Questions

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
20107	CHAPTER IX THE PEOPLE''S AMUSEMENTS"Have you been in Tivoli?"
20107	Now, why can the Danish farmer, whose land is poorer and his climate more severe than ours, produce so much?
20107	One day royalties were being shown over the ship, and a young Princess asked"why some of the boys had those pretty red tufts on their caps?"
53106	He was courteