This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
28600 | What were they? |
28600 | ''Who,''asks Bernard,''is ignorant of the vanity and arrogance of the Romans? |
28600 | ''Would you kindly wait for me a moment?'' |
28600 | But who knows where Baccio Pintelli lies? |
28600 | In old times, when a discovery was made, men asked,''What does it mean? |
28600 | In those times, when the artist put in any accessory he asked himself:''Does it mean anything?'' |
28600 | Now, the first question is,''What will it be worth?'' |
28600 | Or who shall find the grave where the hand that carved the lovely marble screen is laid at rest? |
28600 | Quid inde? |
28600 | To what will it lead?'' |
28600 | is that all?'' |
28600 | whereas most painters of today, in the same case, ask themselves:''Will it look well?'' |
28614 | ''Can I do anything for you?'' |
28614 | ''Darest thou kill Caius Marius?'' |
28614 | ''Have I not acted the play well?'' |
28614 | ''Have you a mother, Sir?'' |
28614 | ''Have you any relations to whom your safety is a matter of importance?'' |
28614 | ''How do you do, sweet friend?'' |
28614 | ''How do you stand with Mæcenas?'' |
28614 | ''It was something very important, was it not?'' |
28614 | ''My health is not good-- perhaps you did not know? |
28614 | ''Where are you going now? |
28614 | Brutus had seen his own sons''heads fall at his own word; should Caius Pontius, the Samnite, be spared, because he was the bravest of the brave? |
28614 | Did anyone care? |
28614 | Had Virginius a home, a wife, other children to mourn the dead one? |
28614 | Or was he a lonely man, ten times alone after that day, with the memory of one flashing moment always undimmed in a bright horror? |
28614 | What else is such constructive enormity but''giantism''? |
28614 | Where are you going?'' |
28614 | Who knows? |
22246 | ''Lowmintrduce L''d Cairngorm,he said; then, adding quickly to me,"Come and dine to- morrow, wo n''t you?" |
22246 | A woman? 22246 And how is the Woman of the Water?" |
22246 | But, my dear sir,I retorted,"do you, a man of science, mean to tell me that such things can not be explained?" |
22246 | Did he come back? |
22246 | Do I look like a man who makes puns? |
22246 | Do you really believe it is a ghost? |
22246 | Do you think you could communicate to my aunt the fact that you are a Cairngorm and a neighbour? 22246 Does she still play in the moonlight?" |
22246 | Feed her? 22246 He is the fourth, then?" |
22246 | How can you''tell life''anything? |
22246 | Hungry? 22246 I suppose that often happens?" |
22246 | I-- beg your pardon-- but then-- is your aunt Lady Bluebell? 22246 Is there any reason in the world why you should not enjoy all you have got in life?" |
22246 | Secondly,I continued,"I was sitting alone in my garden last summer-- near the end of July-- do you remember? |
22246 | Shall I go away? |
22246 | Soverin''did you say, sir? 22246 Well, sir-- find anything, sir?" |
22246 | What do you mean? |
22246 | What does she mean? |
22246 | What is it, Judith? |
22246 | What is the matter? |
22246 | What the deuce do you mean, you scoundrel, by leaving that port open every night? 22246 What?" |
22246 | When? |
22246 | Where were you staying? |
22246 | Where? 22246 Whereabouts are you?" |
22246 | Why do n''t you answer me? |
22246 | Why? |
22246 | Will you let me try? |
22246 | You do n''t mean to say he has gone overboard? |
22246 | You have had a bad night, eh? 22246 ***** Well, do you want to hear any more? 22246 And I-- do you know who I am? |
22246 | Are you consumptive? |
22246 | Are you deaf, like Aunt Bluebell? |
22246 | Are you feeble- minded, a cripple, an outcast? |
22246 | Are you poor, like-- lots of people? |
22246 | Are you ready?" |
22246 | Are you subject to hereditary insanity? |
22246 | Are you-- repulsively ugly?" |
22246 | Did you notice anything extraordinary in his manner?" |
22246 | Do n''t you know it is against the regulations? |
22246 | Do n''t you know that if the ship heeled and the water began to come in, ten men could not shut it? |
22246 | Do you know anybody here?" |
22246 | Do you?" |
22246 | Have you a room- mate?" |
22246 | Have you been crossed in love? |
22246 | Have you been feeding the Woman of the Water?" |
22246 | Have you lost the world for a woman, or any particular woman for the sake of the world? |
22246 | How can a man of your age talk of being melancholy, or of the hollowness of existence? |
22246 | How in the world did you come there at that hour?" |
22246 | I took you at your word, I followed your advice, I asked you to marry me, and this is the delightful result-- what''s the matter?" |
22246 | Is that a fair bargain?" |
22246 | Is the port screwed down?" |
22246 | Look''ere, sir, is that fastened what you may call securely, or not, sir? |
22246 | Miss Lammas, will you do me the honour to marry me?" |
22246 | On the very next trip-- What are you looking at?" |
22246 | Perhaps-- perhaps you are a Miss Bluebell?" |
22246 | Shall I make you a pick- me- up? |
22246 | Shall I take you at your word, Miss Lammas?" |
22246 | The doctor turned sharply on me----"Have you any reasonable explanation of these things to offer?" |
22246 | Then I spoke to the Welshwoman:"What are you about, Judith? |
22246 | Upon my word-- I can smell it now, can not you?" |
22246 | What, you? |
22246 | Why could not she look like her mother, too, as well as the rest of them? |
22246 | Why do you not care for the ship?" |
22246 | Why have we never met before?" |
22246 | Why?" |
22246 | Would my cuff do, do you think?" |
22246 | Would n''t it be singularly awkward for you if I had said''Yes''? |
22246 | You do n''t mean to say so, Brisbane? |
22246 | You must have wandered in there through the park; you came up to the house and looked at me----""Was that you?" |
14526 | And give up the Motor? |
14526 | And you''ll probably get the other wish in half a shake now, for mother''ll come right home, wo n''t she? |
14526 | Are n''t you going to begin, father? |
14526 | Are you sure, boy? 14526 But that''s no answer to your question, is it? |
14526 | But where did you get it? 14526 Do n''t they? |
14526 | Everything all right? |
14526 | Good what? |
14526 | Have you got no money at all? |
14526 | I say, father,he broke out suddenly,"ca n''t I do anything? |
14526 | Know it? 14526 Not really? |
14526 | Oh, well then, what''s the matter with our Christmas? 14526 Oh, you earned twenty cents of it? |
14526 | Or borrow it, my boy? |
14526 | Say, father, have n''t you anything you can sell to get some more money for the Motor? |
14526 | Say, father, really, is n''t there anything I can do to help? |
14526 | Say, you wo n''t tell mother, will you? 14526 Well, what''s the third thing? |
14526 | What are you waiting for? |
14526 | What is it? |
14526 | What is luxury, exactly, father? |
14526 | Where on earth did you get it? |
14526 | Why, do you remember that bench, father? |
14526 | Are n''t we dreaming?" |
14526 | Are you going to cast that piece over again? |
14526 | But what is the good of a geographician, anyway? |
14526 | Can you think of anything else?" |
14526 | Did you ever talk to a lunatic? |
14526 | Do n''t you suppose that now you''ve got so far the Motor would keep while you taught, and you could go at it again in the vacations? |
14526 | Do you remember how we were trying to make bricks without straw less than a month ago, father? |
14526 | Do you understand? |
14526 | For what are toys to a boy of thirteen? |
14526 | Had they not suffered together, and had not the boy sacrificed the best of his small possessions, dearly treasured, to help in their joint distress? |
14526 | Have you never dreamt that you were an innocent man, persecuted, tried for a crime, and sentenced to prison, or even death? |
14526 | Have you never dreamt that you were somebody or something quite different from yourself? |
14526 | How about the other ten cents?" |
14526 | How are we going to get anything to eat if we have no money?" |
14526 | How can you go to work at play? |
14526 | How could he ever look at his wretched failure again? |
14526 | How could he go and get things which he would not be able to pay for on the first of next month, exactly a week after the feast? |
14526 | I must say it would be as mean as dog pie of them if they did, but all the same that does not make history true, does it?" |
14526 | I never showed you my city, did I?" |
14526 | If you did n''t hope so, you would n''t go on fussing over it, would you? |
14526 | Is that the proper word?" |
14526 | It did n''t look just then as if we were going to have a roaring old Christmas this year, did it?" |
14526 | It does n''t matter, anyway, because we can imagine any kind of people we choose in our city, ca n''t we? |
14526 | It''s safer to invent history than geography, is n''t it, father?" |
14526 | Now what are we going to do at Christmas? |
14526 | Or any one to cook it? |
14526 | Pray, have you never dreamt that you were rich? |
14526 | Say, father, what''s the matter? |
14526 | Shall I go up and get my stuff, and the gum and the flour paste, and bring them down here, father? |
14526 | That''ll be the fourth time, wo n''t it?" |
14526 | There''s no harm in that, is there, father?" |
14526 | They never invent anything, do they? |
14526 | They wrote it about their own nations, did n''t they? |
14526 | Was n''t there a holly tree somewhere near the College? |
14526 | We can have it, ca n''t we, father?" |
14526 | What are we going to do then, father? |
14526 | What did I say? |
14526 | What did you do?" |
14526 | What did you sell?" |
14526 | What is Christmas Day to a happy child but a first glimpse of heaven on earth? |
14526 | What is it, anyway?" |
14526 | What sort of a city do you mean?" |
14526 | What was the weight of leaden care to the glorious main- spring of healthy thirteen? |
14526 | What was to become of the turkey and the ice- cream on which Newton had built his hopes for Christmas? |
14526 | What would you like, father, if you could choose?" |
14526 | Where is it? |
14526 | Who says we ca n''t make bricks without straw? |
14526 | Who''s right now, father? |
14526 | Why should they? |
14526 | Will you kindly look at it and tear it up?" |
14526 | Would there be any dinner at all? |
14526 | You ca n''t invent geography, can you? |
14526 | You can not find money to pay my debts, can you?" |
14526 | You do feel a good deal better, do n''t you?" |
40386 | ''Lowmintrduce L''d Cairngorm,he said; then, adding quickly to me,"Come and dine to- morrow, wo n''t you?" |
40386 | A woman? 40386 And how is the Woman of the Water?" |
40386 | Are you always gay? |
40386 | Are you sure now? |
40386 | As Uncle Hugh smiles? |
40386 | But what do you guess? 40386 But, my dear sir,"I retorted,"do you, a man of science, mean to tell me that such things can not be explained?" |
40386 | Did he come back? |
40386 | Did he marry the prim and plump young person to whom he had been betrothed? 40386 Do I look like a man who makes puns?" |
40386 | Do n''t you hear footsteps? |
40386 | Do you really believe it is a ghost? |
40386 | Do you see that little mound just on this side of the boulder? |
40386 | Do you think you could communicate to my aunt the fact that you are a Cairngorm and a neighbour? 40386 Does Mamie know?" |
40386 | Does he use tobacco? |
40386 | Does she still play in the moonlight? |
40386 | Feed her? 40386 Guess what?" |
40386 | Have you any reasonable explanation of these things to offer? |
40386 | Have you got in somebody to help? |
40386 | He is the fourth, then? |
40386 | How can you''tell life''anything? |
40386 | How do you know that they feel nothing? |
40386 | How is it? |
40386 | Hungry? 40386 I suppose that often happens?" |
40386 | I-- beg your pardon-- but then-- is your aunt Lady Bluebell? 40386 Is it done?" |
40386 | Is it quite dead yet, I wonder? 40386 Is it time?" |
40386 | Is that you, Else? |
40386 | Is there any reason in the world why you should not enjoy all you have got in life? |
40386 | Jack Benton, are you there? 40386 Jim, what''s become of your brother?" |
40386 | Nothing? |
40386 | Nurse,she said,"what was it that Uncle Hugh should have told you, that night before he died? |
40386 | O Gabriel, what can the secret be? 40386 Of what? |
40386 | Secondly,I continued,"I was sitting alone in my garden last summer-- near the end of July-- do you remember? |
40386 | Shall I go away? |
40386 | Soverin''did you say, sir? 40386 The name of Evelyn''s father?" |
40386 | Then what is it? |
40386 | There, sir, do n''t you hear it? |
40386 | Well, Mr. Torkeldsen,he answered,"I somehow want to ask you whether you think I am giving satisfaction on this ship, or not?" |
40386 | Well, doctor? |
40386 | Well, how is it? |
40386 | Well, sir-- find anything, sir? |
40386 | Well, then, Jack, where''s Jim? 40386 Well?" |
40386 | What are you doing? |
40386 | What are you looking at? |
40386 | What do you mean? |
40386 | What do you want of me? |
40386 | What does she mean? |
40386 | What is it that you guess, nurse? |
40386 | What is it, Judith? |
40386 | What is the matter? |
40386 | What put it into your head to whistle like that, Jack? 40386 What reason?" |
40386 | What the deuce do you mean, you scoundrel, by leaving that port open every night? 40386 What? |
40386 | What? |
40386 | When? |
40386 | Where are you, Else? |
40386 | Where were you staying? |
40386 | Where? 40386 Whereabouts are you?" |
40386 | Why do n''t you answer me? |
40386 | Why should you live, if it is true? 40386 Why?" |
40386 | Will you let me try? |
40386 | Would n''t it be better to wash it out with boiling water, sir? |
40386 | You do n''t mean to say he has gone overboard? |
40386 | You have had a bad night, eh? 40386 You mean that it''s an effect of light, I suppose?" |
40386 | ***** You thought I had fainted? |
40386 | Am I pale, do you say? |
40386 | And I-- do you know who I am?" |
40386 | Are you consumptive? |
40386 | Are you deaf, like Aunt Bluebell? |
40386 | Are you feebleminded, a cripple, an outcast? |
40386 | Are you poor, like-- lots of people? |
40386 | Are you ready?" |
40386 | Are you subject to hereditary insanity? |
40386 | Are you sure you''re quite comfortable? |
40386 | Are you-- repulsively ugly?" |
40386 | As we grow older we understand ourselves better, do n''t you know? |
40386 | Besides, what is there to prove that Luke killed his wife? |
40386 | Bitten your hand? |
40386 | But where? |
40386 | But you wo n''t mind telling me how it happened, will you? |
40386 | Did n''t I tell you that it''s only a noise after all when you started and looked round as if you expected to see a ghost standing behind your chair? |
40386 | Did you feel the sand on the floor under your shoes as we crossed the hall? |
40386 | Did you hear anything? |
40386 | Did you never hear that tale? |
40386 | Did you notice anything extraordinary in his manner?" |
40386 | Do n''t say that I''m out of my senses, for my memory is all right, is n''t it? |
40386 | Do n''t you know it is against the regulations? |
40386 | Do n''t you know that if the ship heeled and the water began to come in, ten men could not shut it? |
40386 | Do n''t you see it?" |
40386 | Do you believe that I ca n''t hear"Nancy Lee"now, without feeling cold down my back? |
40386 | Do you hear it? |
40386 | Do you hear the knocking still? |
40386 | Do you hear the knocking? |
40386 | Do you know anybody here?" |
40386 | Do you know, when I was coming back I was so sure that there was something behind me that I wanted to turn round and look? |
40386 | Do you know? |
40386 | Do you remember old Blauklot the carpenter, on that German ship that picked us up when the_ Clontarf_ went to the bottom? |
40386 | Do you see that? |
40386 | Do you suppose he looked before she was buried? |
40386 | Do you suppose that what rattles about inside is really a bit of lead? |
40386 | Do you understand? |
40386 | Do you, now? |
40386 | Do you?" |
40386 | Does n''t it make you shiver? |
40386 | Does not that sound natural, and reasonable, and well meant? |
40386 | Empty? |
40386 | Explain? |
40386 | Ghastly, is n''t it? |
40386 | Ghost? |
40386 | Gloomy sound, is n''t it? |
40386 | Have you a room- mate?" |
40386 | Have you been crossed in love? |
40386 | Have you been feeding the Woman of the Water?" |
40386 | Have you got it? |
40386 | Have you got it? |
40386 | Have you lost the world for a woman, or any particular woman for the sake of the world? |
40386 | How can a man of your age talk of being melancholy, or of the hollowness of existence? |
40386 | How could I be afraid of you? |
40386 | How could he possibly have fallen asleep when his heart was breaking? |
40386 | How could it have been his fault, anyhow? |
40386 | How did she do it? |
40386 | How do I know that? |
40386 | How in the world did you come there at that hour?" |
40386 | How should he know that it screams at me because it hates me, and because it''s my fault that there was that little lump of lead in it? |
40386 | How? |
40386 | Hugh Ockram, will you tell me the truth?" |
40386 | Hush!--if you do n''t speak you will hear it now.... Do you hear the tide? |
40386 | I daresay you remember those two Benton boys that were so much alike? |
40386 | I took you at your word, I followed your advice, I asked you to marry me, and this is the delightful result-- what''s the matter?" |
40386 | I wonder whether that was the hour when she died? |
40386 | If he did not suspect something, why in the world should he have suggested that the jaw might fit the skull? |
40386 | Is n''t it amusing, the idea that Scotland has a monopoly of the supernatural? |
40386 | Is n''t it queer how the faint odour of women''s dresses will hang about an old closet for years? |
40386 | Is that a fair bargain?" |
40386 | Is that you?" |
40386 | Is the port screwed down?" |
40386 | Is your finger still bleeding? |
40386 | It burns just like any other candle, does n''t it? |
40386 | It has a hollow sound, has n''t it? |
40386 | It may be that the poor little woman hears, and perhaps it hurts her, do n''t you know? |
40386 | It must have been rather grim, eh? |
40386 | It really is rather a poor light, is n''t it? |
40386 | It was the same scream; exactly the same, with a sort of rising quaver at the end; do you know what I mean? |
40386 | It''s breezing up again, do you hear? |
40386 | It''s far better to look at it in that light, is n''t it? |
40386 | It''s rather awful to think that the poor lady used to sit there, in your chair, evening after evening, in just the same light, is n''t it? |
40386 | Look''ere, sir, is that fastened what you may call securely, or not, sir? |
40386 | Miss Lammas, will you do me the honour to marry me?" |
40386 | No use to look for it, anyhow? |
40386 | No use to look for the thing? |
40386 | No, I''ve never tried to get it out, whatever it is; I''m afraid it might be lead, do n''t you see? |
40386 | No? |
40386 | Nothing in it? |
40386 | Now, where''s the box? |
40386 | Odd sort of national pride, I call that, do n''t you? |
40386 | Of me?" |
40386 | Oh, you think the wick of the candle may be damp, do you? |
40386 | Oh, you want to know if they found Jack''s body? |
40386 | On the very next trip-- What are you looking at?" |
40386 | One always remembers one''s mistakes much more vividly than one''s cleverest things, does n''t one? |
40386 | Or perhaps-- when he buried Luke in the same grave---- Well, well, it''s of no use to go over that, is it? |
40386 | Perhaps he thought at first that it was old Bumble in the yard howling at the moon, though it''s not that kind of noise, is it? |
40386 | Perhaps-- perhaps you are a Miss Bluebell?" |
40386 | Shall I make you a pick- me- up? |
40386 | Shall I take you at your word, Miss Lammas?" |
40386 | Shall you ever forget old Blauklot? |
40386 | Should you like to see if the doll is broken?" |
40386 | Skulls that have lain long in the ground generally have something inside them that rattles, do n''t they? |
40386 | Strange that the jaw should stick to it so closely, is n''t it? |
40386 | That proves that it''s always been the wind and nothing else, does n''t it? |
40386 | That''s a good fire, is n''t it? |
40386 | That''s not what is the matter with either of us, is it? |
40386 | That''s why it screams so awfully to- night-- it was never so bad as this-- never since I first---- Bury it? |
40386 | The wind is howling again, and it will soon be in the southwest; do you hear how the windows rattle? |
40386 | Then I spoke to the Welshwoman:"What are you about, Judith? |
40386 | There, do you see? |
40386 | Things always look differently by daylight, do n''t they? |
40386 | Upon my word-- I can smell it now, can not you?" |
40386 | Was it a gay spring hat with a bobbing feather and pretty ribands? |
40386 | Was the box blown off the table? |
40386 | Well, do you want to hear any more? |
40386 | What colour was it, do you think? |
40386 | What could one expect? |
40386 | What did she say?" |
40386 | What do you say? |
40386 | What do you suppose he put there, under the sheet? |
40386 | What has life given me? |
40386 | What makes you think you are not?" |
40386 | What secret can there be?" |
40386 | What was his name?" |
40386 | What''s that? |
40386 | What, you? |
40386 | What? |
40386 | What? |
40386 | Where did I leave off? |
40386 | Where the deuce is it? |
40386 | Where?" |
40386 | Who am I? |
40386 | Who was this girl Evelyn''s father? |
40386 | Why could she not look like her mother, too, as well as the rest of them? |
40386 | Why did you ask who my father was? |
40386 | Why did you throw it into the box so roughly? |
40386 | Why do you not care for the ship?" |
40386 | Why have we never met before?" |
40386 | Why not? |
40386 | Why?" |
40386 | Will you come with me? |
40386 | Will you go if I will?" |
40386 | Will you take my glasses? |
40386 | Will you tell the truth?" |
40386 | Would my cuff do, do you think?" |
40386 | Would n''t it be singularly awkward for you if I had said''Yes''? |
40386 | You do n''t blame me? |
40386 | You do n''t mean to say so, Brisbane? |
40386 | You do n''t mean to say you have drawn blood? |
40386 | You do n''t suppose that I''ve not tried, do you? |
40386 | You had better go with me? |
40386 | You had the_ Leofric_ the same year? |
40386 | You must have wandered in there through the park; you came up to the house and looked at me--""Was that you?" |
40386 | You naturally want to know what conclusion I reached, do n''t you? |
40386 | You remember old Crack, do n''t you? |
40386 | You think I had better leave you the candle and take the lamp, do you? |
40386 | You think you would like to see the skull? |
40386 | You thought you heard it scream through the room after the window was burst open? |
40386 | You understand me, do n''t you? |
40386 | You want to know whether I stayed in the room till daybreak? |
40386 | You would n''t, would you? |
40386 | You''re quite satisfied, are n''t you? |
40386 | do you think I''m afraid of a bandbox and a noise? |
40386 | what''s that knocking? |
6350 | A boy? 6350 A crest?" |
6350 | A friend? 6350 A monk?" |
6350 | A right? |
6350 | Am I? 6350 And come you hither for the Pope''s justice?" |
6350 | And did you not know that I was with the army? |
6350 | And had I? 6350 And has your Grace no deed for me to do?" |
6350 | And how came you by such a wound? |
6350 | And how could she tell that I did not know where you were, or that I could not send you a message which might contradict hers? |
6350 | And let your uncle Gloucester be put to death by Stephen''s wife? |
6350 | And not go to see my mother? |
6350 | And now, I say, is not the Church of God your mother, and are not her temples your most holy places? 6350 And on the faith of love, too?" |
6350 | And said he anything? 6350 And she never told you her stepmother''s name, and never mentioned this Englishman?" |
6350 | And then? 6350 And therefore thought yourselves free to rob strangers and steal cattle, and cut one anothers''throats?" |
6350 | And what are those beliefs? |
6350 | And what device shall I set in this man''s shield? |
6350 | And who are you, sir, that seek the Duke? |
6350 | And who is that? |
6350 | And who is this? |
6350 | And who should dare touch us? |
6350 | And why are you left behind? |
6350 | And why not to fight? |
6350 | And you are come to do as you are bidden, getting admittance to me stealthily, with men of my own who have betrayed me? |
6350 | And you ask nothing of me? |
6350 | And you? 6350 Are you a Norman, sir?" |
6350 | Are you a kinsman of Guiscard and of them that last burnt Rome? 6350 Are you alone?" |
6350 | Are you angry because Master Gilbert is frightened? |
6350 | Are you angry now? |
6350 | Are you one of those persons for whom it is necessary to explain everything? |
6350 | Are you so anxious for my safety as that? |
6350 | Are you so young, and have you already such desperate sorrows? |
6350 | Are you the first? 6350 Are you too deeply occupied to talk with me awhile? |
6350 | At all times? |
6350 | At the risk of the Queen''s displeasure? |
6350 | Beatrix? 6350 Bernard of Clairvaux-- a leader of men? |
6350 | But if you are, why are you not in Gloucester? |
6350 | But that is not all,she continued thoughtfully;"was there no woman-- no love-- no one that was dearer than all you lost?" |
6350 | But the question,she continued,"is what am I to do for the man?" |
6350 | But what does it matter, after all, since we have met at last? |
6350 | By''simple,''do you mean foolish, or do you mean plain? |
6350 | Can a man marry his mother''s husband''s child? |
6350 | Can not? 6350 Can you not believe us?" |
6350 | Can you tell me where I can find the messenger who brought you this? |
6350 | Could you not send me any word? |
6350 | Did you come here in your sleep? |
6350 | Do I seem so strange to you? |
6350 | Do you know him? |
6350 | Do you laugh at me, sir? |
6350 | Do you mean that I love you as I might a sister? |
6350 | Do you not think that the Queen of France is the most beautiful woman in the world? |
6350 | Do you really believe that I do not love you? |
6350 | Do you say this because Norman men hold half of your Italy? |
6350 | Do you understand this? |
6350 | Do you wish to draw away the crowd so as to make room for the Queen? |
6350 | Does a man risk his life desperately, as he did, for the woman he loves, or for another, when both are in like danger? |
6350 | For that matter, are you better? |
6350 | From England? 6350 Gilbert Warde,"he asked,"do you not know me?" |
6350 | Gilbert, what are we to each other? 6350 Had he no other blood to give you than his own? |
6350 | Have I not told you how I have thought of you day after day, hoping that you might think well of my deeds? |
6350 | Have they held it well or ill? |
6350 | Have you not told me that your father has married his mother? 6350 How came you by this?" |
6350 | How can it be anything else? |
6350 | How can your life be hateful? |
6350 | How could we guess that you were breakfasting out here this morning? 6350 How did you know?" |
6350 | How is it that I have never found you before now? |
6350 | How long has the Queen loved you? |
6350 | How? |
6350 | I love the Queen? 6350 I mean to be your friend, your best friend-- do you understand?" |
6350 | I meant, is she beautiful? |
6350 | I never told you so? 6350 I?" |
6350 | If he loves me, is that no right? |
6350 | If he loves you? 6350 If men knew-- what?" |
6350 | If we fall out among ourselves,said Eleanor, at last,"who shall unite us? |
6350 | If you do not, how can I tell you what I mean? |
6350 | Is Beatrix here? |
6350 | Is Paris so dull? 6350 Is Stoke not mine? |
6350 | Is it so urgent? |
6350 | Is she fair? |
6350 | Is there nothing whereby I may prove my thanks? |
6350 | Is this more simplicity, or is it more dulness? |
6350 | Lady Anne, shall I send it to him, or shall he come here? 6350 Let me see-- why not your Grace''s own? |
6350 | Love? |
6350 | Madam, what did you mean? |
6350 | Madam,said Gilbert, suddenly determined to know the truth,"is Beatrix here with you or not? |
6350 | Madam,said Gilbert,"think of your own present safety-- the King is very angry--""Did I think of your safety when I sent you out to lead us? |
6350 | Might I not even bid him good- by, as a friend might? |
6350 | Monks? |
6350 | Not often enough, you think? 6350 Not quite?" |
6350 | Of whom? |
6350 | On my soul-- on the Holy Cross--"Never loved her? 6350 On your knightly faith?" |
6350 | Or are you frightened because his lordship, the Count of Anjou, is angry? |
6350 | Proud of me? |
6350 | Saw you the gentleman to whom it belongs? |
6350 | Shall I have the new tunic if I save the Lady Beatrix-- and the Queen of France? |
6350 | Shall the earth that drank that blood be as other earth? 6350 Shall we turn aside and ride up the mountain, to let them pass?" |
6350 | She is very silent, is she not? |
6350 | Sir,said Dunstan,"will you let me touch the Lady Beatrix?" |
6350 | Such as teaching me to play tennis? |
6350 | The Duchess of, Gascony? |
6350 | The Lord of Stoke? |
6350 | The matter? |
6350 | The question you asked today? |
6350 | Then you are zealous only to obey me? 6350 Then you know him well?" |
6350 | Then you love her? |
6350 | There is nothing the matter; why do you ask? |
6350 | They talk of sending hundreds of thousands of Christian men to die every death under God''s sun in Palestine-- for what? 6350 Was it so very friendly?" |
6350 | Was it without conviction that you took the Cross from my hands to- day? |
6350 | Well, what then? |
6350 | Well? |
6350 | Well? |
6350 | Were they unkind to you? |
6350 | Were you with the Queen at Vezelay? 6350 What am I to you, that you should fight for me? |
6350 | What can you do that I can not? |
6350 | What did you say? |
6350 | What does Beatrix de Curboil say of him? |
6350 | What have I done that you should say such a thing? |
6350 | What have lands and fortune to do with friendship-- or with love? |
6350 | What is it that you understand? |
6350 | What is it? |
6350 | What is it? |
6350 | What is it? |
6350 | What is the matter? |
6350 | What is this? |
6350 | What makes you so sad? |
6350 | What said he? |
6350 | What satisfaction shall you get from that? 6350 What shall I do now?" |
6350 | What should you do yourself? |
6350 | What then? |
6350 | What things may those be? |
6350 | What? |
6350 | What? |
6350 | Where should we go? |
6350 | Who are you? |
6350 | Who is her husband? |
6350 | Who is it? |
6350 | Who is that man? |
6350 | Who sends me such presents? |
6350 | Who should dare to lay a hand on you? |
6350 | Why did you come here? |
6350 | Why do you call me ignorant? 6350 Why have you come to me?" |
6350 | Why not? 6350 Why not?" |
6350 | Why should I go back? |
6350 | Why should I go? |
6350 | Why should you defend me? |
6350 | Why? |
6350 | Why? |
6350 | Will you answer a fair question fairly, Master Gilbert? |
6350 | Will you give me a lesson, Master Gilbert? |
6350 | Will you teach me to play tennis? |
6350 | Will you teach me to play, if I come down to you? |
6350 | Yes; what does it matter? |
6350 | You have never seen Rome before? 6350 You have played with me, tricked me, made me your toy--""Did you hear this man say that he did not love me, before I bade him good- by?" |
6350 | You knew that I was here? 6350 Your Grace is alone?" |
6350 | A general?" |
6350 | A soldier? |
6350 | Am I not my father''s son?" |
6350 | And what may you be doing in Normandy, young sir? |
6350 | And you, sir? |
6350 | And, Gilbert, you will not wait till I send for you another time? |
6350 | Angry? |
6350 | Are you beside yourself?" |
6350 | Are you hurt, sir?" |
6350 | Are you so great in mind and so poor in sense as to think that he could lead men and win? |
6350 | Are you the last? |
6350 | Are you to be a woman to me, a woman, at one moment, and a sovereign to me, a subject, at the next? |
6350 | Brother and sister?" |
6350 | But how should I know? |
6350 | But if she had killed my uncle, well, what of that? |
6350 | Can I furnish you the girdle of honesty for the virtue you have not? |
6350 | Can I give you faith as a salve, wherewith to anoint your blind eyes? |
6350 | Do you believe me, Gilbert?" |
6350 | Gilbert-- a dreadful thing has happened; did he tell you?" |
6350 | Has Rome made an end of deceiving, and found the termination of disappointment? |
6350 | Have you been with her on all the march?" |
6350 | Have you no message?" |
6350 | He? |
6350 | How could I live with them? |
6350 | How should I fear you, since I can wring you to death in my hands if I will? |
6350 | How?" |
6350 | I asked where she was, but you would not answer and were angry--""I? |
6350 | I sent you out to die-- why should you wish me to be safe?" |
6350 | If men lose faith in the cause before them and grow greedy of the things that lie in their way, who shall set them right?" |
6350 | Is Gilbert a god that he should not yield to you? |
6350 | Is it not enough that the strong should not wantonly bruise the weak nor deal unfairly by him? |
6350 | Is our court so grave? |
6350 | Is that your justice?" |
6350 | Is the tomb where God rested Him of His crucified manhood to be given up to forgetfulness and defilement? |
6350 | Is there any among you who would not fight, while he had breath, to save his father''s dead bones from dishonour? |
6350 | Is your face nothing, is your power nothing, is it nothing that you can hide me from him at your pleasure, or let me see him as you will? |
6350 | Never made you think so? |
6350 | No-- how could I have lived with them, knowing what I did, even had they been ever so kind?" |
6350 | Now if you are here, am I not safe? |
6350 | Of what country may you be?" |
6350 | Or are we sinless, that we need not even the memory of the sacrifice, and so pure that we need no purification? |
6350 | Or if he must, in your ideal, then why should not the strong nation share her strength and wealth with her weak neighbour? |
6350 | Shall I promise repentance for you to God, while you smile on your next lover? |
6350 | Shall any one say that such true prayers are not heard, because they are spoken by lips that have sinned? |
6350 | Shall that be all?" |
6350 | Shall the place that echoed the seven words of agony be as other places? |
6350 | The Cross of Aquitaine?" |
6350 | To lift up a race? |
6350 | To plant good, that good may grow? |
6350 | To save men? |
6350 | Was it not unknightly of him?" |
6350 | Was not the Queen of France his friend? |
6350 | Were you in my place, which should you do?" |
6350 | What can I do?" |
6350 | What is the matter?" |
6350 | What right have you to the man I love? |
6350 | What thing shall I give him to attempt?" |
6350 | What was there in Beatrix to hold him, after all? |
6350 | What would you of me? |
6350 | Where is the difference?" |
6350 | Which is it to be?" |
6350 | Who should preach another crusade in our day?" |
6350 | Why did you leave your home?" |
6350 | Why do you come here to- night? |
6350 | Why have you sought me out?" |
6350 | Why should I care?" |
6350 | Why should the strong man share with the weak what he may keep for himself? |
6350 | Why?" |
6350 | Will you do this?" |
6350 | Woman to woman, tell me what right you have?" |
6350 | Would any man think twice in choosing? |
6350 | Would you go back to the old times when we were boy and girl? |
6350 | Would you take it back?" |
6350 | Would you, if you could?" |
6350 | You will try and see me-- of your own accord?" |
6350 | [ Illustration:"PERHAPS THAT IS ONE REASON WHY I LIKE YOU"]"You did not know that the window was mine?" |
6350 | she asked,"How should life not be hateful, when every natural thing that makes life worth living is choked as soon as it is awake? |
62363 | A formal proposal would be, you mean? |
62363 | Ah? 62363 And Miss Trehearne is the only daughter?" |
62363 | And where is he? |
62363 | And you think that I''m doing my best to be disagreeable? 62363 And your heart?" |
62363 | Anxious? 62363 Are n''t you coming?" |
62363 | Are n''t you perfectly free to like anybody who turns up? |
62363 | Are they tired of life? |
62363 | Are you afraid of death? |
62363 | Are you anxious about them? |
62363 | Are you going to be rude? 62363 Are you going to make a confession?" |
62363 | Are you hurt? |
62363 | Are you hurt? |
62363 | Are you hurt? |
62363 | Are you hurt? |
62363 | Are you sure you wo n''t laugh at me? 62363 Are you sure you wo n''t tell?" |
62363 | Are you sure you''re not hurt? |
62363 | Are you taking it back? |
62363 | Beautiful? 62363 Because I do n''t answer your questions?" |
62363 | Because it''s a plain one? 62363 Besides, if I did n''t like you, why should I say so? |
62363 | But what? 62363 But you like it, do n''t you?" |
62363 | But you''re in such an awful rage--"Am I? 62363 By the bye,"said Lawrence,"when he was mounting you-- didn''t you do that on purpose?" |
62363 | Can you ride? |
62363 | Come home as soon as you can, wo n''t you? |
62363 | Did I do it all right? |
62363 | Did I? 62363 Did I?" |
62363 | Did I? |
62363 | Did you ever know me to tell you anything that was n''t exactly true? |
62363 | Do n''t you like sweet fern? |
62363 | Do n''t you think they''re beautiful? |
62363 | Do n''t you want to smoke? |
62363 | Do n''t you? 62363 Do you care?" |
62363 | Do you even know what club- hauling means? |
62363 | Do you know her? |
62363 | Do you know what the tiller is? 62363 Do you like your tea strong or weak?" |
62363 | Do you mean to sketch the place where we stopped yesterday? |
62363 | Do you often do things out of pure spite? |
62363 | Do you think so? |
62363 | Do you think that a man in love would propose such a game as we are talking about? |
62363 | Do you? 62363 Do you? |
62363 | Does one get down on one''s knees? |
62363 | Have you enquired? |
62363 | How can you say so? |
62363 | How do you do, Miss Trehearne? |
62363 | How do you mean? |
62363 | How do you mean? |
62363 | How does one make a formal proposal of marriage? 62363 How in the world can you say that a man like Mr. Brinsley-- an honourable man, I''m sure-- is telling a deliberate falsehood? |
62363 | How? |
62363 | I do n''t see any reason why I should n''t, It''s safer than riding alone, is n''t it? |
62363 | I do n''t understand-- why are you frightened? 62363 I suppose one says,''My angel, will you be mine?''" |
62363 | I thought you liked society--"I? 62363 I?" |
62363 | In Heaven''s name, what did he ask you? |
62363 | In how many ways can you arrange six people in couples? |
62363 | In love? 62363 Is it all right now? |
62363 | Is it? |
62363 | Is that a joke? |
62363 | Is that why you chose it? |
62363 | Is there any reason why we should? |
62363 | It''s one to me, is n''t it? |
62363 | Just the three Miss Miners? |
62363 | Look at those fiery fish-- aren''t they pretty? 62363 Look here-- are we going to quarrel?" |
62363 | Me? |
62363 | Meaning now? |
62363 | My dear,answered Cordelia, gravely,"do you know what a''fit''means? |
62363 | Never? |
62363 | No-- it has n''t taken long, has it? 62363 No? |
62363 | Not if I ask you to? |
62363 | Not really? |
62363 | Oh-- you like it sweet, do you? |
62363 | Oh-- you lose the anchor? 62363 Oh--''almost''quite?" |
62363 | Or do you think I really should n''t know what to do? |
62363 | Quite? |
62363 | Really? 62363 Shall I?" |
62363 | Shall we go back? |
62363 | Should you be shocked if any one said that you were engaged to Mr. Brinsley? 62363 Something of what kind?" |
62363 | Something-- well-- not really an engagement-- but--"Well-- why should n''t I be engaged to Mr. Brinsley, if I like? |
62363 | Tell me-- do you feel very weak and dizzy still? 62363 The English navy, of course?" |
62363 | Then why do n''t you try and get it? |
62363 | Then-- excuse me, but what''s the point? |
62363 | To marry you? 62363 Upon your word-- what?" |
62363 | Was n''t that rather close? |
62363 | Was that what you were going to tell me about? |
62363 | Well, Miss Trehearne,said Brinsley,"how is Tim? |
62363 | Well, what about him? |
62363 | Well, why should n''t you? |
62363 | Well-- it''s not exactly a crime to like society, is it? 62363 What can you find to do all day long?" |
62363 | What did you expect? 62363 What difference does it make whom I was thinking of?" |
62363 | What do you mean? |
62363 | What do you say? 62363 What does it mean, then?" |
62363 | What has that to do with it? 62363 What is a flirt, anyway?" |
62363 | What is he, then? |
62363 | What is it? |
62363 | What shall the forfeit be, as they say in the children''s games? |
62363 | What''s easy? |
62363 | What? 62363 What? |
62363 | What? |
62363 | Where do you get such expressions, my dear child? |
62363 | Who are''all''? |
62363 | Who cares? 62363 Why are you so awfully anxious to stand up for Mr. Brinsley? |
62363 | Why did n''t you say so at once? |
62363 | Why do n''t you go on? |
62363 | Why do n''t you take the groom''s horse and ride home with us? |
62363 | Why do n''t you? |
62363 | Why do you hate him so? |
62363 | Why do you hesitate? |
62363 | Why do you object to it, though? |
62363 | Why not? |
62363 | Why the wrong people? |
62363 | Why were you so unkind to Mr. Brinsley to- night? |
62363 | Why? 62363 Why? |
62363 | Will you marry me? |
62363 | Will you smoke? |
62363 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
62363 | Yes, and Miss Elizabeth-- isn''t that her name? 62363 You did n''t happen to be in earnest, did you?" |
62363 | You do n''t believe so? 62363 You have n''t got heart disease, have you?" |
62363 | You know that, do n''t you? |
62363 | You wo n''t? |
62363 | You''re fond of them all, are n''t you? |
62363 | You''re not going to ride alone with Mr. Brinsley, are you? |
62363 | Your heart? |
62363 | ''The inscrutable ways of Providence''--that''s what they always say, do n''t they? |
62363 | ''Will you--''What?" |
62363 | And I should n''t exactly say''very nice women''--and''very nice people''sounds queer, somehow, does n''t it?" |
62363 | And why do you want me to murder poor, innocent Mr. Brinsley? |
62363 | Are they New York people?" |
62363 | Are we going to flirt for a bet?" |
62363 | Are you a good man in a boat? |
62363 | Are you nervous?" |
62363 | Are you? |
62363 | Are you?" |
62363 | As for Augusta--""Well? |
62363 | At least-- aren''t you rather an inscrutable person? |
62363 | At my age?" |
62363 | Besides, are we starting fair? |
62363 | Brinsley?" |
62363 | Brinsley?" |
62363 | Brinsley?" |
62363 | Brinsley?" |
62363 | Brinsley?" |
62363 | But I think--""What do you think? |
62363 | But if a squall really came up, what would you do? |
62363 | But she has the religious smile-- what they put on when they sing hymns, do n''t you know? |
62363 | But why do n''t you try? |
62363 | But you''re different, somehow--""Am I?" |
62363 | But-- why should you take up the cudgels for Mr. Brinsley? |
62363 | By the bye, you know all the Miss Miners, do n''t you? |
62363 | By the bye-- you''re not hurt anywhere, are you?" |
62363 | Ca n''t you see it? |
62363 | Can you come to- morrow, Mr. Brinsley? |
62363 | Can you drive?" |
62363 | Can you? |
62363 | Could you? |
62363 | Do n''t you know that a woman sometimes likes a man for what he does n''t say?" |
62363 | Do n''t you?" |
62363 | Do you mean to say that he has offered himself at any other time?" |
62363 | Do you mind answering?" |
62363 | Do you mind?" |
62363 | Do you remember that? |
62363 | Do you think I''m a flirt? |
62363 | Do you think there''s any-- any excuse for me?" |
62363 | Do you? |
62363 | Do you?" |
62363 | Does n''t it?" |
62363 | Give it back to me, wo n''t you?" |
62363 | He''s very agreeable-- don''t you think so?" |
62363 | Horrid of me, was n''t it?" |
62363 | How do you feel?" |
62363 | How in the world am I to make a confession, if you wo n''t let me say two words?" |
62363 | How old must a maid be, to be an old maid?" |
62363 | I could n''t say''very nice ladies,''could I? |
62363 | I do n''t think they knew anybody I knew-- that sort of man, do n''t you know? |
62363 | I hope you''re not engaged? |
62363 | I said''yes,''did n''t I?" |
62363 | I think that''s fair, do n''t you? |
62363 | I told you not to be, by way of a general warning--""Well, it''s the same thing--""Is it? |
62363 | I was n''t as rude as that, was I? |
62363 | I''ve a great mind to let you be the first, just-- well-- how shall I say? |
62363 | If I tell you not to go out of the room, for instance, and if you sit still-- is it the same thing as though you got up and went out?" |
62363 | If I''d known there wasn''t-- by the bye, this counts in the game, does n''t it?" |
62363 | If you did n''t hate him yourself, you''d hardly have been telling me all this, would you?" |
62363 | Is n''t he all right yet?" |
62363 | Is that all?" |
62363 | Is that it?" |
62363 | Is that why you object to it? |
62363 | It is n''t particularly polite to begin in that way, is it? |
62363 | It''s natural, is n''t it? |
62363 | It''s plain enough, it seems to me-- plain as a-- what do you call the thing?" |
62363 | It''s so disgusting when a man comes with his gloves buttoned and sits on the edge of a chair and says--""And says what?" |
62363 | Just to say something civil? |
62363 | Lawrence?" |
62363 | Lawrence?" |
62363 | Lawrence?" |
62363 | Let us walk a little-- do you mind?" |
62363 | Now, the other day, do you remember?--when I was playing that Mazurka of Chopin-- did you notice his expression?" |
62363 | Of course I do n''t care an atom for you, but do n''t you care for me-- just a little?" |
62363 | Or are you, already? |
62363 | Proposed and been refused? |
62363 | She''d all frizzle up with horror if I said it-- wouldn''t you, dear? |
62363 | Somehow one never feels alone when one gets where things grow-- does one?" |
62363 | That it''s awfully amusing of me to offer to be married as a sacrifice to your spite?" |
62363 | That sounds solemn, somehow-- I wonder why? |
62363 | That''s very nice-- you''ll be able to go out sketching with Miss Augusta-- long excursions, do n''t you know? |
62363 | The way Mr. Brinsley does?" |
62363 | Then why should n''t I be proud if I can get him? |
62363 | There''s no hurry, is there?" |
62363 | They''re my relations-- how could I help being fond of them?" |
62363 | They''re not amusing things to have, are they?" |
62363 | To save the ship? |
62363 | We say''would n''t you''--don''t we? |
62363 | Well, does n''t that stand for''would not you''? |
62363 | Were we quarrelling? |
62363 | What about Augusta?" |
62363 | What can you do-- anyway? |
62363 | What is it we''re going to do? |
62363 | What is it?" |
62363 | What made you think so?" |
62363 | What makes you think so?" |
62363 | What reason could I have? |
62363 | What was I talking about when we began to fight? |
62363 | What were you asking? |
62363 | What''s the matter with him, anyway?" |
62363 | What''s the use of my saying it?" |
62363 | When do n''t you mind being alone? |
62363 | Whether this counted in the game? |
62363 | Who are the three Miss Miners, and who is Miss Trehearne?" |
62363 | Why are you so angry?" |
62363 | Why do n''t you say it? |
62363 | Why do you say''stopping''instead of''staying''? |
62363 | Why do you talk about nerves? |
62363 | Why should I? |
62363 | Why should we lose time about it? |
62363 | Why should you fight battles for him?" |
62363 | Will you believe me, or him?'' |
62363 | Wo n''t you explain? |
62363 | Would you?" |
62363 | You could n''t have had any particular reason for doing it, could you?" |
62363 | You do n''t mind my saying so?" |
62363 | You do n''t think you''ll faint again, do you?" |
62363 | You feel that he would n''t do anything that was n''t quite-- quite-- don''t you know?" |
62363 | You knew I should believe that you had been going to say that he had asked you to marry him, did n''t you?" |
62363 | You know who Frank is, do n''t you? |
62363 | You mean that it''s possible, but that you hope it wo n''t stop? |
62363 | You''re not in love with him, are you?" |
62363 | not really?" |
18651 | A Bohemian? 18651 A week ago? |
18651 | And he has made some trouble about that wretched doll--"How did you guess that? |
18651 | And how did you spend the night, Count? |
18651 | And how many children has he left? |
18651 | And the skin, how much for that? |
18651 | And then? |
18651 | And what do you know about it? |
18651 | And what happened then? |
18651 | And what is your complaint? |
18651 | And where are you going? |
18651 | And where can he get fifty marks to pay me? |
18651 | And who stole it from you? |
18651 | And why not? 18651 And why, my dear Count?" |
18651 | And you have not seen it until to- day? |
18651 | Are you going for long, if I may ask? |
18651 | Are you going to fight each other? |
18651 | Are you not going to take me to Russia, after all? |
18651 | At what time? |
18651 | But come, you will help me, will you not? 18651 But how can you help me, child?" |
18651 | But how is that? |
18651 | But if it should turn out so-- oh, how can I ever be a fitting wife for you, how can I learn all that a great lady must think, and do, and say? 18651 But these fifty marks-- what do you need them for to- night?" |
18651 | But you, who have travelled so much, Herr Schmidt, have you ever heard the name before-- have you ever heard of such a family? |
18651 | But, is it not very dreadful-- in prison? |
18651 | Can I be of any use? |
18651 | Charged with having stolen a doll, is that it? |
18651 | Cigarettes? |
18651 | Count? |
18651 | Did I say I would? 18651 Did I sigh?" |
18651 | Did the insolent fellow hurt you? |
18651 | Do you buy hair? |
18651 | Do you call that a life for a Christian man? |
18651 | Do you call this living? |
18651 | Do you know how I got to Germany? 18651 Do you know what this is?" |
18651 | Do you live here? 18651 Do you mean to say that you love the Count?" |
18651 | Do you not think that I could hold a match for you, to make a little more light? 18651 Do you really think that?" |
18651 | Do you think so? |
18651 | Do you think that Herr Fischelowitz can have gone anywhere else instead of coming home? |
18651 | Do you think the samovar is of gold? |
18651 | Do you think there is any truth at the bottom of the Count''s story? |
18651 | Do you think they have arrested the Count? |
18651 | Do you think they have come about the Gigerl? |
18651 | Do you think they will arrest us again? |
18651 | Do you think we shall get three marks for the little spoon? |
18651 | Do you? 18651 Does that make it worth less?" |
18651 | Everybody? 18651 Fellows?" |
18651 | For my own? |
18651 | For my own? |
18651 | For what? |
18651 | Has anything happened? |
18651 | Have I resisted the authority, or attempted to run away? |
18651 | Have you cut off your beautiful hair? 18651 Have you ever been in prison?" |
18651 | Have you got anything worth pawning, Herr Schmidt? |
18651 | Have you no one else? |
18651 | Have you seen the Count? |
18651 | Here, Dumnoff, here Anna Nicolaevna, is this the Chosjaika''s handwriting or not? 18651 Herr Fischelowitz?" |
18651 | How can I ever be worthy of you, since it is really true? |
18651 | How can I not believe it, when it is all in the letters? 18651 How can two Russian gentlemen arrest you in Munich? |
18651 | How can you prove that this is the one? |
18651 | How long have you known Count Skariatine? |
18651 | How much money have you got? |
18651 | I guessed the truth, did I not? |
18651 | I suppose that you have made a thousand at least? |
18651 | I suppose we shall not see you to- day? |
18651 | I suppose you know his story? 18651 I?" |
18651 | If I miss him, you will tell him, will you not? 18651 In Heaven''s name-- what is it? |
18651 | Is it a piece of lace? |
18651 | Is it fifteen marks that you want? |
18651 | Is it for this? 18651 Is it of any use to tell it to me again?" |
18651 | Is it real? 18651 Is it so hard to say?" |
18651 | Is it to be in the morning or in the afternoon? |
18651 | Is it your habit to jostle ladies in that way? |
18651 | Is that a life for a gentleman, for a real Count, for a noble, for an educated aristocrat, for a man born to be the heir of millions? |
18651 | Is that all? |
18651 | Is this the way? 18651 It can not be so to- morrow-- why should you kiss me to- day?" |
18651 | Love you less? 18651 Mad?" |
18651 | More? 18651 Nothing? |
18651 | Nothing? |
18651 | Occupation? |
18651 | Of course,she said, presently, as she busied herself with the arrangements of the samovar,"of course it is nothing so very serious, is it? |
18651 | Oh, I am drunk, am I? |
18651 | Oh, Vjera, do not laugh at me-- is it really true, child? |
18651 | Oh, Vjera, do you think I would deceive you? 18651 Oh, it could have been mended; and if it was really stolen, was that our business, I would like to know? |
18651 | One minute-- please-- fifteen and thirty- five are really fifty, are they not? |
18651 | Silver? |
18651 | Six years? 18651 So there is to be no mistake about the fortune this time?" |
18651 | Strange, is it not? |
18651 | Strong? 18651 Supper?" |
18651 | That man stole the doll from you, you say? |
18651 | The fifty marks? 18651 The money?" |
18651 | Then how do you know it is the same one? 18651 Then what does matter?" |
18651 | Then you have paid the fifty marks? |
18651 | This time? |
18651 | Thursday? 18651 To the police- station?" |
18651 | Vjera, dear,he said, bending down to her,"will you come with me, now?" |
18651 | Vjera,he said, slowly, pausing on every syllable of his speech,"will you be my wife?" |
18651 | Was anybody badly injured? |
18651 | Well, my children,he said, with a slight stammer that somehow lent an additional kindliness to his tone,"what has the day''s work been? |
18651 | Well, really, was it my fault, Herr Schmidt? 18651 Well, what is it? |
18651 | Well, what is it? |
18651 | What are you saying in your infernal language? |
18651 | What did he do and say? |
18651 | What did she call you? |
18651 | What do you mean? |
18651 | What do you want at this hour of the night? |
18651 | What has happened? |
18651 | What have you done? 18651 What in the world are you in such a hurry about?" |
18651 | What is it? 18651 What is it?" |
18651 | What is it? |
18651 | What is it? |
18651 | What is the matter, Vjera? 18651 What is the matter?" |
18651 | What is the news? |
18651 | What is the other thing you have brought? |
18651 | What is the use of eating to- day when there will be so many good things to- morrow? |
18651 | What is to be done? 18651 What is your name?" |
18651 | What makes you so strong, Vjera? 18651 What then? |
18651 | What was the use of telling you? 18651 What? |
18651 | When was the doll stolen? |
18651 | Where are you going, Vjera? |
18651 | Where will you wait for me? 18651 Who are you?" |
18651 | Who is incredulous enough to disbelieve this time? |
18651 | Who is to pay for them? |
18651 | Who says I am mad? 18651 Who would not be glad at the thought of seeing you enjoy your own again?" |
18651 | Why do you cry so bitterly? |
18651 | Why do you say this time? |
18651 | Why, Vjera? |
18651 | Why? |
18651 | Will not to- morrow do as well? |
18651 | Will you do me the honour to indicate some place where we may be alone together for a moment? |
18651 | Without a word of anger between us, these many years? |
18651 | Would it, child? 18651 Yes-- but, in Heaven''s name, Vjera, what are you doing here at this hour of the night? |
18651 | You are quite sure it is there? |
18651 | You do not understand? |
18651 | You have borrowed this money of Fischelowitz and promised to pay it to- day? 18651 You have not forgotten me, Count Skariatine?" |
18651 | You know the Wiener Gigerl? |
18651 | You promised that? |
18651 | You seem in a great hurry,he said, with an awkward laugh,"I suppose you mean to give it back to me?" |
18651 | You will not come? |
18651 | Your name? |
18651 | Your name? |
18651 | --nor does any make of his neighbour the inquiry which rises first to the lips of the man of action,"Whither goest thou?" |
18651 | A debt of honour, you say-- what will happen if you do not pay it?" |
18651 | A sensible ground for her decision? |
18651 | Am I so deeply indebted to the world that I must submit to all its prejudices and traditions? |
18651 | Am I the mother of your four children or not? |
18651 | An argument to set up? |
18651 | And a journeyman tinker?" |
18651 | And as for thanking me-- what have I done that needs thanks? |
18651 | And besides,"she added, suddenly looking up again,"you will not love me less, will you? |
18651 | And if he had felt no obligation to consult it in his poverty, why need he bend to any such slavery in the coming days of his splendour? |
18651 | And if he loved her, was it not yet more terrible to have deceived the loved one, more monstrous, more infamous, more utterly damnable? |
18651 | And now you want to warn my husband of what the Count has done, do you not? |
18651 | And why should you not believe it, too? |
18651 | Are there many men who can resist the charm of the one woman who believes them to be heroic? |
18651 | Are there many who have felt as much, with as good reason, in a whole lifetime? |
18651 | Are you not misleading me? |
18651 | Are you shut out?" |
18651 | As it is-- do you think that I have no love for you, Vjera? |
18651 | As soon as all is right, to- morrow, will you be my wife?" |
18651 | But are you quite sure, Vjera, that it is as bad as you think? |
18651 | But before I go in I will go to the tomb-- yes, I will go to the tomb among the trees, and I will say a prayer for my father and--""Your father?" |
18651 | But then-- it may be too late before I get here again--""What money?" |
18651 | But who could have foreseen that his friends would miss that particular train and only arrive late in the evening? |
18651 | But why should I ask? |
18651 | But why should I? |
18651 | But-- are you sure, Vjera? |
18651 | But-- was not this a new dream, a new delusion of his shaken brain? |
18651 | CHAPTER V."What is this row?" |
18651 | Can we do nothing more? |
18651 | Do we not all of us, here with Fischelowitz, exactly fulfil the object set before us, I would like to ask? |
18651 | Do we not make cigarettes from morning till night with horrible exactness and regularity? |
18651 | Do we not, at the same time, lead an atrociously objectless existence?" |
18651 | Do you believe in me? |
18651 | Do you come from him to renew the offer you made when we parted?" |
18651 | Do you know what it is that makes me so happy? |
18651 | Do you not believe that all this shall be? |
18651 | Do you see? |
18651 | Do you think I could tell you a story in which there is no truth whatever? |
18651 | Do you think that in all Munich there is no one else who will do the work for three marks a thousand? |
18651 | Do you trust me? |
18651 | Does she believe it too?" |
18651 | Everybody? |
18651 | Faith-- faith in what? |
18651 | Go, you adventurer, you disturber of-- why do you look at me like that? |
18651 | Has she a reason to give? |
18651 | Has the world given me anything, in exchange for which it becomes my duty to consult its caprices, or its social superstitions? |
18651 | Have you any witness here?" |
18651 | Have you not been able to pay your rent this year, and has old Homolka threatened to turn you out?" |
18651 | Have you really got it? |
18651 | He has shut up by this time, and you can not tell which way he will come home, can you? |
18651 | How could you do it?" |
18651 | How long is it since I have been making cigarettes for Fischelowitz, at the rate of three marks a thousand?" |
18651 | I daresay the Count has told you that he would not work any more for us, and you are anxious to arrange the matter? |
18651 | I daresay you remember the circumstance?" |
18651 | I hope there is no ill- will between us?" |
18651 | In Christian Fischelowitz? |
18651 | In Johann Schmidt, the Cossack tobacco- cutter, whose real name is lost in the gloom of many dim wanderings? |
18651 | In death? |
18651 | In life? |
18651 | In shell- making? |
18651 | In the shop?" |
18651 | Is he not always helping others when he is starving himself? |
18651 | Is it an hour yet, since I left him?" |
18651 | Is it for this that Christian Gregorovitch and I have lived together in harmony these ten years and more? |
18651 | Is it for this that we have lived without a word of anger--""What did you say?" |
18651 | Is it not dreadful to see? |
18651 | Is it true?" |
18651 | Is that it? |
18651 | Is that right?" |
18651 | Is there no shame in you, Christian Gregorovitch, or is there also no understanding? |
18651 | It is a good joke to dream of such a journey, is it not? |
18651 | Kir, Samson, Dubec?" |
18651 | Let me see-- what happened a week ago? |
18651 | Light? |
18651 | Nothing?" |
18651 | Now, who would ever have thought of such a thing?" |
18651 | Occupation?" |
18651 | Only wait here-- or no, go into the shop and talk to Fischelowitz-- I will bring it to you in less than an hour, I promise you that I will--""But how? |
18651 | Or had he forgotten all, his debt, her saving of him and the sacrifice she had made? |
18651 | Perhaps you are mad, too?" |
18651 | Perhaps you have forgotten all about it? |
18651 | Schmidt was saying only yesterday to poor Vjera--""Vjera? |
18651 | Shall we not be happy together? |
18651 | Shall we sit down here, in this quiet place, under the trees? |
18651 | They could not possibly give us twenty marks for the skin, could they?" |
18651 | They said it would grow again-- you will not love me less?" |
18651 | To have our peace destroyed by a couple of Wiener Gigerls, a doll and a sham count? |
18651 | What day will it be? |
18651 | What did he say, Herr Schmidt? |
18651 | What did his madness matter now, since the one memory she craved had survived its destroying influence? |
18651 | What do you mean?" |
18651 | What do you think of that?" |
18651 | What good can it do you to go and look at the place?" |
18651 | What had the world done for him? |
18651 | What have you done, child? |
18651 | What if his friends arrived at the moment when he was out of the house? |
18651 | What if the Count had died?" |
18651 | What is the news?" |
18651 | What is there yet behind in your thoughts?" |
18651 | What is this?" |
18651 | What is to be done?" |
18651 | What kind of love is it that makes you act as you do?" |
18651 | What more could you have done, or what more could you have been?" |
18651 | What sort of a man are you, Christian Gregorovitch, to let the fellow carry off your Gigerl, with his airy promise to pay you the money to- day?" |
18651 | What? |
18651 | Where shall I go, child?" |
18651 | Who are you and what are you doing here? |
18651 | Who could remember his wanderings, or trace the route of his endless journeyings? |
18651 | Who is it? |
18651 | Who knows? |
18651 | Who shall count the faces that the exile has known, the voices that have been familiar in his ear, the hands that have pressed his? |
18651 | Why do you ask the question?" |
18651 | Why do you not quite trust me and believe in me? |
18651 | Why do you sigh?" |
18651 | Why is it? |
18651 | Why should I not do you a service?" |
18651 | Why should they care? |
18651 | Why then should the present trouble our vanity so greatly? |
18651 | Why, Vjera, how can you imagine that I would take it from you, or how do you think it would be possible for you to find it? |
18651 | Why, twenty- five will be half, will it not? |
18651 | Why? |
18651 | Will it be harder to be poor together than each for ourselves, alone?" |
18651 | Will it not be even pleasant to remember these wretched years?" |
18651 | Will it please you, Herr Fischelowitz, and you, gentlemen, to go into the next room with me? |
18651 | Will you be my wife, Vjera, and come with me out of this wretched existence to share my happy life and to make it happier? |
18651 | Will you do me the favour to count the money?" |
18651 | Will you not be happy with me, darling? |
18651 | Will you remember what you promised and what I promised last night? |
18651 | Will you take my love for thanks-- and my devotion for gratitude? |
18651 | Will you, dear? |
18651 | Will you? |
18651 | Will you?" |
18651 | Would he remember anything of what had passed on the previous day? |
18651 | Would you not have done as much for me if-- if, for instance, I had been ill, and could not pay the rent of the room? |
18651 | You have got it?" |
18651 | not even fifteen marks?" |
13340 | A love- song? |
13340 | Abdul Hafiz,he said, his gray face bent over his colourless hands as he twisted the papers,"shall we not tell Mr. Griggs what is to be done? |
13340 | After saving a life so well, Mr. Ghyrkins, you will not grudge me the poor honour of risking one, will you? |
13340 | And do you mean to say you let him go off like that? 13340 And pray, John,"she asked,"what may a griffin be? |
13340 | And pray, Mr. Isaacs, would you mind giving us a list of the ladies you look upon with''respectful and devotional reverence?'' |
13340 | And what_ do_ you think of them? |
13340 | Are you going to see the polo this afternoon, Miss Westonhaugh? 13340 But since you speak of creeds, to what confession do you yourself belong, if I may ask?" |
13340 | But the man-- who is he? 13340 But what is he? |
13340 | But what was his proposal to invest you with a crown? 13340 But when did you learn so many things? |
13340 | But would her guardian and brother ever think of allowing her to take such a position? |
13340 | By the way, can you help us to make up the number? 13340 Clear off those fellows and let me have a look at him, ca n''t you?" |
13340 | Could you not sing something without any accompaniment? |
13340 | Dear uncle,said the lady as she rode up,"I hope you are not hurt?" |
13340 | Did you ever see anything of that kind before, Miss Westonhaugh? |
13340 | Did you say you were wishing for something, Miss Westonhaugh? |
13340 | Did you see him go? 13340 Do I understand that this interview relates to the repayment of the moneys you have advanced?" |
13340 | Do I? |
13340 | Do n''t you think so? |
13340 | Do with him? |
13340 | Do you remember the story I told you of myself the other night? |
13340 | Do you see that bright star in the south? |
13340 | Do you seriously think of marrying, or proposing to marry, Miss Katharine Westonhaugh? |
13340 | Do you think she was ill, Griggs? |
13340 | Dog,answered Isaacs, calmly removing his coat,"the tiger you speak of was seen by you many moons since; what do you come to me with idle tales for?" |
13340 | Eh? 13340 Flattered?" |
13340 | Forgive my bringing you down to earth again,I said after a while,"but have you made all necessary arrangements? |
13340 | Griggs, why do you not come to Delhi? 13340 Griggs,"he said, as we approached the end of our journey,"did you have occasion to tell Miss Westonhaugh where I had gone?" |
13340 | Griggs,said Isaacs,"have you ever seen the Rajah of Baithopoor?" |
13340 | Have you a headache this evening? |
13340 | How are ye? 13340 How can you believe in God, and yet condemn the noblest of His works as altogether bad? |
13340 | How can you say that? |
13340 | How did Mr. Isaacs know you wanted them? |
13340 | How do you know, since you say you are no prophet? |
13340 | How? 13340 I suppose you have no objection, Mr. Ghyrkins? |
13340 | I think I could sing''Drink to me only with thine eyes''--do you know it? |
13340 | I wish I could understand the words-- are they as sweet as the music? |
13340 | In the first place, how do you know that Ram Lal could do anything more than discover the preconcerted signal and bring down that fog? 13340 In the interest of Mr. Algernon Currie Ghyrkins?" |
13340 | Income- tax? 13340 Is he come back?" |
13340 | Is it possible you have not guessed? 13340 Kya chahte ho?" |
13340 | May I? 13340 May I?" |
13340 | Mind? 13340 Mr. Griggs of Allahabad? |
13340 | Mr. Griggs, are you_ very_ busy? |
13340 | Mr. Griggs,she began at last without looking up,"did you know Mr. Isaacs was going out last night to kill that horrid thing?" |
13340 | My friend, what is the use of my giving you advice that you will not follow? 13340 Narain, why did you not show that pundit the way downstairs? |
13340 | No indeed; have you? 13340 No; but did you really think she was ill?" |
13340 | No; you had some business with him this morning, had you not? |
13340 | Now what shall I sing? 13340 Objections? |
13340 | Of what avail that I do wonders for you who believe not? |
13340 | Oh in that case,said Kildare, turning to me,"we can settle all about the polo match for Monday, ca n''t we?" |
13340 | Oh, John, are you going to be cynical too? |
13340 | On the whole, perhaps he is to be less pitied than she; who knows? 13340 Pleasure or happiness?" |
13340 | Political conscience? 13340 Shall I go with you?" |
13340 | Shall I tell you of the first early stirrings of your love? 13340 Shall believers languish and perish in the hands of swine without faith? |
13340 | She looked pleased? |
13340 | Shere Ali and Ram Lal? |
13340 | Since you lay sufficient store by your business to have been willing to change your name, may I inquire what your business is? 13340 So you have already taken steps? |
13340 | Thank you, Griggs; how are they all? |
13340 | Then why did you insist on playing tennis left- handed the other day, though you know very well how it puzzles me? |
13340 | Then why did you let him go? |
13340 | Was she so pale, then? |
13340 | We shall meet again in Simla, Griggs, of course? |
13340 | Well, what is it? |
13340 | Well,said I at last,"have you any fault to find with my reasoning or my simile?" |
13340 | Well? |
13340 | Well? |
13340 | What are those youngsters talking about, back there? 13340 What became of the ball?" |
13340 | What do you mean to do with your man when he is safely in your hands, if it is not an indiscreet question? |
13340 | What do you suppose I found when we got back this afternoon, Mr. Griggs? 13340 What do you think of Ram Lal?" |
13340 | What do you think of me? |
13340 | What have you been doing all day? |
13340 | What is it? 13340 What is it?" |
13340 | What is the matter, Katharine? |
13340 | What is the matter? |
13340 | What is to be the prize? |
13340 | What makes you think I am so cynical? |
13340 | What makes you think he is a yogi, dog? |
13340 | What news, friend Griggs? |
13340 | What pundit, sahib? |
13340 | Where is Ram Lal? |
13340 | Who? |
13340 | Why can you not save her then? 13340 Why did you not come and see the game? |
13340 | Why do n''t you do it yourself, Griggs? |
13340 | Why do you laugh, Griggs? |
13340 | Why not? 13340 Why not? |
13340 | Why not? |
13340 | Why? 13340 Why?" |
13340 | Why? |
13340 | Will you back me for a place? 13340 Will you please to explain what you mean by his paying you in man?" |
13340 | Wilt thou deprive thy betters of the sunlight thou enjoyest thyself? |
13340 | Would you like me to read something to you, Miss Westonhaugh? 13340 Yes; what do you think of her?" |
13340 | You are converted then at last? |
13340 | You know Mr. Ghyrkins by correspondence, then? |
13340 | You would really write as willingly for the Conservatives as you do for the Liberals? |
13340 | --"What do you want?" |
13340 | Abdul Hafiz, why should we not dine? |
13340 | Am I not persuaded that they all bicker and chatter and nibble sweetmeats alike-- absolutely alike? |
13340 | And as for the method of my procedure, do you realise the complete secrecy of the whole affair? |
13340 | And has not the idea of successive development supplanted the early conception of spontaneous perfection? |
13340 | And then what would you have said? |
13340 | And what were you wishing, Miss Westonhaugh, if I may ask?" |
13340 | And when shall it be?" |
13340 | And where is it to come from? |
13340 | And you, I see, know Miss Westonhaugh?" |
13340 | Anything to be said to these good people, if they question me about your sudden departure?" |
13340 | Are you married?" |
13340 | Be sorry I did it? |
13340 | Beyond the very memory of limited and bounded life, to that life eternal where there is neither limit, nor bound, nor sorrow? |
13340 | But, really, do you care for a yarn?" |
13340 | By- the- bye, Mr. Griggs, this new expedition is going to cost us something handsome, eh?" |
13340 | By- the- bye, pardon my abruptness, but as there is no one to introduce us, what is your name?" |
13340 | Can you not conceive of immortal peace and joy without the satisfaction of earthly lust?" |
13340 | Can you not find some one else to whom you may confide your secret joy of my friend''s misfortunes?" |
13340 | Damn it all, sir, why was n''t I firm, eh?" |
13340 | Did I understand you to use the plural number?" |
13340 | Did ever an Oriental forgive a debt before even to his own brother? |
13340 | Did he go out by the door?" |
13340 | Did he save the man''s life?" |
13340 | Did he think you were a likely person for a new Emir of Kabul?" |
13340 | Did not he kill the tiger? |
13340 | Did you give him the box?" |
13340 | Did you not think it very singular that the Brahmin should know all about Ram Lal''s warning? |
13340 | Do you believe in the agency of the stars in human affairs? |
13340 | Do you deny that you are utterly inconsistent?" |
13340 | Do you ever go there?" |
13340 | Do you know I have a superstition that I must fulfil every wish of-- like that-- even half expressed, to the very letter?" |
13340 | Do you know what you are talking about? |
13340 | Do you not think so?" |
13340 | Do you not want to make one in the game?" |
13340 | Do you play polo, Mr. Griggs? |
13340 | Do you really doubt the value of the institution of marriage?" |
13340 | Do you remember what fearful havoc he made among my nether garments? |
13340 | Do you see now? |
13340 | Do you see that no one but you and I and the Baithopoor people know anything of the transaction? |
13340 | Do you suppose I want to drag my niece to a premature grave? |
13340 | Do you suppose that I should be tolerated a day in the country if the matter were known? |
13340 | Do you think I am a schoolboy in my first passion? |
13340 | Do you think of anything, sleeping or waking, but the one woman for whom you_ have_ changed your mind? |
13340 | Does Kildare know you have sent orders?" |
13340 | Does he generally go so quickly?" |
13340 | Eh? |
13340 | Eh? |
13340 | Eh? |
13340 | Ghyrkins?" |
13340 | Griggs?" |
13340 | Griggs?" |
13340 | Griggs?" |
13340 | Griggs?" |
13340 | Ha, ha, how do you think Lord Lytton would like an income- tax, eh?" |
13340 | Had he not the Maharajah of Baithopoor in his power? |
13340 | Had the maharajah offered him some more wives-- creatures of peerless beauty and immense value? |
13340 | Have I? |
13340 | Have you a sister who makes you wind her wool for her at home?" |
13340 | Have you ever looked into the higher phases of Buddhism? |
13340 | Have you ever thought much about angels? |
13340 | Have you not met her in the spirit as well as in the flesh? |
13340 | Honestly, was it my own point of view at all? |
13340 | How are you?" |
13340 | How could Miss Westonhaugh save herself from loving such a perfect creature? |
13340 | How could he know of it? |
13340 | How did you do it? |
13340 | How do you know that the fog was his doing at all? |
13340 | How is Miss Westonhaugh? |
13340 | How is it done?" |
13340 | How long is that? |
13340 | How long would it last? |
13340 | How_ did_ you do it? |
13340 | I hope you did not think I was murdering him?" |
13340 | I never forget a face, and I am sure it is he-- do you understand me now? |
13340 | I suppose you are on your way to Peterhof?" |
13340 | I suppose you have no conscience?" |
13340 | If he does, what shall I say? |
13340 | If we are really going, we must leave here the day after to- morrow morning-- indeed, why not to- morrow?" |
13340 | Indeed, indeed, why not?" |
13340 | Is he a Persian?--you called him by an Indian name, but that may be a disguise-- is he a wise man from Iran?" |
13340 | Is it that tangled skein? |
13340 | Is it understood?" |
13340 | Is it well with you?" |
13340 | Is not her picture ever before you, and the breath of her beauty upon your soul? |
13340 | Is not my star come down to earth to abide with me through life? |
13340 | Is that all you wanted?" |
13340 | Is that the way you do your work in my service?" |
13340 | Is there any pleasure greater than that we enjoy through the happiness of others-- in those rare cases where kindness is not misplaced? |
13340 | Is there anything I can do, after you are gone? |
13340 | Isaacs?" |
13340 | Isaacs?" |
13340 | It is not a very pretty name to call a young lady, is it?" |
13340 | It was the silver box he had given her; was it possible she had taken so much trouble to return it? |
13340 | Jolly day, is n''t it?" |
13340 | May I inquire whether you speak English?" |
13340 | Miss Westonhaugh-- you?" |
13340 | More flowers, perhaps? |
13340 | Not through years, or for times, or for ages-- but for ever? |
13340 | Now where is the''lute''you promised to produce for us? |
13340 | Now, if we are going at all, when do you mean to start?" |
13340 | Of course you do not; you are a European: how should you? |
13340 | Of course, though, it was natural enough, why should I feel any personal pang for her? |
13340 | Of course; I will go at once, but how did you know?" |
13340 | Poor fellow; was there ever a more piteous case? |
13340 | Pray, under which category would you class marriage? |
13340 | Ram Lal, will you riddle me, also, my weird that I must dree? |
13340 | Shall our two souls not unite and be one soul to roam through the countless circles of revolving outer space? |
13340 | Shall we not all go as we are, a neat party of six?" |
13340 | Shall you ever see a rupee of that money again?" |
13340 | Shooting tigers on foot? |
13340 | So you have seriously contemplated the possibility of your becoming one of the''brethren''--as they style themselves?" |
13340 | Surely it is contrary to the custom of your co- religionists; and how can you expect an infidel Frank to give you advice?" |
13340 | That would be a''phenomenon,''would it not? |
13340 | They are perfectly sure they love eternally; they will indignantly scorn the suggestions of prudence; love any other woman? |
13340 | Think you, because I am gray and loveless, that I have never known youth and gladness of heart? |
13340 | Understand?" |
13340 | Was I dreaming? |
13340 | Was I glad to rejoin my friend? |
13340 | Was he converted? |
13340 | Was it not she who sent him out to his death in the jungle, that her miserable caprice for a pair of tiger''s ears might be immediately satisfied? |
13340 | Westonhaugh?" |
13340 | What are they but an elaborate application of the higher calculus? |
13340 | What can anything earthly ever be to you? |
13340 | What can you ever care again for gold, or gem, or horse, or slave? |
13340 | What could be the matter? |
13340 | What do you mean? |
13340 | What do you mean? |
13340 | What do you say? |
13340 | What good deed was the Buddhist referring to if not to the intended liberation of Shere Ali? |
13340 | What guerdon can man or Heaven offer, higher than eternal communion with the bright spirit that waits and watches for your coming? |
13340 | What has happened? |
13340 | What have I to do with stars in heaven? |
13340 | What in the world could he mean? |
13340 | What incongruity could there be in Isaacs marrying Miss Westonhaugh? |
13340 | What is the illness?" |
13340 | What might not have happened in those two days since the note was written? |
13340 | What saith the Apostle of Allah? |
13340 | What then?" |
13340 | What was Ghyrkins or his party to me? |
13340 | What was the matter with the moon? |
13340 | What? |
13340 | What? |
13340 | What? |
13340 | When had I come? |
13340 | Where did you learn it? |
13340 | Where did you learn to talk about''analytic''and''synthetic,''and''subjective''and''objective,''and transcendental analysis, and so forth?" |
13340 | Whither wilt thou conduct our friend the Amir?" |
13340 | Who so fitted for the post as the man of many a chase, the companion of Maori, the slayer of the twelve foot tiger in the Nepaul hills in 1861?" |
13340 | Who was it who lately scoffed at women, their immortality, their virtue, and their intellect? |
13340 | Why are you standing there looking at me in that way?" |
13340 | Why could he not speak plainly? |
13340 | Why did she avoid his eyes and resort to such a petty little trick as threading a needle in order to get a look at him? |
13340 | Why did we go at such a season into the forests of the Terai? |
13340 | Why did you not?" |
13340 | Why do the English want him so much?" |
13340 | Why do you not go off with my nephew and Mr. Isaacs and Kildare, and kill as many of them as you like?" |
13340 | Why do you suppose he wants you to abandon the tiger- hunt?" |
13340 | Why is it so hard to comfort the afflicted? |
13340 | Why must he necessarily return with her to England, and wear a red coat, and make himself ridiculous at the borough elections? |
13340 | Why must this fair girl from the north die miserably here in India? |
13340 | Why not? |
13340 | Why not?" |
13340 | Why should the most charitable duty it is ever given us to perform be, without exception, the hardest of tasks? |
13340 | Why was n''t I firm? |
13340 | Why will you not tell us the rest now? |
13340 | Will Miss Westonhaugh recover?" |
13340 | Will you help me? |
13340 | Will you not keep your word now?" |
13340 | Will you tell me now, friend Abdul, that you have not changed your mind? |
13340 | Would Isaacs send for me when he returned, or would he face his grief alone for a night before he spoke? |
13340 | Would anything under heaven induce me, Paul Griggs, rich, or poor, or comfortably off, to marry any one-- Miss Westonhaugh, for instance? |
13340 | Would it give you any pleasure?" |
13340 | Would you mind very much?" |
13340 | Would you mind?" |
13340 | Would you not believe she had a soul?" |
13340 | You heard of my proposal to get up a tiger- hunt? |
13340 | You remember how she looked the night before you left? |
13340 | You would like me to tell you your fortune? |
13340 | _ Daily Howler?_ Yes, yes, corresponded; glad to see you in the flesh." |
13340 | _ Now_--do you understand?" |
13340 | and that he should have the same opinion?" |
13340 | have you no manners?" |
13340 | he repeated,"which is it to be?" |
13340 | how long would I stay? |
13340 | how''s that?" |
13340 | or had I been speaking aloud, really putting the questions he answered so quickly and appositively? |
13340 | or was I pained to leave the woman he loved in her present condition? |
13340 | still silence, was it possible that he had fallen asleep? |
13340 | was he, too, going to be food for powder and Afghan knives in the avenging army on its way to Kabul? |
13340 | was it real? |
13340 | what brought me here? |
13340 | what does Kildare care about brother John?" |
13340 | what? |
41929 | ''A Christian, then?'' |
41929 | ''A book?'' |
41929 | ''A mere direction-- what is it? |
41929 | ''A sign?'' |
41929 | ''Alone?'' |
41929 | ''Already? |
41929 | ''Am I not your bought slave?'' |
41929 | ''Am I of iron, or of stone? |
41929 | ''And Johannes himself? |
41929 | ''And meanwhile,''she continued,''what is the master going to do with me? |
41929 | ''And of whom? |
41929 | ''And pray,''asked the Emperor, with an ugly smile,''what possible business can a Venetian merchant have here at this hour? |
41929 | ''And what do you want of Rustan Karaboghazji at this time of the afternoon?'' |
41929 | ''And what have you promised the Bokharian?'' |
41929 | ''And what if the master should return just at the hour of dinner?'' |
41929 | ''And what shall I call you?'' |
41929 | ''Are we to understand,''asked Marin Cornèr, politely, but in a shaky tone,''that you come from Messer Carlo Zeno?'' |
41929 | ''Are we?'' |
41929 | ''Are you dissatisfied, sir?'' |
41929 | ''Are you one man-- hic-- or two men?'' |
41929 | ''Are you pleased with them, Kokóna?'' |
41929 | ''Are you sorry?'' |
41929 | ''Are you warmer, now?'' |
41929 | ''Are you?'' |
41929 | ''As much as that?'' |
41929 | ''At what time?'' |
41929 | ''Bianca Giustiniani, wilt thou take this man to be thy wedded husband?'' |
41929 | ''But are you so very sure, my lord? |
41929 | ''But if you should be taken?'' |
41929 | ''But surely you would not run away and leave Messer Carlo to be killed, would you?'' |
41929 | ''But the price, sir?'' |
41929 | ''But why? |
41929 | ''But you had a mother?'' |
41929 | ''But you would need a cause, though ever so slight, and you have none here, have you?'' |
41929 | ''But you yourself? |
41929 | ''But you, child?'' |
41929 | ''Can no one silence this brute?'' |
41929 | ''Can you not get in by a disguise?'' |
41929 | ''Can you?'' |
41929 | ''Come,''continued Zeno,''what is the use of hanging back? |
41929 | ''Confusion, because one guest comes to dinner?'' |
41929 | ''Could you inform me,''proceeded the Venetian clerk,''whether that good man Kyrios Rustan Karaboghazji is now in the church at his devotions?'' |
41929 | ''Could you understand the fellow?'' |
41929 | ''Did ever one of his people give one of us anything without return?'' |
41929 | ''Did you not say so?'' |
41929 | ''Did you say you wished to go at sunset?'' |
41929 | ''Did you try to make him believe that if he would help us now you would betray me to him in a few days?'' |
41929 | ''Do you hear me?'' |
41929 | ''Do you know who he is?'' |
41929 | ''Do you really think he is safe?'' |
41929 | ''Do you speak Latin?'' |
41929 | ''Do you suppose I should not have bought the best of them? |
41929 | ''Do you think that many girls as beautiful as I are offered in the slave market?'' |
41929 | ''Do you understand that I mean to starve you?'' |
41929 | ''Does Messer Zeno need money?'' |
41929 | ''Does the Kokóna Arethusa believe that Rustan would be so wicked as to sell a Christian maid to the Turks? |
41929 | ''For Messer Carlo, then?'' |
41929 | ''For nothing? |
41929 | ''For the last time,''Zeno said, looking towards Johannes,''will you come with me? |
41929 | ''Got out? |
41929 | ''Had he not seen you before he bought you, Kokóna Arethusa?'' |
41929 | ''Has anything happened?'' |
41929 | ''Has he not come yet?'' |
41929 | ''Has the Bokharian cheated you?'' |
41929 | ''Have I anything to fear from you?'' |
41929 | ''Have you everything we need? |
41929 | ''Have you finished supper already?'' |
41929 | ''Have you heard from him?'' |
41929 | ''Have you nothing to say?'' |
41929 | ''Have your brought the money with you?'' |
41929 | ''He brings his daughter with him, then?'' |
41929 | ''He says he will give a hundred Venetian ducats for me, does he not?'' |
41929 | ''Here?'' |
41929 | ''Here?'' |
41929 | ''Hiding?'' |
41929 | ''How am I to believe you?'' |
41929 | ''How can I promise what is not mine to give?'' |
41929 | ''How can I tell?'' |
41929 | ''How can any one get well here, without medicine, without food, without fire?'' |
41929 | ''How can you think such a thing?'' |
41929 | ''How can you think that I could take my old leader for a traitor, sir?'' |
41929 | ''How do you know these things?'' |
41929 | ''How much is it?'' |
41929 | ''How old do you think I am?'' |
41929 | ''How shall you pass the gate?'' |
41929 | ''How shall you put it?'' |
41929 | ''How?'' |
41929 | ''Hungry?'' |
41929 | ''I ask, where?'' |
41929 | ''I?'' |
41929 | ''In his absence, it will be my duty to make excuses to his guests----''''Are they coming? |
41929 | ''In short, your Majesty is resolved? |
41929 | ''In the name of the Evangelist, why should I risk my neck to free a man who prefers to be a prisoner?'' |
41929 | ''Indeed, sir, how could I have read a single word at this distance? |
41929 | ''Is everything ready?'' |
41929 | ''Is he a great astrologer?'' |
41929 | ''Is he coming?'' |
41929 | ''Is he of stone, then?'' |
41929 | ''Is he safe?'' |
41929 | ''Is it time?'' |
41929 | ''Is it true that I am still beautiful?'' |
41929 | ''Is it true?'' |
41929 | ''Is it very important, very-- very?'' |
41929 | ''Is not my age set down in the receipt Rustan gave you with me? |
41929 | ''Is not that the Greek word for young lady, your Magnificence?'' |
41929 | ''Is that the girl''s voice?'' |
41929 | ''It is the law that a slave must be tortured when giving evidence, is it not?'' |
41929 | ''Liberty? |
41929 | ''Married, sir?'' |
41929 | ''My Life,''he said, speaking to his wife in a caressing tone,''is the girl ready to be seen?'' |
41929 | ''Never? |
41929 | ''No foreign vessel has anchored to- day,''said the merchant;''who brought this?'' |
41929 | ''Not even after they are gone?'' |
41929 | ''Not in the evening?'' |
41929 | ''One night?'' |
41929 | ''Only twenty- nine?'' |
41929 | ''Over the water?'' |
41929 | ''Password?'' |
41929 | ''Perhaps not----''''Or that the master would wilfully deceive Polo and the girl?'' |
41929 | ''Really?'' |
41929 | ''Red like Rustan''s wife''s hair?'' |
41929 | ''Shall I get the bow?'' |
41929 | ''Shall I send them away?'' |
41929 | ''Shall I tell him that?'' |
41929 | ''Shall we count the ducats?'' |
41929 | ''She taught you manners, did she?'' |
41929 | ''Tenedos?'' |
41929 | ''That astrologer,''she said,''do you remember him? |
41929 | ''The Emperor knows it was he?'' |
41929 | ''The Protosparthos?'' |
41929 | ''The lady?'' |
41929 | ''The slave- dealer?'' |
41929 | ''Then the only way to save him is to free Johannes?'' |
41929 | ''Two maids?'' |
41929 | ''Two maids?'' |
41929 | ''Us all?'' |
41929 | ''Vito,''said Zoë,''how is the secretary?'' |
41929 | ''Walking up and down?'' |
41929 | ''Well? |
41929 | ''Were you really speaking the truth?'' |
41929 | ''What are you saying?'' |
41929 | ''What do I risk, my lord?'' |
41929 | ''What does her daughter wear?'' |
41929 | ''What does she want with a book?'' |
41929 | ''What happy chance brings you here?'' |
41929 | ''What has she done?'' |
41929 | ''What if your basket were searched and the letter found?'' |
41929 | ''What in the world possessed you to do this now?'' |
41929 | ''What is it, Excellency?'' |
41929 | ''What is it?'' |
41929 | ''What is the Kokóna''s pleasure?'' |
41929 | ''What is the matter with you?'' |
41929 | ''What is the name of Sebastian Polo''s daughter?'' |
41929 | ''What is this little animal?'' |
41929 | ''What is your business, Master Porlias Dietroplant?'' |
41929 | ''What is your name, child?'' |
41929 | ''What is your name, you funny little beast?'' |
41929 | ''What promise will you make, sir?'' |
41929 | ''What shall I do? |
41929 | ''What shall you do with me?'' |
41929 | ''What should you like to do?'' |
41929 | ''What sort of person is the customer?'' |
41929 | ''What things?'' |
41929 | ''What will they do?'' |
41929 | ''What would he say if I had ventured to take upon myself such a responsibility? |
41929 | ''What?'' |
41929 | ''When did Carlo buy you?'' |
41929 | ''Where is Messer Carlo?'' |
41929 | ''Where is Messer Carlo?'' |
41929 | ''Where is Thominus Carolus?'' |
41929 | ''Where is he?'' |
41929 | ''Where is it?'' |
41929 | ''Where is the letter? |
41929 | ''Where is the strong box?'' |
41929 | ''Where is the treasure?'' |
41929 | ''Where?'' |
41929 | ''Which Karaboghazji?'' |
41929 | ''Which shall it be, Master Secretary?'' |
41929 | ''Who are you?'' |
41929 | ''Who are you?'' |
41929 | ''Who goes there?'' |
41929 | ''Who is she, I say?'' |
41929 | ''Who is she?'' |
41929 | ''Who is the other?'' |
41929 | ''Who is this creature?'' |
41929 | ''Who is this girl that dares me within my own gates?'' |
41929 | ''Who is this person?'' |
41929 | ''Who knocks?'' |
41929 | ''Who knocks?'' |
41929 | ''Who says so?'' |
41929 | ''Who sent you with this?'' |
41929 | ''Who taught you these things?'' |
41929 | ''Who told you such nonsense?'' |
41929 | ''Why did you not say that at once?'' |
41929 | ''Why do you give it to me?'' |
41929 | ''Why does Messer Carlo not come home himself and get the money he needs?'' |
41929 | ''Why should I do for a woman what I would not do for dice or wine?'' |
41929 | ''Why should you trust the promise of a poor slave, sir? |
41929 | ''Why?'' |
41929 | ''Will it not please you to eat something?'' |
41929 | ''Will it please your lordship to be seated?'' |
41929 | ''Will she not perhaps take a bath and change her clothes before supper? |
41929 | ''Will you make up your mind? |
41929 | ''Will you take me now?'' |
41929 | ''Wilt thou take this man?'' |
41929 | ''Would you compare me with the master? |
41929 | ''Yes, where?'' |
41929 | ''You are never frightened, are you, Vito?'' |
41929 | ''You are seventeen, are you not?'' |
41929 | ''You have been wounded in all those different ways, and you are alive?'' |
41929 | ''You have not seen them yourself?'' |
41929 | ''You hear them?'' |
41929 | ''You owe him some great debt of gratitude?'' |
41929 | ''You were not long in Rustan''s house, were you?'' |
41929 | ''You will be a great person in my friend''s house-- he will give you----''''When are you going to send me? |
41929 | ''You will not be free, now that everything is ready?'' |
41929 | ''You will not go?'' |
41929 | ''You will take one of your slaves with you, as you do when you go out in the boat with the secretary, I suppose?'' |
41929 | ''You would not do it for a woman''s sake?'' |
41929 | ''You?'' |
41929 | ''Your father, then?'' |
41929 | ''Yulia,''repeated Zeno, fixing the name in his memory,''and what do you call your mistress?'' |
41929 | A Sicilian, was he not? |
41929 | After all, you came near being a priest, did you not? |
41929 | Am I anything but a slave, a bath- woman? |
41929 | Am I to be locked up here for ever?'' |
41929 | And if he was not out why had the men- servants told her that he was? |
41929 | And if we knew it, do you think that any of us could speak the truth, except under torture? |
41929 | And the basket? |
41929 | And why was he out? |
41929 | Are you hungry?'' |
41929 | Are you quite sure?'' |
41929 | Besides, why should we send a message that pretends to come from Messer Carlo when he himself is a prisoner?'' |
41929 | But for myself, I ask you? |
41929 | But may I ask whether it will be part of my duty to be responsible for her?'' |
41929 | But when you speak to her, what do you call her? |
41929 | By what name shall I call the Kokóna? |
41929 | CHAPTER VII''Are you afraid of me?'' |
41929 | Can a slave have a pedigree?'' |
41929 | Could he get up there by a rope? |
41929 | Did not Sultan Amurad, over there on the Asian shore, make and unmake these miserable little Greek emperors as he pleased? |
41929 | Did you expect to wait on the lady yourself?'' |
41929 | Do you agree with me?'' |
41929 | Do you dare go about?'' |
41929 | Do you happen to have heard that Rustan has what Messer Marco wants?'' |
41929 | Do you not understand that it is slavery? |
41929 | Do you see the entrance to the lane down there?'' |
41929 | Do you suppose that we merchants put away thousands of ducats in strong boxes under our beds? |
41929 | Do you take me for one? |
41929 | Do you understand?'' |
41929 | Do you understand?'' |
41929 | Do you understand?'' |
41929 | Do you understand?'' |
41929 | Do you understand?''] |
41929 | Have you everything you need?'' |
41929 | Have you not sent them word to stay away?'' |
41929 | Have you read the poetry? |
41929 | He is even now ready to give the island of Tenedos to them-- the key to the Dardanelles----''''What?'' |
41929 | Her hair is like that of all the Venetian ladies----''''Since you have seen her, why are you so anxious to see her again?'' |
41929 | How could he dare to suppose that the Kokóna could not read? |
41929 | How could they see the road, sir? |
41929 | How do you know how each thing feels?'' |
41929 | How much do you want?'' |
41929 | How much is it to be?'' |
41929 | How should a slave know her own age, sir? |
41929 | How?'' |
41929 | I ask, where is he?'' |
41929 | If she is, what of it?'' |
41929 | If she was ugly, why did Zeno go to Polo''s house so often? |
41929 | Is all fast above?'' |
41929 | Is everything ready in the bows, there?'' |
41929 | Is he ready?'' |
41929 | Is it not as I say, Nectaria?'' |
41929 | Is that it?'' |
41929 | Is that so unnatural? |
41929 | Is that what you mean?'' |
41929 | Is there anything wonderful in that? |
41929 | It must be the dirty little one on this side of the Amena tower, is it not?'' |
41929 | It would not be worth while to dislocate my arms and burn my feet with hot irons, just to know how old I am, would it? |
41929 | May I go to bed now?'' |
41929 | Must you go already?'' |
41929 | Nothing?'' |
41929 | Or a Lombard? |
41929 | Or am I perhaps a lion? |
41929 | Shall I be beaten, or put in chains and starved, or turned out of your house and sold at auction? |
41929 | Shall I interpret what he said?'' |
41929 | Shall I save you the trouble?'' |
41929 | Shall I send for a physician?'' |
41929 | Should you like that?'' |
41929 | Tell me, did it hurt very much?'' |
41929 | That he will take you and sell you in the market, as he would sell an Arab mare, to the highest bidder?'' |
41929 | The fishing- line, the tail- block, and the two ropes? |
41929 | Then he only bought you yesterday?'' |
41929 | Therefore, when he saw that Zoë was terrified, he did not know what to do or say, and he stupidly repeated his question,''Are you afraid of me?'' |
41929 | This is true, is it not?'' |
41929 | Those are the usual punishments for disobedient slaves, are they not?'' |
41929 | To- morrow?'' |
41929 | Was he not the friend of the restored Johannes? |
41929 | Was it strange that she should not be hungry? |
41929 | Was she really thirty, and was her face pitted like a cheese- grater, as Gorlias had told her? |
41929 | What chance have we poor Venetians in such a place?'' |
41929 | What did women do, to make men love them? |
41929 | What difference can it make to me whether he or his son dies in the Amena tower? |
41929 | What had either of those women that she had not, wherewith to master a man? |
41929 | What have you found out?'' |
41929 | What if she really had no family, no home, no one to whom she could go, or wished to go? |
41929 | What if she should persist in her denial after he had bought her to set her free? |
41929 | What if the personage who was to buy her should turn out to have known her mother, and even herself, and should recognise her by her name? |
41929 | What makes you think she is a lady?'' |
41929 | What right had she to cross- examine him? |
41929 | What should he do with a young and lovely girl in his house, where there were no women, where no woman ever set foot? |
41929 | What should he do with her? |
41929 | What was his name? |
41929 | What was she to be to him? |
41929 | What would happen if he refused to eat? |
41929 | What would have happened if he had not remembered just in time that Marco Pesaro''s slave must have a maid? |
41929 | When she gives you an order, how do you answer her? |
41929 | Where is this Venetian, this Zeno?'' |
41929 | Where should they go? |
41929 | Who has told you such things?'' |
41929 | Who knows? |
41929 | Who was he? |
41929 | Who was the traitor? |
41929 | Why do you give her a title? |
41929 | Why has he never come again?'' |
41929 | Why should I die for nothing? |
41929 | Why should the sacristan take any interest in them? |
41929 | Why were they Genoese? |
41929 | Why will the beautiful Kokóna not let me wait on her?'' |
41929 | Why? |
41929 | Why?'' |
41929 | Will it please you to bathe now? |
41929 | Will you come with me?'' |
41929 | Will you please to tell us?'' |
41929 | Will you take him a message?'' |
41929 | Will you tell me that?'' |
41929 | Will you tell me what has happened?'' |
41929 | Would he? |
41929 | Would nothing make you draw your sword again and risk your life on your fencing? |
41929 | You are sure?'' |
41929 | You do not merely say,"Yes, Arethusa,"or"No, Arethusa,"do you? |
41929 | You do not want your men friends to know that there are women living in your house, do you? |
41929 | You talk of Doges? |
41929 | You will not come with me?'' |
41929 | Your anger-- but pray, my lord, how will it show itself? |
41929 | [ Illustration:''Am I not your bought slave?'' |
18847 | ''A priest?'' |
18847 | ''Am I never to see you alone?'' |
18847 | ''And in the same hope? |
18847 | ''And now?'' |
18847 | ''And what right have I to ask you to keep your promise and marry me? |
18847 | ''And, after all, what harm can there be? |
18847 | ''Are you a Freemason?'' |
18847 | ''Are you an utter scoundrel, after all? |
18847 | ''Are you angry with me, Mother?'' |
18847 | ''Are you going to refuse me absolution for taking the will?'' |
18847 | ''Are you sure?'' |
18847 | ''Are you trying to frighten me?'' |
18847 | ''Besides, how would you pick out the dull ones? |
18847 | ''Break my vows?'' |
18847 | ''But are you going to call on the Minister in those clothes? |
18847 | ''But did you love me still, when I was dead?'' |
18847 | ''But do you not think the Princess Chiaromonte may remember you when she hears your name?'' |
18847 | ''But if it were a mistake,''he objected,''if the Pope offered you a dispensation, would you refuse it?'' |
18847 | ''But not a letter?'' |
18847 | ''By threatening me with that thing?'' |
18847 | ''Can you be sure of yourself?'' |
18847 | ''Can you tell me how to reach the nearest gate?'' |
18847 | ''Conscience?'' |
18847 | ''Dead? |
18847 | ''Dead?'' |
18847 | ''Did I love another man, that you reproach me?'' |
18847 | ''Did I not tell you to- day that no power could loose me from my vows?'' |
18847 | ''Did he ever talk about me to you?'' |
18847 | ''Did he speak, while he was conscious?'' |
18847 | ''Did it occur to you, as it did to me, that he might be Giovanni?'' |
18847 | ''Did she merely say,"No, I will not"?'' |
18847 | ''Did she refuse to listen to your suggestion that she should leave her order?'' |
18847 | ''Did you love me then?'' |
18847 | ''Did you tell her that I am alive?'' |
18847 | ''Did you"wait for ever,"Angela?'' |
18847 | ''Do you know the Mother Superior?'' |
18847 | ''Do you know what is happening?'' |
18847 | ''Do you mean it just as you say it, my dear?'' |
18847 | ''Do you mean that it can not be done? |
18847 | ''Do you mean to say that you do not even have a day''s rest after being on duty a whole week? |
18847 | ''Do you think I am afraid of poverty?'' |
18847 | ''Do you think I wanted your fortune?'' |
18847 | ''Do you think that only you are human, of us two?'' |
18847 | ''Do? |
18847 | ''Does the thing take me for an hereditary enemy, Madame?'' |
18847 | ''Does your head ache much?'' |
18847 | ''Even if there is a paper somewhere, do you think the Marchesa will not be the first to find it and tear it to a thousand bits? |
18847 | ''Even then?'' |
18847 | ''For what?'' |
18847 | ''Giovanni, do you know me?'' |
18847 | ''Had you seen much of him during the last months before he went to Africa?'' |
18847 | ''Half- an- hour ago?'' |
18847 | ''Has she taken permanent vows?'' |
18847 | ''Have you come, like the others, to accuse me of committing suicide?'' |
18847 | ''Have you forgotten the last words you said to me before I sailed for Africa?'' |
18847 | ''Have you heard, Monsieur?'' |
18847 | ''Have you heard?'' |
18847 | ''How can I rest when it torments me day and night? |
18847 | ''How can I thank you?'' |
18847 | ''How can I? |
18847 | ''How can one love a man who is dead? |
18847 | ''How long will that take?'' |
18847 | ''I daresay you do not even know where you are going this evening?'' |
18847 | ''I daresay you heard that story about an officer who is reported to be living in slavery in Africa?'' |
18847 | ''I hope you have felt no ill effects from your illness?'' |
18847 | ''I need not ask you,''Giovanni said,''whether you are absolutely sure that I must die if you do not take off my arm at the shoulder?'' |
18847 | ''I suppose you have heard that he was in love with my poor niece, who went into a convent after he was lost?'' |
18847 | ''If I am not generous, as you mean it, what then?'' |
18847 | ''If I had come the very next day after, would you not have done your best to be set free?'' |
18847 | ''If it is not good- bye, what is it that is so hard to say?'' |
18847 | ''Indeed?'' |
18847 | ''Is any one hurt?'' |
18847 | ''Is he a son of the late general of that name?'' |
18847 | ''Is he badly hurt?'' |
18847 | ''Is he conscious?'' |
18847 | ''Is it in the Pope''s power to release Sister Giovanna from her vows, or not?'' |
18847 | ''Is it possible that you yourself do not yet understand?'' |
18847 | ''Is it wrong to love him still?'' |
18847 | ''Is it you? |
18847 | ''Is that all?'' |
18847 | ''Is that the rule?'' |
18847 | ''Is that your last word? |
18847 | ''Is the Captain there?'' |
18847 | ''Is the young lady to have her meals here till she leaves? |
18847 | ''It is absolutely necessary, is it not?'' |
18847 | ''May I take care of him to- night?'' |
18847 | ''My dear Angela,''she said,''there is really no reason why we should keep up this absurd little comedy any longer, is there?'' |
18847 | ''My father and mother not married? |
18847 | ''Near? |
18847 | ''No ground?'' |
18847 | ''Not married?'' |
18847 | ''Not see him once?'' |
18847 | ''Nothing that I can say? |
18847 | ''Oh, what shall we do? |
18847 | ''Oh, you can, can you?'' |
18847 | ''Out of the question?'' |
18847 | ''Ready-- with whom am I speaking? |
18847 | ''Really, Monseigneur? |
18847 | ''Really? |
18847 | ''Rest?'' |
18847 | ''Shall I ask the Count to come to- morrow at four o''clock, instead of to- day?'' |
18847 | ''Shall I die any sooner if I am starved?'' |
18847 | ''Shall I talk with him before you meet?'' |
18847 | ''Shall we go up to your room at once?'' |
18847 | ''Since you say it was a sin I repent, I will-- what? |
18847 | ''Sister Giovanna----''''Yes?'' |
18847 | ''So you refuse to undergo the operation?'' |
18847 | ''Something on your mind?'' |
18847 | ''Such as my life has been, have I lived it as a woman lives who has forgotten? |
18847 | ''The novice said you wished to see me; can I be of any service to you?'' |
18847 | ''The same life? |
18847 | ''The servant? |
18847 | ''Then why should the Church annul an obligation which is quite as solemn as marriage?'' |
18847 | ''Then you do not think it can possibly be wrong for a nun to love some one who is dead?'' |
18847 | ''Then, in the name of all that is just and right, what is the obstacle? |
18847 | ''To- night?'' |
18847 | ''Was it that?'' |
18847 | ''Well, Monsieur,''she asked, on the threshold,''has Donna Angela persuaded you that she is right? |
18847 | ''Well? |
18847 | ''Well?'' |
18847 | ''Well?'' |
18847 | ''Were there many killed?'' |
18847 | ''What am I to do?'' |
18847 | ''What are we to do?'' |
18847 | ''What are we waiting for?'' |
18847 | ''What are you going to do?'' |
18847 | ''What do you mean?'' |
18847 | ''What do you mean?'' |
18847 | ''What do you mean?'' |
18847 | ''What do you think it was, Mother?'' |
18847 | ''What do you want?'' |
18847 | ''What does that mean?'' |
18847 | ''What does your own instinct tell you?'' |
18847 | ''What has Freemasonry to do with morality?'' |
18847 | ''What have I done to you?'' |
18847 | ''What have I to do with my own particular case?'' |
18847 | ''What have you been thinking of?'' |
18847 | ''What intention?'' |
18847 | ''What is a moralist?'' |
18847 | ''What is it?'' |
18847 | ''What is it?'' |
18847 | ''What is the matter with all of you White Sisters?'' |
18847 | ''What is the matter?'' |
18847 | ''What is there left to say?'' |
18847 | ''What is"good"?'' |
18847 | ''What reason did she give for refusing?'' |
18847 | ''What shall you do?'' |
18847 | ''What sort of help do you want from me?'' |
18847 | ''What then? |
18847 | ''What were you going to do just now, when I met you at the door?'' |
18847 | ''When shall I see you again?'' |
18847 | ''Where have you been all these years?'' |
18847 | ''Who carried me?'' |
18847 | ''Who has brought you this wonderful picture?'' |
18847 | ''Who is dead?'' |
18847 | ''Who is he? |
18847 | ''Who is he?'' |
18847 | ''Who is it?'' |
18847 | ''Why do you say, in my case?'' |
18847 | ''Why do you wish to be a nun?'' |
18847 | ''Why have you never written to your friends?'' |
18847 | ''Why not here, in my office?'' |
18847 | ''Why not ten, then? |
18847 | ''Why not, if we risk it that others may be safe?'' |
18847 | ''Why?'' |
18847 | ''Will nothing move you?'' |
18847 | ''Will the Cardinal listen to you?'' |
18847 | ''Will you brave mine?'' |
18847 | ''Will you kindly go and tell Doctor Pieri that I am ready?'' |
18847 | ''Will you not sit down, then?'' |
18847 | ''Will you risk the operation on that?'' |
18847 | ''With you, child?'' |
18847 | ''Women, women-- who can understand you?'' |
18847 | ''Would you break your vows for him?'' |
18847 | ''You are a very good woman,''Angela continued, following her own train of thought;''do you think it is wrong for a nun to love a dead man?'' |
18847 | ''You did not guess that a woman could be so persistent, did you?'' |
18847 | ''You know, I daresay, that I am Secretary to the Cardinal Vicar, and that such cases as yours are to a great extent within my province?'' |
18847 | ''You were never very intimate, I suppose?'' |
18847 | ''You will not take it? |
18847 | ''You?'' |
18847 | ''Your father?'' |
18847 | ''Yourself? |
18847 | A nun and a soldier?'' |
18847 | Am I right?'' |
18847 | Am I right?'' |
18847 | And if not that, can I pray to be free? |
18847 | And you want to refuse to do it-- for what? |
18847 | Are there hundreds of engineer officers on the General Staff?'' |
18847 | Are you alive?'' |
18847 | Are you at leisure?'' |
18847 | Are you going to tell me that I should take the letter to her? |
18847 | Are you just?'' |
18847 | Are you quite certain that you understand that?'' |
18847 | Are you satisfied?'' |
18847 | Are you sure you understand the thing? |
18847 | Are you sure? |
18847 | As a reasoning being what is it my duty to do in life? |
18847 | But I mean to do better now, and you will help me, wo n''t you?'' |
18847 | But I will not come unless you will let me work to help you, in some way-- I do not know how-- is there nothing I know well enough to teach?'' |
18847 | But could she stay with any of them longer than a week on such a footing? |
18847 | But what loss could be compared with losing God? |
18847 | By examination?'' |
18847 | By the bye, I had several nurses, had I not? |
18847 | Could it be that she inherited a little of that rigid will that had made her father so like her idea of a Puritan? |
18847 | Could walls or bars keep such a man from the woman he loves? |
18847 | Did I give you mine for that? |
18847 | Did the woman with the marble face think that she, too, was made of stone? |
18847 | Did you hear his voice as I did when he called me? |
18847 | Did you see his face? |
18847 | Do n''t you see? |
18847 | Do n''t you understand? |
18847 | Do no officers marry on their pay? |
18847 | Do you believe me?'' |
18847 | Do you find that in Saint Thomas Aquinas, or in Saint Augustine, or in Saint Jerome?'' |
18847 | Do you happen to know the place?'' |
18847 | Do you happen to know who that Sister Giovanna was, who looked so ill? |
18847 | Do you hear me?'' |
18847 | Do you remember?'' |
18847 | Do you see?'' |
18847 | Do you still find fault with me? |
18847 | Do you suppose I have changed my mind?'' |
18847 | Do you think I would have brought you to a place where you could get help merely by crying out for it? |
18847 | Do you think it costs me nothing to keep my word with God?'' |
18847 | Do you think she will love you the more, or less, for keeping out of danger, if she is a true Italian as she thinks you are? |
18847 | Do you understand?'' |
18847 | Do you understand?'' |
18847 | Do you?'' |
18847 | For what? |
18847 | Free from what? |
18847 | Free to do what? |
18847 | Free? |
18847 | Give the whole fortune to a nun? |
18847 | Have you no honour left? |
18847 | Have you?'' |
18847 | Having that certainty before his eyes, how could he ever be in danger of a fall? |
18847 | How can I be expected to keep up our standard if this goes on year after year? |
18847 | How can I pray? |
18847 | How can I tell what I would have done? |
18847 | How can you ask such an absurd question?'' |
18847 | How can you, when I say I am sorry for it? |
18847 | I suppose they send for you?'' |
18847 | I suppose you have got your captaincy by this time?'' |
18847 | I think you were always away?'' |
18847 | If I had not been gone five years, if I had come back the day before you took the last vows, would you have taken them?'' |
18847 | If another woman tried to get your love, could you resist her? |
18847 | If it were not, who could prevent any one from writing to a nun?'' |
18847 | If she was, why did she not answer now? |
18847 | If that was the answer, what was there left? |
18847 | If you admit that the intention is the one important point, and that it existed, what ground have you left?'' |
18847 | If you had really been dead and could have seen me, would you have wished that I were living differently?'' |
18847 | Is it all right? |
18847 | Is it not?'' |
18847 | Is it possible? |
18847 | Is that no reason?'' |
18847 | Is that nothing?'' |
18847 | Is that true, or not?'' |
18847 | Is that what you were going to say?'' |
18847 | Is that wrong?'' |
18847 | Is that your love? |
18847 | Is there nothing in you to which a woman can appeal? |
18847 | Is there nothing?'' |
18847 | It is all my husband''s and I can not touch it-- do you understand?'' |
18847 | It was going to be one of the hardest days in all her life-- would God not stay the dawn one hour? |
18847 | It was plainly this: Should she kill him, of her own free will, for the sake of the solemn vow she had taken? |
18847 | It was very clever of me was it not? |
18847 | Make restitution? |
18847 | May I ask you a question?'' |
18847 | May I see Donna Angela?'' |
18847 | May I walk a few steps with you, Monseigneur?'' |
18847 | Mother, go and tell her so, and bring me her answer-- will you?'' |
18847 | Not see the man she had loved, who had been suddenly, violently dead, who was alive again, and had come back to her? |
18847 | Not the thought of what life will mean to me when you are gone? |
18847 | Or should she save his life by breaking, even under permission, what she looked on as an absolutely inviolable promise? |
18847 | Promise to marry me a year from to- day, and leave the rest to me-- will you?'' |
18847 | Reasons? |
18847 | Rob my children of what would have been theirs even if I had not taken the will? |
18847 | Shall I go away and leave you to die?'' |
18847 | She had never seen a powder magazine, she said; would he show the one at Monteverde to her and two or three friends, next Wednesday? |
18847 | Should you like to see the Mother Superior?'' |
18847 | Such righteousness as his had venial sins to expiate, what hope was there left for men of ordinary earthly passions and failings? |
18847 | That he may die again? |
18847 | The great apostle of modern thought asked three questions: What can I know? |
18847 | Though you may not believe in such things, do you at least understand me?'' |
18847 | To die? |
18847 | To pray, yes; but for what? |
18847 | To take the nurse who was wanted for Baroness Barini? |
18847 | Wait? |
18847 | Was I not?'' |
18847 | Was I wrong? |
18847 | Was it really God who had taken her father from her in an instant, or was it a blind force that had killed him, striking in the dark? |
18847 | Was the carriage from the Villino Barini? |
18847 | Was there anything beyond? |
18847 | Were they engaged to be married?'' |
18847 | What could I do? |
18847 | What could I expect?'' |
18847 | What could it mean? |
18847 | What could that wretched girl have done with the money, even if the lawyers had proved the will good? |
18847 | What had she gained in the five years that had gone by since the beginning of her noviciate, if she could not even forgive an injury? |
18847 | What had they to fill the void of their tremendous loss? |
18847 | What harm was there in that? |
18847 | What have I done that you should hate me?'' |
18847 | What have you to say?'' |
18847 | What is it?'' |
18847 | What is the matter with you? |
18847 | What is the matter, Sister?'' |
18847 | What makes you think so?'' |
18847 | What may I dare to hope hereafter? |
18847 | What more could any woman ask? |
18847 | What must I do?'' |
18847 | What ought we to do?'' |
18847 | What right have I to ask you to keep your promise and marry me, since I have not enough for us to live on?'' |
18847 | What time do you go off duty, and at what time do you go to your new patient? |
18847 | What was her answer?'' |
18847 | What will you do then?'' |
18847 | When did you leave your last case?'' |
18847 | Where?'' |
18847 | Who knows what may chance in a month, or what may happen to put out of reach what I could do to- day?'' |
18847 | Who would condemn such a just person? |
18847 | Why did not my brother- in- law get civilly married, instead of leaving his daughter without so much as a name? |
18847 | Why had he come back now, too late for earth, but a lifetime too soon for heaven? |
18847 | Why is it that our Italy, which no one thought much of a few years ago, is coming to the front in so many ways now? |
18847 | Why should she go? |
18847 | Why should we let happiness pass us by and not take it when we may and can? |
18847 | Why was she sitting there, with that strange look, silently wringing her hands? |
18847 | Why? |
18847 | Why? |
18847 | Will it hurt much?'' |
18847 | Will that make much difference?'' |
18847 | Will you doubt our intention if I give you my word that it was mine, and if Sister Giovanna assures you that it was hers?'' |
18847 | Will you hear me quietly, whatever I say?'' |
18847 | Will you not sit down?'' |
18847 | Will you write for me, Mother?'' |
18847 | Will you?'' |
18847 | Work? |
18847 | Would he or would he not consent to the operation which alone could save his life? |
18847 | Would her daughter forgive her? |
18847 | Would it have been just? |
18847 | Would it have been wise to keep her back longer, because she seemed too perfect? |
18847 | Would it not, indeed, have been very wrong to risk discouraging her, now that she was quite ready? |
18847 | Would she be anything better than a waif, not knowing where she should sleep or get a meal a few days hence? |
18847 | Would you, for love of me?'' |
18847 | You are not in earnest, Father? |
18847 | You see Madame Bernard sometimes, do you not?'' |
18847 | You understand that, do you not?'' |
18847 | You will not allow her to ruin both our lives, will you?'' |
18847 | You will not refuse to speak to me, will you?'' |
18847 | he asked, more kindly--''some mental distress?'' |
23299 | ''A lover, sir?'' |
23299 | ''A message?'' |
23299 | ''A runaway nun? |
23299 | ''A_ miserere_?'' |
23299 | ''About what?'' |
23299 | ''Am I never to see him again? |
23299 | ''Am I walking too fast for you? |
23299 | ''And how do you propose to accomplish such an impossible feat?'' |
23299 | ''And leave me to manage the rest?'' |
23299 | ''And of course you will expect me to help you in carrying the young woman off?'' |
23299 | ''And pray what do you imagine you are going to do next?'' |
23299 | ''And pray, sir,''asked Pina,''what is your man''s name?'' |
23299 | ''And what do you want of me now? |
23299 | ''And what is there downstairs?'' |
23299 | ''And what shall I tell him?'' |
23299 | ''And what sort of person is his worship, the Governor?'' |
23299 | ''And who is this lady?'' |
23299 | ''And who will dress your beautiful hair now that Pina has run away?'' |
23299 | ''And why should it not be?'' |
23299 | ''And you, Maestro?'' |
23299 | ''Are they not the best of friends?'' |
23299 | ''Are we not a hundred miles from Venice and my uncle?'' |
23299 | ''Are you afraid to go alone?'' |
23299 | ''Are you blind, or are you cruel? |
23299 | ''Are you ill? |
23299 | ''Are you married or unmarried?'' |
23299 | ''Are you quite sure that you do not know where the lady went, Master Landlord? |
23299 | ''Are you quite sure that you do not mind being left alone here for a while?'' |
23299 | ''Are you quite sure there is no one in the house?'' |
23299 | ''But the whole can never be harmonious if I do it in that way----''''What has that to do with it, my dear friend?'' |
23299 | ''But was he serenading the Lady Ortensia out of ill- feeling towards her, or out of good- feeling?'' |
23299 | ''But what can I sing?'' |
23299 | ''But you are not going away?'' |
23299 | ''By what right do you dare to arrest me?'' |
23299 | ''Can you take me home at once?'' |
23299 | ''Conversation, Excellency? |
23299 | ''Could you not communicate the nature of it in small doses, as it were?'' |
23299 | ''Cuckoo- rulloo- cuckoo what?'' |
23299 | ''Did I make any bad mistake?'' |
23299 | ''Did you ever cut a man''s throat while you were shaving him, Tommaso?'' |
23299 | ''Did you hear any noise?'' |
23299 | ''Did you say the Ursulines in Ravenna, my lord?'' |
23299 | ''Do I? |
23299 | ''Do we mean to rob the Senator or murder him, that Venice should send an ambassador to claim us for trial under the laws of the Republic? |
23299 | ''Do you believe that what he told me is true?'' |
23299 | ''Do you know that you have not darkened my doors for a fortnight, sir? |
23299 | ''Do you know what Don Alberto told me? |
23299 | ''Do you know where Santa Prassede is, in that narrow street near Santa Maria Maggiore?'' |
23299 | ''Do you mean that I am to compose the words and the music between now and sunset?'' |
23299 | ''Do you mean to say that you had the inhuman cruelty not to wake me the instant you came home? |
23299 | ''Do you remember them? |
23299 | ''Do you remember? |
23299 | ''Do you see?'' |
23299 | ''Do you think you have no chance of being the first Saint Hector in the calendar?'' |
23299 | ''Do you wish to mention the date of his death, sir?'' |
23299 | ''Does the weed flourish in Venice, my lord?'' |
23299 | ''Even to starve with me, love?'' |
23299 | ''For the end of the world?'' |
23299 | ''Has Don Alberto come home yet, Gaetano?'' |
23299 | ''Have I asked money of you, sir?'' |
23299 | ''Have I trained my men well or not?'' |
23299 | ''Have you ever been here before?'' |
23299 | ''Have you made any inquiries in the town?'' |
23299 | ''How are the masters, Tommaso? |
23299 | ''How can I rest while he is in prison, unless I can be near him?'' |
23299 | ''How can I tell?'' |
23299 | ''How can I?'' |
23299 | ''How can he accuse us of robbing him? |
23299 | ''How could it be otherwise?'' |
23299 | ''How dare you come here?'' |
23299 | ''How did you get up to the loggia? |
23299 | ''How did you hurt your thumb?'' |
23299 | ''How is she?'' |
23299 | ''How much money is there?'' |
23299 | ''How much shall I fetch?'' |
23299 | ''How shall we begin?'' |
23299 | ''How should the Most Illustrious remember a poor valet? |
23299 | ''How will he be able to sing, after such a night, if he is kept in prison? |
23299 | ''I am not wanted, am I?'' |
23299 | ''I could not ask such a favour of any one who knows me better, could I? |
23299 | ''I do not believe that you can do what you offer; but if you succeed, how shall I hear from you?'' |
23299 | ''I meant to tell you to- morrow-- are you very angry? |
23299 | ''I suppose the carriage will go back for my husband?'' |
23299 | ''I?'' |
23299 | ''If anything should happen, and if one of those two gentlemen should tell me to do anything for your safety, am I to obey? |
23299 | ''Is he dead?'' |
23299 | ''Is it a crime to see you after ten years?'' |
23299 | ''Is it morning?'' |
23299 | ''Is it not easy? |
23299 | ''Is that it?'' |
23299 | ''Is the goldsmith come?'' |
23299 | ''Is there any way by which I could send a message to my master?'' |
23299 | ''Lodging at the Orso? |
23299 | ''May I come in?'' |
23299 | ''May I have a day in which to consider my answer?'' |
23299 | ''My dear good woman, do you know who I am?'' |
23299 | ''My duty?'' |
23299 | ''My uncle?'' |
23299 | ''No right? |
23299 | ''No? |
23299 | ''Not come home?'' |
23299 | ''Not till to- morrow?'' |
23299 | ''Only----''''What, madam?'' |
23299 | ''Or must you go in?'' |
23299 | ''Pardon the question, my dear friend,''said the host in an extremely gentle tone,''but are you quite sure of these things?'' |
23299 | ''Really?'' |
23299 | ''Shall I take it?'' |
23299 | ''Shall we follow you, Madam, for your greater safety?'' |
23299 | ''Shall we go to supper?'' |
23299 | ''So late in the afternoon, sister? |
23299 | ''So you saw it, did you?'' |
23299 | ''Surely you are not a Roman, my dear child?'' |
23299 | ''Tell him that-- that we must wait-- and hope----''''For what?'' |
23299 | ''Tell me, Alessandro, is that a black wig she wears, or is it her own hair?'' |
23299 | ''Tell me, then, how can I see the lady Ortensia? |
23299 | ''That is a fair reason, is it not?'' |
23299 | ''That song of the Senator''s you just sang-- how was it?'' |
23299 | ''The Canons lent us one of theirs to bring us to the church and take us home, but you will not trust to that, will you?'' |
23299 | ''The ship came back and picked you up, I suppose?'' |
23299 | ''Toll?'' |
23299 | ''What are they to you?'' |
23299 | ''What are we to do?'' |
23299 | ''What are you doing, you scoundrels?'' |
23299 | ''What can we do?'' |
23299 | ''What did I say to you?'' |
23299 | ''What do you advise me to do?'' |
23299 | ''What do you mean?'' |
23299 | ''What do you mean?'' |
23299 | ''What do you think he may say?'' |
23299 | ''What do you want?'' |
23299 | ''What fish have we caught here?'' |
23299 | ''What for, sir? |
23299 | ''What has conscience to do with art, pray? |
23299 | ''What has happened?'' |
23299 | ''What have I done to deserve such an insinuation?'' |
23299 | ''What hope will there be for you, child, when you are your uncle''s wife? |
23299 | ''What is easier than to guess that a Dominican monk with a small white hand and an emerald ring may be a lady in disguise? |
23299 | ''What is impossible?'' |
23299 | ''What is it, Pina?'' |
23299 | ''What is it, my lady?'' |
23299 | ''What is it?'' |
23299 | ''What is it?'' |
23299 | ''What is the good- feeling of a handsome young man towards a beautiful young woman usually called, my friend?'' |
23299 | ''What is the name of the Legate?'' |
23299 | ''What is your friend''s name?'' |
23299 | ''What is your name?'' |
23299 | ''What is yours?'' |
23299 | ''What message shall he have from you? |
23299 | ''What music, eh?'' |
23299 | ''What opinion can I have?'' |
23299 | ''What was your friend''s baptismal name, if you please, that I may write it on the list?'' |
23299 | ''What will it please you to study to- day?'' |
23299 | ''What will you give me when I have shut the lady up safely and shall bring you the key of her prison? |
23299 | ''What?'' |
23299 | ''When can you start?'' |
23299 | ''When did that happen?'' |
23299 | ''Where else could two respectable women without money go? |
23299 | ''Where is he gone?'' |
23299 | ''Where is he?'' |
23299 | ''Where is my husband?'' |
23299 | ''Where is my wife?'' |
23299 | ''Which one is that?'' |
23299 | ''Who can it be?'' |
23299 | ''Who goes there?'' |
23299 | ''Who says we have no good music in Venice?'' |
23299 | ''Who, sir?'' |
23299 | ''Why am I to be jealous because he admires you, unless you like him too much? |
23299 | ''Why are you standing? |
23299 | ''Why did you do it?'' |
23299 | ''Why do you look at me in that way?'' |
23299 | ''Why do you wish to learn his name?'' |
23299 | ''Why have you come?'' |
23299 | ''Why hope for what you can take, if you have the courage?'' |
23299 | ''Why not? |
23299 | ''Why not? |
23299 | ''Why not? |
23299 | ''Why not? |
23299 | ''Why should I speak of you at all, Donna Pina?'' |
23299 | ''Why should he have invented a story about the other two who signed the marriage register as witnesses? |
23299 | ''Why should he look at anything else when you are in sight?'' |
23299 | ''Why should she be in a convent, I should like to know?'' |
23299 | ''Why should there be?'' |
23299 | ''Why should you waste time in waiting?'' |
23299 | ''Will you ask anything of me before you go?'' |
23299 | ''Will you come with me?'' |
23299 | ''Will you do us the honour to be our guest, sir?'' |
23299 | ''Will you go and see if they are still there, please?'' |
23299 | ''Will you hope that by that time the broken glass on the wall will have softened in the rain till it will not cut his hands? |
23299 | ''Will you not say it?'' |
23299 | ''Will you wait till you are the Senator''s wife?'' |
23299 | ''Would it not be true? |
23299 | ''Would it not be well to set a watch in the garden, too, my lord? |
23299 | ''Yes?'' |
23299 | ''You said one hundred ducats, did you not? |
23299 | ''Your wife?'' |
23299 | Am I a prophet, that you ask me riddles? |
23299 | And besides, if he meant to carry me off by force, would he not very likely employ just such men to do the deed for him?'' |
23299 | And if not, where can I find any one whom I can trust to watch over you? |
23299 | And the marvellously suggestive fall of the skirt? |
23299 | And the reflection of the sunshine from overhead in her wonderful hair where it shows from under her veil? |
23299 | Answer me, have you ever seen anything more perfect in art or nature?'' |
23299 | Are the rooms too small for you and your lady? |
23299 | Are the two Venetian gentlemen who helped us in Ferrara still in Rome? |
23299 | Are we then to understand that if the Signors of the Night do not find the pair, you desire our help on the terms I have stated?'' |
23299 | Are you capable of listening to me like a sensible being, while that lady is in sight? |
23299 | Are you not well lodged here? |
23299 | At an inn? |
23299 | But know you not that the gods envy no small thing, nor are angry at any humdrum happiness of common men? |
23299 | But now that you are free, now that the world lies before you and at your feet, will you not choose a man worthy of your birth and name?'' |
23299 | But what am I to do? |
23299 | But what would be the end of that? |
23299 | But where can I find you in that case?'' |
23299 | But why do you also dislike the place already? |
23299 | Can I take you with me each time I am obliged to go out about my business? |
23299 | Can you recollect when they left here?'' |
23299 | Can you recommend any person to undertake such a delicate business, sir? |
23299 | Could anything be simpler than that? |
23299 | Could anything surpass his sweet- tempered affection for his parents? |
23299 | Could he, a musician and an artist, a man sprung from the people, even think of aspiring to the hand of a Venetian senator''s niece? |
23299 | Did I not promise to be a true friend to you both? |
23299 | Did the gentleman suppose that a Papal Nuncio could travel with as few as eight or ten horses? |
23299 | Did you not compose the greatest love song you ever wrote in a few hours, and for me? |
23299 | Do you desire money of Markos? |
23299 | Do you fully understand my meaning, Tommaso?'' |
23299 | Do you happen to remember that house?'' |
23299 | Do you know where they are?'' |
23299 | Do you not understand me yet?'' |
23299 | Do you see any great harm in that?'' |
23299 | Do you see?'' |
23299 | Do you suppose that he was serenading Pina, the serving- woman, or Ortensia her mistress?'' |
23299 | Do you suppose that the young man will have any success with the Lady Ortensia, unless he can separate her from Stradella by some stratagem?'' |
23299 | Do you take me, my lord? |
23299 | Do you think Don Alberto''s fine black hair is his own, dear; and are his legs quite real?'' |
23299 | Do you think I would miss that? |
23299 | Do you think it would be unfair, or would hurt her feelings? |
23299 | Do you think she would take money? |
23299 | Do you understand? |
23299 | Do you understand? |
23299 | Do you understand?'' |
23299 | Eh? |
23299 | Eh?'' |
23299 | For my own part, I must confess that I have not always----''''How much do you want on it?'' |
23299 | Gentlemen''--he smilingly appealed to the other men--''has not Sergeant Hector a good heart?'' |
23299 | Has she not one thumb unlike the other? |
23299 | Have I broken my promise because I am here now, only to see your dear face for a few moments and bear away your image to cheer my lonely life?'' |
23299 | Have I fitted the word to the definition and suited the definition to the man?'' |
23299 | Have you a ladder?'' |
23299 | Have you any particular reason for not liking it?'' |
23299 | His Eminence? |
23299 | His Holiness? |
23299 | His lifetime? |
23299 | How can we possibly escape from him? |
23299 | How long? |
23299 | How much will you give me in cash for the lady when I hand her over to you? |
23299 | How will that suit the delicate tastes of the Lady Ortensia Grimani?'' |
23299 | I am sorry for you; but how can I trust a woman who is so easily frightened?'' |
23299 | I am sure he can, and very well, and why should I need a maid? |
23299 | I can not give you the Government''s horses from the Rovigo coach, can I? |
23299 | I dare say you know where his place is? |
23299 | I feel as if some day he might say something to me----''''What, for instance?'' |
23299 | I trust that her Reverence is not indisposed?'' |
23299 | In pledge of pardon, may I have your hand?'' |
23299 | In the desert of your life, would you not hide yourself in the hermitage of your heart, with the image of the man you loved upon your only altar? |
23299 | Is it a crime for young people to love, and to run away and marry?'' |
23299 | Is it a parable? |
23299 | Is it not true, dear? |
23299 | Is my message to him to be a good- bye?'' |
23299 | Is that it?'' |
23299 | Is that not sound reason?'' |
23299 | Is this not the exact truth?'' |
23299 | Know you not that the god of war spares the coward and slays the brave? |
23299 | Know you not that whom the gods love die young? |
23299 | My friend, do you notice the exquisite curve from the throat to the shoulder and from the shoulder to the elbow? |
23299 | No? |
23299 | Not far from the Rialto, on this side----''''In what is left of the old Quirini Palace, where they sell poultry downstairs?'' |
23299 | Or are you only heartless? |
23299 | Or did I never tell you? |
23299 | Or do you find them hot, or noisy? |
23299 | Or have you only forgotten?'' |
23299 | Or that you will be more free when you are married? |
23299 | Pina? |
23299 | Pray can you tell me her Reverence''s name?'' |
23299 | Quite well, I hope?'' |
23299 | Shall I give you another kick?'' |
23299 | Shall I wait at the side door of the church? |
23299 | Shall we say that he is"superfluous"?'' |
23299 | Shall we study it a little?'' |
23299 | Shall we?'' |
23299 | Shall you ever forget that summer''s evening on the Chiatamone in Naples?'' |
23299 | Should you feel any scruples about it?'' |
23299 | Should you object very much if he told you that he thought you beautiful?'' |
23299 | That in the race for fortune Jove often trips the swiftest runners and lets the dull plodder creep past the winning post alone? |
23299 | The gracious lady seemed tired; would she wait in the sergeant''s own room? |
23299 | The law can not touch us merely for having run away together, it is true, but what if he invents a crime? |
23299 | The two gentlemen who helped you have turned out to be two of the most famous Bravi in Italy----''''Bravi?'' |
23299 | Then it is all true? |
23299 | Under other circumstances, who knows but that I might have been the William Something of Italy? |
23299 | Was Ortensia worth the six or seven hundred ducats which the whole affair would cost him? |
23299 | Was he not a model son? |
23299 | What can Markos do for your lordships to- day? |
23299 | What can any one say against my marriage?'' |
23299 | What chance can he possibly have of moving the Pope to pity?'' |
23299 | What could you or I do against such a man?'' |
23299 | What do you think of that as a solution, my friend?'' |
23299 | What do you think, my friend? |
23299 | What folly is this? |
23299 | What for?'' |
23299 | What if he swears that we have robbed him? |
23299 | What is easier?'' |
23299 | What is the matter with you?'' |
23299 | What is the meaning of this? |
23299 | What is the use of being a man of genius, my beloved? |
23299 | What nonsense is this?'' |
23299 | What will be best?'' |
23299 | What will you compare me to next?'' |
23299 | When can we start?'' |
23299 | Where shall I find my master when I have got the things?'' |
23299 | Where shall I find you three days hence, gentlemen?'' |
23299 | Where will you be pleased to lodge, my dear Stradella? |
23299 | Who will take care of you?'' |
23299 | Why do you not begin to repeat the words, heart of my heart?'' |
23299 | Why do you talk in riddles? |
23299 | Why should a wife be more expensive than a niece? |
23299 | Why should he not have what he liked? |
23299 | Will he get her love without the consent of her husband, or with it?'' |
23299 | Will it suit you to meet me this afternoon about twenty- three o''clock, at the Montefiascone wine- cellar in the Via dei Pastini? |
23299 | Will that young gentleman come serenading again?'' |
23299 | Will you be so good as to order Signor Stradella to be set at liberty? |
23299 | Will you come and stay awhile with me, my dear?'' |
23299 | Will you give me back my ring, Reverend Mother?'' |
23299 | Will you give me your hand, lady?'' |
23299 | Will you hope? |
23299 | Will you join us, Maestro? |
23299 | Will you show me how to sing it?'' |
23299 | Will you wait till he comes home? |
23299 | Will you wait? |
23299 | With such a face, what did it matter that the song was exactly like a thousand others? |
23299 | Would that do? |
23299 | You will lose your voice----''''What does that matter, if I have found you?'' |
23299 | Yours? |
23299 | [ Illustration:''She sat up in his arms and framed his face in her hands'']''Beloved, am I awake? |
23299 | or more honourable for you under the circumstances?'' |
23299 | or more perfectly right? |
15187 | A Sicilian lady who has a cutter? |
15187 | A lady? 15187 A professor of love?" |
15187 | About ten years old? |
15187 | About the moon? |
15187 | Ah-- you think me very changeable? 15187 Ah? |
15187 | Am I old or fat? |
15187 | Am I to give it to the Signorina? |
15187 | Am I? |
15187 | And after that, what next? |
15187 | And how about charm, Ruggiero? |
15187 | And how is Donna Beatrice? |
15187 | And is it really done in-- in good families? |
15187 | And shall we ever reach this dreadful place, and ever really dine? |
15187 | And she returned the compliment immediately? |
15187 | And so you really love me? |
15187 | And suppose, dear friend, that the answer should not be what you wish, or expect-- would you care to have witnesses, alive or dead? |
15187 | And that would be the miracle-- if she ever should? 15187 And then rich, I suppose?" |
15187 | And then-- would she love you? |
15187 | And we? |
15187 | And what are women for, except to wash tablecloths? |
15187 | And what are you doing here? |
15187 | And what could I call you when I have to speak to you, Excellency? 15187 And what does that mean?" |
15187 | And what happened then? |
15187 | And what shall we do to- morrow? |
15187 | And what was his name? |
15187 | And what were you talking about? |
15187 | And when do you propose to marry me? |
15187 | And who knows of this engagement, if it is one, but you and I and he? |
15187 | And why in that chair, dearest friend? 15187 And you consent, dear Marchesa?" |
15187 | And you, Donna Beatrice? 15187 Anything dreadful? |
15187 | Are they good to eat? |
15187 | Are we going to Castellamare? |
15187 | Are we to begin the old argument every morning, my dear? |
15187 | Are you ill, Ruggiero? |
15187 | Are you really? 15187 Are you sure? |
15187 | Are you the Count of San Miniato''s boatman? |
15187 | Are you the sailor who is to get me a boat? |
15187 | Are you very tired after the excursion? |
15187 | Are you? 15187 At what time?" |
15187 | Betrayed me? 15187 But if you do not say it, how can I guess it, or try to understand it?" |
15187 | But of course she would thank, and say''Who is this Ruggiero?'' 15187 But what kind of medicine?" |
15187 | But where are all these things? |
15187 | But why must we take the trouble to go all the way to Capri? 15187 But why not?" |
15187 | Can I doubt it? 15187 Can we take the ladies, Ruggiero?" |
15187 | Can you do that? |
15187 | Can you not imagine that a young girl''s disposition may be softened by moonlight, mandolins and night breezes? |
15187 | Can you tell me whether the padroni will go out to- day in the boat? |
15187 | Charm,began San Miniato,"is the something which some women possess, and which holds the men who love them--""Only those who love them?" |
15187 | Dead, eh? |
15187 | Dear child,said the Marchesa,"what does it matter? |
15187 | Dear mamma, are you uncomfortable? 15187 Do I?" |
15187 | Do you doubt it, after what I have done? |
15187 | Do you feel ill? 15187 Do you know how your family came by that strange name, Ruggiero?" |
15187 | Do you know what Teresina has been telling me, Ruggiero? |
15187 | Do you mean to say that she answered you at once? |
15187 | Do you take him for a Christian? |
15187 | Do you think so? 15187 Do you want to do anything more to her to- night?" |
15187 | Do you wish me to arrange about it? |
15187 | Does one walk? |
15187 | Does your heart ever jump and turn somersaults and get into your mouth, when you look at a woman, Bastianello? |
15187 | Donna Beatrice gentilissima,he began,"will you deign to tell me whether you prefer the moon to Chinese lanterns, or Chinese lanterns to the moon?" |
15187 | Eh, you rascal? 15187 Eh? |
15187 | Engaged? 15187 For what, for instance?" |
15187 | Has anything displeased you, Beatrice? |
15187 | Have I been such an impossibly bad man that the very mention of my past must shock a young girl-- whom I love? |
15187 | Have I said that I do not care for it? |
15187 | Have you a better one? |
15187 | Have you a good memory? |
15187 | Have you any reason for saying that? |
15187 | Have you asked her? |
15187 | Have you been for a little walk, my angel? |
15187 | Have you forgotten our dinner at Tragara? |
15187 | Have you never seen a Christian before? |
15187 | Have you? 15187 How many? |
15187 | How may that be? |
15187 | How much? 15187 How much? |
15187 | How perfectly we understand each other, do we not? |
15187 | How? |
15187 | I am young-- shall I not love? |
15187 | I do not understand? 15187 I would like you to tell me who it is whom you love so dearly-- is she good and beautiful and sensible, too, as you said?" |
15187 | I, Signorina? 15187 If she is an angel, what am I?" |
15187 | If they are not bad things,she said, speaking again,"why do you not tell them to me?" |
15187 | Including baccarat and quinze? |
15187 | Is he a good sailor? |
15187 | Is it not better to speak to him? |
15187 | Is it not true, Ruggiero? |
15187 | Is nothing done to- day because the mother is dead? 15187 Is she sorry for you, too? |
15187 | Is that all? |
15187 | Is that all? |
15187 | Is the weather to be fine, Ruggiero? |
15187 | Is there any danger? |
15187 | Is this discussion never to end? |
15187 | Just said so? |
15187 | Just there, eh? |
15187 | Kind hearts are rare enough in this world, Donna Beatrice, and as for charm--"What is charm? |
15187 | Lend a hand on board, will you? |
15187 | Like you, Signorina? |
15187 | Mola? |
15187 | Must I tell you, Signorina? |
15187 | My dear Teresina,he said, when she had finished,"what in the world do you think I wanted of you? |
15187 | Nor any one else? |
15187 | Of Bastianello, Signorina? |
15187 | Of course you have telegraphed the news of the engagement to your sister? |
15187 | On what day was it? |
15187 | One only? |
15187 | Perhaps-- but who could love three times? |
15187 | Ruggiero,she said,"will you do me a service?" |
15187 | Shall I ask Donna Beatrice''s opinion about Tragara? |
15187 | She is here, you say? |
15187 | She? 15187 Tell me, Ruggiero,"said Bastianello after a pause,"since you never loved Teresina, who is it?" |
15187 | The degradation? 15187 The lady?" |
15187 | To Scalea? 15187 To wear?" |
15187 | Verbicaro? |
15187 | Was it to say this that you made me come? |
15187 | Well? |
15187 | Well? |
15187 | Well? |
15187 | What are you doing? |
15187 | What are you waiting for, my little angel? 15187 What danger could there be, Excellency?" |
15187 | What did Don Gennaro do when you frightened him, Ruggiero? |
15187 | What did I tell you the other day, Ruggiero? |
15187 | What did she do? 15187 What did she do?" |
15187 | What do you want? |
15187 | What do you want? |
15187 | What do you want? |
15187 | What does one do with them? |
15187 | What has happened? |
15187 | What has happened? |
15187 | What has that to do with it? |
15187 | What hast thou? |
15187 | What have you bought her for, Ruggiero? |
15187 | What have you done, Ruggiero? |
15187 | What is it, then? |
15187 | What is it? |
15187 | What is it? |
15187 | What is the excursion to be, and where? |
15187 | What is the matter with you? |
15187 | What is the matter? |
15187 | What is the miracle you pray for, Ruggiero? |
15187 | What is this comedy? |
15187 | What is wrong with her? |
15187 | What man? |
15187 | What time do we go? |
15187 | What was the man''s name? |
15187 | What would you do? |
15187 | What, Teresina? |
15187 | When does it jump, as you call it? 15187 Where are the beasts?" |
15187 | Where is she? 15187 Where?" |
15187 | Who is it? |
15187 | Who is your friend? |
15187 | Who knows? 15187 Who knows? |
15187 | Whose is she? |
15187 | Whose love? |
15187 | Why are we not to speak of his fishing? |
15187 | Why did you laugh? |
15187 | Why does he not buy her of me and paint her himself? 15187 Why let thyself be consumed by it? |
15187 | Why not call her Beatrice? |
15187 | Why not, dearest child? 15187 Why not? |
15187 | Why not? |
15187 | Why not? |
15187 | Why ridiculous? |
15187 | Why should I speak? |
15187 | Why should the answer be a negative? |
15187 | Why should you speak? |
15187 | Why? |
15187 | Why? |
15187 | Why? |
15187 | Will she go to- morrow? |
15187 | Will you come, Donna Beatrice? |
15187 | Will you sing something to me? |
15187 | With which of you did I speak this morning? |
15187 | Without a hat? 15187 Would you like me to drown myself immediately, or are you inclined for a little more conversation?" |
15187 | Would you tell, or I? 15187 Would you try? |
15187 | Yes, Eccellenza,answered Ruggiero, still blushing violently"Then he has engaged the boat? |
15187 | Yes, your love-- did you never guess it, dearest? |
15187 | Yes-- and also--"Bastianello, do you love me too? |
15187 | You are hungry? |
15187 | You are not tired then, after our excursion, Donna Beatrice? |
15187 | You do not care for the mandolin, Donna Beatrice? |
15187 | You loved her so--"Teresina? 15187 You will not deny me a little grain of original sin, will you? |
15187 | You, too? |
15187 | Your name? 15187 ''Why?'' 15187 A dozen, more or less? 15187 A girl here and there-- in Buenos Ayres, in New Orleans-- what has that to do with it? 15187 After all, did she love him? 15187 And for what? 15187 And if not, as her heart told her it was not, what was his object in playing such a comedy? 15187 And if you found a woman who was honest and beautiful and economical and''femmina,''as you say, would you love her? |
15187 | And since I am to be married-- what difference does it make?" |
15187 | And what becomes of the heart?" |
15187 | And where else can we eat? |
15187 | And why have you brought those two men with you?" |
15187 | And why? |
15187 | Are they not enough?" |
15187 | Are they to speak first?" |
15187 | Are those not all good reasons? |
15187 | Are we going to Scalea?" |
15187 | Are you going to begin giving her the gold before you have spoken?" |
15187 | Are you going to sigh to me in the language of flowers?" |
15187 | Are you still there, San Miniato carissimo? |
15187 | As a matter of fact, I only told Donna Beatrice-- may I call her Beatrice to you now, as I have long called her in my heart? |
15187 | But what has this about Ruggiero to do with me, that you tell me it all?" |
15187 | But what were those stories they told about you in Verbicaro?" |
15187 | But who cares? |
15187 | But who is to assure us that he has not already telegraphed the good news to his friends?" |
15187 | But why should he spoil the tablecloth with his muddy hog''s back when my guests are at their meals? |
15187 | But, dearest Marchesa, since you have judged for us-- and there is no one else to judge-- do you not think that you might leave the rest in my hands? |
15187 | Can I say it here?" |
15187 | Can we not go to- night?" |
15187 | Can you ask the man and bring me word here? |
15187 | Can you deny that what I say is true? |
15187 | Can you guess what I have lived through in these days? |
15187 | Can you imagine how I have thought of you and suffered day and night, and said to myself that I should never have your love? |
15187 | Can you or I imagine what it all was like before we met? |
15187 | Can you say that you did not arrange with him to take me to Tragara, and to let him speak to me himself?" |
15187 | Caprice is sure to change, but who is sure that the faith kept for ten years will not? |
15187 | Could anything be more delicious, more original, more in harmony with the place and hour? |
15187 | Could it be love that he felt? |
15187 | Did he really love her? |
15187 | Do you ask me the real truth? |
15187 | Do you expect me to get into your little boat and hunt for reptiles? |
15187 | Do you know what I mean?" |
15187 | Do you not see that it began to beat at the thought of seeing her? |
15187 | Do you not think that you could go back and sit there five minutes longer?" |
15187 | Do you remember?" |
15187 | Do you still wish to come?" |
15187 | Do you think I do not understand it all? |
15187 | Do you think a man can not love because he is poor?" |
15187 | Do you understand me? |
15187 | Do you understand?" |
15187 | Do you want some more lemonade?" |
15187 | Does not that please you? |
15187 | Does she not love you at all then?" |
15187 | Does yours?" |
15187 | Eh? |
15187 | Garlic and oil, or tomato preserve? |
15187 | Had she not been suddenly moved to tell a man that she loved him, only to discover a moment later that it was a mistake? |
15187 | Has the Conte sent any telegram this morning, to any one, anywhere?'' |
15187 | Have I said anything dreadful?" |
15187 | Have you any appetite?" |
15187 | Have you done her any harm? |
15187 | Have you ever been to sea?" |
15187 | Have you hurt her? |
15187 | Have you killed her?" |
15187 | Have you many others?" |
15187 | Have you never been in love?" |
15187 | Have you quite forgotten yourself?" |
15187 | Have you slept well? |
15187 | How can you ask me to repeat word for word the unpremeditated outpourings of a happy passion? |
15187 | How could she be so gay when his heart was beating so hard for her? |
15187 | How could she love a common man like himself? |
15187 | How could you and I look at anything from quite the same point of view?" |
15187 | How could you betray me?" |
15187 | I believe it was that admirable man, the first Napoleon, who invented that just law, was it not? |
15187 | I have betrayed my brother-- and for what?" |
15187 | I suppose, Marchesa carissima, that Donna Beatrice may come with me in the skiff, under your eye, if she is accompanied by your maid?" |
15187 | I? |
15187 | If not, where? |
15187 | In youth love is sure to come some day, but when that day is past is it ever sure that he will come again? |
15187 | Is he dead? |
15187 | Is it money you need? |
15187 | Is it not touching?" |
15187 | Is it not well combined?" |
15187 | Is it so?" |
15187 | Is it strange, after all? |
15187 | Is she here to- night?" |
15187 | Is that categorical? |
15187 | Is that true? |
15187 | Is that what you mean to do?" |
15187 | Is the chief reason the last?" |
15187 | Is the lady here, now?" |
15187 | Just as I am? |
15187 | Must you consult my mother to know what I mean?" |
15187 | Not that I have had much experience---""You?" |
15187 | Now tell me, Teresinella, is it a good reason or not?" |
15187 | Now what is it?" |
15187 | Of course it would-- how could it be otherwise? |
15187 | Or a hundred?" |
15187 | Or do you expect that Beatrice will renounce the amusement of getting wet and covered with seaweed and thoroughly unpresentable?" |
15187 | Or twenty? |
15187 | Or would he dare?" |
15187 | Ruggiero, what is the matter? |
15187 | San Miniato, what time is it?" |
15187 | She had heard the grand ring of passionate love this once at least-- and how? |
15187 | Since she did not love Ruggiero, why should he not speak? |
15187 | The flood has swept by, leaving deep traces-- but who can remember where the eddies and rapids were?" |
15187 | The heart, eh?" |
15187 | They have something-- who knows?" |
15187 | Was a horse a Christian? |
15187 | Was it so very bad? |
15187 | We want a boat, too-- the Marchesa di Mola-- can you get us one?" |
15187 | Were they not Saracens and therefore Turks, according to your ethnology, and therefore brigands? |
15187 | Were you ever in love, mamma?" |
15187 | What could you do in an open felucca with the green water running over? |
15187 | What did you say to him? |
15187 | What do you take her for?" |
15187 | What have you to sell? |
15187 | What is the best quality a woman can have?" |
15187 | What is the matter with you, to- day?" |
15187 | What kind of people lived there amongst those bristling ivy- grown towers? |
15187 | What matter if he were but an unlettered sailor, scarcely knowing what moved him nor the words he spoke? |
15187 | What matter? |
15187 | What more could any man ask, if he could not be loved, than to give his soul and his body for such a good and just end? |
15187 | What other proof of its reality could he need? |
15187 | What sense is there in that?" |
15187 | What will you give me?" |
15187 | When are we going to Tragara? |
15187 | When you go up hill?" |
15187 | Where is it? |
15187 | Where is there anything degrading in it?" |
15187 | Where were the words and the tone that had broken down the will of other women, far harder to please than this mere child? |
15187 | Where?" |
15187 | Which boat shall we take? |
15187 | Which do you like better, Ruggiero, camelias or violets?" |
15187 | Who counts the days or the weeks when he loves? |
15187 | Who does not know of your conquests?" |
15187 | Who knows from what far age that outward act of submission and vassalage has been handed down in southern lands? |
15187 | Who knows? |
15187 | Who made you so pretty, carissima? |
15187 | Whose love would make any place-- Timbuctoo, for instance-- a heaven for you?" |
15187 | Why did you make me come?" |
15187 | Why do you call me Beatrice?" |
15187 | Why do you not try it? |
15187 | Why do you say it is Saturday?" |
15187 | Why should Beatrice like the theatre? |
15187 | Why should you not be glad-- like every one else?" |
15187 | Why was he going over it all to her mother, like a lesson learnt and repeated? |
15187 | Why, for instance, did the young girl''s cheek flush and her eyes sparkle, when San Miniato talked of Paris? |
15187 | Why? |
15187 | Why? |
15187 | Why? |
15187 | Will you excuse me?" |
15187 | Will you listen to me? |
15187 | Will you take a cargo of pears? |
15187 | Would she be tired of such a night if she loved the man beside her? |
15187 | Would she speak the three syllables or not? |
15187 | Would you be horrified if I proposed another for this evening-- but not so far, this time?" |
15187 | Would you?" |
15187 | You did not know that?" |
15187 | You have spoken to Beatrice?" |
15187 | You know?" |
15187 | You talk as though some man had dared to speak to you--""Do I?" |
15187 | You will keep the little chain?" |
15187 | You-- what the malora-- the plague-- are you talking about? |
15187 | Young perhaps, and pretty?" |
15187 | he said;"do you take us for a bathing house?" |
15187 | what did you see?" |
15187 | you want to know now, do you? |
34959 | Have I then deserved death? |
34959 | ''A cold hand, a hot cheek, a bright eye?'' |
34959 | ''Am I a fool because I desire your love? |
34959 | ''Am I a jackal, that I should sniff at dead bodies?'' |
34959 | ''Am I a widow? |
34959 | ''Am I afraid? |
34959 | ''Am I more dear to you than so much gold, Zehowah?'' |
34959 | ''Am I not young and beautiful, and possessed of many jewels and treasures? |
34959 | ''And am I foolish, because I have done this thing?'' |
34959 | ''And are not all men her sons also?'' |
34959 | ''And are there no women to mourn over the dead of your kindred who have fallen in a good fight? |
34959 | ''And are you not pleased that you are to be the wife of Abdul Kerim, who is a rich man and still young?'' |
34959 | ''And besides, are you not an unbeliever?'' |
34959 | ''And besides, are you not my lord and my master? |
34959 | ''And besides, what need have we of Abdullah to help us into the palace? |
34959 | ''And did not this Abdullah in the first place divorce with ignominy his second wife, who is my kinswoman, being the daughter of my father''s sister? |
34959 | ''And do you think that Allah does not know before whether the man will stretch out his hand or not?'' |
34959 | ''And how can I do what you wish?'' |
34959 | ''And if I destroy all your enemies and the enemies of your people, will you love me then, Zehowah?'' |
34959 | ''And if the soldiers will not go with you, will you indeed go out alone?'' |
34959 | ''And if you could not touch my face with your hands, nor kiss me with your lips?'' |
34959 | ''And if you do not believe me, how shall others do so?'' |
34959 | ''And if you have heard it do you believe it?'' |
34959 | ''And if you were deaf?'' |
34959 | ''And what are these lies of which you speak?'' |
34959 | ''And what do you desire of his majesty? |
34959 | ''And what if I refuse even to consider your proposal?'' |
34959 | ''And where are the treasures of Riad?'' |
34959 | ''And which is greater, the happiness of many or the happiness of one?'' |
34959 | ''And who is this Khaled whom you praise?'' |
34959 | ''And why not all that you feel?'' |
34959 | ''And will you dry up the well from which the tree draws life, and take away the corner- stone of the tower''s foundation?'' |
34959 | ''Another husband?'' |
34959 | ''Are such mares bred in the Red Desert?'' |
34959 | ''Are there no old men and boys in Riad to bind the sheaves you have mown?'' |
34959 | ''Are you also heavy at heart to- night?'' |
34959 | ''Are you better than we?'' |
34959 | ''Are you not Aziz whom I was about to take for my fourth wife on account of your red hair? |
34959 | ''Are you not afraid, Zehowah?'' |
34959 | ''Are you not the palm tree in my plain, and a tower of refuge for my people?'' |
34959 | ''Are you truly glad?'' |
34959 | ''Are you weary? |
34959 | ''Ass of Egypt,''replied the Sheikh reprovingly,''do pilgrims ride at a full gallop upon steeds of pure blood? |
34959 | ''But did I say that I had heard of him as already married to Zehowah?'' |
34959 | ''But have I asked for an offering of blood, or a marriage dower of dead bodies?'' |
34959 | ''But how am I to know what that is?'' |
34959 | ''But how shall I ride her without saddle or bridle?'' |
34959 | ''But the hand is like any other hand-- how can I tell whether it be strong? |
34959 | ''But what shall we do with the woman? |
34959 | ''Can I answer that I do all this in order to see whether Zehowah is jealous? |
34959 | ''Can I change my destiny? |
34959 | ''Can you make gold grow in the purse of a beggar? |
34959 | ''Can you say this,"My father was a dog and the son of dogs"?'' |
34959 | ''Could I love defeat? |
34959 | ''Could any man sit thus, expecting death, and refusing to let any one stand by him to fight with him? |
34959 | ''Did I not stand ten months and thirteen days in the third heaven, unconscious of the passing of time? |
34959 | ''Did I not tell you to give him drink?'' |
34959 | ''Did I say so? |
34959 | ''Did that please you? |
34959 | ''Do I believe that the sun is black and the night as white as the sun? |
34959 | ''Do I need the imaginary cosmetic you call love to smooth my wrinkles, to lighten my eyes, or to make my teeth white?'' |
34959 | ''Do I say to my eyes,"be dull"--or to my hand,"do not tremble"?'' |
34959 | ''Do you believe this of me, Zehowah?'' |
34959 | ''Do you call love a thought? |
34959 | ''Do you see that stranger, holding a beautiful mare by the bridle?'' |
34959 | ''Do you still thirst for war, Khaled?'' |
34959 | ''Do you suppose that I wish to put any woman in your place?'' |
34959 | ''Do you think I am jealous of her now?'' |
34959 | ''Do you think that I believe this of you?'' |
34959 | ''Do you think that I have not heard what you have done?'' |
34959 | ''Do you think that love is nothing but a whim of the fancy?'' |
34959 | ''Do you think you can deceive me? |
34959 | ''Do you understand what we have told you?'' |
34959 | ''Do you wish me to marry this man?'' |
34959 | ''Do you wish me to marry this man?'' |
34959 | ''Does a sound man need a horse to escape from cripples?'' |
34959 | ''Does it please you?'' |
34959 | ''Does the camel say to his driver:"I do not like to carry a load of barley, I would rather bear a basket of dates"? |
34959 | ''Good reasons? |
34959 | ''Has he not all that the heart of man can desire?'' |
34959 | ''Has he not scattered our enemies as the wind scatters the sand? |
34959 | ''Has not Allah bound every man''s fate about his neck? |
34959 | ''Has our lord chosen you for himself, that you will not let us come near him?'' |
34959 | ''Has this stranger enchanted your imagination?'' |
34959 | ''Have I done wisely in telling you?'' |
34959 | ''Have I not done deeds also?'' |
34959 | ''Have I not lately married the most beautiful woman in the world?'' |
34959 | ''Have I not married Zehowah? |
34959 | ''Have I not treasures and garments enough and to spare, besides the spoil you have now brought home? |
34959 | ''Have I seen you, or touched you, or heard your voice for these two months and a half?'' |
34959 | ''Have you ever seen such a woman?'' |
34959 | ''Have you ever seen such eyes? |
34959 | ''Have you examined the dead man as minutely as you have observed the stars?'' |
34959 | ''Have you heard it also?'' |
34959 | ''Have you heard this tale?'' |
34959 | ''How camest thou hither?'' |
34959 | ''How can I tell what you are, if you will not tell me? |
34959 | ''How can a man expect that a woman should love him, if he will not put his trust in her?'' |
34959 | ''How can you expect me to say that I love you, when you yourself are unable to answer such a simple question?'' |
34959 | ''How can you understand me if you do not love me?'' |
34959 | ''How could you marry a man who has no family and no inheritance? |
34959 | ''How did he die?'' |
34959 | ''How is it possible that you should be of the black- eyed ones, when your eyes are blue?'' |
34959 | ''How many did you slay with your own hand?'' |
34959 | ''How often have I told you not to be so importunate? |
34959 | ''How shall I take a woman who is perhaps a murderess?'' |
34959 | ''How then are you in danger? |
34959 | ''How was it possible? |
34959 | ''If it is all gold, what is the use of the passages?'' |
34959 | ''If not a thought, what then? |
34959 | ''Is he not the Sultan?'' |
34959 | ''Is he not the sheikh of my tribe? |
34959 | ''Is it charity to cause happiness?'' |
34959 | ''Is it for me to be pleased or displeased with the deeds of my lord and master?'' |
34959 | ''Is it for me to set myself up against the holy law? |
34959 | ''Is it not easy for you to go secretly to his chamber and to give him as much gold as he needs?'' |
34959 | ''Is it not possible?'' |
34959 | ''Is it not so?'' |
34959 | ''Is it nothing to you, whether I take her or not?'' |
34959 | ''Is it possible that love is only a thought?'' |
34959 | ''Is it then not natural in a woman to love man? |
34959 | ''Is it? |
34959 | ''Is love a piece of gold, that it matters not whence it be, so long as a man has it in his own possession? |
34959 | ''Is man a rock that he should never change?'' |
34959 | ''Is not this the woman of whom you spoke?'' |
34959 | ''Is she mine that you need ask me? |
34959 | ''Is that love?'' |
34959 | ''Is the milk sour, because the slave has imagined a lie saying,"I will say it is bad and then it will be given to me to drink"? |
34959 | ''Is there no mark of violence upon him, nor of poison, nor of strangling?'' |
34959 | ''Is there no woman among them all who can talk this woman''s language?'' |
34959 | ''Is this a time to go out into the northern desert? |
34959 | ''Is this love, Zehowah?'' |
34959 | ''Is this the spirit befitting a wife?'' |
34959 | ''Is this, which you ask of me, something I can command at will, as I can a smile or a word? |
34959 | ''It is the victory you love then-- not me?'' |
34959 | ''My life? |
34959 | ''Not love? |
34959 | ''O my brother,''the Bedouin began,''was not my mother the adopted daughter of your uncle, upon whom be peace? |
34959 | ''Of what kind is her beauty?'' |
34959 | ''Of what use are you to me? |
34959 | ''Of whom do you speak?'' |
34959 | ''Or has he but one eye with which to see but one kind of beauty? |
34959 | ''Or have I spoken much, that you should reproach me? |
34959 | ''Said I not truly that he is as brave as the lion, and as strong as the camel?'' |
34959 | ''Shall I be of the Hur al Oyun of whom you speak?'' |
34959 | ''Shall I give them presents because they have believed evil of me?'' |
34959 | ''Shall I now be one of the Hur al Oyun?'' |
34959 | ''Shall I take her who was perhaps the cause of your revered father''s death? |
34959 | ''Shall a fox turn back a herd of hyà ¦ nas?'' |
34959 | ''Shall one man stop an army?'' |
34959 | ''Shall the blind sheep go out and fight the lion?'' |
34959 | ''Tell me, Zehowah, will you love me?'' |
34959 | ''The Sultan?'' |
34959 | ''The black or the gold? |
34959 | ''The head of the Sultan of Shammar?'' |
34959 | ''Then how can you ask my wishes?'' |
34959 | ''Then it was for love of me, was it not?'' |
34959 | ''They did so, Abdullah,''''And they immediately went and took the gold and gave it to the guards? |
34959 | ''Was ever a man, or an angel, so placed in the world as I am placed?'' |
34959 | ''What can I do? |
34959 | ''What did you hear in Basrah? |
34959 | ''What did you hear of him?'' |
34959 | ''What do I care for myself?'' |
34959 | ''What do you like best in the whole world?'' |
34959 | ''What else can it be? |
34959 | ''What folly is this?'' |
34959 | ''What have I done?'' |
34959 | ''What injury can she do me?'' |
34959 | ''What is all the happiness of the world without love?'' |
34959 | ''What is gold that it should be weighed in the balance with the life of a man? |
34959 | ''What is it to him, whether I go, or stay?'' |
34959 | ''What is it to you, whether I go, or stay?'' |
34959 | ''What is it you would have?'' |
34959 | ''What is it? |
34959 | ''What is it?'' |
34959 | ''What is it?'' |
34959 | ''What is it?'' |
34959 | ''What is love? |
34959 | ''What is love?'' |
34959 | ''What is that?'' |
34959 | ''What is the love of any other woman to me? |
34959 | ''What is the name of the bay mare?'' |
34959 | ''What is this evil tale which you are telling me?'' |
34959 | ''What is this idle tale of Afrits?'' |
34959 | ''What is this lie?'' |
34959 | ''What is this message?'' |
34959 | ''What is this secret of yours?'' |
34959 | ''What is this?'' |
34959 | ''What is your name?'' |
34959 | ''What shall I give you?'' |
34959 | ''What should I do with the world?'' |
34959 | ''What then?'' |
34959 | ''When the smith has heated the iron in the forge, does he wait until it is cold before striking?'' |
34959 | ''Whence come you, my friend?'' |
34959 | ''Where is Abdullah?'' |
34959 | ''Where is this Abdullah?'' |
34959 | ''Which do you like best?'' |
34959 | ''Who has given you the right to kill my captives?'' |
34959 | ''Who has put these words into your mouth, Khaled? |
34959 | ''Who has sent me this unbelieving woman to torture me with thirst?'' |
34959 | ''Who has told you the lie?'' |
34959 | ''Who has told you this lie?'' |
34959 | ''Who is she?'' |
34959 | ''Who is the Sultan now?'' |
34959 | ''Who shall deliver over the Bedouin to a white- faced people, who live on boiled chestnuts and ride astride of a camel? |
34959 | ''Whom do you wish to kill?'' |
34959 | ''Why are my lord''s eyes like frozen pools by the Kura, and why is his forehead like Kasbek in a mist?'' |
34959 | ''Why did you hide yourself?'' |
34959 | ''Why did you kill him? |
34959 | ''Why did you not keep the beautiful one for yourself?'' |
34959 | ''Why did you not remain too?'' |
34959 | ''Why do you not finish it?'' |
34959 | ''Why do you not then lie in wait for Abdullah yourself and slay him as he passes you in the dark?'' |
34959 | ''Why do you shed tears?'' |
34959 | ''Why do you sigh?'' |
34959 | ''Why do you wish me to kill you?'' |
34959 | ''Why do you wish to die? |
34959 | ''Why is Almasta lamenting in this way?'' |
34959 | ''Why is it strange?'' |
34959 | ''Why is my lord displeased?'' |
34959 | ''Why not? |
34959 | ''Why not?'' |
34959 | ''Why should I love you then, more than now? |
34959 | ''Why should you fight for me, since you do not love me? |
34959 | ''Why should you stay here?'' |
34959 | ''Will nothing but war please you? |
34959 | ''Will you convict her without witnesses? |
34959 | ''Will you drink again? |
34959 | ''Will you go out in the heat of the day, wounded and wearied?'' |
34959 | ''Will you love me better if I stay?'' |
34959 | ''Will you not let me stay with you now?'' |
34959 | ''Will you sing to me again, Zehowah?'' |
34959 | ''Will you tell me how to kill a man and leave no trace?'' |
34959 | ''With you?'' |
34959 | ''Would it be nothing to you, if I took her?'' |
34959 | ''Would this not be a murder?'' |
34959 | ''Would you have him whom you love sit still in the net until the hunters come to catch him?'' |
34959 | ''You?'' |
34959 | A net with which to draw wealth and fame from the waters of life? |
34959 | A precious stone that you can fasten in your turban? |
34959 | A rich carpet to spread in your house? |
34959 | A treasure of gold, a mountain of ambergris, a bushel of pearls from Oman? |
34959 | Again, I ask, what is it to you whether I love you or not? |
34959 | Am I not beautiful enough? |
34959 | Am I not your wife, and are you not my master? |
34959 | Am I not your wife, and faithful? |
34959 | Am I not your wife?'' |
34959 | Am I old?'' |
34959 | Am I unlike all the rest?'' |
34959 | And as for Zehowah, thinkest thou that she would have loved thee, even if she had married thee? |
34959 | And can a man cast it from him?'' |
34959 | And has he restored the dowry as the law commands? |
34959 | And have I not called you brother and filled your barley- sack from time to time these many years?'' |
34959 | And have I the right to refuse to sacrifice my freedom when the sacrifice may be the means of converting an idolater to the right way? |
34959 | And how could you have done this thing unseen, since he was guarded by many attendants?'' |
34959 | And how could you have heard of him there?'' |
34959 | And how will it profit you to take my life or your own?'' |
34959 | And what is a beautiful woman without love? |
34959 | And when a man has got a kingdom, why should he give it up to any one, except under force?'' |
34959 | And where is your witness? |
34959 | And why do you command her to bring you drink and fan you when it is hot, and you sleep in the afternoon? |
34959 | And why is he dressed like a man of the city?'' |
34959 | And why should this woman not love me? |
34959 | And will the next Sultan scatter gold in the streets as Khaled did on the first day when he rode to the mosque? |
34959 | And you?'' |
34959 | Are not all women the children of one mother?'' |
34959 | Are there any among the captives who are beautiful?'' |
34959 | Are there no strange rumours afloat of late concerning Khaled the Sultan?'' |
34959 | Are they not like twin heavens of a deep blue, each having a shining sun in the midst? |
34959 | Are those the words?'' |
34959 | Are you full of bitterness, because I do not love you? |
34959 | Are you not my lord to whom I am subject?'' |
34959 | Are you not yet satisfied? |
34959 | Are you tired with the feasting? |
34959 | But if not, why do you expect of me what I can not do? |
34959 | But if not, why should I labour to amuse you, as though I were a slave? |
34959 | But if this be true, where are the men that came with him? |
34959 | But in the name of Allah, which are the foxes?'' |
34959 | But now, who shall tell us what share of the riches he is hiding away in the more secret vaults?'' |
34959 | But tell me first, what is the news in the city? |
34959 | But what is this tale which you have invented?'' |
34959 | But what is this talk of love? |
34959 | But where are the treasures you have brought back, the slaves and the rich spoils? |
34959 | But where is the angel? |
34959 | Can a camel gallop like a horse, or a horse trot like a camel, or bear great burdens through the desert? |
34959 | Can another woman make me more or less beautiful? |
34959 | Can you draw the string? |
34959 | Can you strike with it? |
34959 | Could a man be of the desert, they asked, and yet not be known by name in any of the tribes, nor his father before him? |
34959 | Did not the physician explain the reason of the death, and did he suspect that there was anything unnatural about it? |
34959 | Do I speak wisdom or folly?'' |
34959 | Do you imagine, because I have answered you and talked with you to- day, and listened to your arguments, that I do not understand your heart? |
34959 | Do you not believe me? |
34959 | Do you think that all women love their husbands in this way you mean? |
34959 | Do you understand? |
34959 | Do you wish me to kill you that I may have peace from you? |
34959 | Does he need love, who is himself the master?'' |
34959 | Does pity burn like fire? |
34959 | For if you could not see me, nor touch me, nor hear me, what would remain to you but an empty thought?'' |
34959 | Had he not gone out for her into the raging heat of summer, and borne the burden of a great war, and destroyed a nation and taken a city? |
34959 | Has any man called him Khaled ibn Mohammed, or Khaled ibn Abdullah? |
34959 | Has she not given me herself, whom I desired, and a great kingdom which, indeed, I did not desire, but which no man can despise as a gift? |
34959 | Have I not given him wealth and power, and has he not with his own hand got the victory over his enemies and mine? |
34959 | Have I not given you a kingdom and treasure beyond counting? |
34959 | Have I not two hands, two feet, two ears, two nostrils and two eyes?'' |
34959 | Have you brought me out into the desert to die of thirst like a lame camel? |
34959 | Have you heard no tales of love from the story- tellers of the harem?'' |
34959 | Have you no other enemies for me to destroy, or have you no secret foe whose head would be a pleasant gift?'' |
34959 | Have you not said that she is more beautiful than I?'' |
34959 | How can I complain? |
34959 | How could I love you at all then?'' |
34959 | How could the woman know the way to the treasure chambers and find it in the dark? |
34959 | How is it her business whether I love or not?'' |
34959 | How then can I lay a hand on him? |
34959 | How then could news of Khaled have reached Basrah before you left that place?'' |
34959 | How then is my advantage also yours?'' |
34959 | If you can teach me, I will think what you will; but if you can not teach me, who shall? |
34959 | Is a man''s heart like his belly, which is alike satisfied with different kinds of food?'' |
34959 | Is he a man of your tribe whose descent you can count upon your fingers, from him to his grandfather and to Ishmael and Abraham? |
34959 | Is it a rich garment that you can wear? |
34959 | Is it love that makes your body tall and straight, your beard black, your forehead smooth, your hand strong? |
34959 | Is it not beautiful? |
34959 | Is it not lawful for a man to take four wives at one time? |
34959 | Is it not so?'' |
34959 | Is not her hair like seventy thousand pieces of gold poured out upon the carpet from a height? |
34959 | Is pity fierce? |
34959 | Is pity strong? |
34959 | Is she a free woman, that she should resist, or is she rich that she should refuse alms? |
34959 | Is that all? |
34959 | Is the drink too sweet, or is it not cool?'' |
34959 | Is there a man in Nejed who has crossed the Red Desert? |
34959 | Is your hand whiter than mine because you love and I do not?'' |
34959 | Is your name written in your face that I may know it is indeed Khaled and not Ali Hassan as the people say? |
34959 | Kenda, who tore out the heart of Kamsa-- was she weak?'' |
34959 | Let them ask in the morning:"Where is he?" |
34959 | Lover or Friend? |
34959 | Moreover, if neither words nor deeds could gain her love, what means remained to him to try? |
34959 | Must you overcome Egypt and make Syria pay tribute as far as Damascus before you will rest?'' |
34959 | Of what use is it then to tell you my story?'' |
34959 | Or can you cause a ghada bush to bear dates by reasoning with it? |
34959 | Or did any one exact from you a promise that you would not take another wife? |
34959 | Or does a wise man make two doors to his treasure- house, the one for himself and the other for thieves? |
34959 | Or have I withheld from him any of the treasures of the palace, or stood in the way of his taking another wife? |
34959 | Or is he a man of a tribe known to you, and whose generations you also know? |
34959 | Or is honey bitter because the cook has put salt in the sweetmeats? |
34959 | Or is it a stick to purify the hides of fools? |
34959 | Or is it night because the woman has shut the door and the window, to keep out the sun?'' |
34959 | Or is it wood of the''Ood tree that one may buy it and bring it home and make the whole house fragrant with it? |
34959 | Or is power a sword to kill our enemies? |
34959 | Or is the record of your deeds inscribed upon your forehead for me to read? |
34959 | Or shall he be warmed in winter by the reflection of a fire in a mirror? |
34959 | Otherwise, they will say, why should he wish to conceal anything? |
34959 | Pity, you say? |
34959 | Said I not well that the jest was good? |
34959 | Shall I bear such things from a slave? |
34959 | Shall I love an outcast?'' |
34959 | Shall it profit a man to fill his mouth with dust, though it be the dust of gold mingled with precious stones, when he desires water? |
34959 | Shall not blood and gold buy the love of a woman?'' |
34959 | Tell me why you have chosen me rather than the rest, unless it is because you love me? |
34959 | Tell me, my father, do you wish me to marry him?'' |
34959 | The day or the night? |
34959 | The one leading to his own chamber, for his own use, and the other opening upon the highway for the convenience of robbers? |
34959 | Then is it not easy for me to say that I come from a distant part of the Great Dahna? |
34959 | Then is love henna to make my hair bright, or kohl to darken my eyes, or a boiled egg with almonds to smooth my face? |
34959 | Thereupon Zehowah smiled, and resting her cheek upon her hand, looked into his face, as though saying scornfully,''Is it not all vanity and folly?'' |
34959 | To what end? |
34959 | Was I not, but a few days since, one of the genii condemned to perish at the day of the resurrection? |
34959 | Was ever a man so placed? |
34959 | Was it not summer- time when the Prophet went out against the Romans?'' |
34959 | Was this a hard thing? |
34959 | What has war to do with love? |
34959 | What have I done that you should not trust me? |
34959 | What have I done?'' |
34959 | What is gold? |
34959 | What is it else? |
34959 | What is it then to you, whether I love you or not?'' |
34959 | What is it to me if all the women of the world love me? |
34959 | What is it to me? |
34959 | What is power? |
34959 | What is renown? |
34959 | What is this love of which you talk? |
34959 | What jewels can you show me like these?'' |
34959 | Where shall I find enemies enough for you to slay? |
34959 | Who shall tell me whether I have not slept another ten months or more under this bush, like the companions of Al Rakim?'' |
34959 | Why do you covet it? |
34959 | Why do you stay? |
34959 | Why do you weary me, trying to deceive me, and calling him a robber? |
34959 | Will you love me better if I stay?'' |
34959 | Will you love me, pearl of my soul''s treasures?'' |
34959 | Will you not go to rest?'' |
34959 | Will you not tell me?'' |
34959 | Will you sing to me again?'' |
34959 | Will you take my life, for the sake of a thought?'' |
34959 | Would not any woman see what I see, whether you loved her or not? |
34959 | Would such a marriage befit the daughter of kings?'' |
34959 | Would you dispute with me, Khaled? |
34959 | Would you have him back? |
34959 | Would you have me take another wife?'' |
34959 | Would you love me if you were blind?'' |
34959 | he thought,''can it be so hard to get a woman''s love? |
22455 | About him-- and my mother? 22455 Adam, is n''t it a dream? |
22455 | Am I full of strange oaths? |
22455 | And I suppose you would not take the things I say, so meekly, would you? |
22455 | And he said that he was glad? |
22455 | And how do you think I mean goodness and badness? 22455 And let Mrs. Crosby think I made you do this? |
22455 | And now what does one do? |
22455 | And now, what in the world are we going to do with them? |
22455 | And of course your mother dislikes me too, does n''t she? |
22455 | And she''s alive still? |
22455 | And then? 22455 And then?" |
22455 | And then? |
22455 | And you are not combative? 22455 And you would not mind going away to- morrow, and never seeing Brook Johnstone again?" |
22455 | And your daughter knows nothing, of course? 22455 And your wife?" |
22455 | Anything wrong, boy? |
22455 | Anything wrong? |
22455 | Are there any exceptions to truth? |
22455 | Are you in earnest? |
22455 | Are you in need of kindness just now? 22455 Are you sure of that?" |
22455 | Are you surprised? |
22455 | Because I said that I did n''t like you? |
22455 | Before his first marriage? |
22455 | Besides, do you know? 22455 Besides,"continued the young man, philosophically,"I think we ought to be glad, do n''t you?" |
22455 | Besides,''cads''does n''t include women, does it? 22455 Between one thing and another-- what were you going to say?" |
22455 | Brook,she began more softly,"do you remember that evening up at the Acropolis-- at sunset? |
22455 | Brook? 22455 But do n''t you think that I''m right? |
22455 | But we can keep very much to ourselves all the time they are here, ca n''t we? 22455 But why should I go out if I do n''t want to?" |
22455 | But you and I, for instance, mother-- we have no secrets from each other, have we? 22455 Ca n''t we walk together a little bit? |
22455 | Ca n''t you do anything? 22455 Ca n''t you see? |
22455 | Could n''t you say them, instead? |
22455 | Could you put a big stone behind the wheel? |
22455 | Did you punch his head because it was n''t funny? |
22455 | Did you? 22455 Dishonourable?" |
22455 | Do I look as though I would seek the bubble reputation at the cannon''s mouth? |
22455 | Do all Italians do it that way? |
22455 | Do n''t what? 22455 Do n''t you admit that a man may ever make a mistake?" |
22455 | Do n''t you see? |
22455 | Do n''t you think I had better go to Naples? |
22455 | Do you expect your people to- morrow? |
22455 | Do you know? 22455 Do you know? |
22455 | Do you know? 22455 Do you know?" |
22455 | Do you mean to say it''s cooler here than indoors? |
22455 | Do you mean to say that I could marry her? |
22455 | Do you mean to say that you can really love a woman who hates you? |
22455 | Do you mean to say that you left it on board? |
22455 | Do you mean to tell me that I have n''t a perfect right to leave my money as I please? 22455 Do you really think me capable of anything so silly?" |
22455 | Do you think I should wish to? |
22455 | Do you think it''s a matter of exchange--''I will love you if you''ll love me''? 22455 Do you think it''s like a bargain?" |
22455 | Do you think it''s something to be thankful for? 22455 Do you want me?" |
22455 | Do you want to talk to me? |
22455 | Do you wish to be left alone with him, my dear? |
22455 | Do you? |
22455 | Does n''t it seem horrible to you? 22455 Generally with that party?" |
22455 | Glad? |
22455 | Had you? |
22455 | Had your father ever a brother-- who died? |
22455 | Has anything happened? |
22455 | Have you any particular reason for saying horridly disagreeable things? |
22455 | He? 22455 His yacht?" |
22455 | How can a woman love a man and hate him at the same time? |
22455 | How can you say that he loves her? 22455 How grammatical we are, are n''t we?" |
22455 | How? |
22455 | I beg your pardon,he said,"but are you a daughter of Captain Bowring who was killed some years ago in Africa?" |
22455 | I can refuse to marry her, ca n''t I? |
22455 | I say, Governor,he added after a pause,"do you think that''s quite-- well, quite fair and square, you know?" |
22455 | I say, mother,said Brook,"has anybody been telling you stories about me lately?" |
22455 | I say,he began,"was I rude? |
22455 | I think it''s very pleasant, do n''t you? 22455 I was only thinking-- it''s rather an odd coincidence-- do you mind telling me something?" |
22455 | I? 22455 I? |
22455 | If I do n''t care, why should you? |
22455 | If you meant what you said, why should n''t you look at me? |
22455 | Indeed? |
22455 | Intimate enemies? 22455 Is he coming here in his''old tub''?" |
22455 | Is it your first visit to Amalfi? |
22455 | Is n''t it? 22455 Is there a way out at that end?" |
22455 | Is there anything I could do to make you change your mind? 22455 Is this sort of thing to go on for ever, Miss Bowring?" |
22455 | It is a beautiful place, is n''t it? |
22455 | It is an odd question, is n''t it, coming from me? |
22455 | It is n''t exactly an easy thing to say, is it? 22455 Johnstone, with an E on the end of it?" |
22455 | Lately? 22455 May I introduce him? |
22455 | Me? 22455 Mind? |
22455 | Mother dear, what is it? |
22455 | Mother dear-- is anything the matter? 22455 Nineteen and six are twenty- five, are n''t they?" |
22455 | No right? |
22455 | No-- but how about the porters? |
22455 | Nothing? 22455 Now? |
22455 | Of course she has accepted you? |
22455 | Oh-- do you think so? 22455 Oh-- you heard that, did you?" |
22455 | One ca n''t see a person like you, most of the day, for ten days or a fortnight, without-- well, you know, admiring you most tremendously-- can one? 22455 Really? |
22455 | Shall we turn back? |
22455 | She knew you at once, of course? |
22455 | Should you like to take a turn? |
22455 | Something disgraceful? |
22455 | Something dreadful about us? |
22455 | Still, it is odd that she should have known your father well, and should have married a man of the same name-- with the E-- isn''t it? |
22455 | Stop that noise, will you? |
22455 | Surprised? 22455 That''s rather a hard thing to say to a man, is n''t it?" |
22455 | The law does n''t make any difference, does it? 22455 Then she married again-- your first wife?" |
22455 | Then there is something? |
22455 | Then why do you defend the man? |
22455 | Then you are a social person? |
22455 | Then you think I''m not squeamish? 22455 Then, Miss Bowring-- you do n''t think that your mother really dislikes me, after all?" |
22455 | Then, of the two, you prefer the cad? |
22455 | There are only the two? 22455 This-- this very odd footing we are on, you and I-- are we never going to get past it?" |
22455 | We were talking about it yesterday, do you remember? |
22455 | Well, what''s the foundation of the story? 22455 Well-- they are amusing, are n''t they? |
22455 | Well-- what is it, then? |
22455 | Well-- what should one say? 22455 Well?" |
22455 | Well? |
22455 | What are you laughing at? |
22455 | What consequences can there be? |
22455 | What difference can it make to you, whether I like you or not? |
22455 | What difference can it make, what his name is? |
22455 | What difference does it make? |
22455 | What do you mean, that you would n''t say now? |
22455 | What do you mean? |
22455 | What have you heard? |
22455 | What in the world is the matter? 22455 What is absurd, my dear?" |
22455 | What is it, my darling? |
22455 | What is the best way? |
22455 | What is the matter with you, child? |
22455 | What is the name of the yacht? |
22455 | What is your line-- if you have any? |
22455 | What kind? |
22455 | What on earth do you mean? |
22455 | What sort of thing? |
22455 | What were you going to say? |
22455 | What would she say to this? |
22455 | What''s that? |
22455 | What''s the matter? |
22455 | What''s the use of talking about it? 22455 What? |
22455 | What? |
22455 | What? |
22455 | What? |
22455 | When he kisses and tells? |
22455 | Who has dared to tell you? |
22455 | Why do jealous women sometimes kill their husbands? 22455 Why do n''t you have luncheon in your room, mother?" |
22455 | Why do you say''Good God''--like that? |
22455 | Why not with me? |
22455 | Why should they? 22455 Why should you say that most women are cowards?" |
22455 | Why should you? |
22455 | Why what? |
22455 | Why? 22455 Why?" |
22455 | Wish it? 22455 Wo n''t you come out for a bit?" |
22455 | Wo n''t you say good- bye to me? |
22455 | Would n''t look at you? 22455 Would you, if you could?" |
22455 | Yes-- but--"But what? |
22455 | Yes-- what? 22455 Yes?" |
22455 | Yes? |
22455 | Yes? |
22455 | Yes? |
22455 | You are not really going, are you? |
22455 | You began by saying something very nice to me, and then I told you that you were like the mule, did n''t I? 22455 You ca n''t be in earnest?" |
22455 | You could n''t tell me all about it, could you, mother dear? |
22455 | You did not mean a word of what you said that afternoon? 22455 You did not mean it?" |
22455 | You do n''t like to be alone? |
22455 | You do n''t mean to say that you know it too? |
22455 | You do n''t mind my saying so to you, Brook? |
22455 | You get tired of people easily, do n''t you? |
22455 | You marry Adam Johnstone''s son? |
22455 | You mean that they learn to drink and gamble, and all that? |
22455 | You wo n''t come back with us? |
22455 | You''re not angry, are you, because I suggested it? |
22455 | You''re not in love with the girl, are you? |
22455 | You''ve got into another scrape, have you? 22455 You? |
22455 | A sort of stray half- sister of mine, the girl would be-- I mean-- what would be the relationship, Governor, since we are talking about it?" |
22455 | After all is n''t it natural? |
22455 | Am I to return it?" |
22455 | And if I had-- should I have given it up to be divorced because you gave jewels to an actress? |
22455 | And why should n''t men be brought up to be good, just as women are?" |
22455 | And you ca n''t say''we are that,''can you? |
22455 | And you could n''t exactly say that you only went in for bliss by the month, could you? |
22455 | And you''ve only just begun-- how in the world do you dare to think of marrying? |
22455 | And your son?" |
22455 | And, after all, I do n''t see why it should be so very dreadful, do you? |
22455 | Are there still those little paper- mills in the valley on the way to Ravello? |
22455 | Are you suffering, dearest? |
22455 | Besides, as things are now, what''s the use?" |
22455 | Besides, why in the world should he fall in love with me? |
22455 | Bowring?" |
22455 | Bowring?" |
22455 | Brewing is not a profession, so I suppose it must be a trade, is n''t it?" |
22455 | Brook, where''s my fan?" |
22455 | But I''ve a right to know what Mrs. Crosby has done since, have n''t I? |
22455 | But now that you''ve explained it to me, I suppose I may tell my mother, may n''t I? |
22455 | But of course I would much rather be alone than with bores, do n''t you know? |
22455 | But there is something else-- do you know what has happened? |
22455 | By the bye, what are we quarrelling about?" |
22455 | By the way, it is n''t the beer that you object to? |
22455 | Ca n''t you feel how I love you?" |
22455 | Ca n''t you see?" |
22455 | Ca n''t you stop him?" |
22455 | Ca n''t you understand? |
22455 | Can I?" |
22455 | Could n''t we talk seriously about something or other? |
22455 | Could n''t we?" |
22455 | Did I ever tell you that my mother was married twice? |
22455 | Did you think I married you for your money, Adam? |
22455 | Do n''t I bore you dreadfully sometimes?" |
22455 | Do n''t love you? |
22455 | Do n''t you dislike me more than ever?" |
22455 | Do n''t you think so yourself?" |
22455 | Do n''t you think so?" |
22455 | Do n''t you think so?" |
22455 | Do n''t you? |
22455 | Do you disapprove? |
22455 | Do you expect any woman, who has seen another treated in that way, to forget? |
22455 | Do you know Florence?" |
22455 | Do you know? |
22455 | Do you know? |
22455 | Do you mind telling me why you are so tremendously anxious to have me come out this very minute?" |
22455 | Do you mind?" |
22455 | Do you remember the Arab and his slave? |
22455 | Do you remember what you said?" |
22455 | Do you see? |
22455 | Do you think I generally do just the contrary of what I''m asked to do?" |
22455 | Do you think I''m bound to tell her that-- who Mrs. Bowring is? |
22455 | Do you think it''s anything like not fair to her, just to leave her in ignorance of it? |
22455 | Do you understand what that means? |
22455 | Do you want to know his name? |
22455 | Do you wonder that I disliked you from the first?" |
22455 | Do you?" |
22455 | Do you?" |
22455 | For instance-- you do n''t mind? |
22455 | Has anything happened?" |
22455 | Have you asked her to marry you?" |
22455 | Have you met?" |
22455 | Have you told him?" |
22455 | He''s not falling in love with you, is he, dear? |
22455 | How am I to explain it to you? |
22455 | How could such a man be earnest? |
22455 | How do you think I understand those two words?" |
22455 | How in the world could Clare ever know all the truth about such people? |
22455 | How the deuce do you know the difference, at your age?" |
22455 | How was I to know that you meant to stay here until I heard you say so to her? |
22455 | I do n''t know what to call them, do you? |
22455 | I do n''t suppose that is good, is it? |
22455 | I do n''t suppose that you-- you and Mrs. Bowring-- would care to go for a walk, would you?" |
22455 | I fancy that''s the history of the case, is n''t it?" |
22455 | I like you very much, and I do n''t see why one should just meet and then go off, and let that be the end-- do you?" |
22455 | I say, Miss Bowring, do n''t you think we could strike some sort of friendly agreement-- to be friends without''liking,''somehow? |
22455 | I sha''n''t copy the signatures--""Then why do you need them at all?" |
22455 | I suppose you learned them on board of the yacht, did n''t you?" |
22455 | I thought you meant just to call, do n''t you know?" |
22455 | I''d go to work and change it--""Dye your hair?" |
22455 | I''ve not denied them, have I? |
22455 | If there were a law against flirting, it would send the men to prison just like the women, would n''t it?" |
22455 | If you have any good reason, you know, you wo n''t stop liking me just because I do n''t like you, will you?" |
22455 | Is it safe? |
22455 | Is n''t there a quiet place somewhere?" |
22455 | Is that it?" |
22455 | Is that the reason why you are going away so suddenly?" |
22455 | Is that what you want to say?" |
22455 | It is always the main question, is n''t it? |
22455 | It is n''t a mere flirtation? |
22455 | It seems to me that is simple enough, is n''t it?" |
22455 | It seems to me that we''ve been chaffing for half an hour, have n''t we?" |
22455 | It seems to me that you are taking a great deal for granted, are n''t you?" |
22455 | It was soon done, but why should I blame you for that? |
22455 | It would have sounded so-- so uncalled for, do n''t you know? |
22455 | It would n''t be at all surprising, you know, would it? |
22455 | It''s not a very pretty thing to say, is it?" |
22455 | It''s not like other things, is it?" |
22455 | It''s pleasant to sit still afterwards, and feel that you''ve done it all, do n''t you know? |
22455 | It''s supposed to be just as well to know about things, is n''t it?" |
22455 | Johnstone?" |
22455 | Johnstone?" |
22455 | Let us go out, shall we?" |
22455 | Libel means saying things against people, does n''t it? |
22455 | No-- why should I?" |
22455 | Not one word?" |
22455 | One ca n''t be always on one''s hind legs, doing Hamlet, can one? |
22455 | Only-- I could n''t help noticing-- I hope you''ll forgive me, if you think I''m rude, wo n''t you? |
22455 | Or with me? |
22455 | Sha''n''t we go for the little walk that was interrupted when my people came the other day?" |
22455 | Shall we meet after luncheon?" |
22455 | She likes you tremendously, you know, and you could go about to galleries together and read Ruskin and Browning-- do you know the Statue and the Bust? |
22455 | Still-- if I knew that Clare loved him-- if I could believe that he could love her faithfully-- what could I do? |
22455 | Stupid of me not to try and bring it into the conversation sooner, was n''t it? |
22455 | That is n''t a lie, is it?" |
22455 | That they were married and separated?" |
22455 | That wo n''t be pleasant, will it?" |
22455 | That would be a great deal, would n''t it? |
22455 | That''s the reason why I wo n''t turn back just yet--""But how in the world can you enjoy walking and talking with a man you do n''t like?" |
22455 | The best picture in the world does not look the same in every light, does it?" |
22455 | Then she talked of eternal bliss together, and that sort of rot, did n''t she? |
22455 | There''s an awfully good view from there, is n''t there?" |
22455 | There''s no reason why a young man as he was should n''t have been desperately in love with a beautiful young girl, is there?" |
22455 | They are generally awful bores, do n''t you know? |
22455 | This way?" |
22455 | Tremendously cheeky of me to talk in this way, is n''t it?" |
22455 | Very well-- I''ve got a hat on, have n''t I? |
22455 | Wants to divorce Crosby and marry you, does she? |
22455 | Was he?" |
22455 | Was it my fault? |
22455 | Was it this way?" |
22455 | Well, I could n''t exactly tell Mrs. Bowring that, could I? |
22455 | Well? |
22455 | Were you going for a walk?" |
22455 | What am I to do? |
22455 | What can he do to me? |
22455 | What chance could such a mere girl possibly have? |
22455 | What could she know of Lady Fan? |
22455 | What do you suppose could have happened, if you had gone in and written your letters and left us quietly here? |
22455 | What happened? |
22455 | What has it to do with you? |
22455 | What has that to do with it?" |
22455 | What is it?" |
22455 | What relation could she be? |
22455 | What should you call them?" |
22455 | What the dickens are we to do?" |
22455 | What the dickens did you go with those people for, when you found out that she was coming? |
22455 | What was I to do? |
22455 | What was it? |
22455 | What would it all matter, if I did n''t love you? |
22455 | What would my mother say if she knew? |
22455 | What''s the matter with you, Governor? |
22455 | What''s the use of repeating it? |
22455 | What''s the use of talking? |
22455 | Where can we go? |
22455 | Who shall say wherein pathos lies? |
22455 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
22455 | Why did not all women look straight before them as she did? |
22455 | Why do you ask?" |
22455 | Why not? |
22455 | Why not? |
22455 | Why now?" |
22455 | Why should I be?" |
22455 | Why should I? |
22455 | Why should I?" |
22455 | Why should any two people who love each other have secrets? |
22455 | Why should n''t I have known it?" |
22455 | Why should n''t I know?" |
22455 | Why should n''t I take the practical method of stopping this woman as soon as possible? |
22455 | Why should n''t we go away at once?" |
22455 | Why should she be ruined? |
22455 | Why should you suffer, if you are going to suffer in meeting him? |
22455 | Why should you? |
22455 | Why?" |
22455 | Wo n''t you come too?" |
22455 | Wo n''t you excuse me, and take this for an introduction? |
22455 | Wo n''t you, please? |
22455 | Would n''t it?" |
22455 | You do believe me, do n''t you?" |
22455 | You do n''t care to marry her, do you, boy?" |
22455 | You do n''t like to be in the opposition?" |
22455 | You do n''t seem quite-- what shall I say? |
22455 | You have n''t told her about the Bowrings, have you?" |
22455 | You knew the sort of woman she was, I suppose? |
22455 | You thought I did n''t care? |
22455 | You wo n''t talk, boy, will you? |
22455 | You wo n''t, will you?" |
22455 | You''re in love with the girl, are you? |
22455 | You?" |
22455 | the_ carabinieri_ will come, and you will go to_ galera_--do you understand that?" |
13243 | Am I ashamed to love the best and bravest man that breathes? |
13243 | And are gloves such precious possessions that Don John of Austria must stoop to pick them up himself? |
13243 | And besides,she added with a smile,"I am your daughter, and you are not of a very gentle and yielding disposition, are you?" |
13243 | And he would have you believe that he loves you? |
13243 | And on this side? |
13243 | And that door? |
13243 | And then? |
13243 | And what does Mendoza say to this? |
13243 | And what is''good- by''but a blessing each prays for the other? 13243 And what may your determination be?" |
13243 | And who shall bring the news? |
13243 | And who wounded him? |
13243 | And why do you read it over? |
13243 | And you did that to save your father? |
13243 | And you know that I am right? 13243 And you refused to show it to me on the ground that it was a woman''s secret?" |
13243 | And your Majesty did not go with me by the private staircase to Don John of Austria''s apartment? |
13243 | Are you married already? |
13243 | Are you so fond of them that you can not bear to see them? 13243 At what time did you go to his Highness''s apartments this evening?" |
13243 | But how did your Majesty know that I did? |
13243 | But is this wise, love? 13243 But what are you going to say? |
13243 | But what can I do to put you in a place of safety? |
13243 | But you have never answered one, have you? |
13243 | But you saw her before? 13243 But"--Dolores hesitated--"but are they-- are they all from the same person?" |
13243 | But--he was suddenly confused--"but why did you need to disguise yourself? |
13243 | Can I not help you, Madam? |
13243 | Can we not get a light? 13243 Can we not help our father, at least?" |
13243 | Can you help me to get to a chair, my dear child? 13243 Can you not even find courage for that? |
13243 | Can you see anything? |
13243 | Could we not say that we were there, that it was not our father but some one else? 13243 Could you inform me, sir,"he asked,"what became of Doña Dolores de Mendoza when she left the hall with the Prince of Eboli?" |
13243 | Dead? |
13243 | Dead? |
13243 | Did he really look up at us when you said so? |
13243 | Did you see your daughter before or after you had committed the murder? |
13243 | Did you see? |
13243 | Do you call that dishonour? |
13243 | Do you change what you have written? 13243 Do you dare to use such a word to me to- night?" |
13243 | Do you deny that on this very afternoon you swore that if Don John attempted to see your daughter, you would kill him at once? |
13243 | Do you expect to frighten me by talking of torture? |
13243 | Do you fast in Lent, Adonis? |
13243 | Do you know? 13243 Do you mean to say that there are women whom you do not know, who tell you that they love you before you have ever spoken to them? |
13243 | Do you not understand? |
13243 | Do you persistently refuse to admit that you had positive evidence of your daughter''s guilt before the murder? |
13243 | Do you think that I will let the world say openly what I would not hear from the King alone between these four walls? 13243 Do you understand me? |
13243 | Do you understand now? |
13243 | Do you want anything, dear? |
13243 | Does his Majesty consult you on matters of state? |
13243 | Does it hurt very much? |
13243 | Don Ruy Gomez,she said at last, looking up to the tall old nobleman, who stood by the brazier warming his hands again,"can I see the King alone?" |
13243 | Doña Inez? |
13243 | Eudaldo? 13243 Father,"she said, at last, in a trembling tone,"can you not speak to me, if I can find heart to hear you?" |
13243 | For such a little time shall we say good- by? 13243 Forgive you? |
13243 | Gone-- where? |
13243 | Has he not been here at all since supper? |
13243 | Have I said one word more than the very truth? |
13243 | Have I saved his life? |
13243 | Have you almost finished? |
13243 | Have you not read it? |
13243 | He did not kill himself-- who did it? |
13243 | How am I to dress without a maid? |
13243 | How can I tell what may happen to you when you are out of my sight? |
13243 | How can I tell what may happen, or how I shall see him first? |
13243 | How can I tell? |
13243 | How can I understand unless you tell me? 13243 How can I? |
13243 | How can it be true? |
13243 | How can you tell me-- I mean, how can you see, where you are? |
13243 | How could I be tired now? |
13243 | How could I guess? 13243 How could I know?" |
13243 | How could a marriage consecrated by our holy religion ever be declared null and void? |
13243 | How do you know that? |
13243 | I am with you, can anything happen to me? |
13243 | I thank you, dearest heart-- but do you know what that means? 13243 In what way are you going to exhibit your power over me? |
13243 | Is it late? |
13243 | Is it true? 13243 Is it true?" |
13243 | Is no one there upon the terrace? 13243 Is not that enough?" |
13243 | Is that not true? |
13243 | Is that what he said, Perez? |
13243 | Is there any reason why I should not try you for high treason? |
13243 | Is there light here? |
13243 | Is there no way? |
13243 | Is there nothing we can say, or do? 13243 Is your ladyship sure that Doña Dolores is within?" |
13243 | Leave me-- now? |
13243 | Madam, are you ill, or in trouble? |
13243 | May I have a word with you, General? 13243 More? |
13243 | My dear Dolores, why do you lose your temper about such a thing? |
13243 | My lord,he turned to the English Ambassador again,"do you consider melons indigestible in England? |
13243 | My old friends? 13243 No, dear,"he said sadly,"you do not trust me enough for that-- I see it-- what woman could?" |
13243 | Not this one? 13243 Not to save yourself from the executioner''s hands?" |
13243 | Of course if it had all ended as we expected it would, I never should use such a word-- if Don John had died--"What do you mean? |
13243 | Oh, father, why did you kill him? |
13243 | Oh, how can I tell you? 13243 On your honour, did you say it?" |
13243 | Really? 13243 Shall I burn the flowers, too?" |
13243 | Shall I tell you? |
13243 | She found you? |
13243 | Should I be here if I did not trust you and believe you? |
13243 | So it was you, Adonis? 13243 That we were married already, secretly?" |
13243 | The flowers? 13243 The ladies too?" |
13243 | There is one thing to do-- one thing--"What is the thing? |
13243 | To my father? 13243 Told them all? |
13243 | Trust you? 13243 Well, what have you to say?" |
13243 | Well, what of that? |
13243 | Were you there, dear? |
13243 | What I mean? 13243 What can we two say to each other?" |
13243 | What chance is that? |
13243 | What did I say? |
13243 | What did you say? |
13243 | What did you tell them all? 13243 What did you write to him?" |
13243 | What do you suppose it was? |
13243 | What does anything matter, since we are together now? |
13243 | What happened then? 13243 What has happened?" |
13243 | What have you determined? |
13243 | What have you found? |
13243 | What have you in your other hand? |
13243 | What have you said? 13243 What have you to say in your defence?" |
13243 | What is it, dear? |
13243 | What is it? 13243 What is it? |
13243 | What is it? |
13243 | What is it? |
13243 | What is it? |
13243 | What is the matter? 13243 What is the meaning of all this?" |
13243 | What is there? |
13243 | What madness is this? 13243 What more do you want of me?" |
13243 | What shall we do? |
13243 | What sort of illness is this, Fool? 13243 What sort of letters?" |
13243 | What was sudden? |
13243 | What was your Serene Highness about to say? |
13243 | What will it ever matter, since we know it is not true? |
13243 | What would have become of you? |
13243 | What? 13243 When? |
13243 | Where are you going now? |
13243 | Where have they taken her? 13243 Where is Dolores?" |
13243 | Where is Dolores? |
13243 | Where? |
13243 | Where? |
13243 | Who is here? |
13243 | Who is it? |
13243 | Who is my successor? |
13243 | Who lives in the rooms beyond you? |
13243 | Who shall, then? |
13243 | Who told you that? |
13243 | Who was the lady who came from here when all the men were gone? |
13243 | Who? 13243 Why are you so white? |
13243 | Why are you suffering so? 13243 Why did she go away?" |
13243 | Why did you resent his Highness''s courtship of your daughter? |
13243 | Why did you run away from me before? |
13243 | Why did you stop me? 13243 Why do you hold my hand like that?" |
13243 | Why do you not read it? |
13243 | Why does Don John not come? |
13243 | Why has no one ever told me that? |
13243 | Why is there no dancing? |
13243 | Why should I tell the King? |
13243 | Why? |
13243 | Why? |
13243 | Will they believe me? |
13243 | Will you come in with me, Princess? |
13243 | Will you give me that letter to save Dolores de Mendoza from being torn piecemeal? |
13243 | Will you give me the letter you were reading when I came here? |
13243 | Will you kindly let me pass? |
13243 | Will you not speak? |
13243 | With you? |
13243 | Worth it? 13243 Would you have me slow when you and your name and my honour are all at stake on one quick throw? |
13243 | Yes-- but then? |
13243 | Yes-- yes, I was saying so, was I not? 13243 You are not afraid any more now, are you?" |
13243 | You are not keeping anything from me? 13243 You believe me, do you not?" |
13243 | You did not kill him after all? 13243 You do not understand? |
13243 | You gave my message to his Highness, Fool? |
13243 | You have no idea who the woman is? |
13243 | You only said that-- you meant me to understand-- you did not mean that you would leave me now? |
13243 | You refuse to admit that you found your daughter and Don John together, then? |
13243 | You refuse to do that? |
13243 | You said that, did you not? |
13243 | You say that our father confessed before the whole court that he had murdered Don John? |
13243 | You say that you had long entertained feelings of resentment against his Highness,said the King,"You admit that, do you?" |
13243 | You will not make me go? 13243 Your Highness burned the letter without reading it?" |
13243 | Your father? |
13243 | Adonis?" |
13243 | Am I to give him your letter?" |
13243 | And besides, she would not keep the secret-- what woman could, what daughter would? |
13243 | And did the King say nothing? |
13243 | And if not, have you not even so much woman''s sense as should tell you that you are ruining your name and mine before the whole world?" |
13243 | And why do they write to you? |
13243 | Are we not relatives? |
13243 | Are you gentlemen of Spain, or are you executioners yourselves that you would take this man''s blood? |
13243 | Are you going to put me in the charge of some sour old woman who will never let me out of her sight from morning till morning?" |
13243 | Are you ill?" |
13243 | Are you mad? |
13243 | Are you not too quick?" |
13243 | Are you playing some heartless comedy with me? |
13243 | Are you quite sure you understand?" |
13243 | Are you sure-- quite sure?" |
13243 | Are you there?" |
13243 | Are you trying to tear my sleeve off with your greasy claws? |
13243 | Besides, I shall seem to have been shut in by mistake, do you see? |
13243 | But Dolores-- is she ill? |
13243 | But I do not want that-- it is not the kingdom-- what should I care for that? |
13243 | But how can I get there without being seen? |
13243 | But the other-- can you forgive me, dear?" |
13243 | But then-- who-- why?" |
13243 | But will you wait one moment while I dress? |
13243 | Can we play too quickly at such a game with fate? |
13243 | Can you make them listen?" |
13243 | Can you not guess what I said?" |
13243 | Can you open it?" |
13243 | Can you prove that?" |
13243 | Can you remember?" |
13243 | Could I not have taken it and held it? |
13243 | Could anything be worse?" |
13243 | Could one shaft be aimed so straight and could the next miss the mark? |
13243 | Did I not tell you so, long ago? |
13243 | Did she get out by the window?" |
13243 | Did the King speak? |
13243 | Did you look behind the curtains?" |
13243 | Did you search the room? |
13243 | Do I know the truth? |
13243 | Do they want you to help them?" |
13243 | Do you believe me now?" |
13243 | Do you believe that I love you and that I would let you do such deeds? |
13243 | Do you confess that you knew of your daughter''s meeting with Don John this evening?" |
13243 | Do you confess to knowing that the two had met this evening?" |
13243 | Do you expect my blessing?" |
13243 | Do you expect that I shall argue with you, and try to convince you that I am right, instead of forcing you to respect me and yourself? |
13243 | Do you hear the trumpets clearly?" |
13243 | Do you know why some one laughed? |
13243 | Do you know? |
13243 | Do you mean to say that you often find women''s letters with flowers in them on your table?" |
13243 | Do you mean to take me away from the court to live in Valladolid again? |
13243 | Do you not see that? |
13243 | Do you not think now exactly as you did when you wrote?" |
13243 | Do you really think this is possible?" |
13243 | Do you see him? |
13243 | Do you see what I will do for your sake?" |
13243 | Do you see, dear? |
13243 | Do you see?" |
13243 | Do you see?" |
13243 | Do you think it could be, Dolores?" |
13243 | Do you think that is possible?" |
13243 | Do you think the Moors are not men, because I beat them? |
13243 | Do you think you could find Dolores or send some one to tell her-- to tell every one that I am alive? |
13243 | Do you understand now? |
13243 | Do you understand that I must hide you myself, in my own apartments, and keep you there until I can take you out of the palace, before morning?" |
13243 | Do you understand? |
13243 | Do you understand? |
13243 | Do you understand? |
13243 | Do you understand? |
13243 | Do you understand?" |
13243 | Do you understand?" |
13243 | Does that sound little? |
13243 | Dolores, do you altogether trust me?" |
13243 | Especially in the month of November? |
13243 | Even if you did not see her, how can you be sure that your daughter was not there? |
13243 | For doing the bravest thing a woman ever did?" |
13243 | Granada? |
13243 | Had you any words before you drew upon him? |
13243 | Have we not often said it? |
13243 | Have you ever known a man so roundly gifted as my brother, my lord?" |
13243 | Have you no modesty, no shame, no blood that can blush? |
13243 | He was not dead--""Not dead?" |
13243 | How can I be of any use to you, if you have no confidence in me? |
13243 | How can I put him out of my thoughts, then? |
13243 | How can I send you there?" |
13243 | How can you stay with him?" |
13243 | How could he? |
13243 | How could you not be, my child? |
13243 | How did you teach him?" |
13243 | How long ago was that?" |
13243 | How? |
13243 | I can save my father--""Why not go to the King at once?" |
13243 | I hope Dolores has not taken cold? |
13243 | I mean--""Don John? |
13243 | I wish I had never written it I Do you think I had better give it to him, after all?" |
13243 | I would have given anything for that, and you would rather that I should have been there, would you not?" |
13243 | If it were true-- even if I believed that we had not been dreaming, you and I, could I have anything to forgive you? |
13243 | If you publicly defy me and disobey me, do I not know that you believe yourself able to do so, and think your power equal to mine? |
13243 | Is he dead?" |
13243 | Is he there?" |
13243 | Is it so great a secret that you must die for it, and never tell it? |
13243 | Is one word of that not true?" |
13243 | Is she ill? |
13243 | Is that clear?" |
13243 | Is that it, Perez?" |
13243 | Is that peace and submission? |
13243 | Is that the truth, or not?" |
13243 | Is that true?" |
13243 | Is that what you think?" |
13243 | Is there no servant, no sentry? |
13243 | It is impossible to take you there without some one knowing it-- can I carry you in my arms? |
13243 | Let there be war-- why should I care? |
13243 | May I ask why you ventured to break it?" |
13243 | Of course; what should he do with a sword in his court dress? |
13243 | Or anything? |
13243 | Pray, if you have no entanglements, how comes it that you have a lady''s letter in your glove?" |
13243 | Promise me not to be angry--""How can I promise that, if he insults you?" |
13243 | Shall I go with you? |
13243 | Shall you read my letter again, love? |
13243 | Something must have happened-- can you not find out?" |
13243 | Something told her that he had mastered himself-- she would not have wished to think that she had ruled him? |
13243 | Stay here-- you must not go-- what do you want me to say?" |
13243 | Tell me, you have a little lion that follows you like a dog when you are in your camp, have you not? |
13243 | That you had been here?" |
13243 | The King? |
13243 | The man who laughed?" |
13243 | There is never much light in the corridor, is there? |
13243 | There-- do you see? |
13243 | They will not kill him, too?" |
13243 | Told whom? |
13243 | Was our father arrested? |
13243 | Was there any quarrel?" |
13243 | What are you not worth?" |
13243 | What could it matter now, that the world should think her fallen from her maiden estate? |
13243 | What could she do, after all, even if she knew the truth? |
13243 | What did you say?" |
13243 | What do you know?" |
13243 | What does a name matter? |
13243 | What does it all mean?" |
13243 | What does it matter?" |
13243 | What has happened?" |
13243 | What has hurt you? |
13243 | What have they to do with her? |
13243 | What have you done?" |
13243 | What have you to say in explanation?" |
13243 | What is a poor crippled jester compared with a powerful scullery maid or an army of heathen Moriscoes? |
13243 | What is it, Princess? |
13243 | What is it?" |
13243 | What more can you have said than that?" |
13243 | What shall you say to the King?" |
13243 | What should I say to you, since you have lost all sense of shame and all thought of respect or obedience? |
13243 | What was there for me to do? |
13243 | What would have become of Inez?" |
13243 | What? |
13243 | What?" |
13243 | Where is it? |
13243 | Where is the place?" |
13243 | Where was the wound?" |
13243 | Who are these women who persecute you with their writing? |
13243 | Who are you? |
13243 | Who should, if not he, when I am gone?" |
13243 | Who?" |
13243 | Why are you here?" |
13243 | Why did you put out the lamp? |
13243 | Why have you come to Madrid, my lord? |
13243 | Why not admit that, Mendoza? |
13243 | Why should I say anything to you, and what words can you have for me? |
13243 | Why there? |
13243 | Will you do that? |
13243 | Will you go with me to his Highness''s apartment? |
13243 | Will you help me? |
13243 | Will you let me take her with me now, my dear friend? |
13243 | Will you take it for me and see to it?" |
13243 | Would he give it up? |
13243 | Would he refuse? |
13243 | Would he try to extract the letter from the glove under his brother''s eyes? |
13243 | Yes, the world is bad, I know; what can one do? |
13243 | You are not sorry that you have told me, now, are you, my dear friend?" |
13243 | You are only going to the next room to meet the King-- are you sure?" |
13243 | You ask me how I know that, how I can prove it? |
13243 | You have not seen Don John since he arrived, have you?" |
13243 | You know the sound a sword makes when it is drawn from a leathern sheath? |
13243 | You see that I must leave you, to save you from me?" |
13243 | You will be careful? |
13243 | You will not be angry at what he says? |
13243 | You will not? |
13243 | You would not murder him by stealth, I suppose? |
13243 | Your daughter Dolores-- is that the girl''s name? |
13243 | why have you never loved me before in all these years?" |
40181 | About me? 40181 About two days?" |
40181 | Ah,--is he there? |
40181 | All? |
40181 | Always? |
40181 | And beautiful? |
40181 | And now, dear brother, will you kindly give me some dinner? 40181 And so, dears,"concluded Leonora triumphantly,"we are all going to the Devil do you see?" |
40181 | And then? |
40181 | And to- morrow you will show me where you used to catch fish, and write your articles on Italian politics? |
40181 | And you-- will you go then? |
40181 | Apropos,said Marcantonio,"the gardener''s boy cut his finger very badly this afternoon"--"Apropos of mayonnaise?" |
40181 | Are there many people you would like to poison? |
40181 | Are you ever seasick? |
40181 | Are you fond of sailing? |
40181 | Are you going to- night, Leonora dear? |
40181 | Are you really going so soon? |
40181 | Because he took you in his boat? |
40181 | Before you knew me? |
40181 | But I thought you were only passing, and were to be off in a few days? |
40181 | But about liberty and one''s king, and that sort of thing,said Leonora,"where can you draw the line? |
40181 | But can you not see,objected Miss Carnethy,"that we shall never marry men whose ideas are so high and beautiful as ours? |
40181 | But how about the supremacy of men? 40181 But the dogs? |
40181 | But what do you think-- really? 40181 But when did you dream it first, dear? |
40181 | But why in the world? |
40181 | But why? |
40181 | But will you love her if I make her like you-- if I make her thoughts as beautiful as yours? |
40181 | But you are glad to leave it, darling, are you not? |
40181 | But you did not care for me then? |
40181 | But you have been there, have you not? |
40181 | By the bye, are you comfortable at Sorrento? 40181 By the bye, are you going to spend the summer here, or are you only passing?" |
40181 | By the bye,she said at last,"have you been out to- day, dears? |
40181 | Can there be no end to our love-- ever? |
40181 | Can you always go to Guatemala for nothing? |
40181 | Can you give me a special train to Cuneo at once? |
40181 | Cara Diana,he said coaxingly,"will you not come and make friends with Leonora? |
40181 | Darling, are you quite comfortable? |
40181 | Darling,he said presently,"what was the dream about my falling at the landing? |
40181 | Dear one,he murmured, bending down,"are you so tired? |
40181 | Detectives? |
40181 | Diana-- are you telling me the truth? |
40181 | Did you get it for me? |
40181 | Did you give it to him in the evening? |
40181 | Do you call yourself intelligent? 40181 Do you doubt that it is?" |
40181 | Do you know Madame de Charleroi? |
40181 | Do you know it? |
40181 | Do you know that this is all I have got in the world to wear? |
40181 | Do you know what you are saying? |
40181 | Do you know? 40181 Do you know? |
40181 | Do you mean to say, Diana, that you loved him? |
40181 | Do you mean to say,he asked suddenly,"that you will not try to prevent my meeting with him?" |
40181 | Do you not see how lovely it all is? |
40181 | Do you remember, dear, when you and he raced me in the boat on the bay, one afternoon, ever so long ago? |
40181 | Do you think we are? |
40181 | Do you think, Julius-- it is a foolish question-- do you think you would die for me, if it were necessary? |
40181 | Do you wish it were back again? |
40181 | Does any one know why they are hungry? |
40181 | Does''all''include anything especial? |
40181 | Ebbene,said Temistocle with a grin,"what has happened to you? |
40181 | For instance? |
40181 | Free? |
40181 | Further on? |
40181 | Glad? 40181 Had that signore a great ring on his finger, with a black stone in it, and a red one on each side?" |
40181 | Hard to know? |
40181 | Has he insulted you, Diana? |
40181 | Has the baker also the red cow of the general''s wife? |
40181 | Have I slept like this so long? |
40181 | Have you any idea where I was going? |
40181 | Have you sailed much? |
40181 | Have you seen Leonora? 40181 Have you sent the man yet?" |
40181 | Have you slept well, my dear one? |
40181 | How can I ever hope to love one woman again as a woman deserves to be loved? |
40181 | How can I marry? |
40181 | How can I serve you-- since I am here in the flesh? |
40181 | How can true love, like ours, not be right? |
40181 | How can you possibly suggest such a thing? |
40181 | How can you? |
40181 | How could I not be glad? |
40181 | How do you do, Mademoiselle Carnethy? |
40181 | How do you like the''Principe''? |
40181 | How do you mean, dear? |
40181 | How do you mean, sweetheart? |
40181 | How is he? 40181 How long? |
40181 | I drunk? 40181 I hope they have arrived safely?" |
40181 | I might, perhaps,said she;"but must you not take some steps about all this land of yours-- or of our uncle''s? |
40181 | I think I could-- no-- Marcantoine, now that we are married, are you quite sure that you love me-- quite, quite? |
40181 | I think we will go to- morrow night,--n''est- ce- pas, Léonore? |
40181 | I wonder where it was made? |
40181 | I wonder,she said,"whether any one heard that noise the dogs made? |
40181 | I, eccellenza? |
40181 | I? |
40181 | If you think that, why do you not tell your brother so? |
40181 | If you were writing a book about us, Mr. Batiscombe, would you say that we were beginning to know each other? 40181 In love-- already?" |
40181 | Including myself, I suppose? |
40181 | Indeed? |
40181 | Is he gone? |
40181 | Is it a fine day, sir? |
40181 | Is it permitted to remark that the Marchese is not alone in that opinion? |
40181 | Is it rude to ask how one distinguishes between your excellency in earnest and your excellency in fun? |
40181 | Is it true? |
40181 | Is it? 40181 Is it? |
40181 | Is it? |
40181 | Is there an English gentleman here? |
40181 | Is there anything I can do for you, Marchesa? 40181 It appears to me, Leonora,"he said,"that when I have turned a man out of my house for insulting you, it is sufficient reason"--"For insulting me?" |
40181 | It is I,she said, through the door;"may I come in?" |
40181 | It must be a terrible bore to have one''s cook ill. Did you get anything to eat in the meanwhile? |
40181 | It was after I found you in the church, was it not? |
40181 | Leonora? 40181 Leonora?" |
40181 | Marcantonio,she said,"you know Monsieur Batiscombe?" |
40181 | Marchesa,said Julius in a low voice,"can I really be your friend? |
40181 | May I have the pleasure of taking you over in my boat? |
40181 | Must you really go? |
40181 | My dear Diana,said Marcantonio at last, rising to get himself a match,"what in the world can you have against her? |
40181 | N''est- ce pas? |
40181 | No? 40181 Oh,"she said,"is it you?" |
40181 | Oh-- it is the philosophy that you do not like about her? 40181 Or you may spend your life in cooking the dinner, and die before it is served?" |
40181 | Perhaps Monsieur Batiscombe would not object to being confronted with me for five minutes? |
40181 | Pussy,said she, talking English to it,"were you ever in love?" |
40181 | Really and truly? |
40181 | Really? 40181 Really?" |
40181 | Seriously, Marcantoine,said Leonora,"how long shall we have to stay?" |
40181 | Seriously, why should I not marry her? 40181 Seriously? |
40181 | Shall we ask him to pass a few days with us? 40181 Should we be where we are, if either of us thought it possible?" |
40181 | Should you like to go? |
40181 | Since when is it so disagreeable to you? |
40181 | So soon? |
40181 | So you killed my dogs, did you, you brute? |
40181 | Tell me, Marcantonio,she said earnestly,"did you think I would prevent your meeting with him?" |
40181 | Tell me,said he,"what did you do in all those dreadful days when we could not meet?" |
40181 | The question is, what is right? 40181 Then it is war?" |
40181 | Then you will help me to find him? |
40181 | To be my friend? |
40181 | To pass the summer? |
40181 | To- morrow night? 40181 Very good,"said Batiscombe;"but do you know who said so?" |
40181 | Was it in the afternoon? |
40181 | What I believe in? |
40181 | What about her? |
40181 | What are those things, as you call them? |
40181 | What are you doing? |
40181 | What arrangements? |
40181 | What did you dream, sweetheart? |
40181 | What do you mean? |
40181 | What do you mean? |
40181 | What do you think? |
40181 | What do you want them for? |
40181 | What does he talk about? |
40181 | What does it matter to us now? 40181 What does it matter who minds, as you call it?" |
40181 | What explanation do you want? 40181 What harm is there?" |
40181 | What has been the trouble? |
40181 | What is it, my dear? |
40181 | What is it? |
40181 | What is that? |
40181 | What is that? |
40181 | What is the end of time, Julius? |
40181 | What is the matter, sweetheart? |
40181 | What is the use of defining everything? 40181 What is the use, when there is time for writing? |
40181 | What makes you think that? |
40181 | What would you have? |
40181 | When did you first begin to care, dear? |
40181 | When do you go? |
40181 | When may I come? |
40181 | When was it? |
40181 | When you believe it? |
40181 | Where are the dogs? |
40181 | Where are we going, Julius? |
40181 | Where is he? 40181 Where is he?" |
40181 | Which do you like best, dear,asked Julius presently,"the day or the night?" |
40181 | Who says it is not right? |
40181 | Who should call particularly? 40181 Why did we not think of coming here before, my dear?" |
40181 | Why did you do that? |
40181 | Why did you not ask him to come up? |
40181 | Why did you not ask him, my angel? |
40181 | Why did you not let her come, then? |
40181 | Why did you tell that absurd story about me this afternoon? 40181 Why do you wish to go?" |
40181 | Why not come with me to Sorrento? 40181 Why not? |
40181 | Why not? |
40181 | Why should I cry at it? |
40181 | Why should I laugh? |
40181 | Why should I mind? |
40181 | Why, if you please? |
40181 | Why,said she calmly,"should I not go out with Mr. Batiscombe when I please? |
40181 | Why-- what? |
40181 | Why? |
40181 | Why? |
40181 | Why? |
40181 | Will you come to Turin with me at once? |
40181 | Will you go on at once? |
40181 | Will you please to bring me a lemonade? |
40181 | Will you really go to- morrow night? |
40181 | Would it amuse you, for instance,inquired Marcantonio with a puzzled look,"to have a good handkerchief destroyed to tie up the boy''s finger?" |
40181 | Would you have me destroy the peace of my brother and of his wife, because you are doing a bad action, that has not yet borne fruit? 40181 Would you rather that one should ask such a privilege in jest?" |
40181 | Yes to which question? |
40181 | Yes, what would you say, my dear? |
40181 | Yes,--what is it? |
40181 | Yes; but where shall we go? |
40181 | Yes? |
40181 | You are still determined to go to Turin? |
40181 | You did not go to Rome, after all? |
40181 | You do not mind meeting him? |
40181 | You do not? 40181 You forbid me, do you?" |
40181 | You have come already? 40181 You have seen him?" |
40181 | You killed her cat, did you, you brutes? |
40181 | You will come in? |
40181 | You will doubtless be so amiable as to give the necessary orders about your things? |
40181 | You will keep your promise,he said,"and use the boat again?" |
40181 | ***** Do you ask what is the moral of this? |
40181 | A lover? |
40181 | A reef, you call it, n''est- ce- pas?" |
40181 | Ah, Batiscombe, why are you not always doing such things,--you, who can do them so well?" |
40181 | And is it not a proverb that there is honour among thieves? |
40181 | And the children, dear little things; are they all well?" |
40181 | And you, are you sure, Leonora?" |
40181 | Are you fond of sailing, my dear?" |
40181 | Are you tyrannical, dear?" |
40181 | Batiscombe was gone-- when should she see him again? |
40181 | Batiscombe?" |
40181 | Batiscombe?" |
40181 | Batiscombe?" |
40181 | Batiscombe?" |
40181 | Batiscombe?" |
40181 | Besides, what good would be gained? |
40181 | But did she care for him-- did she love him? |
40181 | But how could any man die better than at your feet?" |
40181 | But how long was it before you telegraphed to me?" |
40181 | But how much did Marcantonio know? |
40181 | But then, if you had felt about it as I feel about this, I would have thought twice"--"Have I not thought twice-- and three times?" |
40181 | But then, she is so good-- what harm can it do?'' |
40181 | But then, since her own being was also nothing, why should she trouble herself? |
40181 | But we-- what do we ever do that is interesting or exciting? |
40181 | But what could she have done? |
40181 | But what did it come to? |
40181 | But whom could he ask at such short notice? |
40181 | But why do you laugh?" |
40181 | But, after all, how could Marcantonio be really like them? |
40181 | But, would you rather I were not a little jealous, since I really love you?" |
40181 | Can you meet me anywhere? |
40181 | Could it be that he did not love her any longer? |
40181 | Did he happen to know the address on the box? |
40181 | Did he really fancy he was going to Pegli? |
40181 | Did she love him? |
40181 | Did you not see it was just the very worst thing you could possibly do, from your own point? |
40181 | Do you call yourself a gentleman?" |
40181 | Do you know? |
40181 | Do you mean to have an illness, or to go out of your mind? |
40181 | Do you often go to the little church, Mr. Batiscombe? |
40181 | Do you realise what a position you have assumed, my dear boy? |
40181 | Do you remember, at that ball, when you stood in the doorway and looked so dreadfully bored, and I was sitting not far off with-- with the marchese?" |
40181 | Do you see? |
40181 | Do you see?" |
40181 | Do you think I am afraid of you? |
40181 | Do you understand?" |
40181 | Eh? |
40181 | For her beauty''s sake, then? |
40181 | Free from what?" |
40181 | Had he forgotten Turin and his errand? |
40181 | Have I ever reproached you before, when you have come to me of your own accord and told me your troubles? |
40181 | He had sworn-- how could he deceive her? |
40181 | His luggage? |
40181 | Hollow? |
40181 | How can I tell?" |
40181 | How could he reach her, or she him? |
40181 | How could she let her brother marry a woman who did not love him? |
40181 | How could she like a woman who assumed airs of superiority? |
40181 | How could she pray? |
40181 | How far should she and her husband ever agree? |
40181 | How is Leonora?" |
40181 | How is she?" |
40181 | How long ago is that?" |
40181 | How much did Marcantonio know? |
40181 | How were they killed?" |
40181 | I suppose you know him?" |
40181 | I trust the plan meets your approval?" |
40181 | In earnest?" |
40181 | Is he not in his room? |
40181 | Is it not the very highest power of love not to allow a doubt? |
40181 | Is it not very odd?" |
40181 | Is it true? |
40181 | Is not that a kind of proof?" |
40181 | Is not that an insult?" |
40181 | Is she not learned?" |
40181 | Is she such a very charming woman?" |
40181 | Is that exact?" |
40181 | Is that the end of your experience?" |
40181 | Is there a man so poor and thin- souled in the world that he has not dreamed of calling some woman"wife"? |
40181 | Is there any wretch so mean and miserable in spirit that he has not looked on some maiden and said,"I would marry her, if I could"? |
40181 | Is there anything against her? |
40181 | Is there anything really high and noble in the world? |
40181 | It had come about very quickly-- but what of that? |
40181 | It is as if I were to attribute everything you say and do to the fact of your having written a book-- how many-- two? |
40181 | It is so nice and quiet there, is it not?" |
40181 | It never wholly agreed with you, mon ange-- n''est- ce- pas?" |
40181 | It would be very amusing, would it not? |
40181 | Mademoiselle, will you be my wife?" |
40181 | Monsieur Batiscombe will pardon me?" |
40181 | Of course they were quite sure they knew better; but then, is it worth while to die for your personal opinion of an abstract question?" |
40181 | Of course; how else should it be possible for her, with her high ideas of man''s goodness, to think of ever consenting to marry him? |
40181 | Of you?" |
40181 | Or who shall tell us that love is less a real thing, because it is evil instead of being good? |
40181 | Or would he break down and shed tears? |
40181 | Or, if he looked at people by the hour together, could he rule them with a glance? |
40181 | Pray? |
40181 | Shall we go down, and sail a little before dinner?" |
40181 | She did not mind the passengers,--why should she? |
40181 | Should you like to be drowned?" |
40181 | Should you not think that they are worth a great deal?" |
40181 | So he is staying with you?" |
40181 | Society said it had been a love- match, but what will society not say? |
40181 | Something had gone wrong, he was sure,--and why should his sister and Batiscombe be everlastingly alone together on that terrace at night? |
40181 | Supposing my heart says to yours,''You shall love me; I will have it at any cost;''is not that tyranny?" |
40181 | That after all these years he had at last put her out of his mind? |
40181 | That is,--if you think"--"What, dear?" |
40181 | That nothing rouses a woman''s interest like such tales?" |
40181 | The dogs? |
40181 | The voyage of life-- and that sort of thing-- don''t you know? |
40181 | Was Marcantonio really her lover? |
40181 | Was he gone stark mad? |
40181 | Was that another dream?" |
40181 | Was there any one? |
40181 | What can anything ever matter again?" |
40181 | What could Heaven do for her? |
40181 | What could a man do with a cup of tea? |
40181 | What could it possibly matter whether Marcantonio were hungry or not, or what he ate for dinner? |
40181 | What did they care? |
40181 | What do these wretched society men care about the really great questions of life?" |
40181 | What do they do? |
40181 | What does it matter what you know about your soul, so long as you do what is right?" |
40181 | What else could he do? |
40181 | What greater insult can man offer an honest woman than by wittingly forcing upon her an unlawful love? |
40181 | What greater, or higher, or nobler thing can I say of you, in all humbleness and truth, than that you are what you are, and that you know no better? |
40181 | What had all her life been as compared with the happiness of the last fortnight, culminating in the happiness of yesterday? |
40181 | What have you been doing? |
40181 | What if her features were not quite classic in their proportion? |
40181 | What is the use of having friends if you can not rely on them to do anything you want?" |
40181 | What is the use? |
40181 | What mattered the past? |
40181 | What possible difference could it make whether they went to- morrow, or the day after? |
40181 | What right have I to reproach you?" |
40181 | What was it?" |
40181 | What was life to be like without him? |
40181 | What was the use? |
40181 | When were you there?" |
40181 | Where was the necessity? |
40181 | Who can understand a woman? |
40181 | Who is to collect your rents, in the first place?" |
40181 | Who shall count them, or who shall measure them? |
40181 | Who shall decide when such doctors disagree? |
40181 | Who shall ever tell the griefs that are beyond words, the sorrows that all earthly language, wielded by all earthly genius, can not tell? |
40181 | Why had he not known it at first? |
40181 | Why had she been so very anxious to accompany him, begging so hard that he would not leave her? |
40181 | Why not say at once that you are tired of Sorrento, and wish to go away to please yourself? |
40181 | Why not? |
40181 | Why shall I not meet him?" |
40181 | Why should one waste a franc in a telegram?" |
40181 | Why should she not want to see any one? |
40181 | Why should they not sit there? |
40181 | Why should you have dropped me? |
40181 | Why was it clear? |
40181 | Why, then, if she did not want him herself, did she come and disturb his peace and happiness? |
40181 | Will any man make bold to say that he can describe what pain his neighbour feels? |
40181 | Will the signore do the favour to come in? |
40181 | Will you be so amiable as to give orders to have your things packed?" |
40181 | Will you let me help to make your life happier, if I can?" |
40181 | Will you not do that-- to please me?" |
40181 | Will you, dear? |
40181 | Would he rage and storm, like a wild beast? |
40181 | Would it be indiscreet to inquire of what nature they may be?" |
40181 | Would she give him a description,--the name, perhaps? |
40181 | Would she go? |
40181 | Would you be so amiable as to go to her and say in the course of the conversation that I have invited Monsieur Batiscombe? |
40181 | Yesterday?" |
40181 | You are not afraid that Monsieur Batiscombe will be announced after you are gone to bed?" |
40181 | You can do your little errands in a day, can you not?" |
40181 | You know him, Diana?" |
40181 | You know it,--why do you look at me like that?" |
40181 | You must write a little note to Batiscombe, and tell him that your wife''s sudden illness"--"What? |
40181 | do you think I will allow you to stay in a place where you are always pale and eat nothing?" |
40181 | exclaimed Diana,"do you like it so very much then?" |
40181 | he asked,--"a certain Signor Giulio Batiscombe?" |
40181 | he exclaimed, a little sarcastically,"you have again been taking a little air? |
40181 | he exclaimed,"are you drunk?" |
40181 | of course it was wrong; but what was life without him? |
40181 | thought she, if Julius had been in his position, and he in Julius''s, could things have ever got to this pass without some fearful outbreak? |
40181 | three?" |
40181 | what could she do? |
5847 | A good reason? |
5847 | A woman drowned him? |
5847 | Alone? |
5847 | And Sabina? |
5847 | And do you mean to let her live under your roof after this? |
5847 | And now,continued Bruni presently,"if it is not indiscreet, may I ask whether you have any new field of discovery in view?" |
5847 | And the man who did it died soon afterwards? |
5847 | And there is nobody? 5847 And when did you come back?" |
5847 | And you love me? 5847 And you were sent to prison for that?" |
5847 | And you,he asked, laughing,"how often have you been in love already?" |
5847 | And yours? |
5847 | Are the affairs of your family finally settled? |
5847 | Are there any''lost waters''under the palace? |
5847 | Are you Christians,it asked,"to wall a man up alive?" |
5847 | Are you a little warmer now? |
5847 | Are you angry? |
5847 | Are you going to let him go free, sir? |
5847 | Are you going to let me out, Signor Malipieri? |
5847 | Are you going to tell the government about the treasure? |
5847 | Are you in love with any one else? |
5847 | Are you not provided for here? |
5847 | Are you positively sure of that? |
5847 | Are you quite sure you have seen it? |
5847 | Are you so little one of us that you suppose this to be a question of inclination? |
5847 | Are you sure it was she? |
5847 | Are you sure it will not hurt it, to step on it? |
5847 | Are you sure that nobody will interrupt us? |
5847 | Are you sure? |
5847 | Arrested? 5847 At the north- west corner within the courtyard?" |
5847 | At what time did Signor Malipieri send you out on that errand yesterday afternoon? |
5847 | But I have none, have I? |
5847 | But do you generally wash in your servant''s room? |
5847 | But really, why should you--"How can I find Sassi? |
5847 | But should you like to come? |
5847 | But suppose that she refuses to believe me,Malipieri continued, without noticing her weariness,"what then?" |
5847 | But the Church? |
5847 | But why did the servants go away in a body? |
5847 | But why should I, if I am to get nothing by it? |
5847 | But you are cold? |
5847 | But you understand what he had planned, do you not? |
5847 | But your boxes, where are they? |
5847 | But-- is it yours? |
5847 | By a divorce? |
5847 | By the bye,he said,"whereabouts should you recommend me to look for a lodging?" |
5847 | By the bye,said Malipieri,"what became of that Velasquez, and those other pictures?" |
5847 | Can I be of any immediate use? |
5847 | Can one get down? |
5847 | Can you change? |
5847 | Can you climb a ladder? |
5847 | Can you get a man to open the door? |
5847 | Can you keep a secret? |
5847 | Could you come with Sassi? |
5847 | Did I? |
5847 | Did he tell you how it happened that I could not get home? |
5847 | Did you ever hear of such impertinence? |
5847 | Did you ever hear that something very valuable is said to be hidden somewhere under the palace? |
5847 | Did you look at his face? |
5847 | Did you see him come in last night? 5847 Did you take me for a coachman?" |
5847 | Did you tell the Baron that Signor Malipieri is here? |
5847 | Do you happen to know anything about the condition of that part of the palace? |
5847 | Do you hear? 5847 Do you know nothing more?" |
5847 | Do you know whether she was ever induced to sign any release of her guardians? |
5847 | Do you mean that the law can force him to? |
5847 | Do you mean to say that he declined to help you unless you would accept it? |
5847 | Do you mean to say that you refuse? |
5847 | Do you need ready money? |
5847 | Do you not see,he asked of the detective,"that Signor Malipieri was covered with dust and that his clothes were very wet? |
5847 | Do you think it may be several hours? |
5847 | Do you think that I have never thought of this possibility, during all these years? |
5847 | Do you think the water can rise in the shaft? |
5847 | Do you think this had anything to do with their anxiety to have me stay with them? |
5847 | Do you think we shall get out to- night? |
5847 | Do you think you could just put your arms round me for a minute or two? |
5847 | Does a woman doubt a man who has done what you have done for me? |
5847 | Does he never leave his key with you when he goes out? |
5847 | Does it hurt very much to die of starvation? |
5847 | Donna Sabina Conti? |
5847 | Everything else? |
5847 | Full of water? |
5847 | Has he not told you that he is going to live somewhere else? |
5847 | Has not the Senator told you anything either? |
5847 | Have you always done what you wished? |
5847 | Have you any idea? |
5847 | Have you anything to say? 5847 Have you got your pipe with you?" |
5847 | Have you nothing but that to wear? |
5847 | Have you the face to meet your mother, after this? |
5847 | Have you told Sabina what I said? |
5847 | Have you, I mean you yourself, any interest in the Palazzo Conti now? 5847 How am I to know that you will?" |
5847 | How can he be made to do that? |
5847 | How can she possibly wish to marry that Volterra creature? |
5847 | How can we? 5847 How could a woman do it?" |
5847 | How did you guess that you could get here by that way? |
5847 | How do you know that? |
5847 | How far have you got? |
5847 | How long does it take to starve to death? |
5847 | How soon will that be? |
5847 | How? |
5847 | How? |
5847 | I suppose we can go through the small room? |
5847 | If I am to die without getting out, why should I tell you? |
5847 | If anything of importance happens, can you communicate with Donna Sabina? |
5847 | If it happens,he said,"that I wish to communicate with you on a matter of importance, how can I reach you best?" |
5847 | If the Senator, or any one else asks you to sign a paper, will you promise to consult me before doing so? |
5847 | If you do not trust me, can you trust this Sassi? |
5847 | In other words? |
5847 | In which part of the house? |
5847 | In your house? |
5847 | Indeed? 5847 Indeed? |
5847 | Is Malipieri very religious? |
5847 | Is he to call me Sabina, mother? |
5847 | Is it possible that I must tell you, Signer Malipieri? |
5847 | Is it very rude to like a person? |
5847 | Is that all that happened? |
5847 | Is that all? |
5847 | Is that the great secret? |
5847 | Is there any one you like better? |
5847 | Is there any way of turning water into that shaft? |
5847 | Is there no one in all Rome whom you can trust to bring a note and give it to you when you are alone? |
5847 | Is your wife upstairs? |
5847 | It is a Venus, is it not? |
5847 | It is somewhere in the cellars of number thirteen, is it not? |
5847 | Leave Rome? |
5847 | Masin,he said, when he had finished,"did you ever kill a man?" |
5847 | May I ask your mother? |
5847 | May I enquire why you take an interest in Donna Sabina Conti? |
5847 | My dear Sabina, what has happened? |
5847 | My mother? |
5847 | No servants? 5847 Nothing whatever about the matter?" |
5847 | Of course you agree, my child? |
5847 | Of what use will it be to kill me? 5847 Oh, unhappy? |
5847 | Oh, would you do that? |
5847 | Oh, you know my name, do you? |
5847 | Ready money? |
5847 | Really? 5847 Really? |
5847 | Really? |
5847 | Really? |
5847 | Shall I go down and kill him, sir? |
5847 | Shall I treat you like a woman, Donna Sabina? |
5847 | Shall I write by post? |
5847 | Shall any one sit up, in case Donna Sabina should come in, Excellency? |
5847 | Shall we go back and wait in the study? 5847 Shall we say day after to- morrow, about five o''clock?" |
5847 | Shall you deny it at all? |
5847 | Shall you deny it? |
5847 | Shall you really not be nervous? |
5847 | Should I, sir? |
5847 | Should you like to come to me for a few days? |
5847 | Signor Malipieri, will you be so very kind as to go down first, and take the porter with a light to the entrance of the cellars? 5847 Signor Malipieri-- is that your name, sir? |
5847 | Signor Marino Malipieri? |
5847 | So you are going out of town? |
5847 | Tell me frankly, is that what you think I ought to do? |
5847 | That can not be''lost water,''can it? |
5847 | That was the very place, was it not? |
5847 | The little Princess Sabina? |
5847 | Then of what possible use could it be to him to marry his son to Sabina, and to throw all that money away for the sake of getting her? |
5847 | Then there is some one who knows, besides ourselves and Volterra and his wife? |
5847 | Then why did you suggest such a thing, when you know that I love him? |
5847 | Then you advise me to accept his offer after all? |
5847 | There might be a way--"Yes? 5847 To Malipieri?" |
5847 | To me? 5847 To you, Signora?" |
5847 | Was he? 5847 Was there a Velasquez?" |
5847 | Was there nothing in it? |
5847 | Well-- but then? 5847 Well?" |
5847 | Were you mad? 5847 Were you right, my dear?" |
5847 | What are we to do? |
5847 | What are you going to do? 5847 What are you going to do?" |
5847 | What became of him? |
5847 | What became of the big man who called you? |
5847 | What can happen to her? |
5847 | What can possibly happen? |
5847 | What could I do? |
5847 | What crime? |
5847 | What did he advise you to do? 5847 What did you do then?" |
5847 | What do you mean? |
5847 | What else can she believe? |
5847 | What else could an honourable man do, in your position? |
5847 | What else could my father do? 5847 What explanation have you to offer of Donna Sabina''s presence here?" |
5847 | What gentleman? |
5847 | What has happened? |
5847 | What has the government to do with it? |
5847 | What in the world have you tried? |
5847 | What is it that you wish to know, Signora? |
5847 | What is it? |
5847 | What is it? |
5847 | What is it? |
5847 | What is that? |
5847 | What is that? |
5847 | What is the matter, sweetheart? |
5847 | What is the matter? |
5847 | What is the matter? |
5847 | What is the matter? |
5847 | What is the meaning of this? |
5847 | What is there to forgive? 5847 What is this treasure?" |
5847 | What is this? |
5847 | What kind of man is he? |
5847 | What makes you so good to me? |
5847 | What shall we do with him? |
5847 | What shall we do? |
5847 | What shall you do with her? |
5847 | What sort of man should you take him to be? |
5847 | What time shall Sassi call for you to- morrow? |
5847 | What time was it? |
5847 | What would happen if we closed the entrance, so that it could not get in at all? |
5847 | What? |
5847 | What? |
5847 | What? |
5847 | When did you get this? |
5847 | Where do you think the shaft leads, sir? |
5847 | Where does it come from? |
5847 | Where is my mother? |
5847 | Where will that lead to? |
5847 | Which is the third way? |
5847 | Who are you? |
5847 | Who is breaking the law? |
5847 | Who is he? |
5847 | Who is there? |
5847 | Who is this individual? |
5847 | Who knows what race of animal this may be? |
5847 | Who knows where she is? |
5847 | Who knows whether we shall meet again? |
5847 | Who knows? 5847 Why are you sad?" |
5847 | Why did he not pay you? |
5847 | Why do you ask? |
5847 | Why do you do that? |
5847 | Why do you say that Volterra is an utter brute? 5847 Why is your face so hard?" |
5847 | Why must you leave Rome? |
5847 | Why not? 5847 Why not?" |
5847 | Why not? |
5847 | Why should I be displeased? |
5847 | Why should I? 5847 Why should I?" |
5847 | Why should you care now? |
5847 | Why should you kill me? 5847 Why''may''you have to go, then?" |
5847 | Why? |
5847 | Why? |
5847 | Why? |
5847 | Will you come? |
5847 | Will you go down like that? |
5847 | Will you not allow me to lend you five hundred? 5847 Will you not take my word for it that there is nothing to be found in the room which can have the least connection with Sassi''s accident?" |
5847 | Will you promise me something? |
5847 | Will you promise that? |
5847 | Will you remember? |
5847 | Yes, but what is it? 5847 Yes? |
5847 | Yes? |
5847 | You are not afraid, are you? |
5847 | You are not going to take it? |
5847 | You believe it, do you not? |
5847 | You gave your word? |
5847 | You know nothing? |
5847 | You know that I love you? |
5847 | You? |
5847 | You? |
5847 | Your mother was a Gradenigo? |
5847 | After all, what is happiness, child? |
5847 | And his father before him? |
5847 | And his grandfather, who had lost his life down there, where the moles were working? |
5847 | And now that he was turned out, and others were called in to do a particularly confidential job, should he not be revenged? |
5847 | And what do you know about it all?" |
5847 | And what is that? |
5847 | And why have you brought these people with you?" |
5847 | Are you crazy?" |
5847 | Are you hungry?" |
5847 | Are you ill?" |
5847 | Are you surprised?" |
5847 | Are you very hungry?" |
5847 | But how shall we manage it in the end, since we can not marry?" |
5847 | But now that we have made acquaintance, do tell me all about last night I Were you really in danger, as Sabina thinks, or is she exaggerating?" |
5847 | But what do you mean by the word''annoyance''? |
5847 | But what is he like? |
5847 | But what objects of art do you mean, since you have already sent away everything there was?" |
5847 | By the bye, do you think he wrote this letter himself? |
5847 | Can she sweep out three hundred rooms, cook for two families of masters and dress the Princess''s hair? |
5847 | Can you help me at all?" |
5847 | Can you tell me that?" |
5847 | Could you come the day after to- morrow? |
5847 | Dark, fair, good, bad, snuffy or smart? |
5847 | Did his Excellency the Senator suppose that he would trust anybody with that, until it was necessary? |
5847 | Do you happen to know how long it takes to starve a man to death?" |
5847 | Do you happen to think of any better word?" |
5847 | Do you know? |
5847 | Do you mind looking? |
5847 | Do you mind very much?" |
5847 | Do you see what I mean?" |
5847 | Do you see? |
5847 | Do you see?" |
5847 | Do you suppose the Conti have not sold everything long ago? |
5847 | Do you take me for a spy? |
5847 | Do you think I am bound to obey my mother, if she takes me to the convent door, and tells me that I am to stay there for the rest of my life?" |
5847 | Do you think I do not know her? |
5847 | Do you think she would?" |
5847 | Do you think you can walk so far?" |
5847 | Do you understand?" |
5847 | Do you understand?" |
5847 | Do you understand?" |
5847 | Do you understand?" |
5847 | Does any one else know the way in through the drain?" |
5847 | Does he never come to Rome?" |
5847 | Does that look very hard?" |
5847 | Doing what you please, is it not?" |
5847 | Economy? |
5847 | For taking a wounded man to the hospital?" |
5847 | Good- looking, smart-- what more do you expect? |
5847 | Had any two people ever been in such a situation before? |
5847 | Had he not always been the mason of the Palazzo Conti? |
5847 | Had not the Princess given up her second maid, as an extravagance? |
5847 | Has she any legal claim in the value of the palace or not?" |
5847 | Has she told you everything?" |
5847 | Have I not seen her grow up, since she used to be wheeled about in a baby carriage in Piazza Navona, like a flower in a basket? |
5847 | Have people never waited a year to be married?" |
5847 | Have you been made to sign any papers since you have been here?" |
5847 | Have you done it?" |
5847 | Have you forgotten? |
5847 | He had always been so kind to her, she said; would he not keep the little ring to remember her by? |
5847 | Her husband had his politics and his finance to interest him, but what would be left to his wife if she once lost her hold upon the aristocracy? |
5847 | How can I be sure that you will do that? |
5847 | How could you know?" |
5847 | How could you? |
5847 | How did you get in? |
5847 | How did you get in?" |
5847 | How many times have I told you that?" |
5847 | How should I know what would happen?" |
5847 | I can not take that statue away in my waistcoat pocket, if you let me out, can I?" |
5847 | I presume you will accept the excuses I make?" |
5847 | I suppose that this Malipieri is a gentleman?" |
5847 | I suppose we can not break through the roof where we are, can we?" |
5847 | If she had heard the bad news, why had she not gone away? |
5847 | If the family had debts, why did he not borrow money and pay them? |
5847 | In the same way?" |
5847 | Is he gone? |
5847 | Is he poor now?" |
5847 | Is he the man who discovered Troy?" |
5847 | Is it not so, my dear?" |
5847 | Is it not true, Signer Malipieri?" |
5847 | Is that all?" |
5847 | Is that it?" |
5847 | Is that it?" |
5847 | Is that the state of affairs?" |
5847 | Is that true?" |
5847 | Is that what you mean?" |
5847 | Is there anything else you know?" |
5847 | It is out of the question that we should ever be parted, loving each other as we do, is it not?" |
5847 | It is the safest way to look at it, is it not? |
5847 | It says the money must be paid in ten days, does it not? |
5847 | Just as much? |
5847 | May I have a few words with you?" |
5847 | Shall I go down and kill him now, sir?" |
5847 | Shall I go up and ring again?" |
5847 | Shall we get down to the ground and see if there is anything else in the vault?" |
5847 | She must be right, for she could have no object in saying it if it were not true, could she? |
5847 | Should you like my carriage to take you to the station? |
5847 | That she did not even care a little for the man with whom she had ruined herself? |
5847 | The treasure of Saint Peter''s? |
5847 | Then what does it matter how any one talks about me now? |
5847 | Then you will have to wait, too, and what will it matter, so long as we can see each other every day? |
5847 | Then you will not leave Rome, unless you are driven away?" |
5847 | There is something else?" |
5847 | They have nobody at all?" |
5847 | Things never go on very long without a change, do they? |
5847 | To employ a detective?" |
5847 | Was he at home?" |
5847 | Was he willing to tire himself out a little sooner, so as to earn the right to come back to her? |
5847 | Was the wall ten feet thick? |
5847 | Well, what do you propose to do? |
5847 | What am I, without you?" |
5847 | What are you, and how did you get in?" |
5847 | What can I do to serve you?" |
5847 | What can possibly happen that can make a difference?" |
5847 | What did Gigi expect? |
5847 | What did he advise you to do?" |
5847 | What difference does it make since that pig of an engineer got out?" |
5847 | What harm is there? |
5847 | What is it?" |
5847 | What is there so very dreadful in all that? |
5847 | What is there to cry about-- dear?" |
5847 | What is your Christian name?" |
5847 | What is your name?" |
5847 | What made you do it? |
5847 | What more could she wish? |
5847 | What more did the man expect? |
5847 | What more was the girl going to say? |
5847 | What of that?" |
5847 | What sort of man is he?" |
5847 | What was the result?" |
5847 | What would happen, if she did? |
5847 | When should you like me to go?" |
5847 | Where could she bury it, down in the heart of Rome? |
5847 | Where could she go? |
5847 | Who knows where she is?" |
5847 | Who knows? |
5847 | Who knows?" |
5847 | Why did you put them back in their place?" |
5847 | Why should I be?" |
5847 | Why should I leave her?" |
5847 | Why should I share with you?" |
5847 | Why should I? |
5847 | Why? |
5847 | Why?" |
5847 | Will it hurt you to tell me about what you did for your friend? |
5847 | Will you come and see me, if you think of any plan?" |
5847 | Will you come with me?" |
5847 | Will you come? |
5847 | Will you do that, Signor Malipieri? |
5847 | Will you hold the iron while I get a light? |
5847 | Will you remember?" |
5847 | Will you tell me? |
5847 | Will you?" |
5847 | Would he please do what she asked? |
5847 | Would they eat onions and dry bread if they could have meat? |
5847 | Would you rather have me shut up in a convent to die? |
5847 | You are really the man I mean, are you not?" |
5847 | You did not give your friend your word that you would never love any one, did you? |
5847 | You do not mind my speaking of that matter lightly? |
5847 | You do not suppose me capable of keeping it a secret in order to make another marriage, not really legal do you?" |
5847 | You do not think you could divorce and marry her, do you?" |
5847 | You will promise? |
5847 | Your father was a young man then, was he not?" |
5847 | he asked kindly,"Whether it is all exactly as my letter told you? |
5847 | the Princess asked"I mean, does he make a fuss about having fish on Fridays?" |
7374 | ''Pretty angel,''they would say,''why do you stay all alone in this dreary place?'' 7374 A civil service, a little tariff reform-- that is enough to inaugurate the reign of honor, truth, and justice?" |
7374 | About what, Miss Thorn? |
7374 | According to you they were right, were they not? |
7374 | All that, of course, you know,said Miss Thorn, in answer to some remark of John''s,"but what sort of things do you really care for?" |
7374 | And Sam Wyndham? |
7374 | And an American? |
7374 | And for that aim,said Joe, slowly,"you would sacrifice everything?" |
7374 | And have you changed your mind? |
7374 | And pray, who are the half dozen people who procure us the honor of your presence? |
7374 | And where should we all be without principles, Mr. Ballymolloy? 7374 And you do not want to marry him? |
7374 | Angry? 7374 Any answer?" |
7374 | Any one else? |
7374 | Are there any nice rides? |
7374 | Are you going away? |
7374 | Are you going down the hill? |
7374 | Are you going to begin? |
7374 | Are you not coming? |
7374 | Are you really quite sure you have not offended her? |
7374 | Because he has not got the white fur? |
7374 | Because if it is you might-- Sarah, I think you could tell Miss Josephine that Mr. Surbiton is in the parlor, could not you? |
7374 | Besides, free trade has nothing to do with Democratic principles, has it? 7374 Besides, you know, this is-- you are really going away?" |
7374 | Business here? |
7374 | But I mean, how does he strike you? |
7374 | But I suppose it is useless to ask you for a dance? |
7374 | But I thought you said when the House and the Senate did not agree, the General Court met next day and elected a senator? |
7374 | But do you know exactly what you want? |
7374 | But do you like it? |
7374 | But has he no defects at all? 7374 But have you any reason to think it might be the truth?" |
7374 | But it is uncertain, then? |
7374 | But of course lots of people go out to see her, do they not? |
7374 | But then it is what he said about that ridiculous Navigation Act that you object to? |
7374 | But what is the use of friends if they do not take a part in one''s quarrels? |
7374 | But when do people shoot and ride?--do they ever hunt? |
7374 | But where is the kingdom? |
7374 | But who is to decide just how much belongs to each man? |
7374 | But you are glad, are you not? |
7374 | But you are not an iron man, now, are you? |
7374 | But you will not, will you? 7374 But, Ronald,"retorted Joe laughing,"if you were desperately in love with some one else, how could you still be just as fond of me?" |
7374 | But-- by the bye, this is the season here, is not it? |
7374 | By the bye,he added with a smile,"Vancouver takes it all very comfortably, does he not? |
7374 | Charlie Brandon''s daughter? 7374 Cold, you think?" |
7374 | Cream and sugar, Miss Schenectady? |
7374 | Did I not make it clear to you, Ronald? 7374 Did I? |
7374 | Did I? 7374 Did I?" |
7374 | Did either of you ever know a man called Vancouver? |
7374 | Did you? 7374 Do you believe what he said was true?" |
7374 | Do you dare to stand there and tell me that you are Mr. Harrington''s friend? |
7374 | Do you know how to skate? |
7374 | Do you know,Joe began presently,"when your cable came I felt very guilty at having written to you that you might come?" |
7374 | Do you know,he said,"there are times when I regret it all very much? |
7374 | Do you know? |
7374 | Do you mean to say he has lost the election? |
7374 | Do you mean to say that is Miss Thorn? |
7374 | Do you mind very much, dearest? |
7374 | Do you not feel as though we were much more like brother and sister now? |
7374 | Do you not think I am right? |
7374 | Do you not think it is possible sometimes to aim too high? 7374 Do you still go to Sherwood often? |
7374 | Do you think I can ever be bored when I come to see you, Joe? |
7374 | Do you think it would bore you dreadfully to live in the country? |
7374 | Do you? |
7374 | Does it make very much difference? |
7374 | Excuse the anxiety I show,he said simply,"but may I ask whether Miss Thorn is at home?" |
7374 | Glad? 7374 Gone?" |
7374 | Hallo, Harrington, how are you? |
7374 | Has anything gone wrong? |
7374 | Has anything gone wrong? |
7374 | Has he figured it out? |
7374 | Have you become reconciled to our methods of amusement, Miss Thorn? |
7374 | Have you read it all? 7374 He made himself pretty comfortable with Sybil, did he not? |
7374 | How are you? |
7374 | How can you possibly say such a thing? |
7374 | How do you do, Miss Thorn? |
7374 | How do you mean? |
7374 | How does she come to know? |
7374 | How so? |
7374 | How-- like this? |
7374 | I dare say; all that about making a Civil Service, I suppose? |
7374 | I suppose he has come over to marry his cousin-- has not he? |
7374 | I think you are inclined to make it personal? |
7374 | I? 7374 I? |
7374 | I? |
7374 | I? |
7374 | If it is not a rude question, did not that dress come from Egypt? |
7374 | In what way? |
7374 | Indeed? |
7374 | Is it anything very interesting? |
7374 | Is it nice, like that, skating about in couples? |
7374 | Is it not just perfectly splendid? |
7374 | Is it not the most crowded supper you ever saw? |
7374 | Is it possible that I can be so heartless? |
7374 | Is not she beautiful? |
7374 | Is that ironical? |
7374 | It was very fine, was it not, Miss Thorn? |
7374 | Joe,he said at last, with something of his usual calm, though he was still red,"of course you are really perfectly serious? |
7374 | Joe-- do not you think it would be very pleasant to be always like this? |
7374 | Joe? 7374 Joe? |
7374 | May I give you my arm, Miss Thorn? |
7374 | May I have another cup? |
7374 | May I tell you something? |
7374 | Mind? 7374 Miss Schenectady?" |
7374 | Miss Thorn, what can I get you? |
7374 | Mr. Harrington-- did you read that article about you, the day after the skating party? |
7374 | Must I go over it all again? |
7374 | My aunt? |
7374 | Never at any other time? |
7374 | Never? |
7374 | No, really? 7374 No, there is nothing wrong,"John answered presently;"what made you think so?" |
7374 | No-- how could I be? 7374 No; what was it?" |
7374 | No? 7374 No? |
7374 | Not quite? |
7374 | Not really? |
7374 | Nothing wrong, Joe? |
7374 | Now Mr. Harrington, you''ll not believe that I could go to the House and vote against my own party, surely, will you now? |
7374 | Oh, are you? 7374 Oh, bother the carpet, my dear,"said Sam good- naturedly;"tell me about that young fellow-- what is his name?--Surbiton, is not it?" |
7374 | Oh-- are you going too, Joe? |
7374 | One lump of sugar? |
7374 | Perhaps you find it cold here? |
7374 | Poor little thing-- she has nobody else belonging to her, has she? |
7374 | Really? 7374 Really?" |
7374 | Really? |
7374 | Really? |
7374 | Really? |
7374 | Really? |
7374 | Really? |
7374 | See here-- is this all right? |
7374 | Seldom; why should I? 7374 Shall I ever see him?" |
7374 | Shall I see you to- morrow night at Mrs. Wyndham''s dinner? |
7374 | She is your aunt, I presume, Miss Brandon? |
7374 | She must have been very ill; what has been the matter? |
7374 | So you are going to condole with him? 7374 Surely you do n''t think I doubt that, Mr. Harrington? |
7374 | Sybil, dear,Mrs. Wyndham began again, presently,"why did you refuse Vancouver? |
7374 | Tell me, Ronald,said Joe, insisting a little,"how is Sybil?" |
7374 | Tell me,said Joe, when Pocock was gone,"do you like Mr. Vancouver? |
7374 | Tell me-- for God''s sake tell me,John said in low, trembling tones,"have I hurt you? |
7374 | The matter? 7374 Then he has really lost the election?" |
7374 | Then what do you believe? 7374 Then why do you defend him?" |
7374 | Then you do not believe it all? |
7374 | Then, if you do,she said with some hesitation--"if you do, this is good- by, is it not?" |
7374 | They are pretty enough for anything, are they not? |
7374 | This is better than the Music Hall, is it not? |
7374 | Thorn here? |
7374 | Was I? |
7374 | Was he very angry? |
7374 | Was it anything so very bad? |
7374 | Was there? 7374 Well,"said Sam Wyndham to his wife when everybody was gone, and he had lit a big cigar;"well, it was a pleasant kind of an evening, was not it?" |
7374 | Well? |
7374 | Well? |
7374 | Well? |
7374 | What are''things''? |
7374 | What did you think when you got my telegram? |
7374 | What difference? 7374 What do you go to Paris for?" |
7374 | What do you mean? |
7374 | What do you say? |
7374 | What do you think about him, Miss Brandon? |
7374 | What do you think it was, Joe, dear? |
7374 | What for, Miss Thorn? |
7374 | What has become of those girls? |
7374 | What has he done? |
7374 | What is it that you regret so much? |
7374 | What is it then? |
7374 | What is it? |
7374 | What is that? |
7374 | What is the latest news? |
7374 | What is the matter, Joe? |
7374 | What is the news about the election, Sybil? |
7374 | What is the result of all this? 7374 What is the story?" |
7374 | What is truth-- in this instance? |
7374 | What kind of novels do you like best? |
7374 | What makes you say that? |
7374 | What other side? |
7374 | What should I do here, in a strange place, where I know so few people? |
7374 | What sort of a fellow is he? |
7374 | What sort of a journey did you have? |
7374 | What style? 7374 What time is it in Boston?" |
7374 | What, Aunt Zoà «? |
7374 | What? 7374 What?" |
7374 | What? |
7374 | Whatever is the General Court? |
7374 | When did he come-- where has he been all this time? |
7374 | When do they get to be real? |
7374 | When is he coming? |
7374 | When is she coming? |
7374 | When you called me? 7374 When you have quite done praising the tea, will you please tell me what you believe about Mr. Harrington''s speech?" |
7374 | Where-- where are you going? |
7374 | Where_ did_ you get that beautiful fur, my dear? 7374 Which do you like better, Miss Brandon, boating in Newport or skating on Jamaica Pond?" |
7374 | Which paper? |
7374 | Which? 7374 Who are''ourselves''--exactly?" |
7374 | Who is Mrs. Wyndham, to begin with? |
7374 | Who is Ronald? |
7374 | Who is exaggerating now? |
7374 | Who is that? |
7374 | Who is this Irishman? |
7374 | Who? |
7374 | Who? |
7374 | Who?--what? |
7374 | Why do n''t you marry her? |
7374 | Why do you ask? |
7374 | Why do you say politics are dirty work? |
7374 | Why in the world should it injure me? |
7374 | Why not marry Sibyl Brandon to John Harrington? |
7374 | Why not? |
7374 | Why not? |
7374 | Why not? |
7374 | Why not? |
7374 | Why should I not believe you? |
7374 | Why should not people be perfectly natural, and show when they feel anything, or be cold when they do not? |
7374 | Why''of course''? |
7374 | Why? |
7374 | Why? |
7374 | Why? |
7374 | Why? |
7374 | Why? |
7374 | Why? |
7374 | Why? |
7374 | Why? |
7374 | Why? |
7374 | Will you not come and dine too, to- morrow night? |
7374 | Will you not speak to me? 7374 Will you please take me back to my aunt?" |
7374 | Will you please tell me who he is? |
7374 | Will you take my plate? 7374 Without asking Miss Brandon?" |
7374 | Without shooting back? 7374 Wo n''t you call me Joe, aunt Zoruiah? |
7374 | Would it not? |
7374 | Would it please you? 7374 Would you not like to take a turn, Miss Thorn?" |
7374 | Yes, dear? |
7374 | Yes; but how could you have time to look about and recognize people? 7374 Yes? |
7374 | Yes? |
7374 | Yes? |
7374 | Yes? |
7374 | You and my cousin are very intimate, Miss Brandon, I believe? |
7374 | You do not care to be happy, you only care to be useful? |
7374 | You have a great many friends, have you not? |
7374 | You have been away again? |
7374 | You have seen him? |
7374 | You know how he always talks about John Harrington? |
7374 | You mean about the senatorship? |
7374 | You think I may be right? |
7374 | You think, perhaps, that some man of your own party may be elected who will not turn out to be honest? |
7374 | You were in England most of the time, were you not? |
7374 | You were not hidden under the seats of the sleigh, were you? |
7374 | You will be senator, of course? |
7374 | You, the writer of articles in the''Daily Standard,''calling him a fool and a charlatan? 7374 Youth and beauty? |
7374 | A set of Irishmen in the Legislature who are not sure they can manage to vote for a Democratic senator?" |
7374 | About what?" |
7374 | Ah, John Harrington, what have you done? |
7374 | And do you mean to tell me that you like these people who rush madly about the country and hunt in summer, and those sort of things?" |
7374 | And then?" |
7374 | And will you please to tell me what you will do about free trade, when you''re in the Senate, sir?" |
7374 | And yet, how has this campaign been hitherto conducted? |
7374 | Anybody know?" |
7374 | Are not you?" |
7374 | Are we to strut and plume ourselves upon our unhampered freedom, while we act like slaves? |
7374 | Are you angry?" |
7374 | Are you going to fight it out? |
7374 | Are you quite sure?" |
7374 | Ballymolloy?" |
7374 | Between what?" |
7374 | But I do n''t expect that interests you much?" |
7374 | But how was it possible that in all these years she had never before understood that she could not marry him? |
7374 | But if you did, you would go against him, would not you?" |
7374 | But in any case, I am exceedingly obliged to you for the information"--"You are not angry?" |
7374 | But now the sun is over the hill, Sybil dear, is it not?" |
7374 | But the city"--"You do not like the city?" |
7374 | But what do you mean to do now? |
7374 | But what kind do you like best? |
7374 | But when is the election to come off?" |
7374 | But where do you think our power comes from? |
7374 | But why?" |
7374 | But you are not?" |
7374 | By the bye, do you know you have a fanatic admirer in Sybil Brandon?" |
7374 | Can I do anything at all to help you?" |
7374 | Can a man be strong if he has an internal disease, or is his strength any use to him if his arms and legs are out of joint? |
7374 | Could you tell me, if it is not a rude question, why so many people here are never certain of anything? |
7374 | Dark?" |
7374 | Did she give any especial reason why she would inevitably refuse me?" |
7374 | Did you ever read Bulwer''s''Coming Race''?" |
7374 | Do n''t you see? |
7374 | Do n''t you think yon might say something to him that would be of some use? |
7374 | Do not you think so?" |
7374 | Do you believe that such ideas as you tell me of are really and seriously held by any body of men?" |
7374 | Do you care for that sort of thing, Miss Thorn?" |
7374 | Do you know, I do not think men really care so much; do you?" |
7374 | Do you mean in regard to Vancouver?" |
7374 | Do you mind lighting those candles? |
7374 | Do you not believe me?" |
7374 | Do you not think so?" |
7374 | Do you remember Sybil Brandon?" |
7374 | Do you remember his flirtation with Sybil Brandon at Saratoga and then at Newport?" |
7374 | Do you remember?" |
7374 | Do you think we are much further from it now than we were in 1860? |
7374 | Do you think we were far from it in 1876? |
7374 | Does he go to Paris to convert the French, or to glean materials for converting other people?" |
7374 | Dreadful weather, is not it?" |
7374 | Go and try and cheer her up a little, ca n''t you?" |
7374 | Harrington?" |
7374 | Harrington?" |
7374 | Harrington?" |
7374 | Harrington?" |
7374 | Harrington?" |
7374 | Have we not seen all this before? |
7374 | Have you heard from home?" |
7374 | Have you nothing else to do?" |
7374 | He would come to her so full of hope and gladness; how could she tell him she did not love him? |
7374 | He would say-- what would he say? |
7374 | How about withdrawing Harrington?" |
7374 | How are you, Joe dear? |
7374 | How do you do? |
7374 | How is Miss Thorn?" |
7374 | How is Sybil?" |
7374 | How is"--"What steamer did you come by?" |
7374 | I am certain it was all done by some horrid stealing, or something, now, was not it?" |
7374 | I am rich, Ronald-- you did not know it?" |
7374 | I mean, you have thought about it?" |
7374 | I never really meant it; did I?" |
7374 | I think you must be naturally fond of fighting"--"Fond of a row?" |
7374 | I told you so, do you remember?" |
7374 | I''m in the iron business, Mr. Harrington, and you wo n''t be after thinking me such an all- powerful galoot as to cut my own nose off, will you?" |
7374 | Is any man so despicable, so lost to honor, that in such a case he will put aside the welfare of a nation for the miserable sake of party popularity? |
7374 | Is everything rechristened in that way? |
7374 | Is her mother dead too?" |
7374 | Is it all over?" |
7374 | Is it all true?" |
7374 | Is it not?" |
7374 | Is it too much that I ask?" |
7374 | Is not she the most extraordinary creature?" |
7374 | Is that it?" |
7374 | Is that true?" |
7374 | Is the carriage there?" |
7374 | Is there any one among us all who would not give up his individual views about a local election rather than see the country go to pieces? |
7374 | Is there nothing in the world worth while save that?" |
7374 | Is this all that so many millions of free citizens can do for the public good and for public harmony? |
7374 | Is this to be the life of our Republic in future? |
7374 | It is not such a bad place after all, is it?" |
7374 | It speaks volumes for the characters of both of them, does it not?" |
7374 | Now is not that just about the queerest thing you ever heard of? |
7374 | Now the question is, who owns Patrick? |
7374 | Now, do not you think, Mr. Ballymolloy, that all this talk about free trade is great nonsense?" |
7374 | One could not live without lots of society, could one?" |
7374 | Or did you think it was not worth while to disturb your peace of mind for anything so trivial?" |
7374 | Orators always study their speeches, with all the gestures and that, before a glass, do n''t they?" |
7374 | Perhaps you could bring us a little cake, Sarah? |
7374 | Promise me, will you not?" |
7374 | Shall I?" |
7374 | Should he? |
7374 | So you came on right away from New York without stopping?" |
7374 | Splendid ice, is it not?" |
7374 | Surbiton?" |
7374 | Surbiton?" |
7374 | Surbiton?" |
7374 | Sybil bent down and kissed her soft hair, and whispered gently in her ear,--"Was it very hard, dear?" |
7374 | That is fair, is not it?" |
7374 | That is true, is it not? |
7374 | That sort of thing?" |
7374 | That was graceful, was it not?" |
7374 | The English girl?" |
7374 | The fact is, I was so anxious-- so very anxious to"--"What hotel are you at here?" |
7374 | The question is broadly, what effect will be produced by suddenly throwing eight or ten millions of English money into an American enterprise?" |
7374 | The sad ones, or those that end well?" |
7374 | Then turning to Vancouver, she added,"Why should I send you away?" |
7374 | Vancouver?" |
7374 | Vancouver?" |
7374 | Vancouver?" |
7374 | Vancouver?" |
7374 | Vancouver?" |
7374 | Vancouver?" |
7374 | We all know about him, I expect?" |
7374 | We are the greatest nation on earth-- I suppose you have heard that?" |
7374 | Well, our friend is not elected, anyway"--"Has Mr. Harrington been defeated?" |
7374 | Were you there?" |
7374 | What are the great merchants doing who owned those fleets? |
7374 | What are they so angry about?" |
7374 | What did you think?" |
7374 | What does anybody go abroad for?" |
7374 | What have you been doing with yourself?" |
7374 | What is he?" |
7374 | What is power? |
7374 | What is the use? |
7374 | What must inevitably happen? |
7374 | What possible right could she have to say such things? |
7374 | What time?" |
7374 | Where are the fleets of noble ships that lay side by side along the great docks, the ships that did half the carrying trade of the world? |
7374 | Where are the great merchantmen that used to sail so grandly away to the East and that came home so richly laden? |
7374 | Where is the real difference? |
7374 | Where was the use? |
7374 | Where would all beauty and sweetness be found among the thorny bushes and the withering old shrubs and the rotting weeds, were it not for you? |
7374 | Who was he?" |
7374 | Whom did she tell you about?" |
7374 | Why are you going away so suddenly?" |
7374 | Why do n''t you go and lie down before dinner?" |
7374 | Why do you ask especially?" |
7374 | Why do you ask?" |
7374 | Why had it come over her so suddenly too? |
7374 | Why should it?" |
7374 | Why should we think about it now? |
7374 | Why? |
7374 | Will you not give to me some word-- some hope? |
7374 | Will you please give this cup to Miss Schenectady?" |
7374 | Will you please take me back to my aunt?" |
7374 | Will you tell me, Joe? |
7374 | Would any man be such a coward as to be afraid to change his mind in order to prevent another Rebellion, another Civil War? |
7374 | Would it?" |
7374 | Would you like to go for a walk?" |
7374 | Wyndham?" |
7374 | You always like"--"Of course you have heard about Harrington?" |
7374 | You are great friends, are you not?" |
7374 | You are not vexed, are you?" |
7374 | You do not mind my having asked, do you?" |
7374 | You do not mind telling me, do you?" |
7374 | You do not mind, Joe, do you?" |
7374 | You do not suppose I would mention such a publication in my house?" |
7374 | You have been to see Mrs. Wyndham, then?" |
7374 | You know who his opponent is, I suppose?" |
7374 | You will always remember that, will you not?" |
7374 | You, who have done your very best to defeat him in this election? |
7374 | _ Vril_, and that sort of thing, you mean? |
7374 | but then there were no men, and so you could n''t have been, could you? |
7374 | cried Mrs. Wyndham;"you are not in love with the man yourself, are you, my dear?" |
7374 | ejaculated Ronald,"and who is Harrington?" |
7374 | exclaimed Joe, starting a little nervously,"have you come up? |
7374 | he asked,"or shall we devise something different from the everlasting sleighing and five o''clock tea, and dinner parties and''dancing classes''?" |
7374 | or are we to act like free men, exerting our united forces in one harmonious body for the immediate good of the whole country? |
7374 | or''Perhaps this is New York?'' |
7374 | why should I be vexed? |
12346 | ''Thorn,''she said,''why have you no flowers?'' 12346 A companion?" |
12346 | Ah, my little tenor,he began;"you want a lesson at seven in the morning, do you? |
12346 | Ah-- you would have it lit up with torches, as they do the Coliseum? |
12346 | And I may take the guitar? |
12346 | And I? 12346 And Silvio Pellico, and a little literature?" |
12346 | And for what-- for what? |
12346 | And matches? |
12346 | And now? |
12346 | And pray, what would he do to me? |
12346 | And since you have never seen him, pray how did you know it was he? |
12346 | And so this is your old home, Nino? |
12346 | And then? |
12346 | And what is he going to do? |
12346 | And what then? |
12346 | And why not, sir? |
12346 | Any use? 12346 Any use?" |
12346 | Are you Signor Grandi? |
12346 | Are you afraid of me? |
12346 | Are you satisfied? |
12346 | Are you serious? |
12346 | Are you very tired, signorina? 12346 At night, signorina? |
12346 | Bah? 12346 Begin?" |
12346 | But are you sorry, too, Hedwig? |
12346 | But how is this? |
12346 | But how will you make sure of not being overtaken? |
12346 | But really, are you not immensely flattered at the reception you had? |
12346 | But say, will your father take you back to Rome, now that he has sent away Benoni? |
12346 | But suppose anyone were waiting on the inside, and saw you come back? |
12346 | But the key? |
12346 | But where is your friend, the violinist? |
12346 | But why do you not look at me? |
12346 | But why do you visit these places if they do not please you? |
12346 | But will you stay here, to die of solitude and slow torture? |
12346 | But, Nino, if you do not come? |
12346 | But,I objected,"if you feel so strongly about it, how can you sing at the opera to- night?" |
12346 | By the by, do you give her lessons every day? |
12346 | Can she sing,--this contessina of yours, maestro? |
12346 | Can you come to me to- morrow at eleven? |
12346 | Can you not meet here to- morrow night, when they are asleep? |
12346 | Can you wonder, baronessa? |
12346 | Caro maestro, what is the matter with you this morning? 12346 Che c''entro io?" |
12346 | Could you play something for me to sing, Hedwig? |
12346 | Count von Lira,she said aloud, turning to him,"do you know this young man?" |
12346 | Countess,he began again, at last,"will you listen to me?" |
12346 | Dear Messer Cornelio, you have done so much for me, and are so kind,--will you not go out and find the sindaco, and bring him here to marry us? |
12346 | Did I never tell you? |
12346 | Did you ever see a more beautiful donkey? |
12346 | Did you know that Paganini always practised on the guitar? 12346 Did you not know it? |
12346 | Do I understand, Signor Conte, that you wish me to repeat to you some of the things I know by heart? |
12346 | Do donkeys always wink when they are frightened? |
12346 | Do people often travel that way, Gigi? |
12346 | Do you always do the things you want to do? |
12346 | Do you call that suffering? 12346 Do you expect me to spend my life in getting married,--not to say in eloping?" |
12346 | Do you know my father so little, sir,asked Hedwig very proudly,"as to suppose that his daughter will ever yield to force?" |
12346 | Do you know what would have happened,she continued, when he was seated,"if you had left me just now? |
12346 | Do you mean in the fountain? 12346 Do you mean to ask the old gentleman''s consent before eloping with his daughter? |
12346 | Do you mean to say that you are yourself the violinist? |
12346 | Do you not know what has happened? |
12346 | Do you not know,she continued,"that you are free now? |
12346 | Do you reckon yourself with the gods, then? |
12346 | Do you think I would hurt you-- or rather your voice? |
12346 | Do you think she is really alive? |
12346 | Do you think,I demanded,"that I will ever come here again, or advise any of my friends to come here? |
12346 | Does Professor Cornelio Grandi live here? |
12346 | Ebbene? |
12346 | Eh, caro mio, what am I to know? |
12346 | Every day? 12346 Father, do you love me?" |
12346 | Father,she said, in tones of passionate entreaty,"will you not say you wish me well? |
12346 | Father? |
12346 | For what, I say? 12346 Has your excellency a taper?" |
12346 | Have any of the papers got hold of the story of your giving lessons? |
12346 | Have you any arms, Nino? |
12346 | Have you anything more to say? |
12346 | Have you done that, dear? |
12346 | Have you seen her? |
12346 | He sang? |
12346 | Hedwig,he cried, hoarsely,"are you speaking the truth? |
12346 | Help? 12346 Her father?" |
12346 | How can I serve you? |
12346 | How can people have the bad taste to hide? 12346 How do you know this?" |
12346 | How do you like our Rome, Baron Benoni? |
12346 | How far do you think I ought to go, Nino? |
12346 | How long have they been there, these queer folks? |
12346 | How old are you, Nino? |
12346 | How old are you? |
12346 | How should I know? |
12346 | How should one know? |
12346 | How should you be able to guess my thoughts? |
12346 | How, signorina? |
12346 | I presume you mean that Baron Benoni asked you to marry him? |
12346 | I suppose you are aware, countess,he said at last, coldly eying her,"that your father has set his heart upon our union?" |
12346 | I suppose you would tell me that you will make advantages for yourself which you will abuse against me? 12346 I tired? |
12346 | I trust I do not interrupt you? |
12346 | I trust your dreams were as sweet as they looked? |
12346 | I-- a professor of literature? 12346 I? |
12346 | I? 12346 If you nothing better to do have, will you so kind be as to begin?" |
12346 | In fine, maestro mio, who are they? |
12346 | In love? 12346 In part? |
12346 | In the first place, you will allow that from the noblest moral standpoint a man''s highest aim should be to do good to his fellow- creatures? 12346 In this place?" |
12346 | Indeed, signorina? |
12346 | Is it not natural,she asked,"that I should make inquiries about my Italian teacher before I begin lessons with him? |
12346 | Is it not very foolish for us to quarrel about your curly hair? |
12346 | Is it perhaps my fault that you are a little donkey? |
12346 | Is it possible? |
12346 | Is it quite right, Nino? |
12346 | Is it true that the count was here this morning? |
12346 | Is my daughter here? |
12346 | Is not the Signorina Edvigia a great lady, and was there never a day when she was a stranger too? |
12346 | Is not the contessina tired? |
12346 | Is not to- morrow our day for studying? |
12346 | Is that all? |
12346 | Is what you tell me true, madam? |
12346 | It appears to you, does it? 12346 It is a beautiful country, is it not?" |
12346 | London? 12346 May I inquire on what charge?" |
12346 | Messer Cornelio, will you not come with us? 12346 More?" |
12346 | Nay; will you come for what I offer you? 12346 News of the Graf?" |
12346 | Nino Cardegna, of course--"And do you foolishly imagine that I am going to ask him to explain why he took upon himself to carry away my daughter? |
12346 | Nino,I asked, irrelevantly, following my own train of reflection,"have you ever thought of anything but music-- and love?" |
12346 | Nino? 12346 No; how should you? |
12346 | Now tell me, then, Signor Nino, are you in earnest in what you are doing? 12346 Now, then,"said he, preparing for a tussle,"what is the matter, my dear maestro?" |
12346 | Oh, Hedwig, you said you would not come? |
12346 | Oh, is that all? 12346 Out of breath? |
12346 | Perhaps you mean, because no one else could be base enough to take pleasure in what amuses me? |
12346 | Poisoned? 12346 Rome? |
12346 | Serveti? 12346 Shall we ever part again, love?" |
12346 | Signor Cardegna, the distinguished artist, if I mistake not? |
12346 | Signorina,he began,"I have come to tell you a story; will you listen to it?" |
12346 | Signorina,he said,"would it be agreeable to you to walk for a few minutes after your sleep? |
12346 | Sing, did you say? 12346 So happy, are they? |
12346 | So soon? |
12346 | Stop,she added,"where do you live?" |
12346 | Surprised? |
12346 | Tell me a little, my father,said old Mariuccia, mocking him,"do you fast on Sundays, that you look so pale?" |
12346 | Tell me, Gigi mio,I said,"are you not very thirsty?" |
12346 | Tell me, love, would you think better of me if I were noble? |
12346 | Tell me,he continued presently,"if I speak soberly, by the card as it were, will you listen to me?" |
12346 | Tell me,he cried, excitedly, as they went by,"is it not true that she is beautiful?" |
12346 | Tell me,she said, the light dancing in her eyes,"where is he gone?" |
12346 | That my father is angry? 12346 The servant says he overheard high words between you--""He overheard?" |
12346 | The signore is the professor of Italian literature recommended to me by Signor De Pretis? |
12346 | Then my only course is to avoid the subject? |
12346 | Then they live here? |
12346 | Then you will forgive me, Signor Conte, for endeavouring to promote the efforts of this worthy young man in supporting himself? |
12346 | Tired? |
12346 | Vuol favorire? |
12346 | Was he the grave signore who came a few days before I left? |
12346 | Wearied me, signore? 12346 Well, it is not my fault,"I used to answer; for what could I do? |
12346 | Well, my friend,said Benoni, gaily,"how in the name of the devil did you get here?" |
12346 | Well, signora, what of that? |
12346 | Well? 12346 Well? |
12346 | Well? |
12346 | Well? |
12346 | Were you ever there at night? |
12346 | What are the usual terms? |
12346 | What are you doing in that strange position? |
12346 | What demon have you got into your head? |
12346 | What diavolo put into your pumpkin head to give me a sepulchre for a room? |
12346 | What did he-- what did my father say? |
12346 | What did the man say? |
12346 | What difference does that make to a woman of heart? |
12346 | What do I know? 12346 What do you know?" |
12346 | What do you make of it, then, Messer Cornelio? |
12346 | What do you mean? |
12346 | What do you think, love? |
12346 | What do you want, Nino? |
12346 | What do you wish from me? |
12346 | What do you wish to know, Signor Conte? |
12346 | What do you wish to say? |
12346 | What does a little creature like that eat? |
12346 | What does it matter? |
12346 | What good can women do in the world? |
12346 | What has happened? |
12346 | What have you here? |
12346 | What is his name, signore? |
12346 | What is it, Hedwig? |
12346 | What is that? |
12346 | What is that? |
12346 | What is the matter, Nino? |
12346 | What is the matter, your excellency? |
12346 | What is the matter? |
12346 | What is the matter? |
12346 | What is the use? |
12346 | What is your idea? |
12346 | What might they be? |
12346 | What place is that? |
12346 | What right can you possibly have to abuse us all in such particularly strong terms? 12346 What sort of an inn do you keep? |
12346 | What then, dear? 12346 What then? |
12346 | What then? |
12346 | What were you? |
12346 | What will you do yourself, Sor Cornelio? |
12346 | What would you have? |
12346 | What would you sing, Nino? |
12346 | What, love? |
12346 | What, signora? |
12346 | What? |
12346 | What? |
12346 | What? |
12346 | What? |
12346 | When do you leave us? |
12346 | When was the Signor Alighieri born? |
12346 | When, dearest love? |
12346 | When? |
12346 | Where did you learn to understand women, my boy? |
12346 | Which of them are you? 12346 Who are they, and how does the maestro know them?" |
12346 | Who are they, caro maestro, these enchanting people? |
12346 | Who are they? |
12346 | Who are you? |
12346 | Who is Nino? |
12346 | Who is a doll, if you please? |
12346 | Who is his master? |
12346 | Why are you always so fond of going to church then? |
12346 | Why did you come to- day? |
12346 | Why did you do that? |
12346 | Why did you not tell me that before? |
12346 | Why do you laugh like that? 12346 Why do you speak so selfishly, after showing that you can give pleasure so freely, and telling me that we are all brothers?" |
12346 | Why is that, sweetheart? |
12346 | Why need you be afraid to understand me? 12346 Why not go with me?" |
12346 | Why not? 12346 Why not? |
12346 | Why not? |
12346 | Why should I fight you? |
12346 | Why will Benoni not go out with the count? |
12346 | Why? 12346 Why? |
12346 | Will you assume all responsibility toward Nino, signorina, if I turn so that I can see you? |
12346 | Will you be good enough to light one of those candles on the table, and to close the window? |
12346 | Will you forgive me, signorina, for this rashness? |
12346 | Will you let me out? |
12346 | Will you not sit down, sir? |
12346 | Will you please to come in? |
12346 | With Cardegna? |
12346 | With me? 12346 Would you like to go away?" |
12346 | Would you mind finishing the canto? |
12346 | Yes? 12346 You are Signor Grandi?" |
12346 | You did not study music from a child, then? |
12346 | You do not seriously mean that her father is trying to make her marry Benoni? |
12346 | You give lessons to the Signora von Lira? |
12346 | You got my letter, dearest? |
12346 | You know very well that I would not; and as for my caprices, as you call them, do you think it is a caprice to love music? 12346 You told the contessina my name, then?" |
12346 | You will not leave me so? |
12346 | You will not? |
12346 | You, darling? 12346 You?" |
12346 | ( The canting old proser, I thought, will he never finish?) |
12346 | Ah, you never heard the truth before? |
12346 | Ah-- you are calm again in a moment? |
12346 | Am I crazy, to ruin people''s voices like that?" |
12346 | Am I decrepit, or bent, or misshapen, that my white hair should cry out against me? |
12346 | Am I hideous, or doting, or half- witted, as old men are? |
12346 | Am I not my own nearest relation? |
12346 | And if I find he is not what he pretends to be should I not warn my intimate friends?" |
12346 | And if he has a castello, he is a gran''signor,--eh? |
12346 | And pray why do you tell me that Rome is an infernal city?" |
12346 | And then?" |
12346 | And this baroness-- what can she want of me? |
12346 | And to do the greatest possible good to the greatest possible number? |
12346 | And what else did you tell him?" |
12346 | And you, my dear, were you not angry too,--just a little?" |
12346 | And you? |
12346 | Apollo?" |
12346 | Are you Dante, or Petrarca, or a preacher-- what are you? |
12346 | Are you a physician, signore? |
12346 | Are you so sorry that I have found you out?" |
12346 | Are you surprised?" |
12346 | But Serveti again? |
12346 | But again, why had he seemed so ready to help me and to forward Nino''s suit? |
12346 | But for charity''s sake, do not undertake anything of this kind again--""Again?" |
12346 | But he is a great banker in Russia--""A banker?" |
12346 | But how do you enjoy your first triumph?" |
12346 | But how the diavolo does Dante enter into this question?" |
12346 | But may I imagine if I can do anything more for you, now that you have heard from my own lips that I am a liar? |
12346 | But now, you see, it is different, is it not?" |
12346 | But since he will not let you go, what will you do? |
12346 | But with all my thought I only found that everything must depend on Benoni''s answer to my own question--"Why?" |
12346 | But you know him? |
12346 | Can you ask?" |
12346 | Can you not believe in me that I will be your friend? |
12346 | Can you not forgive me? |
12346 | Can you not see it?" |
12346 | Could she bear it? |
12346 | Could you not spare me an hour or two in the week, professore?" |
12346 | Did he say those words?" |
12346 | Did she love her father? |
12346 | Did you ever hear of an angel being married?" |
12346 | Did you ever hear of the Serra di Sant''Antonio, where so many people have been killed?" |
12346 | Did you ever see anything like it? |
12346 | Did you not tell me where you lived? |
12346 | Did you tell him that?" |
12346 | Dionysus? |
12346 | Do not the angels love music, and can not I make as good songs as they? |
12346 | Do you desire to continue this interview amid the''damps and chills of our''infernal city''? |
12346 | Do you ever make proselytes to your philosophy?" |
12346 | Do you flatter yourself that you are so eloquent that nobody can withstand you?" |
12346 | Do you know him, Signor Grandi? |
12346 | Do you know that I am the last of the Conti Grandi, and as noble as any of you, and as fit to fight, though my hair is gray?" |
12346 | Do you know them?" |
12346 | Do you love me less, Hedwig, because I am of the people?" |
12346 | Do you not think so?" |
12346 | Do you really set your heart on doing this thing?" |
12346 | Do you suppose it amuses me to tell you this tale? |
12346 | Do you suppose, Signor Cardegna, that I am still interested in your comings and goings?" |
12346 | Do you think I am happy too? |
12346 | Do you think I exaggerate, or do you feel as I do?" |
12346 | Do you think I should be justified, Master Censor?" |
12346 | Do you think I would not and could not bear you from here to Rome in these arms?" |
12346 | Do you think it is for nothing that Heaven has given me my voice? |
12346 | Do you think it is for nothing that you have taught me the language of Dante, of Petrarca, of Silvio Pellico? |
12346 | Do you think the count would go to law about his daughter''s reputation? |
12346 | Do you think you can have a great lady''s hand for the asking? |
12346 | Do you understand? |
12346 | Do you understand?" |
12346 | Does it seem to you such a terrible penance to sing to me in my solitude?" |
12346 | Does that please you? |
12346 | Fillettino? |
12346 | For how could he disguise himself any longer, when he should be singing in public every night? |
12346 | For if you could be induced to give up the stage--""I--_I_ give up singing?" |
12346 | Good heavens, had I not done all in my power to prevent the rashness of that hot- headed boy? |
12346 | Has he written to you, baron?" |
12346 | Have I not to- day implored your father to relent and let us marry? |
12346 | Have I wearied you?" |
12346 | Have you any cause to show why she is not my wedded wife? |
12346 | Have you forgotten?" |
12346 | Have you had St. Paul for a tutor?" |
12346 | Have you read Dante?" |
12346 | He began to walk about excitedly,"How long is this affair to keep me?" |
12346 | How can anybody in your position hope to marry a great lady, who is an heiress? |
12346 | How can such love as ours be wrong? |
12346 | How can you say that?" |
12346 | How could he have the heart? |
12346 | How did you learn this?" |
12346 | How long would it be so? |
12346 | How many years is that, Sor Conte mio?" |
12346 | How old are you, Signor Nino?" |
12346 | How should I know?" |
12346 | I can not take the basilica of St. Peter about with me in my pocket, can I?" |
12346 | I dare say the contessina plays on the piano very creditably, for even Nino says she plays well; but is it of any use to her? |
12346 | I insult you? |
12346 | I trust our lessons are not at an end?" |
12346 | I wonder what life would be without Mariuccia? |
12346 | I-- I-- respect Hedwig von Lira? |
12346 | If I am once married to her, what have I to fear? |
12346 | If it does not pain you too much, will you tell me just what your troubles are here? |
12346 | If you loved a man with your whole soul and heart, would you allow another man to stand beside you and stroke your hair, and say it was curly?" |
12346 | In fine, what do you want of me?" |
12346 | Indeed, how could the Prussian gentleman fail to resent what the maestro had done in introducing to him a singer disguised as a teacher? |
12346 | Is he wounded?" |
12346 | Is it not true that it is all stuff and nonsense?" |
12346 | Is not that a cunning answer? |
12346 | Is she very ill, then?" |
12346 | Is that clear?" |
12346 | Is that it?" |
12346 | Is that metaphysics? |
12346 | Is that not in the vicinity of Horace''s villa?" |
12346 | Is there no moon in Italy, professore?" |
12346 | Jove? |
12346 | Knowing this of me, do you further surmise that I should be so simple as to tell you how I propose to amuse myself in the future?" |
12346 | Messer Cornelio, is this the way you keep watch?" |
12346 | Music is such a fleeting, passionate thing that a woman takes it all to herself; how could he sing like that for anyone else? |
12346 | My dear boy, do you know that you have a very good voice? |
12346 | Nino wrote often, and seemed very much excited about the disappearance of the contessina, but what could I do? |
12346 | No? |
12346 | Now I have discovered you, and I have a right to you, do you see? |
12346 | Now tell me, were you never in love with anyone yourself?" |
12346 | Or do you suppose he would try to murder me?" |
12346 | Or do you think that because I am bred a singer my hand is not as strong as a fine gentleman''s-- contadino as I am? |
12346 | Or finally, if I got access to the old count, what had I to say to him? |
12346 | Or that if it were not for Nino''s good name I would ever have turned myself into a common storyteller? |
12346 | Or what does the University care for the fact that I, Cornelio Grandi, am the last of a race as old as the Colonnas, and quite as honourable? |
12346 | Ought I to make a formal request for Nino? |
12346 | Paris? |
12346 | Shall we go through with this solfeggio once more?" |
12346 | Sing something, ca n''t you?" |
12346 | Sor Ercole, do you take me for a soprano?" |
12346 | Supposing I obtain for you an engagement to read literature with the Contessina di Lira, will you not be a professor? |
12346 | Surely that is not true?" |
12346 | Tell me, Nino, have you thought of me in all this time?" |
12346 | Tell me, countess, are your wits always so ready?" |
12346 | Tell me, what is it all about?" |
12346 | The baroness poisoned? |
12346 | Then choking down her agony she turned to me:"You will not-- you can not tell him of this? |
12346 | Then the doctors said,''At what time was this young man who is now arrested seen to give her the glass of water?'' |
12346 | Then your breath ends, eh? |
12346 | To sell such a gem of a vineyard for eight hundred francs? |
12346 | Very slowly the window opened, and Hedwig''s voice spoke in a low tone:"Is it you?" |
12346 | Vienna? |
12346 | Was he not bound to continue that assistance? |
12346 | Was she laughing at his boyish looks? |
12346 | Was there the slightest tinge of irony in her voice? |
12346 | What can I do for you?" |
12346 | What could Ercole do? |
12346 | What could I do? |
12346 | What could he say as he stood bowing? |
12346 | What could she do, poor child? |
12346 | What difference does it make to society whether Nino Cardegna, the tenor was the son of a vine- dresser? |
12346 | What do you mean?" |
12346 | What do you say?" |
12346 | What do you take me for, signore? |
12346 | What do you take me for? |
12346 | What do you take me for? |
12346 | What does Mariuccia care? |
12346 | What does anybody care? |
12346 | What does it serve, to make comparisons? |
12346 | What have you done?" |
12346 | What is a sensation compared with a thought? |
12346 | What is blood, nowadays? |
12346 | What is it, after all, the small delay you can produce? |
12346 | What is the matter with that young man? |
12346 | What manners are these?" |
12346 | What nonsense are you talking?" |
12346 | What should happen to her, pray? |
12346 | What should it mean?" |
12346 | What the diavolo did you want to go and poke your nose into such a mousetrap for? |
12346 | What then?" |
12346 | What were you thinking of?" |
12346 | What will he be if I speak? |
12346 | What would you do if you got out of breath, say, in the last act of_ Lucia_, so-- Bell''alma ado--?? |
12346 | What would you do if you got out of breath, say, in the last act of_ Lucia_, so-- Bell''alma ado--?? |
12346 | What? |
12346 | What_ shall_ I do?" |
12346 | What_ shall_ we do?" |
12346 | When_ and_ where died he?" |
12346 | Where are they going?" |
12346 | Where is she? |
12346 | Where is that?" |
12346 | Where shall it be?" |
12346 | Which do you prefer?" |
12346 | Who knows? |
12346 | Who would have thought it? |
12346 | Why can you not look for your music, instead of chattering?" |
12346 | Why do I do anything? |
12346 | Why had he given me the smallest clue to the count''s whereabouts? |
12346 | Why have you never sung that piece in that way before?" |
12346 | Why not?" |
12346 | Why should I be angry? |
12346 | Why should we wait?" |
12346 | Why should you go inside, where you can see so little of it?" |
12346 | Will you allow me?" |
12346 | Will you cease to love me, at his orders?" |
12346 | Will you come and sing to me, my little tenor?" |
12346 | Will you come, or must I offer you still further attractions?" |
12346 | Will you leave me here to be murdered by that Prussian devil?" |
12346 | Will you not forgive me?" |
12346 | Will you not touch it and make its flowers bloom for you?" |
12346 | Will you remain till I come back?" |
12346 | Will you smoke? |
12346 | Will you stay with the''adored soul''between your teeth? |
12346 | Would I have come to you else? |
12346 | Would anybody darn my stockings, or save the peel of the mandarins to make cordial? |
12346 | Would you know, my lady, what happened then?" |
12346 | Would you not like to go back to Serveti?" |
12346 | You are completely in my power, do you understand? |
12346 | You are quite sure that the marriage is legal?" |
12346 | You came to see him, so I suppose you do?" |
12346 | You do not imagine I would try to take her away unless she were willing?" |
12346 | You know? |
12346 | You like me? |
12346 | You say he will be here?" |
12346 | You will do what I ask, maestro; is it not true? |
12346 | You would rather not hear me speak of your midnight serenades, and your sweet letters dropped from the window of her room at your feet?" |
12346 | You would silence me now, would you? |
12346 | You-- what are you? |
12346 | _ Positively_--do you understand? |
12346 | cried Ercole, impatiently;"what do I want to know such things for? |
12346 | do you expect me to stand quietly and hear you call my boy a scoundrel? |
12346 | exclaimed De Pretis impatiently;"what good will you do by speaking to her? |
12346 | exclaimed Nino,"what on earth did you think of?" |
12346 | he found voice to exclaim,"I am sure you can not believe it possible--""Why not, Signor Cardegna?" |
12346 | how can you see me fallen so low as to use the strength of my hands, and yet have no pity? |
12346 | is that all? |
12346 | what do you think, Sor Conte? |
12346 | with a pack of baronesses? |
10521 | ''"To balance of account"--what does that mean?'' |
10521 | ''A joke? |
10521 | ''About you?'' |
10521 | ''All right?'' |
10521 | ''Am I just or not?'' |
10521 | ''America?'' |
10521 | ''And do n''t you understand that the wish may be quite as much to me as the deed? |
10521 | ''And do you think it is just to me to change your manner altogether, without giving me a reason? |
10521 | ''And give yourself up?'' |
10521 | ''And he quite lost his head, I heard, and behaved like a madman--''''Who told you that?'' |
10521 | ''And now what do you propose to do?'' |
10521 | ''And the girls were half- sisters-- and--?'' |
10521 | ''And you too?'' |
10521 | ''Anything I ask?'' |
10521 | ''Are you a judge of faces?'' |
10521 | ''Are you going to call on him?'' |
10521 | ''Are you going to do anything about it?'' |
10521 | ''Are you going to tell Mr. Van Torp what you''ve done?'' |
10521 | ''Are you going to tell me?'' |
10521 | ''Are you quite sure?'' |
10521 | ''Are you really Madame Cordova?'' |
10521 | ''Are you sure?'' |
10521 | ''Are you?'' |
10521 | ''Because you went to sleep? |
10521 | ''Before the Patriarch of Constantinople?'' |
10521 | ''Besides,''said Logotheti,''why the odd hundred? |
10521 | ''Bridge?'' |
10521 | ''But I really could not have answered that odious man''s question in any other way, could I? |
10521 | ''But it always seems wicked to burn bread, does n''t it?'' |
10521 | ''But surely you wo n''t let your husband get a divorce for such a reason as that without making a defence?'' |
10521 | ''But the letters--?'' |
10521 | ''But why do you put them away if they are bad? |
10521 | ''But you?'' |
10521 | ''California is a beautiful country, is n''t it?'' |
10521 | ''Can I see him?'' |
10521 | ''Can he hear?'' |
10521 | ''Can not you?'' |
10521 | ''Can you make potato dumplings, and are you in search of a husband?'' |
10521 | ''Can you tell me of any one thing I do that jars on you?'' |
10521 | ''Crackers? |
10521 | ''Crazy?'' |
10521 | ''Did I? |
10521 | ''Did n''t he catch her here?'' |
10521 | ''Did n''t he find the money on this table in an envelope addressed to her? |
10521 | ''Did n''t he shoot a boy in Russia a year ago?'' |
10521 | ''Did you happen to glance at the address on the wrapper of the one that came to you?'' |
10521 | ''Did you know that your father and my father were friends at Oxford?'' |
10521 | ''Did you see her afterwards?'' |
10521 | ''Do I still remind you of her?'' |
10521 | ''Do I?'' |
10521 | ''Do n''t I always tell you most things?'' |
10521 | ''Do n''t you feel a little less prejudiced against him yourself?'' |
10521 | ''Do n''t you think he is a wonderful man?'' |
10521 | ''Do n''t you understand that if the world were mine I should want to give it all to you?'' |
10521 | ''Do you believe in God? |
10521 | ''Do you call it high- handed to keep a man from cutting his throat?'' |
10521 | ''Do you feel as if you could hate me a little, for a change?'' |
10521 | ''Do you happen to have any of his writing about you? |
10521 | ''Do you happen to know the Patriarch of Constantinople?'' |
10521 | ''Do you happen to know what sort of man the present Patriarch of Constantinople is?'' |
10521 | ''Do you hate music too?'' |
10521 | ''Do you know anything about him?'' |
10521 | ''Do you know her?'' |
10521 | ''Do you know him well?'' |
10521 | ''Do you know it makes me uncomfortable to hear you talk like that? |
10521 | ''Do you mean to say that you read his letters?'' |
10521 | ''Do you mean to say you think she was wounded?'' |
10521 | ''Do you mean to say you wo n''t take the statue?'' |
10521 | ''Do you mind?'' |
10521 | ''Do you not know that the English drink tea before dinner to give themselves an appetite?'' |
10521 | ''Do you not see that I am fat? |
10521 | ''Do you play?'' |
10521 | ''Do you really not wish me to bring you any more of them?'' |
10521 | ''Do you remember Delorges?'' |
10521 | ''Do you remember me at all, my dear? |
10521 | ''Do you remember the cracked cups and the weevilly biscuits?'' |
10521 | ''Do you think it''s really to be war this time?'' |
10521 | ''Do you think they hurt you?'' |
10521 | ''Do you want to know why I think you need n''t fuss about your conscience and your soul, and things?'' |
10521 | ''Do you want to smoke?'' |
10521 | ''Do you wish you had waited for the other one till now?'' |
10521 | ''Does he often kill?'' |
10521 | ''Does he?'' |
10521 | ''Does it happen to be true?'' |
10521 | ''Does that bother you? |
10521 | ''Does that mean more youthful? |
10521 | ''Drink?'' |
10521 | ''Even though you do n''t like him, you''ll help me, wo n''t you?'' |
10521 | ''Exercise? |
10521 | ''Ghosts?'' |
10521 | ''Good- morning, Madame Cordova; how are you this morning?'' |
10521 | ''Good- morning, Miss Ida; how are you this morning?'' |
10521 | ''Good- morning, Miss More; how are you this morning?'' |
10521 | ''Good? |
10521 | ''Had you told Mr. Van Torp all this?'' |
10521 | ''Have I?'' |
10521 | ''Have you any beer?'' |
10521 | ''Have you found it out?'' |
10521 | ''He ai n''t a lamb, is he?'' |
10521 | ''He could n''t guess that you were here, could he?'' |
10521 | ''He said he was there, did he not?'' |
10521 | ''He was engaged to her, was he not?'' |
10521 | ''He?'' |
10521 | ''Here?'' |
10521 | ''How about Lady Creedmore?'' |
10521 | ''How did you get in? |
10521 | ''How do you know that?'' |
10521 | ''How do you mean?'' |
10521 | ''How long will it take the doctor to get here?'' |
10521 | ''How much?'' |
10521 | ''How the devil do you know what the house was?'' |
10521 | ''I do n''t want to see the letter,''said Margaret,''but what sort of accusations did it contain? |
10521 | ''I suppose you are tormented by all sorts of people who ask things, are n''t you?'' |
10521 | ''I think it has gone very well, do n''t you, these three days? |
10521 | ''I''m not an autograph- hunter,''she said,''but will you write something on the fly- leaf? |
10521 | ''I? |
10521 | ''I?'' |
10521 | ''Ida? |
10521 | ''If it''s not very indiscreet of me, as an old friend, you know, do you manage to make a living by the stage?'' |
10521 | ''If you ever took it into your handsome head to marry me-- please, I''m only saying"if"--the absurdity would be rather reassuring, would n''t it? |
10521 | ''If you say you do n''t believe the story, what harm can there be in telling it?'' |
10521 | ''If you were called upon to swear in evidence that you signed a proper receipt for the money, you could n''t deny it, could you? |
10521 | ''In private, too?'' |
10521 | ''Indeed?'' |
10521 | ''Is anything troubling you?'' |
10521 | ''Is anything wrong?'' |
10521 | ''Is he a Buddhist?'' |
10521 | ''Is he a friendly kind of a person, I mean? |
10521 | ''Is he? |
10521 | ''Is it a secret?'' |
10521 | ''Is it already in the papers?'' |
10521 | ''Is it as bad as that? |
10521 | ''Is it her son?'' |
10521 | ''Is it possible that Mr. Van Torp has got up this campaign against himself in order to play some trick on the Stock Exchange?'' |
10521 | ''Is it really?'' |
10521 | ''Is it right to bribe people to do right? |
10521 | ''Is it true that he once asked you to marry him and you refused him?'' |
10521 | ''Is it true that the Crown Prince of Persia got into the one in Mayfair as a waiter?'' |
10521 | ''Is it true?'' |
10521 | ''Is n''t it?'' |
10521 | ''Is n''t there room for me too?'' |
10521 | ''Is she really dead?'' |
10521 | ''Is that what you will call it?'' |
10521 | ''Is there any way of making that man tell the truth against his will? |
10521 | ''It looks so badly to take money, you know, does n''t it? |
10521 | ''It means something especial to you-- is that it?'' |
10521 | ''It was, was it?'' |
10521 | ''It would be just the same if I went over to dinner every day, and did n''t sleep in the house, would n''t it?'' |
10521 | ''It''s not much of a secret, is it?'' |
10521 | ''It''s the same thing-- you can not possibly have anything to do in September, can you?'' |
10521 | ''Lady Maud? |
10521 | ''Look here, Griggs, is this some silly joke?'' |
10521 | ''Lunatics, sir? |
10521 | ''Lunatics?'' |
10521 | ''Margery has half promised to come to us in September,''said Lord Creedmore to his daughter,''You do n''t mind if I call you Margery, do you?'' |
10521 | ''May I ask if she is any relation of the California Senator who died last year?'' |
10521 | ''May I ask one question? |
10521 | ''May I come in?'' |
10521 | ''May I see you alone for a few minutes?'' |
10521 | ''May I take you down in my motor?'' |
10521 | ''May I take you home?'' |
10521 | ''Moon?'' |
10521 | ''Murdered?'' |
10521 | ''My real self? |
10521 | ''My voice?'' |
10521 | ''My work?'' |
10521 | ''No bad news, I hope?'' |
10521 | ''No,''Logotheti answered with a smile,''why should I? |
10521 | ''No,''she said,''I do n''t care to see the letter, but who in the world can have written it? |
10521 | ''Oh, he does, does he?'' |
10521 | ''Oh, it did, did it?'' |
10521 | ''Oh, it''s you, is it?'' |
10521 | ''Oh, you do, do you?'' |
10521 | ''Oh, you had, had you?'' |
10521 | ''Oh, you tried to take her hand?'' |
10521 | ''On the dark red silk she wore? |
10521 | ''On the_ Leofric_?'' |
10521 | ''Only what?'' |
10521 | ''Or is it what I say, or my way of speaking? |
10521 | ''Perhaps, but is n''t it quite true? |
10521 | ''Perhaps,''suggested Fräulein Ottilie timidly,''if you exercised a little strength of character--''''Exercise?'' |
10521 | ''Rather unfortunate at this juncture, is n''t it?'' |
10521 | ''Really, this looks rather suspicious; do n''t you think so?'' |
10521 | ''Really? |
10521 | ''Really? |
10521 | ''Really? |
10521 | ''Really?'' |
10521 | ''Really?'' |
10521 | ''Really?'' |
10521 | ''Secrets are everything that must be found out and put in the paper right away, ai n''t they? |
10521 | ''Shall you tell him about the drop of blood on your hand?'' |
10521 | ''She? |
10521 | ''Should you mind singing something to keep the party together while I talk to some tiresome men who are in the old study? |
10521 | ''Should you want me to leave the stage?'' |
10521 | ''Some one-- who sang like me? |
10521 | ''Tea?'' |
10521 | ''Tell me,''Margaret said,''was that story about Lady Maud in the same letter?'' |
10521 | ''The Aphrodite? |
10521 | ''The sea has a voice, too, has n''t it?'' |
10521 | ''Then who else is it?'' |
10521 | ''Then why did you not let things slide, as you call it?'' |
10521 | ''To change the subject,''he said cheerfully,''I suppose you need money, do n''t you?'' |
10521 | ''To marry, or not to marry?'' |
10521 | ''To you? |
10521 | ''Too bad? |
10521 | ''Unconditionally?'' |
10521 | ''Van Torp?'' |
10521 | ''Was Mr. Griggs in the house?'' |
10521 | ''Was it a trick dog?'' |
10521 | ''Was n''t it? |
10521 | ''Was she trying to get out?'' |
10521 | ''Was that all she said?'' |
10521 | ''Was that right of me?'' |
10521 | ''Well?'' |
10521 | ''Were you unhappy when you were young?'' |
10521 | ''Were you with the poor girl when she died?'' |
10521 | ''What Greek? |
10521 | ''What are you thinking of?'' |
10521 | ''What can I do for you?'' |
10521 | ''What can I do?'' |
10521 | ''What did she say?'' |
10521 | ''What did the man say?'' |
10521 | ''What did you do?'' |
10521 | ''What did you find amongst his papers?'' |
10521 | ''What do they say?'' |
10521 | ''What do you expect of me?'' |
10521 | ''What do you mean?'' |
10521 | ''What do you mean?'' |
10521 | ''What does that mean?'' |
10521 | ''What in the world has happened to you since yesterday?'' |
10521 | ''What is it?'' |
10521 | ''What is odd?'' |
10521 | ''What is the little girl''s full name?'' |
10521 | ''What is the secret I am to keep for you?'' |
10521 | ''What is the use of being famous if you can not go to sleep when you are sleepy? |
10521 | ''What made you think he might be one?'' |
10521 | ''What must I say?'' |
10521 | ''What shall you do?'' |
10521 | ''What sort of people are they?'' |
10521 | ''What was the matter with him?'' |
10521 | ''What''s that?'' |
10521 | ''What''s the matter now?'' |
10521 | ''What?'' |
10521 | ''What?'' |
10521 | ''When do the rehearsals begin?'' |
10521 | ''When may I come and see you?'' |
10521 | ''When? |
10521 | ''When?'' |
10521 | ''Where are they?'' |
10521 | ''Where did you get that tie?'' |
10521 | ''Where is he? |
10521 | ''Where?'' |
10521 | ''Who are the other people going to be?'' |
10521 | ''Who found her at last?'' |
10521 | ''Who is it?'' |
10521 | ''Why did you never tell me?'' |
10521 | ''Why do n''t you try to find out the truth?'' |
10521 | ''Why do you ask?'' |
10521 | ''Why do you imagine such things?'' |
10521 | ''Why do you tell me all this?'' |
10521 | ''Why do you tell me all this?'' |
10521 | ''Why does Cordova hate him?'' |
10521 | ''Why in the world should the creature have written to you, of all people, to destroy Mr. Van Torp''s character?'' |
10521 | ''Why not? |
10521 | ''Why not? |
10521 | ''Why not?'' |
10521 | ''Why should I defend myself? |
10521 | ''Why should you ever deal with him?'' |
10521 | ''Why should you? |
10521 | ''Why? |
10521 | ''Why?'' |
10521 | ''Will it do any good if I do? |
10521 | ''Will it keep for ten minutes?'' |
10521 | ''Will you blow out the lamp?'' |
10521 | ''Will you come?'' |
10521 | ''Will you keep house for me?'' |
10521 | ''Will you promise, by the God you believe in?'' |
10521 | ''Will you take a little walk with me, Madame Cordova?'' |
10521 | ''Will you tell me what it is?'' |
10521 | ''Will you?'' |
10521 | ''Yes?'' |
10521 | ''You are quite sure that you thought it was only that, are you not?'' |
10521 | ''You did n''t expect to see me on board, did you?'' |
10521 | ''You did n''t know that, did you?'' |
10521 | ''You did not believe I was in earnest? |
10521 | ''You do n''t mind, do you?'' |
10521 | ''You have not many intimate friends, have you?'' |
10521 | ''You knew her, I suppose?'' |
10521 | ''You need more than that, do n''t you?'' |
10521 | ''You never saw her?'' |
10521 | ''You originally belonged to the East, Mr. Logotheti, did n''t you?'' |
10521 | ''You sent for a doctor then?'' |
10521 | ''You take sugar, do n''t you?'' |
10521 | ''You think I would n''t?'' |
10521 | ''You think I''m rather silly sometimes, do n''t you?'' |
10521 | ''You thought it was"something different"--do you know that you are two people in one?'' |
10521 | ''You were never married, were you?'' |
10521 | ''You?'' |
10521 | ''Your speaking of nickel,''said the peer, at her elbow,''reminds me of that extraordinary new discovery-- let me see-- what is it?'' |
10521 | ''_ The Elisir d''Amore_?'' |
10521 | A man who gets out in a hurry does n''t usually look innocent, does he?'' |
10521 | A partner of Mr. Van Torp, the American financier? |
10521 | Absurd, is n''t it?'' |
10521 | Am I not right?'' |
10521 | Am I right in taking it for your handwriting?'' |
10521 | Am I to turn into a monument of Victor Emanuel?'' |
10521 | And if any one made him talk, what great harm would be done, after all? |
10521 | And if he did, why should you mind? |
10521 | And people who make no secret of a meeting are not meeting clandestinely, are they?'' |
10521 | And why should n''t I? |
10521 | And you are not so dreadfully bored after all, are you? |
10521 | Anything else?'' |
10521 | Are you going anywhere in particular? |
10521 | Are you in mourning for your lost illusions?'' |
10521 | Are you much interested in the matter?'' |
10521 | Are you quite sure you do n''t mind?'' |
10521 | Are you quite sure you do n''t mind?'' |
10521 | Are you, now?'' |
10521 | Because I know my way about? |
10521 | Before I say good- night, do you mind telling me what the doctor said?'' |
10521 | But how do you propose to find out if it is true?'' |
10521 | But in the dark, how do you make her understand?'' |
10521 | But it wo n''t suit you if I hold my tongue in the witness- box, will it? |
10521 | But that does n''t interest you, does it? |
10521 | But that would n''t account for it, would it? |
10521 | But was n''t it rather a high- handed proceeding to carry off Mr. Feist like that, and to seize his papers?'' |
10521 | But what is the use of repeating a bit of wicked gossip?'' |
10521 | By the bye, I wrote you I met Cordova, the Primadonna, at the Turkish Embassy, did n''t I? |
10521 | By the bye,''he said quickly, correcting himself,''is n''t that one of the things I say wrong? |
10521 | Can I be of any use to you with the Patriarch? |
10521 | Can you deny that you have given me a formal dated receipt for four thousand one hundred pounds?'' |
10521 | Can you remember that, do you think?'' |
10521 | Chocolates?'' |
10521 | Come, is n''t it now? |
10521 | Darwin has proved that the dominant characteristic of male animals is vanity; and what is to become of that if women show that they can do without us? |
10521 | Did he know anything about the blowing up of the works of which Van Torp had been accused in the papers? |
10521 | Did he know that Mr. Van Torp had once lived on a ranch, and had killed two men in a shooting affray? |
10521 | Did n''t he have two witnesses with him? |
10521 | Did n''t you know her? |
10521 | Did you get my cable? |
10521 | Did you know that I could hear thunder?'' |
10521 | Did you really ask her to marry you?'' |
10521 | Did you really think the money was meant for me? |
10521 | Did you?'' |
10521 | Do n''t you see that I''m disappointed now?'' |
10521 | Do n''t you see?'' |
10521 | Do n''t you think so, Griggs?'' |
10521 | Do n''t you, Madame Cordova?'' |
10521 | Do you happen to remember the name of his hotel?'' |
10521 | Do you know him?'' |
10521 | Do you know whether Miss Donne has seen it?'' |
10521 | Do you mean to say that he was your father?'' |
10521 | Do you mind calling me Maud? |
10521 | Do you mind doing that?'' |
10521 | Do you mind very much? |
10521 | Do you really mean that you may have to go back at once, to defend yourself?'' |
10521 | Do you remember if it was at all like that?'' |
10521 | Do you remember the day?'' |
10521 | Do you remember?'' |
10521 | Do you see that? |
10521 | Do you see that?'' |
10521 | Do you suppose I am going to run away? |
10521 | Do you suppose I''d have deliberately produced one just then? |
10521 | Do you take the paper?'' |
10521 | Do you think I would?'' |
10521 | Do you think I''m very sentimental?'' |
10521 | Do you think he was told about it? |
10521 | Do you understand all that?'' |
10521 | Do you understand?'' |
10521 | Do you understand?'' |
10521 | Do you want my statue?'' |
10521 | Do you want to get off?'' |
10521 | Do you?'' |
10521 | Does it matter much?'' |
10521 | Does n''t it, my dear?'' |
10521 | Dubbs,''she said,''do you consider me a respectable young woman?'' |
10521 | Even for him?'' |
10521 | Feist?'' |
10521 | Feist?'' |
10521 | Griggs-- do you remember Mr. Griggs, the author, at the Turkish Embassy, where we first met? |
10521 | Had not Lushington once seen her kiss Margaret on both cheeks in a moment of enthusiastic admiration? |
10521 | Had she not been married to a Russian subject by the Greek rite in Paris? |
10521 | Had you not heard that? |
10521 | Have you any idea that she may have died of anything else?'' |
10521 | Have you any idea who wrote it?'' |
10521 | Have you been out at all?'' |
10521 | He has made a good impression on everybody-- don''t you think so?'' |
10521 | He would n''t open a package that was addressed to you from a bookseller''s, would he?'' |
10521 | Horrid weather all day, was n''t it? |
10521 | How about that poor dog at the Theobalds''last September?'' |
10521 | How could any one be blamed for her death?'' |
10521 | How could he? |
10521 | How in the world did you hear it?'' |
10521 | I could n''t go out of my own house on foot, in a dinner- gown, and pick up a hansom, could I? |
10521 | I have heard a great living painter ask the question: What has art to do with truth? |
10521 | I said it should, did n''t I? |
10521 | I say, does half- past eight mean a quarter past nine?'' |
10521 | I suppose it''s not a very pretty story, is it? |
10521 | I''d like you to arrange so that I can see you sometimes, will you?'' |
10521 | I''m not divorced after all-- you had not heard? |
10521 | I''m sorry, but you understand, do n''t you?'' |
10521 | If I did that, I might be raising against another man''s straight flush, do n''t you see? |
10521 | If I tell you I read, what harm is there?'' |
10521 | If something has come between us, I think you ought to tell me-- don''t you?'' |
10521 | In connection with Van Torp, may I ask an indiscreet question?'' |
10521 | In prison?'' |
10521 | In the end, what is this Tom? |
10521 | Indeed? |
10521 | Is Feist an American name?'' |
10521 | Is it indiscreet to ask what sort of questions he put to you?'' |
10521 | Is that a threat?'' |
10521 | Is that it?'' |
10521 | Is that it?'' |
10521 | Is that your latest hobby? |
10521 | Is there anything I can do?'' |
10521 | It''s for me, then? |
10521 | It''s not long, is it?'' |
10521 | It''s the agreement of the facts with the statement of them, is n''t it? |
10521 | Just take the trouble to find out who he is and suppress him, will you? |
10521 | Kind of unnatural, is n''t it, for me to be sorry for people?'' |
10521 | Let me see-- you''re an actress, are n''t you, my dear?'' |
10521 | Like the little girl?'' |
10521 | Logotheti?'' |
10521 | Logotheti?'' |
10521 | Margaret Donne? |
10521 | Margaret laughed again, and then lowered her voice,''by the bye, who is she?'' |
10521 | May I come and fetch you? |
10521 | May I telegraph to have her packed and brought here from Paris?'' |
10521 | Moon?'' |
10521 | More frisky? |
10521 | Mr. Van Torp exclaimed in a tone of contemptuous surprise,''it''s you, is it? |
10521 | Now what have you got to say? |
10521 | Now what is there so brutal in that, Madame Cordova?'' |
10521 | Obliging, if you take him the right way? |
10521 | Of course, it''s play, because one ca n''t, can one? |
10521 | On the other side, what was there to be said for him? |
10521 | Or anything about the circumstances of Van Torp''s engagement to Miss Bamberger? |
10521 | Or does he get on his ear right away?'' |
10521 | Or is all that an invention?'' |
10521 | Please--''''Why do you insist? |
10521 | Really?'' |
10521 | See?'' |
10521 | Shall I?'' |
10521 | Shall we go back?'' |
10521 | Should you care to see that part of the letter which concerns you? |
10521 | So I have changed as much as that, have I? |
10521 | Sounds well, do n''t it?'' |
10521 | Tall old fellow, sad- looking, bony, hard; you remember him, do n''t you?'' |
10521 | That I''d allow any human being to play tricks with your good name by coupling it with mine in any sort of way? |
10521 | That was n''t quite nice of you, was it?'' |
10521 | That would be just like being run through with a bodkin, then?'' |
10521 | The man I spent that evening with is a public man, and he might n''t exactly think our interview was anybody else''s business, might he?'' |
10521 | The same way with other crimes, is n''t it? |
10521 | To- morrow afternoon about three? |
10521 | To- morrow? |
10521 | Under the circumstances, almost any man in my position would get interviewed and talk back, would n''t he?'' |
10521 | Van Torp? |
10521 | Van Torp?'' |
10521 | Was he-- Mr. Van Torp?'' |
10521 | Was n''t it?'' |
10521 | We ca n''t complain of being crowded out of doors by our friends, either of us, can we? |
10521 | Well, what sort of a gentleman is he, anyway?'' |
10521 | Were they all of the same kind?'' |
10521 | What do you mean? |
10521 | What do you think of it?'' |
10521 | What does your father say?'' |
10521 | What had the Patriarch to do with it? |
10521 | What has grammar to do with the treatment of the nerves? |
10521 | What has happened to him?'' |
10521 | What have you been doing? |
10521 | What have you to say?'' |
10521 | What is good in that sense?'' |
10521 | What is her name?'' |
10521 | What is it?'' |
10521 | What is truth, anyhow? |
10521 | What shall the forfeit be? |
10521 | What should you say was the matter with that one?'' |
10521 | What was the use of having made money if you were to be bothered? |
10521 | What''nice English girl''ever told herself or any one else that she would be a''viper''? |
10521 | What''s the matter? |
10521 | When am I to see you again? |
10521 | When do you sail?'' |
10521 | When is it to be?'' |
10521 | When? |
10521 | Who died?'' |
10521 | Who is this Tom, eh? |
10521 | Who was this man Feist, and who was behind him? |
10521 | Why do they bring bread? |
10521 | Why do you ask?'' |
10521 | Why do you insist so much?'' |
10521 | Why do you look as if you doubted it? |
10521 | Why in the world do you not want to come?'' |
10521 | Why should I do anything? |
10521 | Why should I eat more? |
10521 | Why should I take tea? |
10521 | Why should I? |
10521 | Why should he? |
10521 | Why should it be so different? |
10521 | Why should n''t I? |
10521 | Why should you not say so frankly? |
10521 | Why?'' |
10521 | Will you come?'' |
10521 | Will you help me?'' |
10521 | Will you help me?'' |
10521 | Will you say that if you hear me talked about?'' |
10521 | Will you? |
10521 | Will you?'' |
10521 | Will you?'' |
10521 | Will you?'' |
10521 | With Mr. Van Torp, and taking money from him? |
10521 | Wo n''t you say it, Madame Cordova?'' |
10521 | Would he read the statement and sign his name to it? |
10521 | Would it help you or not?'' |
10521 | Would that suit you? |
10521 | Would you give her to me?'' |
10521 | Would you?'' |
10521 | Yes-- let him know that you know-- if you think it best--''''Who is he?'' |
10521 | You are not to sing again this week, are you?'' |
10521 | You are, are you not?'' |
10521 | You do lock it, always, do n''t you?'' |
10521 | You do n''t mind meeting Mr. Van Torp, do you? |
10521 | You do n''t suppose I''m going to bring an action against that paper, do you?'' |
10521 | You know about that law, do n''t you?'' |
10521 | You know her, do n''t you?'' |
10521 | You never go there, do you?'' |
10521 | You really would let me give you the book now, if it were possible, would n''t you?'' |
10521 | You see? |
10521 | You told me I ought to say how the land"lies,"did n''t you? |
10521 | You wo n''t throw me out if I do?'' |
10521 | Your name is Donne, is n''t it? |
10521 | do you mean to say that all financiers must be strictly virtuous, like little woolly white lambs?'' |
31723 | About me? |
31723 | About what? |
31723 | After what you have done, too? |
31723 | Ah, where? |
31723 | Am I? 31723 And if you could not?" |
31723 | And pay my aunt out of my wife''s fortune? 31723 And pray what sort of rule can there be to take the place of religion?" |
31723 | And the answers? |
31723 | And what did you do? |
31723 | And what do you think about it? 31723 And what has been your pleasure?" |
31723 | Are You there? |
31723 | Are there theories about lying? |
31723 | Are they stamped or not? 31723 Are they?" |
31723 | Are those reasons for loving a man? |
31723 | Are you cold? |
31723 | Are you going to confession, my dear? |
31723 | Are you good or evil? |
31723 | Are you in earnest? |
31723 | Are you in earnest? |
31723 | Are you past praying for? |
31723 | Are you really grateful? |
31723 | Are you speaking the truth? |
31723 | Are you sure? |
31723 | Are you the Sphinx? |
31723 | Are you the spirit of a man? |
31723 | Besides,she continued,"there is no reason, in the world why we should not be good friends, is there?" |
31723 | But why did they always say that it was the round one in front of Santa Maria in Cosmedin? 31723 But why do you not get an automobile?" |
31723 | But why? 31723 But will it be of any use?" |
31723 | But you have to women? |
31723 | But you will see her, will you not? |
31723 | By- the- bye,she asked, agreeably,"where is Monsieur Leroy?" |
31723 | Can we? |
31723 | Can you telegraph to him to use his influence in Paris, so that the_ Figaro_ shall correct the article? 31723 Can you tell me whether I am ill or not? |
31723 | Could anything be more absurd than that two people who were mere acquaintances then should fall in love with each other in their dreams? 31723 Did Guido show you my letter?" |
31723 | Did I forget to tell you that Signor Lamberti was coming to dinner? |
31723 | Did I say Regia? 31723 Did I startle you, child?" |
31723 | Did I? 31723 Did he draw it from some description?" |
31723 | Did she love him? |
31723 | Did you ever hear of that Baumgarten, the German art critic? |
31723 | Did you ever read anything about telepathy? |
31723 | Did you like him? |
31723 | Did you see the Duchess of Pallacorda''s hat? |
31723 | Did you see your mother? |
31723 | Do I often meet him? 31723 Do you always speak the truth?" |
31723 | Do you ask yourself what it all means? 31723 Do you believe in God?" |
31723 | Do you believe in dreams? |
31723 | Do you dream of him now? |
31723 | Do you happen to know that it was arranged? |
31723 | Do you hope that I shall ever forgive you for what you have done to me? |
31723 | Do you know how to put on a woman''s veil? |
31723 | Do you know that you have not told me once to- day that you care for me, ever so little? |
31723 | Do you know them well enough for that already? |
31723 | Do you like it? |
31723 | Do you like silent people? |
31723 | Do you love him? |
31723 | Do you mean that you see, or think you see, the apparition of a young girl who is dead? |
31723 | Do you mean to say that she has thrown you over? |
31723 | Do you mean to say that you dreamt you saw it with an upper story? |
31723 | Do you never say absurd things that have no meaning? |
31723 | Do you play the violin? |
31723 | Do you play? |
31723 | Do you really love me? |
31723 | Do you really think that she may change her mind? 31723 Do you think I am that kind of friend?" |
31723 | Do you think I can compose set speeches beforehand? 31723 Do you think so?" |
31723 | Do you think that every man who commits suicide is a coward? |
31723 | Do you trust me as much as that? |
31723 | Do you understand? |
31723 | Do you want to wash yours? |
31723 | Do you? 31723 Does that mean anything?" |
31723 | Does your mother know about your dreaming? |
31723 | Has Baron Goldbirn made many-- improvements-- in the Villa Madama? |
31723 | Has he no right to know? |
31723 | Has he? |
31723 | Has the other ever made love to you? |
31723 | Has your aunt been troubling you again? |
31723 | Have I no right to know who has ruined my life? |
31723 | Have I offended you, Signorina? |
31723 | Have we done all that we could do, all that we ought to do for him? |
31723 | Have you come to life again to ask men your riddle? |
31723 | Have you forgotten the rest? |
31723 | Have you had any more strange dreams since I saw you? |
31723 | Have you had more trouble with that horrible old woman? |
31723 | Have you made acquaintance at last? |
31723 | Have you? 31723 How can I act otherwise?" |
31723 | How can I leave you like this? |
31723 | How can I like him or dislike him? 31723 How can I? |
31723 | How can you be so sure of that? |
31723 | How could I know? |
31723 | How could you suppose that a mere girl like me could possibly have anything to say-- a child that has not even been to her first party? |
31723 | How did you know that we had talked about it? |
31723 | How do you come to know of the Regia? |
31723 | How do you mean? |
31723 | How is he? |
31723 | How is it going? |
31723 | How long have you known him? |
31723 | How long may this last, sir? |
31723 | How long shall you stay in Rome? |
31723 | How old was it when it died? |
31723 | How shall I sign it? |
31723 | How should I know whether you are going to fall in love with the girl or not? |
31723 | How should I know? |
31723 | I hope I am not late,she said,"Have I kept you waiting?" |
31723 | I hope the rest of your family are coming? |
31723 | If I am perfectly frank-- brutally frank-- shall you be less my friend? |
31723 | If I take you to Guido, what shall you say to him? |
31723 | If I told you who he is, what would you do to him? 31723 In case what should happen to you?" |
31723 | In what way? |
31723 | Is anybody amusing dead? |
31723 | Is anything wrong? |
31723 | Is he a man I know? |
31723 | Is he always so silent? |
31723 | Is he really more silent than you? |
31723 | Is he younger than Guido? 31723 Is it all quite true?" |
31723 | Is it as important as that? |
31723 | Is it my fault? |
31723 | Is it not rather early, considering that we have only met him once? |
31723 | Is it so very hard? |
31723 | Is it? 31723 Is it?" |
31723 | Is pure study a good in itself? |
31723 | Is she going to be married? |
31723 | Is that all you mean? |
31723 | Is that all? 31723 Is that so very hard?" |
31723 | Is that the only answer you can give me for him? |
31723 | Is that true? |
31723 | Is that what you have come to say? |
31723 | Is that your opinion? |
31723 | Is there any harm in letting people see that we like each other? |
31723 | Is there any reason why a woman should be allowed to do with impunity what one man would shoot another for doing? |
31723 | Is there anything like a reconstruction of the temple or of the house-- a picture of one, I mean? |
31723 | Is there anything you do not understand? |
31723 | Is this the first time you have come to us? |
31723 | It is nothing very serious, is it? 31723 It really is a success, is it not?" |
31723 | Lamberti? 31723 May I go and sit down?" |
31723 | May I not have the pleasure of talking with you a little, Signorina? |
31723 | May I see you before I go? |
31723 | May I take the_ Figaro_ with me? |
31723 | May I? |
31723 | Must you go already? |
31723 | My dear, since you are not going to marry him, what difference can it make? |
31723 | My dear,said the Countess,"you remember Monsieur Leroy? |
31723 | My dear? |
31723 | Now that we are friends,he said to Cecilia,"may I ask you a friendly question?" |
31723 | Of course, I am not going to ask you anything, my dear,she began,"but did Signor d''Este say anything especial to you when you went off together?" |
31723 | Oh, what is it all? |
31723 | On what day did you stop dreaming? |
31723 | Quite sure? |
31723 | Really? |
31723 | Shall I go to her and talk the matter over? 31723 Shall I shut the window?" |
31723 | Shall I tell your mother? |
31723 | Shall I wake and hear the door shutting, and be alone, and frightened as I used to be? |
31723 | Shall it be the last? |
31723 | Shall we go into the garden? |
31723 | Shall we go? 31723 Shall we?" |
31723 | Shall you be sure to know just when I come? |
31723 | Shall you go to Paris? |
31723 | Shall you go to the garden party to- morrow? |
31723 | Shall you? |
31723 | Since you are an atheist, what meaning can it possibly have? |
31723 | Tell me,he said, in a low and somewhat anxious voice,"you did not mean it? |
31723 | Tell me,he said, looking into the clear water in the fountain,"does your dreaming make you restless and nervous? |
31723 | The door? 31723 The same one whom you had seen in your dream?" |
31723 | Then she loses her way easily, I suppose? |
31723 | Then why do you not get a violin? |
31723 | Then you dream, too? |
31723 | They were these:''What can I know? 31723 To dine with people whom I hardly know, and who have not asked me? |
31723 | Unless-- what? |
31723 | Was he so unhappy then? |
31723 | Was it like this? |
31723 | Was it she whom you met in the Forum, and who ran away from you? |
31723 | Was the temple of Vesta in the Forum? |
31723 | Well? 31723 Well?" |
31723 | Well? |
31723 | Well? |
31723 | Well? |
31723 | Were you told anything, before we met at my aunt''s the other day? |
31723 | Were you trying to find me before? |
31723 | Were your father and mother cousins? |
31723 | What am I to tell d''Este? |
31723 | What are you going to do? |
31723 | What are you laughing at? |
31723 | What are you thinking about? |
31723 | What can I do? |
31723 | What did you dream? |
31723 | What did you expect? |
31723 | What did you say? |
31723 | What did you say? |
31723 | What do you advise me to do? |
31723 | What do you mean? 31723 What do you mean?" |
31723 | What do you think of them, yourself? |
31723 | What do you want to know? |
31723 | What do you wish me to do? 31723 What do you yourself think was the cause of the lady''s fright?" |
31723 | What else can I say? 31723 What else could they be?" |
31723 | What else did you dream? |
31723 | What has happened? |
31723 | What has that to do with the matter? |
31723 | What has there been between you two? |
31723 | What if he dies? |
31723 | What if something happens? |
31723 | What in the world has happened to you? |
31723 | What is good? |
31723 | What is it? |
31723 | What is it? |
31723 | What is it? |
31723 | What is it? |
31723 | What is it? |
31723 | What is that? |
31723 | What is the matter? |
31723 | What is the matter? |
31723 | What is the matter? |
31723 | What is the other consideration? |
31723 | What is the riddle? |
31723 | What makes you believe anything so improbable? |
31723 | What man? |
31723 | What other reason could I have? |
31723 | What possible object can she have in ruining you? |
31723 | What sort of things have you been learning, Mademoiselle? |
31723 | What things? |
31723 | What time shall I come? |
31723 | What was your fault? |
31723 | What were they? |
31723 | What will he think? |
31723 | What would that matter? |
31723 | What? |
31723 | What? |
31723 | What? |
31723 | What? |
31723 | When did you know it? |
31723 | When life is intolerable, what can be simpler than to part with it? |
31723 | Where are you going? |
31723 | Where did you hear that? |
31723 | Where will you sit? |
31723 | Who has extracted a million of francs from whom? |
31723 | Who is Guido? |
31723 | Who is he? |
31723 | Who is the man that has taken my place? |
31723 | Who knows? 31723 Who knows?" |
31723 | Who told you that, child? |
31723 | Why are you in such a hurry, mother? |
31723 | Why are you so much surprised? |
31723 | Why did you not tell me that you and the Princess wish me to marry her nephew? |
31723 | Why did you not tell me? |
31723 | Why did you run away from me? |
31723 | Why did you say that to the nun? |
31723 | Why did you write that letter? |
31723 | Why do you laugh at friendship? |
31723 | Why do you not answer me? |
31723 | Why do you read that disgusting paper? 31723 Why do you receive him?" |
31723 | Why do you say that the Church means nothing to me? |
31723 | Why do you say that you are''unfortunately condemned''to stay? |
31723 | Why do you say, least of all? |
31723 | Why do you stay here? |
31723 | Why is it impossible that you two should have met before now? |
31723 | Why not I, of all men? 31723 Why not say so now?" |
31723 | Why not? 31723 Why not? |
31723 | Why not? |
31723 | Why not? |
31723 | Why not? |
31723 | Why not? |
31723 | Why not? |
31723 | Why not? |
31723 | Why should I be supposed to know that you are spoiled-- if you are? 31723 Why should I not look at them?" |
31723 | Why should I tell her anything? 31723 Why should you ask anything of me, even that? |
31723 | Why should you be irritated for nothing? 31723 Why should you? |
31723 | Why will it be so much easier? |
31723 | Why? 31723 Why?" |
31723 | Will it do you any harm if I smoke? |
31723 | Will there be any one else there? |
31723 | Will you come and dine with me? |
31723 | Will you come this evening and tell us what the lawyer says? |
31723 | Will you come, Mademoiselle? |
31723 | Will you have any cheese? |
31723 | Will you let me ask her to marry me, when I think that the time has come? |
31723 | Will you not sit down for a little while? |
31723 | Will you please believe that if I had been told beforehand that I was asked in order to sit next to you, I would not have come? |
31723 | Will you speak to her for me? |
31723 | Will you tell her something from me? 31723 With the people walking about? |
31723 | Would you rather I were lame than rich? |
31723 | Yes,she said, in a conciliatory tone,"but how do you like him?" |
31723 | You are still angry with me? |
31723 | You can not fight a lawyer, can you? |
31723 | You do not mean that you still wish I would marry him after-- after what I told you the other evening? |
31723 | You do not really believe that he would kill himself? |
31723 | You do not really mean to leave Rome till Guido-- I mean, till Signor d''Este is out of all danger, do you? |
31723 | You do not suppose that I doubt that, do you? |
31723 | You have definitely broken your engagement, then? 31723 You have definitely given up all idea of marrying Guido? |
31723 | You love me? 31723 You mean quite useless, because I should not do it?" |
31723 | You often go out with your maid, do you not? 31723 You will not accept such a dismissal without telling her what you think of her?" |
31723 | ''My dear d''Este, do you remember that girl you were engaged to last spring?'' |
31723 | A dragon?" |
31723 | A great fortune?" |
31723 | A man''s brutal kiss not even resisted? |
31723 | Absolutely? |
31723 | After all, could she have helped putting out her hand to find his just then? |
31723 | After all, she thought, what more could a woman ask? |
31723 | After all, why should she not? |
31723 | Am I the sort of man who is easily hypnotised? |
31723 | And had they not always met soon? |
31723 | And now that he was alive, of what use was life to him? |
31723 | And then, though it might have been quite right to let Lamberti know that she loved him, had her behaviour been modest and maidenly, or over bold? |
31723 | And when she had found it, could she possibly have checked herself from drawing him nearer to her? |
31723 | And you?" |
31723 | And you?" |
31723 | And-- are you often-- enthusiastic?" |
31723 | Are we both mad? |
31723 | Are you free to- morrow night?" |
31723 | Are you going directly to the Princess''s?" |
31723 | Are you sure that is the only reason for your opinion?" |
31723 | Are you?" |
31723 | As Guido''s wife, should she believe that she was happy? |
31723 | Ask her the question you will not answer?" |
31723 | At all events, you do not doubt the possibility of communicating with the spirits of dead persons, do you?" |
31723 | But I meant to ask how late you intended to stay this year?" |
31723 | But if she married Guido, would she be acting against her will? |
31723 | But is it this absurd dream that has made you so nervous?" |
31723 | But none of them will mean it more truly than I. Shall we go? |
31723 | But what I mean is-- I mean, what I meant was-- he has not asked you to marry him, has he?" |
31723 | But what does that matter? |
31723 | But what were dreams, then? |
31723 | But when he does ask you, what shall you say, dear? |
31723 | But you, where shall you be?" |
31723 | By the bye, Baron Goldbirn is your guardian, is he not? |
31723 | By- the- bye, where are those receipts?" |
31723 | Call him out and kill him in a duel? |
31723 | Can you trust her not to lose her head and make the porters search the palace for you, if you are separated from her?" |
31723 | Cecilia asked,"Is it Arabic? |
31723 | Could she do anything to make him more comfortable? |
31723 | Could the Vestals''house have had an upper story? |
31723 | Did Guido ever tell you about her money dealings with him?" |
31723 | Did he believe you?" |
31723 | Did you ever hear this?" |
31723 | Did you think of going with me?" |
31723 | Do I believe that dreams come true? |
31723 | Do I know the man you love?" |
31723 | Do you come of sound and healthy people?" |
31723 | Do you hear that, too?" |
31723 | Do you know that this is forgery, and that you may lose your reputation if you try to found an action at law upon a forged document?" |
31723 | Do you know that you are not at all dull?" |
31723 | Do you know that, until last Wednesday, I met you in my dream, just where you dreamed of meeting me, at the bench in the villa?" |
31723 | Do you mind my having said that?" |
31723 | Do you object to it?" |
31723 | Do you play the piano?" |
31723 | Do you remember, when I asked about him at the Princess''s dinner, what an awful silence there was? |
31723 | Do you think I shall quarrel with him and make him fight a duel with me?" |
31723 | Do you think I should not recognise anything of all that in real life?" |
31723 | Do you think we really met in our dreams?" |
31723 | Do you understand? |
31723 | Do you? |
31723 | Do you?" |
31723 | Does it not draw under the right arm, just the slightest bit? |
31723 | Does it wear on you?" |
31723 | Fair or dark?" |
31723 | Fifty? |
31723 | For ever? |
31723 | Forty? |
31723 | Go and quarrel with him? |
31723 | Had he a cure? |
31723 | Had he ever evaded a priest''s work? |
31723 | Had he ever made a solemn promise to devote his life to missionary labours among the heathen? |
31723 | Had it been dead long? |
31723 | Had she done wrong, or right? |
31723 | Handsomer? |
31723 | Has he a great name? |
31723 | Have I met him often since you have loved him?" |
31723 | Have I said anything unfriendly? |
31723 | Have you, on your side, any reason to think that your daughter will consent?" |
31723 | He is your great friend, is he not? |
31723 | How can I fight against it, since it comes when I am asleep and have no will? |
31723 | How could I know what she felt? |
31723 | How could I wish anything so perfect as you are to have any defect? |
31723 | How could either of them tell him so, since he was so fond of both? |
31723 | How could it be otherwise? |
31723 | How could that be? |
31723 | How did you know?" |
31723 | How in the world did you succeed in getting so many roses to grow in such a short time?" |
31723 | How is he?" |
31723 | How is it to be managed?" |
31723 | How old is that man?" |
31723 | How was it possible that he should know what she had dreamt? |
31723 | I can hardly fancy that you mean yourself, can I?" |
31723 | I had never gone down into the Forum in my life-- why should I? |
31723 | I suppose that nobody could find anything serious to say against me for it, though, really-- I am not so old as that, am I?" |
31723 | I told you-- from the Princess Anatolie----""Guido?" |
31723 | If I really marry, do you suppose I am going to have any one but you for my best man?" |
31723 | If you had not felt that you were perhaps making another mistake, should you have been in such a hurry to send the letter?" |
31723 | In the name of Heaven, what is it all?" |
31723 | Is it not perfectly wonderful?" |
31723 | Is it?" |
31723 | Is not that madness? |
31723 | Is that it?" |
31723 | Is that possible?" |
31723 | Is that true?" |
31723 | Is that what you mean, Guido? |
31723 | Is that what you mean?" |
31723 | Is that what you were going to say?" |
31723 | Is the signature written across the stamp or not?" |
31723 | Is there any other way of curing such habits of the mind?" |
31723 | Is there any reason why a girl should not study such things? |
31723 | It is better, is it not? |
31723 | It never occurred to you that my mind might be unbalanced, did it?" |
31723 | Man a free agent? |
31723 | May I see you again to- morrow to tell you how he takes your message?" |
31723 | Might the reason for her marriage be a rule for others? |
31723 | More than ten years? |
31723 | More than twenty? |
31723 | Now, what will it cost you to be decently civil to a lady who may be my wife next year, and to her mother, who was your mother''s friend long ago? |
31723 | Or are you only saying that in order to agree with me? |
31723 | Or was there no past, no future, nothing but all time present at once? |
31723 | Shall I ask?" |
31723 | Shall I tell him if he wakes quite conscious?" |
31723 | Shall we ask him to dinner?" |
31723 | Shall we go home? |
31723 | Shall we?" |
31723 | She asked his opinion about a new novel he had not read yet, and had he thought of leaving a card on the Countess Fortiguerra? |
31723 | She used to talk of three great questions, and I remember them now as if I heard her asking them:''What can I know? |
31723 | Should she be jealous? |
31723 | Should she marry Guido d''Este, or not? |
31723 | Should she send him one? |
31723 | Should she then have acted so as to deserve it? |
31723 | Should you dislike it?" |
31723 | Should you like to see them?" |
31723 | Should you mind writing them now, so that they can be sent before dinner?" |
31723 | So why in the world should I object to any of them?" |
31723 | Tell me, what makes you think that I dislike your friend? |
31723 | That is not a long time when one is to decide about one''s whole life, is it?" |
31723 | That is-- of course, it is not much-- is it? |
31723 | That this is only a caprice?" |
31723 | The dirty market woman trudging past the corner of the Vestals''house with a basket of vegetables on her head? |
31723 | The door slave sweeping the threshold of the Regia with a green broom?" |
31723 | The two young priests standing in the morning sun on the steps of the temple of Castor and Pollux? |
31723 | Was Cecilia Palladio''s friendship about to turn into anything that could be called love, or not? |
31723 | Was it a little girl? |
31723 | Was not that it?" |
31723 | Was that all? |
31723 | Was that right?" |
31723 | Was this the end of all her girlish meditation, of the Vestal''s longing for higher things, of the mystic''s perfect way? |
31723 | Was to- morrow going to be yesterday? |
31723 | Were there two selves in him, of which the one was in love, and the other was not? |
31723 | What I should like to know is, why did the lady run away?" |
31723 | What can I say? |
31723 | What could be more natural than that you should ask her quite frankly why she was so frightened the other day? |
31723 | What could she know? |
31723 | What did you say?" |
31723 | What do those good people say?" |
31723 | What else was there to be done?" |
31723 | What happened in the eyes of the world? |
31723 | What has there ever been between you and Lamberti? |
31723 | What haunts you?" |
31723 | What in the world did you do with yourselves?" |
31723 | What is a dream? |
31723 | What is happiness? |
31723 | What is it my duty to do? |
31723 | What is it my duty to do? |
31723 | What is it? |
31723 | What is it? |
31723 | What is it?" |
31723 | What is life, after all, that we should attach any importance to it?" |
31723 | What is the matter?" |
31723 | What may I hope? |
31723 | What may I hope?'' |
31723 | What may I hope?''" |
31723 | What might she hope? |
31723 | What must you think of me?" |
31723 | What ought I to do? |
31723 | What ought I to do? |
31723 | What possible claim have I to know whom she wishes to marry now?" |
31723 | What shall you do?" |
31723 | What should she do? |
31723 | What sort of woman is she? |
31723 | What then?" |
31723 | What time shall you start? |
31723 | When shall I see you?" |
31723 | When shall we go? |
31723 | Where are you going?" |
31723 | Where was it all, before the memory of it all was here?" |
31723 | Which is the least wrong, do you think?" |
31723 | Who shall say that life, in that sense, may not begin in a dream, as well as in what we call reality? |
31723 | Why could they not leave him alone? |
31723 | Why did Lamberti not take away the revolver that always lay ready in the drawer? |
31723 | Why did he not have a nurse? |
31723 | Why did you go to the Forum that morning?" |
31723 | Why do you turn deathly pale when you meet him, and why does he try to avoid you?" |
31723 | Why not? |
31723 | Why should he say"thank you,"as if Guido were his brother or his father? |
31723 | Why should one not get as much aesthetic pleasure as possible out of life?" |
31723 | Why you?" |
31723 | Why? |
31723 | Will you do something for me?" |
31723 | Will you have some tea?" |
31723 | Will you make the attempt? |
31723 | Will you not say it? |
31723 | Will you promise?" |
31723 | Will you promise?" |
31723 | Will you telegraph that?" |
31723 | Will you try and forget it all?" |
31723 | Will you? |
31723 | Will you? |
31723 | Will you?" |
31723 | Would a hundred thousand francs be of any use?" |
31723 | Would he allow a great friend of hers to see his Andrea del Sarto? |
31723 | Would that be acting so as to deserve to be happy? |
31723 | Would what was coming be just what was long past? |
31723 | Yet, when he was gone at last, would it be no slur on the memory of such true friendship to do what would have hurt him, if he could have known of it? |
31723 | You and that dreadful old Princess have made up your minds that I am to marry him, and nothing else matters, does it?" |
31723 | You are sure, in your own conscience, that he has no sort of claim on you left, and that he knows it?" |
31723 | You are surprised that I should call him by his Christian name? |
31723 | You do, do you not?" |
31723 | You know something about archà ¦ ology, do you not?" |
31723 | You?" |
13597 | About me? |
13597 | And how is the patient? |
13597 | And in Turkey, too, where you got Stamboul? |
13597 | And not to marry? |
13597 | And pray, Mr. Ambrose, now that we know that the man is in the neighbourhood, what is to prevent us from finding him? |
13597 | And so you really live here, Mrs. Goddard? 13597 And then-- well, he is a scholar and has an immense library--""And an immense dog-- yes, but I mean, what kind of man is he himself?" |
13597 | And what is the name, if you please? |
13597 | And what will you do then? 13597 And when did he see me going into the cottage?" |
13597 | And when is he coming down? |
13597 | And where did the ship sail to, Nellie dear? |
13597 | And who should consider her position more than I, Mr. Ambrose? 13597 And you only made me angry in order to see whether I was interesting?" |
13597 | Any news, my dear? |
13597 | Anything about those verses you were speaking of to- day? |
13597 | Are they? |
13597 | Are you a raving lunatic-- or what are you? |
13597 | Are you going to help, Mrs. Goddard? 13597 Are you hungry?" |
13597 | Are you my tenant? |
13597 | Because I said you might skate with Nellie? 13597 Besides-- what?" |
13597 | Betters? |
13597 | But nobody lives there? |
13597 | But she looks dreadfully, does not she? |
13597 | But we shall hear of you, Mr. Short-- after the examinations, shall we not? |
13597 | But where? |
13597 | But why is Mrs. Goddard here? |
13597 | But you do not think this poor fellow could do anything very dangerous now-- do you? |
13597 | But-- could we not vary the conversation by talking about you a little? |
13597 | But-- what for? |
13597 | By the bye, did the fellow happen to say why he meant to lay violent hands on me? |
13597 | By the bye, talking of travelling, when is our young friend going away? |
13597 | Ca n''t I see Laws Catterbay, too? |
13597 | Ca n''t I see Nellie? |
13597 | Dear me, Reynolds, then why do n''t you turn her out? |
13597 | Did I-- did I understand you to say that-- your husband is living? |
13597 | Did Mr. Juxon teach you? |
13597 | Did he catch the sea- serpent afterwards? |
13597 | Did he hurt him very much? |
13597 | Did he stay long before dinner? |
13597 | Did you ever hear of any one who would not escape from prison if he had the chance? 13597 Did you hear anything, Nellie?" |
13597 | Do n''t you know me? 13597 Do n''t you think Mr. Juxon is very kind, mamma?" |
13597 | Do n''t you think you will, mamma? 13597 Do n''t you wish you knew?" |
13597 | Do they teach that sort of thing at Cambridge? |
13597 | Do you call me old? |
13597 | Do you know him? |
13597 | Do you let her go about like that, without you? |
13597 | Do you really think he could get here at all? |
13597 | Do you really think so? 13597 Do you really think so?" |
13597 | Do you remember how angry I was once, when you told me to go and talk to Nellie? |
13597 | Do you remember how angry I was when you wanted me to skate with Miss Nellie? |
13597 | Do you remember that hot day when you came to the vicarage and I waked up Muggins for you? |
13597 | Do you still decorate at Easter? |
13597 | Do you think he looks as if he were going to die? |
13597 | Do you think he will live? |
13597 | Do you think it is a compliment to tell you that Mr. Short probably enjoys your conversation much more than the study of Greek roots? |
13597 | Do you think it is likely, sir? |
13597 | Do you think it is so very extraordinary? |
13597 | Do you think so? 13597 Do you think so?" |
13597 | Do you think there is any chance of removing him this afternoon? |
13597 | Do you think we are called upon to do anything? |
13597 | Do you think you can make the cottage comfortable? |
13597 | Do you understand me? 13597 Do you wish to speak to me?" |
13597 | Does Nellie know? |
13597 | Does one? |
13597 | Does that surprise you? 13597 Ever since when?" |
13597 | Excuse me, but may I look at that picture? 13597 For saying that I once was young?" |
13597 | Had he very bright blue eyes-- a nice face? |
13597 | Hanging? |
13597 | Has he been long like this? |
13597 | Has she been ill long? |
13597 | Have I, darling? 13597 Have I?" |
13597 | Have you always been fond of skating? |
13597 | Have you got into any trouble at Trinity, John? |
13597 | He has not been arrested yet? |
13597 | He has not killed anybody--"Oh-- then you do n''t know how he escaped? |
13597 | He is such a nice boy-- why should you wish him to be uncomfortable? |
13597 | He is very young, is not he? |
13597 | He must stop here till the lists are published and then we shall know-- anything else? |
13597 | He said first,''Who are you?'' 13597 He spoke just now--""What did he say?" |
13597 | How can you manage to come here tomorrow? 13597 How did you escape?" |
13597 | How did you hear this? |
13597 | How do you do? 13597 How do you like our John Short?" |
13597 | How do you think it sounds? |
13597 | How do you, Mr. Juxon-- were you going to see us? 13597 How in the world did he get out?" |
13597 | How in the world should I know about his affairs unless he told me? |
13597 | How old is your little girl? |
13597 | How should I be able to advise you? |
13597 | How soon can you get it? |
13597 | How was that? |
13597 | I accidentally told him that the cottage belonged to Mr. Juxon and yesterday-- do you remember? 13597 I am glad to have been of so much service to you, even unconsciously-- but, do n''t you think perhaps Mrs. Ambrose would have done as well?" |
13597 | I did n''t mean to be rude, mamma,returned Nellie, blushing scarlet and pouting her lips,"only it would be very funny, would n''t it?" |
13597 | I did not really hurt you-- did I? |
13597 | I do wish you would drop the subject--"Then why should it be concealed from me? |
13597 | I hope I have not disturbed you? |
13597 | I hope you are quite warm enough? |
13597 | I hope,he said with some hesitation,"that this-- this very unfortunate day will not prevent our being friends-- better friends than before?" |
13597 | I shall never forget my terror when we first met,answered Mrs. Goddard,"do you remember? |
13597 | I suppose you are going to turn me out into the rain again? |
13597 | I thought you wanted to save Mrs. Goddard from needless scandal; did you not? |
13597 | I thought you were to stay until Monday? |
13597 | I trust you are thoroughly satisfied upon the point, Mrs. Goddard? 13597 I will try,"he repeated; and growing calmer, he added,"You are quite sure this was not an empty threat, my dear friend? |
13597 | I wonder why-- but you say he asked after me very sensibly? |
13597 | I? 13597 I? |
13597 | I? 13597 I?" |
13597 | I? |
13597 | If you are so positive,said the vicar, resorting to a form of defence generally learned in the nursery,"why do you ask me?" |
13597 | In''ere, mam? |
13597 | Indeed yes-- what is the use of your telling me all sorts of things in Greek, if you do not tell me what they mean? |
13597 | Indeed? |
13597 | Indeed? |
13597 | Indeed? |
13597 | Is Miss Nellie out? |
13597 | Is he gone? |
13597 | Is he? |
13597 | Is it? 13597 Is not it a beautiful place?" |
13597 | Is not it time that we should hear from John? |
13597 | Is that all? |
13597 | Is that personal? |
13597 | Is that the reason you selected me for the''idea''of your ode, which you explained to me? |
13597 | Is that true? 13597 Is that you?" |
13597 | Is there a young heir waiting to grow up-- I mean waiting to take possession? |
13597 | Is there anything-- anything more? |
13597 | Is this your house, Mary? 13597 Like poor papa then?" |
13597 | Like the one at Brighton, mamma, with a band? |
13597 | Mamma, sha n''t I open the door? 13597 Mamma,"asked little Nellie,"what is Laws Catterbay?" |
13597 | Mary''s young man, child? |
13597 | Mary-- don''t you know me? |
13597 | Mary-- it is Mary? |
13597 | Mary? |
13597 | May I ask,inquired Mr. Booley severely,"why you did not inform the local police?" |
13597 | May I come in? |
13597 | Mr. Juxon? 13597 Mrs. Goddard, I think I have a right to ask where he is-- why you have never spoken of him?" |
13597 | Mrs. Goddard,he said, his voice trembling slightly,"will you marry me?" |
13597 | Must you? |
13597 | My dear John,said the vicar immediately afterwards,"where is he? |
13597 | My dear Mrs. Juxon,said John Short,"is she not your daughter as well as his? |
13597 | My dear,he said kindly, almost as though he were speaking to a child,"have you anything upon your mind, anything which distresses you? |
13597 | No, dear-- how can one like anybody one has only seen once? |
13597 | Not desperate? 13597 Not really?" |
13597 | Of course you would send him back? |
13597 | Of course,said Mrs. Goddard; then blushing a little she added,"it is quite-- I mean-- quite the sort of thing, is not it?" |
13597 | Of what kind? |
13597 | Oh mamma, have you wished? |
13597 | Oh mamma,_ must_ I go? 13597 Oh yes-- do you think you can come?" |
13597 | Oh, John,she said,"do you think it is right-- for you yourself?" |
13597 | Oh, Mrs. Goddard, is that you? |
13597 | Oh, is that it? |
13597 | Oh, that''s the way you treat me, is it? |
13597 | Oh-- I do n''t know,he said, blushing violently,"why should not I?" |
13597 | Oh-- it is Doctor Longstreet is it? |
13597 | Oh-- then he has been making confidences to you? |
13597 | Only-- how on earth are we to find out whether he is likely to come here or not? 13597 Perhaps I had better leave you-- you are very much agitated-- you must need rest-- would you not rather that I should go?" |
13597 | Perhaps you will come down next year and help us again? |
13597 | Really-- why should not he push me about, if I like it? |
13597 | Really? 13597 Really?" |
13597 | Satisfied with what? |
13597 | Seriously, Mr. Short, do you approve of entering the church merely as a profession, a means of earning money? |
13597 | Shall I send for the medical man, sir? |
13597 | Shall we go to the park and skate? |
13597 | So soon? |
13597 | So then, I am to stay at home to suit his convenience? 13597 Something of importance?" |
13597 | Stay long where? |
13597 | Supposing he blacked his face and passed for a chimney- sweep? |
13597 | Tell me a story, mamma-- won''t you? 13597 Tell me,"said she quietly,"is he dead? |
13597 | That is to say, if he recovers? |
13597 | That is-- would you like to see one of those-- those little odes of mine? |
13597 | The cottage? 13597 The thing I want to tell you is this-- Goddard the forger has escaped--""Escaped?" |
13597 | The tramp? |
13597 | The vicar? 13597 Then I suppose Mr. Ambrose taught you to skate?" |
13597 | Then it''s your opinion, sir, that I''d better keep a sharp look- out? 13597 Then what is it, I would like to know? |
13597 | Then who are you? 13597 Then why in the world are you so angry with me?" |
13597 | Then-- why? |
13597 | There is nothing so delightful as Christmas decorations, is there? |
13597 | This afternoon? |
13597 | This person, whom he was to identify, was the person murdered? |
13597 | To- morrow night-- the time to get a cheque cashed--"So you keep a banker''s account? |
13597 | Took you for the hangman, did he? |
13597 | Walter, do you know me now? |
13597 | Was he much hurt? |
13597 | Was he sentenced for a long time? |
13597 | Was it a whale, child? |
13597 | Well then, will you-- will you do it? |
13597 | Well, Gall,said Mr. Juxon,"have you any reason for believing that this escaped convict is likely to come this way?" |
13597 | Well, he ca n''t come in, can he, mamma? |
13597 | Well, what was it, dear? |
13597 | Well-- what then? |
13597 | Well-- would you ask him from me to come up and stop a week? 13597 Well-- you see-- I only saw you once-- you wo n''t laugh?" |
13597 | Well? 13597 Well?" |
13597 | What about? |
13597 | What are his antecedents? |
13597 | What are they about, dear? |
13597 | What did he tell you? |
13597 | What did you say? |
13597 | What difference can it make, I should like to know? |
13597 | What do you do to amuse yourselves? |
13597 | What do you mean? |
13597 | What do you think he was talking about as we came through the park? |
13597 | What do you think of our new friend? |
13597 | What does the doctor say? 13597 What has been the matter?" |
13597 | What has he done in the world? |
13597 | What in the world are you talking about? |
13597 | What is a book fancier, mamma? |
13597 | What is it, John? |
13597 | What is it, Martha? |
13597 | What is it? |
13597 | What is it? |
13597 | What made you ask him that? |
13597 | What makes you say that? |
13597 | What may one see? |
13597 | What object can the fellow have had in attacking you? 13597 What sort of thing?" |
13597 | What were you doing then? |
13597 | What-- in the world-- put that-- into your head? |
13597 | What-- is that you, Mary? |
13597 | What-- what is that, exactly? |
13597 | What? 13597 What?" |
13597 | What? |
13597 | Where am I? |
13597 | Where is Miss Nellie? |
13597 | Where is he? |
13597 | Where is the squire? |
13597 | Where will you sleep to- night? |
13597 | Who am I? |
13597 | Who are you? |
13597 | Who are''they''? |
13597 | Who is there? |
13597 | Who is there? |
13597 | Who told you that they were after me? |
13597 | Who was John Short? |
13597 | Why did she not give information, if she knew he was in the neighbourhood? |
13597 | Why did you do it? |
13597 | Why do n''t you answer for yourself? |
13597 | Why do n''t you tell me? |
13597 | Why do you speak like that? |
13597 | Why do you wait, Mrs. Goddard? 13597 Why have you not got your carriage?" |
13597 | Why is it strange? |
13597 | Why not go together? |
13597 | Why not? 13597 Why not? |
13597 | Why not? 13597 Why not? |
13597 | Why should he? |
13597 | Why should you think about me? |
13597 | Why-- what else can I do? 13597 Why--?" |
13597 | Why? 13597 Why? |
13597 | Why? |
13597 | Why? |
13597 | Why? |
13597 | Will you come in? |
13597 | Will you do it? 13597 Will you leave me alone with him?" |
13597 | Will you let me push you about in a chair, then? 13597 Will you lie down for a couple of hours?" |
13597 | Will you please open the gate? |
13597 | Wo n''t you please wait a moment, Reynolds? |
13597 | Would not you like to run about the garden, Nellie? |
13597 | Would you advise me to do anything? |
13597 | Would you like to see it? |
13597 | Would you mind seeing if the fellow is alive? |
13597 | Would you rather put it off? 13597 Would you really like to know?" |
13597 | Would you tell Mrs. Goddard-- or not? |
13597 | Yes-- but-- how can I possibly be your ideal? |
13597 | Yes-- must you know? |
13597 | Yes-- was that you? 13597 Yes-- what is it?" |
13597 | Yes-- why? |
13597 | Yes-- would not you allow me the pleasure then, just for once? |
13597 | Yes-- you will promise not to be offended? |
13597 | Yes? |
13597 | You are Mr. Juxon, I believe? |
13597 | You are a scholar? |
13597 | You are not going this afternoon? 13597 You are not going to leave us to- night?" |
13597 | You are not hurt? |
13597 | You are not ill? 13597 You do n''t do it now, do you?" |
13597 | You do n''t mean to say you have been a sailor all your life? |
13597 | You do n''t really look very ill-- are you? |
13597 | You do n''t see why you should not? 13597 You do not know?" |
13597 | You do not mean to say you are going to remain here any longer, in danger of your life? |
13597 | You have such wonderfully good judgment--"Have I? 13597 You know that she never heard the story?" |
13597 | You know what you are doing, John? |
13597 | You know,she began again,"that my husband has escaped?" |
13597 | You mean about Mrs. Goddard? 13597 You say that the doctor thinks he must have been ill some time?" |
13597 | You will write, then? |
13597 | You''ll excuse_ me_, sir, but he do n''t bite, sir, does he? 13597 You?" |
13597 | Your friend Mr. Juxon, eh? 13597 A little higher? 13597 About the money? |
13597 | All this has quite unnerved me--""You want me to go?" |
13597 | Ambrose?" |
13597 | Ambrose?" |
13597 | Ambrose?" |
13597 | And is there no one else here-- no doctor-- no doctor''s wife?" |
13597 | And such a pretty view, too, of that old gate opposite-- where does it lead to, Mrs. Ambrose? |
13597 | Andrea del Sarto? |
13597 | Are you cheating me?" |
13597 | Are you going to the cottage?" |
13597 | Are you ill? |
13597 | Are you trying to break it to me?" |
13597 | Augustin, do you know, or do you not?" |
13597 | Before the day when they were all coming to dine? |
13597 | Besides, who cared for age? |
13597 | Besides-- do you know that Mrs. Goddard is ten years older than you, and more?" |
13597 | Booley?" |
13597 | But I had been learning about the Terra del Fuego, and the people who were frozen there, in my geography that very morning-- was not it lucky? |
13597 | But Mr. Ambrose was startled when he saw her and feared that she was very ill."My dear Mrs. Goddard,"he said,"what is the matter? |
13597 | But even then, why should you want to resign a handsome independence as soon as you have got it? |
13597 | But how have you heard so much about me?" |
13597 | But is not it rather early?" |
13597 | But it would be better that he should be taken alive and quietly--""Surely,"cried the vicar in great alarm,"you would not kill him?" |
13597 | But she was very young-- not thirty years of age yet-- and her little girl would soon grow up-- and then? |
13597 | But you must be very fond of the place, are you not?" |
13597 | But you will be coming back soon, will you not?" |
13597 | But, my dear John, why, in the name of all that is sensible, do you ask me such a question? |
13597 | But, tell me, if you come out very high are you not sure of getting a fellowship?" |
13597 | By the bye has he said anything intelligible since he has been here?" |
13597 | Can one go in, do you think? |
13597 | Can you not imagine that it may be a matter which John does not care to have mentioned?" |
13597 | Can you spare him, Mrs. Ambrose? |
13597 | Can you tell me how long Goddard has been in the neighbourhood?" |
13597 | Can you tell me who you are?" |
13597 | Could anything be more ridiculous? |
13597 | Could not be finer, in fact, could it?" |
13597 | Did I understand you to say so, sir?" |
13597 | Did it ever strike you that-- well, that he was losing his head a little?" |
13597 | Did not he?" |
13597 | Do n''t you know? |
13597 | Do you hear the sparrows chirping, just as they used to do? |
13597 | Do you know anything about him? |
13597 | Do you know who I am?" |
13597 | Do you mean to tell me that at the end of five days you believe you are seriously attached to a lady you never saw in your life before?" |
13597 | Do you mind telling me what happened-- how long he has been here?" |
13597 | Do you mind?" |
13597 | Do you remember speaking to me of the little cottage? |
13597 | Do you think Angleside got through?" |
13597 | Do you think he will have any lucid moments for some time?" |
13597 | Do you think it was so very long ago?" |
13597 | Do you understand?" |
13597 | Do you wish to tell me? |
13597 | Even to the extent of being angry again?" |
13597 | Ever been there, Mr. Juxon? |
13597 | Excuse me, but when did he express his amiable intentions towards me?" |
13597 | Excuse me, but you know I am a stranger here-- what is the cottage?" |
13597 | Forgive me-- I beg you to forgive me for having caused you so much pain--""Do you still call me a friend?" |
13597 | Frankly, Mrs. Goddard, did not you sometimes think I was very foolish last Christmas?" |
13597 | Goddard?" |
13597 | Goddard?" |
13597 | Goddard?" |
13597 | Goddard?" |
13597 | Goddard?" |
13597 | Goddard?" |
13597 | Goddard?" |
13597 | Goddard?" |
13597 | Goddard?" |
13597 | Goddard?" |
13597 | Goddard?" |
13597 | Goddard?" |
13597 | Goddard?" |
13597 | Goddard?" |
13597 | Has anything happened?" |
13597 | Has he been here?" |
13597 | He did not catch me though-- Mary, I am going to die-- will you pray for me? |
13597 | He is after me, is he? |
13597 | He must have gone awfully fast, should not you think so? |
13597 | He said he was sailing away ever so far, in a perfectly new ship, and the name of the ship was-- let me see, what was the name? |
13597 | He was given to me in Constantinople, so I call him Stamboul-- good name for a big dog is not it?" |
13597 | How can you be so unkind?" |
13597 | How did you manage to do it?" |
13597 | How has he done? |
13597 | How is the patient?" |
13597 | How long is it since you came? |
13597 | How should he, poor man, with all his sermons and his funerals and other occupations to take his mind off? |
13597 | How was it possible, Mrs. Goddard asked, to speak of liking anybody one had known so short a time? |
13597 | I am sure Mr. Ambrose would not mind you taking the gentlemen up to the Hall, Reynolds?" |
13597 | I can not imagine how he contrived to escape-- can you?" |
13597 | I have murdered sleep-- like Macbeth, Mary, like Macbeth-- Do you remember Macbeth?" |
13597 | I suppose one always feels particularly grateful at Christmas time-- does not one?" |
13597 | I suppose that was the way you collected so many beautiful things, was it not?" |
13597 | I suppose they sent you some kind of description?" |
13597 | I suppose you have often been there since Mr. Juxon came-- what kind of man is he?" |
13597 | I think I have heard it before-- have not you?" |
13597 | I was just going for a walk-- perhaps you will come with me?" |
13597 | I wonder whether that is the reason women always like men who never make any compliments at all?" |
13597 | I-- I am afraid I have something else to confess to you, Mrs. Goddard, I trust you will not--""What?" |
13597 | If convenient to you, would you come in the morning? |
13597 | If she was not, why did she not say so, and be done with it? |
13597 | If there is anything more that I can do to facilitate your researches in psychology--""You would help me? |
13597 | If this fellow was called Juxon instead of Goddard, Gall, would you be inclined to think he was a relation of mine?" |
13597 | Is he at all like what you fancied he would be?" |
13597 | Is he suffering?" |
13597 | Is it not most extraordinary? |
13597 | Is it not? |
13597 | Is there anything else so good within your reach?" |
13597 | It appears that he saw you going into the cottage, and immediately became jealous--""Of me?" |
13597 | It is always so unpleasant to say good- bye, is it not?" |
13597 | It is fever, I suppose?" |
13597 | It was thirty- six, was it not? |
13597 | Just now? |
13597 | Juxon?" |
13597 | Juxon?" |
13597 | Juxon?" |
13597 | Juxon?" |
13597 | Juxon?" |
13597 | Juxon?" |
13597 | Juxon?" |
13597 | Juxon?" |
13597 | Juxon?" |
13597 | Might he call soon and see whether there was anything that could be done to improve the cottage? |
13597 | Mr. Short, are you at all nervous? |
13597 | Mrs. Goddard might have married at sixteen-- twenty- six, twenty- seven-- what was that? |
13597 | My dear, if I forget it this morning, will you remember to speak to Reynolds about the calf?" |
13597 | Need I tell you that the sense of your kindness is still fresh in my memory? |
13597 | Nothing wrong, I hope?" |
13597 | Now I ask you whether he looks like himself?" |
13597 | Now, I will sit beside you, but I will not talk any more-- there-- are you quite comfortable? |
13597 | Now, for instance, I have written a great many Greek odes to you--""To me?" |
13597 | Now, the question is, what is to be done?" |
13597 | Oh mamma, what can it be?" |
13597 | Oh, why does he groan like that? |
13597 | Or shall I?" |
13597 | Or should she try to calm him now, and when he was better, break the truth to him? |
13597 | People know about it--""What people?" |
13597 | Plato meant, by the idea, the perfect model-- well, do you see?" |
13597 | Shall I ring?" |
13597 | She could not stop the child''s talking-- why should Nellie not speak of her father? |
13597 | She felt that in helping him she was participating in his crimes, and yet, she asked herself, what woman would have acted differently? |
13597 | Short?" |
13597 | Short?" |
13597 | Short?" |
13597 | Short?" |
13597 | Short?" |
13597 | Short?" |
13597 | Short?" |
13597 | Short?" |
13597 | Short?" |
13597 | Short?" |
13597 | Short?" |
13597 | Short?" |
13597 | Since you are so good as to say you will wait until the doctor comes, would you mind very much being left alone here for five minutes?" |
13597 | The law would have said it served him right-- would it not? |
13597 | The question is, does the law deduce itself from conscience, or is conscience the direct result of existing law?" |
13597 | Then you will not have any tea? |
13597 | There''s no getting away from you, my boy, is there?" |
13597 | Tramp, you say? |
13597 | Wait a minute-- what can it be?" |
13597 | Was anything wanting to make the contrast more hideous? |
13597 | Was he ill? |
13597 | Was she herself called upon to do so? |
13597 | Was she to give him hope of escape? |
13597 | Was there anything John could not do? |
13597 | What a wonderful man he is, mamma, is not he?" |
13597 | What am I that she should care for me?" |
13597 | What are you to be on the look- out for?" |
13597 | What became of Juxon?" |
13597 | What could be easier than to watch the squire on one of those evenings when he went up the park alone, to fall upon him and take his life? |
13597 | What did he say?" |
13597 | What did you expect?" |
13597 | What else could she mean by the remark? |
13597 | What for? |
13597 | What is he like? |
13597 | What is the matter?" |
13597 | What sort of man is that excellent rector down there, whom I met last night?" |
13597 | What was that?" |
13597 | What was the safety even of her best friend, if poor Nellie was to know that her father was alive, only to learn that he was to die again? |
13597 | When is John coming?" |
13597 | When shall I be grown up, mamma?" |
13597 | When? |
13597 | Where did you find it?" |
13597 | Where is it that you suffer?" |
13597 | Who is dead? |
13597 | Who, he thought, was better fitted, who had a stronger right to be at his bedside at such a time? |
13597 | Why mamma, do n''t you know that nobody has ever caught the sea- serpent? |
13597 | Why not telegraph to the governor of Portland?" |
13597 | Why should she care for me? |
13597 | Why wo n''t you tell me?" |
13597 | Why, my dear, can not you remember how I always had his buttons looked to and gave him globules when he wanted them? |
13597 | Why?" |
13597 | Will you have a cup of tea?" |
13597 | Will you tell Mr. Ambrose how thankful I am for his kind assistance? |
13597 | Wo n''t you help me?" |
13597 | Wo n''t you like it, mamma? |
13597 | Would he claim his wife? |
13597 | Would he give me up if he knew?" |
13597 | Would you care to hear me repeat the Greek first?" |
13597 | Would you like me to call Mr. Ambrose? |
13597 | Would you mind sending for some ice at once? |
13597 | Yes, Nellie and I have had hard work in moving, have not we, dear?" |
13597 | You walked down?" |
13597 | You will tell Short as soon as he comes, will you not?" |
13597 | You, my dear Mrs. Goddard, have been a widow for some years--""I?" |
13597 | You? |
13597 | Young men are so very light- headed, are they not, Augustin?" |
13597 | said Mr. Juxon,"I hope she is not ill. Is it anything serious, Martha?" |
13597 | said the squire with the bold irrelevancy of a man who wants to turn the subject,"are you fond of flowers?" |
13597 | what a dog he is, sir--""Is Mrs. Goddard in?" |
25838 | Do you go in, when it rains? 25838 Do you like carrots? |
25838 | ''A man?'' |
25838 | ''Ah, did I not tell you?'' |
25838 | ''Ah, you are proud, eh? |
25838 | ''Ah, you know each other?'' |
25838 | ''Ah?'' |
25838 | ''All about her?'' |
25838 | ''All right?'' |
25838 | ''Am I doing well?'' |
25838 | ''An investment, dear lady? |
25838 | ''And I suppose you would like me better if I were always silly?'' |
25838 | ''And at twenty- two, what should I sell for?'' |
25838 | ''And now?'' |
25838 | ''And what have you given me in return for it all? |
25838 | ''And you are going to be married, I suppose?'' |
25838 | ''And you went on the stage at once?'' |
25838 | ''Are you going to Paris to- day?'' |
25838 | ''Are you here for long?'' |
25838 | ''Are you hurt, Monsieur?'' |
25838 | ''Are you hurt?'' |
25838 | ''Are you in earnest?'' |
25838 | ''Are you playing with me?'' |
25838 | ''Are you quite sure you''re not hurt?'' |
25838 | ''Are you sure of the voice?'' |
25838 | ''Begun what?'' |
25838 | ''Better? |
25838 | ''But I do n''t know a word of Spanish----''''What in the world has that to do with it? |
25838 | ''But how can you? |
25838 | ''But how is it possible? |
25838 | ''But if the house should take fire?'' |
25838 | ''But is there no way of protecting oneself?'' |
25838 | ''But of course you''ve no business to think me nice, have you?'' |
25838 | ''But really, how can you"determine"to marry me, if I wo n''t agree?'' |
25838 | ''But then, my dear, what in the world are you thinking of?'' |
25838 | ''But why do you put on so much?'' |
25838 | ''But why should he not? |
25838 | ''But why? |
25838 | ''But why?'' |
25838 | ''But why?'' |
25838 | ''By the way,''asked the English officer on her other side,''was not your father the famous army coach?'' |
25838 | ''Ca n''t we part without quarrelling?'' |
25838 | ''Ca n''t you forgive me, Tom?'' |
25838 | ''Can I be of any use to you in getting off, mother?'' |
25838 | ''Can I be of any use?'' |
25838 | ''Could any one do anything to make it easier for you?'' |
25838 | ''Dearest lady,''said a deep voice, with a sort of oily, anticipative gentleness in it,''can you forgive me my little stratagem?'' |
25838 | ''Did Logotheti tell you anything about what happened after you left us?'' |
25838 | ''Did he?'' |
25838 | ''Did you mean"of course it is possible-- and easy,"my dear? |
25838 | ''Did you really get a double first?'' |
25838 | ''Did you see the gentleman?'' |
25838 | ''Did you think I was in earnest?'' |
25838 | ''Did you think that any manager would engage you, even for one night, merely on my word, my child? |
25838 | ''Do I bore you?'' |
25838 | ''Do I?'' |
25838 | ''Do n''t you think there is just a little prejudice in your opinion of him?'' |
25838 | ''Do you know Mr. Lushington well?'' |
25838 | ''Do you know that you are going ahead at a frightful pace?'' |
25838 | ''Do you know that you are quite the rudest and most brutal person I ever met?'' |
25838 | ''Do you know what an"ideal"is?'' |
25838 | ''Do you know what the hardest thing in my life is?'' |
25838 | ''Do you know what you are doing? |
25838 | ''Do you know why I am sure of it? |
25838 | ''Do you mean that I may not even come and see you?'' |
25838 | ''Do you mean that Madame De Rosa has invented the story?'' |
25838 | ''Do you mean that?'' |
25838 | ''Do you mean to say that after all I''ve done to get you this money, you are going to give me up to be an actress?'' |
25838 | ''Do you mean to say that you could just go out and buy yourself a wife in the market in Constantinople?'' |
25838 | ''Do you mean to say that you did all that in your head in ten seconds?'' |
25838 | ''Do you mean to take an early train to- morrow morning?'' |
25838 | ''Do you really think so?'' |
25838 | ''Do you suppose I''ll keep it, now that I know where it comes from? |
25838 | ''Do you think I might have a little more?'' |
25838 | ''Do you think I reproach you?'' |
25838 | ''Do you think I''m a child to believe such nonsense?'' |
25838 | ''Do you think you would have been any better, in my place?'' |
25838 | ''Do you understand?'' |
25838 | ''Do you want to marry Miss Donne yourself?'' |
25838 | ''Do you wonder that I love him?'' |
25838 | ''Do you?'' |
25838 | ''Do you?'' |
25838 | ''Does she know the part?'' |
25838 | ''Eh? |
25838 | ''Eh?'' |
25838 | ''Eh?'' |
25838 | ''Eh?'' |
25838 | ''Excited? |
25838 | ''Good friends?'' |
25838 | ''Gratuitous? |
25838 | ''Happiness for one, do n''t you know?'' |
25838 | ''Has anything happened?'' |
25838 | ''Has she told you? |
25838 | ''Have I succeeded at all?'' |
25838 | ''Have you a good action of the heart?'' |
25838 | ''Have you any money with you?'' |
25838 | ''Have you been paying your lawyer, or was he to get a percentage on the sum recovered?'' |
25838 | ''Have you come all the way from Versailles again to say that?'' |
25838 | ''Have you ever been behind in this theatre? |
25838 | ''Have you lived long in Paris?'' |
25838 | ''Have you seen Logotheti?'' |
25838 | ''He died young, did n''t he?'' |
25838 | ''How did you dare to settle money on me?'' |
25838 | ''How did you dare to take money from him for me?'' |
25838 | ''How do you know?'' |
25838 | ''How do you mean?'' |
25838 | ''How? |
25838 | ''I did right, did n''t I?'' |
25838 | ''I do n''t think so, but what if it did?'' |
25838 | ''I frightened you? |
25838 | ''I said, to my determination----''''Determination? |
25838 | ''I suppose you are not afraid to come here and sing before an impresario and three or four musicians, are you?'' |
25838 | ''I suppose you know him very well?'' |
25838 | ''If my own son has done much worse to me, why should I care what any one else can do?'' |
25838 | ''If people agreed about everything, what would become of conversation, lawyers and standing armies? |
25838 | ''If the girl loves you, do you suppose she will care what I''ve done?'' |
25838 | ''In two meetings?'' |
25838 | ''Indeed?'' |
25838 | ''Ingenious?'' |
25838 | ''Is Miss Donne here?'' |
25838 | ''Is it all right?'' |
25838 | ''Is it not an ambulance? |
25838 | ''Is that all we are to have to- day? |
25838 | ''Is that all, for my voice?'' |
25838 | ''Is that all? |
25838 | ''Is that all?'' |
25838 | ''Is that why you changed it?'' |
25838 | ''Is that you? |
25838 | ''Is the other one as nice?'' |
25838 | ''Is there any one there?'' |
25838 | ''Is there to be any secret about your_ dà © but_?'' |
25838 | ''Is your real name Smith?'' |
25838 | ''It was very stupid of me, was n''t it? |
25838 | ''It''s enough to cow a mob, is n''t it?'' |
25838 | ''Left the stage? |
25838 | ''Little?'' |
25838 | ''London?'' |
25838 | ''Lyric?'' |
25838 | ''Mad, because I love you?'' |
25838 | ''Margaret, what were you?'' |
25838 | ''May I ask what she said? |
25838 | ''May I ask where you were born, Miss Donne?'' |
25838 | ''May I not have some, too?'' |
25838 | ''May I not keep my own?'' |
25838 | ''May I please come in?'' |
25838 | ''Me?'' |
25838 | ''Miserable? |
25838 | ''Must we?'' |
25838 | ''My dear, why not?'' |
25838 | ''My singing?'' |
25838 | ''No matter what I had done?'' |
25838 | ''No? |
25838 | ''Not really?'' |
25838 | ''Not room? |
25838 | ''Of course?'' |
25838 | ''Of me? |
25838 | ''Of me?'' |
25838 | ''Of what use would that be, now that the best part of it is over-- or the worst part? |
25838 | ''Oh, you agree with me? |
25838 | ''Oh, you wo n''t? |
25838 | ''Oh?'' |
25838 | ''One?'' |
25838 | ''Only as far as I am concerned?'' |
25838 | ''Or are you tired?'' |
25838 | ''Or why should not I be quite satisfied, and more than satisfied?'' |
25838 | ''Pity, I suppose?'' |
25838 | ''Please, Madame, is the woman to go away? |
25838 | ''Really not?'' |
25838 | ''Really?'' |
25838 | ''Shall I call a cab for you?'' |
25838 | ''Shall I say"not at home,"ma''am?'' |
25838 | ''Shall we go on?'' |
25838 | ''Shall we go on?'' |
25838 | ''Shall we wake her?'' |
25838 | ''Should you like to go to Greece?'' |
25838 | ''Should you like to see the telegrams?'' |
25838 | ''Should you mind taking that thing off your face for a moment? |
25838 | ''So that''s it, is it? |
25838 | ''Some one you do n''t know?'' |
25838 | ''That she might be too kind to tell a beginner just what she really thinks?'' |
25838 | ''That you should move like the Victory? |
25838 | ''The King?'' |
25838 | ''The fact is, it''s all rather funny, is n''t it? |
25838 | ''The note is for you, Madame, is it not?'' |
25838 | ''Then Mademoiselle is a musician? |
25838 | ''Then it was the King who passed me in that smart brougham? |
25838 | ''Then we will say that he cheated Miss Donne''s maternal grandfather-- is that the relationship? |
25838 | ''There were a good many people, were n''t there?'' |
25838 | ''This charming young lady-- what is your name, my dear? |
25838 | ''Tired?'' |
25838 | ''To Miss Donne? |
25838 | ''Was it? |
25838 | ''Was there ever such a man?'' |
25838 | ''Well?'' |
25838 | ''Well?'' |
25838 | ''Well?'' |
25838 | ''What are you thinking of?'' |
25838 | ''What business has a man to wear such jewellery? |
25838 | ''What did he say? |
25838 | ''What did you answer?'' |
25838 | ''What did you suppose?'' |
25838 | ''What do you know about it?'' |
25838 | ''What do you mean by saying that your life is over?'' |
25838 | ''What do you mean? |
25838 | ''What do you mean?'' |
25838 | ''What do you mean?'' |
25838 | ''What do you suppose I should be worth in Turkey?'' |
25838 | ''What do you think of it?'' |
25838 | ''What do you think?'' |
25838 | ''What do you want?'' |
25838 | ''What gentleman?'' |
25838 | ''What has become of you?'' |
25838 | ''What is an army coach?'' |
25838 | ''What is happening?'' |
25838 | ''What is it?'' |
25838 | ''What is it?'' |
25838 | ''What is it?'' |
25838 | ''What is rubbish?'' |
25838 | ''What is the matter with you?'' |
25838 | ''What is the matter?'' |
25838 | ''What is the matter?'' |
25838 | ''What is this for? |
25838 | ''What is very odd?'' |
25838 | ''What name, if you please?'' |
25838 | ''What prison?'' |
25838 | ''What shall we say?'' |
25838 | ''What should I do with a steam yacht?'' |
25838 | ''What sort of revenge?'' |
25838 | ''What sort of"designs"?'' |
25838 | ''What the devil did you dare to think that I meant?'' |
25838 | ''What train shall you take, mother?'' |
25838 | ''What was your book about?'' |
25838 | ''What wo n''t do?'' |
25838 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
25838 | ''What, for instance? |
25838 | ''What?'' |
25838 | ''What?'' |
25838 | ''What?'' |
25838 | ''What?'' |
25838 | ''Where are you, the real you? |
25838 | ''Where did you learn to speak English so well?'' |
25838 | ''Where is she? |
25838 | ''Where is your maid?'' |
25838 | ''Where shall I tell the man to take you?'' |
25838 | ''Who gave you this? |
25838 | ''Who is Logotheti?'' |
25838 | ''Who is that person with the queer name?'' |
25838 | ''Who knows?'' |
25838 | ''Who was it?'' |
25838 | ''Who? |
25838 | ''Who?'' |
25838 | ''Why are you a Greek?'' |
25838 | ''Why ca n''t we like each other, be very, very fond of each other, and meet often, and each help the other in life? |
25838 | ''Why did you come?'' |
25838 | ''Why do n''t you get into the automobile and let Monsieur Logotheti take you home?'' |
25838 | ''Why do n''t you go to Crete?'' |
25838 | ''Why do n''t you sit down, my dear?'' |
25838 | ''Why do you ask?'' |
25838 | ''Why do you speak like that?'' |
25838 | ''Why have you done it?'' |
25838 | ''Why have you not made your_ dà © but_?'' |
25838 | ''Why not?'' |
25838 | ''Why not?'' |
25838 | ''Why not?'' |
25838 | ''Why should I waste time? |
25838 | ''Why should I?'' |
25838 | ''Why will you always go back to that question?'' |
25838 | ''Why-- good gracious-- how''s this? |
25838 | ''Why?'' |
25838 | ''Why?'' |
25838 | ''Will he call me his"darling"?'' |
25838 | ''Will this do, mother?'' |
25838 | ''Will you come with me?'' |
25838 | ''Will you have anything else over you, mother?'' |
25838 | ''Will you leave things as they are and forget all about this business? |
25838 | ''Will you take me back to Madame De Rosa, please?'' |
25838 | ''Will you try the trio to- day?'' |
25838 | ''Wo n''t you come and dine with me afterwards?'' |
25838 | ''Wo n''t you take some of the money-- only what I made by singing?'' |
25838 | ''Would it make it any better if-- if I married again?'' |
25838 | ''Would n''t you like to wash your face?'' |
25838 | ''Yes, but where?'' |
25838 | ''Yes?'' |
25838 | ''Yes?'' |
25838 | ''You are Madame Bonanni, are you not?'' |
25838 | ''You are not Edmund Lushington, the critic?'' |
25838 | ''You believe that it was an accident, do n''t you?'' |
25838 | ''You did not come all the way from London for that?'' |
25838 | ''You do n''t really suppose that I am going to explain, do you? |
25838 | ''You know him, too?'' |
25838 | ''You love beautiful things, do n''t you?'' |
25838 | ''You mean that if I do n''t, you''ll never ask me again, I suppose?'' |
25838 | ''You understand? |
25838 | ''You want me to send you a couple of friends and fight a duel with you? |
25838 | ''You?'' |
25838 | ''Your son? |
25838 | A question of fortune, I daresay?'' |
25838 | Am I the only living woman that has been carried off her feet by royalty? |
25838 | And he was only a little boy-- how could I guess?'' |
25838 | And if''--the man''s voice took a confidential tone--''if any lady should ask for you, sir?'' |
25838 | And now that you are here of your own accord, why should I let you go?'' |
25838 | And they know their business, do n''t they, Logotheti?'' |
25838 | And why should you not be pleased at that?'' |
25838 | And why? |
25838 | And your arms? |
25838 | And-- what have you done to your face?'' |
25838 | Anything else?'' |
25838 | Are you English enough to understand that expression?'' |
25838 | Are you satisfied with the contract we signed?'' |
25838 | Are you still angry with me? |
25838 | As it is''--she turned to Margaret with suddenly flashing eyes--''do you know, my dear? |
25838 | As you ca n''t attribute any interested motive to my determination----''''Eh?'' |
25838 | Awful-- idiot? |
25838 | Because I''m too fond of you? |
25838 | Behind which door was some one waiting? |
25838 | But I really could not foresee that one would run over the other and that you would appear just at that moment, could I? |
25838 | But do n''t you think, perhaps, that she is just a little too much so?'' |
25838 | But do you mean to say that anything could keep De Rosa in Paris this afternoon?'' |
25838 | But if the house should burn down before they come?'' |
25838 | But suppose that I should not care to call you Tom either, and yet should wish to call you something, do n''t you know? |
25838 | But what becomes of the imagination?'' |
25838 | But what has respectability to do with art?'' |
25838 | But what has that to do with it?'' |
25838 | But what is it? |
25838 | But who in the world are you?'' |
25838 | But why did you change it at all for your son?'' |
25838 | But why do I go on singing, my dear? |
25838 | But why should I care? |
25838 | But----''''But what?'' |
25838 | Ca n''t you answer my question?'' |
25838 | Can you tell me what good this kind of thing can do?'' |
25838 | Carmen, do n''t you know? |
25838 | Cordova may call me a brute, but she is the greatest soprano in the world, what does it matter?" |
25838 | Cruelty to human beings? |
25838 | Cruelty to insects or animals? |
25838 | Did he say that I was growing old and ought to give up the stage?'' |
25838 | Did you ever see such a daub? |
25838 | Do n''t they do it in America?'' |
25838 | Do n''t we?'' |
25838 | Do n''t you believe me?'' |
25838 | Do n''t you know?'' |
25838 | Do n''t you see how hard I am trying?'' |
25838 | Do n''t you see that I''m not dressed?'' |
25838 | Do n''t you see that he is going to have a fit?'' |
25838 | Do n''t you think so too?'' |
25838 | Do n''t you think so? |
25838 | Do n''t you think so?'' |
25838 | Do n''t you think"Sister Juliet"sounds very well? |
25838 | Do you eat well and sleep well, always?'' |
25838 | Do you know that I have wondered at the way you dress, ever since I met you?'' |
25838 | Do you know that it''s frightfully humiliating to want to marry a man, and to have him object, no matter why?'' |
25838 | Do you know that this is only our second meeting?'' |
25838 | Do you know the duo at the beginning of the fourth act? |
25838 | Do you know your way about?'' |
25838 | Do you know? |
25838 | Do you like it, my dear?'' |
25838 | Do you mean to go away?'' |
25838 | Do you mind my saying as much as that, at a second meeting?'' |
25838 | Do you see the resemblance?'' |
25838 | Do you see? |
25838 | Do you see? |
25838 | Do you see? |
25838 | Do you see?'' |
25838 | Do you smile when you are pleased? |
25838 | Do you suppose that such a good man of business would think of making any one a present of a hundred thousand pounds? |
25838 | Do you think I am blind? |
25838 | Do you think I''ve forgotten the language, or the songs?'' |
25838 | Do you think it could possibly have been the maraschino?'' |
25838 | Do you understand clearly? |
25838 | Do you understand that?'' |
25838 | Do you understand?'' |
25838 | Do you understand?'' |
25838 | Do you understand?'' |
25838 | Do you understand?'' |
25838 | Do you wish to do that?'' |
25838 | Does n''t it? |
25838 | Does that make my life worse? |
25838 | Eh? |
25838 | Eh? |
25838 | Eh?'' |
25838 | For good?'' |
25838 | For had he not saved her, and her career, too, perhaps? |
25838 | Forgive me, will you?'' |
25838 | Have I offended you, or frightened you? |
25838 | Have n''t I been a good friend to you?'' |
25838 | Have people no heart? |
25838 | Have you a big chest and a thick throat? |
25838 | Have you never been in the East?'' |
25838 | Have you sung to her?'' |
25838 | Have you?'' |
25838 | How about Tom?'' |
25838 | How are you?'' |
25838 | How can you expect me not to be proud of him?'' |
25838 | How can you say such things of your mother? |
25838 | How could any one say a word against me then? |
25838 | How could he possibly claim to criticise her actions after that? |
25838 | How could you? |
25838 | How do I know it? |
25838 | How have you repaid me for the days of anxiety and nights of fever all the time when you were at those terrible studies? |
25838 | How have you rewarded me? |
25838 | How much do you want?'' |
25838 | How old do you think I am? |
25838 | How?'' |
25838 | I hope we part good friends, Mr. Lushington? |
25838 | I hope you''re satisfied? |
25838 | I shall certainly be there on your first night, and you will not object to my splitting my gloves in applauding you?'' |
25838 | I suppose three thousand more will satisfy him? |
25838 | I suppose you want some of the bonds of the new electric road, do n''t you? |
25838 | I''m not even asking for your sympathy, am I?'' |
25838 | I''ve come from London to-- please? |
25838 | I? |
25838 | If not, how do you account for your wishing to go on the stage?'' |
25838 | If she had not come to drive him mad, why did she take an attitude which of all others is becoming to well- made women and fatal to all the rest? |
25838 | If we really trust one another, and know it? |
25838 | In the name of heaven, child,''she broke out fiercely and angrily, without the least warning,''was no woman ever flattered into playing at love? |
25838 | In what way? |
25838 | Is Madame Bonanni a good type of them?'' |
25838 | Is it not disgusting? |
25838 | Is n''t it?'' |
25838 | Is that it? |
25838 | Is that it? |
25838 | Is that it?'' |
25838 | Is there anything I have not done to make you happy, ever since you were a baby? |
25838 | It does, does n''t it? |
25838 | It follows that the man is either an agent of that wicked old Alvah Moon----''''Why?'' |
25838 | It''s a good name for the stage, is it not?'' |
25838 | It''s understood, is n''t it?'' |
25838 | Let me see, what else? |
25838 | Luncheon? |
25838 | Lushington?'' |
25838 | Lushington?'' |
25838 | May I ask if you are a doctor?'' |
25838 | Moon a personal friend of yours, apart from his business?'' |
25838 | Moon and made you independent, did it from purely personal motives?'' |
25838 | Moon for?'' |
25838 | Mr. Lushington is your son?'' |
25838 | My darling child, how could you be so unkind? |
25838 | My life is over now, and there is no reason why I should care about anything, is there?'' |
25838 | Not even by a King? |
25838 | Now, my dear Mrs. Rushmore, shall we talk business? |
25838 | Now, what sum do you think would be fair? |
25838 | Of course I owe it all to you-- but that is n''t what you meant by--"protection"?'' |
25838 | Of course it''s perfectly ridiculous, is n''t it?'' |
25838 | Oh, the things? |
25838 | On the other hand, was there ever a great singer who was not appreciated till after death? |
25838 | Shall I tell you? |
25838 | Shall we turn back to the house? |
25838 | Shall we walk on?'' |
25838 | Shall you think me priggish and call me disagreeable if I tell you that it is no life for a woman brought up like you?'' |
25838 | She fought for it out of pure kindness of heart, and even the lawyers said she was very foolish to go on----''''Will you listen to me?'' |
25838 | She would n''t care to call me Tom, would she?'' |
25838 | Since she was willing to marry him, in spite of his birth, could he be in earnest as long as he hesitated? |
25838 | That it would crack, or that I should sing false? |
25838 | That leaves your claim worth four hundred and eighty thousand dollars, does it not?'' |
25838 | That sort of thing, I suppose?'' |
25838 | The ideal chaperon, is n''t she?'' |
25838 | Then would it be painful, or disagreeable to you, to marry me?'' |
25838 | They consider him one of the important men in the money market, do n''t they?'' |
25838 | To ask advice? |
25838 | To let me hear you sing? |
25838 | Understand?'' |
25838 | Was I not right in saying that you were revenged?'' |
25838 | Was Margaret going to take that position from the first? |
25838 | Was ever a great painter, a great sculptor or a great poet''announced''? |
25838 | Was n''t I your dear mother''s best friend? |
25838 | Was she going to deliberately ignore that she had been taken up bodily, as it were, and carried through the short cut to celebrity? |
25838 | Was there any other way?'' |
25838 | We know whence they come, for they are often impecunious gentlemen, but where do they go? |
25838 | Well?'' |
25838 | What am I to do?'' |
25838 | What are they for? |
25838 | What are we making ourselves miserable about? |
25838 | What are you waiting for? |
25838 | What are your arms like? |
25838 | What becomes of them? |
25838 | What becomes of your story about the company now?'' |
25838 | What could I do? |
25838 | What could I do?'' |
25838 | What did I tell you? |
25838 | What did you expect? |
25838 | What difference can it make? |
25838 | What difference does it make? |
25838 | What do such things matter, if we really care? |
25838 | What do you think I am made of? |
25838 | What does it matter, if they suffer? |
25838 | What have I done to displease you?'' |
25838 | What in the world do you mean?'' |
25838 | What is it that every one has nowadays-- the appendix? |
25838 | What name are you going to take, my dear?'' |
25838 | What should we get, if we could blend into one picture the English descriptions of Paris left us by Thackeray, Sala, Du Maurier? |
25838 | What was there in that one painting that could offend at all? |
25838 | What was to happen''now''? |
25838 | What? |
25838 | What?'' |
25838 | When she was in doubt, she asked herself the same question,''What had I better do?'' |
25838 | When?'' |
25838 | Where do they get such things, I wonder? |
25838 | Where?'' |
25838 | Who says she is not going to sing? |
25838 | Who sent you?'' |
25838 | Who was in the chorus? |
25838 | Who would have thought it?'' |
25838 | Why are n''t you proud of that, mother? |
25838 | Why did she come? |
25838 | Why did you say you wanted to be alone with me, if you were not in earnest? |
25838 | Why do I go on?'' |
25838 | Why do n''t you try that?'' |
25838 | Why do you come here? |
25838 | Why do you name such a very early hour?'' |
25838 | Why do you risk playing with a man who is crazy about you, and has everything in the world except you, and would throw it all away to have you? |
25838 | Why do you say I am not? |
25838 | Why do you stand there like a dressed- up doll in a tailor''s window? |
25838 | Why do you talk of these things?'' |
25838 | Why do you wish to go away, just when I''ve found out how much I want you to stay? |
25838 | Why had she come? |
25838 | Why have you done it?'' |
25838 | Why in the world should he want to marry me?'' |
25838 | Why make unnecessary inquiries about his parents? |
25838 | Why should I be sorry? |
25838 | Why should I care for it? |
25838 | Why should I care? |
25838 | Why should I go on earning money, money, money? |
25838 | Why should I go on singing, now? |
25838 | Why should I tell?'' |
25838 | Why should anybody care? |
25838 | Why should she care? |
25838 | Why should we say good- bye? |
25838 | Why? |
25838 | Will you authorise me?'' |
25838 | Will you come too? |
25838 | Will you come? |
25838 | Will you come?'' |
25838 | Will you kindly include me?'' |
25838 | Will you please explain?'' |
25838 | Will you take off your hat?'' |
25838 | Will you tell me how I could have acted otherwise in order to get the property into my hands free of all chance of dispute? |
25838 | With all our vanity, should we ever expect to please a French writer by telling him that his work was''truly English''? |
25838 | Wo n''t you separate me from it in your thoughts? |
25838 | Wo n''t you sit down?'' |
25838 | Wo n''t you try?'' |
25838 | Would it not show us that face as it is still, when we see it in spring? |
25838 | Yes? |
25838 | Yes? |
25838 | Yes?'' |
25838 | You are Signorina-- Signorina what? |
25838 | You are a lady, are n''t you?'' |
25838 | You are afraid of him? |
25838 | You are quite satisfied that this is right?'' |
25838 | You could n''t do it on paper, could you? |
25838 | You did not know I was a man of letters, did you?'' |
25838 | You do n''t mean to say that Schreiermeyer wants you to do the whole scene? |
25838 | You do n''t object, do you?'' |
25838 | You do n''t see? |
25838 | You would not like your mother to be ridiculous, would you?'' |
25838 | You? |
25838 | or,''What will he or she do next?'' |
25838 | she exclaimed,''you would not have had me refuse, would you? |
25838 | she screamed at the smiling servant,''why do you stand there staring like a stuffed codfish? |
15223 | A society place, I suppose, then? |
15223 | About two? |
15223 | About what? |
15223 | Ah!--don''t you think perhaps that Miss Skeat acts as an admirable foil? |
15223 | Ah-- you were referring to stocks? 15223 Alone?" |
15223 | And Mr. Barker,she asked,"will you convert him?" |
15223 | And a pipe? |
15223 | And do you expect to realise yours? |
15223 | And do you generally live here? |
15223 | And he is rich-- and that, and why should he not think of proposing to Margaret? |
15223 | And how? |
15223 | And if Claudius were not a gentleman, what the deuce right had Barker to bring him to me at all, eh? 15223 And if she does,"he said half aloud,"shall I not follow? |
15223 | And is it long since you received the news, Professor? |
15223 | And may I ask, without indiscretion, what the one dream may be that you have refused to relegate among the vanities? |
15223 | And shall we sail all the way to New York? |
15223 | And the Doctor? 15223 And the man who picked it up, and who looked like Niemann in_ Lohengrin_?" |
15223 | And when do you go? |
15223 | And who are''the party''? |
15223 | And why in_ my_ hands, Duke? |
15223 | And why not? |
15223 | And you need never have taken any trouble about this stupid money, after all? 15223 Anything wrong?" |
15223 | Apropos of anything especial? |
15223 | Are New York undertakers such great artists? |
15223 | Are you fond of Dante? |
15223 | Are you joking? |
15223 | Are you quite sure he is in his right mind, dear Countess? |
15223 | Are you sorry it is over? |
15223 | Are you very glad to come back? |
15223 | Are you very much astonished? |
15223 | At last,she cried,"how_ did_ you miss him?" |
15223 | At once, Madame? 15223 Barker,"said Claudius seriously,"do you suppose the Countess knows who are going?" |
15223 | Business? |
15223 | But how do you come to be intimate with German professors, Mr. Barker? 15223 But is not the Countess an American?" |
15223 | But they did not arrest you? |
15223 | But what the deuce are you going to do about that fortune of yours? |
15223 | But who are you, pray, that ventures to call my clients by such ugly names? |
15223 | But who is the''personal friend''mentioned? 15223 But will it not take some time to procure that?" |
15223 | But would it not be different if we all went together? 15223 But, of course, you can marry anybody you like, and why not the dark lady? |
15223 | By the by, have you seen any of your lawyer people to- day? |
15223 | By the by,said Claudius, who had put away his box;"why did you not go to Newport to- day? |
15223 | By the way, Duke,she called after him, as he went over the, lawn,"may I take old Vladimir if I go?" |
15223 | Can you look at him at this moment, Countess, and say you really think he needs it? |
15223 | Charming,laughed the Countess,"do you always talk like that, Professor Claudius?" |
15223 | Claudius coming back? |
15223 | Claudius,said the other,"what on earth is the row?" |
15223 | Conscious of my many defects of character--Oh yes, he was always talking about his defects; what next?" |
15223 | Could you? |
15223 | Countess, do you wish me to go or not? |
15223 | Dear Countess,she said,"will you not retire to rest? |
15223 | Did Mr. Barker think so too? |
15223 | Did you expect to hear that there was anything wrong? |
15223 | Did you find your friends? |
15223 | Did you really think I would have gone with you? |
15223 | Did you say anything, Professor? |
15223 | Did you say your sister was going? |
15223 | Did you tell her who was going? |
15223 | Do I? |
15223 | Do n''t you think I was quite right? |
15223 | Do n''t you think that is a very good story, Countess? |
15223 | Do n''t you think we had better go down and swear to you at once? 15223 Do n''t you think, Professor,"he said at last,"that with your views about the rights of women you might make some interesting studies in America?" |
15223 | Do you advise me to go to St. Petersburg and see about it then? |
15223 | Do you ever do the same thing with the_ Paradiso_? |
15223 | Do you ever have presentiments? |
15223 | Do you generally manage things so quickly in your country? |
15223 | Do you have much racing in America? |
15223 | Do you know? |
15223 | Do you mean in things in general, or only in dinner? |
15223 | Do you mean it? 15223 Do you never walk?" |
15223 | Do you not see, as you look down on me from your throne, from this chair, that I have begun already? |
15223 | Do you not think so too? |
15223 | Do you not want to smoke? |
15223 | Do you really not mind at all? |
15223 | Do you really think so? 15223 Do you remember when I dropped my parasol at Heidelberg?" |
15223 | Do you think so? |
15223 | Do you think the Countess would go? |
15223 | Do you think the widow of Alexis can not command society? 15223 Do you think you have a right to risk your life in such follies?" |
15223 | Do you think, then, that you have a right to do such things in the sight of nervous women? |
15223 | Do you understand Russian soups? |
15223 | Do? 15223 Does he? |
15223 | Does that mean anything, or is it only a pretty paradox? |
15223 | Dr. Claudius, the nephew of the late Mr. Gustavus Lindstrand of New York? |
15223 | Dr. Claudius? 15223 Duke,"Barker began,"what the deuce is the matter with Claudius this morning?" |
15223 | Et puis? |
15223 | For,said she,"I do not love him in the least, and why should I be embarrassed?" |
15223 | Forgive you? |
15223 | Going so soon? 15223 Good- night, Countess,"he said;"shall I have the pleasure of reading with you to- morrow?" |
15223 | Had he a light beard? |
15223 | Has it been a happy day for you? |
15223 | Have you any money? |
15223 | Have you had a good time? 15223 Have you just arrived? |
15223 | Have you-- a-- any reason for not liking him, Vick? |
15223 | He--has it come to that? |
15223 | His Grace''s compliments, sir, and can you see him now, sir? |
15223 | How about a free country? |
15223 | How are you going to get anything fit to ride in New York, at such short notice? |
15223 | How are you, Duke? |
15223 | How can I get ashore? |
15223 | How can I thank you for your kindness? 15223 How can you allow such things?" |
15223 | How can you sit in that atmosphere? 15223 How do you expect to manage it?" |
15223 | How should I begin,said he, a smile on his face, and the light dancing in his eyes,"except by making myself the first convert?" |
15223 | How so? |
15223 | How so? |
15223 | How? |
15223 | I am sorry, dear,said she in ready sympathy;"were you fond of him?" |
15223 | I hardly can tell yet-- what would you do in my place? |
15223 | I suppose he is coming to dinner? |
15223 | I suppose there is no doubt that we are talking about the same thing? |
15223 | I suppose,said the Doctor,"that the formal attestation of my identity by the authorities of the University of Heidelberg would be sufficient?" |
15223 | I trust you are none the worse for your foolish performance this morning? |
15223 | I wonder how he could be such a brute? |
15223 | I? |
15223 | If you are equally willing to do both, why not let the ladies decide? |
15223 | In my hands? |
15223 | In other words? |
15223 | Including the peerage? |
15223 | Is experience to be dismissed as empiricism, with a sneer, because the wider rule is lacking? |
15223 | Is generalisation everything? |
15223 | Is it cynical to see things as they are instead of as they might be in an imaginary world? |
15223 | Is it not the highest pleasure in life, that constant, loving study of the one person one loves? 15223 Is it not?" |
15223 | Is it true that he has drawn no money? |
15223 | Is it very long? |
15223 | Is not the distinction very subtle? |
15223 | Is that true? 15223 Is that you, Barker?" |
15223 | Is the Countess ill? |
15223 | Is your serene highness satisfied that I know all about it? |
15223 | It does not look much like Newmarket, does it? |
15223 | Keep your eye peeled there, will you? |
15223 | MY DEAR DR. CLAUDIUS-- As the time is approaching, will you not do me a favour? 15223 Madame would she dress herself to go out, or to keep the lodging?" |
15223 | Madame would she not put some flowers in her dress? |
15223 | May I come in for a little while? |
15223 | Miss Skeat,she said, when they were alone,"you have never been in America?" |
15223 | Miss Skeat? |
15223 | Miss Skeat? |
15223 | Mon cher,said Margaret,"I need not tell you I am enchanted to see you, but what is the meaning of the things you wrote me this morning? |
15223 | Mr. Bellingham, do you think I could be of any use? |
15223 | Mr. Bellingham,she said suddenly,"I trust you will always be my friend-- will you not?" |
15223 | Mr. Claudius live here? |
15223 | Must you go away? |
15223 | My dear Nicholas, you do not suppose I seriously think there is anything to forgive? |
15223 | My dear boy,said the other,"what in the world are you driving at?" |
15223 | My dear sir,he replied,"have I drawn upon the estate for a single dollar yet?" |
15223 | No? 15223 Not come?" |
15223 | Now then, who sent you here? |
15223 | Of what nature? 15223 Oh, Doctor Claudius, is that you? |
15223 | Or do you think she would see me this evening? |
15223 | Or had you not realised that I was the heroine of the parasol at the broken tower? |
15223 | Peerage? 15223 Perhaps the Duke will lend us the yacht?" |
15223 | Poor child, do you love him so very dearly? |
15223 | Principle or taste, Professor? |
15223 | Shall we have them to dinner some day? 15223 Shall you mind much?" |
15223 | Shall you really mind very much? |
15223 | Shy? |
15223 | Si tôt, Madame? 15223 Sir--""Do you prefer the window?" |
15223 | So you, too, Countess, have been in Heidelberg this summer? |
15223 | Suppose? 15223 Sure she''s here?" |
15223 | Talking of the West, I suppose you will be going there yourself one of these days to take a look at our''park''--eh? |
15223 | Tell me,she asked,"are you going to preach a crusade for the liberation of our sex? |
15223 | That being the case,he said,"and now that I am assured that I have no rivals to dread, will you permit me to offer you my heart and my hand? |
15223 | The Countess Margaret? |
15223 | The Duke? |
15223 | The scenery is fine, is it not? |
15223 | Then he would go from one to the other until he was accepted? 15223 Then why will you not tell me what has happened now?" |
15223 | Then why, in Heaven''s name, can you not show it, and put all these rascally lawyers to flight? |
15223 | Then you are the heir? |
15223 | Then you come here often? |
15223 | Think so? |
15223 | Think that''s it? |
15223 | Think they would go? |
15223 | To Boston, I suppose? |
15223 | To- night? |
15223 | Truly? |
15223 | Very good, sir-- Sixth Avenue Elevated, did you say? |
15223 | Very long? |
15223 | Vick, may I smoke? |
15223 | Was I? 15223 Was it a happy marriage?" |
15223 | Was she at home? |
15223 | Well, Miss Skeat,said Margaret,"what do you think of my new acquaintances?" |
15223 | Well, Mr. Screw, how goes it? |
15223 | Well, if he did? 15223 Well,"said he, caressing his foot and looking at the ceiling,"what are you going to do about it?" |
15223 | Well,said he, perceiving that Mr. Screw was still in the room,"why do n''t you go?" |
15223 | Well,said the American,"do you propose to continue living here?" |
15223 | Well? 15223 Well? |
15223 | Well? |
15223 | Well? |
15223 | Well? |
15223 | Well? |
15223 | What about, Vick? |
15223 | What are you going to do about it? |
15223 | What are your reasons for believing it? |
15223 | What ball is that? |
15223 | What did you know about him? |
15223 | What did you say, Vladimir? |
15223 | What do you mean? |
15223 | What do you say to going on deck and having a chat with Sturleson, now that all is quiet? |
15223 | What do you think of it? |
15223 | What does he want? |
15223 | What does this mean? |
15223 | What have you been doing all day, Claudius? |
15223 | What ideas? |
15223 | What in the world does it mean? |
15223 | What is awkward, Professor? 15223 What is his name?" |
15223 | What is it I should promise you-- Claudius? |
15223 | What is it to be, Countess? |
15223 | What is it, dear? |
15223 | What is it? |
15223 | What is that? |
15223 | What is that? |
15223 | What is the matter? 15223 What is the matter?" |
15223 | What is the other reason for your going? |
15223 | What is the''usual sense''? |
15223 | What makes you think so? |
15223 | What matters the fact when you are the person, Madam? |
15223 | What on earth is the matter with you, Claudius? 15223 What other reason?" |
15223 | What row? |
15223 | What shall I tell her-- what shall I say? |
15223 | What shall I tell you, Countess? |
15223 | What sort of evidence did the man want? |
15223 | What wedding? |
15223 | What word? |
15223 | What would I do? 15223 What''s that?" |
15223 | Wheels? |
15223 | When are you going? |
15223 | When did he come? |
15223 | When will you start? |
15223 | Where the devil did he come from? |
15223 | Where? |
15223 | Which avenue? |
15223 | Who is he? |
15223 | Who is the other executor? |
15223 | Who is the other? |
15223 | Who said that? |
15223 | Who was the lawyer? |
15223 | Who? |
15223 | Whom? |
15223 | Whom? |
15223 | Why can not each satisfy himself or herself of the other? 15223 Why is it such nonsense?" |
15223 | Why is that? |
15223 | Why should it? |
15223 | Why should not I marry the angelic domestic-- the domestic angel, I mean? |
15223 | Why the deuce do you swear like that? |
15223 | Why, Doctor, where are your eyes? 15223 Why, pray? |
15223 | Why, what time is it? |
15223 | Why? 15223 Why? |
15223 | Why? |
15223 | Why? |
15223 | Will you not go to this dance with me this evening? |
15223 | Will you please begin? |
15223 | Will you please come here? 15223 Will you please define what it means?" |
15223 | Will you please examine the contents for yourself? |
15223 | Will you promise that if you doubt me when I am gone, you will ask of the Duke the''other reason''of my going? |
15223 | Would you like to go now? |
15223 | Yes,he said, and waited; then after a moment,"Shall you mind when I am gone?" |
15223 | Yes,put in the Duke,"he is rather oversparred for a nor''-easter, eh? |
15223 | Yes-- very well, would you like to see her married to Claudius? |
15223 | Yes; do you remember one morning-- I think it was the day before, or the day after, the accident? 15223 Yes?" |
15223 | Yes? |
15223 | Yes? |
15223 | Yesterday? 15223 You are an old friend of the Countess''s, are you not?" |
15223 | You are not going? |
15223 | You are quite sure there are no omissions here? |
15223 | You do n''t mean it? |
15223 | You do n''t mean that? |
15223 | You will report the progress of your conquest? |
15223 | You would be very glad if Claudius married her, would you not? |
15223 | Your horse? |
15223 | Am I not right? |
15223 | An honest man is n''t going to act like that, sir-- is he, now?" |
15223 | And Claudius-- the man who made all this change in her life, who had opened a new future for her-- how had he passed these months, she wondered? |
15223 | And Miss Skeat, too, would she like to come? |
15223 | And Mr. Barker? |
15223 | And if I repent and make a pilgrimage on my knees to every woman I know, what fate do you predict? |
15223 | And if Silas B. Barker junior would not vouch for him any longer, who would, pray? |
15223 | And if my love is stronger than I what does that prove? |
15223 | And instead, what had she done? |
15223 | And pray what did you answer him? |
15223 | And the news about the will-- did you hear that?" |
15223 | And who will get your money, pray?" |
15223 | And, beloved, where shall we go?" |
15223 | Anything I can do?" |
15223 | Are they not all stamped on the memory of them that go down to the sea in yachts? |
15223 | Are you going to Newport to- day? |
15223 | Are you learned, and that sort of thing?" |
15223 | Are you really a Nihilist?" |
15223 | Are you really in trouble?" |
15223 | As bad as that?" |
15223 | At last Mr. Barker began again,--"Well, Professor, what are you going to do about it?" |
15223 | Barker?" |
15223 | Barker?" |
15223 | Bellingham?" |
15223 | Bellingham?" |
15223 | Bellingham?" |
15223 | Besides, he would have said, did ever a man fall in love at such short notice? |
15223 | But Mr. Barker had shot his arrow, and started cleverly as he answered--"Did I say anything? |
15223 | But could no one here save him the trouble of going all the way back to Germany?" |
15223 | But do n''t you think it is remarkably fine?" |
15223 | But how could Mr. Barker, a creature of sunny, lamb- like innocence, be expected to know an impostor at first sight? |
15223 | But how could she know? |
15223 | But how in the world can I get the thing done?" |
15223 | But tell me, Countess, do you approve of my crusade? |
15223 | But what avails your schooling against the little god? |
15223 | But what will you do? |
15223 | But when are we to sail?" |
15223 | Ca n''t you see he has shown up and is sold? |
15223 | Can a hostelry be dignified with that great name? |
15223 | Can you manage the Countess, do you think? |
15223 | Can you tell me what he was like, this German professor?" |
15223 | Claudius?" |
15223 | Claudius?" |
15223 | Claudius?" |
15223 | Claudius?" |
15223 | Claudius?" |
15223 | Claudius?" |
15223 | Claudius?" |
15223 | Could it be worse?" |
15223 | Could there be a greater contrast to his own nature? |
15223 | Could you swear that?" |
15223 | Could you, as a gentleman and a man of honour, swear in a court of law that you know me, and that I am the person I represent myself to be? |
15223 | Countess Margaret, will you marry me, and make me the happiest of men? |
15223 | Did any one of these people ever love? |
15223 | Did he fancy his well- planned declaration would flatter_ her_? |
15223 | Did the dark woman know what magic lay in her most trivial words? |
15223 | Did you not tell me that his uncle, who left him all that money, was your father''s partner in business?" |
15223 | Do n''t you see?" |
15223 | Do n''t you understand?" |
15223 | Do people of Mr. Barker''s stamp feel? |
15223 | Do you hear me, sir?" |
15223 | Do you hear me?" |
15223 | Do you imagine that if you would do the work she would have any objection whatever to giving you the benefit of her views and experience?" |
15223 | Do you mean to bring about the great change in the social relations of the world? |
15223 | Do you mean to say you have failed once for weeks past to be at the Countess''s as the clock strikes twelve?" |
15223 | Do you mean you will forgive me what I said to you that-- the other night?" |
15223 | Do you mind the sea very much?" |
15223 | Do you mind?" |
15223 | Do you not think it would be much nicer?" |
15223 | Do you not understand me?" |
15223 | Do you really believe Claudius is not Claudius?" |
15223 | Do you think if I am caught, you are going to escape?" |
15223 | Do you understand? |
15223 | Do you want to appear or not?" |
15223 | Does every millionaire who makes love to a penniless widow mean to marry her? |
15223 | Does it make no reservations, and does it admit of no check from the reason?" |
15223 | Does no one know his name?" |
15223 | Had Claudius been making confidences? |
15223 | Had he gained a single advantage either for his thoughts or his deeds by all his study of philosophy? |
15223 | Had the Countess ever thought of it? |
15223 | Had the Countess suspected that those two would choose the longer journey and out- vote her, if the decision were left to the ladies? |
15223 | Has not the one taught us to see the animal in the angel, and the other to detect the devil in the saint? |
15223 | Have I your sanction?" |
15223 | Have you got a headache, or are you going to be married?" |
15223 | Have you got such a thing as a birth certificate to show?" |
15223 | Have you known her long?" |
15223 | Have you seen our sights?" |
15223 | He might let it accumulate without any trouble to himself; and then, why should he tell any one of his inheritance? |
15223 | He must be your father''s brother?" |
15223 | He was sick of it before beginning, then what would he feel after a month of it? |
15223 | He would say,"Shall I come? |
15223 | How could they have found it out?" |
15223 | How did it all happen, most blessed lady? |
15223 | How did you get down?" |
15223 | How should I make her acquaintance? |
15223 | How soon? |
15223 | How? |
15223 | However, she said nothing, and he continued,"Do you not always find it so?" |
15223 | I am informed on credible authority that you are engaged to marry a gentleman, calling himself Dr. Claudius-- a-- a tall man-- fair beard?" |
15223 | I have loved you since I first saw you-- will you, will you marry me?" |
15223 | I know you can tell me all about this suit against the Western Union, ca n''t you?" |
15223 | I need not make up my mind yet; need I? |
15223 | I suppose he might marry any one he chose in his own country, might he not?" |
15223 | I suppose there is another?" |
15223 | I suppose you mean to come back soon?" |
15223 | I wonder if I flattered myself she loved me? |
15223 | If it could only be to- morrow, she would so like to-- what in the world is Mr. Barker saying so earnestly? |
15223 | If it does, what then?" |
15223 | If she had cared even as much as that action showed, had he no right to care also? |
15223 | If we must leave them alone, why-- why should we not go down and look at the yacht?" |
15223 | If you are not Dr. Claudius, who are you? |
15223 | If"he"represented a sorrow instead of a happiness, would you confide that too to Lady Victoria? |
15223 | Is it not always there, the jewelled sign- manual of grief? |
15223 | Is it not too wonderful?" |
15223 | Is it the Duke? |
15223 | Is it you who will build up the pedestal which we are to mount and from which we shall survey countless ranks of adoring men?" |
15223 | Is not every anticipated thought and wish a triumph more worth living for than everything else in the wide world?" |
15223 | Is not that what you were going to say, Countess?" |
15223 | Is their refusal a_ testimonium paupertatis ingenii_? |
15223 | Is true friendship as uncalculating as true love? |
15223 | Margaret, are you quite sure you never thought of him save as a friendly professor who taught you philosophy? |
15223 | Margaret, will he come back to stand by your side and face the world for you? |
15223 | Mr. Screw, I believe?" |
15223 | Or would it not be better to leave the whole thing and go back to his Northern home? |
15223 | Or would you feel the least shadow of annoyance because you miss him to- day? |
15223 | Or-- in fear and trembling it is suggested-- is it because they are not able to amuse their womankind? |
15223 | Ostensibly? |
15223 | Perhaps I am incoherent, and you will say, different from what? |
15223 | Perhaps that is a little vague?" |
15223 | Query-- what will Claudius do with his millions?" |
15223 | Questions of life-- but did questions of life ever arise for him? |
15223 | See?" |
15223 | Shall I go out and plunder the world for your benefit? |
15223 | Shall I make your universality, your general expression, woman, sovereign over my general expression, man?" |
15223 | Shall not gold command everything save her heart, and can I not win that for myself?" |
15223 | Shall we go and dine?" |
15223 | Shall we go on reading?" |
15223 | Shall we read a little?" |
15223 | Shall we read?" |
15223 | Shall you go there again?" |
15223 | Shall you go?" |
15223 | She often made a trip to her native country, as she herself had told him, and why should she not make another? |
15223 | So you have been dreaming for years-- and what were your dreams like?" |
15223 | The invitation?" |
15223 | The maid came, bringing another note, which, she said, had been given her by"Monsieur Clodiuse;"and would there be an answer? |
15223 | The money is of no consequence; but what had you done to lead to such a sentence? |
15223 | Then suddenly,"Do you know what I think?" |
15223 | This he was not willing to do, and so he had gone on and on, until one day, some six months ago, he had asked himself what it all led to? |
15223 | This letter was not signed, for what signature could it possibly need? |
15223 | To what end? |
15223 | Was Tycho Brahé a nonentity because he was not Kepler? |
15223 | Was Van Helmont nothing because he was not Lavoisier? |
15223 | Was he there still, looking out at the ship''s wake? |
15223 | Was he-- was he any relation of yours?" |
15223 | Was it not Danty who told of those poor people who were exposed to the molten drizzle? |
15223 | Was it possible she had cared enough about her friendship for the Doctor to be seriously distressed at its sudden termination? |
15223 | Was it possible that it came of living in a foreign country with whose people he had but a fancied sympathy? |
15223 | Was it warm? |
15223 | Was n''t it his business to find out? |
15223 | Was she just to him? |
15223 | What about?" |
15223 | What beautiful things have you fancied about us?" |
15223 | What could be the"other reason"? |
15223 | What did he know about novels? |
15223 | What did you come here for?" |
15223 | What do you say to a game? |
15223 | What do you think, reader? |
15223 | What is Newport?" |
15223 | What is progress? |
15223 | What is the use of dreaming? |
15223 | What is the use? |
15223 | What is your business with me, sir?" |
15223 | What sort of a travelling companion would Mr. Barker be for him? |
15223 | What was your question, Countess?" |
15223 | What were other men that he should think of them? |
15223 | What would she do? |
15223 | Whatever induced you to do such a thing?" |
15223 | When had he laughed last? |
15223 | When shall it be?" |
15223 | When will you begin?" |
15223 | When would he come? |
15223 | Where could he go? |
15223 | Where have you been?" |
15223 | Where is she?" |
15223 | Where is the giant of the North?" |
15223 | Where is the telegram?" |
15223 | Who is there? |
15223 | Who was there to show that Claudius was Claudius? |
15223 | Who, indeed, should know more about Indians than a born American who had travelled in the West? |
15223 | Who?" |
15223 | Why ca n''t you do it now?" |
15223 | Why can not all men see it? |
15223 | Why can not the choice be mutual?" |
15223 | Why did you not come down town to- day? |
15223 | Why do n''t you come and smoke on deck?" |
15223 | Why do n''t you do your hair like the American women-- all fuzzy, over your eyes? |
15223 | Why do you say Baden, though, instead of some quiet place?" |
15223 | Why had he converted those worm- eaten manuscripts, whereon were traced many valuable things in a variety of ancient tongues, into coin of the realm? |
15223 | Why had he sold that snuffbox that Marie Therèse gave to his ancestor when-- well, you know when? |
15223 | Why must an infamous world be ever sneering at the sight, and smacking its filthy lips over some fresh gorge of martyrs? |
15223 | Why not? |
15223 | Why should I be shy?" |
15223 | Why should he, of all people, inform me of this, if it is really true?" |
15223 | Why should my naturally gay disposition suffer on making the discovery that the millennium is not begun yet? |
15223 | Why should the minnow not be happy? |
15223 | Why, why, why? |
15223 | Will that be convenient?" |
15223 | Will you forgive me?" |
15223 | Will you go?" |
15223 | Will you look at it?" |
15223 | Will you not forget it?" |
15223 | Will you not join us yourself, Countess, and Miss Skeat?" |
15223 | Will you not tell me just what you mean to say?" |
15223 | Will you please ring the bell?" |
15223 | Will you please to deliver a message to Mr. Barker, with my compliments?" |
15223 | Worse? |
15223 | Would Madame see Monsieur le Duc if he called at eleven? |
15223 | Would he like to see Mr. Silas B. Barker senior? |
15223 | Would it be an indiscretion now? |
15223 | Would she accept them? |
15223 | Would she say"it was not right"of him now? |
15223 | Would you allow me a cigarette? |
15223 | Would you like to go for a drive, Vick?" |
15223 | You are independent of all these people?" |
15223 | You really look ill.""Do I? |
15223 | are you ill? |
15223 | are_ you_ going?" |
15223 | business, did you say?" |
15223 | cried Lady Victoria,"not come? |
15223 | ejaculated Claudius,"any one else?" |
15223 | exclaimed the lawyer, surprised and terribly frightened by Barker''s insinuation,"you do n''t mean to say there is any doubt about it, do you?" |
15223 | exclaimed the peer;"what for?" |
15223 | have you hurt yourself?" |
15223 | is that it?" |
15223 | or shall I stay behind?" |
15223 | retorted Barker;"why should it be depressing to look at everything as it is, or to try to? |
15223 | she asked him to read, did she?" |
15223 | so you are jealous of Claudius, are you?" |
15223 | still ringing in his ears? |
15223 | then it does not mean any individual he pleases?" |
15223 | thought Margaret, suddenly recovering the acutest use of her hearing, what is the man going to say? |
15223 | unanswered and yet ever repeated, as the dreadful wake- song of the wild Irish, the"Why did he die?" |
15223 | what countless blessings are in store for me?" |
15223 | what do you think of him?" |
15223 | why do people marry, and what reasons will they not find for marrying? |
15223 | why have you kept this a secret?" |
15223 | why he had laboured so hard for years over such things? |
40844 | ''A friend of mine?'' |
40844 | ''About you?'' |
40844 | ''Ah? |
40844 | ''All right?'' |
40844 | ''Am I to proceed to Venice at once, sir?'' |
40844 | ''Am I? |
40844 | ''An hour?'' |
40844 | ''And Lady Maud?'' |
40844 | ''And what will become of Spiro?'' |
40844 | ''And what would happen if I told you not to follow me, but to go home and lie down in your kennel?'' |
40844 | ''And you like her, do n''t you?'' |
40844 | ''Any heads broken?'' |
40844 | ''Are they really?'' |
40844 | ''Are they? |
40844 | ''Are you a lunatic?'' |
40844 | ''Are you going on Mr. Van Torp''s yacht?'' |
40844 | ''Are you ill, dear?'' |
40844 | ''Are you ill, dear?''" |
40844 | ''Are you ill, dear?''"] |
40844 | ''Are you in earnest?'' |
40844 | ''Are you publishing the bans? |
40844 | ''Are you quite, quite sure you did not pay for it?'' |
40844 | ''Are you trying to quarrel with me?'' |
40844 | ''Are you very thirsty yet?'' |
40844 | ''As it might be, at the telephone?'' |
40844 | ''Auto-- what did you say?'' |
40844 | ''Beg pardon, ma''am?'' |
40844 | ''Brushing up what? |
40844 | ''But I can''t----''''She''s a nice girl, is n''t she?'' |
40844 | ''But about myself-- if Leven is alive, what is my position-- I mean-- I do n''t really quite know where I am, do I?'' |
40844 | ''But how do you know that is my window?'' |
40844 | ''But how do you know, sir?'' |
40844 | ''But how in the world do you expect to get one now? |
40844 | ''But if he will not be my husband, what can I do, if I do not kill him?'' |
40844 | ''But what in the world is the use of knowing it? |
40844 | ''But you had n''t examined mine thoroughly before it was stolen, had you? |
40844 | ''But you will dine, sir?'' |
40844 | ''By the way,''said Mr. Van Torp without apparent interest,''I hope Madame Cordova is quite well? |
40844 | ''Can I?'' |
40844 | ''Can you describe her?'' |
40844 | ''Can you tell me,''she asked,''whose motor car it was that passed about ten minutes ago, and made so much noise?'' |
40844 | ''Cook''s office? |
40844 | ''Dead? |
40844 | ''Did I frighten you? |
40844 | ''Did I not know you for a man of little faith?'' |
40844 | ''Did Potts not tell you, my dear? |
40844 | ''Did n''t I hear four bells go just after you called me?'' |
40844 | ''Did she mention his name to you?'' |
40844 | ''Did you ever kill anybody, Miss Fanny?'' |
40844 | ''Did you ever meet Lady Maud?'' |
40844 | ''Did you ever read a fairy story about a mouse that could turn into a tiger when it liked?'' |
40844 | ''Did you ever see that done better?'' |
40844 | ''Did you get anything decent to eat?'' |
40844 | ''Did you notice anything unusual about Lady Maud when you saw her?'' |
40844 | ''Did you really? |
40844 | ''Did you see any one else on the yacht?'' |
40844 | ''Did you tell him that Mrs. Rushmore and I would come?'' |
40844 | ''Do you feel faint? |
40844 | ''Do you know of any reason why the marriage should not take place?'' |
40844 | ''Do you mean me?'' |
40844 | ''Do you mean the trouble you were in last spring?'' |
40844 | ''Do you mean to say that you have settled all that between you already?'' |
40844 | ''Do you mean to say that you would like a show wedding in Hanover Square?'' |
40844 | ''Do you mean to say that-- that there is any hope?'' |
40844 | ''Do you mean to say,''asked the surprised jeweller,''that you had bought it without thoroughly examining it, sir-- you who are an expert?'' |
40844 | ''Do you really not know what that music is?'' |
40844 | ''Do you really think you can deceive me any longer?'' |
40844 | ''Do you really, really, really mean it?'' |
40844 | ''Do you see any harm in that? |
40844 | ''Do you see anything?'' |
40844 | ''Do you suppose you could stick it on fresh every day, the way they do for the stage?'' |
40844 | ''Do you think you could possibly be mistaken about a voice, if you did n''t see the person who was speaking?'' |
40844 | ''Do you want me to go away if she arrives?'' |
40844 | ''Does she really?'' |
40844 | ''Dreadful? |
40844 | ''Eh? |
40844 | ''Even if"home"is a bachelor establishment?'' |
40844 | ''Feel better now?'' |
40844 | ''Form? |
40844 | ''Got any like that, young man? |
40844 | ''Got her?'' |
40844 | ''Harm? |
40844 | ''Has anything happened?'' |
40844 | ''Has he found lodgings, or is he going to sleep in his motor?'' |
40844 | ''Has he left no address? |
40844 | ''Has she offended you?'' |
40844 | ''Have I done anything you do n''t like?'' |
40844 | ''Have I wings? |
40844 | ''Have I?'' |
40844 | ''Have you a good seat?'' |
40844 | ''Have you forgotten it already?'' |
40844 | ''Have you really seen the girl?'' |
40844 | ''Have you really sold out all your interest in it?'' |
40844 | ''Have you really?'' |
40844 | ''He is not in London?'' |
40844 | ''He was the gentleman with the big fair beard, I suppose? |
40844 | ''Here?'' |
40844 | ''Hot water? |
40844 | ''How are you?'' |
40844 | ''How can I do this before you?'' |
40844 | ''How did you find out she was a girl?'' |
40844 | ''How did you know that I love roses above all other flowers?'' |
40844 | ''How long?'' |
40844 | ''I have n''t got such a thing, have I? |
40844 | ''I mean his form-- or her form----''''Oh, her figure? |
40844 | ''I mean, do you think you could take a man''s voice for a woman''s at a distance?'' |
40844 | ''I mean,''said Van Torp, when he was already fastening his collar,''are you sea- sick nowadays?'' |
40844 | ''I mean,''she asked after some time,''shall we be there to- morrow? |
40844 | ''I presume that you had my letter? |
40844 | ''I say, Mr. Johnson,''he asked,''have we got a barber- shop on board this ship?'' |
40844 | ''I suppose Lady Maud will come, wo n''t she?'' |
40844 | ''I suppose you''re ready at any moment, Captain?'' |
40844 | ''I suppose, though, that when you put them out they did n''t exactly want to go, did they?'' |
40844 | ''I wonder what on earth you''re up to, young lady?'' |
40844 | ''I''ve almost persuaded them all to run down to Venice, and I want to know why you wo n''t come too?'' |
40844 | ''I?'' |
40844 | ''I?'' |
40844 | ''I?'' |
40844 | ''If I do n''t give any reason, am I ever afterwards to hold my peace?'' |
40844 | ''If you find him, what shall you say to him?'' |
40844 | ''In what way, ma''am?'' |
40844 | ''Indeed? |
40844 | ''Indeed?'' |
40844 | ''Is it so hard to believe?'' |
40844 | ''Is it time?'' |
40844 | ''Is it?'' |
40844 | ''Is she really very pretty?'' |
40844 | ''Is she tall?'' |
40844 | ''Is she very dreadful?'' |
40844 | ''Is she, now? |
40844 | ''Is that fair?'' |
40844 | ''Is that the place?'' |
40844 | ''Is that the_ Erinna_, Captain?'' |
40844 | ''Is that what you call her?'' |
40844 | ''Is that your teacher?'' |
40844 | ''Is this sea always so still?'' |
40844 | ''It wants a name, does n''t it?'' |
40844 | ''It''s not really quite so bad as that, is it?'' |
40844 | ''Lions?'' |
40844 | ''Margaret, why did you never tell me of this? |
40844 | ''May I ask whether, as Miss Donne''s oldest friend, you would look favourably on my proposal, supposing she were free?'' |
40844 | ''May I present Count Kralinsky?'' |
40844 | ''May I speak quite frankly, though we hardly know each other?'' |
40844 | ''My dear child,''she asked,''what in the world is the matter? |
40844 | ''My own name? |
40844 | ''Nice voice, has n''t she?'' |
40844 | ''Not feeling very well?'' |
40844 | ''Now what did they say, if it is n''t a rude question?'' |
40844 | ''Now, see here, have I done anything you consider unfair to make this happen? |
40844 | ''Oh, he does, does he?'' |
40844 | ''Oh, he is, is he?'' |
40844 | ''Oh, he''s George, is he? |
40844 | ''Oh, no,''answered Lady Maud, who was used to Mr. Van Torp''s familiar vocabulary,''why need there be any trouble? |
40844 | ''Oh, they''ve turned us out, have they? |
40844 | ''Oh,''mused Mr. Van Torp,''is that so? |
40844 | ''Oh-- was that the way it happened?'' |
40844 | ''Or was it five?'' |
40844 | ''Perhaps,''she said,''you would rather not go out just yet, my dear?'' |
40844 | ''Potts,''she began again at last,''you are not very imaginative, are you?'' |
40844 | ''Pray, is"learning Tartar"a matter of business?'' |
40844 | ''Really, really?'' |
40844 | ''Really? |
40844 | ''Really? |
40844 | ''Really? |
40844 | ''Really? |
40844 | ''Really? |
40844 | ''Reporter?'' |
40844 | ''Seems a long time, does n''t it?'' |
40844 | ''Shall I get you some more hot toast, sir?'' |
40844 | ''Shall I sign first?'' |
40844 | ''Shall I speak as a Frank? |
40844 | ''Shall I? |
40844 | ''Shall we keep some tea for Countess Leven?'' |
40844 | ''Shall we shake hands on it?'' |
40844 | ''Six, sir?'' |
40844 | ''So you''re a friend of Mr. Logotheti''s, and he advised you to come to me? |
40844 | ''Sold the Nickel Trust?'' |
40844 | ''Stemp, where have you put the Count? |
40844 | ''Stemp,''he asked, as he threw off his coat and kicked off his dusty shoes,''were you ever sea- sick?'' |
40844 | ''Stemp,''he said, before leaving the cabin,''have you heard from the Count?'' |
40844 | ''Stemp,''he said,''is this the correct thing? |
40844 | ''Stomach upset?'' |
40844 | ''Sure?'' |
40844 | ''Take his beard off, sir, you mean?'' |
40844 | ''Tell me,''he said after a time,''if it were the portion of Kralinsky to be gathered to his fathers before you saw him, what would you do?'' |
40844 | ''That ruby, now-- I suppose it''s to be cut for you, is n''t it?'' |
40844 | ''The girl is in London, you say?'' |
40844 | ''The_ Sea- Mew_?'' |
40844 | ''Then if-- if he should call this afternoon, or even to- morrow-- may I tell them to say that you are out?'' |
40844 | ''Then why did you tell the Tartar girl that your name was George?'' |
40844 | ''Then you''d really be in a bad fix, would n''t you? |
40844 | ''There, Margaret,''said Mrs. Rushmore triumphantly,''what did I tell you? |
40844 | ''This is purely a matter of business between us,''she said,''you understand that? |
40844 | ''Toast? |
40844 | ''Told you? |
40844 | ''Truly? |
40844 | ''Venice, you say? |
40844 | ''Venice?'' |
40844 | ''Well, if there were? |
40844 | ''Well, now, do you suppose you can get anything to eat in Italy?'' |
40844 | ''Well, why should you? |
40844 | ''Well,''he said, advancing the last step after that momentary pause, and taking the white hand in both his own,''how have you been? |
40844 | ''Well,''he said, standing still and looking into the beautiful imploring eyes,''what on earth do you want now, Miss Barrack? |
40844 | ''Well?'' |
40844 | ''Were you ever told that you looked like him?'' |
40844 | ''What are you thinking about?'' |
40844 | ''What became of Count Kralinsky? |
40844 | ''What became of him?'' |
40844 | ''What can I do to help you?'' |
40844 | ''What comedy? |
40844 | ''What do you advise me to do?'' |
40844 | ''What do you mean?'' |
40844 | ''What do you suppose that fellow wants, now, Stemp? |
40844 | ''What happened next? |
40844 | ''What happened?'' |
40844 | ''What has happened?'' |
40844 | ''What if Mrs. Rushmore comes in just as we are signing it?'' |
40844 | ''What in the world has got into you?'' |
40844 | ''What is it? |
40844 | ''What is it?'' |
40844 | ''What is it?'' |
40844 | ''What is it?'' |
40844 | ''What is the gentleman''s name?'' |
40844 | ''What is the oath, that I may swear it? |
40844 | ''What is this thing, anyway? |
40844 | ''What made you say what you did to Mrs. Rushmore yesterday afternoon?'' |
40844 | ''What sort of voice has your brother? |
40844 | ''What were you called?'' |
40844 | ''What will you eat, and what will you drink?'' |
40844 | ''What''s the matter with you anyhow?'' |
40844 | ''What''s the nearest sea- port to Bayreuth, Bavaria?'' |
40844 | ''What?'' |
40844 | ''What?'' |
40844 | ''When shall I come back, sir?'' |
40844 | ''When shall we reach that place?'' |
40844 | ''Where are we bound, sir?'' |
40844 | ''Where are we going?'' |
40844 | ''Where is Ivan?'' |
40844 | ''Where is the man?'' |
40844 | ''Whereabouts is port, right or left?'' |
40844 | ''Which Lady Maud?'' |
40844 | ''Which way?'' |
40844 | ''Who has seen mines of rubies? |
40844 | ''Who is she? |
40844 | ''Why a pity? |
40844 | ''Why did you come out again, if you were in fear?'' |
40844 | ''Why did you run to the mouth of the cave when you saw me, if the man is dead?'' |
40844 | ''Why do n''t you come and take dinner with me some night?'' |
40844 | ''Why do you ask me this? |
40844 | ''Why do you laugh?'' |
40844 | ''Why do you laugh?'' |
40844 | ''Why should I? |
40844 | ''Why should any one be afraid of me?'' |
40844 | ''Why?'' |
40844 | ''Will you join us?'' |
40844 | ''Will you kindly give a message to Miss Donne from me?'' |
40844 | ''Wo n''t you go in and get a biscuit, or a sandwich?'' |
40844 | ''Wo n''t you let me send for something? |
40844 | ''Wo n''t you take it now?'' |
40844 | ''Would that be too little, do you think?'' |
40844 | ''Yes, ma''am?'' |
40844 | ''You could do quite a great deal of good with that, could n''t you?'' |
40844 | ''You do n''t mean to say you''ve come right through?'' |
40844 | ''You do n''t think Mr. Van Torp drinks, do you, my dear?'' |
40844 | ''You have sold the Nickel Trust?'' |
40844 | ''You know it?'' |
40844 | ''You know our friend Monsieur Logotheti, I believe?'' |
40844 | ''You marked it, sir? |
40844 | ''You say you knew the late Count Leven?'' |
40844 | ''You say you make noises you like?'' |
40844 | ''You want my blessing, do you, Miss Barrack? |
40844 | ''You''d like to have his address, would you, Miss Barrack? |
40844 | ''You''re not joking? |
40844 | A good useful dog generally is, is n''t he? |
40844 | About that? |
40844 | Allow that?'' |
40844 | Already?'' |
40844 | Am I an evil sight in a man''s eyes? |
40844 | Am I an evil sight, or poor, that I should go down to the grave childless? |
40844 | Am I crooked, am I blinded by the smallpox, or have I six fingers on both hands and a hump on my shoulder like the Witch of Altai? |
40844 | And coffee too? |
40844 | And if they do have terrible fits of temper now and then, who shall blame them? |
40844 | And now, tell me,''he lowered his voice a little more,''is that man Leven, or not?'' |
40844 | And what''s his dead brother''s name again, please?'' |
40844 | And you think that my father''s daughter would open her heart''s treasure to one of her servants? |
40844 | And, please, what is"stock"in such a case?'' |
40844 | Any other question? |
40844 | Anyhow, as it''s a mere matter of business connected with your career, you wo n''t mind my explaining it to you, will you?'' |
40844 | Anyhow, will you come if they do? |
40844 | Anything else to- day?'' |
40844 | Are you equally sure that she would be miserable with me? |
40844 | Are you going to have a regular knock- down- and- drag- out smash at St. George''s? |
40844 | Are you sure of that?'' |
40844 | At all low- down?'' |
40844 | Beg pardon, sir, but do you think it would cost a great deal?'' |
40844 | Besides, supposing that the language was really Tartar-- were there not Russians who spoke it? |
40844 | But I''m not defending myself-- how could I? |
40844 | But if such a thing happened, should you wish to go back to your own people? |
40844 | But there might be a fairy story about that, might n''t there?'' |
40844 | But this is certainly the man you met in New York and who sold you the stone you gave me, is he not?'' |
40844 | But what was that compared with the pedigree of the little thing in a blue serge frock? |
40844 | Did you buy anything of her?'' |
40844 | Did you think I was in America? |
40844 | Do I know her?'' |
40844 | Do I look like a human being again?'' |
40844 | Do n''t think me too awfully cheeky, will you?'' |
40844 | Do n''t you know that the seats for_ Parsifal_ are all taken months beforehand?'' |
40844 | Do n''t you understand? |
40844 | Do n''t you want to go with me?'' |
40844 | Do you believe it is possible to have all that?'' |
40844 | Do you believe she''ll be miserable with Logotheti or not?'' |
40844 | Do you feel as if you were going to have a fit? |
40844 | Do you happen to know anything about a yacht called the_ Erinna_, belonging to a Mr. Logotheti, a Greek gentleman who lives in Paris?'' |
40844 | Do you know anything about her?'' |
40844 | Do you know the colour of Alderney cream when it''s ready to be skimmed? |
40844 | Do you know what I mean?'' |
40844 | Do you mean only Margaret and that nice old friend of hers-- Mrs. Patmore, is n''t she? |
40844 | Do you mean that?'' |
40844 | Do you mean to say you understand her language?'' |
40844 | Do you mind telling me how old she is?'' |
40844 | Do you mind very much if I go to bed? |
40844 | Do you mind?'' |
40844 | Do you never look at your face in the mirror? |
40844 | Do you not forward his letters to him?'' |
40844 | Do you not see why I want him for a husband? |
40844 | Do you see? |
40844 | Do you sing at all?'' |
40844 | Do you suppose he thinks I speak his heathen language? |
40844 | Do you think I am afraid to meet him?'' |
40844 | Do you think I could be as bad as that? |
40844 | Do you think you can read my writing? |
40844 | Do you think you could steer a boat now? |
40844 | Do you think you might?'' |
40844 | Do you understand all these things?'' |
40844 | Do you understand me? |
40844 | Do you understand me? |
40844 | Do you understand?'' |
40844 | Do you understand?'' |
40844 | Even teeth?'' |
40844 | Ever been in a first- class dairy? |
40844 | Ever hear that name?'' |
40844 | Fair to middling? |
40844 | Far from here? |
40844 | Find anything good to eat? |
40844 | Formality? |
40844 | Good scheme, is n''t it?'' |
40844 | Got any more like this? |
40844 | Had Logotheti established any claim on her but that of constancy? |
40844 | Had the captain of the cutter seen or heard of English yacht_ Erinna_?'' |
40844 | Had you any reason for not telling me?'' |
40844 | Has she nice hair? |
40844 | Has she nice hands?'' |
40844 | Have I not come across the world from the Altai, by Samarkand and Tiflis, as far as England, to find him and marry him? |
40844 | Have the women another religion than the men? |
40844 | Have you a voice too? |
40844 | Have you any entanglement with another woman from which you feel that you''re not perfectly free? |
40844 | Have you been out this afternoon, Miss Donne?'' |
40844 | Have you got a new railway in Brazil, or an overland route to the other side of beyond?'' |
40844 | Have you got another?'' |
40844 | Have you heard from Monsieur Logotheti to- day?'' |
40844 | Have you known many Greeks, may I ask?'' |
40844 | Have you thought of anything else?'' |
40844 | Have you written your telegram? |
40844 | He never asked about the principle on which any invention was founded; his first and only question was,''Will it work?'' |
40844 | Her hair? |
40844 | How about chickens?'' |
40844 | How can I tell? |
40844 | How can you deny it? |
40844 | How could he be sure that one customer might like another to know about a ring ordered for a lady? |
40844 | How could he tell but that she had brought him to an ambush where he was to be murdered for the sake of his money and his good weapon? |
40844 | How could nature''s meaning be put into words? |
40844 | How could she be sure that it was not modern Greek, or Turkish? |
40844 | How could they know the difference in a London Police Court? |
40844 | How does it strike you? |
40844 | How does that strike you? |
40844 | How is Margaret?'' |
40844 | How is Mrs. Rushmore? |
40844 | How long do you count on being in London this time? |
40844 | How long does it take to grow a beard like Count Kralinsky''s?'' |
40844 | How long will it take, Captain?'' |
40844 | How old is he?'' |
40844 | How the dickens should I know where they are, madam? |
40844 | How''s that? |
40844 | I came by Boulogne-- decent of me, was n''t it? |
40844 | I do n''t suppose you''re going to get up in church and forbid the banns, are you?'' |
40844 | I do not call that very frank, do you?'' |
40844 | I have suffered all these things to find him, and if I come to him at last, and he will not be my husband, shall he live and take another woman? |
40844 | I hope you do n''t mind my telling you?'' |
40844 | I hope you''re not offended?'' |
40844 | I see no land on this side; is there any on the other?'' |
40844 | I suppose he ca n''t run away from us now, can he?'' |
40844 | I suppose he really is, is n''t he?'' |
40844 | I suppose we can send the naphtha launch for him if we stop, ca n''t we?'' |
40844 | I suppose you''ll let me say that I''ve got the business ability, wo n''t you?'' |
40844 | I will spend a thousand pounds or two-- is that enough? |
40844 | I wonder what would happen if I asked him about Miss Barrack?'' |
40844 | I''m certain he''s not old Levi Longlegs, and if he''s not Leven, who on earth is he? |
40844 | I''m not a very nervous person, you know, am I? |
40844 | If Margaret marries you, shall you want her to leave the stage?'' |
40844 | If that is not caprice, what is it?'' |
40844 | If we''re not mistaken, what can I do to help you? |
40844 | If you drop your parasol towards her you can get the letters out, ca n''t you? |
40844 | If you were forced to choose one of us yourself, which would you take? |
40844 | Is it a very solemn oath?'' |
40844 | Is it because he is dead, and you are afraid to tell me?'' |
40844 | Is it not like the tusk of a young elephant? |
40844 | Is it nothing that I have done, a Tartar girl alone, with no friend but a bag of precious stones that any strong thief might have taken from me? |
40844 | Is it nothing that I have gone about like a shameless one, with my face uncovered, dressed in a man''s clothes? |
40844 | Is n''t he, Maud?'' |
40844 | Is n''t that enough to marry on when there''s everything else? |
40844 | Is n''t that so?'' |
40844 | Is that correct, do you think?'' |
40844 | Is that it?'' |
40844 | Is that right?'' |
40844 | Is that so?'' |
40844 | Is the danger nothing? |
40844 | Is there anything I can say or do? |
40844 | It means nothing else?'' |
40844 | It was driven through somebody else''s hat on the other side of the street, was n''t it, Miss Donne? |
40844 | It was mean of me, was n''t it? |
40844 | It wo n''t be hard for you to look at it in that light, will it? |
40844 | Let me see-- there''s a thing you move----''''The rudder?'' |
40844 | Margaret, what do you suppose Mr. Van Torp wants hot water for at this extraordinary hour?'' |
40844 | Mowle?'' |
40844 | No fault in that line of reasoning, is there?'' |
40844 | No? |
40844 | Not the thin mud- broth of the Franks?'' |
40844 | Nothing serious, I trust?'' |
40844 | Or as they speak in Constantinople?'' |
40844 | Or is there any reproach upon me? |
40844 | Or my stage name?'' |
40844 | Or something iced? |
40844 | Or to quote torrents of Pindar''s deep- mouthed song, if you had not the constancy to run one little race to the end without swerving aside? |
40844 | Or would you learn to speak the Frank and live in Europe?'' |
40844 | Progress works both ways, up and down, does n''t it? |
40844 | Real coffee? |
40844 | Really, that would be rather smart, would n''t it?'' |
40844 | Rushmore?'' |
40844 | Rushmore?'' |
40844 | See his walk? |
40844 | See how he turns his toes in? |
40844 | See what I mean?'' |
40844 | See? |
40844 | See? |
40844 | See? |
40844 | See?'' |
40844 | See?'' |
40844 | See?'' |
40844 | Seen the cook?'' |
40844 | Settled that yet?'' |
40844 | Shall I betray him?'' |
40844 | Shall I go in?'' |
40844 | Shall I have it mounted for you?'' |
40844 | Shall I prick my hand and let the drops fall into your two hands that you may drink them? |
40844 | Shall I take Allah, and the Prophet, and the Angel Israfil to witness that I will keep my word? |
40844 | Shall I tell my heart to my handmaid, and my secret thoughts to a hired man? |
40844 | Shall I throw him out, sir?'' |
40844 | Shall we?'' |
40844 | She is some one from Constantinople, is n''t she? |
40844 | Sounds Polish, does n''t it?'' |
40844 | Tea? |
40844 | Tell me more about yourself, wo n''t you?'' |
40844 | That I have been called a thief? |
40844 | That I have been in an English prison? |
40844 | That I have cut my hair, my beautiful black hair, is that as nothing too? |
40844 | That is n''t"exercising undue influence,"I suppose?'' |
40844 | That stone I gave you, I swear I do n''t know that it''s not glass-- anyhow, that stone, does it look at all like the one that was stolen?'' |
40844 | That would not help you to rest, would it?'' |
40844 | The travel nothing? |
40844 | The usual thing?'' |
40844 | Then do you think that their King would not have been glad if I had given him the ruby as a gift? |
40844 | There''s no other explanation, and it''s not a very flattering one, is it?'' |
40844 | They say that because the Trojans had to work so hard to get over the Alps coming down into Italy, do n''t they?'' |
40844 | They told her that ladies with champagne hair were not always good ladies; but what did that matter? |
40844 | They want us to come up with them, do you see?'' |
40844 | Three or four days, maybe?'' |
40844 | Two, three, four, twenty-- what did it matter? |
40844 | Understand, Captain?'' |
40844 | Understand? |
40844 | Understand? |
40844 | Was it so very unlikely that some charming compatriot of his should have come from Constantinople to spend a few weeks in Paris? |
40844 | Was my portion a cotton shift, one brass bangle and a horn comb for my hair? |
40844 | Was not the affair of the Ascot Cup, a much more difficult and dangerous theft, still fresh in every one''s memory? |
40844 | Was she not her own mistress? |
40844 | We shall be quite a party, sha n''t we? |
40844 | Well, now, that''s a funny sort of a rule for a hotel, is n''t it?'' |
40844 | What about that?'' |
40844 | What availed it to possess in memory the passionate love- roses of Sappho''s heart, if you would not follow her to the Leucadian cliff? |
40844 | What can anybody find to do in London at this time of year?'' |
40844 | What did you once tell me was the name of his yacht?'' |
40844 | What do you say?'' |
40844 | What does he come bothering me for? |
40844 | What had any one to say, if she chose to change her mind and take the stronger man, supposing that she took either? |
40844 | What happened?'' |
40844 | What in the world shall you do with yourself?'' |
40844 | What is he doing? |
40844 | What is it? |
40844 | What of it?'' |
40844 | What shall I do and say? |
40844 | What sort of work are you doing? |
40844 | What was the life of a wild hill- girl compared with his? |
40844 | What was the thing you were going to ask?'' |
40844 | What was the''interpretation''of a storm, of an earthquake, or of winter and summer? |
40844 | What were small refinements of speech and culture, compared with wide- reaching power? |
40844 | What will he say?'' |
40844 | What would they say in the street if they saw me now, as a woman? |
40844 | What''s the good?'' |
40844 | What''s the matter with you, anyway? |
40844 | What?'' |
40844 | When is it to be? |
40844 | When would the young lady try on the things? |
40844 | When you found out she was a girl, how did she strike you?'' |
40844 | Where did you get her, and what is her name? |
40844 | Where in the world did you learn it? |
40844 | Where is the Pastor going to sleep, now that the philanthropist has bought him out?'' |
40844 | Where is the telegraph? |
40844 | Where shall I have it taken, sir?'' |
40844 | Where''s she hiding from you?'' |
40844 | Where? |
40844 | Which of us will make the best husband for an English girl? |
40844 | Who is E. Sharp, anyway? |
40844 | Who is this Eastern woman? |
40844 | Why did he not desire me for his wife? |
40844 | Why did you never tell me?'' |
40844 | Why do n''t we build a theatre together? |
40844 | Why do you ask? |
40844 | Why do you laugh at me? |
40844 | Why do you look so surprised? |
40844 | Why do you talk? |
40844 | Why in the world do you want to take them there?'' |
40844 | Why is this? |
40844 | Why not"teapot,"or"rocking- horse,"or anything else that''s appropriate?'' |
40844 | Why should I say it again? |
40844 | Why should I still live, then?'' |
40844 | Why should n''t you stay?'' |
40844 | Why should she walk mile upon mile like that? |
40844 | Why should they speak when they can hold their peace? |
40844 | Why should you ever meet a Tartar? |
40844 | Why should you? |
40844 | Why?'' |
40844 | Will Gula know how to fasten the fine dresses at the back, do you think?'' |
40844 | Will that do? |
40844 | Will that do?'' |
40844 | Will that do?'' |
40844 | Will there be any more ladies and gentlemen, sir?'' |
40844 | Will you do that? |
40844 | Will you go if I do? |
40844 | Will you kindly have me put ashore before you start again? |
40844 | Will you kindly tell me where he is?'' |
40844 | Will you take it?'' |
40844 | Will you tell her that?'' |
40844 | Will you?'' |
40844 | Will you?'' |
40844 | Will you?'' |
40844 | With the man who speaks English for him, I suppose, sir?'' |
40844 | Wo n''t you answer me?'' |
40844 | Wo n''t you let me hear the tune that irritated your neighbour the pianist? |
40844 | Would Monsieur Logotheti stay to dinner? |
40844 | Would that be enough? |
40844 | Would you be sea- sick on a steam yacht?'' |
40844 | Would you rather I had n''t?'' |
40844 | You can go on to the Mediterranean without coaling, can you not?'' |
40844 | You do n''t think it was unfair to offer to build a theatre and call it after her, do you? |
40844 | You just attend to that, will you? |
40844 | You mean that I used to be very disagreeable, do n''t you?'' |
40844 | You merely guessed it was a girl in boy''s clothes?'' |
40844 | You only had that one look at him, through the window, is that so?'' |
40844 | You really will help me with my gown, wo n''t you? |
40844 | You see, I did n''t know anything about all this, and that makes it meaner still, does n''t it?'' |
40844 | You take an interest in her, I suppose, Mr. Logotheti? |
40844 | You taught me to say"better,"did n''t you?'' |
40844 | You went for a little walk to get some air?'' |
40844 | You wo n''t, will you?'' |
40844 | You''re not laughing at me?'' |
40844 | You''re sure you''re right, I suppose? |
40844 | You''ve not promised yet, any more than you did last night when he was there and we talked about it, so how could I? |
40844 | [ Illustration:"''What has happened?'' |
40844 | [ Illustration:"''You want my blessing, do you, Miss Barrack?''"] |
40844 | and if you know where they are, why should you show them to me? |
40844 | or are we thinking of the same thing?'' |
40844 | or the next day? |
40844 | she cried in great distress,''what have you done?'' |
11050 | A Sicilian? 11050 A Sicilian?" |
11050 | About Taquisara? 11050 Alone?" |
11050 | Alone? |
11050 | Alone? |
11050 | Am I not interrupting you? |
11050 | And besides-- where could she find a better husband? 11050 And did he give us the benediction?" |
11050 | And do you see a change coming? |
11050 | And how do you propose to get this money? |
11050 | And how is Sultana? |
11050 | And if I refuse to answer your question, Baron Taquisara-- what then? |
11050 | And if any one has told you, why should you believe it? 11050 And is it all like this? |
11050 | And she knows nothing of what you say? |
11050 | And what should you do? |
11050 | And where do you think that other room is? |
11050 | And where is your companion, my dear? |
11050 | And why did Taquisara come to see you early? 11050 And you saw no ghosts?" |
11050 | Are all men bad, as a rule? |
11050 | Are there not things-- is there not something-- you know-- something that produces that? 11050 Are they strong enough for the work?" |
11050 | Are you glad? |
11050 | Are you going out? 11050 Are you left- handed?" |
11050 | Are you there, Baron? 11050 Are you there?" |
11050 | Are you, to the best of your belief, in a state of grace, my friend? |
11050 | Are you? 11050 Bosio told--""What did Bosio tell?" |
11050 | Bosio? 11050 Brave? |
11050 | Bread and butter? 11050 But do you find no opposition here?" |
11050 | But how can I possibly be sure of it? 11050 But how? |
11050 | But if I refuse? 11050 But suppose that it were exactly as I represent the case, Eminence, what should the confessor do?" |
11050 | But what does self- examination mean, then? |
11050 | But will they really kill her? |
11050 | But you do not expect him to live? |
11050 | But you will dine with me? 11050 But, Excellency, how can it be clean when there are pigs everywhere?" |
11050 | But, in the name of God, who has ever thought of these things? 11050 But-- shall I thank you, Veronica? |
11050 | But-- what? |
11050 | By marrying Veronica? |
11050 | By the by, what is this, about letters? 11050 By whom?" |
11050 | Can I do nothing? |
11050 | Can you fence? |
11050 | Can you not call it back? |
11050 | Can you not suggest anything? |
11050 | Can you see him? 11050 Deceive you? |
11050 | Did I laugh? |
11050 | Did I say anything especial, that time? |
11050 | Did it amuse you to watch us? |
11050 | Do I? 11050 Do you dare to accuse me of trying to poison you?" |
11050 | Do you know Taquisara? |
11050 | Do you know what you are asking? |
11050 | Do you know who I am? |
11050 | Do you mean this, Matilde? |
11050 | Do you mean to say that you had the sharp foil? |
11050 | Do you mind if I go on trying this song? |
11050 | Do you never think about yourself, as though you were another person, and were judging yourself like a man you knew? |
11050 | Do you not come often to see the Princess Corleone? 11050 Do you not feel that-- a little-- not as I do, but just a little, about me?" |
11050 | Do you see any possible objection to our doing that? 11050 Do you see the marionettes? |
11050 | Do you think it costs me nothing? |
11050 | Do you think that Don Gianluca looks very ill? |
11050 | Do you think that I would marry any one under pressure? |
11050 | Do you think that if I loved you, as I have loved you-- as I did once-- I should be so ready to give you up? 11050 Do you think you can see? |
11050 | Do you wish a few of my cards? 11050 Do you wish it very much?" |
11050 | Do you wish to look over it again? |
11050 | Do you wish to tell whether they will really kill Veronica? |
11050 | Does Don Gianluca propose to call me out, because he can not marry Donna Veronica? |
11050 | Does he know what I am going to do to- day? |
11050 | Does he? 11050 Does it seem so very terrible to you? |
11050 | Don Gianluca? |
11050 | Dying of love for me? |
11050 | Eh, who believes it? |
11050 | Excuses? |
11050 | For your sake? 11050 Forgive you?" |
11050 | Friends? |
11050 | Has Veronica consented? |
11050 | Has he any engagement that obliges him to return? |
11050 | Have I done anything to make you talk like this? |
11050 | Have I no diamonds? |
11050 | Have they made it a sitting- room? |
11050 | Have you a good reason? 11050 Have you a room of your own, where you could receive me?" |
11050 | Have you been ill? |
11050 | Have you come to any conclusion, Veronica dear? |
11050 | Have you counted? |
11050 | Have you made up your mind what to do? |
11050 | Have you no mortal sin on your conscience? 11050 Have you?" |
11050 | He is better, is he not? |
11050 | How are the horses doing, Giovanni? |
11050 | How are you? 11050 How can I decide, until I have seen him?" |
11050 | How can a man fight against a woman? |
11050 | How can that be? |
11050 | How did it come here? |
11050 | How do you mean? |
11050 | How does it affect one? |
11050 | How is he? |
11050 | How is he? |
11050 | How is he? |
11050 | How is he? |
11050 | How long will he live, if he is going to die? |
11050 | I hope that Gianluca is no worse? |
11050 | I suppose that all I have would be of no use, then? |
11050 | I suppose there are thirty or forty rooms? |
11050 | I would not let Taquisara think that you and Gregorio had lied, and I would not lie myself--"You are reforming, then? 11050 I, in a terrible position?" |
11050 | I? 11050 I?" |
11050 | I? |
11050 | I? |
11050 | If I loved you still, do you think I would give you to Veronica Serra, or to any living woman? 11050 If I were in your place? |
11050 | Improper? 11050 In the drawer? |
11050 | In what way? 11050 In what way?" |
11050 | Is Bosio suffering now? |
11050 | Is all going well? |
11050 | Is it a sin? 11050 Is it absurd? |
11050 | Is it any wonder? 11050 Is it as serious as that?" |
11050 | Is it long? 11050 Is it possible that you do not love him a little?" |
11050 | Is it quite of your own free will? |
11050 | Is it so far? |
11050 | Is it so very much? |
11050 | Is it so? |
11050 | Is it? |
11050 | Is she asleep? |
11050 | Is there a doctor here? |
11050 | Is there anything else? |
11050 | Is there no possibility of keeping afloat until things go better? |
11050 | It is a decayed race,he said;"a family too old-- there is no more blood in them-- what shall I say?" |
11050 | It is impossible that you should be here to- morrow at this hour? 11050 Life, you mean? |
11050 | Love- letters-- to Donna Veronica? |
11050 | Love-- is it you? 11050 Loves me?" |
11050 | May I ask you one question, that I have no right to ask? |
11050 | May I go on writing to you? |
11050 | May I have the carriage? |
11050 | May I take you to it? 11050 Mine? |
11050 | Murder? |
11050 | No jacket? |
11050 | No right? 11050 Nor one dead?" |
11050 | Not coming back? |
11050 | Not even if you thought it would be much better for her? |
11050 | Now? 11050 Of me?" |
11050 | Only a woman? |
11050 | Over? 11050 Please-- what?" |
11050 | Quarrelled? 11050 Shall I send for the Countess Macomer?" |
11050 | Shall I show you your rooms? |
11050 | Shall not? |
11050 | Shall we have tea in your room? |
11050 | Shall we tell her? |
11050 | Shall we try that feint of yours that you were doing the other day? |
11050 | Shall you stay long with the Princess Corleone? |
11050 | She could not go mad, could she? |
11050 | She? 11050 She? |
11050 | She? |
11050 | Should you like to fence? |
11050 | Some one in the house? 11050 Tell me,"he said,"does it hurt you very much when I take you up?" |
11050 | Than I? |
11050 | That is fair and good, but who believes it? |
11050 | That was enough to make him quite different from us all, was it not? |
11050 | That you are desirable as a husband? 11050 The doctors?" |
11050 | The last time I saw you was at the theatre, I think-- at the opening night, last week-- ten days ago-- when was it? |
11050 | The one with the trap- door? |
11050 | The rest? 11050 Then I may hope that you will forgive me for coming here, thinking that I might meet you?" |
11050 | Then why do you not take it and act at once? 11050 There was what?" |
11050 | They have asked her--"Who told you so? |
11050 | They told him that? |
11050 | Tied? 11050 Unless?" |
11050 | Unlike-- in what way? |
11050 | Veronica,said Bianca, at last,"why do you not marry Gianluca, since you have grown to liking him so much?" |
11050 | Veronica-- for the love of God-- you are not deceiving me, to save my life? |
11050 | Was I indiscreet? |
11050 | Was it? 11050 We had a long conversation-- I do not remember all that we said--""You do not remember whether you told him that you were to marry Veronica or not?" |
11050 | We shall never go back to the old way, shall we? |
11050 | Well? 11050 Well? |
11050 | Well? |
11050 | Well? |
11050 | Well? |
11050 | Well? |
11050 | What are we to do? 11050 What are you doing here?" |
11050 | What are you? |
11050 | What can I do? |
11050 | What can their coming mean? |
11050 | What case? |
11050 | What did you say? |
11050 | What do I owe you? |
11050 | What do you advise me to say to the princess? |
11050 | What do you know about it? 11050 What do you mean?" |
11050 | What do you mean? |
11050 | What do you mean? |
11050 | What do you wish to say? |
11050 | What does he say to me? |
11050 | What does it matter whether you are unladylike or not, so long as you are womanly, and kind, and brave? 11050 What does it matter?" |
11050 | What has caused this? |
11050 | What has happened? |
11050 | What is it, Doctor? |
11050 | What is it? |
11050 | What is it? |
11050 | What is so dreadful? |
11050 | What is strange? |
11050 | What is that? |
11050 | What is the matter between you and Donna Veronica? |
11050 | What is the matter with Taquisara? |
11050 | What is the matter with her? |
11050 | What is the matter with him? |
11050 | What is the matter with you? |
11050 | What is the matter? |
11050 | What is the use of denying it? 11050 What is there, for instance?" |
11050 | What is this? |
11050 | What news? |
11050 | What shall I do to avoid marrying her? |
11050 | What time is it? |
11050 | What were you going to say? |
11050 | What were you going to say? |
11050 | What would that be? |
11050 | What would you? 11050 What would your father, blessed soul, have said, Excellency?" |
11050 | What? 11050 What? |
11050 | What? 11050 What? |
11050 | When I fainted, that day-- did Don Teodoro pronounce all the proper words? 11050 When, for instance?" |
11050 | Where did you find it? |
11050 | Where shall I sign my name? |
11050 | Whether the grey- faced man and the handsome woman whose eyes are near together will really kill her? |
11050 | Who can prevent it? 11050 Who can understand you? |
11050 | Who is Don Teodoro? |
11050 | Who is speaking? |
11050 | Who? |
11050 | Whom do you suspect? |
11050 | Why did you do it? |
11050 | Why did you go out without seeing me this morning? |
11050 | Why did you not tell me that your room is damp? 11050 Why do you laugh in that way?" |
11050 | Why do you not attack me? |
11050 | Why do you not marry Gianluca della Spina? |
11050 | Why him, particularly? 11050 Why must you go now?" |
11050 | Why not? 11050 Why not?" |
11050 | Why should I take false work from you? 11050 Why should it cost you anything? |
11050 | Why should we quarrel? |
11050 | Why should we talk about him at all? |
11050 | Why should you not come? |
11050 | Why? 11050 Why? |
11050 | Why? |
11050 | Will he come to me when I am alone? |
11050 | Will they really kill her? |
11050 | Will you come at four o''clock, Uncle Gregorio? 11050 Will you come out of the world for a while? |
11050 | Will you come with me to Muro, and leave all this? |
11050 | Will you fence with me? |
11050 | Will you kindly call the count? |
11050 | Will you please give me three thousand francs, Uncle Gregorio? |
11050 | Will you take my arm on this side? |
11050 | Wish for you? 11050 Would you not rather that I accused you here, and proved you guilty and let you go free, than that I should do as much in a court of justice? |
11050 | Would you take false money from me? |
11050 | Yes,answered Taquisara;"but in your own individual opinion, as a priest, am I married to her, or not?" |
11050 | Yes-- but can you? 11050 Yes-- but do you not think that I am quite right?" |
11050 | Yes-- did you never notice it? |
11050 | Yes? 11050 Yes?" |
11050 | You admit that you never were in love,he said;"how can you understand me?" |
11050 | You are in Naples, and you have not let me know it? |
11050 | You are overwrought, Matilde-- you are unhappy, afraid of the future-- what shall I say? 11050 You can not see any way out of it, can you?" |
11050 | You consented? |
11050 | You could not let Elettra go out for me, could you? 11050 You do not feel ill, do you?" |
11050 | You do not mind? |
11050 | You do not wish me to go to Naples, now? |
11050 | You have quarrelled? |
11050 | You live alone? 11050 You think that she will be scandalized? |
11050 | You wish to consult me, Signore? |
11050 | You would make a confession? 11050 You would rather that I should wait until Christmas?" |
11050 | You, at least, do not think that I am mad to come to Muro, do you? |
11050 | You? 11050 You? |
11050 | You? |
11050 | You? |
11050 | A coward, a thief, a fool-- why should she care what became of him? |
11050 | A servant?" |
11050 | Always the same?" |
11050 | Am I a free woman, or a schoolgirl, or a puppet doll, to which the world can tie strings to make me dance to its silly music? |
11050 | Am I, at the present moment, in consequence of what happened a fortnight ago, actually married to Donna Veronica, or not?" |
11050 | And if, in the midst of such riches, the Falernian peasants were half starved, what must be the state of the people on her lands in the Basilicata? |
11050 | And that we shall not fence any more? |
11050 | And the countess? |
11050 | And the rest?" |
11050 | And then, last night, too-- did you see how your mother looked at the serving- woman, expecting to see the butler? |
11050 | And what did you answer? |
11050 | And when you are dead, what will you have? |
11050 | And you understand that there is nothing you would not do for a friend? |
11050 | And you?" |
11050 | Are the people all like these?" |
11050 | Are you mad, Don Teodoro?" |
11050 | Are you well enough to go out?" |
11050 | At dinner?" |
11050 | Because I spoke of fencing first? |
11050 | Bosio dead?" |
11050 | Broken off?" |
11050 | But do you wonder that I am nervous? |
11050 | But if Veronica refuses? |
11050 | But it seems to me that, as Gianluca is really in the care of us two--""Well?" |
11050 | But the world-- society? |
11050 | But what am I to do? |
11050 | But what had the silence meant, when he had asked more? |
11050 | But would his death, which would save him from committing the last and greatest baseness, save Veronica? |
11050 | Can I do anything for the people at Muro?" |
11050 | Can I? |
11050 | Can we live without each other?" |
11050 | Can you see his face?" |
11050 | Can you stay to breakfast with me?" |
11050 | Could you not come, Bianca dear?" |
11050 | Did I cry out? |
11050 | Did I say very dreadful things to you, dear? |
11050 | Did it mean that the spirit was unwilling to affirm that Veronica must die if he refused to marry her? |
11050 | Did you hear anything that you wished to hear?" |
11050 | Did you notice how he walked to- day? |
11050 | Did you say four thousand or five thousand?" |
11050 | Did you see that gentleman who is Don Gianluca''s friend? |
11050 | Did you? |
11050 | Do I understand?" |
11050 | Do you call me practical for speaking in this way? |
11050 | Do you forgive me? |
11050 | Do you know anything about him which I do not know? |
11050 | Do you know her? |
11050 | Do you know me so little? |
11050 | Do you know why my dear friend Bosio killed himself last night?" |
11050 | Do you love another man?" |
11050 | Do you mean to say that he writes to you?" |
11050 | Do you remember at Bianca''s house--""The night before you left? |
11050 | Do you see how they quarrel? |
11050 | Do you see me provided with all that stuff?" |
11050 | Do you see? |
11050 | Do you suffer from them? |
11050 | Do you think I do not know what it must be to you, to be tied to a hopeless cripple like me?" |
11050 | Do you think I do not reproach myself for having gone so far that I had to speak? |
11050 | Do you think he is worse?" |
11050 | Do you think that I have no pride?" |
11050 | Do you think that he would not give the last drop of his blood, at one word from your lips, to save you from trouble, or danger, or insult? |
11050 | Do you understand? |
11050 | Do you wonder?" |
11050 | Do you?" |
11050 | Does he look poor? |
11050 | End your life? |
11050 | Even if it is not, what was all his fortune compared to what it would mean to him if his brother held yours?" |
11050 | For it is over, is it not? |
11050 | Had circumstances been different, what better match could we have found for her than your dear son? |
11050 | Has she been disappointed by the marriage she made, or not? |
11050 | Have I not the right to ask anything of you, after all these years?" |
11050 | Have I not the right to ask whom I please, and will, to stay under my own roof? |
11050 | Have I?" |
11050 | Have they spoken of the marriage?" |
11050 | Have you got my stick? |
11050 | Have you seen Bosio to- day? |
11050 | He has seen Veronica but a few times, and they have certainly never been alone together-- what can it really be, such love- passion as that? |
11050 | He is naturally anxious for your answer--""Is he? |
11050 | Her hoarse voice pronounced the usual words:"You wish to consult me?" |
11050 | Here, in my room? |
11050 | How can I tell whether you will come to- morrow, or not? |
11050 | How can you be so sure? |
11050 | How can you tell what you would do?" |
11050 | How can you tell? |
11050 | How did it come here?" |
11050 | How do you do?" |
11050 | How do you know that the woman sleeps in Veronica''s dressing- room?" |
11050 | How do you look at yourselves?" |
11050 | How does that seem to you? |
11050 | How should you? |
11050 | How should you? |
11050 | How? |
11050 | I can not write love letters to her, can I? |
11050 | I could love a woman with whom I might never have spoken at all-- surely-- and why not? |
11050 | I have been here to- day-- what excuse could I give for calling again to- morrow? |
11050 | I have given you my life-- what is a little money? |
11050 | I suppose you know that he suffers great pain when he is moved?" |
11050 | I? |
11050 | I?" |
11050 | I?" |
11050 | If Bosio has been in love with me so long as you say, he will remain in love long enough for me to think over the matter, will he not? |
11050 | If I say that I will not? |
11050 | If it were true, she thought, why had he not had the courage to make her understand it? |
11050 | If there was nothing in what the priest had said, why had they been so terribly anxious to get the document executed without delay? |
11050 | If you were in my place, what would you do?" |
11050 | In what can I be of use to you?" |
11050 | Is he a devout man?" |
11050 | Is her life really in danger?" |
11050 | Is his brother wholly disinterested? |
11050 | Is it a crime that you have on your conscience?" |
11050 | Is it a crime? |
11050 | Is it about her that you wish to consult the spirits?" |
11050 | Is it connected with New Year''s presents? |
11050 | Is it dishonourable? |
11050 | Is it not logic? |
11050 | Is it not pretty? |
11050 | Is she pleased with the idea?" |
11050 | Is she wholly disinterested? |
11050 | Is that it?" |
11050 | Is that what you call making love in Naples?" |
11050 | Is that what you would have me do?" |
11050 | Is there any imaginable reason why I should wish to hurt him?" |
11050 | Is there anything that I can do?" |
11050 | Is there such a person as Veronica in your life? |
11050 | It is not a very good place for it, is it?" |
11050 | It is not improper, is it?" |
11050 | Marry Bosio Macomer? |
11050 | May I go on?" |
11050 | May I speak?" |
11050 | May I tell him that?" |
11050 | Morning and evening he asks,''Father, what will it be?'' |
11050 | My father? |
11050 | My hands that you are holding-- dear-- would you love them galled by the irons, riveted upon them for years? |
11050 | No doctors can do him any good-- but if he should be suddenly worse, after the long journey--""Do you think it is likely?" |
11050 | Now we understand each other, do we not?" |
11050 | Now?" |
11050 | Of course it would be most dreadful, if she were to die, would it not? |
11050 | Of course, you have none in me?" |
11050 | Oh-- why must I say it, when it is so hard to say?" |
11050 | Or do you understand without words? |
11050 | Or is that too early?" |
11050 | Or shall we have more lamps?" |
11050 | Shall I send for him? |
11050 | Shall we be interrupted here?" |
11050 | Shall we go together?" |
11050 | She likes you, she is half in love with you-- what other man does she know? |
11050 | Should I say,''to me,''first? |
11050 | Should she leave him the illusion he loved so well? |
11050 | Should she tell him, once for all, that she really never could love him? |
11050 | Should you call me patriotic? |
11050 | Should you like some? |
11050 | Speak to her about it? |
11050 | That is a proud and promising inheritance for an aspiring patriot, is it not? |
11050 | The contract shall be as you please-- we do not need--""Who has spoken of money?" |
11050 | The only other course is to throw ourselves upon Veronica''s mercy--""Well? |
11050 | Then, how did this Giuditta Astarita know what Matilde had said and done? |
11050 | They are not married yet, are they?" |
11050 | To marry Bosio Macomer? |
11050 | To- day? |
11050 | To- morrow, before noon?" |
11050 | Unsay that, or-- no-- Gianluca-- how dare you even dream the right to say that of your wife?" |
11050 | Veronica-- tell me-- did he say all the words? |
11050 | Was Gianluca enduring? |
11050 | Was Gianluca true? |
11050 | Was Taquisara his nurse, his keeper, his doctor? |
11050 | Was he to die, or was he to live? |
11050 | Was it a real marriage, without any defect of form?" |
11050 | Was it not as I say?" |
11050 | Was that how you loved me?" |
11050 | Was that the way I loved you? |
11050 | Was the one brave? |
11050 | We can not afford to quarrel, you and I, can we? |
11050 | We understand each other, do we not?" |
11050 | What can have happened to it?" |
11050 | What can you expect? |
11050 | What can you want of so much money?". |
11050 | What did Taquisara have to say? |
11050 | What did he say? |
11050 | What did you tell him?" |
11050 | What do I care about myself? |
11050 | What do I care? |
11050 | What do you mean when you say that you look at yourselves differently? |
11050 | What does Veronica say? |
11050 | What else can I tell you? |
11050 | What else should any one do?" |
11050 | What has that to do with it?" |
11050 | What have I left to care for? |
11050 | What in the world should I examine? |
11050 | What is all this talk, nowadays, about hypnotic suggestion?" |
11050 | What is it?" |
11050 | What is my life worth?" |
11050 | What is the crime? |
11050 | What is the difficulty? |
11050 | What is the matter, Elettra? |
11050 | What is the objection? |
11050 | What is there to forgive? |
11050 | What makes you think that I do?" |
11050 | What rashness is there in asking my friend and his father and mother here? |
11050 | What right had he to come here, to pry into our affairs? |
11050 | What should I have done without you?" |
11050 | What then? |
11050 | What will it think?" |
11050 | When I forgot my stick?" |
11050 | When you try to move alone?" |
11050 | When? |
11050 | Where is it?" |
11050 | Who has authority over me, to say that I shall have this one for a friend, or that one, old or young? |
11050 | Who would say that it was criminal for Bosio Macomer to marry Veronica Serra? |
11050 | Why did he not come to luncheon? |
11050 | Why do you ask?" |
11050 | Why do you hesitate?" |
11050 | Why do you speak in that way? |
11050 | Why does he not ask for me, if that is true? |
11050 | Why have you come?" |
11050 | Why not? |
11050 | Why not? |
11050 | Why not?" |
11050 | Why should I not do as I like? |
11050 | Why should Veronica not send for the syndic and have the formalities fulfilled? |
11050 | Why should he and she not write to each other? |
11050 | Why should he think that she did? |
11050 | Why should she not spend a month or two with the niece of her former guardian, her old friend, the companion of her convent school days in Rome? |
11050 | Why should the Princess of Acireale care what such creatures thought? |
11050 | Why should we quarrel? |
11050 | Why should we talk of such sad things?" |
11050 | Why should you cry out? |
11050 | Why? |
11050 | Why? |
11050 | Will you come?" |
11050 | Will you give me the tickets, Elettra? |
11050 | Will you kindly unlock the doors? |
11050 | Will you look over the parapet on that side?" |
11050 | Will you please not think that I am mad, until you have heard me? |
11050 | Will you tell her that she may go?" |
11050 | With a bronze face and fiery eyes? |
11050 | Would his Eminence tell her why not? |
11050 | Would you have it cut off and cropped by the convict''s shears? |
11050 | Would you have me marry him, knowing that I can never love him? |
11050 | You do not believe? |
11050 | You have loved her ever since she came from the convent--""I?" |
11050 | You know Taquisara, do you not?" |
11050 | You say that it is? |
11050 | You smile at that? |
11050 | You understand it, Pompeo, do you not? |
11050 | You understand that, do you not? |
11050 | You understand, do you?" |
11050 | You wonder? |
11050 | You, commit suicide? |
11050 | You? |
11050 | he cried;"what do you mean?" |
11050 | just because I suggested that poor little Veronica might catch a cold or a fever in this horrible weather and might die of the one or the other? |
16100 | A friend? 16100 A new colour?" |
16100 | A pirate? |
16100 | A surgeon? 16100 Ah, do you see?" |
16100 | Am I a night boy? 16100 Am I disturbing you?" |
16100 | Am I half- witted? 16100 Am I not free to come to my father''s glass- house and buy a beaker or a dish for myself, if I please? |
16100 | Am I presuming so much, then, when I ask you for your daughter''s hand? 16100 Am I right?" |
16100 | Am I sure that I live, that I belong to you, and that my name is Nella? 16100 And Venice too?" |
16100 | And have you forgotten that I love him, father? |
16100 | And leave me? |
16100 | And the token? |
16100 | And when will it be ready? 16100 And where should I have been?" |
16100 | And who knows what sort of invitation it was? |
16100 | And why another? |
16100 | And you did? |
16100 | And you, sir? |
16100 | And you? |
16100 | And your mantle? 16100 Angry? |
16100 | Another failure? |
16100 | Are the Venetians so very vain? |
16100 | Are the boys gone already? |
16100 | Are we to come as usual to- night, sir, or will there be no fire? |
16100 | Are you alone here? |
16100 | Are you not Messer Angelo Beroviero''s gondolier? |
16100 | Are you quite sure that it is Jacopo Contarini? |
16100 | Are you sure Marietta came here? |
16100 | Are you sure that he goes to Venice alone at night? |
16100 | Are you sure? 16100 Are you sure?" |
16100 | Are you very attentive, then? 16100 Are you?" |
16100 | Asleep, perhaps? 16100 Break off the match?" |
16100 | But can you make him marry her at all? |
16100 | But he made them all here, did he not? |
16100 | But how did the friar agree to that? |
16100 | But if I ran away, would you follow me? |
16100 | But if the boy loves her, as I am sure he does, why should he have delivered the message? |
16100 | But if there were one, and you saw her? |
16100 | But if you do not know the secret,said Giovanni unexpectedly,"how did you make this glass?" |
16100 | But supposing that after all the lord Jacopo should not be to her taste,suggested Zorzi,"would you break off the match?" |
16100 | But that shows that he does not consider them as part of the work you are regularly paid to do, does it not? |
16100 | But that would be so easy, would it not? 16100 But until you had told me, how could I?" |
16100 | But what did he do? 16100 But who will take charge of your daughter, sir?" |
16100 | But why should Captain Aristarchi care whether Zorzi were arrested or not? |
16100 | But why? 16100 But you will not take it?" |
16100 | But you? 16100 By the Baker''s Bridge?" |
16100 | Can you get in? |
16100 | Can you help a little? |
16100 | Can you mend it for me this evening? |
16100 | Can you not recognise the officers of the law when you see them? |
16100 | Can you not understand? |
16100 | Contarini? |
16100 | Could you not leave them with some one else, sir? |
16100 | Did I not tell you so, my pretty lady? 16100 Did he ever betray a secret, since you know that the book is safe?" |
16100 | Did she tell you the man''s name? |
16100 | Did you ever hear of Odysseus? |
16100 | Did you know him there, sir? |
16100 | Did you make this? |
16100 | Did you say anything to make him smile? |
16100 | Did you say that the gown was to be embroidered with pearls and silver, father, or with pearls and gold? |
16100 | Did you see my father make any of those things? |
16100 | Did you suppose that he would come back with pink cheeks and bright eyes, like a baby from baptism, after being out half the night? |
16100 | Did you? |
16100 | Do I look as if I could kick anything? |
16100 | Do none of the workmen come here? |
16100 | Do you always lock the door when you go out? |
16100 | Do you believe that Zorzi is innocent? |
16100 | Do you care so much? |
16100 | Do you dare to tell me that you will not show me the place where the book is, on the very instant? |
16100 | Do you know Murano well, my man? |
16100 | Do you know what you are saying? 16100 Do you know what your brother has done? |
16100 | Do you mean that five thousand would not be enough to pay for the manuscript? |
16100 | Do you mean that it was done on purpose, out of spite? |
16100 | Do you mean that the master might employ me for other work? |
16100 | Do you mean to kill him? |
16100 | Do you mean to say that although Zorzi was so badly hurt you did not have him brought to the house? |
16100 | Do you mean to say that he chanced to find a dead friar lying in the road? |
16100 | Do you mean to say that my father does not follow any exact rule? |
16100 | Do you mean to say that you have any objections to allege against such a marriage? |
16100 | Do you merely tell each other the news of the day, and then play at dice all night? |
16100 | Do you need Zorzi just now? |
16100 | Do you play? |
16100 | Do you really suppose that my father would be mean enough to take the money? |
16100 | Do you say prayers every night? |
16100 | Do you think I shall wait all day? |
16100 | Do you think it would be so easy? |
16100 | Do you think so? |
16100 | Do you think that I shall run away? |
16100 | Do you understand? |
16100 | Do you wish to know what is more beautiful than a summer''s day? |
16100 | Do you wonder? |
16100 | Does he generally lose much at play? |
16100 | Does it hurt very much? |
16100 | Does it matter so much to you what becomes of me? |
16100 | Does my father know what your trouble is? |
16100 | Does the captain live on board of her? |
16100 | Even against her will? |
16100 | For me? |
16100 | For your sake? 16100 From whom?" |
16100 | Gold, then? |
16100 | Gold? 16100 Graceful and silent?" |
16100 | Half your fortune? |
16100 | Has Marietta been here with you this morning? |
16100 | Has the captain been here again? |
16100 | Has the fellow not finished his tricks yet? |
16100 | Have I not been listening to you for hours? |
16100 | Have I offended you? |
16100 | Have I said that I should oppose it? 16100 Have you a message for me?" |
16100 | Have you anything more to say? |
16100 | Have you come over from Venice on purpose to see me? |
16100 | Have you found out anything new about him? 16100 Have you just made it?" |
16100 | Have you looked in your own room? |
16100 | Have you lost at play again to- night? |
16100 | Have you no curiosity to know what I would have given you? |
16100 | Have you no money? |
16100 | Have you no reason to give? 16100 Have you seen her, that you can describe her so well? |
16100 | Have you taken my message to your master? |
16100 | Have you trusted him far more than your own sons, for many years? |
16100 | Have you, my gentle little sweetheart? |
16100 | He mixes all the materials for the main furnaces himself, does he not? |
16100 | He works with Angelo Beroviero, does he not? |
16100 | How can the wizard work miracles for you, unless he knows what miracle you ask? 16100 How can you dare to suggest that I would employ such means to rob my father?" |
16100 | How can you presume to guess what I may or may not say about your shameless conduct? 16100 How could I guess it?" |
16100 | How could I guess that you could ever love me? |
16100 | How could I tell you? |
16100 | How could the physician cure you, if you would not tell him the truth? |
16100 | How could you ever marry me? 16100 How dare you, I say?" |
16100 | How dare you? |
16100 | How did it happen? |
16100 | How did you do it? |
16100 | How did you escape? 16100 How did you find this out?" |
16100 | How did you find this out? |
16100 | How did you know that your father left it with me? |
16100 | How did you know? |
16100 | How do you know it was that message, and not some other? |
16100 | How does he know? |
16100 | How does his great pride show itself? |
16100 | How is it possible? |
16100 | How is such a thing possible? |
16100 | How should I know? 16100 How should I know?" |
16100 | I can not imagine where you learned--"Rebellion? |
16100 | I have risked something to help you-- perhaps to save your life-- who knows? 16100 If I were ruined, what would become of you?" |
16100 | If it is only for the sake of the danger,he said,"why not go and fight the Turks?" |
16100 | If they are not, why should I care what they say? |
16100 | If you find the box locked, and the seals untouched, will you believe that Zorzi has not opened the manuscript? |
16100 | If you mean to ask me whether I love him-- is that what you mean? |
16100 | If you will not be still, how in the world am I to plait your hair? |
16100 | In love with the girl whom Contarini is to marry? |
16100 | In the first place, do you mean that if I left the master, it would be to go to another master, or to set up as a master myself? |
16100 | In what way? |
16100 | In which of two ways shall you be of more use to my father? 16100 Indeed?" |
16100 | Indeed? |
16100 | Is Captain Aristarchi going to sea at last? |
16100 | Is Messer Angelo Beroviero within? |
16100 | Is Paolo Godi''s manuscript in this room? |
16100 | Is Zorzi awake? |
16100 | Is Zorzi still safe? |
16100 | Is he the Pope? |
16100 | Is he to have nothing but barley water? |
16100 | Is it here, in this room? |
16100 | Is it here? |
16100 | Is it likely that I should be mistaken? 16100 Is it not your glass?" |
16100 | Is it so strange that I should be contented with my girl''s life? |
16100 | Is it true, sir, that I have told you something you wished to know? |
16100 | Is it? 16100 Is it?" |
16100 | Is she very ugly? |
16100 | Is that all, sir? |
16100 | Is that all? 16100 Is that why you wish to send me away?" |
16100 | Is the captain on board, sir? |
16100 | Is the packet properly sealed? |
16100 | Is the testing plate quite clean? |
16100 | Is there a Grand Canal in Murano? |
16100 | Is there anything you want now? |
16100 | Is there fortune in that, sir, or not? |
16100 | Is there white glass here too? |
16100 | Is this the person whom we are told is in league with Satan? |
16100 | Jealous? 16100 Keep such a thing in my house?" |
16100 | Learn Greek? 16100 Listen to you?" |
16100 | Master porter,he began in a friendly tone,"can you tell me who that beautiful lady is, who came here a moment ago?" |
16100 | May I ask you a question? |
16100 | May I see a piece of it? |
16100 | Of what do they accuse me? |
16100 | One man? 16100 Or do you mean some other captain?" |
16100 | Send me away? |
16100 | Shall you come up again soon? |
16100 | She is Messer Angelo''s daughter, is she not? |
16100 | Should I not be ungrateful indeed, if I wished to leave you and become the wife of a man I have just seen for the first time? |
16100 | Should you love me more, if I understood Greek? |
16100 | Should you prefer two years? |
16100 | Since when has our father consulted you, or taken your advice? |
16100 | Since when have you friends in Venice who bid you come to their houses at night, like a thief? 16100 So it is of no use to be angry with me, is it? |
16100 | Still working, in this heat? |
16100 | Tell me, I beg of you, are all the meetings of the brotherhood like this one? |
16100 | Tell me, does my father never give you anything for the things you make, and which you say are in the house? |
16100 | The door opened again, you say? 16100 Then I am to be married in two months?" |
16100 | Then the furnace could be allowed to get out, sir, could it not? |
16100 | Then where are you going? |
16100 | Then why did you not kick him into the canal? |
16100 | Then you think I am to marry some one from the city? 16100 Though he dares to be in love with you?" |
16100 | To- night? 16100 Truly?" |
16100 | Was it always so beautiful? |
16100 | Was the book sealed? |
16100 | Was there ever a woman yet who could not make black seem white? |
16100 | Well, if it is, what then? |
16100 | Well, my little lady, what is the answer? 16100 Well, what did Zorzi do? |
16100 | Well? 16100 Were you ever a pirate?" |
16100 | Were you? |
16100 | What abominable scheme is this? |
16100 | What am I, then? 16100 What are you doing here?" |
16100 | What are you making? |
16100 | What are you, then? |
16100 | What can they prove against me? |
16100 | What did you do? |
16100 | What did you say? |
16100 | What do you mean, Nella? |
16100 | What do you mean? |
16100 | What do you mean? |
16100 | What do you mean? |
16100 | What do you want, then? |
16100 | What great book? |
16100 | What great secret are you going to talk of? |
16100 | What has happened? 16100 What has happened? |
16100 | What have you been doing now? 16100 What have you to say?" |
16100 | What if I got the worst of it? |
16100 | What if the glass- blower makes her give him money? |
16100 | What is beautiful? 16100 What is it that you wish of me?" |
16100 | What is it? |
16100 | What is it? |
16100 | What is it? |
16100 | What is it? |
16100 | What is more beautiful than a summer''s day? 16100 What is that thing?" |
16100 | What is that? |
16100 | What is the matter? |
16100 | What is the use of supposing the impossible? |
16100 | What is this atrocious disturbance? |
16100 | What is this? |
16100 | What is this? |
16100 | What is your business? |
16100 | What is your master''s name? |
16100 | What makes you think that? |
16100 | What more do you need, to know that I love you, with all my heart and soul and will, and that I mean to be your wife, come what may? |
16100 | What shall we do with it? |
16100 | What should I think? 16100 What then?" |
16100 | What was my father saying to you a while ago? |
16100 | What were you going to say? |
16100 | What? 16100 What?" |
16100 | What? |
16100 | When did you miss it? |
16100 | When do you go? |
16100 | Where are you going? |
16100 | Where can I get another? |
16100 | Where is Zorzi? 16100 Where is it?" |
16100 | Where is it? |
16100 | Where is it? |
16100 | Where is it? |
16100 | Where is the copper ladle? |
16100 | Where is your silk mantle? |
16100 | Where? |
16100 | Which is better,Marietta asked,"to love, or to know that you are loved?" |
16100 | Which of us two is the slave? 16100 White glass? |
16100 | White glass? |
16100 | Who are you, sir? |
16100 | Who did that to you? |
16100 | Who is it? |
16100 | Who is that Messer Zuan Venier, who came to see Zorzi? |
16100 | Who is this fellow from the glass- house, of whom they were speaking? |
16100 | Who knows? 16100 Who was it?" |
16100 | Who was the beautiful lady? |
16100 | Who was the man that had been killed? |
16100 | Whose house is that, which has the upper story built on columns over the footway? |
16100 | Why are you so sad? 16100 Why are you so secret? |
16100 | Why are you surprised? |
16100 | Why did the Greek captain Aristarchi beat the Governor''s men, and carry you away? |
16100 | Why did you go, Zorzi? |
16100 | Why do you not answer me? |
16100 | Why do you not like him? 16100 Why do you not speak?" |
16100 | Why do you sigh? |
16100 | Why do you start and look at me so strangely? 16100 Why do you suppose that I made it?" |
16100 | Why do you think that you can frighten me? |
16100 | Why do you want Nella? |
16100 | Why not bring your blow- pipe with you and show the workmen as well as me what you can do? |
16100 | Why not now? |
16100 | Why not? |
16100 | Why should I go out? |
16100 | Why should Zorzi not be at my wedding? |
16100 | Why should he? |
16100 | Why should you not insult your servants, if you please? 16100 Why should you not marry?" |
16100 | Why should you think that I meant to insult you? |
16100 | Why would you never understand? |
16100 | Why-- what is the matter? |
16100 | Will any one of you gentlemen allow me to use his place? |
16100 | Will you be so good as to order one of the men to give up his place? |
16100 | Will you come here? |
16100 | Will you go with me to the laboratory, my dear? |
16100 | Will you help me? |
16100 | Will you listen to me? |
16100 | Will you not tell me what they were? |
16100 | Will you sell me one of those beautiful things you have in the oven? |
16100 | Will you speak to your father about it, Messer Jacopo? |
16100 | Will you teach me what I am to think? |
16100 | Will you tell the Signor Giovanni that his father is coming home? |
16100 | Will you? |
16100 | Would anything you can think of induce you to leave my father? |
16100 | Would it be so hard to say that you ask another year''s time before the marriage? 16100 Would it not be better to be content with what we have already, and to go at once?" |
16100 | Would it? 16100 Yet I have been a good friend to you, have I not?" |
16100 | You are not going to the laboratory? 16100 You care for nothing else? |
16100 | You could not have put it into the chest, could you? |
16100 | You did not bury it deeper, did you? 16100 You did not really suppose that I was in earnest? |
16100 | You had seen him then? |
16100 | You know them then? |
16100 | You know where it is? 16100 You like pearls, do you not?" |
16100 | You made those things? |
16100 | You would have had me marry a Trevisan, perhaps, or the son of any of the other great glass- makers? 16100 You?" |
16100 | You? |
16100 | Your business here? |
16100 | Zorzi the Dalmatian, called the Ballarin? |
16100 | Zuan Venier? 16100 Against her will, indeed? 16100 Am I an imbecile? 16100 Am I in my dotage? 16100 Am I not trying to persuade you that you should marry? |
16100 | Am I right?" |
16100 | And if any harm comes to you, what do you think would become of me? |
16100 | And what would first love be, if young men and maidens came to it with all the reason and cool self- judgment that long living brings? |
16100 | And where is Zorzi at night? |
16100 | Are we children? |
16100 | Are you not betrothed to him, as you say?" |
16100 | Are you telling me that I am so beside myself with rage, that I can not understand reason?" |
16100 | Are you with us in that?" |
16100 | As for instance, since you are sure that my brother can not find the box, why do you wish to stay here?" |
16100 | At home and in bed, like a decent young man? |
16100 | Besides, why should he care, since she is rich?" |
16100 | But is there no danger in all this? |
16100 | But perhaps it was you who said something amusing to him, just before he left? |
16100 | But should you not keep the money? |
16100 | But what is that, after all?" |
16100 | But when a man says''I thank you,''what is there to remember? |
16100 | But you will not forget poor Nella, my little lady? |
16100 | But you will not let me go alone, will you?" |
16100 | By the bye, my friend, was that really an accident, or does the man owe you some grudge? |
16100 | Can I?" |
16100 | Can she explain how her mantle came here?" |
16100 | Can she sing to you, as I sing, in the summer nights, the songs you like and those I learned by the Kura in the shadow of Kasbek? |
16100 | Can you break the lock?" |
16100 | Can you do that?" |
16100 | Can you not get your friend the gondolier to go to the Governor''s palace before mid- day, and ask whether Zorzi is to be let out?" |
16100 | Could I?" |
16100 | Could any language have been more plain? |
16100 | Did Giovanni tell you that this morning? |
16100 | Did I not hear the chain rattling softly last night? |
16100 | Did I not see him kissing you?" |
16100 | Did he ever lie to you?" |
16100 | Did you expect the north wind to- day, or rain from the southwest?" |
16100 | Did you find some pieces of my work in the annealing oven? |
16100 | Did you not find it so yourself, in working with it?" |
16100 | Did you notice that the glass is like yours, but finer and lighter?" |
16100 | Did you really take the boat and go to Venice last night?" |
16100 | Did you say I was to open the door?" |
16100 | Do you agree?" |
16100 | Do you ever see him about the docks? |
16100 | Do you hear?" |
16100 | Do you know that when they tried to kill him in the furnace room, and lamed him for life, he told every one, even me, that it was an accident? |
16100 | Do you know the house of the Agnus Dei?" |
16100 | Do you know what would happen if my brother found me here alone with you? |
16100 | Do you know what your money would buy for me in Venice? |
16100 | Do you never say a prayer?" |
16100 | Do you not see that I am half mad with anxiety? |
16100 | Do you really believe that?" |
16100 | Do you really mean it?" |
16100 | Do you remember how you stared at the trunk and would not answer me when I tried to make you speak, ever so long ago? |
16100 | Do you remember to do all that my father told you?" |
16100 | Do you see? |
16100 | Do you think I can not see it in your face?" |
16100 | Do you think I should care? |
16100 | Do you think I will marry a girl who runs about in this fashion?" |
16100 | Do you think I would talk of such a beautiful thing, just to make you unhappy, if you were not to have one? |
16100 | Do you think that if I meant to marry Messer Jacopo, I should be here now, that I should let you hold me in your arms, that I would kiss you? |
16100 | Do you think that such a wound and such a burn are cooling to the blood, and refreshing to the brain? |
16100 | Do you think that they will banish you, now that you have a secret of your own, and can injure us all by setting up a furnace somewhere else? |
16100 | Do you think the Governor is stupid? |
16100 | Do you think the master has ordered a wedding gown embroidered with gold and pearls for himself?" |
16100 | Do you understand? |
16100 | Do you wonder that he is so pale and tired in the morning? |
16100 | Eh? |
16100 | Even if you were really a servant?" |
16100 | Giovanni knew the signs of his father''s wrath and dared not speak to him yet.."Is this the evidence on which you have had my man arrested?" |
16100 | Have I ever tended fires for two pence a night and my supper? |
16100 | Have you changed one of the crucibles?" |
16100 | Have you ever helped my father in that work?" |
16100 | He has not taken it away?" |
16100 | He told you? |
16100 | Here?" |
16100 | How big was it?" |
16100 | How came it here?" |
16100 | How can I thank you?" |
16100 | How can you marry me? |
16100 | How can your best friend help you if-- if she does not know what help you need?" |
16100 | How could she love any man but Zorzi? |
16100 | How could she marry a man she did not love? |
16100 | How could that do harm to any one, since no one can make what I can make, for the master''s own use? |
16100 | How does that strike you?" |
16100 | How is it that you have it now? |
16100 | How should I have money? |
16100 | How should I?" |
16100 | How should Michael Parados, the Greek robber, know the name of the gentleman he had killed? |
16100 | How should she know any will but mine in the matter? |
16100 | I? |
16100 | I? |
16100 | If she is younger than I, she is a child-- shall I be jealous of children? |
16100 | If you hide in a safe place till he comes home, and if you then come back to him and help him as before? |
16100 | If you thought your father unreasonable, what should I say? |
16100 | In about two months?" |
16100 | Is any one within? |
16100 | Is he one of them? |
16100 | Is her hair brighter than mine, is her hand softer, is her step lighter? |
16100 | Is it a fair price?" |
16100 | Is it enough? |
16100 | Is it quite impossible that he should take a liking for his wife?" |
16100 | Is it true that you have ordered the gown to be embroidered with pearls?" |
16100 | Is it true, or has he stolen my daughter instead?" |
16100 | Is not the boat moored under my window? |
16100 | Is she really rich?" |
16100 | Is she taller, straighter, handsomer than I am? |
16100 | Is she younger than I? |
16100 | Is that the reason why you will not escape? |
16100 | Is that true?" |
16100 | Is that true?" |
16100 | Is the pain still very great?" |
16100 | Is there a man living who could make one of them? |
16100 | Is there anything else for me to do?" |
16100 | Is there much of it?" |
16100 | Is there one of them who can compare with Zorzi as an artist, let alone as a man? |
16100 | Is there?" |
16100 | Is this carnival time, to go masquerading by the light of the moon and waking up honest people?" |
16100 | It was very fortunate, was it not?" |
16100 | It would be so lonely, she said, and since he could play in the daytime, why should he give up half of one precious night to those tiresome dice? |
16100 | Jealous? |
16100 | May I ask whether you are his son, sir?" |
16100 | Months or years, what mattered, since she loved him and was at last quite sure that he loved her? |
16100 | Not to her taste? |
16100 | Nothing else in the whole world?" |
16100 | Or if you allow yourself to be thrown into prison, and tried, and perhaps hanged or banished, for something you never did? |
16100 | Or is there any other?" |
16100 | Or that I am afraid of another woman for you?" |
16100 | Or will you insist upon trying to marry me by force, and let me give the book to Giovanni? |
16100 | Paolo Godi''s secrets in my keeping? |
16100 | Pray, sir, how much might half your fortune be, in round numbers? |
16100 | Quite, quite innocent?" |
16100 | Shall I call Pasquale to help us?" |
16100 | Shall we go into the church for a while?" |
16100 | Shall we men ever understand them? |
16100 | Shall we sit down? |
16100 | Should not any girl be glad to get such a handsome husband? |
16100 | Speak, man I Who are you? |
16100 | Tell me quite frankly, is there anything I can do for you?" |
16100 | Ten thousand silver lires?" |
16100 | That I was imprisoned for ever among people who looked down upon me and only tolerated me for my fortune''s sake? |
16100 | The friends who were there? |
16100 | The handsomest man in Venice, with a great name and a fortune to come? |
16100 | The matter concerned me, did it not?" |
16100 | The weather? |
16100 | Then why should she marry Contarini, any more than any other man except the one she had chosen? |
16100 | To make me like you better? |
16100 | Was he not a thief, as well as a liar and an assassin? |
16100 | Was not my husband a Venetian, blessed soul? |
16100 | Was there ever a true lyric poet who did not at least once in his early days believe himself the victim of a heartless woman? |
16100 | What am I, after all, compared with you? |
16100 | What can you make of that, except that they are in love with each other?" |
16100 | What colour is he trying to make?" |
16100 | What did you say? |
16100 | What do you expect? |
16100 | What do you expect? |
16100 | What do you say, love?" |
16100 | What do you think, my pretty lady?" |
16100 | What do you think? |
16100 | What do you think?" |
16100 | What girl who was human would hesitate to accept such a husband? |
16100 | What has happened now?" |
16100 | What have you done?" |
16100 | What have you learned from me this morning?" |
16100 | What have you to say?" |
16100 | What if he should go mad with pain? |
16100 | What is his name?" |
16100 | What is it that is always making you suffer?" |
16100 | What is the matter? |
16100 | What is the matter?" |
16100 | What is the use of trying to hide your secret from me?" |
16100 | What is this?" |
16100 | What is to become of all our plans, and of Contarini''s marriage? |
16100 | What should I know of your Greek gods? |
16100 | What will become of you?" |
16100 | What will you give me?" |
16100 | What would become of me if you let me go away alone?" |
16100 | What would happen when she was the wife of Jacopo Contarini, shut up in a splendid Venetian palace where there were no glass furnaces to amuse her? |
16100 | Where is the young lady?" |
16100 | Who are they that meet at night? |
16100 | Who knows? |
16100 | Who knows?" |
16100 | Who sent you here?" |
16100 | Who would remember the fire in the master''s furnace? |
16100 | Whose are they?" |
16100 | Why did he take the trouble to dress the monk in his clothes?" |
16100 | Why did you forget them?" |
16100 | Why did you shut it? |
16100 | Why did you start and look at me when I said that the manuscript was in my keeping?" |
16100 | Why do you dislike Zorzi?" |
16100 | Why do you talk of ruin?" |
16100 | Why do you try to deceive me? |
16100 | Why should he care? |
16100 | Why should she suddenly feel that she was going to cry? |
16100 | Why will you not tell me?" |
16100 | Will she love you as I can love, caress you to sleep, or wake you with kisses at your dear will?" |
16100 | Will she wake for you, sing for you, dance for you, rise up and lie down at your bidding, work for you, live for you, die for you, as I will? |
16100 | Will you not come to- morrow, when they are all annealed, and make your choice?" |
16100 | Will you not kill him, just to please me? |
16100 | Will you sit down, father, and hear me as patiently as you can?" |
16100 | Will you take it, father? |
16100 | Will your rich wife be your slave? |
16100 | Woman? |
16100 | Would any one say that I was doing very wrong if I gave that book to my brother, for instance? |
16100 | Would it not hurt you a little to feel that you had sent me to a sort of living death from which I could never come back to life? |
16100 | Would that not be ruin? |
16100 | Would the Signor Giovanni like to speak with Messer Jacopo, who chanced to be in the palace and alone? |
16100 | Would the priest''s words and blessing be a spell to root out of my heart what is the best part of my life? |
16100 | Would the ring on my finger be a charm to make me forget? |
16100 | Would you call a physician, if you were ill, and tell him that the pain you felt was in your head, if it was really-- in your heart?" |
16100 | Would you let a lunatic do as he liked, if he tried to jump out of the window? |
16100 | You admit that he is quite innocent, do you not? |
16100 | You are surprised? |
16100 | You saw the lord Jacopo last night; what do you think of him? |
16100 | You told me everything, did you?" |
16100 | You who hold me, or I who am held? |
16100 | You will take me with you to Venice?" |
16100 | You would suppose that nothing more remained but to marry the couple in the presence of both families, should you not?" |
16100 | You? |
40922 | A cup of tea? |
40922 | A man or a woman? |
40922 | Ah? 40922 Am I so bad as that? |
40922 | Am I the cause? |
40922 | Am I to believe you or her? |
40922 | Am I to read what is inside? |
40922 | And do you mean to tell me that the promise binds us? 40922 And do you really believe that Pietrasanta upset his glass because he mentioned Lady Herbert?" |
40922 | And hers? |
40922 | And how am I to know that you are speaking the truth, now or at any other time? 40922 And how have you simplified it?" |
40922 | And if I deny that I originated this gossip, and refuse to obey you, what will you do? |
40922 | And if I then, on my side, positively refuse to do anything without having previously spoken to that person-- to him or to her-- what then? |
40922 | And is the pain gone already? |
40922 | And is your father-- I mean, is Prince Gerano-- living? |
40922 | And now what do you expect me to do? |
40922 | And so you positively refuse to give up the letter? |
40922 | And still be willing to call me your friend? |
40922 | And that you had a discussion with him about Lady Herbert at the San Giacinto''s dinner table? |
40922 | And what do you want to know? |
40922 | And what is the confession said to contain? |
40922 | And what was the result of the discussion? |
40922 | And why should you not have spoken, if it was in your heart? |
40922 | And you are not afraid of catching the fever? |
40922 | And you do not believe that your step- sister can ever love or hate Arden? 40922 And you remember the story about the champagne at the Gerano ball, when he carried Arden out of the room and put him to bed?" |
40922 | Are they old invitations? 40922 Are you a happy man?" |
40922 | Are you going out of town so soon? |
40922 | Are you going to fight? |
40922 | Are you good, bad, or a humbug? 40922 Are you not going away at all?" |
40922 | Are you not very tired? |
40922 | Are you quite in earnest, Miss Carlyon? |
40922 | Are you really growing strong again? |
40922 | Are you so sure you have not got that love? |
40922 | Are you sure? |
40922 | Are you trying to quarrel with me? 40922 Better to accept it, is it not?" |
40922 | But how can I? 40922 But in what way am I different?" |
40922 | But of what use would it be? |
40922 | But that one thing,continued Adele,"I can not understand how she can overlook it, can you? |
40922 | By the bye, it is contagious, is it not? 40922 Can I do anything?" |
40922 | Can they not have a nurse for him? |
40922 | Can you give any good reason for believing in anything so improbable? |
40922 | Could I not manage it myself? |
40922 | Could you not say something, my friend? |
40922 | Dear-- shall we try and forget it? 40922 Did you ever think,"she asked after a short pause,"what would become of me if you left me? |
40922 | Did you say that you knew what these letters were about? |
40922 | Did you succeed? |
40922 | Did you? |
40922 | Disgraced myself? 40922 Do I? |
40922 | Do I? |
40922 | Do I? |
40922 | Do you care for me in the least-- in any way? |
40922 | Do you doubt me still, Herbert? |
40922 | Do you expect gratitude in a ball- room? |
40922 | Do you feel better now? |
40922 | Do you happen to know,he asked,"if there was much scarlet fever in the city last winter? |
40922 | Do you know why I have clung to you, I ask? 40922 Do you know, my dear lady, that you are falling into the habit of never believing a word I say?" |
40922 | Do you know? 40922 Do you like me a little, Donna Adele?" |
40922 | Do you mean to say that you would really and truly change places with any one? 40922 Do you mean to say, Laura, that you seriously believe our position would not be everything it ought to be?" |
40922 | Do you mind my saying it? |
40922 | Do you mind telling me what you said? |
40922 | Do you more often do the things you ought not to do, or do you leave undone the things which you ought to do? |
40922 | Do you need money? |
40922 | Do you not think there are circumstances under which one is justified in breaking a solemn promise? |
40922 | Do you remember that supper on Shrove Tuesday years ago? 40922 Do you see much of the Ardens just now?" |
40922 | Do you suppose I would go and take it without consulting you? |
40922 | Do you think I am untruthful? |
40922 | Do you think I meant anything by it? |
40922 | Do you think the world is such a very good place? |
40922 | Do you think you could find out? 40922 Do you think you could have loved me in the end?" |
40922 | Do you think you have any right to risk your life in this way? 40922 Do you think,"he began presently,"that the fact of their being English has anything to do with Miss Carlyon''s unpopularity here?" |
40922 | Do you want more money now? 40922 Do you wish to send anything to Rome-- any message?" |
40922 | Do you, papa? 40922 Does it seem dreadful to you?" |
40922 | Does she? |
40922 | Easily? |
40922 | For Laura Arden''s sake? |
40922 | For the sake of talking; shall we dance instead? |
40922 | For what? |
40922 | Forgive me, darling, how could I hurt you? 40922 Forgiven you, dear-- what is there to forgive?" |
40922 | Has anything happened? 40922 Has anything happened?" |
40922 | Has anything worried you? |
40922 | Have I not asked too much of you? |
40922 | Have I said too much? |
40922 | Have I shown that I believe in you, or not, to- day? |
40922 | Have I shown you that I am heartless? |
40922 | Have you any particular question to ask me now? 40922 Have you any particular reason for distrusting me as you do, Lady Herbert?" |
40922 | Have you any reason to suppose that I am particularly fond of him? 40922 Have you been ill?" |
40922 | Have you done? |
40922 | Have you found it so? |
40922 | Have you got the confession here? |
40922 | Have you known him long? |
40922 | Have you slept well? |
40922 | He can not know me now? |
40922 | Herbert, what is the matter? |
40922 | How can there be any scandal about a young girl of her age? |
40922 | How can you believe in such silly tales? |
40922 | How did she find it out? |
40922 | How do you find him? |
40922 | How do you know that? |
40922 | How do you pass the time? |
40922 | How is Adele? |
40922 | How is Donna Adele? |
40922 | How is your insomnia? 40922 How much does she ask?" |
40922 | How, may I ask? 40922 Hurt you? |
40922 | I was very sorry to hear that he had been ill. Is he better? |
40922 | I? |
40922 | If one does, does it follow that because God is good to you, He has been good to me also, Miss Carlyon? |
40922 | If what were indifferent? |
40922 | In love? |
40922 | In mine? |
40922 | In what way have you changed? |
40922 | In what way? |
40922 | Is anything the matter? |
40922 | Is it anything serious? |
40922 | Is it for the worse, then? |
40922 | Is it of any use to send for my lawyer? |
40922 | Is it true that there is a quarrel between you and Don Gianforte Campodonico? |
40922 | Is it true that you have been talking to Donna Adele Savelli about your friend Arden? |
40922 | Is it true,she asked,"that you and my husband agreed, years ago, that you would never quarrel again?" |
40922 | Is it with a view to getting some particular sort of answer to the question you meditate, that you flatter me so nicely before asking it? |
40922 | Is she at all better? |
40922 | Is she very unhappy? |
40922 | Is that it? |
40922 | Is the lady in question-- I mean-- is she the sort of woman you can imagine falling in love with? |
40922 | Is there any reason why I should sign that very singular and untrue declaration? |
40922 | Is there anything wrong? |
40922 | It is almost the only point on which my husband and I differ-- is it not true, Gianforte? |
40922 | It is for the day after to- morrow, shall we accept? |
40922 | It was all a mistake, then? |
40922 | It would hardly have been in keeping with my part, would it? 40922 Laura, darling, where are you?" |
40922 | Lord Herbert, will you please never say anything like that to me again? |
40922 | Love? |
40922 | Loved you? |
40922 | May I ask what the nature of your communication is? |
40922 | May I ask who your informant is? |
40922 | May I ask you one question? |
40922 | May I have the next dance, Miss Carlyon? |
40922 | May I write to you? |
40922 | Much less? |
40922 | My beloved-- can you forgive me? |
40922 | My dear fellow, how should I know? |
40922 | My dear fellow,said the latter,"what more could I have to say about the affair? |
40922 | No right? |
40922 | Not if I went quite near to him-- if I touched him? |
40922 | Of course I do; but what has that to do with it? 40922 Really?" |
40922 | Shall I ask Signor Ghisleri, if, as a friend, he would come and give his opinion? |
40922 | Shall I go and get Ghisleri to take you back? |
40922 | Shall I write to Maria B., whoever she is? |
40922 | Shall you have more confidence in me when the trial is over? |
40922 | Still? |
40922 | Sulphonal? 40922 Tell me,"she said,"you like Laura Arden very much, do you not?" |
40922 | The matter with it? 40922 Then it is mere pose on your part, with the deliberate intention of producing an effect?" |
40922 | Then what in the world is the reason? 40922 Then? |
40922 | There can be no doubt about their being genuine? |
40922 | There might be a little-- even a very little, you think? |
40922 | They say that, do they? 40922 They? |
40922 | Was I wrong to tell you? |
40922 | Was he amusing? |
40922 | Was it so sweet as that? |
40922 | Was that the grave question to which you wanted a serious and well- considered reply? |
40922 | Well? |
40922 | Well? |
40922 | Were we? 40922 Were you afraid of me?" |
40922 | What are they? |
40922 | What did you expect? 40922 What do you make them die of?" |
40922 | What do you mean by a righteous sinner? |
40922 | What do you mean, papa? |
40922 | What do you mean? 40922 What do you think it might be?" |
40922 | What do you think of it? |
40922 | What do you think of my friend? |
40922 | What do you wish me to do? |
40922 | What does that confession contain? |
40922 | What form of sin do you most affect? |
40922 | What is it? |
40922 | What is it? |
40922 | What is it? |
40922 | What is it? |
40922 | What is that? |
40922 | What is the matter with it? |
40922 | What is the matter, darling? |
40922 | What is the matter? |
40922 | What is the matter? |
40922 | What is the matter? |
40922 | What is the matter? |
40922 | What is the meaning of all this, Adele? |
40922 | What is there surprising about what I said? 40922 What measures?" |
40922 | What news have you of her? |
40922 | What shall we do with the Princess? 40922 What was it all about?" |
40922 | What were you talking about? |
40922 | What would you have, then? |
40922 | What''s love? |
40922 | What''s successor mean? |
40922 | What, for instance? |
40922 | What, then? 40922 What?" |
40922 | What? |
40922 | When did I ever show you that I was in trouble? |
40922 | When did it begin? |
40922 | When did you first lose your sleep? |
40922 | Where can my friends find yours? |
40922 | Where is the letter? 40922 Where shall I begin? |
40922 | Who is that man? |
40922 | Who is that, Ghisleri? |
40922 | Who says that? |
40922 | Why are you so absurdly reticent with me, Ghisleri? |
40922 | Why are you so much annoyed? |
40922 | Why could not the idiot have lived a fortnight longer? |
40922 | Why did you not? |
40922 | Why do you ask that? |
40922 | Why do you do it? |
40922 | Why do you do that? |
40922 | Why do you doubt that I feel what I have told you? |
40922 | Why do you keep it locked up? |
40922 | Why do you listen to them? |
40922 | Why do you look at me in that way? |
40922 | Why do you not go? |
40922 | Why do you persistently try to make yourself out worse than you are, and to show your worst side to the world? |
40922 | Why do you say even now? |
40922 | Why do you sigh? |
40922 | Why do you so often talk about being bad? 40922 Why not two, or four? |
40922 | Why not wait and let people find out for themselves what has happened? |
40922 | Why not? 40922 Why not? |
40922 | Why not? |
40922 | Why not? |
40922 | Why not? |
40922 | Why should not I? 40922 Why? |
40922 | Why? |
40922 | Why? |
40922 | Will he live? |
40922 | Will it do any good to talk of it? |
40922 | Will you come and talk in the conservatory? |
40922 | Will you destroy those vile things? |
40922 | Will you do anything about this? |
40922 | Will you get me something to drink? |
40922 | Will you give me a turn, Miss Carlyon? |
40922 | Will you give me the dance after the next? |
40922 | Will you give me your arm? |
40922 | Will you give me your arm? |
40922 | Will you have a game of billiards? |
40922 | Will you have anything? |
40922 | Will you introduce me? |
40922 | Will you please to tell me the truth? |
40922 | Would an emotion be bad for him-- if he were angry, perhaps? |
40922 | Would it amuse you to go with me now? 40922 Would it not be better to have a nurse out, to stay with you all the time?" |
40922 | Would it not be wise to speak to my father? |
40922 | Would you have believed such a thing of me, if it had been just as it is, only if the letters had gone to you instead of to me? |
40922 | Would you have let yourself be crushed? |
40922 | Would you like to see him, darling? |
40922 | You are anxious about your husband, Lady Herbert? |
40922 | You are not ill, are you? |
40922 | You are not the wife of my old friend, and an otherwise indifferent person--"Quite indifferent? |
40922 | You did not mean any of those things you said, did you, Signor Ghisleri? |
40922 | You do not mean to do what you threaten? |
40922 | You do not mean to say you really intend to stay with me? |
40922 | You knew it? |
40922 | You know that I do--"How should I know it? |
40922 | You positively refuse to tell me? |
40922 | You said Giuseppe, did you not? |
40922 | A justification of himself in the question of fighting with Campodonico? |
40922 | Adele, my dear, what do you mean? |
40922 | After all, what could he write? |
40922 | After all, what is the use of expecting humanity to be superhuman?" |
40922 | Am I right to speak to you?" |
40922 | Am I right? |
40922 | And Maria Boccapaduli? |
40922 | And if you were, why did you make Signor Ghisleri introduce you to me?" |
40922 | And in that case why should not each act a comedy to gain the other''s hand? |
40922 | And where was it? |
40922 | And you-- how have you spent your time in all these weeks since I last saw you?" |
40922 | Are we to have another Shrove Tuesday feast this year for the sake of giving sin a last chance? |
40922 | Are you a very good- natured person?" |
40922 | Are you always well there, as you were last winter?" |
40922 | Are you glad to know it? |
40922 | Are you going to Gerano, or to your own place?" |
40922 | Are you going to be married?" |
40922 | Are you in a hurry?" |
40922 | Are you in earnest?" |
40922 | Are you quite well again? |
40922 | Are you to blame? |
40922 | As for wishing to do her an injury, as you call it, why should I?" |
40922 | As he had no intention of asking her to marry him, could he and should he put her in such a position as to favour speculation in regard to her? |
40922 | As long as you have friends-- friends who love you, and would do anything for you, why should you make yourself so miserable?" |
40922 | Besides, would she believe his words? |
40922 | Besides-- was I ever a weak woman? |
40922 | But do you know what I really expect? |
40922 | But if I do not mind that-- if I do not think of it at all when I am with him, why should any one else care? |
40922 | But in that case, what was he to do? |
40922 | But now I ask Why for eternal penance they gave me so light a task? |
40922 | But oh-- can you not tell me it is not true? |
40922 | But the sunshine is much nicer, is it not? |
40922 | But then, how should I know? |
40922 | But then, is there anything artistic about me? |
40922 | But who could produce it? |
40922 | But you do not really doubt it, Herbert, do you?" |
40922 | By an apology?" |
40922 | By the bye, have you ever mentioned me to her, so far as you can recollect?" |
40922 | Can I quarrel with Francesco Savelli, because his wife spreads scandalous reports about you? |
40922 | Can I trust you, my sister?" |
40922 | Can you deny it?" |
40922 | Can you not tell me of something else?" |
40922 | Can you?" |
40922 | Could I have told you that I loved you with such an accusation hanging over me? |
40922 | Dearest lady, since we have both changed so much, do you not think you could believe a little in my friendship?" |
40922 | Did I ever hesitate much?" |
40922 | Did I not say so? |
40922 | Did it ever strike you, when you first knew me, that somehow I was not so much liked as other girls in society? |
40922 | Did she love him? |
40922 | Did the Signore know what orders were to be given for the night? |
40922 | Did you ever take any steps to prevent her talking about me?" |
40922 | Did you expect me to like you very much? |
40922 | Did you guess nothing when I made you come to me yesterday? |
40922 | Did you think it was mere friendship?" |
40922 | Do you happen to remember?" |
40922 | Do you know why I have clung to you? |
40922 | Do you know? |
40922 | Do you like them?" |
40922 | Do you not agree with me, Marchese?" |
40922 | Do you not like dancing?" |
40922 | Do you not see that my heart is breaking?" |
40922 | Do you not think that he should be taken care of, or, at least thoroughly examined by the best specialist to be found?" |
40922 | Do you not think that we ought to go and see Ghisleri together, tell him what we have learned, and ask him to justify himself if he can?" |
40922 | Do you not think there is some sense in what I say?" |
40922 | Do you often talk in that way?" |
40922 | Do you realise how much I know of all your life? |
40922 | Do you remember dear old Don Tebaldo, who used to shed tears because you were a Protestant?" |
40922 | Do you remember that evening by the waterfall at Vallombrosa? |
40922 | Do you remember the oubliette between the guard- room and the tower? |
40922 | Do you remember when you met me in the street, and recommended sulphonal? |
40922 | Do you remember, Francesco-- four years ago? |
40922 | Do you remember? |
40922 | Do you see that deep channel in the wall? |
40922 | Do you see?" |
40922 | Do you sleep at all?" |
40922 | Do you still trust me in the face of such evidence as this?" |
40922 | Do you think I am right?" |
40922 | Do you think this is a case of consulting any one? |
40922 | Do you think you contribute to my happiness by doing it? |
40922 | Do you think you could find out for me whether any one of the servants had the scarlet fever at that time?" |
40922 | Do you think your mother understood it all?" |
40922 | Do you understand at all?" |
40922 | Do you understand me? |
40922 | Do you understand me? |
40922 | Do you understand? |
40922 | Do you understand?" |
40922 | Do you wish to kill the man or to ruin him altogether, or only to injure him in the eyes of the world?" |
40922 | Do you wonder that I am anxious?" |
40922 | Does not that sound wildly interesting? |
40922 | Had any woman ever been placed in such a situation? |
40922 | Had she not almost killed him and Adele, as well as quite killing her husband? |
40922 | Have I ever done anything to show it?" |
40922 | Have I ever lied to you? |
40922 | Have I ever made a promise to you and not kept it? |
40922 | Have I hurt you?" |
40922 | Have I your leave?" |
40922 | Have you another diabolical production ready?" |
40922 | Have you any idea whether there is any truth in all this?" |
40922 | Have you done?" |
40922 | Have you ever had insomnia? |
40922 | Have you heard the talk About the latest scandal of our town? |
40922 | Have you quite forgotten my existence? |
40922 | Have you seen Laura again, and how is the baby? |
40922 | Have you seen her this year, Adele?" |
40922 | He is a great friend of yours, is he not?" |
40922 | He would, of course, have submitted to insult rather than break a promise, and would have allowed--""Will you please stop, Lady Herbert?" |
40922 | How are they all? |
40922 | How can you endure it?" |
40922 | How can you lay down the law in that way?" |
40922 | How can you make yourself unhappy by thinking such a thing?" |
40922 | How can you talk about it in that way?" |
40922 | How could he still go to see her, knowing, as he must, how dangerous it was? |
40922 | How have I deceived you? |
40922 | How is he now?" |
40922 | How long ago was that? |
40922 | How long do you expect--?" |
40922 | How often can a man love sincerely?" |
40922 | I do not hope to see it now-- you understand? |
40922 | I have a visit to pay before dinner; ought I to change my clothes?" |
40922 | I presume you are an intimate friend of Lord Herbert Arden''s?" |
40922 | I should be quite alone; do you realise that?" |
40922 | I suppose she would accept my promise-- written, if she requires it?" |
40922 | I suppose you can not stop this sort of thing, can you?" |
40922 | I suppose you will grow to be as strong as ever?" |
40922 | I? |
40922 | If we did not talk of people how should we make conversation? |
40922 | If you are not my friend, who should be? |
40922 | If you did not, who would? |
40922 | If you loved me as you say you do, would you need any direction? |
40922 | If you wished to ruin your enemy, how would you go about it?" |
40922 | In the first place, does Rome really suit you? |
40922 | Is it not wonderful?" |
40922 | Is it really good? |
40922 | Is it strange? |
40922 | Is not that the way the world would look at it?" |
40922 | Is that clear?" |
40922 | Is that it?" |
40922 | Is that it?" |
40922 | Is that it?" |
40922 | Is that possible, do you think?" |
40922 | Is that so nice a thing to have said?" |
40922 | Is that the social question, darling?" |
40922 | Is there any truth in that?" |
40922 | Is there any woman servant awake in the house?" |
40922 | Is this the comedy and was this evening the reality? |
40922 | It is always harder to injure a man than a woman, is it not?" |
40922 | It is lost-- Excellency--""Lost? |
40922 | It is said, in the first place, that my wife is very much in love with you--""With me?" |
40922 | It is strange, is it not? |
40922 | It is strange, is it not? |
40922 | It must be placed on her table, do you see? |
40922 | It never was true, carissimo, was it?" |
40922 | It was only yesterday that I asked you to let me leave you rather suddenly-- did you not guess the reason?" |
40922 | May I inquire whether you have heard them?" |
40922 | May I? |
40922 | May I?" |
40922 | Must I necessarily choose a saint for my friend, and pick out one to exchange places with me if it were possible? |
40922 | No? |
40922 | Not to care after so much?" |
40922 | Now Donna Adele tells me that you are very intimate with Lord Herbert''s Scotch servant--""I, Excellency?" |
40922 | Now tell me-- your honour true-- What do you think of our season? |
40922 | Now, she inquired, would Ghisleri, for old friendship''s sake, try to obtain it for her at a reasonable price? |
40922 | Oh, my darling-- dear, dearest-- is there no other word? |
40922 | Or are you going to doubt that too?" |
40922 | Or is it the other way?" |
40922 | Or would not such an attempt necessarily be a failure, and bring her more and more unhappiness with each month and year? |
40922 | Or would you have refused as the old Prince did? |
40922 | Ought he not, for her sake, to pretend love, and to live out his life as best he could in the letter of devotion if not in the true spirit of love? |
40922 | Pietrasanta and Donna Guendalina Frangipani-- rather an odd match, is it not?" |
40922 | Really, has she got you to promise that you will never say any of those things again-- after the way I ended the piece for you?" |
40922 | Shall I tell you? |
40922 | Shall I?" |
40922 | Shall we begin at the top or the bottom? |
40922 | Shall we convict her of homicide, or bring an action for defamation, which we are sure to win? |
40922 | Shall we go into the ball- room?" |
40922 | Shall we have my father and the Princess, too? |
40922 | Shall we stay up here till it is time for breakfast?" |
40922 | Shall you spend the night here?" |
40922 | She is looking wonderfully well-- do you not think so?" |
40922 | Should he tell her the whole story? |
40922 | So I sue here at your feet for your soul and the gold of your heart, To break my own if I lose you-- Lose you? |
40922 | Tell me quite frankly, will you?" |
40922 | Tell me, Signor Ghisleri, is it a fact that you did not fire at him?" |
40922 | Tell me, since you wish so much to be Signor Ghisleri, what do you think you would feel if you were?" |
40922 | That is a strange story, is it not?" |
40922 | That is not very clearly put, is it? |
40922 | That is understood, is it not?" |
40922 | That need not prevent me from thinking what I please, need it?" |
40922 | The prisons or the towers? |
40922 | There is no denying it-- why should I even try to hide it a little? |
40922 | There is no drawing back afterwards, and if you were to be at all unkind after you are married--""O mother, how can you think that of me?" |
40922 | Unless you tell me what it was that made you act as I saw you just now, how can I understand?" |
40922 | Was it not natural that Arden should want a pretty wife and that Laura should take any husband that presented himself, since she could get no better? |
40922 | Was this also love, but of another kind? |
40922 | Was this the last, the very last of his loves? |
40922 | We are our own set, you and I-- are we not?" |
40922 | Were you ever near being starved to death on any of your travels, Ghisleri?" |
40922 | Were you imprisoned for a spy in South America? |
40922 | What can I say, what can I do, to make you understand?" |
40922 | What could I have done? |
40922 | What could any man desire more than to have that dear, beautiful, good Laura Arden for his wife, especially since she was so immensely rich? |
40922 | What could any of us do except make inquiries? |
40922 | What did he say?" |
40922 | What did she fancy she saw?" |
40922 | What did you say? |
40922 | What difference can it make to you? |
40922 | What difference can it make to you?" |
40922 | What difference can it possibly make?" |
40922 | What difference could it make now? |
40922 | What difference does it make?" |
40922 | What do you think about the matter yourself? |
40922 | What does everybody talk about? |
40922 | What does your doctor say?" |
40922 | What has happened?" |
40922 | What has made the change?" |
40922 | What is Bompierre doing? |
40922 | What is it?" |
40922 | What is the use of denying it?" |
40922 | What is the use of friendship, if it will not bear any test?" |
40922 | What is this comedy?" |
40922 | What is to be done? |
40922 | What right has God got of his strength to make you all good, And me bad from the first and weighed down in my sin''s leaden hood? |
40922 | What right has the Being Magnificent, reigning supreme, To wield the huge might that is his, in a measure extreme? |
40922 | What right have you to be pure, my angel, when I am foul? |
40922 | What should you say, after all? |
40922 | What will you talk about? |
40922 | What would you have done then, I wonder?" |
40922 | What would you have done? |
40922 | When are you going out?" |
40922 | When is the wedding day?" |
40922 | Where did you hide it?" |
40922 | Which of the three subjects do you mean to take for your letters to me-- your reading, your food, or your repentance?" |
40922 | Which shall it be?" |
40922 | Which wins? |
40922 | Who are''they''?" |
40922 | Who cares? |
40922 | Who sent it to you, and when?" |
40922 | Why do you ask me that?" |
40922 | Why do you not come?" |
40922 | Why do you not give it to me?" |
40922 | Why do you take so much interest in her?" |
40922 | Why have they been sent to you?" |
40922 | Why not?" |
40922 | Why should I believe you?" |
40922 | Why should I make a fool of myself? |
40922 | Why should I? |
40922 | Why should I? |
40922 | Why should he fight for her, then? |
40922 | Why should we care?" |
40922 | Why should you believe my defence any more than my plain statement? |
40922 | Why should you?" |
40922 | Why were you afraid of me, if you really were?" |
40922 | Why will you not sit five minutes with me?" |
40922 | Why?" |
40922 | Why?" |
40922 | Will you forgive me if I go away rather suddenly?" |
40922 | Will you forgive me my little trick, Lady Herbert? |
40922 | Will you forgive me, dear one? |
40922 | Will you listen to me? |
40922 | Will you not lie down on the sofa, while I sit here and wait? |
40922 | Will you promise not to be angry if I tell you something you will not like-- something I know positively?" |
40922 | Will you promise?" |
40922 | Will you put fifty francs for me on the next race? |
40922 | Will you say that you understand the rest of the story, and will you forgive me if I let it be thought that the duel was about you?" |
40922 | Will you trust me in this matter?" |
40922 | Will you write it down for me?" |
40922 | With Signor Ghisleri, for instance?" |
40922 | Without your heaven, friend Saint, what would be my hell? |
40922 | Would Ghisleri kindly answer by the same means? |
40922 | Would the third stage be permanent, if he really reached it? |
40922 | Would they both come to luncheon the next day? |
40922 | Would you have paid the money in the hope of silencing the man? |
40922 | Would you like me to enumerate your good qualities?" |
40922 | Would you like to know how my day is passed?" |
40922 | Would you like to know why I am unhappy?" |
40922 | You are not a believer in the universal stability of the human heart, are you?" |
40922 | You are quite as strong as ever now, are you not? |
40922 | You are so kind and good that you will never show it to me-- but when you are alone-- then you let yourself go-- is it any wonder? |
40922 | You have only to look into Laura Arden''s eyes-- do you think she is as beautiful as Corona Saracinesca ever could have been?" |
40922 | You know how intimate he is with Laura''s little lord?" |
40922 | You never feel any pain from your wound?" |
40922 | You used that very word about him the first evening we met; do you remember?" |
40922 | You? |
40922 | addressed to the general post- office?" |
40922 | asked Ghisleri,"and why should you need my approval?" |
40922 | is that the reason?" |
33924 | A cheque? |
33924 | A positive''no''? |
33924 | About Darche? 33924 About what?" |
33924 | About what? |
33924 | After all,said Vanbrugh,"what reason have we, you or I, for saying that they are not perfectly happy? |
33924 | Ah-- it is to be only temporary? 33924 All alone, Dolly?" |
33924 | All? 33924 Already?" |
33924 | Am I? 33924 Am I?" |
33924 | Am I? |
33924 | And how about the big things? |
33924 | And how do you know that I am any better man than John Darche? |
33924 | And is that all you have to tell me after all that I have told you? |
33924 | And make myself at home? 33924 And something more?" |
33924 | And that is what you call being loved? |
33924 | And this is not play any more? 33924 And where is John Darche?" |
33924 | And yet--"What? |
33924 | And you do mind, I suppose? |
33924 | And you have come to warn Marion? |
33924 | And you never told me so? 33924 And you refused?" |
33924 | And you think that the disgrace of having committed suicide will cling to him in after life, so to say-- in Sing- Sing? |
33924 | Any other virtues? |
33924 | Any particular costume? |
33924 | Anything that we can do for you? |
33924 | Architecture, eh? |
33924 | Are things growing worse, John? |
33924 | Are you engaged to marry Mrs. Darche too? |
33924 | Are you going out? |
33924 | Are you going to buy a house? |
33924 | Are you happy, Marion? |
33924 | Are you quite sure, dear? |
33924 | Are you really my friend? |
33924 | Are you thinking about it? |
33924 | Bad? 33924 But do you not know after all these years, that you can trust me? |
33924 | But seriously-- do not people forgive a lack of tact sometimes-- being a little absent- minded? 33924 But then-- what can it matter? |
33924 | But you play with so many people--"With whom, for instance? |
33924 | But you will try, will you not? |
33924 | By borrowing a hundred thousand dollars? |
33924 | By mistake? 33924 Calling me''sir''? |
33924 | Can I be of any use? |
33924 | Can I be of any use? |
33924 | Can you not give me another chance? |
33924 | Can you not help me? |
33924 | Can you prove that, my man? |
33924 | Consequences? |
33924 | Could we not go a step farther? |
33924 | Could you? |
33924 | Dead, is he? 33924 Dead?" |
33924 | Dearest? |
33924 | Did I ever suggest such a thing? |
33924 | Did I? 33924 Did any one man ever accumulate so much wickedness in a lifetime? |
33924 | Did you get my note? |
33924 | Did you hear what they were saying to each other over there while we were talking? |
33924 | Did you never hear that? |
33924 | Did you think that I cried out in fun? |
33924 | Do I look as if I did? |
33924 | Do I look as though I associated with people who got up at dawn? |
33924 | Do I? 33924 Do two positives make a negative?" |
33924 | Do you always do what you like? |
33924 | Do you call this friendship? |
33924 | Do you know the man? |
33924 | Do you know what is the matter with him? |
33924 | Do you know what they were saying? |
33924 | Do you know what time it is, Marion? |
33924 | Do you know? |
33924 | Do you like me? |
33924 | Do you love him still? |
33924 | Do you mean it? |
33924 | Do you mean to say that you would ever let him come back to you? |
33924 | Do you mean, do you really mean that John may be arrested? |
33924 | Do you need money, John? |
33924 | Do you not forget it sometimes? |
33924 | Do you not think that a man like Darche-- convicted of a crime-- escaped-- if he suddenly re-- re-- What is the word? |
33924 | Do you not trust me? |
33924 | Do you object to my agreeing with you? 33924 Do you often get up at dawn, Miss Maylands?" |
33924 | Do you really mean it, John? |
33924 | Do you really? 33924 Do you remember, I used to ask you if you did not sometimes forget it yourself?" |
33924 | Do you see now why I have fought so hard against telling you this thing? |
33924 | Do you take milk? |
33924 | Do you think it is really true? |
33924 | Do you think so? |
33924 | Do you think that I could ever be happy again? 33924 Do you think,"she added, turning to Mrs. Willoughby,"that it would be very dreadful if Mr. Vanbrugh took me as far as the corner?" |
33924 | Do you understand me now? |
33924 | Do you? |
33924 | Does he? 33924 Does it need much courage?" |
33924 | Does it not strike you that the reporter has only shown you your own account in the light in which other people will look at it? |
33924 | Does it? 33924 Dolly? |
33924 | Eh, business? |
33924 | For what then? |
33924 | For you? 33924 For your sake?" |
33924 | For your sake? |
33924 | For your sake? |
33924 | Friendship? |
33924 | Happy? |
33924 | Harry, would you do it in my place? |
33924 | Has anybody seen Brett here? |
33924 | Has he seen him yet? |
33924 | Have I said anything? |
33924 | Have I? 33924 Have you all been reading this stuff? |
33924 | Have you got anything to prove this story? |
33924 | Have you seen him? |
33924 | Have you seen him? |
33924 | Have you seen this interview? |
33924 | Have you time for another turn before I go in? |
33924 | He is pretty fresh, ai n''t he? |
33924 | He wrote that? 33924 He? |
33924 | Here in this house? |
33924 | Here? |
33924 | Hey, what is this? |
33924 | How can I? 33924 How can I?" |
33924 | How can you be so sure? 33924 How do I know?" |
33924 | How do you know it? 33924 How do you know that?" |
33924 | How do you know? |
33924 | How do you mean? |
33924 | How far? |
33924 | How much do you want? |
33924 | How? |
33924 | How? |
33924 | I am not engaged to dine anywhere, are you, Vanbrugh? |
33924 | I do not understand-- I thought--"What did you think? |
33924 | I do try, John, I do try, do I not? 33924 I have no doubt that she, and you, and perhaps Mrs. Willoughby, have all tried a cigarette in secret, and perhaps you have liked it?" |
33924 | I know? 33924 I say, Brett, how much of this did you actually say?" |
33924 | I should have to write my name on it, should I not? |
33924 | I suppose a cheque will do as well? |
33924 | I suppose it is all over? |
33924 | I suppose they are admirably suited to each other? |
33924 | I suppose you have seen this? |
33924 | I suppose your motives are a secret? |
33924 | I suppose, Mr. Wood, that you mean to say something about it whether I tell you or not? |
33924 | I wish it were not merely imaginary--"Do you? |
33924 | I-- I am almost afraid--"Afraid of me? |
33924 | I? 33924 I?" |
33924 | I? |
33924 | If I say that I will not accept such a sacrifice, what then? |
33924 | If your wife had forged, had been convicted, and sentenced, and you had the public disgrace of it to bear, would you wish to give me your name? |
33924 | Ill? 33924 Impossible?" |
33924 | Is Brett here? |
33924 | Is Mrs. Darche at home if any one calls, Stubbs? |
33924 | Is it of any use? |
33924 | Is it? |
33924 | Is that all? |
33924 | Is that all? |
33924 | Is that all? |
33924 | Is that all? |
33924 | Is that why you called me back? |
33924 | Is that your friendship? |
33924 | Is there anything I can do for you, John? |
33924 | Is there anything? 33924 Is there nothing, nothing that can be done?" |
33924 | It is a queer story, is it not? |
33924 | It is righteous to do the things one does not like to do, is it not? |
33924 | It is very rude of me, is it not? 33924 It was just like Mr. Vanbrugh, was it not, to take all that trouble to find the very thing I wanted?" |
33924 | John, did you never care for me in any other way-- in any better way-- from the heart? 33924 Kept it all from me?" |
33924 | Kind? |
33924 | Legal steps? 33924 Marion,"said he at last,"has any one been talking to you about my affairs?" |
33924 | May I ask one question? |
33924 | May I inquire, Mr. Brett, if you yourself take a part in the entertainment? |
33924 | Meaning me? |
33924 | Mere caprice, then? |
33924 | Millions? |
33924 | Miss Maylands as Queen Mary Stuart? 33924 More pain?" |
33924 | Mr. Darche was the unfortunate victim of an accident several months ago, I believe? |
33924 | Mr. Vanbrugh? 33924 Mrs. Darche never speaks of him, I believe?" |
33924 | My belief in you? |
33924 | Mysteries again? |
33924 | Never at all? 33924 Never?" |
33924 | No right? 33924 No? |
33924 | Not recognise you? 33924 Not recognise you?" |
33924 | Now then, what is it? |
33924 | Of all people in the world, dear? |
33924 | Of marriage? |
33924 | Of whom, then? |
33924 | Of you? 33924 Oh you do not really think he will be drowned?" |
33924 | Oh!--then you have a faithful disposition? |
33924 | Oh!--what are my sins? 33924 Oh, Marion, what is it? |
33924 | Oh, are you here, Miss Maylands? |
33924 | Oh, because--"Why not Harry Brett? |
33924 | Oh, ca n''t you? 33924 Oh, confound it all, Brown, how can you say such a thing?" |
33924 | Oh, what is the use of suggesting such things? |
33924 | Oh, what shall I do? |
33924 | Oh, why do you suggest such a possibility-- of what use is it? 33924 Oh-- is that you?" |
33924 | One lump or two? |
33924 | Perhaps; how do you know that? |
33924 | Really? 33924 Say it in American, will you not?" |
33924 | Shall I go? |
33924 | Shall I speak to my niece myself, or shall I make her come down? |
33924 | Shall not? 33924 Shall we go?" |
33924 | Shall you be present? |
33924 | She told you so? |
33924 | So many? |
33924 | So you should suppose? 33924 Something else?" |
33924 | Something more? |
33924 | Something that I do not know? |
33924 | Something-- something very, very good-- can you bear the shock of a great happiness, dear? |
33924 | Stop that, wo n''t you? 33924 Strange, is it not? |
33924 | Tell me, Mr. Brett,she said, after a short pause,"will anybody say that she should have sacrificed her own little fortune?" |
33924 | Tell me, has it anything to do with my husband? |
33924 | Tell me,said Dolly, when they had finished,"who is he?" |
33924 | The name of the person to whom I give it? |
33924 | Then of course there can be no truth in the story that he arrived in New York yesterday? |
33924 | Then why did you choose that moment for speaking of her? |
33924 | Then why do you do it? |
33924 | Then would you mind helping me to get hold of him? 33924 They would make a handsome couple, would they not? |
33924 | Think so? 33924 This is a good deal like a puzzle game, is it not?" |
33924 | Three? 33924 To bring him here to- night?" |
33924 | To care for some particular person-- is that rude, or indiscreet, or horrid of me? |
33924 | To lend it to your husband? |
33924 | Trehearne? |
33924 | Trouble? |
33924 | Uncles and aunts sometimes marry, do they not? |
33924 | Unconditional surrender? 33924 Very well, then, will you take me, Mr. Vanbrugh? |
33924 | We? 33924 Well then, who are you?" |
33924 | Well? 33924 Well?" |
33924 | Well? |
33924 | What about him? |
33924 | What an idea? 33924 What are you making such a fuss about?" |
33924 | What book was that, my dear? |
33924 | What consequences? 33924 What could be better? |
33924 | What did I say? 33924 What did the doctors say?" |
33924 | What do you know of my comings and goings when I am not here, or how I spend my time? 33924 What do you mean? |
33924 | What do you mean? 33924 What does he mean?" |
33924 | What good can it do? |
33924 | What has he got? |
33924 | What has that to do with it? 33924 What has that to do with it?" |
33924 | What have you been doing this morning? |
33924 | What is good nature? |
33924 | What is it, any way? |
33924 | What is it, my dear? |
33924 | What is it? 33924 What is it?" |
33924 | What is it? |
33924 | What is it? |
33924 | What is it? |
33924 | What is that about John Darche? |
33924 | What is that? |
33924 | What is that? |
33924 | What is the matter? |
33924 | What is there dreadful in it? |
33924 | What is this disturbance, Brown? |
33924 | What is this particular disagreeable thing you have given me to eat? |
33924 | What makes you think there is anything wrong? |
33924 | What of that? |
33924 | What people? |
33924 | What reason? |
33924 | What sort of an inquiry? |
33924 | What sort of chance? |
33924 | What story? |
33924 | What the dickens has Brett got to do with it? |
33924 | What were you going to say? |
33924 | What would be the best if there were anything to find out? |
33924 | What, are you all going? |
33924 | What, child? |
33924 | What, what? 33924 What? |
33924 | What? 33924 What? |
33924 | What? |
33924 | What? |
33924 | What? |
33924 | When you know that you could have a divorce for the asking? |
33924 | Whether it was natural or not? |
33924 | Who are these people? |
33924 | Who would not do as much if he could? |
33924 | Who? 33924 Who?" |
33924 | Whom were you thinking of? |
33924 | Whom were you thinking of? |
33924 | Why Vanbrugh, of all people? |
33924 | Why can you not sit down comfortably? |
33924 | Why different? 33924 Why do we do it? |
33924 | Why do you talk like that? |
33924 | Why do you use them, then? |
33924 | Why not me? 33924 Why not you? |
33924 | Why not? |
33924 | Why not? |
33924 | Why not? |
33924 | Why of course? |
33924 | Why should I tell you what I am to do with it? |
33924 | Why should I? |
33924 | Why should there be? 33924 Why will people scramble through life at such a rate?" |
33924 | Why''dreadful''? |
33924 | Why? |
33924 | Why? |
33924 | Why? |
33924 | Why? |
33924 | Will it help you at all? |
33924 | Will you be good- natured and forgive my spoiling your tea? |
33924 | Will you do it for me? |
33924 | Will you do it? |
33924 | Will you do it? |
33924 | Will you help my husband to escape? |
33924 | Will you not help me get away? |
33924 | Will you not let me help you to decide? |
33924 | Will you not light a cigarette? |
33924 | Will you promise not to be angry? |
33924 | Will you refuse, do you refuse, to do this for me? |
33924 | With John Darche alive and in the Penitentiary? |
33924 | With headlines a foot high, I suppose? |
33924 | Worse? 33924 Wrong? |
33924 | Yes, do you want to ask me something? |
33924 | Yes, is it not? |
33924 | Yes, why not? 33924 Yes, yes-- what did you say? |
33924 | Yes,''dearest''; that rhymes, does it not? |
33924 | You are not in earnest, Brown? |
33924 | You are quite sure that I am happy? |
33924 | You ask on general-- general principles? |
33924 | You did not mean me to go away with the crowd, did you? |
33924 | You do not mean to say that the papers believe the story? |
33924 | You think so-- you are not quite sure? |
33924 | You think that incompatibility of temper would be sufficient ground, then? |
33924 | You told me that you loved me the other day-- will you do it for my sake? |
33924 | You were in love with her once? |
33924 | You will distinctly deny this report, will you not? |
33924 | You will not do it? |
33924 | You will wait until I come back, will you not? |
33924 | Your dress will be complete now with the lace, will it not, Dolly? |
33924 | Your friend? 33924 > Added?" |
33924 | After all, what has he to do? |
33924 | After all, what is stock? |
33924 | After all, what is the use of choosing words and beat about the bush? |
33924 | Ah, Marion, dear, is that too much to bear?" |
33924 | All, dear?" |
33924 | Always use a sponge for moistening your stamps or you will get something-- some sort of new disease-- what is it, Vanbrugh? |
33924 | Am I dreaming? |
33924 | Am I in the way? |
33924 | Am I right?" |
33924 | Am I right?" |
33924 | And do you think that I would hang such a weight as that about your neck?" |
33924 | And he tells you all about the Darches, does he?" |
33924 | And if Vanbrugh were not himself in love with Marion, an idea which Dolly scouted with wrath, why did he not offer himself to her, Dolly Maylands? |
33924 | And the last-- whether Marion is happy or not-- have you any particular reason for asking it?" |
33924 | And who should the right man have been, pray?" |
33924 | And why should not people eat, sleep, and talk,--and do nothing else if they have time? |
33924 | And-- and-- where does Mr. Vanbrugh come in?" |
33924 | Anything I can do?" |
33924 | Anything else you would like to ask?" |
33924 | Anything important? |
33924 | Are not you three directors of the other road? |
33924 | Are there no laws? |
33924 | Are there not four?" |
33924 | Are we to bow our heads and submit patiently to such a fate as that? |
33924 | Are you coming too?" |
33924 | Are you jealous? |
33924 | Are you sure of that, Miss Maylands?" |
33924 | Brett?" |
33924 | Brett?" |
33924 | Brown?" |
33924 | Brown?" |
33924 | But why should he go to the newspaper office instead of hiding altogether, or getting away from New York by the next steamer?" |
33924 | Can you not remember even the sound of the words? |
33924 | Can you not remember it? |
33924 | Come-- what is it?" |
33924 | Could you not go along with them and see that the man is really set at liberty?" |
33924 | Could you not sometimes make it a little easier for me?" |
33924 | Dancing afterwards?" |
33924 | Darche?" |
33924 | Darche?" |
33924 | Darche?" |
33924 | Darche?" |
33924 | Darche?" |
33924 | Darche?" |
33924 | Detectives in my house? |
33924 | Did you come here to quarrel with me, old man? |
33924 | Did you?" |
33924 | Disguised too?" |
33924 | Do I understand that you want this money in cash?" |
33924 | Do n''t you see that we have kept it all from him?" |
33924 | Do you care to see them? |
33924 | Do you know what he says? |
33924 | Do you know who sent them?" |
33924 | Do you know? |
33924 | Do you mean that we shall lose money?" |
33924 | Do you mean that? |
33924 | Do you mean to lend this money to some one? |
33924 | Do you mean to say that they are trying to implicate the old gentleman too?" |
33924 | Do you not know what I should feel if people looked askance at you, and grew cold in their acquaintance, and smiled to each other when you went by? |
33924 | Do you not see how I am suffering? |
33924 | Do you not see how they go on together, always sitting in corners and talking in undertones?" |
33924 | Do you not see it there, the truth, the devotion? |
33924 | Do you not see that if I married you now, I should be haunted through every minute of my life by the bitter presence of the wrong done you? |
33924 | Do you not see what is at stake? |
33924 | Do you not think it possible that she may have written those letters to you?" |
33924 | Do you not think life is very bearable as we are?" |
33924 | Do you not think that you, my best friend, could make it easier for me to hear, if any one could?" |
33924 | Do you not trust me now?" |
33924 | Do you not?" |
33924 | Do you really mean what you say?" |
33924 | Do you remember? |
33924 | Do you suppose that such a woman would leave the poor old gentleman to be taken care of by strangers? |
33924 | Do you think I am afraid? |
33924 | Do you think I am like all the girls you meet and dance with, and repeat your pretty speeches to?" |
33924 | Do you think I could see Mrs. Darche? |
33924 | Do you think I would ever accept such a position as that? |
33924 | Do you think that would be easy to bear? |
33924 | Do you think you could explain, Mrs. Willoughby? |
33924 | Do you understand now? |
33924 | Do you understand?" |
33924 | Do you?" |
33924 | Does it not?" |
33924 | Does she dislike me especially-- I mean more than most people-- more than you do, for instance?" |
33924 | Dolly Chilton? |
33924 | Dolly?" |
33924 | Foolish of me, was it not? |
33924 | For a minute?" |
33924 | Forgery? |
33924 | Have you found out nothing? |
33924 | Have you nothing more to tell me?" |
33924 | Have you thought of what might happen if Darche were alive?" |
33924 | He is sure to be found guilty, is he not?" |
33924 | He wrote that in his own hand?" |
33924 | Historical? |
33924 | How could I know?" |
33924 | How did you guess it?" |
33924 | How do you define liking?" |
33924 | How do you know that I am not bound by some disgraceful tie, as he was? |
33924 | How do you know that there is not some woman in my life whom I can not get rid of?" |
33924 | How do you know?" |
33924 | How in the world do you do it?" |
33924 | How long have you been married?" |
33924 | How long is it since that note came?" |
33924 | How many women in your position ever had such a chance? |
33924 | How the deuce does the fellow manage to twist it so?" |
33924 | I did not want to go away without seeing you, so I sent Stubbs--""You are not going this moment?" |
33924 | I hope you do not believe that is what I said? |
33924 | I should have said which of the two is responsible for--""Something disgraceful?" |
33924 | I suppose the name of the person is a profound secret?" |
33924 | I think I must have been ill.""You would never think Mr. Darche had been ill, would you, gentlemen?" |
33924 | I will not be divorced from him; do you know why? |
33924 | I wondered--""What?" |
33924 | I? |
33924 | Is John Darche acting honestly by the Company-- and by other people? |
33924 | Is Mrs. Darche happy?" |
33924 | Is he arrested again? |
33924 | Is he in prison?" |
33924 | Is he quite mad?" |
33924 | Is it for her?" |
33924 | Is it not? |
33924 | Is it of any use to beg you to reconsider the question of lending this money?" |
33924 | Is it so long since I loved you and you said-- you thought-- you believed for one little day that you loved me? |
33924 | Is old Simon Darche in his right mind, so as to understand what is going on? |
33924 | Is that all?" |
33924 | Is that it?" |
33924 | Is that it?" |
33924 | Is that what you mean?" |
33924 | Is that what you meant to ask?" |
33924 | Is the report correct?" |
33924 | Is there no justice? |
33924 | Is this man who was dead to you and to all the world, if not to me, to ruin both our lives? |
33924 | It is not just to her nor kind to me-- and you do not mean to be unkind to me, do you?" |
33924 | It is not true? |
33924 | It is odd, is it not, that the happiness of so many people should be at stake on one day?" |
33924 | John, is this state of things to go on for ever?" |
33924 | John, where are you? |
33924 | Let me give you another cup of tea?" |
33924 | May I speak of it?" |
33924 | Mr. John''s dead, is he? |
33924 | No? |
33924 | Not to you?" |
33924 | Of course no man in his senses should talk in a loud tone, before me, of a man falling overboard at sea and being drowned, still less--""What?" |
33924 | Oh, how can you be so sure, if you have not seen him?" |
33924 | Oh, why did you tell me?" |
33924 | Or could I have looked you in the face as an honourable man and told you that I loved you when I alone knew that your husband was alive?" |
33924 | Really alive, after all-- and this story to- day? |
33924 | Say, for instance, that he vaguely hinted at marriage-- men have such vague ways of proposing--""Have they?" |
33924 | Seriously?" |
33924 | Shall I ring the bell?" |
33924 | Shall I? |
33924 | Shall we go in?" |
33924 | Should you like some tea, Dolly?" |
33924 | Since he is to live, what do you think is the matter with the Darche establishment? |
33924 | Supper furnished by Delmonico, I suppose?" |
33924 | Thank you? |
33924 | That I could ever feel as though the stain were wiped out and the disgrace forgotten by such a poor formality as a divorce? |
33924 | Then you will be good enough to say that there is not a word of truth in it, and warn people against the man who calls himself Darche?" |
33924 | There is no objection to my speaking privately to Mr. Vanbrugh, I suppose?" |
33924 | This is quite earnest?" |
33924 | To have loved really-- of course you did-- why should you deny it? |
33924 | Vanbrugh?" |
33924 | Vanbrugh?" |
33924 | Was he a swimmer? |
33924 | Was it not natural that she should tell me?" |
33924 | Was not that a rash assertion?" |
33924 | Well, do you know anything about the tides and currents in the Channel? |
33924 | Well, so you think there is something between them?" |
33924 | What can a woman do on days like these? |
33924 | What can that possibly have to do with me?" |
33924 | What did you say the fellow''s name was?" |
33924 | What did you say, Marion? |
33924 | What difference does it make if he does not recognise people he only half knows? |
33924 | What do you mean by happy?" |
33924 | What do you mean, Dolly?" |
33924 | What do you mean? |
33924 | What do you mean?" |
33924 | What do you mean?" |
33924 | What do you think about all this, Vanbrugh?" |
33924 | What does a girl know of the man she is to marry? |
33924 | What does it matter?" |
33924 | What does this mean?" |
33924 | What doggerel is that?" |
33924 | What he repeats whenever he writes? |
33924 | What is it?" |
33924 | What is right? |
33924 | What is that proverb? |
33924 | What is that?" |
33924 | What is the matter?" |
33924 | What is the matter?" |
33924 | What is the question, child?" |
33924 | What is the use of fighting against it, when we love each other so? |
33924 | What is there left now but to tell me the truth?" |
33924 | What legal steps?" |
33924 | What o''clock is it?" |
33924 | What proof have you? |
33924 | What shall we get with the fruit?" |
33924 | When did he come? |
33924 | Where are they? |
33924 | Where is John? |
33924 | Where is John? |
33924 | Where is he? |
33924 | Where is right now?" |
33924 | Where is she?" |
33924 | Where is the man to be heard of?" |
33924 | Where would you get your conversation if I did not supply you with the items? |
33924 | Who else?" |
33924 | Who in the world sends you such things?" |
33924 | Who is he?" |
33924 | Why are you angry? |
33924 | Why do you look at me so?" |
33924 | Why do you tease me? |
33924 | Why do you use that word?" |
33924 | Why do you wait? |
33924 | Why not? |
33924 | Why not?" |
33924 | Why not?" |
33924 | Why should I say it? |
33924 | Why should I?" |
33924 | Why should we have any now?" |
33924 | Why should you ruin yourself?" |
33924 | Why should you suppose any such thing?" |
33924 | Why? |
33924 | Why?" |
33924 | Will you allow me to use your name as authority for these details?" |
33924 | Will you do it?" |
33924 | Will you not believe me if I tell you that it would hurt you very much to know it?" |
33924 | Will you?" |
33924 | Without your name we could not have done it, could we, gentlemen?" |
33924 | Wood?" |
33924 | Would it have made you happier to know it during all these months? |
33924 | Would it not be enough just to mention the fact that there are to be some tableaux for a charity?" |
33924 | Yet you are quite sure that he is to marry Miss Maylands?" |
33924 | You do not believe in fate? |
33924 | You do not believe it?" |
33924 | You say you are quite sure, Mr. Brett, that Mr. Darche was not picked up when he fell overboard?" |
33924 | You-- you are very fond of her, are you not?" |
33924 | exclaimed Marion in surprise,"it is not three o''clock?" |
33924 | he exclaimed,"is that what you are driving at? |
33924 | how can I?" |
33924 | is that the way news is manufactured?" |
33924 | is there any other?" |
33924 | she exclaimed, in a tone of reproach,"why will you so misunderstand me?" |
33924 | then I am good, am I?" |
44311 | ''A parcel from Messina? |
44311 | ''A theatre? |
44311 | ''Again?'' |
44311 | ''Age?'' |
44311 | ''And Francesco Pagliuca, with whom does he converse upstairs?'' |
44311 | ''And I?'' |
44311 | ''And have they no sentinels at night?'' |
44311 | ''And so you are grateful to me for coming? |
44311 | ''And suppose that it is? |
44311 | ''And there is no point of honour here, is there?'' |
44311 | ''And those two-- there-- who are they?'' |
44311 | ''And what a fool I am to care?'' |
44311 | ''And what do you consider your share, as you call it?'' |
44311 | ''And what do you deduce from it?'' |
44311 | ''And what do you do during the rest of the year?'' |
44311 | ''And what else?'' |
44311 | ''And what pays for the railways?'' |
44311 | ''And when--?'' |
44311 | ''And you and your brother do not eat together?'' |
44311 | ''And you mean that I should use force? |
44311 | ''And you will let us know if you see the young man?'' |
44311 | ''And you,''continued the soldier, addressing Tebaldo,''you testify that you saw this man do it?'' |
44311 | ''And-- excuse me-- but what reason have you for supposing that Aliandra will marry you?'' |
44311 | ''Another ovation?'' |
44311 | ''Any arrests to- day? |
44311 | ''Are there knife- grinders in this country?'' |
44311 | ''Are they come? |
44311 | ''Are they unhealthy?'' |
44311 | ''Are those things positively true?'' |
44311 | ''Are you going to join us, if you are found out? |
44311 | ''Are you going to stay in Rome, or shall you go back to Sicily?'' |
44311 | ''Are you going with us all the way?'' |
44311 | ''Are you his mother, madam?'' |
44311 | ''Are you ill, my dear?'' |
44311 | ''Are you in earnest?'' |
44311 | ''Are you positively sure?'' |
44311 | ''Are you quite sure of being able to send a message to the Moscio?'' |
44311 | ''Are you surprised? |
44311 | ''Are you the Angel of the Resurrection? |
44311 | ''At all events, you do not pretend that you have any objection to Donna Vittoria herself, do you?'' |
44311 | ''Because I refuse to ruin you, and our own future position here? |
44311 | ''Because he is romantic, and I am not? |
44311 | ''Because she sits half the day outside the cemetery? |
44311 | ''Both-- whom?'' |
44311 | ''But it is not profane music?'' |
44311 | ''But it is strange that Concetta should wear mourning, is it not?'' |
44311 | ''But the famous Moscio?'' |
44311 | ''But then, why have you come?'' |
44311 | ''But what?'' |
44311 | ''But when you have a festival, what do you do?'' |
44311 | ''But you do not like it? |
44311 | ''But you have changed your mind since? |
44311 | ''But you will not go away-- now?'' |
44311 | ''But you would probably believe Aliandra, would you not?'' |
44311 | ''But you, signore-- what is your name? |
44311 | ''By his own brother?'' |
44311 | ''Can I not see you again? |
44311 | ''Can anyone help you?'' |
44311 | ''Can we get out of this crowd?'' |
44311 | ''Can you imagine me ill?'' |
44311 | ''Could we not be married first, and go to Paris afterwards?'' |
44311 | ''Could you not say just enough? |
44311 | ''Cæsar Borgia?'' |
44311 | ''Did any of you fire that other shot?'' |
44311 | ''Did he kill his man?'' |
44311 | ''Did you ever hear of Concetta, the beautiful daughter of Don Atanasio, the apothecary?'' |
44311 | ''Did you ever meet Corleone? |
44311 | ''Did you know that Francesco Pagliuca had come back?'' |
44311 | ''Did you testify that you saw me kill your brother?'' |
44311 | ''Did you think that I should accuse him, though he is-- what he is?'' |
44311 | ''Do not the men sing too?'' |
44311 | ''Do the carabineers know that they are near Maniace?'' |
44311 | ''Do they keep no watch?'' |
44311 | ''Do you admit that you killed him?'' |
44311 | ''Do you admit the truth of what this girl says?'' |
44311 | ''Do you call that an argument?'' |
44311 | ''Do you care to live in Sicily for a time?'' |
44311 | ''Do you ever go to see the Countess Del Ferice?'' |
44311 | ''Do you happen to have a gun license?'' |
44311 | ''Do you know all those Pagliuca brothers?'' |
44311 | ''Do you know him?'' |
44311 | ''Do you know that Orsino Saracinesca is going back to Camaldoli? |
44311 | ''Do you know what it is?'' |
44311 | ''Do you mean to say that they have locked the place up and left it without even a servant in charge?'' |
44311 | ''Do you mean to travel again?'' |
44311 | ''Do you not admit also that you killed him to- day, in this church, with that knife? |
44311 | ''Do you not feel uncomfortable, when you feel that everyone is looking at you?'' |
44311 | ''Do you really think me a coward?'' |
44311 | ''Do you see it?'' |
44311 | ''Do you see? |
44311 | ''Do you think that anything you could do could make me not love you?'' |
44311 | ''Do you think they do? |
44311 | ''Do you think your horses are Christians, that you revile them in that way?'' |
44311 | ''Do you want something to do?'' |
44311 | ''Do you want to see my new embroidery? |
44311 | ''Do you wish me to change it for you?'' |
44311 | ''Does anyone know? |
44311 | ''Does she know?'' |
44311 | ''Don Tebaldo Pagliuca is staying in the house, is he not?'' |
44311 | ''Eh, Don Giacomo? |
44311 | ''Eh, you know how it is? |
44311 | ''For a fortnight?'' |
44311 | ''For what?'' |
44311 | ''From whom is it?'' |
44311 | ''Generally we do, but to- day, who knows how it was? |
44311 | ''Give me one of those strong cigars of yours, will you?'' |
44311 | ''Gone? |
44311 | ''Has all been quiet on this side?'' |
44311 | ''Has anything happened?'' |
44311 | ''Has he been in America?'' |
44311 | ''Have I shocked you?'' |
44311 | ''Have I some sin on my soul that Heaven should send me a fever?'' |
44311 | ''Have we any information this evening?'' |
44311 | ''Have you been to Saint Peter''s?'' |
44311 | ''Have you come here to tell me so?'' |
44311 | ''Have you had much trouble lately?'' |
44311 | ''Have you met anyone?'' |
44311 | ''Have you nothing to keep you in Rome?'' |
44311 | ''Have you told me the whole truth?'' |
44311 | ''How about the mafia?'' |
44311 | ''How about the rooms? |
44311 | ''How are you?'' |
44311 | ''How can I help it, if it is true? |
44311 | ''How can you answer for him? |
44311 | ''How did it happen that Don Orsino was brought into the drawing- room?'' |
44311 | ''How did you know that?'' |
44311 | ''How do you dare?'' |
44311 | ''How do you know that I did not often see her alone before she went to Messina, and since then, too?'' |
44311 | ''How do you know that she will marry you? |
44311 | ''How do you know?'' |
44311 | ''How do you like Rome?'' |
44311 | ''How do you mean that it is your affair?'' |
44311 | ''How far is it?'' |
44311 | ''How is it going?'' |
44311 | ''How late is it safe to stay here?'' |
44311 | ''How long was my brother here before I came?'' |
44311 | ''How many?'' |
44311 | ''How should I hear? |
44311 | ''How should they know? |
44311 | ''How will it look at us?'' |
44311 | ''How? |
44311 | ''How?'' |
44311 | ''I hope you have slept well?'' |
44311 | ''I suppose that someone is there to hand the place over?'' |
44311 | ''I suppose there is an organ in your church, is there not?'' |
44311 | ''I suppose we shall find horses to take us up?'' |
44311 | ''I wonder why nobody ever expects a priest to do anything particularly well except pray? |
44311 | ''I would not have you marry her-- would not? |
44311 | ''I would rather have less gratitude and more-- what shall I say?'' |
44311 | ''I? |
44311 | ''I? |
44311 | ''I? |
44311 | ''I?'' |
44311 | ''If it were anywhere else-- if it were to do anything else--''''Why?'' |
44311 | ''If you did, it would mean that you were not willing to take the risks involved in keeping it, would it not?'' |
44311 | ''In order to be unhappy? |
44311 | ''In what way is it better?'' |
44311 | ''In what way? |
44311 | ''In what way?'' |
44311 | ''Indeed? |
44311 | ''Indifferent? |
44311 | ''Is he better?'' |
44311 | ''Is he coming back this evening?'' |
44311 | ''Is he gone?'' |
44311 | ''Is he?'' |
44311 | ''Is it anything else?'' |
44311 | ''Is it for a change? |
44311 | ''Is it true that you have arrested my brother?'' |
44311 | ''Is not doing good an occupation? |
44311 | ''Is that a church?'' |
44311 | ''Is that all true, or not?'' |
44311 | ''Is the society in Palermo amusing?'' |
44311 | ''Is there any game about Camaldoli?'' |
44311 | ''It has not the sea; it has not the mountains--''''No mountains?'' |
44311 | ''It is a mystery to you, too, then? |
44311 | ''It is yours, I suppose?'' |
44311 | ''It would not be thought exactly-- oh-- what shall I say? |
44311 | ''Mad? |
44311 | ''May I announce our engagement?'' |
44311 | ''Men? |
44311 | ''Mine? |
44311 | ''No right? |
44311 | ''Not that I see why I should risk being sent to penal servitude because my brother got himself killed in a foolish affair--''''Foolish?'' |
44311 | ''Of course, you really mean to marry Miss Slayback? |
44311 | ''Oh-- I have seen you cross a ballroom alone, and drive alone in an open carriage--''''What could happen to me in a carriage?'' |
44311 | ''Only one?'' |
44311 | ''Out of doors?'' |
44311 | ''Perhaps we shall never have the chance again--''''Never? |
44311 | ''Pianos?'' |
44311 | ''Pray forgive my intrusion, but could you lend me your revolver for a few hours? |
44311 | ''Present residence?'' |
44311 | ''Send me up some clothes and my dressing things by a trooper, will you?'' |
44311 | ''Shall I leave you alone with him, my daughter?'' |
44311 | ''Shall not?'' |
44311 | ''Shall we find anybody at the house?'' |
44311 | ''Shall we marry her in Rome, do you think, Princess?'' |
44311 | ''Shall we saddle at once, Signor Marchese?'' |
44311 | ''Shall you be glad if it is sold, or sorry?'' |
44311 | ''Should you be pleased if someone told you that you were the most beautiful young lady in Italy?'' |
44311 | ''Should you have liked to stay and be a nun yourself?'' |
44311 | ''Signori, do you really wish to see this organ?'' |
44311 | ''Since that is your opinion, why not take orders? |
44311 | ''Son of whom?'' |
44311 | ''Such things? |
44311 | ''That does not make my advice bad, does it?'' |
44311 | ''The Moscio?'' |
44311 | ''The Moscio?'' |
44311 | ''The matter?'' |
44311 | ''Then it was the other man who was waiting on horseback in the road to warn this one of our coming?'' |
44311 | ''Then why do you build one, if that is not an indiscreet question?'' |
44311 | ''Then why the devil did you come to me at all?'' |
44311 | ''Then you do not know?'' |
44311 | ''Then you have tried?'' |
44311 | ''There is no way-- no place-- when must you leave?'' |
44311 | ''This mafia-- what is it?'' |
44311 | ''To die? |
44311 | ''To distraction?'' |
44311 | ''To whom, pray?'' |
44311 | ''To whom?'' |
44311 | ''Too late? |
44311 | ''Unhealthy? |
44311 | ''Vittoria-- you have got some mad idea in your head-- it is absurd-- who should try to kill me? |
44311 | ''Was he really your brother?'' |
44311 | ''We could not go back into the ballroom, could we?'' |
44311 | ''Well,''said Orsino wearily,''what do you conclude for all this?'' |
44311 | ''Well-- what of that?'' |
44311 | ''Well? |
44311 | ''Well?'' |
44311 | ''Were you sorry to leave the convent?'' |
44311 | ''What American girl?'' |
44311 | ''What are we to do?'' |
44311 | ''What are you laughing at?'' |
44311 | ''What are you making me say?'' |
44311 | ''What becomes of the value of a whole country, when all the land is mortgaged for two- thirds of what it is worth?'' |
44311 | ''What brings you here? |
44311 | ''What did he do?'' |
44311 | ''What did you say? |
44311 | ''What do you all want?'' |
44311 | ''What do you expect? |
44311 | ''What do you mean by coming here?'' |
44311 | ''What do you mean?'' |
44311 | ''What do you mean?'' |
44311 | ''What do you mean?'' |
44311 | ''What do you mean?'' |
44311 | ''What do you mean?'' |
44311 | ''What do you need?'' |
44311 | ''What do you want them for?'' |
44311 | ''What do you want, I say?'' |
44311 | ''What do you want?'' |
44311 | ''What do you want?'' |
44311 | ''What do you want?'' |
44311 | ''What has the law to do with him? |
44311 | ''What have I done that you wish to make me die?'' |
44311 | ''What have I done?'' |
44311 | ''What have I to say to him?'' |
44311 | ''What in the world has that to do with it?'' |
44311 | ''What is Camaldoli?'' |
44311 | ''What is it that you wish me to do?'' |
44311 | ''What is it, mother?'' |
44311 | ''What is it?'' |
44311 | ''What is it?'' |
44311 | ''What is that about the cemetery?'' |
44311 | ''What is the matter with them?'' |
44311 | ''What is the matter with you?'' |
44311 | ''What is the matter with you?'' |
44311 | ''What is the matter?'' |
44311 | ''What is the matter?'' |
44311 | ''What is the matter?'' |
44311 | ''What is the meaning of this?'' |
44311 | ''What is the use of talking about it? |
44311 | ''What is there surprising in that?'' |
44311 | ''What is this, Don Tebaldo?'' |
44311 | ''What is your trouble?'' |
44311 | ''What makes you think that I have always been happy?'' |
44311 | ''What makes you think that he is gone to Sicily?'' |
44311 | ''What matters? |
44311 | ''What more did he say?'' |
44311 | ''What of them? |
44311 | ''What other interests?'' |
44311 | ''What shall I do to make you know how grateful I am?'' |
44311 | ''What should you be afraid of?'' |
44311 | ''What should you do?'' |
44311 | ''What was the matter between you and Francesco?'' |
44311 | ''What were you going to say?'' |
44311 | ''What will you do?'' |
44311 | ''What, for instance?'' |
44311 | ''What? |
44311 | ''What? |
44311 | ''What?'' |
44311 | ''When are you going back to Rome?'' |
44311 | ''When what? |
44311 | ''Where are they? |
44311 | ''Where is he now? |
44311 | ''Where is he?'' |
44311 | ''Where is he?'' |
44311 | ''Where is he?'' |
44311 | ''Where is he?'' |
44311 | ''Where is your brother?'' |
44311 | ''Where shall you stay to- night?'' |
44311 | ''Who are you, that speak of life?'' |
44311 | ''Who are you?'' |
44311 | ''Who are you?'' |
44311 | ''Who called you? |
44311 | ''Who is Don Giacomo?'' |
44311 | ''Who is it?'' |
44311 | ''Who is she?'' |
44311 | ''Who knows what Tebaldo Pagliuca might have been if he had spent ten years amongst devout old women in a convent?'' |
44311 | ''Who left you here alone?'' |
44311 | ''Who shall say where he is? |
44311 | ''Who told you?'' |
44311 | ''Who will give him back to me? |
44311 | ''Who will kill me?'' |
44311 | ''Whom?'' |
44311 | ''Whom?'' |
44311 | ''Why are you going? |
44311 | ''Why did we ask those people to dinner, after all?'' |
44311 | ''Why did you come-- why did you come?'' |
44311 | ''Why did you not tell me, father?'' |
44311 | ''Why did you say that there might be others of the name?'' |
44311 | ''Why did you wish to imply that the unfortunate man may not have been the brother of Don Tebaldo and Donna Vittoria?'' |
44311 | ''Why do you ask me that?'' |
44311 | ''Why do you come here?'' |
44311 | ''Why do you laugh?'' |
44311 | ''Why do you not get him to show you the way?'' |
44311 | ''Why do you wish to marry me?'' |
44311 | ''Why does he not stay at Randazzo, then?'' |
44311 | ''Why have they come over from Noto? |
44311 | ''Why not?'' |
44311 | ''Why not?'' |
44311 | ''Why not?'' |
44311 | ''Why not?'' |
44311 | ''Why should I have an illness? |
44311 | ''Why should I judge you?'' |
44311 | ''Why should I? |
44311 | ''Why should I? |
44311 | ''Why should a man not marry Vittoria d''Oriani?'' |
44311 | ''Why should he come here at all? |
44311 | ''Why should it end at all?'' |
44311 | ''Why should we not have carriages and horses of our own?'' |
44311 | ''Why should you care, whether we agree or not?'' |
44311 | ''Why should you?'' |
44311 | ''Why too much?'' |
44311 | ''Why will you not curse him? |
44311 | ''Why?'' |
44311 | ''Why?'' |
44311 | ''Why?'' |
44311 | ''Why?'' |
44311 | ''Why?'' |
44311 | ''Will nothing keep you from going?'' |
44311 | ''Will they ever let me alone? |
44311 | ''Will you accept?'' |
44311 | ''Will you find me an occupation?'' |
44311 | ''Will you go or not?'' |
44311 | ''Will you go to Sicily with me if I need you, and stay there, and get an estate in order for me?'' |
44311 | ''Will you leave my affairs to me, and go?'' |
44311 | ''Will you see him, in my own room?'' |
44311 | ''Will you?'' |
44311 | ''Yes-- no-- how can I see you?'' |
44311 | ''Yes? |
44311 | ''You and I? |
44311 | ''You are perfectly innocent, and yet you act like a man who is afraid of incriminating himself?'' |
44311 | ''You are the man who killed the brigand, are you not? |
44311 | ''You ask of me who it was whom you killed down there in the woods? |
44311 | ''You do not believe Don Tebaldo''s story?'' |
44311 | ''You do not trust me? |
44311 | ''You give me your word of honour that no accusation whatever shall be brought against me?'' |
44311 | ''You knew her first? |
44311 | ''You knew it?'' |
44311 | ''You say nothing? |
44311 | ''You understand them, I suppose?'' |
44311 | ''You will be kind enough to tell her that I am coming, will you not?'' |
44311 | ''You? |
44311 | ''You?'' |
44311 | ''Your occupation?'' |
44311 | After trusting me with the story? |
44311 | Again-- what do you want? |
44311 | Am I your life? |
44311 | Am I?'' |
44311 | And now that you have helped me so far, for which I am really very grateful, can you tell me whether Don Tebaldo is coming back to Rome at once?'' |
44311 | And now, if you please, at what time shall we start this evening?'' |
44311 | And you have failed? |
44311 | And you thought that I would turn and accuse a Corleone when I could accuse a Saracinesca? |
44311 | Any suspicious characters?'' |
44311 | Are there no women in the world besides Aliandra Basili?'' |
44311 | Are they Christians, and will not let me see him?'' |
44311 | Are we put into the world with a purpose, or not? |
44311 | Are you all alone?'' |
44311 | Are you going over the discussion we had in Rome, again?'' |
44311 | Are you going to leave anyone with the horses? |
44311 | Are you ready?'' |
44311 | Are you satisfied? |
44311 | At last he spoke, and asked one question, quietly, coaxingly, as though only half hoping for an answer:''Did Tebaldo kill him, or did he not?'' |
44311 | But how shall I see the knife? |
44311 | But one of us, what does he eat? |
44311 | But this girl-- what has she to say?'' |
44311 | But what about the Pagliuca?'' |
44311 | But why should they wish to kill me? |
44311 | But you will not go back to Sicily?'' |
44311 | But-- do you expect that a railway in Sicily will ever pay you?'' |
44311 | By the bye, are you going to bury that poor man here? |
44311 | Can I be of any service to you?'' |
44311 | Can I put myself in the position of cheating such people by bringing Vittoria here to see you secretly? |
44311 | Can one live with a soldo now and then? |
44311 | Can you tell me something about it, and why it is bad, and what all the wickedness is?'' |
44311 | Could you not give my old architect something to do? |
44311 | Did you never hear of a vendetta? |
44311 | Did you speak about it to her mother, or her brothers, before you left? |
44311 | Did you think that I should turn upon you and accuse you of my brother''s death, and say that I hated you? |
44311 | Do I look like a man who is going to be killed like a dog in the street, without doing something to help myself?'' |
44311 | Do not look so much surprised, signorina-- or shocked-- which is it?'' |
44311 | Do you believe me?'' |
44311 | Do you imagine that I am in love with her?'' |
44311 | Do you know that I never struck anyone before? |
44311 | Do you know that it is very aged? |
44311 | Do you know what was left when the debts were paid? |
44311 | Do you know your way? |
44311 | Do you know?'' |
44311 | Do you mind amusing Don Orsino, Vittoria? |
44311 | Do you mind? |
44311 | Do you not trust me? |
44311 | Do you realise that?'' |
44311 | Do you remember the man we call Schiantaceci? |
44311 | Do you see? |
44311 | Do you take me for a Roman? |
44311 | Do you think he has their photographs in his pocket? |
44311 | Do you think it is nothing that I should know that you are going to your death?'' |
44311 | Do you think that a professional musician would be disturbed in conducting a great orchestra by the fact that his coat collar did not fit?'' |
44311 | Do you understand? |
44311 | Do you understand? |
44311 | Do you understand?'' |
44311 | Do you understand?'' |
44311 | Do you understand?'' |
44311 | Do you want me? |
44311 | Do you wish to start to- day?'' |
44311 | Do you, or do you not?'' |
44311 | Does Ippolito know?'' |
44311 | Does not his blood cry out for the blood of those who killed him? |
44311 | Don Orsino does not mind, and I am sure you do not, Vittoria, do you?'' |
44311 | Down? |
44311 | Eh?'' |
44311 | Everyone does--''''I do not want everyone--''''But me? |
44311 | God? |
44311 | Gone out to dinner?'' |
44311 | Had there ever been an instance of a priest being attacked by brigands? |
44311 | Has Don Ippolito been acquitted or not?'' |
44311 | Has he ever told you that I was making love to anyone else?'' |
44311 | Has he seen a priest? |
44311 | Has it anything to do with the Corleone?'' |
44311 | Has she told you that she loves you?'' |
44311 | Has the other man escaped?'' |
44311 | Has this been going on a long time?'' |
44311 | Has your love for Donna Vittoria anything to do with the actual amount of her knowledge at any moment? |
44311 | Have I allowed any of the men in society to make my acquaintance? |
44311 | Have I not brought you to a safe place? |
44311 | Have I? |
44311 | Have you asked her? |
44311 | Have you ever heard that I cared for any other woman?'' |
44311 | Have you got a knife? |
44311 | Have you had supper?'' |
44311 | Have you not come to do justice? |
44311 | Have you nothing?'' |
44311 | Have you noticed that none of the Campodonico will have anything to do with them? |
44311 | Have you seen her lately?'' |
44311 | He has killed his horse? |
44311 | How can I see him? |
44311 | How can they draw a heavy carriage uphill? |
44311 | How can you be saved? |
44311 | How can you pledge yourself that he shall be safe? |
44311 | How could men sing in church? |
44311 | How could we-- now?'' |
44311 | How could you? |
44311 | How do I know what is in it? |
44311 | How does that affect me?'' |
44311 | How many things can happen? |
44311 | How old are you, my dear?'' |
44311 | How should I be pleased?'' |
44311 | How should I? |
44311 | How should one do? |
44311 | How will it all end?'' |
44311 | I believe you know his sister, Donna Vittoria, very well, do you not? |
44311 | I have done so, and I understand that you agree, do you not?'' |
44311 | I have no right, you say? |
44311 | I merely made a remark-- why are you so angry? |
44311 | I presume that you have inherited some private fortune of your own, have you not?'' |
44311 | I suppose you have one? |
44311 | I told him to come at three o''clock-- I daresay you know that, too?'' |
44311 | I? |
44311 | If I beat them, what do I beat? |
44311 | If I do not mean to marry her, why do you suppose I waste my time with her? |
44311 | If I had known that it would hurt you--''''Me? |
44311 | In order to be tired? |
44311 | In your country, how do you speak to them?'' |
44311 | Is anything the matter?'' |
44311 | Is he still here?'' |
44311 | Is it all nothing but words, mere words, empty words?'' |
44311 | Is it nothing, that I love you so? |
44311 | Is it of any use?'' |
44311 | Is it so hard to wait awhile before being married?'' |
44311 | Is not that a good thought?'' |
44311 | Is not that the truth?'' |
44311 | Is not the body of your murdered brother lying there, on the other side of that wall? |
44311 | Is that all you wish to know?'' |
44311 | Is there an intention in our existence, or is there not? |
44311 | Is there any decent furniture?'' |
44311 | Is there to be no more confidence between us, because a mere look might mean that you suspect Tebaldo Pagliuca?'' |
44311 | Is this it?'' |
44311 | It is not so far to Sicily--''''Sicily? |
44311 | It is, how shall I say? |
44311 | It may be too late in a moment--''''Too late?'' |
44311 | Look at the thickness of the back of the blade, will you? |
44311 | Mad? |
44311 | Married?'' |
44311 | May I say it, as if it were mine? |
44311 | May I see her at your house before I go?'' |
44311 | May I see you to- morrow afternoon?'' |
44311 | Might he not do some good in the half- civilised country about Camaldoli and Santa Vittoria? |
44311 | Money? |
44311 | Mother--''he hesitated a moment--''if my father had killed your brother by accident, would you have married him?'' |
44311 | My nerves are in a state--''''You are not frightened? |
44311 | Now Don Tebaldo, will you kindly sit down for a few moments? |
44311 | Now in such cases as yours, how do people act? |
44311 | Of me, Concetta? |
44311 | Of me, his betrothed? |
44311 | Of me, who prayed to your brother, there, that I might be let in, to wash my love''s face with my tears? |
44311 | Of whom are you thinking?'' |
44311 | One sou? |
44311 | Perhaps it is not for him? |
44311 | Really?'' |
44311 | Shall I send people down from Santa Vittoria with a coffin, to carry him up to the cemetery?'' |
44311 | Shall we sit down?'' |
44311 | Shall you not mind?'' |
44311 | Shall you telegraph to our people? |
44311 | She is Saracinesca''s mother, is she not? |
44311 | Should you be pleased?'' |
44311 | Should you not like to see the Moscio, Don Tebaldo? |
44311 | Since you have taken the trouble to come so far, will you accept our hospitality this evening? |
44311 | So there is no question of interest, is there? |
44311 | That at the last, the dream of terror did not change to the reality of remorse? |
44311 | That is perfectly clear, is it not?'' |
44311 | That is true, is it not?'' |
44311 | That is-- that I should marry her and take all the consequences, no matter what they may be?'' |
44311 | That was doubting, was it not? |
44311 | That we have told each other? |
44311 | That you say you love me? |
44311 | Then I made a movement-- who knows how I did? |
44311 | Then who has?'' |
44311 | Then why are you in such distress? |
44311 | There is no difficulty about it, is there?'' |
44311 | They are better armed than the soldiers, for they carry Winchester rifles--''''What do you know about Winchester rifles?'' |
44311 | They are nephews of poor Bianca Corleone''s husband, are they not?'' |
44311 | Tried to marry?'' |
44311 | Was he, Ippolito, accomplishing anything in the world, so long as he stayed quietly in Rome? |
44311 | Was not Orsino, who was melancholic by nature, sure to be wretchedly lonely down there after San Giacinto left? |
44311 | What are you doing out here in the road alone?'' |
44311 | What can she do? |
44311 | What can such people catch? |
44311 | What can you prove?'' |
44311 | What could I say? |
44311 | What could you have done with your hands?'' |
44311 | What did you expect?'' |
44311 | What do I care for anyone but you? |
44311 | What do I say? |
44311 | What do they do? |
44311 | What do you mean?'' |
44311 | What do you suppose our people will think, in Rome?'' |
44311 | What do you think of all these Pagliuca people, or Corleone, or d''Oriani-- or whatever they call themselves?'' |
44311 | What does he want?'' |
44311 | What have we accomplished, any of us four brothers? |
44311 | What have you to say?'' |
44311 | What in the world do you mean by it?'' |
44311 | What is all this? |
44311 | What is it? |
44311 | What is that? |
44311 | What more can I say? |
44311 | What shall we ever accomplish? |
44311 | What should a poor Christian do? |
44311 | What should it be for me? |
44311 | What should one pay? |
44311 | What should you advise me to do? |
44311 | What sort of a man is your brother Ferdinando?'' |
44311 | What was there between him and the priest? |
44311 | What will there be without you, when they have killed you? |
44311 | What?'' |
44311 | When she was a mere child in Randazzo,--when we went to her father about a lease, we both heard her singing,--but what has that to do with it? |
44311 | When?'' |
44311 | Where? |
44311 | Who accuses you? |
44311 | Who knows all their names? |
44311 | Who knows how a theatre is made? |
44311 | Who knows what they want?'' |
44311 | Who marries without money? |
44311 | Who shall ever understand it? |
44311 | Who should say that it was not a true confession now? |
44311 | Who will find me one like him?'' |
44311 | Who would have thought it?'' |
44311 | Whom shall I judge? |
44311 | Why did they fight in the road? |
44311 | Why did you think that I should not love you any more?'' |
44311 | Why do you say that?'' |
44311 | Why does he come here? |
44311 | Why in the world should he go? |
44311 | Why must I say it over again? |
44311 | Why must you go?'' |
44311 | Why not? |
44311 | Why should I fatigue myself? |
44311 | Why should I walk? |
44311 | Why should I? |
44311 | Why should you suffer?'' |
44311 | Why, the law would ask, since the brigand professed to hold proofs that could ruin his enemy, had he not sent them to the carabineers? |
44311 | Why? |
44311 | Why?'' |
44311 | Will you come, and bring her?'' |
44311 | Will you help me, mother?'' |
44311 | Will you sit down? |
44311 | Will you?'' |
44311 | Would they not be glad to see Vittoria married to me? |
44311 | You are going to Sicily?'' |
44311 | You do not think it is beautiful?'' |
44311 | You do not understand?'' |
44311 | You find the world pleasanter than you expected? |
44311 | You insist in saying nothing?'' |
44311 | You know Don Tebaldo, of course? |
44311 | You know something about my life in Rome, do you not? |
44311 | You may forgive, but you can not forget-- how can you?'' |
44311 | You mean, when shall we be married? |
44311 | You understand?'' |
44311 | You will come, will you not?'' |
44311 | You will keep the secret if you can, will you not?'' |
44311 | You-- of all people?'' |
44311 | You?'' |
16720 | A crucifix? |
16720 | A miracle? |
16720 | A task? |
16720 | About what, Eminence? |
16720 | After all, why should I marry? |
16720 | Again I say, why do you ask me? 16720 Ah, he is a man of conscience? |
16720 | Already? 16720 Am I not of royal blood as well as she?" |
16720 | And I presume you are far above it? |
16720 | And if you had? |
16720 | And if you take her away,retorted the other,"where will you get bread?" |
16720 | And shall I have the gold and the robe? |
16720 | And should not a man be willing to sacrifice his individual preferences in order to support and to further the great end of his life? |
16720 | And the price? 16720 And what did you answer him then, my love?" |
16720 | And who will buy your chalices and monstrances under the new order of things? |
16720 | Angry? 16720 Are you fond of hunting?" |
16720 | Are you glad, my beloved? |
16720 | Are you glad, my beloved? |
16720 | Are you going already, Don Paolo? |
16720 | Are you here alone, dear princess? |
16720 | Are you mad, Lucia? |
16720 | Are you not glad to have come back? |
16720 | Are you not yet gone? 16720 Are you so unhappy in my palace?" |
16720 | Art not thou he who is called Zoroaster? |
16720 | Art thou ready? 16720 Atossa?" |
16720 | Ay-- why should he? 16720 Bringing Nehushta and the other Hebrews?" |
16720 | Business? |
16720 | But did you pride yourself it was for you? |
16720 | But do you think that between all the beatings of our two hearts there could ever be a world of change? |
16720 | But if papa should try and force me to it-- what then? |
16720 | But then, in heaven''s name, what is he? |
16720 | But you are not going like tins? |
16720 | By a previous arrangement, of course? |
16720 | Can none of you save him? |
16720 | Can not I speak without being interrupted? 16720 Can you doubt that I am your friend, your best friend?" |
16720 | Can you not dwell together in peace for a month? |
16720 | Canst thou go so far on foot? 16720 Come hither-- what else do they say?" |
16720 | Come in,he called out"What is the matter?" |
16720 | Courage, Marzio,he said,"I have been asleep, I believe-- what has happened to me? |
16720 | Did Zoroaster love you three years ago-- when I saw you in his arms upon the terrace the morning when he came back from Ecbatana? |
16720 | Do you know, Nehushta,he said at last, in a weary voice,"that I am doing one of the worst actions of my life?" |
16720 | Do you know? |
16720 | Do you love me still? |
16720 | Do you mean me really to finish it-- altogether? |
16720 | Do you mean that I am begging money of you? 16720 Do you not hate me, Zoroaster?" |
16720 | Do you not see that I have an idea? |
16720 | Do you suppose I am afraid of Tista? 16720 Do you suppose that rascally priest of a brother has made me change my mind?" |
16720 | Do you think it is as good as the one I made last year, Tista? |
16720 | Do you think we shall ever come back? |
16720 | Does the Great King hunt? |
16720 | Has Paolo been here? |
16720 | Has he killed anybody, the assassin? |
16720 | Has your sorrow made you forget our love? |
16720 | Hast thou no sorrow, nor any regret? |
16720 | Hast thou read it in the stars, or have thine eyes seen these things in the visions of the night, my master? |
16720 | Hate her? 16720 Have I none now?" |
16720 | Have you been sneaking into some church on your way here? 16720 He is almost dead now-- why should I spare him?" |
16720 | He put his hands upon my face, do you understand? 16720 He who came hither last year?" |
16720 | How did you ever have the courage to tell him such a thing? 16720 How do you come to know so much about marriage, Don Paolo?" |
16720 | How do you mean that you are changed, dear? |
16720 | How long did the queen tarry here talking with thee, Zoroaster? |
16720 | How long wilt thou be gone? |
16720 | How sayest thou that thou art a prophet? 16720 How, not bad? |
16720 | Hurt? 16720 I have eaten thy bread-- shall I leave thee in the hour of death?" |
16720 | I suppose you will bring her up to be woman of all work? 16720 I will not doubt any more,"said Nehushta suddenly,"only-- can you not love me a little sometimes in the way I do you? |
16720 | If he is not cold, nor hot, nor lukewarm, what is he? 16720 If it comes to that, why have you not married before?" |
16720 | In all that long hour when we were so near together, did you give me one glance? 16720 Indeed?" |
16720 | Indeed? |
16720 | Is he not? 16720 Is he old, or young? |
16720 | Is it because your friend has gone away suddenly? |
16720 | Is it so long since I told you I loved you? |
16720 | Is not this day the feast of victories? |
16720 | Is not this the day wherein my sire brought home the wealth of the Israelites, kept holy with feasting for ever? 16720 Is not thy mistress Nehushta?" |
16720 | Is she fair? 16720 Is she fair?" |
16720 | It goes a little better-- or at least--"What? 16720 It will need three weeks, will it not?" |
16720 | Know ye not the queen? 16720 Know you this new king?" |
16720 | Knowest thou not, Zoroaster, that I would rather die with thee than live with any other? 16720 Knowest thou one Phraortes, of Ecbatana?" |
16720 | Lend me a hand, will you? 16720 Let us walk upon the terrace,"she said,"it is cold to- night-- is not this the last night here?" |
16720 | Lucia shall marry Gasparo Carnesecchi at once, or she shall not marry any one; what am I saying? 16720 Marzio, you do not mean it?" |
16720 | May I come in, papa? |
16720 | My beloved,he said at last, trying in vain to look into her averted face,"have you no word for me to- night?" |
16720 | Nehushta,he whispered,"is it true?" |
16720 | Never fear, love,replied Gianbattista confidently;"what else should I think of while I am hammering away all day? |
16720 | No-- why should I still be angry? 16720 No? |
16720 | Not even if you might have for your wife the woman you loved in your poor, insipid way-- but you loved her nevertheless? 16720 Not with me, not with Tista? |
16720 | Now that nobody hears us, Sor Marzio, what do you mean to do? |
16720 | Oh, my beloved, why do you ever seem so cold? 16720 Oh, what shall we do? |
16720 | On which side are they coming? |
16720 | Papa, you are not angry any more as you were last night? |
16720 | Papa,said Lucia timidly,"do you know?" |
16720 | Princess,he said,"will you sit down again? |
16720 | Qualities-- what qualities? |
16720 | Rich? 16720 Said I not so?" |
16720 | Said I not well, that I rave as a madman-- that I speak as a fool without understanding? 16720 Shall I come to you to- morrow, princess, at the same hour?" |
16720 | Shall I marry her to Zoroaster? |
16720 | Shall I send my tirewoman with one like it to Nehushta? |
16720 | Shall I tell you more? |
16720 | Shall not? |
16720 | Should you like to hear more of the truth? 16720 So soon?" |
16720 | So you know our poets? |
16720 | Speak, my son,--what tidings hast thou? |
16720 | Stay,said Atossa, calmly;"for what purpose has the Great King brought this man before me?" |
16720 | Such as you and Paolo? 16720 Tell me, thou rider of whirlwinds,"he said, laughing,"will a man more readily tell the truth, or speak lies, when he is tired?" |
16720 | Tell me, when are we to begin our journey? 16720 Tell me-- had she not blue eyes and yellow hair? |
16720 | Tell me-- you came last night? |
16720 | Tell you what? |
16720 | Tell you? |
16720 | The Cardinal? 16720 The king has a thousand eyes-- how should I conceal anything from him?" |
16720 | The surgeon has been, you say? 16720 Then we need not buy anything? |
16720 | Then why not go and find Uncle Paolo? |
16720 | Then you admire this Hebrew princess? |
16720 | Think you that the children of light feel pain because the children of darkness say in their ignorance that there is no light? |
16720 | Think you that the sun is obscured, because you can draw yonder curtain before your window and keep out his rays? |
16720 | Tista,began, Lucia, coming forward and laying her fingers on his curly hair,"what did all that mean last night? |
16720 | To go back to what we were speaking of,she said,"you will go to the workshop this afternoon, Tista, wo n''t you?" |
16720 | To- day, to- morrow, or the next day, what does it matter? 16720 Violence? |
16720 | We shall always be together, shall we not? |
16720 | Well, Lucia,she continued,"and then?" |
16720 | Well, Sor Marzio,said Gianbattista after a pause,"if I were to return to my worship of you and your principles-- what would you do? |
16720 | Well, but would you not prefer that the artist should be a good man? |
16720 | Well? 16720 Well?" |
16720 | Well? |
16720 | What Persian captain? |
16720 | What are we waiting to do? |
16720 | What can he do? |
16720 | What can we say to him? 16720 What do you call a serious proof? |
16720 | What do you know of law, except how to elude it? |
16720 | What do you mean, Signor Pandolfi? |
16720 | What do you think of the crucifix? |
16720 | What does it matter whether he meant it? |
16720 | What else should I do? 16720 What has happened?" |
16720 | What has that to do with it? |
16720 | What is a little silver, more or less, to the Cardinal? |
16720 | What is happening? |
16720 | What is it to me whether you go to the ends of the earth, or whether you remain here? |
16720 | What is it, my treasure? |
16720 | What is it? 16720 What is it?" |
16720 | What is it? |
16720 | What is the matter with you this morning? |
16720 | What is the matter, Tista? |
16720 | What is the matter? |
16720 | What is the state of the queen''s lands at Ecbatana? |
16720 | What is the use of bandying words? |
16720 | What is the use of your swearing? 16720 What is there that is bad and foolish in that?" |
16720 | What is this that thou sayest? |
16720 | What is this? 16720 What is this?" |
16720 | What manner of man art thou? |
16720 | What need have I of a force to protect lands that are all within a day''s journey of the king''s fortress? 16720 What need is there of ever telling men we are grateful for what they do for us?" |
16720 | What shall I do with her? |
16720 | What shall I say? 16720 What should he come for? |
16720 | What weather have we to- day? |
16720 | What wouldest thou? |
16720 | What? 16720 What?" |
16720 | What? |
16720 | When did you make it, Marzio? 16720 When did you see it? |
16720 | Where is he? |
16720 | Where is she? 16720 Where were you taking this letter when you left it at the door?" |
16720 | Where will it end? 16720 Where? |
16720 | Who are you that should teach me? |
16720 | Who has said anything? |
16720 | Who has twenty thousand francs? 16720 Who has twenty thousand francs?" |
16720 | Who is it? |
16720 | Who is this Phraortes? |
16720 | Who knows? 16720 Who knows? |
16720 | Who knows? 16720 Who knows?" |
16720 | Whom shall I choose? |
16720 | Whose blood would you like, Sor Marzio? |
16720 | Whose hounds are ye? |
16720 | Why are you weeping? 16720 Why did you beg the king to spare my life?" |
16720 | Why did you never tell me about your brother''s peculiar views, Don Paolo? |
16720 | Why did you send him-- and not another? |
16720 | Why do we stop here? |
16720 | Why do you heat yourself in this way? 16720 Why do you not go with the rest?" |
16720 | Why do you say that? |
16720 | Why do you think it can harm him to let me about him? 16720 Why not send for him and make him governor of the palace? |
16720 | Why not? 16720 Why not? |
16720 | Why not? |
16720 | Why not? |
16720 | Why should I trouble you with such matters? 16720 Why should I?" |
16720 | Why should Prince Borghese live in a palace and keep scores of horses? |
16720 | Why softly? 16720 Why softly?" |
16720 | Why the devil should he have money rather than we? 16720 Why? |
16720 | Will he live? |
16720 | Will the Great King harm thee, thinkest thou? 16720 Will the king take away from me the children of my old age? |
16720 | Will you come to the church before night? |
16720 | Will you do it? |
16720 | Will you not let me sleep in peace, even in the morning? |
16720 | Will you not send them away? |
16720 | Wilt thou go with me? |
16720 | Wilt thou harm me if I descend? |
16720 | Wilt thou let me rest here awhile before I go up to Shushan? 16720 Wish you knew what?" |
16720 | Would you have me always drunk, like a Babylonian dog? |
16720 | Wouldst thou be a prophet? |
16720 | Wrote to you? |
16720 | You admire tall women? |
16720 | You answer me nothing? |
16720 | You are glad I am going, are you not? |
16720 | You are quite sure you did not hurt yourself? |
16720 | You pitied her even then, did you not? |
16720 | You will not come? |
16720 | You will take it, wo n''t you? 16720 You, who are a priest and a prophet,"she said,--"you, who read the heaven as it were a book-- tell me, Zoroaster, is it not far? |
16720 | Zorobabel? |
16720 | _ An calidus?_"Not very, Eminence. 16720 _ Come si fà ?_ What can one do about it?" |
16720 | _ Come si fà ?_ What can one do about it? |
16720 | _ Frigidusne?_asked the Cardinal. |
16720 | _You know our poets, too?" |
16720 | A captain? |
16720 | A profession of faith?" |
16720 | A warrior? |
16720 | Am I not a man as well as he? |
16720 | Am I not just? |
16720 | Am I not right?" |
16720 | Am I not the king of the whole earth-- the king of all living things but you?" |
16720 | And besides, what is goodness? |
16720 | And if she have indeed sinned, will the king make war upon women, or redden his hands with the blood of his own wife?" |
16720 | And is not Nehushta as my daughter? |
16720 | And the letter? |
16720 | And then when Paolo was buried deep under the damp stones, who would be the first to ask for him? |
16720 | And then where should we be?" |
16720 | And what did he say? |
16720 | And what for? |
16720 | And what have you been doing, Don Paolo? |
16720 | And where is Paolo lying?" |
16720 | And who minds the soup- kettle when you are gadding, I should like to know? |
16720 | And you set yourselves up as judges over an honest man to tell him what he is to do with his daughter? |
16720 | Are the times accomplished of thy vision which thou sawest in Shushan, in the palace, and is the dead king glad? |
16720 | Are there not in many of our churches pillars that stood in Roman temples? |
16720 | Are those reasons sufficient or not?" |
16720 | Are we any better than slaves, except that we work better?" |
16720 | Are we to be ruled by women and creatures in petticoats? |
16720 | Are you already returned?" |
16720 | Are you hurt?" |
16720 | Are you not a man-- you young donkey? |
16720 | Are you not glad?" |
16720 | Are you really my friend?" |
16720 | Art not thou as my son? |
16720 | Art thou not my beloved son, whom the Lord hath given me to comfort mine old age?" |
16720 | As I do not like you-- you understand?" |
16720 | At one o''clock after midnight who was stirring? |
16720 | Behold this man-- can ye tell me whether he be indeed a prophet?" |
16720 | Besides, as for swearing and believing in something besides you-- who knows? |
16720 | Besides, you know, you would not do it, would you?" |
16720 | But I expect--""What can you do with so many?" |
16720 | But are you not afraid for yourself, dear Paolo?" |
16720 | But how can it be managed? |
16720 | But if justice were done, where would some people be? |
16720 | But if the king will give us swords and spearheads--""To what end?" |
16720 | But then, I am no longer of that age-- what shall I say? |
16720 | But then, provided that he himself were not obliged to use his brother''s chalices, what could it matter? |
16720 | But what do you expect, Maestro Marzio? |
16720 | But what would became of Paolo when Marzio had killed him? |
16720 | But what would you have?" |
16720 | But would Paolo come again? |
16720 | Come, do you know anything of all these changes? |
16720 | Could any man do such an action who was not utterly base and heartless? |
16720 | Could these things which she had seen and known, be untrue? |
16720 | Did you see how he stared your father out of countenance, and then turned him into a lamb with the order for the crucifix? |
16720 | Do I lead the life of the cafà ©? |
16720 | Do I wear out my shoes in Piazza Colonna? |
16720 | Do n''t you see how it dazzles me, reflected from the silver? |
16720 | Do you buy? |
16720 | Do you imagine he is such a man as that? |
16720 | Do you know what I told him? |
16720 | Do you know what papa was doing? |
16720 | Do you mean to insult an honest man, a_ galantuomo_? |
16720 | Do you not love, and are you not loved in return? |
16720 | Do you not see that he is conscious at last?" |
16720 | Do you say Zerub- Ebel, or Zerub- Abel? |
16720 | Do you sell? |
16720 | Do you think a few handkerchiefs would quiet him, my love? |
16720 | Do you think it is less pleasant for me?" |
16720 | Do you think that I, or others, would not employ him if we knew all about him?" |
16720 | Do you understand me? |
16720 | Do you understand that? |
16720 | Do you understand? |
16720 | Do you understand? |
16720 | Do you understand?" |
16720 | Do you work? |
16720 | Eh?" |
16720 | Fat, or meagre?" |
16720 | Grief to see her wedded to the king before his eyes? |
16720 | Had he guessed, when he turned so suddenly and saw the weapon in the air, that the blow was on the very point of descending? |
16720 | Had she not a cruel face-- very cold?" |
16720 | Had she not seen him herself? |
16720 | Had she not seen how, when he was sent away, he had written a letter to Atossa and no word to herself? |
16720 | Had she not seen with her eyes how he held Atossa in his arms on that evil morning in Shushan? |
16720 | Had she not sworn and promised, by the holiness of her God, to love Zoroaster for ever? |
16720 | Has Paolo been here? |
16720 | Has any one sinned in this? |
16720 | Hast thou anything to say? |
16720 | Hast thou therefore thought of arming any of these slaves for this purpose?" |
16720 | Have I denied it? |
16720 | Have I not seen her?" |
16720 | Have we not most of us assisted at the breaking of the Image of Baal, at the destruction of an imaginary representative of an illogical ideal? |
16720 | Have you been to see about the crucifix?" |
16720 | Have you come here to put yourself between me and my family? |
16720 | Have you ever seen a great sacrifice?" |
16720 | Have you not all that the world holds for mortal woman and living man? |
16720 | Have you not all-- all-- all? |
16720 | Have you understood?" |
16720 | He departed from Shushan when the king took Nehushta to wife--""Mean you Zoroaster?" |
16720 | He is badly hurt, but not dead; is that it, Gigia?" |
16720 | He may have changed, he may be all you say he is to- day, all that he was not yesterday, but do you really believe he has given up his wild idea? |
16720 | He stayed a long time, and then when I knocked he covered it up, was not that strange? |
16720 | He will listen to reason--""Do you know what he said to me not a quarter of an hour before you came in?" |
16720 | He would answer-- what would he answer in such a case? |
16720 | He would bring his broomstick of a lawyer here to marry you this very afternoon, and what should we have gained then? |
16720 | Heard you that sound? |
16720 | Honestly, Sor Marzio, do you not think so yourself?" |
16720 | How can you hate a woman you have never more than seen, and she has done you no evil in the world?" |
16720 | How could he? |
16720 | How could it, if it were not a real thing? |
16720 | How could the Great King be so foolish as to marry her?" |
16720 | How do you dare to think--""Why are you so angry if there is no one else in the case?" |
16720 | How else could he have put his arms about Atossa, and taken her head upon his breast, while she sobbed out words of love? |
16720 | How long are we to remain encamped by the roadside, waiting the pleasure of the populace to let us in, or the convenience of this new king to return?" |
16720 | How many slaves have I now, Phraortes?" |
16720 | How many steps are there?" |
16720 | How many times have I sworn to you that I went nowhere else?" |
16720 | How much should you think, Sor Gasparo?" |
16720 | How old is he?" |
16720 | How was it possible? |
16720 | I am a poor shepherd-- fearest thou to go to the palace?" |
16720 | I am sure you believe in it too, Tista, do n''t you?" |
16720 | I angry? |
16720 | I can not tell you how-- you will believe me, will you not? |
16720 | I feared that you might be lonely here in Stakhar-- will you not come?" |
16720 | I hope that is clear? |
16720 | I love you-- is not that enough?" |
16720 | I love you-- where is the use of concealing that-- if I could conceal it? |
16720 | I told him that I would stay with him, but that if you married any one but me, I would cut his throat-- Sor Marzio''s throat, do you understand?" |
16720 | I will call Lucia, and we will go with you--""Where?" |
16720 | If the Lord will work great things by thee, what is that to me? |
16720 | If you leave the world, what does your knowledge profit other men? |
16720 | Is Darius safe upon the throne? |
16720 | Is Marzio here?" |
16720 | Is a man to have no more rights? |
16720 | Is he alone?" |
16720 | Is it because you are still angry with him, that you do not want to see him?" |
16720 | Is it not so? |
16720 | Is it not so?" |
16720 | Is it not true, Lucia?" |
16720 | Is it not true? |
16720 | Is it so very beautiful?" |
16720 | Is it your fault that I am mad? |
16720 | Is not that enough?" |
16720 | Is not the canopy over the high altar in Saint Peter''s made of the bronze roof of the Pantheon? |
16720 | Is that a fair bargain?" |
16720 | Is that all you say?" |
16720 | Is that clear? |
16720 | Is that enough? |
16720 | Is that the way to look at the great question of humanity? |
16720 | Is there any known reason why he should? |
16720 | It is his-- of course-- why has he given it to you?" |
16720 | Love you? |
16720 | Love you? |
16720 | May I? |
16720 | Nevertheless, if the Great King command me--""Thou couldst arm them immediately, I suppose?" |
16720 | Not see Tista?" |
16720 | Of Pasquino?" |
16720 | Of course, you have heard the news, Don Paolo? |
16720 | Of what were you thinking, then? |
16720 | Or had he been deceived by the clumsy excuse Marzio had made about the sum shining in his eyes? |
16720 | Or is it your doing that I love you so? |
16720 | Or shall a man turn from the lilies to pluck the lowly flower of the field? |
16720 | Or what thing can I devise that you have need of? |
16720 | Or, perhaps, it would amuse you to see where I live?" |
16720 | Perhaps you will take upon yourself to go and tell him-- won''t you, dear Paolo? |
16720 | Perhaps you would like to hear the end?" |
16720 | Perhaps, who could tell? |
16720 | Powerless? |
16720 | Said we not that you had your way and I mine? |
16720 | Say you that Nehushta is near? |
16720 | Shall I bid my slaves take you by the throat and force you from me?" |
16720 | Shall I marry Nehushta, or not?" |
16720 | Shall we go at once, or are we to wait for another order? |
16720 | Shall we meet beyond the stars, as you used to tell me-- so long ago?" |
16720 | She looked up quietly, as she answered:"How can it be either bad or foolish of you to make others so happy?" |
16720 | Some day, perhaps, you will be a cardinal yourself-- who knows? |
16720 | Sor Marzio-- is it you?" |
16720 | Tell me you will not?" |
16720 | Tell me, has your brother much work to do just now?" |
16720 | Tell me, therefore, princess, what did you hope to gain by trying to deceive me?" |
16720 | Tell me, what is this idea you have that papa is not in earnest? |
16720 | The man who had slain the impostor with his own sword? |
16720 | The papers speak as loudly as they please-- why should I hold my tongue? |
16720 | The sun is coming through those plants upon your head-- shall we not have our cushions moved into the shade at the other end?" |
16720 | Then why did you say it?" |
16720 | There are some bad priests in the world, I suppose; are there not?" |
16720 | There is a civil marriage at the Capitol--""I should be quite satisfied with your benediction-- a_ Pater Noster_, an_ Oremus_ properly said-- eh? |
16720 | These were the answers Marzio was accustomed to give to the question,"Where do people go to when they die?" |
16720 | Thinkest thou, boy, that a woman shall help thee when thou art grown to be a man, or that the word of the Lord dwelleth in vanity? |
16720 | To be pursued for ever by that same white face? |
16720 | To please some one? |
16720 | Two thousand years-- and what is it? |
16720 | Was it Atossa''s cruel lie? |
16720 | Was it grief that had so changed him? |
16720 | Was it possible that the queen had deceived her? |
16720 | Was it true? |
16720 | Was it, he asked to himself, because there lingered in his mind some early tradition of the wickedness of doing murder? |
16720 | Was there ever such a monstrous lie since the world first learned the untruths of the serpent''s wisdom? |
16720 | Was this the terrible Darius? |
16720 | Well-- why are you here?" |
16720 | Were they? |
16720 | What am I saying? |
16720 | What are we to do, Lucia, my heart? |
16720 | What are we to do? |
16720 | What are you right about, my heart?" |
16720 | What can I give you that you want? |
16720 | What could it matter? |
16720 | What could they do without the support of Paolo? |
16720 | What did he say, Tista? |
16720 | What did it matter? |
16720 | What did you imagine, Paolo? |
16720 | What did you say to each other?" |
16720 | What did you talk about, Uncle Paolo? |
16720 | What difference is there? |
16720 | What do you say of my reasons, Marzio?" |
16720 | What do you suppose? |
16720 | What do you tell me? |
16720 | What do you think of my reasons, Paolo? |
16720 | What do you think, love?" |
16720 | What do you think? |
16720 | What do you think?" |
16720 | What do you think?" |
16720 | What happens? |
16720 | What have I done?" |
16720 | What have I to do with you?" |
16720 | What have I to gain from the queen?" |
16720 | What have you to do with it? |
16720 | What is a space to thee, child, or a week that thou shouldest regard it? |
16720 | What is it?" |
16720 | What is the matter with you to- day? |
16720 | What is the matter, Tista? |
16720 | What is the use of building castles in the air?" |
16720 | What is the use of repeating? |
16720 | What is this that the king hath done to me? |
16720 | What makes you ask such a question? |
16720 | What need had he of concealment, or of devious ways? |
16720 | What power could a dead body possibly exercise over a living man in the full possession of his senses? |
16720 | What right have you to talk to men? |
16720 | What should you answer me? |
16720 | What sort of presence would it be? |
16720 | What was the life of that cold, cruel thing, the queen, worth, that by taking it, she could gain comfort? |
16720 | What will you say to him?" |
16720 | What would it be when Paolo should be dead? |
16720 | What would my friendship be without his love? |
16720 | What would you have? |
16720 | What? |
16720 | When a man is devoted to a great and glorious cause, should he not do everything in his power to promote its success against those who oppose it?" |
16720 | Where do people go when they die? |
16720 | Where is Tista, papa?" |
16720 | Where is Tista?" |
16720 | Wherefore are you angry with me?" |
16720 | Whither will he take her from me?" |
16720 | Who art thou?" |
16720 | Who can believe such things? |
16720 | Who can divide us?" |
16720 | Who can tell what may have happened there in these days? |
16720 | Who can tell you, Tista, dear, that in a moment, in a second, after you were gone, he was not sorry for all he had done? |
16720 | Who has hurt you?" |
16720 | Who is she?" |
16720 | Who is this whom you love? |
16720 | Who is to be chiefest at the court-- one of the seven princes, I suppose, or his old father? |
16720 | Who knows what for? |
16720 | Who knows? |
16720 | Who knows? |
16720 | Who put the idea into your head?" |
16720 | Who shall tell us which is the sweeter music when both unite in so grand a harmony? |
16720 | Who should save him, or who could know of it? |
16720 | Who thinks of coffee?" |
16720 | Who wants violence?" |
16720 | Who would have believed this if I had told it? |
16720 | Who would suspect the place? |
16720 | Who?" |
16720 | Why are you all crying?" |
16720 | Why did you bolt the door of the passage?" |
16720 | Why did you bring me here? |
16720 | Why do n''t you answer? |
16720 | Why do n''t you answer? |
16720 | Why do you look at me in that way, Paolo? |
16720 | Why do you not kill him yourself, since you talk of such things?" |
16720 | Why do you want to turn me out, after promising for years that I should marry Lucia with your full consent when she was old enough?" |
16720 | Why does he not steal an old pair from the cardinal, his bondmaster? |
16720 | Why does she tarry?" |
16720 | Why have you never told me what was going to happen-- you who are high in power and know everything?" |
16720 | Why not? |
16720 | Why not?" |
16720 | Why should I believe you?" |
16720 | Why should I conceal the matter? |
16720 | Why should I go with you?" |
16720 | Why should I not say it? |
16720 | Why should he not change for the better? |
16720 | Why should he want a silver ewer and basin to wash his hands at his mass? |
16720 | Why should he wear silk stockings-- red silk stockings, the animal? |
16720 | Why should it not be arranged? |
16720 | Why should one throw away one''s opportunities? |
16720 | Why should we change? |
16720 | Why then had he left the court, and hidden himself so long in the wilderness? |
16720 | Why would not an earthen one do as well, such as I use? |
16720 | Why? |
16720 | Will he come home to dinner? |
16720 | Will it do for your cardinal? |
16720 | Will you blot out this hour from your remembrance, and go forth and do those great and noble deeds which you came into the world to perform? |
16720 | Will you come and see it, Sora Luisa?" |
16720 | Will you do me the favour to explain your first remark a little more clearly? |
16720 | Will you forgive me, princess? |
16720 | Will you forgive me-- and forget me? |
16720 | Will you not tell me, dearest?" |
16720 | Will you really go, Uncle Paolo?" |
16720 | Will you undertake it? |
16720 | With such political ideas, I suppose your brother is an atheist, is he not?" |
16720 | Would he ever trust himself alone in the workshop? |
16720 | Would it not be all right?" |
16720 | Would not any one be glad to have finished such a journey?" |
16720 | Would they never come back, those dallying slave- women? |
16720 | Would you take me back to your friendship and give me your daughter?" |
16720 | Yes, but if by any chance he should meet a policeman under those low trees in the Piazza de''Branca, what would happen? |
16720 | You all ask what it is? |
16720 | You always refresh my ideas-- why will you not write an article for us in that strain? |
16720 | You are not hurt yourself?" |
16720 | You are very much attached to your brother, Don Paolo, are you not?" |
16720 | You do not believe in anything-- why should you swear? |
16720 | You do not suppose I will go and beg to be taken back?" |
16720 | You have not heard? |
16720 | You said I had turned myself out-- how?" |
16720 | You will make him see reason, Tista, will you not? |
16720 | You will not, Tista? |
16720 | asked the latter sharply,"Do you think nobody else has daughters?"'' |
16720 | cried the mother,"who thinks of dinner at such a time? |
16720 | exclaimed the princess, suddenly looking up, with flashing eyes,"tell_ you?_ oh no!" |
16720 | he asked,"thou that dreamest of fair maidens and art disquieted for the love of a woman? |
16720 | he exclaimed,"you are astonished to see me? |
16720 | so cold-- when I so love you?" |
16720 | what do you mean?" |
16720 | who had vanquished rebel Babylon in a few days and brought home four thousand captives at his back? |
26327 | A Sister of Charity? |
26327 | A fair signora? 26327 A good man, eh? |
26327 | A little more? |
26327 | A sunset? 26327 All those letters?" |
26327 | Alone? 26327 Am I in time?" |
26327 | Am I strange? |
26327 | Am I? 26327 An Englishman, I suppose?" |
26327 | And I, what can I do? 26327 And I? |
26327 | And alone? 26327 And by your surroundings you mean-- what?" |
26327 | And do you think you can sweep away all right and wrong, belief and unbelief, salvation and perdition, with such a statement as that? |
26327 | And is not a nun a woman? |
26327 | And leave her to die? |
26327 | And me? |
26327 | And the price? |
26327 | And to- morrow? |
26327 | And what do you want? |
26327 | And what does it matter? |
26327 | And what has that to do with it? |
26327 | And why should we go to the galleys if Gigetto waits for the Englishman? |
26327 | And why? |
26327 | And you forgive him for it? |
26327 | And you forgive the caricature? |
26327 | And you, Dalrymple? 26327 And you-- you love him still?" |
26327 | And you? 26327 Are they not happy?" |
26327 | Are they? |
26327 | Are you a Protestant? |
26327 | Are you cold? |
26327 | Are you ill? |
26327 | Are you ill? |
26327 | Are you in earnest? |
26327 | Are you in serious earnest? |
26327 | Are you mad, Maria? |
26327 | Are you not contented? 26327 Are you not sure of me?" |
26327 | Are you really my friend? |
26327 | Are you really the doctor? |
26327 | Are you talking about me? |
26327 | Are you unhappy, my heart? |
26327 | As for genius, what is it? |
26327 | At your age-- would it make any difference if you were younger? |
26327 | But how did you know that Lord Redin took the girl''s body and burnt it? |
26327 | But how do you know who is the father of the Signora? |
26327 | But then, what can it matter to me? 26327 But what can I do?" |
26327 | But what is it? |
26327 | But what is she jealous of? |
26327 | But why did this beautiful girl become a nun, then? 26327 But why should we not all be martyrs? |
26327 | But why? 26327 Can not you break the door?" |
26327 | Can you carry up these things for me? |
26327 | Can you conceive of nothing more important to the welfare of men and women than social position? |
26327 | Can you ever be my friend now? |
26327 | Ciociaro? 26327 Cold? |
26327 | Could she sing? |
26327 | Did Mr. Paul Griggs ever live here? |
26327 | Did she die long ago? |
26327 | Did you advise him to go? |
26327 | Did you ever see my daughter after she left her husband? |
26327 | Did you win anything? |
26327 | Do I ever forget? |
26327 | Do you doubt me? |
26327 | Do you feel anything? 26327 Do you hear what is said in the town?" |
26327 | Do you imagine that you could see her? 26327 Do you know how she died?" |
26327 | Do you know if the proprietor wishes to buy some good wine of last year, at a cheap rate? |
26327 | Do you know the Lyke- Wake Dirge, Griggs? 26327 Do you know what you have done?" |
26327 | Do you know? 26327 Do you like compliments?" |
26327 | Do you see? 26327 Do you seek some one?" |
26327 | Do you suppose they go about seeking to amuse themselves? 26327 Do you take me for a man, that I should make eyes at a nun?" |
26327 | Do you think that God was not pleased by the sufferings of the holy martyrs, and did not reward them for what they bore? |
26327 | Do you think that every one who marries must be unhappy? |
26327 | Do you think we are all devils, Sister Maria? |
26327 | Do you want anything better than Gigetto? 26327 Do you? |
26327 | Does any one jest about such things? |
26327 | Does every one know that story? |
26327 | Does he go to confession? 26327 Does it need telling?" |
26327 | Does it need that? |
26327 | Does it? 26327 Does she cough?" |
26327 | Does the Signore speak in earnest? |
26327 | Dreams? 26327 Excuse me, but how do you know all this?" |
26327 | Females? |
26327 | Find trouble? |
26327 | Has anything gone wrong? |
26327 | Have I displeased you, Signor Doctor? |
26327 | Have I not carried out your orders? |
26327 | Have I not reason to doubt? 26327 Have you no heart?" |
26327 | Have you not seen it? |
26327 | Honestly, do you think me improved since my marriage? |
26327 | Honestly, will you be my friend? |
26327 | How are you, dear Sor Tommaso? |
26327 | How can I? |
26327 | How can I? |
26327 | How can she be jealous of me? 26327 How could one be wrong with such a voice?" |
26327 | How could she pass the time without something to divert her? 26327 How do I know what he may have done to you?" |
26327 | How do you know it is beautiful, since you have never seen it? |
26327 | How is her most reverend excellency? |
26327 | How often does the post go to Rome? |
26327 | How should I know whether you are a saint or only a woman, since I have never seen your face? |
26327 | How should I speak of it? |
26327 | How should I talk? 26327 How? |
26327 | I ought not to say so-- ought I? 26327 I suppose you live in our neighbourhood?" |
26327 | I? |
26327 | I? |
26327 | I? |
26327 | If you do? |
26327 | Improved? 26327 In spite of her? |
26327 | Indeed? |
26327 | Is Gloria jealous of me? |
26327 | Is Reanda a bad man? |
26327 | Is it fair to eat? 26327 Is it not a little for her sake that you wish to save her father?" |
26327 | Is it not against all rules that we should sit here and make conversation every day for half an hour? |
26327 | Is it possible? |
26327 | Is it too much to ask that you should tell me everything you know? |
26327 | Is it? 26327 Is she dead?" |
26327 | Is she nothing to you? 26327 Is that better?" |
26327 | Is the beefsteak of mutton ready? |
26327 | Is there anything wrong about it? |
26327 | Is this sort of thing to last forever? |
26327 | Is this the sixth or the seventh? |
26327 | Lord Redin,she said, after a little pause,"do you always mean to live in this way?" |
26327 | Mad? 26327 Made me? |
26327 | Maria,she added suddenly,"you are careful to keep your face covered when you are in the next room, are you not?" |
26327 | May I ask whether you will give him the message? |
26327 | May I speak to you for a moment? |
26327 | May I take you to your carriage? |
26327 | May I? |
26327 | Me? 26327 Murder him? |
26327 | Must you marry a Roman princess? |
26327 | My dear Reanda, who can understand you? 26327 Names? |
26327 | Not the strong man of the two, but the other? |
26327 | Of course you paid for the wine? |
26327 | Of course-- was it anything to hide? 26327 Of what use could it be?" |
26327 | Of what use was the wig? |
26327 | Of what use would it be to pretend again? |
26327 | Of yourself? 26327 Oh, how could he do it? |
26327 | Oh, who knows? 26327 Old? |
26327 | Outside? |
26327 | Quicker than this? |
26327 | Really? |
26327 | Reanda does not love you? |
26327 | Reanda? |
26327 | Santa Francesca? |
26327 | Shall I never see you, Sister Maria? |
26327 | Shall I tell you? |
26327 | She made you marry me? |
26327 | She? 26327 She? |
26327 | Should you like to try and rest? 26327 Should you mind telling me why you are anxious to get drunk to- night for the first time in your life?" |
26327 | Signora,she said,"who knows what is in it? |
26327 | Signore,he said, slowly rising,"will you favour us by tasting the wine I brought last week? |
26327 | Take her back? |
26327 | Tell me, what does this beautiful nun do all day long? |
26327 | The Englishman? |
26327 | The abbess''s niece? 26327 The abbess, you say? |
26327 | Then I am never to see your beautiful face? |
26327 | Then it is true that you have fallen in love with him? |
26327 | Then what is the matter with you since yesterday? |
26327 | Then what is the matter with you? |
26327 | Then why did you tell me they had killed him? |
26327 | Then why not what you do when you write? |
26327 | They went out to spend the summer at Subiaco--"At Subiaco? |
26327 | To go away for a time? |
26327 | To me? 26327 To me?" |
26327 | To- night? 26327 Was I not right?" |
26327 | Was Sister Maria Addolorata a great sinner, before she became a nun? |
26327 | We are good friends, are we not? |
26327 | We have each other, have we not? 26327 Well, then, what? |
26327 | Well? 26327 Well? |
26327 | Well? |
26327 | Were you ever drunk, Dalrymple? |
26327 | What Englishman? |
26327 | What am I saying? 26327 What are they here to do, in this world? |
26327 | What are we here for? 26327 What are we? |
26327 | What are you doing? |
26327 | What are you saying? |
26327 | What are you saying? |
26327 | What are you thinking of, child? |
26327 | What can I ask you to do? 26327 What can a woman do with a knife? |
26327 | What can he say? 26327 What can they know?" |
26327 | What difference can it make to God how we die? |
26327 | What difference can it make? |
26327 | What do the nuns do all day? |
26327 | What do you believe in most? |
26327 | What do you mean? 26327 What do you mean?" |
26327 | What do you mean? |
26327 | What do you mean? |
26327 | What do you think? |
26327 | What do you want? |
26327 | What do you wish me to say? 26327 What does it all conclude, this great study? |
26327 | What does it matter, my heart? |
26327 | What does it matter? |
26327 | What does it mean? |
26327 | What does she do? 26327 What does that mean?" |
26327 | What follies are you singing? 26327 What girl?" |
26327 | What has happened to you? |
26327 | What has she made me do that you should speak of her in that way? |
26327 | What have I said that was unreasonable? |
26327 | What is it, dear? 26327 What is it?" |
26327 | What is it? |
26327 | What is passing through your head? 26327 What is the matter?" |
26327 | What is the matter? |
26327 | What is the other man like? |
26327 | What is the use of hurting your eyes? |
26327 | What is there to eat? 26327 What letters?" |
26327 | What makes you think so? |
26327 | What makes you think that? |
26327 | What shall I do? 26327 What shall I do?" |
26327 | What should you say to a foreigner? 26327 What should you think right?" |
26327 | What should you think? |
26327 | What things? |
26327 | What was the use of spending so much money? |
26327 | What will happen then? |
26327 | What will you do with me? |
26327 | What will you do? |
26327 | What would you have me do? |
26327 | What would you have? |
26327 | What? 26327 What? |
26327 | What? |
26327 | What? |
26327 | What? |
26327 | When did the signora go out? |
26327 | When do I ever torment you? |
26327 | When? |
26327 | Where are you? |
26327 | Where does he live now? |
26327 | Where does he live? 26327 Where is Reanda to be found?" |
26327 | Where should I go? 26327 Which shall it be?" |
26327 | Who can understand her? 26327 Who is it that threatens Lord Redin''s life?" |
26327 | Who knows? 26327 Who knows? |
26327 | Who knows? 26327 Who knows? |
26327 | Who knows? 26327 Who knows? |
26327 | Who knows? 26327 Who knows?" |
26327 | Why can you not sit down? |
26327 | Why did you do that? |
26327 | Why do you call him the Gladiator? |
26327 | Why do you look at me like that? |
26327 | Why do you not receive him here? |
26327 | Why do you say it like that,she asked;"as though you would rather not? |
26327 | Why do you wish to kill that signore? |
26327 | Why is the world come to an end? |
26327 | Why not? |
26327 | Why not? |
26327 | Why not? |
26327 | Why not? |
26327 | Why should I care whether they will take the trouble to come and see me or not? 26327 Why should I look at her?" |
26327 | Why should you blame yourself? 26327 Why should you suffer at all?" |
26327 | Why? 26327 Why? |
26327 | Why? |
26327 | Why? |
26327 | Why? |
26327 | Why? |
26327 | Why? |
26327 | Why? |
26327 | Why? |
26327 | Will you allow me to come and see you occasionally? |
26327 | Will you come in? |
26327 | Will you come with me? |
26327 | Will you come? |
26327 | Will you eat now? |
26327 | Will you not say it? |
26327 | Will you shut the window? |
26327 | Will you sing a little louder than the rest next Sunday afternoon, Sister Maria? |
26327 | Will you tell me? |
26327 | Would it be the good man or the bad man that would help me? |
26327 | Would you do him a service? |
26327 | Wrong? |
26327 | Yes or no-- for to- morrow night? |
26327 | Yes-- why? 26327 Yes?" |
26327 | Yes? |
26327 | You admit that you have only pretended to love me? |
26327 | You are an Englishman, I presume, Signor Doctor? |
26327 | You are not afraid to be left alone for a quarter of an hour? |
26327 | You are not inclined to give up the attempt, are you? |
26327 | You are so beautiful to- day,he continued, looking at her flowered bodice and new apron;"where have you been?" |
26327 | You are the strongest man in the world, are you not? |
26327 | You do not believe me? |
26327 | You know the house? |
26327 | You often go to the convent, do you not? |
26327 | You promise me that? 26327 You shall not speak of her--""Shall not? |
26327 | You who are a foreigner and a Protestant, can you not say something, since it would be no sin for you? |
26327 | You will drink a little orgeat? |
26327 | You will kill me? |
26327 | You would have a memory of her-- something-- some touch of sadness-- I wonder whether you really loved her as much as you thought you did? |
26327 | You would kill yourself, if I refused-- if I would not go with you? |
26327 | You would prefer the Corso? |
26327 | You? 26327 You?" |
26327 | Your cousin? 26327 Your fault? |
26327 | Your fault? |
26327 | ''And what did you talk of?'' |
26327 | ''How should I remember? |
26327 | ''Was Donna Francesca there?'' |
26327 | ''What have you been doing?'' |
26327 | ''Where have you been?'' |
26327 | Am I a man? |
26327 | Am I infallible? |
26327 | Am I not giving my soul for you? |
26327 | Am I to tell you that no one has ever got in? |
26327 | And how do you feel now, dear Sor Tommaso? |
26327 | And if I do fall in love with her, who cares?" |
26327 | And if he pays for meat, why should he not eat it? |
26327 | And that door, when it is shut, who shall open it? |
26327 | And to what was it tending? |
26327 | And who tells you that she did not love one of them and does not wish that she were married to him? |
26327 | And why are we what we are? |
26327 | And why should it not be right? |
26327 | And you forgive me, quite?" |
26327 | Anything queer in your head?" |
26327 | Are you getting your strength again? |
26327 | Are you out of your mind?" |
26327 | Are you perhaps a father? |
26327 | Are you there?" |
26327 | Because you work here? |
26327 | Besides, at this hour, who would follow a man to kill him? |
26327 | Besides, what does such a bottle hold? |
26327 | Besides, what is to be gained by your knowing a few more details? |
26327 | But I, to touch any one? |
26327 | But as a friend, Reanda, what can I do? |
26327 | But as for that, who does the business for the convent? |
26327 | But how am I to believe?" |
26327 | But how can she sin in her throat, since she sees no man but the gardener and the priest? |
26327 | But how? |
26327 | But she is handsome, is she not?" |
26327 | But then, who will believe him? |
26327 | But what can you do to help me? |
26327 | But what can you know? |
26327 | By the bye, Griggs, what do you think of Reanda?" |
26327 | Can you never think kindly of her again?" |
26327 | Can you put yourself a little in my position? |
26327 | Can you ride?" |
26327 | Could he go to the war- ship? |
26327 | Could you not tell me?" |
26327 | Cupid and Psyche, there in your frescoes, will outlive me and be famous when I am forgotten-- yet they are mine, are they not? |
26327 | Did God delight in pain and suffering for its own sake? |
26327 | Did you marry me for my face, or for my voice? |
26327 | Did you never love me? |
26327 | Did you?" |
26327 | Do I not love you? |
26327 | Do men of genius never marry? |
26327 | Do n''t you admit that you are very dull to- day?" |
26327 | Do you ever see him now?" |
26327 | Do you grudge it?" |
26327 | Do you know at all what a daughter is? |
26327 | Do you know what I feel? |
26327 | Do you know what hell is? |
26327 | Do you know what they do? |
26327 | Do you know what will happen this evening? |
26327 | Do you know? |
26327 | Do you know?" |
26327 | Do you like gnocchi, Signora? |
26327 | Do you mind?" |
26327 | Do you not drink?" |
26327 | Do you not know that? |
26327 | Do you realize at all how you have changed in this last year? |
26327 | Do you see? |
26327 | Do you think I have not begged him, implored him, besought him, almost on my knees, to give up that work and do other things?" |
26327 | Do you think that is devotion? |
26327 | Do you understand me?" |
26327 | Do you understand? |
26327 | Do you understand? |
26327 | Do you understand?" |
26327 | Do you understand?" |
26327 | Do you wish better than this? |
26327 | Do you wish to hear the truth? |
26327 | Do you wonder that it has deadened me to everything?" |
26327 | Does she dislike me?" |
26327 | Eh-- what do you think of it? |
26327 | For the Englishman to interfere? |
26327 | For the abbess to die? |
26327 | Give me time-- a day-- a little while--""To lose you? |
26327 | Griggs?" |
26327 | Griggs?" |
26327 | Griggs?" |
26327 | Griggs?" |
26327 | Had she ever looked twice at one of them? |
26327 | Had she not loved him? |
26327 | Has not God angels, in thousands, to praise Him and worship Him, and pray for sinners on earth? |
26327 | Has she gone out?" |
26327 | Have I not given it already? |
26327 | Have I not promised? |
26327 | Have you deceived me from the first? |
26327 | Have you ever once, since we were married, stayed at home one morning and asked me what I would do-- just to make one holiday for me? |
26327 | Have you ever sacrificed one hour out of your long day to give me a little pleasure? |
26327 | Have you lied to me all this time? |
26327 | Have you not?" |
26327 | Have you taken care of me? |
26327 | Have you understood?" |
26327 | Have you walked?" |
26327 | Here, perhaps? |
26327 | Hidden in some corner, or under the bed? |
26327 | How can I?" |
26327 | How can it interest me?" |
26327 | How can one sing, and not know it? |
26327 | How could he, being but one degree above a beggar? |
26327 | How could she resist him, if he could so much as touch her hand? |
26327 | How could there be? |
26327 | How could you? |
26327 | How did you get so wet? |
26327 | How did you know about it?" |
26327 | How do I know how you pass your time?" |
26327 | I ask you, what do you know? |
26327 | I, who adore you, and you, who love me--""Love you? |
26327 | I? |
26327 | If he is dead, what can I do?" |
26327 | If it were not true, why should you care? |
26327 | If love were nothing, what could friendship be? |
26327 | Is it because you still wish to be a singer? |
26327 | Is it my fault? |
26327 | Is it near this?" |
26327 | Is it not clear?" |
26327 | Is it not full?" |
26327 | Is it not my place to serve him with his supper? |
26327 | Is it not to some extent my fault?" |
26327 | Is it of any use to speak to him? |
26327 | Is it so much to ask? |
26327 | Is it true? |
26327 | Is it truth?" |
26327 | Is that clear?" |
26327 | Is that he? |
26327 | Is that impossible, too?" |
26327 | Is that it?" |
26327 | Is that the rule?" |
26327 | Is there no possible means of obtaining her consent? |
26327 | Is there? |
26327 | It is good ham, is it not? |
26327 | It is good, do you know? |
26327 | It is the only thing I ask of you-- I have not the right to ask anything, I know, but is it so very much?" |
26327 | It means dying-- then why not altogether dying? |
26327 | It seemed a great thing to be abbess, did it not?" |
26327 | Let me see, the abbess is a princess, is she not?" |
26327 | Must you sing all the time? |
26327 | Nervous?" |
26327 | Now where will you take lodging?" |
26327 | Now, who has told you that the Englishman is making love to me? |
26327 | Of what use or advantage could anything be, where liberty was not? |
26327 | Of what use was it to be a princess by birth, like a dozen or more of the sisters, or even a noble, like all the others? |
26327 | Of what use was life, if it was to be lived in the tomb with the accompaniment of a lifelong funeral service? |
26327 | Of whom? |
26327 | Once in a year, what is it to be a little gay with good wine? |
26327 | One bottle left, eh? |
26327 | Or for Sor Tommaso to get well? |
26327 | Or if not, why should they not live happily, since many of them could? |
26327 | Or perhaps you wish to shave with it?" |
26327 | Or shall I restore the old chapel? |
26327 | Or the price of their corn?" |
26327 | Really nothing? |
26327 | Shall I tell you more?" |
26327 | Shall I?" |
26327 | Should she give it? |
26327 | Should you mind, if I wrote an article on your frescoes for a London paper?" |
26327 | Signora, shall we open it? |
26327 | So what does it matter? |
26327 | Solemnly?" |
26327 | Sor Tommaso-- who knows where he makes love? |
26327 | Suppose that the Cardinal had been visiting me, as was quite possible, what impression would he have had of our discipline?" |
26327 | That you will come to supper one of these days?" |
26327 | The Madonna, perhaps? |
26327 | The question was the great and old one-- What was it for? |
26327 | Then, if not she, who else? |
26327 | There is something in that young lady''s face-- how shall I say? |
26327 | Those nuns, what do they eat? |
26327 | To disoblige you? |
26327 | Very beautiful? |
26327 | Was it all a mere empty sham from the beginning? |
26327 | Was it not human, that he should be cruel to you?" |
26327 | Was none of it true?" |
26327 | Was not life, life-- and blood, blood-- whether drawn by drops, or shed from a quick wound in the splendid redness of one heroic instant? |
26327 | Was she not to be buried with Christian burial, mourned as dead, and freed in one hour from all the consequences of her life? |
26327 | Was she perfect, because he called her good? |
26327 | Was she unhappy, or crossed in love?" |
26327 | Well? |
26327 | Were you ever in love, Griggs?" |
26327 | Were you never in love?" |
26327 | What am I doing? |
26327 | What am I to say at home? |
26327 | What are all these papers for? |
26327 | What are you saying? |
26327 | What are you waiting for? |
26327 | What battle?" |
26327 | What can I do?" |
26327 | What can a child understand? |
26327 | What can a nun do? |
26327 | What can society do for me?" |
26327 | What chance had she, a woman, in those resistless arms of his? |
26327 | What could I do for you?" |
26327 | What could I do? |
26327 | What could she be, the daughter of peasants, what could she have ever been? |
26327 | What difference can it make how we die, since we are to die in the end, without accomplishing anything except dying?" |
26327 | What do I care for the Englishman? |
26327 | What do I want? |
26327 | What do you see in the Englishman? |
26327 | What do you wish me to say? |
26327 | What do you wish me to say? |
26327 | What does it all signify but death, when we take the veil, and lie before the altar, and are covered with a funeral pall? |
26327 | What does it matter to you? |
26327 | What education is that? |
26327 | What forgiveness had earth or heaven for a faithless nun? |
26327 | What had she in common with Maria Addolorata, except that she was born a princess and a Braccio? |
26327 | What harm is there? |
26327 | What has happened to you?" |
26327 | What has she? |
26327 | What have I to do with the Englishman? |
26327 | What have you done? |
26327 | What have you to cry for?" |
26327 | What is it to me whether you admire my pictures or Mendoza''s, or any other man''s? |
26327 | What is she like? |
26327 | What is she waiting for? |
26327 | What is that for you or me in a long evening? |
26327 | What more can I do or say?" |
26327 | What more can I do?" |
26327 | What more can I say?" |
26327 | What must I say? |
26327 | What passes through your head? |
26327 | What right had she to judge him? |
26327 | What should I say? |
26327 | What strength should they have? |
26327 | What was in it? |
26327 | What would you have? |
26327 | What would you have? |
26327 | What would you? |
26327 | When do I ever go out alone at night? |
26327 | Where have they taken Sor Tommaso?" |
26327 | Where is death, now? |
26327 | Where is your cell?" |
26327 | Where is your own room? |
26327 | Which should you rather do-- oil- painting, or fresco?" |
26327 | Which was it?" |
26327 | Who cares for these things? |
26327 | Who cares?" |
26327 | Who could find her any more? |
26327 | Who determines the price of their wine for them? |
26327 | Who knows what he did with her? |
26327 | Who knows what is in it? |
26327 | Who knows why I did not wear it? |
26327 | Who knows? |
26327 | Who knows? |
26327 | Who knows? |
26327 | Who should teach me to read? |
26327 | Who tells me what he does in Rome? |
26327 | Who the devil knows what he says? |
26327 | Who thinks of these things? |
26327 | Who told you, Sor Angoscia?" |
26327 | Who was this barbarian who wished to send you to Paradise?" |
26327 | Why are you so anxious that I should marry?" |
26327 | Why did you not say so?" |
26327 | Why need the preparation be so long? |
26327 | Why should God, who made us, wish us to destroy ourselves-- or if He does, then why may we not do it in our own way? |
26327 | Why should I be?" |
26327 | Why should I have hurt her? |
26327 | Why should I have married you?" |
26327 | Why should I marry? |
26327 | Why should I try to change it? |
26327 | Why should I wish to go back to the lie again? |
26327 | Why should I? |
26327 | Why should he care who lived or died? |
26327 | Why should he put me in her place? |
26327 | Why should it be right to kill ourselves for the glory of God by degrees, and wrong to do it all at once, if one has the courage? |
26327 | Why should not God be as well pleased with suicide as with self- burial? |
26327 | Why should the death be so slow? |
26327 | Why should they not find some shorter way of death for God''s glory? |
26327 | Why should we not tell the truth, just because he happens to be here? |
26327 | Why should you cry? |
26327 | Why should you improve? |
26327 | Why should you think me mad?" |
26327 | Why would it be less complete if we were led to the altar as soon as we have finished our novitiate and quickly killed? |
26327 | Why? |
26327 | Why? |
26327 | Why? |
26327 | Why?" |
26327 | Why?" |
26327 | Will you do that? |
26327 | Will you forget it?" |
26327 | Will you have some supper, Signore?" |
26327 | Will you listen to me?" |
26327 | Will you not go? |
26327 | Will you not leave me? |
26327 | With a little eye of the devil? |
26327 | Without even Gigetto? |
26327 | Would not her brother, his Eminence the Cardinal, perhaps recommend her to let me visit her once?" |
26327 | Would the Englishman ever turn down into some quiet street or lane where no one would be looking? |
26327 | You are from the country?" |
26327 | You did not come on foot?" |
26327 | You have just been talking about her--""I?" |
26327 | You know the Palazzetto? |
26327 | You pity me-- but do you know? |
26327 | You remember, Sor Tommaso, the-- speaking with respect to your face-- the pig we called the Grape- eater last year? |
26327 | You wait for him and watch for him when he comes back from the mountains--""Well? |
26327 | You-- what can you understand? |
26327 | he is alive, is he?" |
26327 | what are you saying?" |
22879 | A little whiskey? 22879 A little wild when he was younger?" |
22879 | After all, what does it matter whether people see us together or not? 22879 Again?" |
22879 | Again? |
22879 | Against what, Hermione? |
22879 | Alexander Patoff, is it you? |
22879 | Alexander''s? |
22879 | And do you mean that that young girl should sacrifice her life to your experiments? |
22879 | And how are we to get into her house? |
22879 | And how did you come by the information, if you please? |
22879 | And if he is dead? |
22879 | And if not? |
22879 | And if we should, by any chance, find Alexander in the house,I asked,"shall we be able to get him out without trouble?" |
22879 | And is anything easier than that? 22879 And is it a rag?" |
22879 | And then, what happened when you woke up? |
22879 | And what have I to forgive? 22879 And who is Laleli Khanum Effendi?" |
22879 | And who is Selim, Abraham? |
22879 | And whose face is it? |
22879 | And why must you check me? 22879 And you ask time to choose between us?" |
22879 | Annie,she continued, addressing her sister,"shall we not ask Mr. Griggs to wreck us? |
22879 | Anything wrong? |
22879 | Anything wrong? |
22879 | Are people always insane who try to kill themselves? |
22879 | Are there? 22879 Are we mice to be caught in a trap?" |
22879 | Are you better? |
22879 | Are you ill, aunt Annie? |
22879 | Are you in earnest? 22879 Are you not tired, aunt Annie?" |
22879 | Are you sure he could not have been hidden somewhere? |
22879 | But I suppose they eat other things, Griggs? |
22879 | But does she speak to you of it? |
22879 | But how about the artificial insanity you spoke of? 22879 But if you liked him very much, and wanted him to marry Hermy, would you let that silly bit of gossip stand in the way of the match?" |
22879 | But suppose that I am right, and it is already paid for? |
22879 | But what is the view? 22879 But why do you suppose that he will not come back? |
22879 | But you never for a moment thought of marrying Alexander? 22879 But you will like him now, wo n''t you? |
22879 | Can I go now? |
22879 | Can I see my aunt? |
22879 | Can you burn me with fire, and make a new Laleli out of the ashes of my bones? |
22879 | Can you haul us up? |
22879 | Can you read Turkish? 22879 Come back?" |
22879 | Could you give me a letter? |
22879 | Could you tell me any of the details? |
22879 | Dear me, Mary, what in the world has charity to do with the matter? 22879 Defend myself?" |
22879 | Did aunt Chrysophrasia refuse to dance with you? |
22879 | Did she say anything more? |
22879 | Did what? |
22879 | Did you ever hear any more of that lady? |
22879 | Did you ever hear of Alexander Patoff? |
22879 | Did you ever hear of a Russian Pasha, Marchetto? 22879 Did you ever know me to preach what I did not practice?" |
22879 | Did you have difficulty in arranging it? |
22879 | Did you hear what I said? |
22879 | Did you never tell Griggs? |
22879 | Did you not once scalp somebody yourself, Griggs? |
22879 | Did you not see him leave the gallery? |
22879 | Did you see it yourself? 22879 Do none of the ladies in the embassies know this Laleli, as you call her?" |
22879 | Do you ever go in to see her, Miss Carvel? |
22879 | Do you feel better? |
22879 | Do you insinuate that I am naturally an object for laughter? |
22879 | Do you know anything of his past life? |
22879 | Do you know him? |
22879 | Do you know who her father is? |
22879 | Do you know who that Khanum is? |
22879 | Do you know who that lady in the white domino is, with whom I was talking a moment ago? 22879 Do you mean that she went mad on account of something Paul did?" |
22879 | Do you mean that''I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men''? 22879 Do you mean to accuse me to my face of my brother''s death, as your doctor says you do behind my back? |
22879 | Do you mean to leave to- morrow? |
22879 | Do you mind if I tell you now? |
22879 | Do you propose to allow my niece-- my niece, Mary, and your daughter,she repeated with awful emphasis--"to fall in love with her own cousin?" |
22879 | Do you really and truly believe in me, Hermione? |
22879 | Do you really love me? |
22879 | Do you really think you can ride back? |
22879 | Do you remember Weissenstein? |
22879 | Do you remember seeing Paul to- day? |
22879 | Do you remember that morning in the conservatory? |
22879 | Do you take me for a madman? |
22879 | Do you think I would be so foolish as to interest myself in this business unless I believed that it could be cleared of all mystery and explained? |
22879 | Do you think I would willingly do anything to hurt Paul? |
22879 | Do you think that I am afraid when you look at me like that, aunt Annie? |
22879 | Do you think they would hesitate at any means of getting information, any more than I would? |
22879 | Do you think when I buy tapestry I want to buy holes? |
22879 | Do you think you can leave my house without my permission? |
22879 | Do you think,said the count, looking quietly at Paul,"that he can tell us anything you have forgotten?" |
22879 | Do you want to dance? |
22879 | Does my mother know? |
22879 | Does she suffer much, do you think? |
22879 | Eccentric? |
22879 | From Laleli? |
22879 | Gentlemen,he said,"what is this quarrel? |
22879 | Griggs,he said at last,"do you know of any one in Constantinople who would help me,--who could help me if he would?" |
22879 | Griggs,he said, in a low voice,"will you come with me for a moment?" |
22879 | Had she any children besides Paul and his brother? |
22879 | Has anything happened, Miss Carvel? |
22879 | Has anything happened? |
22879 | Has he? 22879 Has she never recognized you in any way?" |
22879 | Have the Russians taken Constantinople at last? 22879 Have they all come,--even the old maid with the green eyes, and the mad lady whom Patoff is so unfortunate as to call his mother?" |
22879 | Have you anything more to tell? |
22879 | Have you anything to take away? |
22879 | Have you been doing anything foolish? 22879 Have you come here to tell me how you did it?" |
22879 | Have you deposited your friends in a place of safety? |
22879 | Have you ever had any trouble with your heart? |
22879 | Have you found him, that you come here? 22879 Have you known him long?" |
22879 | Have you made up your mind? |
22879 | Have you made up your mind? |
22879 | Have you manufactured any new Kashmir shawls out of old rags of borders and French imitations since I saw you? |
22879 | Have you never seen a caïque pull through the Devil''s Stream on the Bosphorus, at Bala Hissar? 22879 Have you not found a new relation to- day? |
22879 | Have you seen Mrs. North this morning? |
22879 | Have you? 22879 Hear of him? |
22879 | Hein? |
22879 | Hermione, you must not betray my secret,--you will not betray me? 22879 Hermy, do you mean to marry Paul, or not? |
22879 | His Majesty has sent you? |
22879 | How are we to go to Yeni Köj? |
22879 | How can I help you? |
22879 | How can I sell a watch in three weeks and get the money for it? 22879 How can one believe that?" |
22879 | How can you manage to watch Marchetto so closely as to get a sight of the man? |
22879 | How can you think I believe it? 22879 How did he kill himself?" |
22879 | How did his brother die? |
22879 | How did it happen? |
22879 | How did it happen? |
22879 | How did the Genoese come to be here? |
22879 | How did you come here? |
22879 | How do you judge? |
22879 | How do you, a Giaour, talk to me of repentance? |
22879 | How is everybody? |
22879 | How long is it since they met? |
22879 | How long is it? 22879 How long will you give me?" |
22879 | How much? |
22879 | How old did you say she is? |
22879 | How shall the lion and the lamb lie down together? |
22879 | How will a week help you, my dear? 22879 How?" |
22879 | How? |
22879 | How? |
22879 | I always wonder what it must be like to commit one, do n''t you? |
22879 | I am afraid--She stopped, then suddenly exclaimed,"How can you ask me such a question?" |
22879 | I am sure he will not mind if we go to the bazaar instead, will you? |
22879 | I believe I have heard you say that you know Constantinople very well? |
22879 | I can say, when you love me as you do, how can you not love him? |
22879 | I have no doubt you are right; but what were you referring to as a hollow sham? |
22879 | I have told you, though it is so long since it happened,she answered; and then she added, quickly,"Shall you tell Professor Cutter?" |
22879 | I suppose that efforts will still be made to find your brother? |
22879 | I suppose you do not believe in actual mesmerism, do you? |
22879 | I suppose you mean the money? |
22879 | I wonder what the effect would be upon Madame Patoff, if Alexander were found after six months? |
22879 | I wonder whether, if a madman got drunk, he would be sane? |
22879 | I? |
22879 | If I had a great mind, do you think I should look upon it as a small thing to be laughed at by you, Miss Carvel? |
22879 | If I tell you, will you promise not to blame me here- after? |
22879 | If it is worth so much, why do you not take it to one of the embassies? |
22879 | If she were in her right mind, would that be any reason for her wishing to murder him? |
22879 | If you do not believe it, go to him and say,''Paul, where is your brother?'' 22879 In other words, you think it is indispensable that we should undertake a burglary?" |
22879 | In point of originality? |
22879 | In spite of myself? |
22879 | In what way? |
22879 | Is he at all like his mother? |
22879 | Is it as fine as Easter Eve in Moscow? |
22879 | Is it not the most beautiful piece of Rhodes you ever saw, Effendim? 22879 Is it possible you do not understand?" |
22879 | Is it really you? |
22879 | Is it so bitter to be told that you are loved-- as I love? 22879 Is it you? |
22879 | Is not Professor Cutter coming, too, mamma? |
22879 | Is she perfectly sane in all other respects? |
22879 | Is that a color? |
22879 | Is that red? 22879 Is that speech an attack upon American freedom?" |
22879 | Is that your last word, mother? |
22879 | Is the fellow a Russian, too, I wonder? 22879 Is there any reason, dear?" |
22879 | Is there anything you would like? |
22879 | Is there nothing else this evening? |
22879 | Is your cousin''s mother very ill? |
22879 | It is nonsense, is it not? |
22879 | It is not thought good manners to have any feeling, is it? |
22879 | It is very late, but could you spare me half an hour before going to bed? |
22879 | It is very late; you generally go to sleep so early----"I? |
22879 | John dear, may I come in? |
22879 | Knowest thou whence I come, or whither I go? 22879 Madame Patoff, are you quite ready?" |
22879 | Marchetto is not a mathematician; are you, Marchetto? |
22879 | May I come in, aunt Annie? |
22879 | May I get you a glass of water, or anything? |
22879 | Mother, will you not give me your hand? |
22879 | Mr. Griggs, is she really mad? |
22879 | Must I answer now, papa? |
22879 | My dear fellow,he answered,"do you expect common sense from people who waste their lives in such a senseless fashion? |
22879 | No bad news? |
22879 | No, child; why should you be afraid? 22879 Not even when she fell at Weissenstein?" |
22879 | Not really? 22879 Not right?" |
22879 | Nothing else? |
22879 | Of course; how could I help believing papa? |
22879 | Oh, did he take the watch? 22879 Oh, do you think so?" |
22879 | Other things? |
22879 | Ought I? 22879 Papa wrote you the story, did he not?" |
22879 | Paul, Paul, how did it happen? |
22879 | Paul, dear,continued Miss Dabstreak, seeing Patoff enter with Hermione,"what would you give for this lovely thing? |
22879 | Paul, then? |
22879 | Paul,she cried, holding him,"where are you going?" |
22879 | Paul? |
22879 | Poor Fang, you know your friends, do n''t you? 22879 Really? |
22879 | Selim? 22879 Shall I begin now?" |
22879 | Shall I come again? 22879 Shall we cross?" |
22879 | Shall we go in- doors and have tea? |
22879 | Shall we go on this morning? |
22879 | Shall we go to the other side of the gallery? |
22879 | Shall we have lights? |
22879 | She does not know I have left Constantinople, then? |
22879 | She seems perfectly sane, does she not? |
22879 | She thinks that you are going to marry Paul? |
22879 | Should you like to see her again? |
22879 | So they took you to Laleli''s house? |
22879 | Tell me, Miss Carvel, do you know anything of the reason why Madame Patoff became insane? 22879 Tell me,"said the old woman, lowering her voice,"is it the magic of the Franks?" |
22879 | That I murdered him? |
22879 | The Khanum was waiting for you? |
22879 | The Sultan and the Sheik-- what do you call him? |
22879 | Then you mean to try and extort a confession from Laleli herself? 22879 Then you think that as soon as any one tells me that I should not like a thing, I make up my mind to like it and to have it? |
22879 | Then you will not swear? |
22879 | They are often admitted, are they not? 22879 They have no aspirations after the beautiful,--and what else can satisfy the human mind? |
22879 | To find your brother? 22879 To return to Patoff,"said I,"what are they going to do with him?" |
22879 | Upon what? |
22879 | Was I right? |
22879 | Was I? |
22879 | Was his mother with him? 22879 Was it that adorable red mask, who would not leave Balsamides even for a moment? |
22879 | Was that all? |
22879 | We searched the gallery thoroughly, did we not? |
22879 | Well, Griggs,he cried,"without going into the question of Cain and Abel, can you tell me anything about the figures?" |
22879 | Well, Mr. Griggs,said Patoff to me,"I did not expect, when we parted in Persia, that we should meet again in my uncle''s house, did you? |
22879 | Well, do you suppose he will tell us what he knows? |
22879 | Well, if I did? |
22879 | Well, if I say I will help you, what do you expect me to do? 22879 Well, my dear,"said John, at last,"can you give me an answer? |
22879 | Well, what have you heard? |
22879 | Well, what is it? 22879 Well?" |
22879 | Well? |
22879 | What am I to confess? |
22879 | What are you afraid of? |
22879 | What are your arts? |
22879 | What business have men with such beauty as that? |
22879 | What can he do? |
22879 | What can you know about love? 22879 What did she say?" |
22879 | What do I know of your unbelieving dogs of Russians? |
22879 | What do the women do all day long? |
22879 | What do you call dull? |
22879 | What do you mean by calling in your accursed servants when I am angry? |
22879 | What do you mean by queer ways, Miss Carvel? 22879 What do you propose to do with Madame Patoff?" |
22879 | What do you see in the water? |
22879 | What do you think of all this? |
22879 | What do you think of her? |
22879 | What do you think of that story about his brother? |
22879 | What do you want me to do? |
22879 | What does it matter, since he is found? |
22879 | What does it matter? |
22879 | What does the professor say? |
22879 | What harem? |
22879 | What have I to repent? 22879 What in the world are you talking about, Griggs?" |
22879 | What in the world do you intend to do? |
22879 | What is death? |
22879 | What is his name? |
22879 | What is it? |
22879 | What is my little bit of evidence about the staircase in Santa Sophia compared to your discovery of the watch? 22879 What is that for? |
22879 | What is that? |
22879 | What is the difference? |
22879 | What is the life of one Lala more or less in this world? 22879 What is the matter with her?" |
22879 | What is the matter? 22879 What is the matter? |
22879 | What is the other alternative? |
22879 | What is this vile body that it should be any longer withheld from the touch of the unbeliever? 22879 What is this you say of Satan destroying the power of your medicine?" |
22879 | What is this? |
22879 | What made you ask? |
22879 | What makes them so? |
22879 | What makes you say that? |
22879 | What put that into your head? |
22879 | What shall we do next? |
22879 | What then? |
22879 | What would have been the use? 22879 What would you have me say?" |
22879 | What you say is very interesting,I remarked, at last,"but how does it apply to Madame Patoff?" |
22879 | What? 22879 What?" |
22879 | What? |
22879 | When people say,''Where is your brother?'' 22879 When would you like me to go?" |
22879 | Where did you get it? |
22879 | Where is he, then? 22879 Where is it? |
22879 | Where is the medicine? |
22879 | Where on earth did you learn all that, my boy? |
22879 | Where? |
22879 | Where? |
22879 | Whereas if I had not asked you, you would have affected not to be here, you mean? 22879 Which might be fatal?" |
22879 | Which shall it be, preaching or practicing? |
22879 | Who are you? |
22879 | Who are you? |
22879 | Who is he? |
22879 | Who knows? 22879 Who knows?" |
22879 | Who would have guessed that there was so much humor in an Israelite? |
22879 | Why are you angry, love? |
22879 | Why can he not be found? |
22879 | Why did Paul turn so pale when aunt Chrysophrasia talked about Cain at dinner, and why did everybody feel so uncomfortable? |
22879 | Why did you not go to the meet to- day? |
22879 | Why did you take me so literally at my word? |
22879 | Why do you ask? |
22879 | Why do you discuss the matter, Chrysophrasia? |
22879 | Why do you not return to Constantinople? |
22879 | Why do you say that? |
22879 | Why do you say''what we call inanimate matter''? |
22879 | Why do you tease me so? |
22879 | Why do you think I like you so much? |
22879 | Why do you torment me so? |
22879 | Why do you torment me? |
22879 | Why has Patoff never been in England before? |
22879 | Why have you come here? |
22879 | Why not? 22879 Why not? |
22879 | Why not? |
22879 | Why should I tell you? 22879 Why should he say now that he never was in the country?" |
22879 | Why should it take time? 22879 Why should she be ashamed?" |
22879 | Why should you not sleep? 22879 Why will they not tell me what drove her mad?" |
22879 | Why will you torment me so? |
22879 | Why''good heavens''? |
22879 | Why,I began, very much surprised,"does anybody doubt that she is insane?" |
22879 | Why? |
22879 | Why? |
22879 | Why? |
22879 | Will he? |
22879 | Will you answer me one question? 22879 Will you be good enough to come down- stairs?" |
22879 | Will you do nothing to help him? |
22879 | Will you excuse me if I leave you alone, Griggs? |
22879 | Will you give me your arm, Alexander? |
22879 | Will you kindly tell me how all this has happened? 22879 Will you make conditions with me, you soul of a dog in a snake''s body?" |
22879 | Will you please speak, darling? |
22879 | Will you really go with me? |
22879 | Will you rob me, and then turn me out of your filthy den? 22879 Will you swear that it really came from a harem?" |
22879 | Will you swear to me, solemnly, before God, that you are telling the truth? |
22879 | Will you teach me how I may not love you? |
22879 | Will you tell us how it happened? |
22879 | Wonderful, this modern education, is it not? |
22879 | Would it be possible to find out whether the door was really open, and, if so, who passed that way? |
22879 | Would you care to drive to the station and meet those boys? |
22879 | Would you change with him, if you could? |
22879 | Would you like me to go and see her to- day? |
22879 | Would you really like to see anybody drowned? |
22879 | Yes; but shall I be frank with you, Dr. Cutter? 22879 You are not angry with me any more?" |
22879 | You are not excited any longer? |
22879 | You are not in earnest, Gregorios? |
22879 | You did not know that? 22879 You do not know who sat there a little while ago?" |
22879 | You do not like puns? |
22879 | You do not suppose that Miss Carvel will marry Alexander Patoff in order to prevent his mother from murdering Paul? |
22879 | You do not think that inanimate matter is really lifeless? |
22879 | You got this from some bankrupt Pasha, Marchetto? |
22879 | You have been asked about him before? |
22879 | You have let me say it lightly so often; will you not let me say it earnestly for once? |
22879 | You killed him, I suppose? |
22879 | You know where this come from, lady? 22879 You never heard of Laleli? |
22879 | You remember that night at Santa Sophia, Paul? |
22879 | You see what you are doing? 22879 You will not?" |
22879 | You would not imitate that sort of fun, would you? |
22879 | You would not think Paul capable of doing anything not nice, would you? |
22879 | After all, why do you love her? |
22879 | Am I rude or rough with you? |
22879 | And how was space found in which it could exist? |
22879 | And if you can show how it originated from inanimate matter, how did the inanimate matter begin to exist? |
22879 | And if you dare to do so, do you think I will permit it without defending myself?" |
22879 | And is the existence of matter a proof of a supreme design, or is it not?'' |
22879 | And why does anything exist, animate or inanimate? |
22879 | Are you a Turkish officer?" |
22879 | Are you aware that you do me very serious injury by your escapades?" |
22879 | Are you here, Miss Carvel?" |
22879 | Are you willing to try?" |
22879 | But do you love Paul? |
22879 | But had her mind escaped the suicide she had attempted on her body? |
22879 | But the question,"Where is your brother?" |
22879 | But the story, you say,--where is it? |
22879 | But why did she want to kill herself? |
22879 | But why, why have you deceived them all so long, a year and a half,--why?" |
22879 | But you know what I mean, Griggs: is he the kind of man to whom I can give my daughter? |
22879 | By the by, I hope you do not mind Carvel''s frankness in telling me all about it?" |
22879 | By the bye, Griggs,"he added suddenly, as he laid his hand on the handle of the door,"how long is it since you were here?" |
22879 | Can I do anything which has not been done already? |
22879 | Can I do nothing? |
22879 | Can I get a house, or must we encamp in a hotel? |
22879 | Can I say more? |
22879 | Can any one help me?" |
22879 | Can anything be more absurd than to attempt to explain the vagaries of a diseased mind? |
22879 | Can it say to the skiff,''Go no further,''when the skiff is already far from the shore, at the mercy of the water?" |
22879 | Can the river stop itself in order that what lives in it may not move any more? |
22879 | Can we see her now?" |
22879 | Can you come, too?" |
22879 | Can you imagine a man who has just seen his mother in such a condition, behaving as Paul Patoff behaves this evening? |
22879 | Can you look at me and say that it has anything to do with it?" |
22879 | Could I not think of one true, and gay as well? |
22879 | Could you explain that to Marchetto? |
22879 | Could you not telegraph to your chief to recall you at once? |
22879 | Could you tell the driver?" |
22879 | Did papa tell you? |
22879 | Did she never write to her people?" |
22879 | Did she speak Russian fluently? |
22879 | Did you ever see such a diabolical face? |
22879 | Did you know that? |
22879 | Did you never have an alchemist in your family, Uncle John? |
22879 | Did you positively see it, or is that only your impression?" |
22879 | Did you see her?" |
22879 | Do I say anything that you should not hear? |
22879 | Do people generally bow to insane persons? |
22879 | Do you advise us to come at once and spend the spring, or to come later and stay all summer? |
22879 | Do you call that a joke? |
22879 | Do you know? |
22879 | Do you like long stories or short stories? |
22879 | Do you like to talk Russian?" |
22879 | Do you love me? |
22879 | Do you mean to marry Paul or Alexander, or neither?" |
22879 | Do you not see that I am in earnest?" |
22879 | Do you remember the adventure in the Valley of Roses? |
22879 | Do you see? |
22879 | Do you see? |
22879 | Do you suppose I would have a man in the house whom I suspected of having murdered his brother?" |
22879 | Do you think I want to see you-- you?" |
22879 | Do you think he would make a good husband?" |
22879 | Do you want me to pester every office in the government with new inquiries? |
22879 | Dost thou wonder that I am sad? |
22879 | Examine it; is there a patch? |
22879 | God knows, there is enough to sigh for in this working- day world, is there not? |
22879 | Griggs?" |
22879 | Griggs?" |
22879 | Griggs?" |
22879 | Griggs?" |
22879 | Had she a right to choose at all? |
22879 | Had she spoken thoughtlessly? |
22879 | Has any other man come between you and me?" |
22879 | Has he told you so?" |
22879 | Have I the honor of addressing her son?" |
22879 | Have the hours changed?" |
22879 | Have you ever seen the negro since that affair in the Valley of Roses?" |
22879 | Have you nothing else that is good?" |
22879 | He is made to fly from Constantinople to Persia, and from Persia to St. Petersburg; how could he take poor Annie with him?" |
22879 | He realized with awful force the meaning of the question,"Where is your brother?" |
22879 | Hermione, can you own to yourself that you love him,--not as a brother, but as the man you would choose to marry? |
22879 | Hermione, what in the name of Heaven is the matter? |
22879 | How am I to get him out of the way?" |
22879 | How are you? |
22879 | How are you? |
22879 | How can I help saying something of what I feel?" |
22879 | How can it be produced?" |
22879 | How can you expect me to tell you the whole of my past experience, in order that you may understand how my judgment is formed? |
22879 | How could I know that you were coming here so soon?" |
22879 | How could I love him, knowing what I know?" |
22879 | How could they all be mistaken? |
22879 | How could we catch him? |
22879 | How did he get there? |
22879 | How did the Lala come to have a watch to sell?" |
22879 | How do you judge of anything?" |
22879 | How do you like him yourself?" |
22879 | How in the world did you come to take up that question?" |
22879 | How in the world do you manage it?" |
22879 | How in the world do you mean to do it? |
22879 | How is Mrs. Carvel, and Hermione,--she must have grown up since I saw her,--and Miss Dabstreak?" |
22879 | How long is it since he gave you the watch?" |
22879 | How many dances will you give me? |
22879 | How much did you pay to have it made?" |
22879 | I fancy that nothing but experience satisfies you,--why should it?" |
22879 | I had warned him beforehand not to separate himself from us"----"Do you think he can be found?" |
22879 | I hope there is nothing wrong?" |
22879 | I know nothing-- what shall I say?" |
22879 | I suppose it is worth seeing?" |
22879 | I suppose there is no fear of a relapse?" |
22879 | If aunt Chrysophrasia says,''Where is your brother?'' |
22879 | If her aunt was sane, was she human? |
22879 | If she refused to marry Paul, was she not bound to refuse any one else,--morally bound in honor? |
22879 | If the Khanum will consent?" |
22879 | Is Professor Cutter at the house?" |
22879 | Is it my fault that he stumbled?" |
22879 | Is it not possible to send a spy into the house? |
22879 | Is it safe to let her come, too?" |
22879 | Is it so hard to hear? |
22879 | Is not it dreadfully sad? |
22879 | Is that it?" |
22879 | Is that the way to turn a speech?" |
22879 | Is that your errand, Griggs? |
22879 | Is the kaváss who went with you come back?" |
22879 | Is there any reason, in the nature of things, why some one else should not love her at the same time? |
22879 | Is there anything against him?" |
22879 | Is there anything to eat? |
22879 | It is in the same old room, I suppose?" |
22879 | It was dreadful; yet how could she tell him that she was ready? |
22879 | May I give you my arm to go into the next room?" |
22879 | May I have the cotillon?" |
22879 | May I leave to- day? |
22879 | Moreover, I may ask you what became of a certain Frank Effendi, to whom they belonged,--do you understand?" |
22879 | Must I bring a cook? |
22879 | Now I can quite well imagine what it must be like to kill somebody, and then to hear every one saying to me,''Where is thy brother?'' |
22879 | Now, about Paul,"he continued, lowering his voice a little:"how does he strike you since you have known him better? |
22879 | Oh, Hermy dear, how can you love him so much, when I love you as I do? |
22879 | Paul, where is your brother?" |
22879 | Perhaps that is very silly; do you think so?" |
22879 | Perhaps you were thinking of that?" |
22879 | Queer story, is it not? |
22879 | Sad or gay? |
22879 | Shall I come again?" |
22879 | Shall I go away again?" |
22879 | Shall I go on being funny?" |
22879 | Shall we start to- morrow?" |
22879 | Shall you find out my sin?" |
22879 | She held out her small hand,--you remember noticing that she had small white hands?" |
22879 | She seems to get on amazingly well with his brother; do n''t you think so?" |
22879 | She stepped back from him, and folded her arms, only saying, over and over again,''Paul, why did you come here,--why did you come?'' |
22879 | Should you like me to tell him?" |
22879 | So you have come all the way from England to see me?" |
22879 | Some one opened almost immediately, and a harsh voice-- not Selim''s-- called out,--"Who is there?" |
22879 | Tell me, is there any real reason why I should not speak?" |
22879 | The philosopher answers,''I allow that this protoplasm is the origin of life, but how did this origin itself originate? |
22879 | There is blood on his hands-- blood, do you hear? |
22879 | To choose,--but how to choose? |
22879 | True or fanciful? |
22879 | Was Madame Patoff such a monster as he described? |
22879 | Was anything further needed? |
22879 | Was she insane?" |
22879 | Was that her husband''s name as well as her son''s?" |
22879 | Was there ever such nonsense? |
22879 | What am I to call you, if I have to speak to you?" |
22879 | What business was it all of mine? |
22879 | What can have become of uncle John and Griggs?" |
22879 | What can you answer to the question,''Where is your brother?'' |
22879 | What clothes does one wear? |
22879 | What could I do? |
22879 | What could she do but let her tears flow down as freely as they could? |
22879 | What could she do? |
22879 | What difference does it make? |
22879 | What do I care about your Patoffs? |
22879 | What do the nurses think of it?" |
22879 | What do you advise me to do? |
22879 | What do you intend to do with Madame Patoff? |
22879 | What do you mean?" |
22879 | What do you propose?" |
22879 | What do you suppose Macaulay has been doing? |
22879 | What does she think?" |
22879 | What does the kaváss prove? |
22879 | What else?" |
22879 | What have I to do with such a fellow as you, who have the impudence to ask a hundred and fifty liras for that rag?" |
22879 | What is good of showing every one that you are hurt, when nobody can do anything to help you? |
22879 | What is the matter?" |
22879 | What is the use of keeping up this ridiculous disguise? |
22879 | What is thy sorrow to my sorrow, or thy strength to my strength? |
22879 | What is your costume? |
22879 | What is your medicine, Giaour? |
22879 | What more could the heart of a good boy desire? |
22879 | What possible danger can there be?" |
22879 | What risk? |
22879 | What shall it be? |
22879 | What share did the Bekjí take?" |
22879 | What sort of a fellow is he?" |
22879 | What sort of women are they who gain access to the harems?" |
22879 | What then?" |
22879 | What was it to him whether this hideous old hag were dead in one way or another? |
22879 | What will the world say to all that?" |
22879 | What will you say when I tell you that Madame Patoff has suddenly emerged from her rooms in all respects a sane woman? |
22879 | When shall we begin?" |
22879 | Where are you-- my own child?" |
22879 | Where did you buy the watch?" |
22879 | Where have you been all this time?" |
22879 | Where have you come from?" |
22879 | Where is he? |
22879 | Where is the pleasure in talking about things when they are past? |
22879 | Who are you?" |
22879 | Who is to tell her that? |
22879 | Why did he want you to go?" |
22879 | Why do you talk about it, Paul?" |
22879 | Why do you tell me that you have found me out?" |
22879 | Why do you want a sad story? |
22879 | Why not''cabbage rose,''or''artichoke,''or''asparagus''? |
22879 | Why should I attack American freedom?" |
22879 | Why should it not be the same with him? |
22879 | Why should they not like each other? |
22879 | Why should we get into trouble? |
22879 | Why should you? |
22879 | Why was the Lala never in want of money before?" |
22879 | Will you give me the Rhodes for ten pounds?" |
22879 | Will you go now?" |
22879 | Will you not tell me a story, and help me to forget all about it? |
22879 | Will you send for Professor Cutter?" |
22879 | Will you tell me frankly whether you would like me to go away?" |
22879 | Will you tell me whether you have learned to care so much for another man that your liking for him makes you doubt?" |
22879 | You are a man,--how can you understand? |
22879 | You are going to dine with your friends? |
22879 | You are ruining me,--and for what? |
22879 | You do not know? |
22879 | You do not seriously believe that I ever intend to annoy you?" |
22879 | You got my telegram at Vienna? |
22879 | You have been on duty at the palace?" |
22879 | You know him?" |
22879 | You know that I love you; why may I not tell you so? |
22879 | You remember that affair?" |
22879 | You remember the conversation we had in Pera, the first night after our arrival? |
22879 | You remember the story?" |
22879 | You think I will give a thousand pounds for your rubbish?" |
22879 | You used not to talk so, Miss Carvel; what has happened to you?" |
22879 | a glass of sherry?" |
22879 | what put that into your head?" |
13932 | A relation? 13932 A very young man? |
13932 | After all, why should you not come with me till we find my mother? |
13932 | Already? 13932 Am I at all what you expected I should be?" |
13932 | Am I to give him the beans to eat? |
13932 | And do you expect to marry him when he is recovered? |
13932 | And if he has friends after all? 13932 And one never wakes up?" |
13932 | And the bread? |
13932 | And the girl? |
13932 | And then, what did he do? |
13932 | And what am I to say to you? |
13932 | And what did you say? |
13932 | And what do you say? |
13932 | And where have you been since we last saw you? |
13932 | And why should it happen in my inn, rather than in any other inn? |
13932 | And you took the girl for your servant? |
13932 | And you wish other men to ask you to marry them, I suppose? |
13932 | And you? |
13932 | And your new summer costume that Doucet has not finished? 13932 Animal, vegetable, mineral? |
13932 | Anything the matter? 13932 Are the police looking for him? |
13932 | Are there any more left? |
13932 | Are there brigands here? |
13932 | Are there still convicts on this island, Don Antonino? |
13932 | Are they? |
13932 | Are we going to stay here long? |
13932 | Are we not happy here? 13932 Are you a friend of his, sir?" |
13932 | Are you going already? |
13932 | Are you going away? |
13932 | Are you going to murder me? |
13932 | Are you hot? |
13932 | Are you quite sure that you never saw me before? |
13932 | Are you ready, my dear? |
13932 | Are you really going to take me away from here? |
13932 | Are you sure you do n''t mind? |
13932 | Are you? |
13932 | Are your pockets full of snakes this time? |
13932 | Aurora-- I mean, the Signorina-- can you? 13932 Aurora? |
13932 | Aurora? |
13932 | Aurora? |
13932 | Aurora? |
13932 | Bad? 13932 Because you are under my roof? |
13932 | Besides,exclaimed Paoluccio,"how could he know where he was? |
13932 | But I may come to- morrow without an order? |
13932 | But Marcello,he said at last,"what of him?" |
13932 | But for yourself? |
13932 | But how are you so sure that it was he that attacked me? 13932 But how?" |
13932 | But if he eats, and dies, what can any one say? 13932 But it is in the book of the mass that you must say''his''or''her''soul?" |
13932 | But suppose that this poor woman can not die in peace unless she has asked Aurora''s pardon and obtained her forgiveness, what then? |
13932 | But surely, there are exceptions? |
13932 | But what is the hurry? |
13932 | But what must such a man be? |
13932 | But when he is well again, how shall you live? |
13932 | But why? |
13932 | But you saw the ship, too? |
13932 | By the way, how did you sleep? |
13932 | Can I be of any use with the sick man? |
13932 | Consalvi? |
13932 | Corbario? |
13932 | Could you sleep now? |
13932 | Did I take money from her? 13932 Did the Contessa tell you why I quarrelled with Folco to- day?" |
13932 | Did you come this way? |
13932 | Did you hear of no murder at that time? |
13932 | Did you love him, dear? |
13932 | Did you not meet him? |
13932 | Did you speak to me, sir? |
13932 | Did your mother send word to Folco that you were here? |
13932 | Do I run after you too much? |
13932 | Do n''t you see that but for me he would have married you, and that I have been the cause of a great wrong to you? |
13932 | Do you blame him so much for what he has done? 13932 Do you know me?" |
13932 | Do you know what I say? |
13932 | Do you know where he is? |
13932 | Do you let him wander about Europe as he pleases? |
13932 | Do you need money? |
13932 | Do you not want me at the little house? |
13932 | Do you really know that sensation? 13932 Do you really want to leave Paris?" |
13932 | Do you remember that discovery of mine, that I called''the sleeping death''? |
13932 | Do you take me for a Turk? |
13932 | Do you think Corbario is the man to let himself be trapped easily if he knows that he is pursued? |
13932 | Do you think I am afraid of you or your specimens? |
13932 | Do you think I am playing a comedy? |
13932 | Do you think I can be of any use? |
13932 | Do you think I want to be paid? |
13932 | Do you think any one would try to catch him if I let him run loose? |
13932 | Do you think it was my fault, mamma? |
13932 | Do you want to know? |
13932 | Do you want to see a priest? |
13932 | Do you wish to confess? |
13932 | Does Aurora love Marcello? |
13932 | Does your stepfather wish to separate us? |
13932 | Eh? |
13932 | Eh? |
13932 | Escaped? 13932 Every day?" |
13932 | Excuse me, but what did you tell the young gentleman? |
13932 | For what? |
13932 | Had we not better send Ercole to find Marcello? |
13932 | Has Settimia been out to- day? |
13932 | Has he eaten? |
13932 | Have I? |
13932 | Have you really no idea where Corbario is? |
13932 | Have you rested a little? |
13932 | Have you seen Marcello? |
13932 | Her forgiveness? 13932 How can I not believe such a respectable person as you seem to be?" |
13932 | How can you think such a thing? |
13932 | How could I from the place where I stood? |
13932 | How could I, in such a gale as was blowing? 13932 How could he marry me?" |
13932 | How do I know it? 13932 How do I know? |
13932 | How do you know? 13932 How do you know?" |
13932 | How does honesty enter into the question? 13932 How is he?" |
13932 | How is that possible? |
13932 | How old is she? |
13932 | How should I know? |
13932 | How would one die if one took it? |
13932 | How-- in what way does he ask for me? 13932 How?" |
13932 | I have fever, have I not? |
13932 | I presume,answered the lawyer,"that the clause providing for a reversion is only intended as an expression of your confidence in your husband?" |
13932 | I want to see Signor Consalvi at once; is it too late? |
13932 | I? |
13932 | If I were not, why should I be here? |
13932 | If what? |
13932 | If you find that-- that young person with him, what shall you do? |
13932 | Indeed? 13932 Is anything wrong?" |
13932 | Is he dead? |
13932 | Is he dead? |
13932 | Is he worse? |
13932 | Is it Consalvi? |
13932 | Is it true, or not? 13932 Is it true? |
13932 | Is it water that you wish? |
13932 | Is it wrong to take an interest in one''s friends? 13932 Is not a mass for a man good for a woman also?" |
13932 | Is she as beautiful as ever? |
13932 | Is she gone? |
13932 | Is that all you have of the poison? |
13932 | Is that it? |
13932 | Is that nothing? 13932 Is that stuff of yours animal, vegetable, or mineral?" |
13932 | Is that what happened? |
13932 | Is that what you meant when you said that you might never come here again? |
13932 | Is that written in the book of the mass? |
13932 | Is there any earthly reason why you should marry her? |
13932 | It is much simpler to call it''the sleeping death,''is it not? |
13932 | Kalmon, do you think she knows? |
13932 | Married? 13932 Married?" |
13932 | May I come at once? |
13932 | May I see? |
13932 | Mine? |
13932 | Must I do that too? |
13932 | My dear Harry, why will you be so disagreeable to Mary? |
13932 | My dear lady, you and I know the world, do n''t we? 13932 Myself, then, just for the sake of argument?" |
13932 | Never? 13932 Never?" |
13932 | No? 13932 Not honest?" |
13932 | Not if I tell you that nothing else will make me happy? |
13932 | Now that you are growing up, do I make you feel as if you were still a little boy? 13932 Now what do you think about it?" |
13932 | Now, will you tell me where Signor Corbario is? 13932 Oh, at the back, on the right side? |
13932 | Oh, she died, did she? |
13932 | Or Sarah Bernhardt in Sardou''s new play? |
13932 | Or my father? |
13932 | Really? 13932 Regina? |
13932 | Rome? |
13932 | Rome? |
13932 | Settimia? |
13932 | Shall I be alone with her a little? |
13932 | Shall I come, too? |
13932 | Shall I go home with you? |
13932 | Shall I not see Aurora? |
13932 | Shall I say the masses for a man or a woman? |
13932 | Shall I? |
13932 | Shall we have supper at Henry''s or at the Cafà © de Paris? 13932 Shall you inform him of the nature of your will, Signora?" |
13932 | She was right; you are ill. Who is this lady that knows your face better than I? |
13932 | Should you accept me, or, say, my exact counterpart, for Aurora, in a year or two? |
13932 | Should you like to know her name? |
13932 | Should you like to try a vice or two? |
13932 | Signor Corbario? |
13932 | So he has left you? |
13932 | So it was two years ago that you passed? |
13932 | So what is the use of my asking you whether you love me? 13932 Spalletta? |
13932 | Spalletta? |
13932 | Suppose that she will not go, what then? |
13932 | Temptation? |
13932 | That is what one yields to, is n''t it? |
13932 | The day after to- morrow? |
13932 | The moral side? |
13932 | Then I might as well write''Rome''at once? |
13932 | Then why do you say that he means to separate us? |
13932 | Then why does he go about with her, and what is it all for? |
13932 | Then why should we go away? |
13932 | To part you? |
13932 | To- morrow? |
13932 | Turned him out? |
13932 | Two months? |
13932 | Ugly animal, do you wish me well? |
13932 | Very suddenly? |
13932 | Was it Marcello? |
13932 | Was it far to walk? |
13932 | Was it what I thought? |
13932 | Was that the question you were going to ask me? |
13932 | Was there? 13932 Well, what harm would there be if you gave me your hand?" |
13932 | Well-- but what is the thing, then? |
13932 | Well? 13932 Well?" |
13932 | Well? |
13932 | Well? |
13932 | Were you looking for me? |
13932 | Were you? 13932 What are you going to do with me?" |
13932 | What are you saying? |
13932 | What are you thinking? |
13932 | What can I do for you? 13932 What can I do?" |
13932 | What could I do? |
13932 | What did Aurora say about the brigantine? |
13932 | What did he answer? |
13932 | What did he do? 13932 What did he see? |
13932 | What did he see? |
13932 | What did she say? |
13932 | What did you expect? 13932 What difference does that make?" |
13932 | What difference would there be, if we were husband and wife? 13932 What do you desire, my son?" |
13932 | What do you desire? |
13932 | What do you know about it? |
13932 | What do you mean? 13932 What do you mean?" |
13932 | What do you want of me? 13932 What do you want of me?" |
13932 | What do you want of me? |
13932 | What does it matter, whether I am hot or not? |
13932 | What else could it be? |
13932 | What else have I been saying for half an hour? |
13932 | What has become of the old silver cup,Marcello asked,"and all the little things that used to be about?" |
13932 | What has happened? |
13932 | What has he found out? |
13932 | What has her sin been? |
13932 | What has she to do with it? |
13932 | What has that to do with it? |
13932 | What have you to do with him? |
13932 | What in the world are you talking about? |
13932 | What is all this for? |
13932 | What is it to walk all night, if one carries no load on one''s head? |
13932 | What is it, then? 13932 What is it? |
13932 | What is it? 13932 What is it?" |
13932 | What is it? |
13932 | What is it? |
13932 | What is the matter? |
13932 | What is the matter? |
13932 | What is the matter? |
13932 | What is the matter? |
13932 | What is the name of the stepson? |
13932 | What is the question? |
13932 | What is the use of laughing? |
13932 | What is there to be said? |
13932 | What is your full name? |
13932 | What is your name, sir? |
13932 | What makes you think he wishes to marry again? |
13932 | What must his life have been in all the years before my mother married him? |
13932 | What nonsense is this? 13932 What of it?" |
13932 | What should you call it in scientific language? |
13932 | What should you have done without Regina? |
13932 | What sort of personage? 13932 What species of Christian?" |
13932 | What was the name of your vessel? |
13932 | What would you do for him? |
13932 | What? |
13932 | What? |
13932 | What? |
13932 | Where am I to go? |
13932 | Where could I go? |
13932 | Where is Corbario? |
13932 | Where is Vico? |
13932 | Where is he now? |
13932 | Where is that hat? |
13932 | Where is the girl? |
13932 | Where is your vessel? |
13932 | Where? 13932 Where?" |
13932 | Who is Settimia? |
13932 | Who is it? |
13932 | Who is that man? |
13932 | Who is this girl? |
13932 | Who is trying to do that? 13932 Who was that lady with him last night?" |
13932 | Who was this Regina? |
13932 | Who were those people? |
13932 | Why do n''t you give me the address of the house at once and be done with it? |
13932 | Why do n''t you speak? |
13932 | Why do you ask? 13932 Why do you follow me in the night?" |
13932 | Why do you look at me in that way? |
13932 | Why do you say''poor boy''in that tone? 13932 Why do you shake your head?" |
13932 | Why do you wish to know where he is? |
13932 | Why does he not know us, if it is he? 13932 Why from Albano?" |
13932 | Why have you not spoken, if you know anything? 13932 Why not?" |
13932 | Why not? |
13932 | Why not? |
13932 | Why not? |
13932 | Why should I not go on living in this house? 13932 Why should I not stay here? |
13932 | Why should I tell you who they are? |
13932 | Why should I? |
13932 | Why should I? |
13932 | Why should he be angry? |
13932 | Why should he come here? |
13932 | Why should she care what people think? |
13932 | Why should you be displeased because I am going to see Folco? |
13932 | Why would it be worse? |
13932 | Why? 13932 Why?" |
13932 | Why? |
13932 | Will she come? |
13932 | Will she live? |
13932 | Will you come in? |
13932 | Will you come with me? |
13932 | Will you hinder me from giving money to my daughter? |
13932 | Will you tell me, heart of my heart? |
13932 | Will you walk up to the villa with me and have coffee? 13932 With me? |
13932 | Without waiting to hear Melba? |
13932 | Worse? |
13932 | Would he really? |
13932 | Yes, it will be hot, but what can one do? 13932 Yes-- there is time for that-- some one else-- could you? |
13932 | Yes? 13932 Yes?" |
13932 | You are very fond of your stepfather, are you not? |
13932 | You carried him down? |
13932 | You come from the Roman shore? |
13932 | You do not mind telling me your name? |
13932 | You here? |
13932 | You know all about ships and the sea, do n''t you? |
13932 | You know that? |
13932 | You like it, do n''t you? |
13932 | You never thought of marrying Folco, did you? |
13932 | You turned him out because he told you that? |
13932 | You walked all night, then? 13932 You were never married, were you?" |
13932 | You were saying that there were moments-- yes? |
13932 | You wish to please me? 13932 You would not ask me to do anything you would not do yourself, would you? |
13932 | You? |
13932 | Your confessor? 13932 Your fault? |
13932 | ''Did you see a gentleman, so and so, with a servant, so and so, and much luggage, going away by the train? |
13932 | 16, Via Sicilia, is it not?" |
13932 | A little on one side, you say?" |
13932 | A woman?" |
13932 | Am I blind when I look into my glass? |
13932 | Am I blind? |
13932 | Am I of stone, to bear that people should laugh at you?" |
13932 | And having taken what she offered, what could he do, when he grew up and came to himself, and felt his will again? |
13932 | And the woman, what became of her?" |
13932 | And what had I to do with that?" |
13932 | And what would her pride be compared with Marcello, the first and only being she had ever loved? |
13932 | And you? |
13932 | And you?" |
13932 | Are not all inns on these roads alike? |
13932 | Are not beans good food? |
13932 | Are we princes?" |
13932 | Are you comfortable?" |
13932 | Are you glad that Regina saved your life?" |
13932 | Are you going to sleep, or are you turning into a statue?" |
13932 | Are you trying to make me think you have a soul? |
13932 | Are your nerves pretty good? |
13932 | At Rocca di Papa? |
13932 | Aurora? |
13932 | Blame you? |
13932 | But after that, what was to come? |
13932 | But as for the will itself, shall we talk of it thirty years hence, when Marcello''s children''s children are at your knee?" |
13932 | But do you mean to say that you feel just what I do now and then?" |
13932 | But how am I to make sure of myself?" |
13932 | But how are we to know that you have any temptations to resist? |
13932 | But how do you know it?" |
13932 | But how has that helped you to find out what Folco is doing?" |
13932 | But she is a saint, and what do saints want with cleverness? |
13932 | But there is nothing more monotonous than getting well, is there? |
13932 | But was all that so very terrible after all, in the light of the duty that faced him? |
13932 | But what do I care for honour, or faith, or truth, if I can only have them of you because you are tied to me? |
13932 | But what else? |
13932 | But why had Folco let him have it before he was twenty- one, ever since he was found and brought home? |
13932 | CHAPTER VI"What do we eat to- day?" |
13932 | Can a man make a good fight of it if he does not believe himself to be about as good as his adversary? |
13932 | Can not you leave him in peace? |
13932 | Can you find out, without asking her a direct question? |
13932 | Can you not generally detect vegetable poisons by the mode of death?" |
13932 | Come, what is the use of hating each other?" |
13932 | Corbario had found her for Regina; was Settimia helping Corbario to exercise a sort of paternal vigilance over him? |
13932 | Could I?" |
13932 | Could he cast her off, after all she had done for him?" |
13932 | Did you never go to Sunday school? |
13932 | Did you not hear any sound?" |
13932 | Did you not see which way he turned?" |
13932 | Did you suppose I had never heard of her, and that I did not guess that it was she, the other night? |
13932 | Did you want me, mother?" |
13932 | Do I know where they are? |
13932 | Do I wish harm to any one? |
13932 | Do n''t you know how she would have felt if she could have met her son the other night, as I met him, looking as he looked? |
13932 | Do n''t you know that it would have hurt her as nothing else could? |
13932 | Do n''t you like him, too?" |
13932 | Do n''t you owe something to her memory? |
13932 | Do n''t you see that I am half mad with anxiety?" |
13932 | Do n''t you see that?" |
13932 | Do n''t you think so yourself?" |
13932 | Do n''t you think so? |
13932 | Do you blame him very much? |
13932 | Do you dream that you are in Sicily? |
13932 | Do you expect me to promise that I will never see him again?" |
13932 | Do you forgive me the dresses, Signorina? |
13932 | Do you go to confession?" |
13932 | Do you hear?" |
13932 | Do you know that I am all yours, soul and body, and earrings too?" |
13932 | Do you know what I am going to do?" |
13932 | Do you know what my mother was?" |
13932 | Do you know who saved your life? |
13932 | Do you love her enough to give up the life to which you were born, and for which you were educated? |
13932 | Do you love me, Marcello?" |
13932 | Do you mind my telling you that?" |
13932 | Do you mind tightening the girth for me a little? |
13932 | Do you realise what happened to him? |
13932 | Do you remember when I left him in your sitting- room at the hotel? |
13932 | Do you remember?" |
13932 | Do you think I am a better woman than Regina?" |
13932 | Do you think I am afraid of the dead woman?" |
13932 | Do you think I could bear that? |
13932 | Do you think I was so much better than poor Regina? |
13932 | Do you think any one would try to catch him?" |
13932 | Do you think he is so much to be pitied?" |
13932 | Do you understand, or do you not understand? |
13932 | Do you wish to kill me?" |
13932 | Do you wish to know what difference there would be? |
13932 | Do you wish to see?" |
13932 | Does that need much sense? |
13932 | Does your dog also know the house?" |
13932 | Dogs do n''t have it, do they?" |
13932 | Fair? |
13932 | For what?" |
13932 | From the Campagna? |
13932 | Had Mommo ever done anything wrong in his life, that this should be done to him? |
13932 | Had he been in the act of turning? |
13932 | Had he heard anything but the howling of the southwest gale and the thundering of the big surf over the bar and up the beach? |
13932 | Had he seen anything but the sand, the scrubby bushes, and the trees round the cottage in the distance? |
13932 | Had he stolen, or killed anybody, or tried to evade the octroi duty? |
13932 | Had he turned far enough to see before the blow had extinguished memory? |
13932 | Had she not followed every good impulse of her own good heart? |
13932 | Had she not tried to realize literally for him the most beautiful possibilities of the Christian faith? |
13932 | Had she? |
13932 | Had there been any suspicious characters about, fellows who could have carried off the boy?" |
13932 | Has anything happened?" |
13932 | Have we not all we want? |
13932 | Have you any idea why she wishes to see Aurora?" |
13932 | Have you ever asked yourself that question, Marcello?" |
13932 | Have you ever seen a mule go down to the ford in spring, too heavily laden, when there is freshet? |
13932 | Have you seen him often?" |
13932 | Have you"--he hesitated, with an affectation of delicacy--"have you said anything to her about it?" |
13932 | He had sailed away-- whither? |
13932 | His name? |
13932 | How about that?" |
13932 | How can I possibly know where he is? |
13932 | How can I tell what you think? |
13932 | How can you marry me? |
13932 | How could he track them, or any of us? |
13932 | How did she know where Corbario was stopping in Saint Moritz? |
13932 | How do I know it? |
13932 | How far was the sudden going out of thought really instantaneous? |
13932 | How is it possible that he should have got there, all the way from the Roman shore?" |
13932 | How long did it take a man to look round quickly? |
13932 | How long is it, Marcello? |
13932 | How long shall I live?" |
13932 | How long? |
13932 | How many days and nights had he lain in the attic, hot by day and cold at night? |
13932 | How, then, had she made any mistake? |
13932 | How? |
13932 | How? |
13932 | I do n''t suppose you mean to begin life as a saint yourself, do you? |
13932 | I do n''t think they could expect us to give him chickens and French wine, could they?" |
13932 | I said with myself, if he should be away and should write to me, what should I do? |
13932 | I suppose I may say that Marcello Botti comes from Rocca di Papa?" |
13932 | I suppose he can get in?" |
13932 | I suppose she suggested that I should mend my ways?" |
13932 | I suppose you gave the pearls back to the jeweller?" |
13932 | If I had said, any day in those first two years,''Make me your wife, for I wish to be a real signora,''would you not have done it?" |
13932 | If Providence really insisted upon making people so perfect, what was to be done? |
13932 | If Settimia had not written about the Contessa, why had she written at all? |
13932 | If he is really the man I think he is, what then? |
13932 | If she wished it now, could he refuse? |
13932 | If this failed, what was to be done? |
13932 | If you are going home, will you say that I take the place and will be there in an hour? |
13932 | If you had a daughter of Aurora''s age, should you let her go and see this poor woman, unless it were an act of real charity?" |
13932 | In rags?" |
13932 | In the cellar with the hogsheads, or in the attic with the maid? |
13932 | Is Settimia honest? |
13932 | Is he in love with you?" |
13932 | Is it money that you want, perhaps?" |
13932 | Is it not cool in summer, and sunny in winter? |
13932 | Is it the end of the world because a person has been killed who ought to have died in the galleys? |
13932 | Is it true that Corbario has left the villa?" |
13932 | Is love a string, that the priest and the mayor can tie the ends so that they can never come undone? |
13932 | Is love money, that you can take it out of your purse and give it? |
13932 | Is not that enough? |
13932 | Is that all? |
13932 | Marcello, and then? |
13932 | Now tell me, where is Signor Corbario?" |
13932 | Now, the real question is-- at least, it seems to me so-- you do n''t mind my talking to you just as I would to myself, do you? |
13932 | Now, what is his name, if you please? |
13932 | Oh, do you think you could?" |
13932 | On what could he base his certainty? |
13932 | Or because the man who tried to kill you was caught in a place that belongs to you? |
13932 | Or do you call this place a garden, a park, a public promenade? |
13932 | Or perhaps they will say that he slept on the ceiling, like the flies? |
13932 | Or that you are speaking the truth about yourself, since what you say is so extremely flattering to your vanity? |
13932 | Or that your temptations are the same as ours, even supposing that you have any? |
13932 | Really true?" |
13932 | Say that, so far as Regina knows, my daughter is the only human being she has ever injured, what then?" |
13932 | Shall I take the lease in your name?" |
13932 | She, the peasant, who knew no better, who found her first love dying, and saved him, and loved him-- knowing no better, and braving the world? |
13932 | Should she boldly search the house? |
13932 | Should you like to feel it? |
13932 | Signorina, will you bring the little box covered with old velvet? |
13932 | That I should let her be idle, or make eyes at the carters? |
13932 | That burning restlessness-- that something like what the earth must feel before a thunderstorm-- like the air at this moment?" |
13932 | The doctors said that his memory would return-- what would he remember? |
13932 | Then why should an ugly thief of a sick man climb upon his cart? |
13932 | Thin? |
13932 | Was Regina deceiving him too,"for his own good"? |
13932 | Was he consuming himself with grief? |
13932 | Was he himself certain, or was he merely moved by the strong resemblance he saw, in spite of long illness and consequent emaciation? |
13932 | Was he ill? |
13932 | Was he not good enough for you?" |
13932 | Was she in the habit of writing to him? |
13932 | Was the visiting surgeon right in believing that the little depression in the skull had caused a suspension of memory? |
13932 | Was there ever a woman, since the world began, who did not know that sensation, either by experience or by wishing she might try it? |
13932 | Well, what?" |
13932 | What am I good for? |
13932 | What can I do? |
13932 | What can we know? |
13932 | What could I do? |
13932 | What could I do? |
13932 | What could I do? |
13932 | What could I say before those gentlemen? |
13932 | What did I say? |
13932 | What did you do?" |
13932 | What do I care for the world, if you are not well? |
13932 | What does it matter? |
13932 | What else did he say?" |
13932 | What else?" |
13932 | What fraction of a second intervened between full life and what was so like death? |
13932 | What had happened to him? |
13932 | What had he seen? |
13932 | What harm was there in that? |
13932 | What has he done? |
13932 | What has that to do with it?" |
13932 | What if the enemy objected?" |
13932 | What is all this that you are inventing? |
13932 | What is anything compared with your getting well?" |
13932 | What is it that has happened?" |
13932 | What is it? |
13932 | What is the law for, I should like to know?" |
13932 | What is your family name? |
13932 | What pleasure would there be in angling if the fish did not try to get off the hook, but stupidly swallowed it, fly and all? |
13932 | What right had such brigands as sick men to tamper with the carts of honest people? |
13932 | What should he do?" |
13932 | What was he before he married the rich widow?" |
13932 | What was her hair for, if it could not protect her head? |
13932 | What was mine? |
13932 | What were you going to say?" |
13932 | What will become of you?" |
13932 | What would that be? |
13932 | Where are the brigands? |
13932 | Where did you say you were going?" |
13932 | Where is Signor Corbario?" |
13932 | Where shall we go to- morrow?" |
13932 | Where should we have put him? |
13932 | Which is the better woman? |
13932 | Who are you, please?" |
13932 | Who could prove the truth? |
13932 | Who knows what he looks for? |
13932 | Who knows? |
13932 | Who will give us the five francs? |
13932 | Why are you startled?" |
13932 | Why did Folco allow him to have so much money? |
13932 | Why did the Eternal Father ever create them?" |
13932 | Why did you come here?" |
13932 | Why do you ask?" |
13932 | Why do you blame some people so easily, my dear friend, and others not at all? |
13932 | Why do you cock your head on one side and look at me like a Christian? |
13932 | Why do you say it?" |
13932 | Why do you want me to betray him?" |
13932 | Why do you wish to be alone with her? |
13932 | Why not let him alone, since I have got rid of him?" |
13932 | Why not? |
13932 | Why should I ask you for what you have not? |
13932 | Why should I tell you who the people are? |
13932 | Why should he ask? |
13932 | Why should he not wish to marry Aurora? |
13932 | Why should he tell me one thing for another? |
13932 | Why should you care, child?" |
13932 | Why should you think that he was ever anything else?" |
13932 | Why?" |
13932 | Why?" |
13932 | Will my presence do him good-- or excite him?" |
13932 | Will you do as I have said?" |
13932 | Will you see? |
13932 | Will you see? |
13932 | Will you tell me?" |
13932 | Will you?" |
13932 | Will you?" |
13932 | Would it not have been better?" |
13932 | Would my own daughter think so if she could know and understand?" |
13932 | You believe me, Signorina, do n''t you?" |
13932 | You call him Marcello? |
13932 | You did not know that he was so near?" |
13932 | You do n''t think he will succeed? |
13932 | You do n''t understand? |
13932 | You know well enough that I shall never care for society much, do n''t you?" |
13932 | You owe her happiness, if you can bestow it upon her, do n''t you?" |
13932 | You remember Ercole, your keeper at the cottage by the shore? |
13932 | You remember how suddenly Padilla died, when''Doctor''Corbario was attending him, and you were his nurse, do n''t you?" |
13932 | You remember that?" |
13932 | You say that you carried him down in the night-- and then? |
13932 | You understand, do n''t you? |
13932 | You''ve not given up smoking too? |
13932 | or in our own room? |
13932 | what was her love worth if she did not obey him? |
13757 | ''Es- tu libre? 13757 A boy, I have no doubt?" |
13757 | A duel? |
13757 | A few scudi,he would answer--"a very small competence; but what would you have? |
13757 | A glass of cognac, Duke? |
13757 | A relation of Giovanni Saracinesca? |
13757 | Again I say, what do you mean? 13757 Again? |
13757 | Ah, Gouache-- how are you? |
13757 | Ah, my dear,said Astrardente, looking up from his modest fare,"you have been dancing? |
13757 | Am I? 13757 Am I?" |
13757 | And back on the same day? |
13757 | And has any one a more natural right to insist upon your marriage than I have? |
13757 | And how? |
13757 | And if I refuse? |
13757 | And in that case, what will you do? |
13757 | And my portrait? |
13757 | And now, Giovannino,he said familiarly,"what have you got to say for yourself?" |
13757 | And now, my dear lady,he said, gently,"will you tell me exactly what you have done?" |
13757 | And now, will you take me back to the ball- room? 13757 And now,"he continued,"we have settled that matter; when shall the happy day be?" |
13757 | And now,he said,"that we are at our ease, may I inquire what the devil you mean by your insinuations about my wife?" |
13757 | And the grey trousers? |
13757 | And then? |
13757 | And this under- cook,said Del Ferice, who was not above entering into details with his servant--"is he a discreet character?" |
13757 | And this,he said,"this string of trivial ball- room incident, seems to you a sufficient pretext for stating that the duel was about my wife?" |
13757 | And what do you say, Del Ferice? |
13757 | And what do you think of our Roman world? |
13757 | And what does he think of you? |
13757 | And what does your Excellency think of your relation? |
13757 | And what have you been doing in Saracinesca at this time of year? 13757 And when are you going to join the corps?" |
13757 | And when he is drunk? |
13757 | And who has told you this abominable lie? |
13757 | And who told you that? |
13757 | And who was your informant, Duchessa? |
13757 | And who would have been the right man to attack? |
13757 | And why not? |
13757 | And why not? |
13757 | And why, if you please? |
13757 | And you-- why do you walk? |
13757 | Are the princes there now? |
13757 | Are you entirely recovered? 13757 Are you going to follow?" |
13757 | Are you going to the ball to- night? |
13757 | Are you going to the meet to- morrow, Duchessa? |
13757 | Are you less likely to take cold than I am? 13757 Are you ready to go home, my dear?" |
13757 | Are you ready, Giovanni? |
13757 | Are you satisfied that I spoke the truth? |
13757 | Are you willing I should? |
13757 | Both? |
13757 | But do you not see,said Donna Tullia,"that unless you have proof that she is alive, we have no hold upon him? |
13757 | But how can I help it? 13757 But if the thing you know has such power, why do you not use it yourself? |
13757 | But the hierarchy-- what became of it? |
13757 | But what could have induced him to marry that woman? |
13757 | But why has the larger republic, which was to contain the smaller one, ceased to exist? 13757 But why?" |
13757 | But with what other opinions do you wish to reconcile your republicanism? |
13757 | But you would rather not see me? |
13757 | But, Excellency, are you not afraid? |
13757 | But, Prince,the man said,"would you second your own son in an affair without knowing the cause of the quarrel?" |
13757 | But, on the other hand, every one knows that my son loves you madly-- can you yourself deny it? |
13757 | By the bye, have you heard whether that question of the timber has been settled yet? |
13757 | By the bye, how long have we been here? |
13757 | Can you ask? 13757 Can you deny it, Duchessa?" |
13757 | Can you not let me speak? |
13757 | Can you tell of any one who is not dancing? |
13757 | Can you think I am so vile, so ungrateful, so unloving, as to wish your death? |
13757 | Come and dine with me,--do you fast? 13757 Concerning what, my friend?" |
13757 | Contradicting you? |
13757 | Could they not destroy those too? |
13757 | Did he say that? |
13757 | Did you mention me? |
13757 | Did you receive my letter? |
13757 | Did you wish to see the Conte del Ferice? |
13757 | Do I ever dine at a café when you are dining alone? |
13757 | Do you call it satisfaction to cut a man''s throat? 13757 Do you happen to know that gentleman, my good sir?" |
13757 | Do you know anything of the circumstances which led to this morning''s encounter? |
13757 | Do you like him yourself? |
13757 | Do you like''Norma''? |
13757 | Do you mean that we are revelling under the sword of Damocles-- dancing on the eve of our execution? |
13757 | Do you mean to imply that I am not the kind of man to be allowed to marry a young girl? |
13757 | Do you mean to imply that there is danger to your son? |
13757 | Do you mean to say you have not repeatedly refused to marry? |
13757 | Do you not like Del Ferice? |
13757 | Do you really care to hear the story? |
13757 | Do you really think so? |
13757 | Do you really think so? |
13757 | Do you remember, last summer, on the tower at Saracinesca, I told you that you did not know what love was? |
13757 | Do you spend your days in studying the poets at Saracinesca? 13757 Do you still wish to see the documents?" |
13757 | Do you suppose I am going to fix the wedding- day without consulting her? |
13757 | Do you then mean to repeat the warning you once gave me? |
13757 | Do you think Del Ferice is capable of murdering him? |
13757 | Do you think I am a vain fool, sir, to be amused by a woman''s praise? 13757 Do you think I am afraid of you? |
13757 | Do you think I am an idiot? |
13757 | Do you think I am past enjoying the world, then? |
13757 | Do you think I can not see it? |
13757 | Do you think I need some one to take care of me, like a baby in arms? 13757 Do you think I would go again?" |
13757 | Do you think I would speak that word? |
13757 | Do you think it was kind? |
13757 | Do you think she really cares--? |
13757 | Do you think she will marry Del Ferice after all? |
13757 | Do you think that I am blind too? 13757 Do you think you will make a good soldier?" |
13757 | Do you understand my position? |
13757 | Does Count Del Ferice live here? |
13757 | Does all my devotion count for nothing-- all my love, all my years of patient waiting? 13757 Does any one deny it?" |
13757 | Does he want to go on? |
13757 | Doggish? |
13757 | Even the cold meat after the dessert which you spoke of just now? |
13757 | Excuse me, my good sir; what relation are you to Giovanni? 13757 Explain what, most adorable of women? |
13757 | Explain? |
13757 | For me, Eminence? |
13757 | For me? |
13757 | Gentlemen,said the Prince, in a loud voice,"are you ready?" |
13757 | Giovanni, what are we to say to the gossips? 13757 Giovannino,"said old Saracinesca,"have you any idea what the Cardinal thinks of your marriage?" |
13757 | Good night; why should you be grateful? |
13757 | Happy? 13757 Has any one a more natural right, I ask?" |
13757 | Has this man any papers to prove the truth of this very singular story? |
13757 | Has your partner gone home? |
13757 | Have I not cause to be? 13757 Have you been telling your young friends that my wife was the cause of all this?" |
13757 | Have you ever seen this marvellous piece of work? 13757 Have you forgotten nothing, Duchessa?" |
13757 | Have you or have you not? |
13757 | Have your Excellencies heard the news? |
13757 | How can I help watching you, as the earth watches the sun in its daily course? |
13757 | How can I judge? |
13757 | How can I prevent you if you choose to do it? |
13757 | How can you bear to live in exile so long? 13757 How can you think of it? |
13757 | How could I be otherwise? 13757 How could you do anything so rude?" |
13757 | How could you let them fight? |
13757 | How did you find it? |
13757 | How do you do, Donna Tullia? |
13757 | How do you know? 13757 How do you mean?" |
13757 | How in the world could you do that? |
13757 | How is Corona? |
13757 | How long do you think of staying up there? |
13757 | How long will you be gone, do you think? |
13757 | How shall I sit? 13757 How so?" |
13757 | How soon? 13757 How was it?" |
13757 | How? |
13757 | How? |
13757 | I am only promising to marry you in case I reveal the secret? |
13757 | I do not know,said Giovanni;"but the view is magnificent, is it not?" |
13757 | I suppose Spicca killed him? |
13757 | I suppose we must let them in? |
13757 | I suppose you have been in the ball- room? |
13757 | I trust you are not exhausted after the ball? |
13757 | I wonder if you could tell me what it is? 13757 I would like to know whose idea it was?" |
13757 | I? 13757 I? |
13757 | I? 13757 I?" |
13757 | If you will allow us to wait--"_ Altro_--what? 13757 If your Eminence is ready?" |
13757 | In what way can I serve you, Signore? |
13757 | Indeed you are; but do you not think it would be possible to cement our friendship even more closely yet? |
13757 | Into every thought? 13757 Is all this wealth mine, then?" |
13757 | Is he a good correspondent? |
13757 | Is he aware that you are here for this purpose? |
13757 | Is he? 13757 Is her influence really so great?" |
13757 | Is it so near? |
13757 | Is it? 13757 Is that all you could learn?" |
13757 | Is that really your belief? |
13757 | Is the Count at home? |
13757 | Is the Padre Curato at home? |
13757 | Is there any news, Prince? 13757 Is there anything so amazingly ridiculous in my appearance?" |
13757 | Is-- is Don Giovanni very badly wounded? |
13757 | It is a reversal of the situation, is it not? 13757 It is all right, then? |
13757 | Liberals? |
13757 | May I ask what those ideas are? |
13757 | May I have the honour of a turn before your cavalier arrives? |
13757 | Murder him? |
13757 | Need I tell you? |
13757 | News? 13757 Next week? |
13757 | No-- what-- has he escaped? |
13757 | Not changing, I hope? |
13757 | Not even to impress me, my dear? |
13757 | Of course you have heard that Don Giovanni is gone? |
13757 | Of course you know the best spot in the villa? |
13757 | Oh, Giovanni,she said,"how could I do it?" |
13757 | Onofrio,she said very gently,"you are not dead-- you heard me?" |
13757 | Really? |
13757 | Shall we go back to the ball- room? 13757 Shall we go into your boudoir for ten minutes, my love?" |
13757 | Should I bore you very much? |
13757 | Signora Duchessa,said the Prince, bending his heavy brows,"what is the meaning of all this?" |
13757 | Since you are so certain, why need you care for my denial? |
13757 | So that I am really only promising to be silent? 13757 So you were not going to speak to me to- day?" |
13757 | Solemnly? |
13757 | Tell me, how could you make use of this knowledge, if you really wanted to prevent his marriage with the Astrardente? |
13757 | Tell me, is Don Giovanni seriously hurt? |
13757 | The Duca d''Astrardente--"Well, what of him? |
13757 | The devil? |
13757 | The first duel? 13757 The grey trousers?" |
13757 | The metaphor is apt,he said;"but what about them?" |
13757 | Then one can not congratulate Don Giovanni to- day? |
13757 | Then there was really a woman in the case? |
13757 | Then why did you not prevent your principal from thrusting after you cried the halt? |
13757 | Then why do n''t you come up without asking? |
13757 | Then you are glad he is gone? |
13757 | Then you have made up your mind to the humiliation of the man you love? |
13757 | There is no reason why we should not be married, now--"Do you think I ever believed there was? |
13757 | They are very beautiful; your mother wore them, Giovanni? |
13757 | To me? |
13757 | To whom? |
13757 | To- day? |
13757 | True? |
13757 | Very good logic; but, my dear Monsieur Gouache, what is to become of your art? |
13757 | Was it on that account that you quarrelled with poor Del Ferice? |
13757 | We never really quarrel, Giovanni, do we? |
13757 | We will go, of course? |
13757 | We will stay in the country until then, shall we not? |
13757 | Well, Gouache,she said familiarly,"what have you been doing?" |
13757 | Well, Pasquale, what is it? |
13757 | Well, Pasquale? |
13757 | Well-- why not? |
13757 | Well? |
13757 | Well? |
13757 | Well? |
13757 | Well? |
13757 | Well? |
13757 | What are the news this morning? |
13757 | What are your commands, Duchessa? |
13757 | What are your weapons, Don Giovanni? |
13757 | What day shall we fix upon? |
13757 | What did he ask? 13757 What did they say?" |
13757 | What do you mean? |
13757 | What do you mean? |
13757 | What do you suppose she finds to say? |
13757 | What do you take me for? 13757 What does it matter?" |
13757 | What has he been doing? |
13757 | What have I to do with Del Ferice, poor man? |
13757 | What in the world are you thinking of? 13757 What is it?" |
13757 | What is it? |
13757 | What is the matter, Giovanni? |
13757 | What is the meaning of this comedy? |
13757 | What is the news? |
13757 | What is the question? |
13757 | What is the use of my going with you this evening? |
13757 | What is this comedy? |
13757 | What is this? 13757 What is to be done first?" |
13757 | What made you think of duelling? |
13757 | What makes you say such things to me? |
13757 | What makes you think that I shall be great, Corona? 13757 What man could think of hunting when he could be talking to you instead?" |
13757 | What news? 13757 What of him?" |
13757 | What possible good either? |
13757 | What possible harm could it do if you told me? |
13757 | What proof have you? |
13757 | What right has any man to drag your name into a quarrel? |
13757 | What shall I do with it all? |
13757 | What shall we do with Del Ferice? |
13757 | What shall we do, then? |
13757 | What should I care? |
13757 | What the devil do you mean by always agreeing with me, you impertinent scapegrace? 13757 What was that?" |
13757 | What were you and Saracinesca talking about yesterday? |
13757 | What would you do for me? |
13757 | What, in the name of all that is senseless, has induced you to join the Zouaves? 13757 What? |
13757 | What? |
13757 | What? |
13757 | What? |
13757 | What? |
13757 | When did Don Giovanni say that? |
13757 | When is that likely to occur? |
13757 | When will he be back? |
13757 | Where can I find the Padre Curato? |
13757 | Where can she be? |
13757 | Where did you drop from? |
13757 | Where do you see the greatest difference? |
13757 | Where have you been all this time? |
13757 | Where have you been, my friend? |
13757 | Where is he hurt? |
13757 | Where is the Curator? |
13757 | Where is the paradox? |
13757 | Who dares to say it? |
13757 | Who knows-- who knows? |
13757 | Who knows? |
13757 | Whom? |
13757 | Why absurd? 13757 Why are the conditions so different? |
13757 | Why are you not dancing? |
13757 | Why are you so petulant? |
13757 | Why did you say I was good just now? |
13757 | Why did you stop them, sir? 13757 Why do not you keep one if you wish to?" |
13757 | Why do not you set up an establishment for yourself and live like a gentleman? |
13757 | Why do you ask me, of all people? |
13757 | Why do you defend him? |
13757 | Why do you dwell on the idea of death to- night? |
13757 | Why do you look at me like that? |
13757 | Why do you not answer me? |
13757 | Why do you walk in such weather? |
13757 | Why does he make no claim to have the attainder of his grandfather reversed? |
13757 | Why have you never told me? |
13757 | Why is it nonsense? 13757 Why make conditions?" |
13757 | Why need there be any explanations? 13757 Why not go with Giovanni?" |
13757 | Why not send a detective-- a_ sbirro_? |
13757 | Why not to- day-- at once? |
13757 | Why not? 13757 Why not? |
13757 | Why not? |
13757 | Why not? |
13757 | Why not? |
13757 | Why should I need admirers? |
13757 | Why should I tell you-- except that it is near, and you must be prepared? 13757 Why should I think that? |
13757 | Why should he go, after all? 13757 Why should it not remain so for ever-- till our last breath? |
13757 | Why should she not be ready, I would like to know? |
13757 | Why should there be a duel? |
13757 | Why should you? |
13757 | Why will you not join us, Duchessa? |
13757 | Why''halt''? |
13757 | Why, again? |
13757 | Why? 13757 Why? |
13757 | Why? 13757 Why?" |
13757 | Why? |
13757 | Why? |
13757 | Why? |
13757 | Will he live? |
13757 | Will it always be so? |
13757 | Will you draw my portrait, Corona? |
13757 | Will you give me a fair answer to a fair question? |
13757 | Will you give me your blessing and whole forgiveness? 13757 Will you not give me your counsel?" |
13757 | Will you not give us some of your own, Madame? |
13757 | Will you permit me one question before I leave you? |
13757 | Will you permit me to change the subject? 13757 Will you please explain your extraordinary satisfaction at this news?" |
13757 | With me? 13757 With whom did you say?" |
13757 | Would you have me stand quietly and see an abominable piece of baseness, and not lift a hand to punish the offender? |
13757 | Would you marry me, for instance, as the enchanted princess in the fairy story marries the prince who frees her from the spell? |
13757 | Would you mind seeing him? |
13757 | You are a sorcerer: how did you know? 13757 You are not engaged for the last quadrille? |
13757 | You are rich-- why do you go about on foot and dine in cafés? |
13757 | You could answer now? |
13757 | You could not put off enlisting for a week, I suppose? |
13757 | You did not once believe what she said might possibly be true? |
13757 | You do not doubt that I did right? |
13757 | You do not mean to say that she is going to marry Del Ferice? |
13757 | You do not remember that you were married to her at Aquila on the 19th of June--"I-- married? |
13757 | You do not wish to be persuaded? |
13757 | You expected to meet us, Duchessa? |
13757 | You know, I daresay, a certain Del Ferice, Eminence? |
13757 | You know, of course, how the affair began? |
13757 | You must be mad, Pasquale? |
13757 | You must have been to see Padre Filippo too? |
13757 | You no longer like him? |
13757 | You refused? |
13757 | You think there will soon be nothing of this time left but the recollection of it? |
13757 | You understand that you have promised to marry me if you reveal my secret? 13757 You were here at the last great ball, before the old prince died, were you not?" |
13757 | You will be a very great man some day, Giovanni; will you always feel that I am something to you? |
13757 | You will drink a glass before going? |
13757 | You will not forbid me to follow you to Rome? |
13757 | You will not really go? |
13757 | You will not tell me unless I promise to marry you? |
13757 | You will pardon me the interest I take in you; but is it true? |
13757 | Your Eminence approves, then? |
13757 | _ Ebbene_--can I see him? |
13757 | A week from Sunday?" |
13757 | After all, what did it matter? |
13757 | Ah, Don Giovanni, are you recovered?" |
13757 | Ah, Donna Tullia,"he cried, seeing Madame Mayer,"how are you?" |
13757 | All was perhaps not lost-- who could fathom the intricacy of his great schemes? |
13757 | Am I a pauper, that I should care for your money? |
13757 | Am I halt, am I lame, am I blind? |
13757 | Am I repulsively ugly? |
13757 | Am I too old? |
13757 | An old woman looked out of an upper window, and after surveying the Prince with care, called down to him--"What do you want?" |
13757 | And where was your sword?" |
13757 | And whom is he going to marry?" |
13757 | And yet how was it possible to forget if one loved truly? |
13757 | Are you going to the ball to- night?" |
13757 | Are you ill?" |
13757 | Are you not the best friend I have in the world?" |
13757 | Are you thinking of remaining in Rome, or do you mean to go away?" |
13757 | Are you tired, Duchessa?" |
13757 | Because you do not agree with me?" |
13757 | But frankly, how would you regard such a revolutionary change as you suspect me of desiring?" |
13757 | But if you delay doing so, all sorts of circumstances may arise, all sorts of unpleasantness-- who could protect you? |
13757 | But perhaps you are right-- is it the young Prince?" |
13757 | But the others-- what would you advise me to do with them?" |
13757 | But what does it matter now?" |
13757 | But what in the world shall I gain by revenging your wrongs upon that creature?" |
13757 | But will you not rest awhile before you ride back? |
13757 | But, pardon my curiosity, how did Del Ferice come to be concerned in that incident?" |
13757 | Can I count upon the Valdarno, even? |
13757 | Can I do anything for you there? |
13757 | Can he deny that his own signature is there, there in the office of the State Civile at Aquila, to testify against him? |
13757 | Can he--?" |
13757 | Can one be jealous of Del Ferice? |
13757 | Can you deny it?" |
13757 | Can you do so?" |
13757 | Can you not see it? |
13757 | Can you not see it? |
13757 | Can you not see that it is I who fear you as well as love you, who tremble at your coldness, who watch for your slightest kind look? |
13757 | Can you tell me how it happened?" |
13757 | Come on Friday-- will you?" |
13757 | Could a woman fall lower, she asked herself-- lower than to delight in what she knew to be most bad? |
13757 | Could anything be more abominably unnatural? |
13757 | Crains- tu de voir ton champ pillé par le voisin? |
13757 | Did he blush through his paint?" |
13757 | Did he drop his eyeglass? |
13757 | Did such men as he forget? |
13757 | Did you ever reflect that I might marry again?" |
13757 | Did you guess it?" |
13757 | Do I ask too much?" |
13757 | Do I ever make you feel that you are-- older than I? |
13757 | Do I ever miss an opportunity of enjoying myself-- I mean, of letting you enjoy yourself?" |
13757 | Do I know you well enough to ask you a question?" |
13757 | Do I not love you most passionately?" |
13757 | Do I reproach you? |
13757 | Do you advise me to marry her?" |
13757 | Do you flatter yourself for a moment that Antonelli is afraid of such Liberals as you are? |
13757 | Do you know him? |
13757 | Do you know it? |
13757 | Do you mean to say that there was not a_ sbirro_ or a_ gendarme_ in the neighbourhood to- day nor yesterday?" |
13757 | Do you see how serious a matter it is?" |
13757 | Do you see why I implore you to take the matter into your serious consideration, and to use your influence to bring him to his senses?" |
13757 | Do you see why for him I dread this attachment to you, which leads him to risk his life at every turn for a word about you? |
13757 | Do you see? |
13757 | Do you see?" |
13757 | Do you suppose I care anything for the relationship in comparison with repaying her for all this trouble? |
13757 | Do you think I will overlook all this? |
13757 | Do you think I would desert my boy in a fight? |
13757 | Do you think I would dread to meet Don Giovanni again? |
13757 | Do you think I, or any other Roman, would send peasants to such a place, or could induce them to go?" |
13757 | Do you think any amount of law or energy could drain this fever- stricken plain into the sea? |
13757 | Do you think life would be bearable with such a woman?" |
13757 | Do you think that it would not be a fair case to put five hundred schoolmasters against five hundred gentlemen of average education? |
13757 | Do you think the life of Del Ferice is of any more importance to politics than the life of that dog there?" |
13757 | Do you think we can do it?" |
13757 | Do you think your father is less strong or less fierce than you? |
13757 | Do you understand me? |
13757 | Do you understand now why I said that I hoped you would come again and stay longer? |
13757 | Do you want me to read it?" |
13757 | Do you wonder I rejoice, now that I am sure of putting an innkeeper over my enemy''s head? |
13757 | Does Don Giovanni study with you?" |
13757 | Does he not pursue you everywhere, so that the town rings with it? |
13757 | Does it not explain itself? |
13757 | Does that accord with these views?" |
13757 | Don Giovanni, do you remember Aquila?" |
13757 | Forget? |
13757 | Giovanni is a specimen of the furious Conservative, who hates change and has a cold chill at the word''republic''Do you call that intelligent?" |
13757 | Had he ever, by word or deed, betrayed that interest in her which she knew in herself was love for him? |
13757 | Had she any reason to suppose there was danger to her in anything he meant to say? |
13757 | Happy with her? |
13757 | Has it not struck you that this same Giovanni Saracinesca herein mentioned, is simply some low- born namesake of mine?" |
13757 | Have I not been faithful for very long? |
13757 | Have I not cause to wish these people an evil end? |
13757 | Have I not loved you-- yes, loved you long and faithfully? |
13757 | Have I not told you?" |
13757 | Have any of my ancestors married widows?" |
13757 | Have they all escaped you?" |
13757 | Have they not nearly separated us? |
13757 | Have we not found the Marchese di San Giacinto, the real Saracinesca? |
13757 | Have you ever given me a right to speak in these words? |
13757 | Have you heard?" |
13757 | Have you seen Corona to- day?" |
13757 | He does not care what people say-- why should he? |
13757 | He does not quarrel with you-- why do you try to quarrel with him?" |
13757 | He had said he would pass the summer there; had he changed his mind? |
13757 | He might marry and sacrifice himself if he pleased-- what was it to her? |
13757 | He might marry whom he pleased, and be welcome-- what was it to her? |
13757 | He spoke of having suffered and of still suffering so much for her,--did he mean to refer to pain of body or of mind? |
13757 | He was in a very bad humour--""What has all this absurd story got to do with the matter?" |
13757 | He was thinking what life might have been to him had he found Corona del Carmine-- how could he? |
13757 | Her friend, her companion, her husband-- had he heard her answer, that she forgave him freely? |
13757 | How can he explain it? |
13757 | How can you guess it? |
13757 | How can you tell what may have been said? |
13757 | How could his master think that, after saving him at such risk, his faithful servant would plunder him? |
13757 | How could it be otherwise?" |
13757 | How in the world can my treatment of that unfortunate man have had anything to do with his being wounded in a duel?" |
13757 | How is he doing me harm, if I may ask?" |
13757 | How is he?" |
13757 | How should you love me? |
13757 | How the devil could they have found out?" |
13757 | I am sure I was right,--was I not?" |
13757 | I hope you are attending to the woods there-- you have not been cutting timber?" |
13757 | I must beg you to excuse me--""Again?" |
13757 | I never said--""Never said what? |
13757 | I suppose you have seen from the papers that he is going in that direction? |
13757 | I suppose you intend to follow?" |
13757 | I suppose you mean business seriously?" |
13757 | I will see to your foils--""Is it foils, then?" |
13757 | I wonder if it is really there at all?" |
13757 | I wonder if that woman thought that anything could ever come between you and me? |
13757 | I, the victim of a trick?" |
13757 | If I fulfilled your desire of just and poetic vengeance, what would you give me?" |
13757 | If she had said Paris-- or even Florence-- but why, in the name of geography, Aquila?" |
13757 | If they believe in half the absurdities they utter, why do they not pack up their goods and chattels and cross the frontier? |
13757 | If you like old cities, why do you not like old women? |
13757 | If you so love me as you say you do, do you care so little what becomes of me as to tempt me to love you?" |
13757 | In the first place, what am I to do first?" |
13757 | Into your great thoughts too?" |
13757 | Is it all really true? |
13757 | Is it not so, Gouache?" |
13757 | Is it not so?" |
13757 | Is it not strange?" |
13757 | Is it possible that you do not know that this duel was fought for your wife?" |
13757 | Is it possible that you love me as I love you?" |
13757 | Is it presumption in me to write thus? |
13757 | Is not that enough?" |
13757 | Is not that she over there, with the green feathers?" |
13757 | Is not your own husband the greatest of your admirers, and your devoted slave into the bargain?" |
13757 | Is that it?" |
13757 | Is there anything in the nature of things why I should not aspire to be your husband?" |
13757 | Is there no truth in your love, no generosity in your heart? |
13757 | Is there nothing of the man left in you? |
13757 | It is a very silly society; I daresay you have heard some of their talk?" |
13757 | It must grow better and purer and stronger, until it is perfect in heaven at last: but where is the use of trying to express such things?" |
13757 | It was just as I said-- a namesake?" |
13757 | Le maître a- t- il son toit, et l''ouvrier son pain?''" |
13757 | Les lois sont- elles respectées? |
13757 | Liberals? |
13757 | Many men would marry her if they could--""Then you think I should?" |
13757 | May I call him, Duchessa?" |
13757 | May I have the pleasure of the cotillon?" |
13757 | May I hope that I may sometimes be permitted to see you?" |
13757 | Nothing is bad enough for them-- what is the use of pretending not to feel? |
13757 | Now, so soon as Giovanni is quite recovered, I will send him to explain his conduct to you if he can, or to--""Explain it? |
13757 | Now, with regard to the early Christians, should you say that their communities were monarchic, or aristocratic, or oligarchic?" |
13757 | Oh, Sister Gabrielle, you are so good-- were you never in love?" |
13757 | Only-- would you mind its being very soon?" |
13757 | Or are you going to stay? |
13757 | Perhaps the signori will also take a cup? |
13757 | See, I speak calmly--""What does''all Rome say''?" |
13757 | Shall I read it also?" |
13757 | Shall we come to- morrow then?" |
13757 | Shall we not go away until the cotillon begins?" |
13757 | She is a widow--""Is that her fault?" |
13757 | She is well, I hope?" |
13757 | Should I leave the_ padrone''s_ friends on the stairs? |
13757 | Signor Del-- what is his name?" |
13757 | Still there could be no doubt what she should say: how could she advise any one to marry without the prospect of the happiness she had never had? |
13757 | Tell me, why did you say,''more broken glass''?" |
13757 | That Del Fence is a scoundrel?" |
13757 | The day before yesterday the Cardinal attempted to arrest our friend Del Ferice-- have you heard that?" |
13757 | The old Leone Saracinesca who last bore the title of Marquis--""The one mentioned here?" |
13757 | Then he added immediately,"Will you kindly excuse me for one moment?" |
13757 | Then seeing her face, he added, suddenly,"Is anything the matter?" |
13757 | Then suddenly she added,"Do you know that you have put me in a dreadful position by exacting that promise from me?" |
13757 | Then, have you no honour, no courage, no strength? |
13757 | They said you were gone to the North Pole-- why did you change your mind?" |
13757 | To whom?" |
13757 | Upon what do you base your extraordinary assertions?" |
13757 | Was I wrong?" |
13757 | Was it not better that the lips should be busy with singing litanies than that the heart should be tormented by temptation? |
13757 | Was it not the boast of such men that they could face the world and wear an indifferent look, at times of the greatest anxiety and danger? |
13757 | Was it possible to conceive of the hard- heartedness of a man who could stand quietly and see his son risk his life? |
13757 | Was it worthy of her even to pause in doing right? |
13757 | What are the words?" |
13757 | What are you going to do?" |
13757 | What are your opinions? |
13757 | What can I do? |
13757 | What did he say? |
13757 | What did it matter, so long as he did not come near her-- for the present? |
13757 | What did she say?" |
13757 | What did you tell him? |
13757 | What do I care? |
13757 | What do you say to the little Rocca girl? |
13757 | What else did she say?" |
13757 | What had she done, what word had she spoken, whereby the world might pretend to believe that she controlled this man''s actions? |
13757 | What have I done?" |
13757 | What have you to say about it? |
13757 | What if he had gone out disappointed of all hope, and was really in distant Scandinavia, as the papers said, risking his life in mad adventures? |
13757 | What if she had too effectually forbidden him to see her? |
13757 | What is the story they tell?" |
13757 | What makes you think it?" |
13757 | What mattered narrowness, when all beyond that close limitation was filled with evil? |
13757 | What more would you have?" |
13757 | What of it?" |
13757 | What shall I do with it all?" |
13757 | What shall we say, Giovannino?" |
13757 | What was a little dye compared with the profound artificiality of his own outer man? |
13757 | What was it all about?" |
13757 | What was the real cause of the quarrel?" |
13757 | What was the use of your mother leaving you a fortune, unless you will live in a proper fashion?" |
13757 | What were they made of? |
13757 | When will you be married?" |
13757 | When will you come?" |
13757 | Where did you see me on foot?" |
13757 | Where does this man come from, and how does he come by his name? |
13757 | Where is he? |
13757 | Where is that baby? |
13757 | Where shall I put you down?" |
13757 | Where was the use of trying to conceal what would not be hidden? |
13757 | Who could she be, this cold creature, whom even Giovanni could not move to interest? |
13757 | Who is the probable cause?" |
13757 | Who knows but what you may make a brilliant use of this?" |
13757 | Who would have thought it? |
13757 | Who, pray, is more to blame than you? |
13757 | Whom have you seen?" |
13757 | Why are you always quarrelling with me?" |
13757 | Why delay the inevitable? |
13757 | Why do we always come to words over it?" |
13757 | Why do you ask me to judge whether you are right?" |
13757 | Why do you not deny it? |
13757 | Why do you refuse? |
13757 | Why do you talk about my wishes in that absurd way?" |
13757 | Why not, my dear lady, since you and I are both in earnest?" |
13757 | Why not? |
13757 | Why should I burden you with anxiety? |
13757 | Why should I like or dislike any one?" |
13757 | Why should I?" |
13757 | Why should any woman refuse you?" |
13757 | Why should he care?" |
13757 | Why should he speak of it? |
13757 | Why should he take a widow?" |
13757 | Why should not I?" |
13757 | Why should she conceal what she felt? |
13757 | Why should she like Giovanni Saracinesca, for instance? |
13757 | Why should you cause me needless pain and suffering? |
13757 | Why should you not marry her? |
13757 | Why were you so rash? |
13757 | Why will you not let it last?" |
13757 | Why would you not rather paint Donna Tullia''s old Countess than Donna Tullia herself?" |
13757 | Why-- after all? |
13757 | Will anybody play baccarat? |
13757 | Will he never come?" |
13757 | Will not you come with me to Gouache''s studio? |
13757 | Will you come?" |
13757 | Will you get in and drive with me for a few minutes?" |
13757 | Will you honour me with a dance this evening?" |
13757 | Will you not come too?" |
13757 | Will you not come with us? |
13757 | Will you promise never to mention what I am going to tell you without previously consulting me? |
13757 | Will you put down my cup of tea? |
13757 | Will you see that what is necessary is done quickly? |
13757 | Will you sit down, Donna Tullia? |
13757 | Will you take me home when you have finished supper? |
13757 | Would she make you happy?" |
13757 | Would you like to be governed by a majority of schoolmasters?" |
13757 | Would you not rather be alone for a little while?" |
13757 | You are calm, Giovanni? |
13757 | You are honest, too-- why should we try to deceive ourselves? |
13757 | You are not going to turn merciful, Giovanni? |
13757 | You fully understand that?" |
13757 | You have come to supper? |
13757 | You have your carriage of course?" |
13757 | You know somebody in the house?" |
13757 | You must consider--""Consider what? |
13757 | You quite understand me?" |
13757 | You really want to know why I am a Zouave? |
13757 | You say you are from Rome?" |
13757 | You will pardon me, however, if I venture to inquire your name, and to ask you for what purpose you desire to consult the documents?" |
13757 | are you going upon a shooting expedition?" |
13757 | consider the marriage? |
13757 | cried Giovanni,"what do you mean?" |
13757 | exclaimed Donna Tullia;"how can you talk like that? |
13757 | exclaimed his father in the greatest excitement;"where on earth did you learn that trick?" |
13757 | he cried,"what are you doing? |
13757 | he said;"or will you come into my smoking- room? |
13757 | is the door shut?" |
13757 | not dancing, Duchessa?" |
13757 | objected the unfortunate man,"and my pearl studs-- give them to me-- what? |
13757 | or rather, what would you like your opinions to be?" |
13757 | or rather, why did it never come into existence?" |
13757 | or, if you do, do you really think that I would betray it?" |
13757 | why do you bargain?" |
5227 | A game of scopa to- day? |
5227 | A lady, eh? |
5227 | A lady? 5227 Ah, you have heard? |
5227 | All you possess-- is there not a little love left in your all? |
5227 | All? |
5227 | Am I to thrust, too? |
5227 | And I suppose you describe your life to him, in exchange? |
5227 | And are you always alone here? 5227 And by whom?" |
5227 | And do you mean to say that he would not give the order at once? |
5227 | And do you tell me, calmly, like this, that you murdered a helpless old man out of revenge? |
5227 | And do you think I am a woman to do such deeds? |
5227 | And does Corona consent to it? 5227 And how has he been since you brought him here? |
5227 | And how long will it take you to do the-- the work? |
5227 | And if it is the worst-- what then? |
5227 | And if the courts do not decide in his favour, what then? |
5227 | And now, my dear Meschini, will you leave me for a time? 5227 And now,"he continued,"will you be good enough to tell me what I am to do with you?" |
5227 | And she talks wildly of marrying a certain Frenchman, a Monsieur Gouache, I believe-- is there such a man, my dear? |
5227 | And tall, I suppose? 5227 And the bride?" |
5227 | And then-- some time before the ceremony, perhaps-- you will give us the pleasure of your company at breakfast, I am sure, will you not? 5227 And then-- what will you do?" |
5227 | And then? 5227 And what business have your asses of surgeons with gentlemen? |
5227 | And what can that answer be? 5227 And what shall I call you?" |
5227 | And whom did you intend for the author of the letter? 5227 Angry? |
5227 | Anything? |
5227 | Are you angry, because I want to go? |
5227 | Are you angry? |
5227 | Are you certain that San Giacinto is the man? 5227 Are you crying? |
5227 | Are you fond of money? |
5227 | Are you here, too? |
5227 | Are you ill? |
5227 | Are you not glad to be alive? |
5227 | Are you quite sure of all the facts? |
5227 | Are you quite sure of it? |
5227 | Are you trying to make me say something that I shall regret? |
5227 | Are you? |
5227 | As a hostage-- a surety? |
5227 | Ay, what does it matter, provided we have peace? 5227 Because?" |
5227 | But for his folly-- what is the use of talking? 5227 But how can you work at the Chancery?" |
5227 | But my poor father was very fond of the books, was he not? 5227 But really, Faustina, had you nothing better to do than to go and look into his face? |
5227 | But there are tears in your eyes, on your cheeks--"You can not understand-- I do not wonder-- how should you? 5227 But were you not taught by the good sisters that those things are of the devil?" |
5227 | But what brought you here? |
5227 | But, my dear Meschini, how could you be so rash as to go into a speculation when you knew that the case might not be decided for another week? 5227 By those I love? |
5227 | Can anything be hard to bear if you love me, darling? |
5227 | Can not you guess what it is? |
5227 | Can we do nothing for you? 5227 Can you go alone? |
5227 | Can you let a child like that suffer so? 5227 Can you, Giovanni? |
5227 | Can you? 5227 Could you see from here?" |
5227 | Del Ferice? |
5227 | Did I frighten you? |
5227 | Did you give the money to them or to their husbands? |
5227 | Did you kiss my hand-- or did I dream it? |
5227 | Did you not go to the cardinal and tell him that you were very unhappy and wanted to make a retreat in some quiet place where nobody could find you? 5227 Did you see her face, Gaetano?" |
5227 | Did your father tell you the news before we left? |
5227 | Did your mother give it to you? |
5227 | Do I disturb you? |
5227 | Do I? 5227 Do n''t you see she is a lady?" |
5227 | Do you believe it, too? |
5227 | Do you dare to say you love me? |
5227 | Do you imagine that he does not know all about it as well as we ourselves? |
5227 | Do you know her? |
5227 | Do you know what would happen? 5227 Do you like it? |
5227 | Do you like this fellow? |
5227 | Do you love him very much, dear? |
5227 | Do you mean to say that, as an opinion, you would rather be married than not? 5227 Do you mean to tell me or not?" |
5227 | Do you mean to tell me that you did not write this note? |
5227 | Do you mean to tell me that you have accused this innocent child of murdering her father? 5227 Do you realise how everything will be changed when we have given up this house? |
5227 | Do you really love me? |
5227 | Do you suppose, seriously, that Donna Faustina will ever be brought to trial? |
5227 | Do you think I will lose another child? |
5227 | Do you think your childish anger will change us? |
5227 | Do you want anything? |
5227 | Do you want more reasons? 5227 Do you wish to take this lady away at once?" |
5227 | Does Madame Mayer want to prove that it is he who has married Corona? |
5227 | Does everybody know about it? |
5227 | Does it strike you that we have undertaken rather a difficult mission? |
5227 | Does the girl want Carnival to last till All Souls''? 5227 Donna Faustina, will you tell me what you know?" |
5227 | Faustina, I suppose? |
5227 | Faustina, my child,she said,"how could you be led into such a wild scrape?" |
5227 | Faustina? |
5227 | Flavia? |
5227 | For taking what is yours and not mine? 5227 For you-- was it not better? |
5227 | Giovanni,said Corona, gravely, laying her two hands on his shoulders,"you know you can trust me-- do you not?" |
5227 | Giovanni-- was it kind to leave me so? |
5227 | Happy? |
5227 | Has a separation of a few days changed you? 5227 Has any lady been here?" |
5227 | Has any one been here? |
5227 | Has anything happened? |
5227 | Has she asked for me? |
5227 | Have I driven you from your home, Giovanni? |
5227 | Have I not explained to you the nature of love? 5227 Have you any suspicions?" |
5227 | Have you come to join the fray, mamma? |
5227 | Have you ever read those papers? |
5227 | Have you finished? |
5227 | Have you got the verdict? |
5227 | Have you not heard? |
5227 | Have you quite decided to marry me to Frangipani? |
5227 | Have you spoken to Flavia? 5227 Have you the time to spare?" |
5227 | He is a gentleman? 5227 He told you that?" |
5227 | Help me? |
5227 | His name, Eminence? |
5227 | How about the title? |
5227 | How can I tell? |
5227 | How can you ask? 5227 How can you ask? |
5227 | How can you be sure that he will receive me so badly? 5227 How can you understand what I feel?" |
5227 | How can you write? 5227 How could I oppose the action? |
5227 | How could you do it? |
5227 | How did you hear the news? |
5227 | How do you manage to kill your man whenever you choose? |
5227 | How in the world did you do it? |
5227 | How is Monsieur Gouache? |
5227 | How is she? |
5227 | How is that possible? |
5227 | How is the princess? |
5227 | How much shall we say? |
5227 | How much? |
5227 | How so? 5227 How?" |
5227 | Hurt you? 5227 I am here to ask your Eminence to order her release without delay---""On what grounds?" |
5227 | I beg your pardon, were you speaking, mamma? |
5227 | I know it-- would I not give my life to spare you this? 5227 I suppose you are very fond of her, are you not? |
5227 | I suppose you have heard all about Montevarchi''s daughter? |
5227 | I suppose you have not dined any more than I, Monsieur Gouache? |
5227 | I trust I am not disturbing you, prince? |
5227 | I was saying good- bye to her, and now--"Good- bye? 5227 I will not call you anything-- instead of calling you, I will kiss you-- so-- is it not better than any name?" |
5227 | I, Signore? 5227 If you will--""If I will? |
5227 | In any case? |
5227 | In heaven''s name, what has happened, papa? |
5227 | In order to let San Giacinto get even more influence than he has now? 5227 In order to starve, when there is food as near as the Corso?" |
5227 | In other words, he believes that Faustina actually did it? |
5227 | In other words, you refuse altogether to listen to my proposal? |
5227 | Indeed? 5227 Insult you, my dear sir? |
5227 | Is a man obliged to incriminate himself directly? 5227 Is anything the matter?" |
5227 | Is he dead? |
5227 | Is he not beautiful? |
5227 | Is it a Roman custom to insult a man who has agreed to fight with you? |
5227 | Is it absolutely decided? 5227 Is it all over? |
5227 | Is it conceivable that after getting all he could desire he should endanger his happiness in such a way? |
5227 | Is it not the same? |
5227 | Is it not too dreadful, too horrible? 5227 Is it part of last night''s secret?" |
5227 | Is it possible that you are in earnest? |
5227 | Is it possible that you can have any objections to the match I have found for you? 5227 Is it undutiful not to be able to love a man one hardly knows, when one is ordered to do so?" |
5227 | Is it? 5227 Is she dark?" |
5227 | Is she dying? |
5227 | Is that all, darling? |
5227 | Is that what makes you so unhappy? |
5227 | Is that your paper? 5227 Is that your work?" |
5227 | Is the Principe di Sant''Ilario still awake? |
5227 | Is the idea so surprising? 5227 Is the match settled?" |
5227 | Is there any story about her? 5227 Is there no case in which a man may destroy himself deliberately?" |
5227 | Is there no one in the palace? 5227 Is this a full confession, sufficient to commit this man to trial?" |
5227 | It could have nothing to do with the murder, you think? |
5227 | It is not for me-- what is it? |
5227 | It was Donna Faustina''s? |
5227 | It would have been very hard for you to bear--"After this morning? 5227 May I offer you a cigarette and a little brandy?" |
5227 | May I see them? 5227 Me? |
5227 | Meschini? |
5227 | Miserable all your life? 5227 Murdered?" |
5227 | Must I repeat your own words? |
5227 | Must it be so soon? |
5227 | Must you go away? |
5227 | Must, papa? 5227 My dear child, what is Monsieur Gouache? |
5227 | My letter? |
5227 | No power? 5227 No-- what can they say, except that you are an artist? |
5227 | No-- what? |
5227 | Not gay? 5227 Oh, do you think so? |
5227 | On Giovanni? |
5227 | One lump or two? |
5227 | One per cent? |
5227 | Or else, I suppose you will try and intimidate me by threatening to expose what I have told you? |
5227 | Or else? |
5227 | Or shall I destroy it before you? |
5227 | Orsino? 5227 Ourselves?" |
5227 | Reasons? |
5227 | San Giacinto? |
5227 | Shall I call some one? |
5227 | Shall I show you his letter? |
5227 | Shall I tear it to pieces? |
5227 | Shall we proceed to business? |
5227 | She is beautiful, you say? |
5227 | She was not under the ruins? |
5227 | She will dine with us, I suppose? |
5227 | Showing it? |
5227 | Since seven o''clock this morning? 5227 Since you have done them-- what answer can there be? |
5227 | So it is a satisfaction, is it? |
5227 | Tell me, Giovanni,said Corona,"what did you say to the cardinal? |
5227 | Tell me, dear one, has this matter given you pain? 5227 Tell me,"she said, when they were alone,"how did your husband manage it so quickly? |
5227 | That Zouave who brought the message from the Vatican-- was he Gouache? |
5227 | The Montevarchi are, I believe, what you call a great family? |
5227 | The cardinal? 5227 The poor man, when I began to explain my position, thought-- how shall I say? |
5227 | The same who tried to prove that your son was married by copying my marriage register? |
5227 | Then how do you know whether it is gay or not? |
5227 | Then what do you mean by talking like that about Casa Montevarchi? |
5227 | Then what the devil is he doing in the mortuary chamber? |
5227 | Then why do you not give your name? 5227 There was a lady killed just now by the explosion, was there not?" |
5227 | To Saracinesca what is his, and to San Giacinto that which belongs to him-- that is what you mean? |
5227 | To be paid-- when? 5227 To tell him? |
5227 | To whom have I the advantage of speaking? |
5227 | Two boys, eh? 5227 Was Saracinesca in the court?" |
5227 | Was it best to leave me without a word, except a message of excuse for others? |
5227 | Well, Monsieur Gouache,inquired the old prince,"and how did you spend the night?" |
5227 | Well, if he does, what does it matter? |
5227 | Well-- do you want my advice? |
5227 | Well? 5227 Well?" |
5227 | What about him? |
5227 | What about the Serristori? |
5227 | What affair? |
5227 | What are books for? |
5227 | What could be easier? |
5227 | What could you suppose it was? 5227 What deeds?" |
5227 | What do you mean? |
5227 | What do you mean? |
5227 | What do you mean? |
5227 | What do you want? |
5227 | What does anything matter now, darling? |
5227 | What does he pay you for? |
5227 | What does the doctor say? |
5227 | What for? 5227 What has happened to you? |
5227 | What has the child been telling you? |
5227 | What have I done, that such things should happen to me? |
5227 | What have you been talking about with the princess? |
5227 | What innkeeper? |
5227 | What is Faustina Montevarchi to me, compared with your love? |
5227 | What is it that is nearest to every girl''s heart? 5227 What is it, child?" |
5227 | What is it, dear? |
5227 | What is it? |
5227 | What is it? |
5227 | What is it? |
5227 | What is that to us? 5227 What is that?" |
5227 | What is the matter with my cousin? |
5227 | What is the matter? 5227 What is the matter? |
5227 | What is the matter? |
5227 | What money? |
5227 | What saint has brought you? |
5227 | What should a woman be doing at the barracks? |
5227 | What should ladies do here? |
5227 | What time is it? |
5227 | What will Sant''Ilario and his father say and do? 5227 What will you do?" |
5227 | What would you have? 5227 What? |
5227 | What? 5227 What?" |
5227 | What? |
5227 | What? |
5227 | Where are you going to, with that angel''s face? |
5227 | Where are you going? |
5227 | Where are you running to, my beauty? |
5227 | Where did you get it? 5227 Where have you been, my darling?" |
5227 | Where is Faustina Montevarchi? |
5227 | Where is Giovanni? |
5227 | Where is Giovanni? |
5227 | Where is he hurt? |
5227 | Where is he? 5227 Where will piety hide herself next, I wonder? |
5227 | Where will you go? |
5227 | Who are you then? |
5227 | Who are you? |
5227 | Who is there? |
5227 | Who should come? 5227 Why are you so much astonished? |
5227 | Why are you so sorry? |
5227 | Why did you come here? |
5227 | Why did you never tell me that? |
5227 | Why did you treat him so unkindly? |
5227 | Why did you? |
5227 | Why do you insist? |
5227 | Why here, of all places? |
5227 | Why is she not already married? |
5227 | Why not? |
5227 | Why should that trouble him? |
5227 | Why should we travel? 5227 Why to the Zouaves? |
5227 | Why will you persist in talking about the matter? |
5227 | Why? |
5227 | Will you allow me to explain my position in the first place? |
5227 | Will you allow me to see the lady? |
5227 | Will you answer me one question? |
5227 | Will you be good enough to explain what has occurred? |
5227 | Will you come to early mass to- morrow? |
5227 | Will you come with me? 5227 Will you give me your word of honour that Faustina Montevarchi is innocent?" |
5227 | Will you give me your word that you are what you assert yourself to be, Giovanni Saracinesca, the great- grandson and lawful heir of Leone? |
5227 | Will you let me come in for a little moment? |
5227 | Will you never forgive? |
5227 | Will you not ask some one who knows whether I have not spoken the truth? 5227 Will you not give me a hearing?" |
5227 | Will you pay me the money or not? |
5227 | Will you please tell me whether you have quite decided that I am to marry Frangipani? |
5227 | Will you say that it is for your sake? |
5227 | Will you see that the proper preliminary steps are taken? |
5227 | Will you show it to me? |
5227 | Will your Excellency receive Monsieur Gouache? |
5227 | With Corona? 5227 Without any reason, why should he have done it?" |
5227 | Would I surrender myself as the murderer, for a caprice? |
5227 | Would a fortune equal to what he gives her be sufficient? |
5227 | Would it be deserting-- quite? 5227 Would it not be best that I should tell her?" |
5227 | Would the prohibition make any difference? |
5227 | Would you be willing to take him with you, and leave me here? 5227 Would you have liked one, too?" |
5227 | Would you like to go away? 5227 Would you like to keep it as a memento?" |
5227 | Would you like us to accept such a favour from him? |
5227 | Would you regret it, if it were said? 5227 Would you?" |
5227 | Yes-- but how? 5227 Yes-- is it not-- very, very dreadful?" |
5227 | Yes-- what is it? |
5227 | You admit the fact then? 5227 You are absolutely determined to kill him, then?" |
5227 | You are not trying to deceive me in order to keep me alive? |
5227 | You are quite rested now? |
5227 | You are speaking of the Saracinesca cousin, San Giacinto? 5227 You came to get your money here?" |
5227 | You did not think we should have such an agreeable subject of conversation, did you? |
5227 | You do not forbid me to try? |
5227 | You do not know that I am in prison? |
5227 | You do not know the truth? 5227 You do not like what you have seen of the world, Mademoiselle? |
5227 | You do not want to fight any more, then? |
5227 | You forged them altogether, and the originals are untouched? |
5227 | You have spent your life here, have you not? |
5227 | You killed him-- why? |
5227 | You know Gouache? |
5227 | You know him, papa? |
5227 | You mean Donna Flavia, your sister, Mademoiselle? |
5227 | You speak of suicide? 5227 You strangled him with a pocket handkerchief?" |
5227 | You think I could not do better than marry Donna Flavia, then? |
5227 | You were here that day, were you not? |
5227 | You will have everything after all? |
5227 | You will not have another bout? |
5227 | You would not have me desert at such a moment? |
5227 | You, child? 5227 You-- marry Gouache?" |
5227 | You-- why does the man announce you in that way? |
5227 | Your Eminence has doubtless heard of this dreadful murder? |
5227 | Your Excellency''s name? |
5227 | Your father- in- law? |
5227 | Your little quarrel? 5227 Your position? |
5227 | A man with a profession, yes-- was it not far nobler to earn money by good work than to inherit what others had stolen in former times? |
5227 | Abominable, is it not, Corona? |
5227 | Above all, did not this conclusion explain at once all those things in her conduct which had so much disturbed him during the past week? |
5227 | After all we shall not starve, and what is a title? |
5227 | After the other day in Holy Office?" |
5227 | All well, I hope?" |
5227 | Am I a devil to hurt you so? |
5227 | Am I crazy that I should not like money? |
5227 | Am I not glad that it should rest in yours? |
5227 | Am I very ignorant not to know all about it?" |
5227 | And all the days after that? |
5227 | And did he not advise you to come here, promising to keep your secret, and authorising you to stay as long as you pleased? |
5227 | And how had all this come to him so suddenly in the midst of his obscure life? |
5227 | And how on earth came my cousin to be in Santo Spirito?" |
5227 | And if he were condemned, what would become of Corona, of his father, of little Orsino? |
5227 | And if not, what difference does it make?" |
5227 | And she was here a quarter of an hour ago, you say? |
5227 | And so, Monsieur Gouache, you think that the great Saracinesca suit has had nothing to do with the murder?" |
5227 | And the children? |
5227 | And the next day? |
5227 | And then, if only a third person''s feelings were at stake, what necessity had there been for such a sentimental parting? |
5227 | And to- morrow? |
5227 | And yet-- what did all those doings mean? |
5227 | And you saw nobody, you heard nothing? |
5227 | Any small door that is open?" |
5227 | Are there any very beautiful books? |
5227 | Are we not friends? |
5227 | Are we not one indivisible soul, we two? |
5227 | Are you a mother? |
5227 | Are you angry still?" |
5227 | Are you as certain as you were of that?" |
5227 | Are you dying? |
5227 | Are you ill? |
5227 | Are you nervous, Donna Faustina? |
5227 | Are you satisfied? |
5227 | Are you sorry for me?" |
5227 | Are you still angry, Corona?" |
5227 | Are you sure?" |
5227 | At this time of year? |
5227 | Ay, but if they were harmless, why should she implore him to ask no questions? |
5227 | Because she was so grandly beautiful, and dark and calm, and had such a noble fearlessness in her eyes? |
5227 | Besides, am I as old as Flavia that you should be in such a hurry to marry me? |
5227 | Besides, if it is not all as he says, how did you come here?" |
5227 | Besides, who assures us that he is really what he represents himself to be? |
5227 | But I would not have you do anything-- what shall I say? |
5227 | But are you not seriously hurt?" |
5227 | But how am I to know what you are able to give, dear Marchese?" |
5227 | But how can I act? |
5227 | But how will Flavia behave?" |
5227 | But if he will not consent, what is there left for us to do? |
5227 | But is it safe?" |
5227 | But perhaps you like the place? |
5227 | But tell me, Faustina, were you not afraid to come? |
5227 | But was he, Giovanni Saracinesca, not to be trusted with the keeping of that other person''s honour as well as Corona herself? |
5227 | But was there any other way of taking her home? |
5227 | But would he do it? |
5227 | But you do not go at once?" |
5227 | But, tell me, how comes it that, having been bred in the south, you prefer to establish yourself in Rome rather than in Naples? |
5227 | By the bye, is that true?" |
5227 | Can I make the dead alive again? |
5227 | Can I make them sound true? |
5227 | Can I?" |
5227 | Can a man do more? |
5227 | Can we go back to the old times when we first met? |
5227 | Can we live apart? |
5227 | Can you change an ounce of sentiment into good silver scudi and make it pay for a journey in the hot weather? |
5227 | Can you eat sentiment? |
5227 | Can you get into the house unseen? |
5227 | Can you harness sentiment in a carriage and make it execute a trottata in the Villa Borghese? |
5227 | Can you look back into the past and tell me that you have any other reason for believing in this foul plot?" |
5227 | Can you marry Frangipani? |
5227 | Can you never forgive me?" |
5227 | Can you not persuade your father?" |
5227 | Can you not understand common sense? |
5227 | Can you tell me when the case can be tried, and in what court it will be heard?" |
5227 | Can you? |
5227 | Could a man have such overwhelming proof given him of guilt in the woman he adored and yet show nothing, any more than if she had been a stranger? |
5227 | Could a man love truly and not have some jealousy in his nature? |
5227 | Could not you touch the spot without thrusting home?" |
5227 | Could this child have held him? |
5227 | Could you do so, do you think, without any great inconvenience?" |
5227 | Cynic, you say? |
5227 | Did I not do the only thing that was at all possible to keep last night''s doings a secret? |
5227 | Did I not go to him and put to him the great question? |
5227 | Did I not tell you I would follow you? |
5227 | Did he not kiss your hand when you both thought no one was looking?" |
5227 | Did he not know every word by heart? |
5227 | Did he not often come to see you here?" |
5227 | Did not these facts agree singularly with Corona''s having left him to wait for her during that interval in the public gardens? |
5227 | Did she think I was going to faint on the way?" |
5227 | Did they show any hesitation? |
5227 | Did they tell you why I could not come? |
5227 | Did you ever dine there, Giovannino?" |
5227 | Did you ever really love me, Corona? |
5227 | Did you never want to do anything else? |
5227 | Did you see the cardinal?" |
5227 | Did you think of it yourself or did some one else suggest the idea?" |
5227 | Did you? |
5227 | Do I draw it away? |
5227 | Do I keep a shop? |
5227 | Do I not feel all that you feel, and more?" |
5227 | Do I understand that you consent to the proposal I have made? |
5227 | Do lifeless things, like these, lie?" |
5227 | Do my brothers ever come to the library?" |
5227 | Do not other men say as much and forget that they have spoken? |
5227 | Do they mean anything? |
5227 | Do you deny that both came from her, were brought by her in person, for yourself?" |
5227 | Do you expect any sympathy? |
5227 | Do you fancy that I shall be received as a substitute for the Prince Saracinesca your friends have known so long? |
5227 | Do you follow me?" |
5227 | Do you have to read them all?" |
5227 | Do you hear? |
5227 | Do you know him?" |
5227 | Do you know?" |
5227 | Do you like the name?" |
5227 | Do you love her?" |
5227 | Do you love him yourself that you are so angry?" |
5227 | Do you mind telling me the name of the individual who tried to play me the trick?" |
5227 | Do you mind waiting till to- morrow?" |
5227 | Do you never go out? |
5227 | Do you not know the outward tokens of guilt when they are before your eyes? |
5227 | Do you not see that I am suffering too, for the girl''s sake?" |
5227 | Do you not see that I love you? |
5227 | Do you not think so, too?" |
5227 | Do you realise that we used to meet almost every afternoon? |
5227 | Do you realise what it would be like, what a position we should occupy if we were suddenly declared beggars? |
5227 | Do you recall anything of the kind? |
5227 | Do you remember our charming conversations about Christianity and the universal republic?" |
5227 | Do you remember when I rode over to Astrardente, and asked you to marry him? |
5227 | Do you remember? |
5227 | Do you see what you have done, in suspecting me, in accusing me, in treating me like the last of women? |
5227 | Do you suppose that any amount of consideration would change me?" |
5227 | Do you suppose that the vicissitudes of my life are unknown, and that no one will laugh behind my back and point at me as the new, upstart prince? |
5227 | Do you think I am a man to jest over such deeds?" |
5227 | Do you think I am worthy of so much love? |
5227 | Do you think I will yield? |
5227 | Do you think some such arrangement would satisfy Prince Montevarchi?" |
5227 | Do you think such a man would die easily? |
5227 | Do you think that to send him out of the world it would be enough to put your fingers to his throat-- such little fingers as these?" |
5227 | Do you think that while I love one man, I will be so base as to marry another?" |
5227 | Do you think that would make me change my mind? |
5227 | Do you think your saying so makes it true? |
5227 | Do you understand me now?" |
5227 | Do you understand now, or must I say more?" |
5227 | Do you understand that I will have what is mine?" |
5227 | Do you understand?" |
5227 | Do you understand?" |
5227 | Do you understand?" |
5227 | Does it tremble? |
5227 | Dost thou boast that thou knowest the heart of woman? |
5227 | Eighteen? |
5227 | Even if she came, what could he say to her? |
5227 | Everybody knows it, why should I not say it? |
5227 | Faustina-- you followed me once-- will you not go with me, away, out of this cursed city? |
5227 | For me-- what does it matter? |
5227 | Giovanni, my boy, will you tell Corona? |
5227 | Had not fathers been murdered by their children before, and in Rome? |
5227 | Had not the old woman confessed-- before he had found the note, too,--that a lady had been there but a short time before? |
5227 | Had she anything about her to prove her identity?" |
5227 | Had they ever had secrets from each other? |
5227 | Has she the features of a murderess? |
5227 | Have I not been a faithful husband to you, Guendalina, through more than thirty years?" |
5227 | Have I not chosen, wisely, a husband fit for you in every way?" |
5227 | Have I not told you that you can love your husband as much as you please? |
5227 | Have not many people done before what we think of doing? |
5227 | Have you all you need?" |
5227 | Have you any means of showing that she is innocent?" |
5227 | Have you any proof that I have had anything to do with the matter? |
5227 | Have you any reason to believe that their attention was roused, arrested by-- by the writing?" |
5227 | Have you been hurt? |
5227 | Have you no heart? |
5227 | Have you no suspicions? |
5227 | Have you not yielded too easily?" |
5227 | Have your people talked about me? |
5227 | He seemed so anxious to know that the woman had been here-- why should I not content him? |
5227 | He, or she, would perhaps think that the prince was in a fit, or asleep-- who could tell? |
5227 | How are you?" |
5227 | How can I ever ask your forgiveness?" |
5227 | How can I go to your father and tell him that I found you here? |
5227 | How can any one be so mad as to doubt it?" |
5227 | How can people be so foolish as to enter into an engagement from which there is no issue? |
5227 | How can you say it will be short? |
5227 | How could I be anything else? |
5227 | How could I make such a mistake? |
5227 | How could I show you what I felt?" |
5227 | How could it be otherwise? |
5227 | How could it?" |
5227 | How could she, since she did not love him? |
5227 | How could there be? |
5227 | How could you ever dare to suspect that woman? |
5227 | How did the accident happen?" |
5227 | How did you come by that letter? |
5227 | How did you see her?" |
5227 | How do you know?" |
5227 | How is your Signora? |
5227 | How long have you been here? |
5227 | How many years? |
5227 | How would he tell it? |
5227 | How, indeed, could Faustina have expected to escape observation, even had there been no revolution in Rome, that night? |
5227 | How, indeed, was it possible to tell him the story of Faustina''s wild doings? |
5227 | I am frightened when I think that he is dead-- who did it?" |
5227 | I am sorry for them--""Sorry?" |
5227 | I believe you are ill?" |
5227 | I can assure you that San Giacinto is full of love, and as for Flavia, my dear, has she not been educated by you?" |
5227 | I knew that you were sure-- are you sure of something else, Corona? |
5227 | I shall never see him again-- oh, why did I not love him more? |
5227 | I suppose the young lady with the divine eyes is her daughter, is she not?" |
5227 | I suppose you know who did it?" |
5227 | I think you draw fifteen scudi a month? |
5227 | I was right?" |
5227 | I wonder why?" |
5227 | I would find a way of saying it that should make you believe in spite of yourself--""In spite of myself?" |
5227 | I would forgive you again, a thousand times--""And love me?" |
5227 | If I had not chanced to be a friend of yours, what would have become of you? |
5227 | If I love him what is that to you?" |
5227 | If I only could--""Are you made of stone?" |
5227 | If marriage were a matter of feeling, of vulgar sentiment, I ask you, what would become of the world? |
5227 | If not, will you believe me, and not think of me unkindly?" |
5227 | If she were, how could Giovanni explain to her that she had been duped, and made an instrument in the hands of Gouache and Corona? |
5227 | If you wanted advice, you might have gone to Padre Filippo--""Advice? |
5227 | In what state, then, had he found himself? |
5227 | Is Faustina at liberty? |
5227 | Is he fat, papa?" |
5227 | Is he in any danger?" |
5227 | Is it a mere caprice, a mere piece of impertinence, invented to disconcert the sober senses of a careful father?" |
5227 | Is it a secret that will trouble you?" |
5227 | Is it against the law to have cousins?" |
5227 | Is it agreed?" |
5227 | Is it anything but the breath of my lips? |
5227 | Is it anything to you that I should suffer as I am suffering, every day?" |
5227 | Is it inconceivable to you that I should love your daughter? |
5227 | Is it not to be all different-- even to my very name?" |
5227 | Is it not very late?" |
5227 | Is it possible that love can be killed in a day, by a word? |
5227 | Is it possible that you are so foolish as to fancy that at your age you can understand these things better than I? |
5227 | Is it quite sure, Giovanni? |
5227 | Is it serious?" |
5227 | Is it so, little one?" |
5227 | Is it wrong? |
5227 | Is my whole nature a shadow because yours can not understand my reality?" |
5227 | Is not that little heart of yours already a resort of the juvenile deity?" |
5227 | Is silence consent?" |
5227 | Is that accurate?" |
5227 | Is that it?" |
5227 | Is that your last word?" |
5227 | Is the wedding day fixed?" |
5227 | Is there any way? |
5227 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
5227 | Is there anything I would not do to gain that?" |
5227 | Is there anything easier than to deceive one''s self when one wishes to be deceived? |
5227 | Is there anything unnatural in it?" |
5227 | Is there never to be any love again? |
5227 | Is there no blood upon your hands?" |
5227 | Is there no possible mistake?" |
5227 | Is there nothing we can do to make you forget it?" |
5227 | Is this assumed? |
5227 | Is this put on? |
5227 | Is this your pin? |
5227 | It is impossible-- could she not have drawn back, avoiding the blow? |
5227 | It is settled on Flavia, do you understand? |
5227 | Look at me-- am I not glad? |
5227 | Look here-- eo tamen pacto-- that means''by this agreement''--does it not? |
5227 | May I count upon your good word with the prince, if he asks your opinion?" |
5227 | May I go, now?" |
5227 | May I have the honour of calling to- morrow at this time?" |
5227 | May I not answer you? |
5227 | May I tell you something very startling?" |
5227 | Meanwhile I must beg you to be calm-- to be calm, do you understand?" |
5227 | Might he not be condemned? |
5227 | Must I believe you infallible when you use arguments that would not satisfy a child? |
5227 | Of what use is it to have all the sentiment in life, if you have not that which makes life itself possible? |
5227 | Oh, Corona-- can you ever forgive me?" |
5227 | Oh, Giovanni, my lost love, why are you not Giovanni still?" |
5227 | One takes off one''s hat, one speaks quietly, one says what is agreeable to hear-- is it not enough?" |
5227 | Or was it all a part of his drunken dreams? |
5227 | Or was she speaking of her former life with old Astrardente? |
5227 | Perhaps I have got the man safe in that room, but who knows? |
5227 | Say it? |
5227 | Say that you never loved me before, and let the new life begin to- day-- can you not? |
5227 | Seriously, can you not help me to get out of here?" |
5227 | Shall I begin at once? |
5227 | Shall I call him Giovanni?" |
5227 | Shall I then seem to take advantage of his death-- of his sudden and horrible death-- to press forward a suit which he is no longer able to oppose? |
5227 | Shall I try?" |
5227 | Shall it be so, dear? |
5227 | Shall we go into the sitting- room?" |
5227 | Shall we have him here?" |
5227 | Shall we say thirty scudi a month in future? |
5227 | She had forgiven him, but was it her fault if he had destroyed that which he now most desired? |
5227 | She is safe, is she not?" |
5227 | Should I be happier anywhere else?" |
5227 | Should I have married you, had I thought that you would be so careless as to let me do such things without interfering? |
5227 | Should I not be justified in blowing out my brains?" |
5227 | So you are anxious to become a princess at once? |
5227 | Tell me now, did the men of the law look long at the documents? |
5227 | Tell me, do they abuse me at your house?" |
5227 | Thank you, thank you--""Would it be agreeable to your Excellency to let me have the money now?" |
5227 | The colonel is going to order the assault-- do you see?" |
5227 | The heart of woman containeth all things, good and evil; and knowest thou then all that is? |
5227 | To a man whose knowledge of the matter on hand is only equalled by his fidelity to those who have so long employed him?" |
5227 | To what do I owe the honour of your visit?" |
5227 | To whom should I turn, but to the old and confidential friend of the family? |
5227 | Twenty?" |
5227 | Was I not mad to do the things I did? |
5227 | Was I not repulsed-- I do not say with insult, but with astonishment-- at my presumption? |
5227 | Was I not wrong too? |
5227 | Was he an enfeebled invalid, confined to his chair, broken with years, incapable of an effort? |
5227 | Was he fond of the books?" |
5227 | Was it all your fault? |
5227 | Was it half an hour? |
5227 | Was it her fault that forgiveness did not mean love? |
5227 | Was it not madness to ask you to trust me, instead of telling you all? |
5227 | Was it not my fault when I came back that night and would not tell you what had happened? |
5227 | Was it possible that she would allow a week to slip by without expecting to hear from him or asking herself where he was? |
5227 | Was it possible, Faustina asked, that Corona did not love her husband? |
5227 | Was it very wrong to read his letter?" |
5227 | Was she ever engaged to be married? |
5227 | Was that a child''s love?" |
5227 | We shall not even see the Signor Marchese''s lawyers, for what have we to do with it all? |
5227 | Were you not the first to say that if we are impostors we should give up everything of our own free- will? |
5227 | Were you not together in a corner last Tuesday night just as the insurrection broke out? |
5227 | What about him, I say?" |
5227 | What about him?" |
5227 | What are words, unless one can say all one would? |
5227 | What can I do? |
5227 | What can you do? |
5227 | What could a woman do but deny all? |
5227 | What could be simpler, or easier? |
5227 | What could he do against such a giant? |
5227 | What could he do in my hands? |
5227 | What could he do? |
5227 | What could he say? |
5227 | What could it be like to love such a man? |
5227 | What could it have changed? |
5227 | What could you say to him? |
5227 | What do you do all day?" |
5227 | What do you take me for? |
5227 | What do you want? |
5227 | What does it matter, since you are safe? |
5227 | What does it matter? |
5227 | What does it mean?" |
5227 | What does the old song mean? |
5227 | What else should he tell her? |
5227 | What have you to say?" |
5227 | What is a girl to a couple of hundred soldiers? |
5227 | What is it, dear?" |
5227 | What is it, if I tell you that I love you with all my heart, and soul and thoughts? |
5227 | What is it?" |
5227 | What is the matter?" |
5227 | What man either, where love was concerned? |
5227 | What man would not have suspected? |
5227 | What more do you want?" |
5227 | What more would you have? |
5227 | What proves that he is really the descendant of that same Leone?" |
5227 | What right had he to expect that she would suddenly become as she had been before? |
5227 | What say you, Gaetano?" |
5227 | What should he pay me for? |
5227 | What then? |
5227 | What was I saying? |
5227 | What was beyond it? |
5227 | What was life itself without that which her eyes refused? |
5227 | What was there for Gouache but to swear that the accusation was untrue? |
5227 | What was this story of Faustina Montevarchi''s disappearance? |
5227 | What woman would not put out her whole strength to resist such tyranny? |
5227 | What woman would submit quietly to be matched with a man she loathes? |
5227 | What would become of him in the presence of the reality? |
5227 | What would you have? |
5227 | What would you have? |
5227 | What, he asked himself, would be the defence? |
5227 | When are the lawyers coming?" |
5227 | When one had everything, what difference could a few millions more bring into life? |
5227 | When the time came for the trial, might it not happen with him as with many another innocent man who has put himself into a false position? |
5227 | Where are the deeds you stole when you forged the others?" |
5227 | Where could she have picked up such an idea? |
5227 | Where the devil have you been?" |
5227 | Where will you be hit? |
5227 | Who else?" |
5227 | Who knows whether it ever meant anything? |
5227 | Who will be employed to make the division?" |
5227 | Who, then, had been taken in his place? |
5227 | Whom but my wife?" |
5227 | Why are you so pale? |
5227 | Why are you sorry? |
5227 | Why did he not stop her?" |
5227 | Why did they not call you Leone? |
5227 | Why did you not find it out ever so long ago? |
5227 | Why did you run on without me? |
5227 | Why do you call me back?" |
5227 | Why do you confide in him? |
5227 | Why do you laugh? |
5227 | Why do you say me? |
5227 | Why do you say you killed him for me?" |
5227 | Why do you shake your head and tremble? |
5227 | Why do you stand there staring at me? |
5227 | Why do you stand there staring at me? |
5227 | Why do you stand there? |
5227 | Why not be honest? |
5227 | Why not marry her? |
5227 | Why should I hurt you? |
5227 | Why should I open?" |
5227 | Why should I, and at such a time?" |
5227 | Why should I? |
5227 | Why should he not sell this and many other volumes out of the collection, as well as realise money by disposing of his secret? |
5227 | Why should he not?" |
5227 | Why should she suddenly think it needful to become so very solicitous for his welfare and happiness during every moment of his life? |
5227 | Why should you be miserable? |
5227 | Why should you be sorry?" |
5227 | Why should you? |
5227 | Why was it not possible that she loved this man, too? |
5227 | Why--?" |
5227 | Will he answer the purpose? |
5227 | Will not something dreadful happen?" |
5227 | Will you be good enough to leave us?" |
5227 | Will you dine with us this evening?" |
5227 | Will you favour me with five minutes''conversation?" |
5227 | Will you give me your blessing, as my mother would?" |
5227 | Will you let me do my best to live for you and to raise up a new love in your heart?" |
5227 | Will you let me try? |
5227 | Will you never love me again?" |
5227 | Will you not believe me?" |
5227 | Will you not do it?" |
5227 | Will you not let me write-- or write yourself to those two, and ask them to come here and tell you their story? |
5227 | Will you not? |
5227 | Will you pay me? |
5227 | Will you smoke?" |
5227 | Will you?" |
5227 | Worst of all, were not the circumstances the same, the very same? |
5227 | Would a man be a man at all, if he did not watch the woman he loves? |
5227 | Would any of his acquaintance come forward and swear to having seen him at the time Montevarchi was murdered? |
5227 | Would he let her know all? |
5227 | Would it be dishonourable?" |
5227 | Would it not be more honourable in me to say,''Very well, I will submit to damnation rather than send all those others to eternal flames?'' |
5227 | Would it not have been simpler for her to trust him with the story, if she was innocent, than to be silent and ask him to trust her motives? |
5227 | Would love be love without jealousy when there seems to be cause for it? |
5227 | Would not any other man or woman have done as much? |
5227 | Would the blow itself have had such force? |
5227 | Would you like to see him?" |
5227 | Would you like to see the body?" |
5227 | Would you not be glad to be left alone for a time?" |
5227 | You are Donna Faustina Montevarchi?" |
5227 | You ask how I came? |
5227 | You ask the advantage? |
5227 | You comprehend, I am sure? |
5227 | You did not really say that you murdered Montevarchi?" |
5227 | You do not guess why I am in the Holy Office?" |
5227 | You do not know what I did? |
5227 | You do not think it could have had anything to do with it, do you?" |
5227 | You give your word?" |
5227 | You have seen murderers-- it is your office to see them-- did you ever see one like her? |
5227 | You used to keep a hotel in Aquila, did you not?" |
5227 | You will not, though, will you? |
5227 | You will permit me?" |
5227 | You-- what shall I call you-- your name is Giovanni, is it not?" |
5227 | exclaimed the prince, seeing that he was on a wrong tack,"have I suggested such a thing? |
5227 | he said at last,"how could you run such risks for me? |
5227 | if we all began life by thinking of sentiment, where would our existence end?" |
5227 | love me but enough to say it--""Do you think I would not, if I could? |
5227 | no feeling? |
5227 | she cried suddenly,"where is Faustina?" |
5227 | she exclaimed reproachfully,"how could you say such a dreadful thing, even in jest?" |
5227 | what has happened?" |
5227 | what will be the end of it? |
5227 | when shall we meet again? |
13218 | A fine sight? 13218 A friend of his?" |
13218 | A house? |
13218 | A little something? |
13218 | After all, what could you do? |
13218 | After all-- perhaps it is more foolish to say,''I advise you to do so and so,''than to ask,''Why do you not do so and so?'' 13218 After it was yours?" |
13218 | Against what? |
13218 | Agreeably or disagreeably? |
13218 | Ah-- what interest? 13218 Ah? |
13218 | Ah? |
13218 | Alive or dead, Gouache? 13218 All this mythology is too complicated-- too Pompeian-- how shall I say? |
13218 | All? 13218 Am I a parrot? |
13218 | Am I enthusiastic? |
13218 | Am I humble enough? 13218 Am I indiscreet?" |
13218 | Am I not saying it? |
13218 | Am I to understand that this does not suit your wishes? |
13218 | Am I, mother? 13218 Am I? |
13218 | And I am a masterpiece-- of what? 13218 And I?" |
13218 | And beautiful? |
13218 | And charming? |
13218 | And could you not-- how shall I say? 13218 And do you believe in friendship, Don Orsino?" |
13218 | And do you believe in such absurd superstitions? |
13218 | And do you not think that there is even a remote possibility of an improvement in business, so that nobody will fail at all? |
13218 | And have you changed your mind? |
13218 | And have you nothing for me? |
13218 | And he distinctly told you this, did he? |
13218 | And he is the only son? |
13218 | And her mouth? |
13218 | And his father? 13218 And how about an ugly woman?" |
13218 | And how about the difference in ready money, which ought to go to the present owners? |
13218 | And how am I to prove that you are wrong and I am right? |
13218 | And how does your business go on, Orsino? |
13218 | And if my choice does not meet with your approval? |
13218 | And if they had failed, what would have happened? |
13218 | And in all other respects exactly like all the women in society to whom you repeat the same commonplaces every day of your life? |
13218 | And is Don Orsino afraid of you? |
13218 | And she would have consented? 13218 And since his marriage?" |
13218 | And that is what brings you? 13218 And the bank refuses to discount any more of his paper?" |
13218 | And the birds, Signore? 13218 And the third plan-- what is it?" |
13218 | And then-- what? |
13218 | And there is nothing which would induce you to go there? |
13218 | And was Monsieur d''Aranjuez also Italian? |
13218 | And weary you with my grievances? 13218 And what did he say? |
13218 | And what in the world is the attraction here? 13218 And what is their caring to you or me?" |
13218 | And why not, if I please? |
13218 | And why not? |
13218 | And why not? |
13218 | And you will not go? |
13218 | And you, Don Orsino, have you ever been loved-- loved in earnest-- by any woman? |
13218 | Another, then? |
13218 | Are all your people out of town? |
13218 | Are her eyes really like these? |
13218 | Are you Italian, then, Madame? |
13218 | Are you accustomed to being doubted, that you ask? |
13218 | Are you afraid to call upon Madame Del Ferice? |
13218 | Are you angry with me still? |
13218 | Are you aware, my father, that you have ruined all my life from the first? 13218 Are you going home in a cab?" |
13218 | Are you going out, Orsino? |
13218 | Are you going to unsay it? |
13218 | Are you going? |
13218 | Are you happy now? |
13218 | Are you in her power? |
13218 | Are you playing with me, Consuelo? |
13218 | Are you really angry? |
13218 | Are you spending the winter in Rome, Madame? |
13218 | Are you sure nothing of the kind has happened here? |
13218 | Are you sure of what you are telling me? |
13218 | Are you sure there is no way? 13218 Are you threatening me again?" |
13218 | At present-- but in the future of all possible possibilities? |
13218 | Bad news, Signor Conte? |
13218 | Beautiful-- eh? 13218 Because I can not and will not stop her? |
13218 | Because I would not receive you? 13218 Because a boy makes the acquaintance of a stranger at a studio--""Oh-- it was at a studio? |
13218 | Because it makes enemies, Madame? |
13218 | Beloved-- no-- how can you think I meant it? |
13218 | But I am not in actual need of money at all--"Then what the devil are you in need of? |
13218 | But how in the world are you going to begin? 13218 But you can not guess what the reason was?" |
13218 | But you know them intimately? |
13218 | But you know your father-- you know his name at least? |
13218 | But you might send him away? |
13218 | But you will come back next winter, will you not, Madame? |
13218 | But you will not? 13218 By Don Orsino?" |
13218 | By circumstances? |
13218 | By the way, Saracinesca, do you not think there might be a little more light just over the left eye? |
13218 | Can I trust you? |
13218 | Can I? |
13218 | Can not marry her? 13218 Can we draw a cheque-- a plain unadorned cheque and not a draft-- for a hundred thousand francs to- day? |
13218 | Can you help me to try my luck-- in a very small way-- in one of the building enterprises you manage? |
13218 | Can you help me to try my luck? |
13218 | Can you not guess? |
13218 | Can you tell me a little more definitely what is the matter? 13218 Could you love me?" |
13218 | Could you not have taken a little more time? |
13218 | Could you spare me a quarter of an hour? |
13218 | Did I say she was not? |
13218 | Did he say that? |
13218 | Did he tell you, before he died-- about me? |
13218 | Did he? |
13218 | Did my maid tell you? |
13218 | Did the mythological personage whose name I have forgotten laugh when the sphynx proposed the riddle to him? |
13218 | Did you find Del Ferice last night? |
13218 | Did you not speak to Gouache about it? |
13218 | Disagreeable? 13218 Discontented?" |
13218 | Do I offend you? |
13218 | Do I? 13218 Do not ask me-- how could I tell you?" |
13218 | Do not men of great genius notoriously forget themselves, forget to eat and drink and dress themselves like Christians? 13218 Do they? |
13218 | Do unfinished houses always look like this? |
13218 | Do you care to talk of me? |
13218 | Do you dare to pass judgment on me after an hour''s acquaintance? |
13218 | Do you dare to think that I care what your birth may be? |
13218 | Do you doubt yourself, that you should doubt me? |
13218 | Do you give me your word that she can not? |
13218 | Do you imagine that I will stand? 13218 Do you know Monsieur Gouache?" |
13218 | Do you know that it is very rude to speak like that? |
13218 | Do you know what this means to you and me? |
13218 | Do you know what you are saying? |
13218 | Do you know why? |
13218 | Do you know, yourself? |
13218 | Do you know,said Orsino,"that all this mystery is a very serious hindrance to friendship?" |
13218 | Do you know? 13218 Do you like comfortable chairs?" |
13218 | Do you love me better than you did then, Corona? |
13218 | Do you love me, Madame? |
13218 | Do you mean me to doubt that Madame d''Aranjuez speaks the truth? |
13218 | Do you mean that Don Orsino leads that sort of life? |
13218 | Do you mean that there are reasons which may prevent me from being a good friend of yours? |
13218 | Do you mean to say that people still have days in Rome? |
13218 | Do you mean to say that you were watching me all winter? |
13218 | Do you mean to tell me that you are in some way in her power, so that you are bound to keep her always? |
13218 | Do you mean to tell me that you have asked that lady to marry you because I suggested it? |
13218 | Do you not know that I would? |
13218 | Do you not know? |
13218 | Do you not see it? 13218 Do you not understand them? |
13218 | Do you notice whether I come or not? |
13218 | Do you read much, my dear Consuelo? |
13218 | Do you remember that I once said I wished you might marry her? |
13218 | Do you think I am too old to become an artist? |
13218 | Do you think he will bring the tiger? |
13218 | Do you think it is a defect? 13218 Do you think it is this sudden interest in business that has changed him so?" |
13218 | Do you think she will come to- day? |
13218 | Do you think so? 13218 Do you think so? |
13218 | Do you think that I would hurt you willingly, in any way? |
13218 | Do you think that any two understand the same thing when they speak of love? |
13218 | Do you think that is necessary? |
13218 | Do you think that is what he means to do? |
13218 | Do you think that you are the kind of man a woman chooses for her friend? |
13218 | Do you think what he said about you so altogether absurd? |
13218 | Do you think you could help me? |
13218 | Do you understand me now? |
13218 | Do you understand that? |
13218 | Do you? |
13218 | Does Corona cut your allowance when you tell fibs? |
13218 | Does he make speeches? |
13218 | Does it not seem to you,he asked,"that if you receive him at all, you might at least conceal something of your hatred for him?" |
13218 | Does the world grow sweeter as one grows older? |
13218 | Don Orsino? 13218 Donna Faustina?" |
13218 | Eh? 13218 Excuse me-- does your wife know her?" |
13218 | For blueness? |
13218 | For how long? |
13218 | Good? 13218 Gouache,"he said, entering the artist''s studio a quarter of an hour later,"do you know anything about Madame d''Aranjuez?" |
13218 | Has a cat five claws? |
13218 | Has anything happened? |
13218 | Has she been here long? |
13218 | Have I given you any right to say that? |
13218 | Have I? 13218 Have you acceptances due to- morrow?" |
13218 | Have you acted like a friend towards me? |
13218 | Have you always thought so? |
13218 | Have you any reason to believe that there is anything irregular about this Madame d''Aranjuez? |
13218 | Have you any reason to suppose that I, and I especially, know anything about this lady? |
13218 | Have you at last heard that your cousin''s tea is good? |
13218 | Have you been drinking from the Trevi fountain by moonlight, like those mad English? |
13218 | Have you lost money? 13218 Have you never heard that a man should always talk to a woman about himself or herself?" |
13218 | Have you not even enough in reserve for that? |
13218 | Have you read him, Madame? |
13218 | Have you rested well? |
13218 | Have you tried Spicca? |
13218 | Have you tried it? |
13218 | Her family? 13218 His father? |
13218 | How can I advise you? 13218 How can I tell? |
13218 | How can I? |
13218 | How can you doubt it? |
13218 | How can you know? 13218 How can you say that-- even if the rest were true?" |
13218 | How can you say that? |
13218 | How could I possibly not be? |
13218 | How do you expect me to occupy myself during the next ten years? |
13218 | How do you know? |
13218 | How long do you think we shall last? |
13218 | How long will all that take? 13218 How long will you stay away?" |
13218 | How much do we owe the bank? |
13218 | How much of that paper do you think Del Ferice has taken up himself? |
13218 | How shall I explain? 13218 How should I know? |
13218 | How should I know? 13218 How should I know?" |
13218 | How should I? 13218 How should you?" |
13218 | How so? |
13218 | How then? |
13218 | How? 13218 I can not talk at all--""Without holding my hands?" |
13218 | I lose myself--"Where? |
13218 | I mean, am I to have nothing to do with the work? |
13218 | I mean-- is she indifferent, cold, in love with some one else? |
13218 | I never heard that--"No? 13218 I offended you the other day, Madame, did I not? |
13218 | I suppose I can always find you if I need your advice-- and you will advise me? |
13218 | I suppose that she will let you know where she is, will she not? |
13218 | I suppose you understand these things, Signor Contini? |
13218 | I told you too much yesterday--"Too much? |
13218 | I? 13218 I? |
13218 | I? 13218 I? |
13218 | If I had imagined that you could be displeased--"Is it so surprising? 13218 If we take another contract from the count,"he said,"is there any reason why we should not take a larger one, if it is to be had? |
13218 | In order to be discontented, as you are? |
13218 | In ten days? 13218 In the social contract? |
13218 | In your carriage? 13218 Indeed? |
13218 | Indeed? |
13218 | Indeed? |
13218 | Instead of that hideous mirror, you mean? 13218 Irreligious? |
13218 | Is Del Ferice a case of that? |
13218 | Is Donna Tullia ill? |
13218 | Is Madame d''Aranjuez coming back next winter? |
13218 | Is it a compliment to compare you to the sky of Italy? |
13218 | Is it a warning? |
13218 | Is it manly to be brutal because you are strong? |
13218 | Is it not perfectly clear? 13218 Is it not splendid?" |
13218 | Is it possible that you will submit to such a thing from a servant? |
13218 | Is it so hard to think of? |
13218 | Is it sure that Madame d''Aranjuez goes to- night? |
13218 | Is it very hard to find such a person? |
13218 | Is it your ambition to be good? |
13218 | Is it? 13218 Is it? |
13218 | Is it? 13218 Is it? |
13218 | Is it? |
13218 | Is it? |
13218 | Is not a tiger a cat? 13218 Is she any relation of your mother''s family, Giovanni?" |
13218 | Is she blue, then? |
13218 | Is that all? 13218 Is that not cynical?" |
13218 | Is that possible? |
13218 | Is that reflection your own? |
13218 | Is there any way of helping you, without knowing your secret? |
13218 | Is this a trial of strength? |
13218 | Is this the way you help me? |
13218 | Is your father so severe with you? |
13218 | Madame d''Aranjuez? |
13218 | Madame? |
13218 | Makes what worse? |
13218 | Married? 13218 May I ask who told you the stories?" |
13218 | May I ask you one serious question? |
13218 | May I come and see you? |
13218 | May I come to- morrow? |
13218 | May I come to- morrow? |
13218 | May I come to- morrow? |
13218 | May I not take you home? |
13218 | May I offer you a cigarette? |
13218 | May I read it? |
13218 | May I say something that strikes me? |
13218 | May I serve the breakfast? |
13218 | Mean? 13218 Mine? |
13218 | Monsieur de Saracinesca, will you not sit down? 13218 My friend? |
13218 | My staying? |
13218 | No right? 13218 No? |
13218 | No? 13218 No? |
13218 | No? 13218 No? |
13218 | Of course-- what else? |
13218 | Of what truth does she speak? 13218 Of what use can it be to tell him those old stories?" |
13218 | Of whom, you have charge? |
13218 | Oh, if I only could-- if you knew how I hate the woman--"But then--"Yes? |
13218 | Oh-- have you? |
13218 | Oh-- it often happens, does it? |
13218 | Oh-- she said that, did she? |
13218 | One does not like people so easily as that,said Madame d''Aragona,"How have you arranged about the seat?" |
13218 | Possible? |
13218 | Prince Saracinesca? |
13218 | Really? |
13218 | Saracinesca? |
13218 | Seriously? |
13218 | Shall I change the damask cloak to a tiger''s skin? 13218 Shall I open the window?" |
13218 | Shall I? |
13218 | Shall we drive, or at least sit in my carriage? 13218 Shall we go in?" |
13218 | Shall we make an appointment for to- morrow? |
13218 | She told you that I was mad? |
13218 | Should I be doing you a service in telling you that we are, or are not related? |
13218 | Since you advise it--"Have I said that I detest you? |
13218 | So long as they leave no sign of age, what does it matter? |
13218 | So soon as that? |
13218 | Speaking of history,he said, after a very slight pause,"why did you thank me yesterday for having got you a card?" |
13218 | Spicca? 13218 Tell it? |
13218 | Tell me the truth, Don Orsino-- have you seen a centime of all these millions which every one is dealing with? 13218 Tell me, Orsino,"he continued, when he had finished the draught,"are you in love with that lady?" |
13218 | Tell me, my friend-- are you unhappy? 13218 That I had not gone to his wife''s party, you would say? |
13218 | That I should love you? |
13218 | That means that they will talk, does it not? 13218 The Jubilee, Madame? |
13218 | The dew- claw? |
13218 | The next sitting? 13218 The painter? |
13218 | The right to be unjust? |
13218 | The usual accommodation, I suppose? 13218 The winter?" |
13218 | Then in heaven''s name, what do you mean, Madame? |
13218 | Then is there no truth in that woman''s statement? |
13218 | Then it is the truth? 13218 Then the way to win a woman''s love is to praise her acquaintances? |
13218 | Then there is no difficulty about discounting? |
13218 | Then what do you mean? |
13218 | Then what in the world is she? |
13218 | Then what possible interest had the maid in inventing the lie? |
13218 | Then why did you act as though you were? |
13218 | Then why did you suddenly cease to visit her? |
13218 | Then why should I not lose, if I take it? |
13218 | Then why should we think differently about the same thing? 13218 Then you are a man of heart?" |
13218 | Then you do not believe in Saints? |
13218 | Then you incline to the belief that she dropped the Signor Aragno quietly overboard in the neighbourhood of the equator? |
13218 | Then you never suspected it? |
13218 | Then you object to my trying this? |
13218 | Then you think me agreeable? |
13218 | Then, if you will allow me? 13218 This dear Gouache-- he is charming, is he not?" |
13218 | This morning? |
13218 | This morning? |
13218 | To Del Ferice? |
13218 | To- morrow? 13218 Tolerably tolerable tolerance tolerates tolerable tolerance intolerably--""You speak Italian?" |
13218 | Truly? |
13218 | Unless you will tell me, how can I know? |
13218 | Upon me? |
13218 | Was it advice? 13218 Was it so pleasant?" |
13218 | Was to have been? |
13218 | We must stop the works instantly--"Why? 13218 Well, Orsino? |
13218 | Well, and if he has? 13218 Well, my boy, are you ruined yet?" |
13218 | Well, then-- what are you waiting for? |
13218 | Well? 13218 Were you at the Jubilee on the first day?" |
13218 | Were you going out together? |
13218 | What I mean by love? 13218 What amuses you?" |
13218 | What are they? |
13218 | What are you for? |
13218 | What are you thinking about? |
13218 | What are you two laughing at? |
13218 | What becomes of me? 13218 What can I say, Madame? |
13218 | What can I say? 13218 What can I say? |
13218 | What can one do? 13218 What can people say?" |
13218 | What could have been her object in the lie? |
13218 | What could you do that others would not do as well, if they could, and with a better right? |
13218 | What danger is she in now? |
13218 | What did he do, mother? 13218 What did she say?" |
13218 | What difference does it make? 13218 What difference does it make?" |
13218 | What difference will it make, if we are married immediately? |
13218 | What difficulty? |
13218 | What do you do with your spare time? |
13218 | What do you mean by that? |
13218 | What do you mean? |
13218 | What do you mean? |
13218 | What do you mean? |
13218 | What do you mean? |
13218 | What do you mean? |
13218 | What do you mean? |
13218 | What do you think it is? |
13218 | What does it matter, when I love you so, and you love me? |
13218 | What does it matter? 13218 What does it matter?" |
13218 | What does it matter? |
13218 | What does it mean? |
13218 | What does that mean? |
13218 | What else is there for him to do? |
13218 | What for? 13218 What had we better do, Contini?" |
13218 | What harm if I do? 13218 What has happened, my friend?" |
13218 | What has that to do with the matter? 13218 What have you been doing to- day?" |
13218 | What have you to say, dearest? |
13218 | What if he falls seriously in love with this woman? |
13218 | What is Del Ferice to me, that I should be made the victim of his suggestions, as you call them? 13218 What is her name?" |
13218 | What is history? |
13218 | What is it, Santi? |
13218 | What is it? |
13218 | What is it? |
13218 | What is she like? |
13218 | What is she then? 13218 What is talent but a combination of the desire to do and the power to accomplish? |
13218 | What is that? |
13218 | What is that? |
13218 | What is that? |
13218 | What is the difference? 13218 What is the matter with you, Orsino? |
13218 | What is the moral failure to me? |
13218 | What is the other story? |
13218 | What is the use of warning? |
13218 | What is there so very unusual about my eyes? |
13218 | What makes you think so? |
13218 | What makes you think so? |
13218 | What may I call you? 13218 What number?" |
13218 | What object? 13218 What objections? |
13218 | What other things? |
13218 | What other things? |
13218 | What shall I say, Madame? |
13218 | What shall I say? 13218 What shall we do this morning?" |
13218 | What shall we talk about, mother? |
13218 | What sort of an assistant? |
13218 | What sort of people are Madame Del Ferice''s friends? |
13218 | What sort of person is he? |
13218 | What then? |
13218 | What then? |
13218 | What things? |
13218 | What was the other deception? |
13218 | What we were laughing at? 13218 What were you going to say about my mother?" |
13218 | What were you going to say? |
13218 | What would happen, if at the right moment the right man could stir such a crowd as this? |
13218 | What would you think if I were not a little severe? |
13218 | What, Madame? |
13218 | What? |
13218 | Where can I find you, to hear your decision? |
13218 | Where did you learn that? |
13218 | Where do you live, Signor Contini? 13218 Where have you been to- day, Orsino?" |
13218 | Where is she? |
13218 | Where we are? |
13218 | Where? 13218 Who are you, my son?" |
13218 | Who can tell? |
13218 | Who is Spicca? |
13218 | Who is he? |
13218 | Who is she? |
13218 | Who is she? |
13218 | Who is that magnificent woman? |
13218 | Who is the lady, my boy? |
13218 | Who knows? 13218 Who knows? |
13218 | Who knows? |
13218 | Who told you that I was a foreigner? |
13218 | Who was the lady who sat with her? |
13218 | Whom have you seen to- day, Consuelo? 13218 Why a pity?" |
13218 | Why are we talking a foreign language? |
13218 | Why are you going at all? |
13218 | Why are you so angry? |
13218 | Why are you so cautious? |
13218 | Why are you so unkind? |
13218 | Why did you kill him? |
13218 | Why did you marry him? |
13218 | Why did you not seize it then? |
13218 | Why do you change so quickly? |
13218 | Why do you hate her so? |
13218 | Why do you laugh? |
13218 | Why do you not say anything? 13218 Why do you receive him at all?" |
13218 | Why do you say that? 13218 Why do you snatch your hand away? |
13218 | Why do you stand aloof and let things go from bad to worse when you might really do good by joining in the affairs of the day? |
13218 | Why do you struggle? 13218 Why do you take the trouble to deny such things?" |
13218 | Why do you talk of him? |
13218 | Why do you thank me? |
13218 | Why do you wish to see us together? |
13218 | Why does she not exist, as you call it? 13218 Why have you not said the same thing before? |
13218 | Why him? |
13218 | Why least with me? |
13218 | Why not go to Sorrento? |
13218 | Why not here, then? |
13218 | Why not say our love? |
13218 | Why not say to- day? |
13218 | Why not, dear one? 13218 Why not?" |
13218 | Why not? |
13218 | Why not? |
13218 | Why not? |
13218 | Why say, Monsieur? |
13218 | Why should I be afraid? 13218 Why should I not do as I please?" |
13218 | Why should I not? |
13218 | Why should I? 13218 Why should you do anything? |
13218 | Why should you know them? |
13218 | Why will you not tell me? |
13218 | Why, again? |
13218 | Why? 13218 Why? |
13218 | Why? |
13218 | Why? |
13218 | Why? |
13218 | Why? |
13218 | Why? |
13218 | Why? |
13218 | Will you believe me? |
13218 | Will you do nothing for my asking? |
13218 | Will you forgive me? |
13218 | Will you give me a cup of tea, Flavia? |
13218 | Will you introduce me? |
13218 | Will you kindly explain yourself? |
13218 | Will you let me go, if I forgive you? |
13218 | Will you not even tell me why you send me away? |
13218 | Will you not love me to- morrow? |
13218 | Will you not take my cab? 13218 Will you play, Count?" |
13218 | Will you stay if I ask you to? |
13218 | Will you tell me how? 13218 Will you write out the address for me?" |
13218 | Without indiscretion--? |
13218 | Would the information be of any use to you? |
13218 | Would you advise me to enter upon such a business without my father''s knowledge? |
13218 | Would you like the animal alive or dead? |
13218 | Would you like to see my certificates, Signor Principe? 13218 Yes-- but there is one thing I wanted to ask you--""What is that?" |
13218 | You are very fond of music, then? |
13218 | You are? 13218 You can not be in earnest?" |
13218 | You do not always believe that I love you? |
13218 | You do not lack-- what shall I say? 13218 You do not mind my staying a few minutes?" |
13218 | You envy Gouache? 13218 You hate Spicca?" |
13218 | You have never shot one? |
13218 | You have no applicant, then? |
13218 | You have suspected her before? |
13218 | You know her? |
13218 | You mean that Madame d''Aranjuez is-- mentally deranged, and that you are her keeper? 13218 You mean the patient and not the agent, I suppose?" |
13218 | You think that Madame d''Aranjuez had instructed her? |
13218 | You will allow me to say a few words? 13218 You will let him send it to the Salon in Paris, of course?" |
13218 | You will not do me this service? |
13218 | You will not make me regret having told you this-- will you? |
13218 | You will not stay a little longer? 13218 You will not?" |
13218 | You will send the woman away of course? |
13218 | You would not accept? 13218 You would not care to learn the mandolin yourself, Signor Principe? |
13218 | You wrote? |
13218 | You? 13218 You?" |
13218 | Young? 13218 Your sadness? |
13218 | Yours? |
13218 | ''Business? |
13218 | ''That old Methuselah of a Saracinesca, how has he the face to go on living?'' |
13218 | ''The Church, perhaps?'' |
13218 | ''The Church? |
13218 | ''What? |
13218 | A month or two?" |
13218 | After all, why should you risk anything? |
13218 | Am I right or not?" |
13218 | Am I right, or not?" |
13218 | And I write now-- why? |
13218 | And Spanish?" |
13218 | And do you know? |
13218 | And do you think I do not suffer at the mere idea of it?" |
13218 | And now you say that we must not love each other, as though we had a choice to make-- and why? |
13218 | And to whom? |
13218 | And what am I to do in the meantime?" |
13218 | And who is Madame d''Aranjuez? |
13218 | And why not now, if then? |
13218 | And you can tell me nothing?" |
13218 | And you, Don Orsino, will you not come too? |
13218 | And you, Don Orsino? |
13218 | And you, Ugo? |
13218 | And you?" |
13218 | Are other people curious, too? |
13218 | Are there such women nowadays? |
13218 | Are we to talk for ever of oysters, and business and snakes? |
13218 | Are you afraid of me?" |
13218 | Are you ashamed to answer?" |
13218 | Are you brown or are you olive, my friend? |
13218 | Are you dangerous?" |
13218 | Are you going to do that?" |
13218 | Are you going to talk to me about Jean- Jacques?" |
13218 | Are you going, Prince?" |
13218 | Are you happy, as well as peaceful? |
13218 | Are you ill? |
13218 | Are you in love?" |
13218 | Are you nearly related to Madame d''Aranjuez?" |
13218 | Are you not rich? |
13218 | Are you not the heir, and will you not be the head of the family some day? |
13218 | Are you not utterly out of sympathy with your surroundings? |
13218 | Are you so modest as that?" |
13218 | Are you so sensitive about her?" |
13218 | Are you still working at that business in which you were so much interested? |
13218 | Are you surprised? |
13218 | Are you the typical woman of the ending century?" |
13218 | Are you vain?" |
13218 | Because my first acquaintance in Rome-- who was Gouache-- is so''indifferent,''and because you-- my second-- are a pronounced clerical? |
13218 | Become the blind instrument of a scheming, dishonest ministry? |
13218 | Besides, I suppose you would lend me a few thousands if we needed them, would you not, mother?" |
13218 | Better or worse? |
13218 | But even then, after you had taken the trouble to marry my mother, why did you give me another name? |
13218 | But it would be kind of you-- I should be grateful if you would tell me-- has any woman ever loved you dearly?" |
13218 | But my dear Don Orsino, why should I refuse pleasant things when they come into my life?" |
13218 | But tell me, is it not absurd that you should hate these people as you do-- you can not deny it-- merely because they are whites?" |
13218 | But to keep a maid whom you can turn away at any moment--""Yes-- but can I?" |
13218 | But what does it matter? |
13218 | But what in the world does Gouache want of it? |
13218 | But what of that? |
13218 | But why has not the count given all this work to some old established firm of his acquaintance?" |
13218 | But you do believe that I love you, dearly, tenderly, very-- well, no matter how-- you believe it?" |
13218 | But, after all, why need I appear before the public?" |
13218 | But-- dear-- do you know where we are?" |
13218 | By your own? |
13218 | Can I do anything? |
13218 | Can I say more than that? |
13218 | Can more be said for these? |
13218 | Can not one quote a common proverb?" |
13218 | Can she be blamed for that? |
13218 | Can submission go farther?" |
13218 | Can we not talk freely for half an hour, as we used to talk, and then say good- bye and part good friends until you come to Rome again?" |
13218 | Can you give me any advice?" |
13218 | Can you not even tell me why you hate him, or ought to hate him?" |
13218 | Can you not take my part against that graceless husband of yours? |
13218 | Can you not teach me?" |
13218 | Come-- how much do you want? |
13218 | Consuelo, my dear, do you like oysters, or do you not? |
13218 | Consuelo-- my darling-- are you out of your senses?" |
13218 | Could I forget it?" |
13218 | Could San Giacinto help him to occupy himself by investing the sum in a building speculation? |
13218 | Could civilisation do more? |
13218 | Could she not help him to discover where it lay in this case? |
13218 | Could they not write to each other and find it out together? |
13218 | Did I put water in my wine and sit up like a model little boy at my papa''s table and spend my evenings in carrying my mamma''s fan? |
13218 | Did I spend my youth over accounts, in the society of an architect? |
13218 | Did he manage it?" |
13218 | Did he not do likewise in his youth?" |
13218 | Did she call me a devil in her letter?" |
13218 | Did she mean what she said, or more, or less? |
13218 | Did you ever hear a harsh word from his lips during those months of waiting? |
13218 | Did you think I was in earnest? |
13218 | Did you think you were any better than Montevarchi? |
13218 | Did you waste the best years of your life in counting bricks and measuring mortar?" |
13218 | Do I look as though I were indifferent?" |
13218 | Do they still teach the dear old tale in these modern schools? |
13218 | Do they talk about me?" |
13218 | Do you believe in mental suggestion, Madame?" |
13218 | Do you believe they really exist? |
13218 | Do you dislike being thanked for your good offices? |
13218 | Do you hear me? |
13218 | Do you know anything about her?" |
13218 | Do you know that bad as our farming is, and absurd as is our system of land taxation, we are food exporters, to a small extent? |
13218 | Do you know that it is sometimes more profitable to take over a half- finished building, than to begin a new one? |
13218 | Do you know that there is blood of Cola di Rienzo in my veins?" |
13218 | Do you know that when the Serristori barracks were blown up she ran out alone to find me merely because she thought I might have been killed? |
13218 | Do you know what he did? |
13218 | Do you know what he once said to me? |
13218 | Do you know what sort of a place this world is?" |
13218 | Do you know what we rich men, or we men who are to be rich, are expected to be? |
13218 | Do you know what will happen? |
13218 | Do you know where the millions really are? |
13218 | Do you know why he is ruined?" |
13218 | Do you know, dear? |
13218 | Do you know? |
13218 | Do you like him?" |
13218 | Do you mean to say that a young girl-- you were nothing more-- has a right to throw away her life out of sentiment by making a promise of that kind? |
13218 | Do you mind calling that cab?" |
13218 | Do you mind if I stay till she comes? |
13218 | Do you not feel it?" |
13218 | Do you not hate the Corso as an omnibus horse hates it? |
13218 | Do you not think so yourself?" |
13218 | Do you not think so, Don Orsino?" |
13218 | Do you not want them any more?" |
13218 | Do you remember all you said to me?" |
13218 | Do you remember how Beethoven congratulated a young composer after the first performance of his opera? |
13218 | Do you remember how angry I was long ago, because you agreed to meet Del Ferice in my drawing- room? |
13218 | Do you remember our first interview on the steps of Monte Citorio? |
13218 | Do you remember what I said I would do to any man by whom harm comes to her? |
13218 | Do you remember what you said when I bade you good- night at the window of your carriage after Del Ferice''s dinner? |
13218 | Do you remember, Tullia? |
13218 | Do you see me as Companion and general amuser to an old lady-- over seventy years of age? |
13218 | Do you see? |
13218 | Do you still hold my hand?" |
13218 | Do you suppose I do not know how they talk? |
13218 | Do you suppose that I shall abandon you after having led you into this scrape, and after having learned to like you and understand your talent? |
13218 | Do you suppose that nobody is aware of our-- our intimacy during the last month?" |
13218 | Do you think I mean to spend six months alone in your company, especially when you are away all day at that wretched office of yours? |
13218 | Do you think she would have the right to call herself a faithful woman?" |
13218 | Do you think she would respect herself more or less? |
13218 | Do you think that not to love is the normal condition of mankind?" |
13218 | Do you think that ten francs is enough?" |
13218 | Do you think that would be easy? |
13218 | Do you understand? |
13218 | Do you understand? |
13218 | Does that constitute nationality?" |
13218 | Does that satisfy you?" |
13218 | Does your father know about it?" |
13218 | Donna Maria?" |
13218 | Everybody hates her-- I saw that by the way they bowed to her while we were waiting-- why? |
13218 | French, Spanish-- South American?" |
13218 | Go to one of the clerical deputies and say that you want the ticket for your wife--""And then?" |
13218 | Had I known all the truth on that afternoon-- do you remember the thunderstorm? |
13218 | Had she not spent twenty such years herself? |
13218 | Has anything happened?" |
13218 | Has no one got a tiger? |
13218 | Has she been here long?" |
13218 | Has she spoken to you about it?" |
13218 | Have there been any more failures to- day?" |
13218 | Have you any other personal observations to make? |
13218 | Have you forgotten what I told you yesterday?" |
13218 | Have you forgotten what happened yesterday? |
13218 | Have you looked at the card?" |
13218 | Have you never thought of plotting on your side?" |
13218 | Have you no stronger expression than that?" |
13218 | Have you not received the most liberal education? |
13218 | Have you not the world before you? |
13218 | Have you quarrelled with him, or had words together?" |
13218 | Have you thought of them all?" |
13218 | Here is another dish of poison-- do you call that thing a fish, Checco? |
13218 | How can I believe you?" |
13218 | How can I tell how much you love me?" |
13218 | How can I turn my head? |
13218 | How can matters have changed so suddenly?" |
13218 | How can you judge of my life? |
13218 | How could Orsino understand all that had gone before? |
13218 | How could a woman be placed in such a position?" |
13218 | How could he fail?" |
13218 | How did you find it out?" |
13218 | How do I know it? |
13218 | How do you know what happened to me? |
13218 | How have you acted, how have you spoken with me? |
13218 | How is your mother?" |
13218 | How long ago was that? |
13218 | How many claws has a tiger, Don Orsino? |
13218 | How shall we do it?" |
13218 | How so?" |
13218 | How would her son judge her? |
13218 | How?" |
13218 | I am not curious, am I, Orsino? |
13218 | I ask you again, am I right or wrong?" |
13218 | I do not know whether you have any right to be-- have you?" |
13218 | I had not thought of that; and he is dead, you say?" |
13218 | I saw you speak to him and get into his carriage-- was it not you?" |
13218 | I should have had no ticket-- where shall I sit?" |
13218 | I should not have thought--""No? |
13218 | I suppose I do not exist? |
13218 | I torment you? |
13218 | I wish to know why you have hated your daughter all her life, why you persecute her in every way, why you--""Will you kindly stop?" |
13218 | I wonder whether this woman expects me to tell her who I am? |
13218 | I wonder who she is?" |
13218 | I, who carried a rifle at Mentana? |
13218 | If I do?" |
13218 | If I were mad I should--""What?" |
13218 | If Paolo and Francesca had not been murdered, would they have loved each other for ever? |
13218 | If San Giacinto thought farming the great profession of the future, why did he not try it himself? |
13218 | If he can not discount any more, what will happen?" |
13218 | If that is not enough I will say more-- I will even ask you to forgive me-- can I do more?" |
13218 | If there were no contrasts what would the world be? |
13218 | If you desire the happiness of Madame d''Aranjuez why do you wish us to fall in love with each other? |
13218 | In a good cause? |
13218 | Is Del Ferice coming this afternoon?" |
13218 | Is anything the matter?" |
13218 | Is he painting you in skins-- the primeval youth of the forest?" |
13218 | Is he perhaps painting your portrait?" |
13218 | Is he punctual?" |
13218 | Is it brutal to suggest that a young and beautiful woman has a right not to be compromised? |
13218 | Is it incredible to you that a woman should love twice? |
13218 | Is it incredible to you that, loving one person, a woman should respect the memory of another and a solemn promise given to that other? |
13218 | Is it not true, Corona? |
13218 | Is it not true? |
13218 | Is it possible that you have been forgotten?" |
13218 | Is it right of me to say it? |
13218 | Is it the inspiration that you need?" |
13218 | Is it?" |
13218 | Is not a vow made ten times more sacred when the one for whom it was taken is gone? |
13218 | Is not an oath an oath, however it is taken? |
13218 | Is not that a sign that you need no friend at all, and that your questions are not seriously meant?" |
13218 | Is not that true?" |
13218 | Is she a-- an incorrect person?" |
13218 | Is she, Spicca?" |
13218 | Is that a difference? |
13218 | Is that a satisfaction to you? |
13218 | Is that all you know?" |
13218 | Is that any reason why you should compromise her reputation as you propose to do?" |
13218 | Is that her own name?" |
13218 | Is that it?" |
13218 | Is that it?" |
13218 | Is that it?" |
13218 | Is that the truth, or not?" |
13218 | Is that the way you talk to your compatriots?" |
13218 | Is that too mysterious? |
13218 | Is that true?" |
13218 | Is there any difference between my promise and that made before the altar by a woman who gives up the world? |
13218 | Is there so much joy in your life that you can despise this? |
13218 | Is there, Ascanio?" |
13218 | It is amusing, is it not? |
13218 | It is necessary, is it not?" |
13218 | It is not often that I ask anything of you, is it? |
13218 | Marriageable? |
13218 | Married? |
13218 | May I not tell you how I love you? |
13218 | May I say as much as that of myself?" |
13218 | May I take it?" |
13218 | Must I go all over it again? |
13218 | My dear friend, why not be a farmer?" |
13218 | Never mind-- we were talking-- where were we?" |
13218 | Not Count Spicca?" |
13218 | Of art? |
13218 | Of caprice? |
13218 | Of consistency?" |
13218 | Of course you never got the letter?" |
13218 | Of course-- what do you expect? |
13218 | Of what use is it for her to stay? |
13218 | Old? |
13218 | One, two, three, four-- are you sure a tiger has only four claws? |
13218 | Or have you given it up and gone back to the life you used to hate so thoroughly? |
13218 | Or shall we be able to draw it to- morrow? |
13218 | Or the written directions of the doctors? |
13218 | Quite dead-- but do not say that I was afraid--""Afraid? |
13218 | Quite sure?" |
13218 | Sacrifice your convictions? |
13218 | Seriously, do you think that any intelligent being would consider you bound by such a promise? |
13218 | Shall I be here next month, next week? |
13218 | Shall I cultivate a little more assurance of manner?" |
13218 | Shall we name an hour? |
13218 | Shall we talk of you, then, Madame?" |
13218 | Should I be any better, if I broke mine, than the nun who broke hers?" |
13218 | Should I understand that, too?" |
13218 | Since I am here, shall I sit for you? |
13218 | Since I was your daughter why did I not bear your name when I was a little girl? |
13218 | So nobody gave you a word of encouragement?" |
13218 | Tell me-- has he really made money? |
13218 | That is next month, is it not?" |
13218 | The only question is, how are we to begin? |
13218 | The poor Signora has had terrible trouble during the last few years, and at times-- you understand? |
13218 | The question is, can they be sold?" |
13218 | The usual cash, I suppose, Signor Principe? |
13218 | Then I go as your wife?" |
13218 | Then she has told you about those certificates?" |
13218 | Then what are you?" |
13218 | Then why say that it is only approximately true?" |
13218 | Then why should not all the rest be possible? |
13218 | These men of genius-- what would you have? |
13218 | This once?" |
13218 | Twelve, fourteen, fifteen months? |
13218 | Very like real life, is it not? |
13218 | Was San Giacinto more encouraging than he? |
13218 | Was it cowardly of him to face the first swordsman in Europe? |
13218 | Was that necessary? |
13218 | Was the sum sufficient as a beginning? |
13218 | Was there not a fourth somewhere? |
13218 | Well, must I tell you? |
13218 | Well? |
13218 | What about her?" |
13218 | What becomes of religion? |
13218 | What did I say? |
13218 | What did she try to make you believe?" |
13218 | What did you expect? |
13218 | What difference could it make? |
13218 | What do you say, Don Orsino?" |
13218 | What do you think of my portrait? |
13218 | What do you think that chance was? |
13218 | What have I done to- day that you should torment me as you do?" |
13218 | What have I done? |
13218 | What have I said? |
13218 | What is become of that old time-- that was an hour ago?" |
13218 | What is goodness, my friend? |
13218 | What is it, love? |
13218 | What is it?" |
13218 | What is she like?" |
13218 | What is that?" |
13218 | What is the best way?" |
13218 | What is the reason?" |
13218 | What is the worst thing you can do to your social enemy? |
13218 | What is this person? |
13218 | What is to become of young men brought up in that way? |
13218 | What nauseous mess are we to swallow to- night? |
13218 | What right has your father to laugh at you? |
13218 | What then?" |
13218 | What was it?" |
13218 | What was the peasant of Aquaviva, for instance, to Orsino? |
13218 | What will you do?" |
13218 | What woman who has been first for a quarter of a century can give up her place without a sigh? |
13218 | What would such a woman feel, if she found herself forgetting such a love as that after two or three years, for another man? |
13218 | What would they represent to us? |
13218 | What would you think if I were not a little severe, I say? |
13218 | What? |
13218 | When may I be so fortunate as to see you again, Madame?" |
13218 | Where is the creature''s thumb-- what do you call it? |
13218 | Where were we an hour ago? |
13218 | Where will he find another Andrea Contini and Company to make worthless property valuable for him? |
13218 | Who can say? |
13218 | Who gave you the address? |
13218 | Who gave you the address? |
13218 | Who has told you that legend? |
13218 | Who is he?" |
13218 | Who is she?" |
13218 | Who knows what new surprises history might have found for her play? |
13218 | Who knows? |
13218 | Who knows? |
13218 | Who knows? |
13218 | Who knows?" |
13218 | Who was she?" |
13218 | Whom did you think I meant? |
13218 | Why Spicca?" |
13218 | Why did you change the subject just now?" |
13218 | Why did you not tell me the truth in the summer, Orsino? |
13218 | Why do you not laugh?" |
13218 | Why do you stay? |
13218 | Why do you take such a gloomy view, Madame?" |
13218 | Why have you let me imagine that you were prospering all along, when you have been and are at the point of failure? |
13218 | Why imagine anything so impossible?" |
13218 | Why not? |
13218 | Why not? |
13218 | Why not? |
13218 | Why should I refuse all that? |
13218 | Why should he not walk with Madame d''Aragona and talk to her? |
13218 | Why should it be? |
13218 | Why should not I?" |
13218 | Why should she not understand him now, when he most needed a friend, and give him sympathy now, when he stood most in need of it? |
13218 | Why should you lift a hand?" |
13218 | Why should you not remain? |
13218 | Why? |
13218 | Why? |
13218 | Why? |
13218 | Why? |
13218 | Will they say them?" |
13218 | Will you allow me the honour of undertaking the matter?" |
13218 | Will you believe that I am sorry for it, though I only dimly comprehend my fault? |
13218 | Will you come into my office?" |
13218 | Will you have the patience to read what I write? |
13218 | Will you lend it to me?" |
13218 | Will you name some of those reasons-- or even one?" |
13218 | Will you not come and dine with us, Madame? |
13218 | Will you send me your architect to- morrow, since you are so kind as to offer his help?" |
13218 | Will you tell me?" |
13218 | Will you try to read my explanation?" |
13218 | With, a Saracinesca and a Gouache to defend your life, Madame? |
13218 | Would it be an act of friendship to free you from her or not?" |
13218 | Would it suit you?" |
13218 | Would not your lodging do?" |
13218 | Would you have me break such a vow?" |
13218 | Would you like that?" |
13218 | Would you not be willing to give me lessons in book- keeping instead of teaching some one else to play the mandolin?" |
13218 | Would you really like to know what I am doing?" |
13218 | Yet there are heroes--""Where?" |
13218 | You can not? |
13218 | You do not understand? |
13218 | You mean his suggestion that I should try a little speculation? |
13218 | You mean that? |
13218 | You remember that little affair last year, in England? |
13218 | You remember the story about Lucrezia Ferris? |
13218 | You understand now? |
13218 | You who are enthusiastic, can you not help us?" |
13218 | You will excuse me?" |
13218 | You will forgive me? |
13218 | You will not let me try?" |
13218 | You would never have thought of a turret, would you, Don Orsino?" |
13218 | because I do not speak Italian? |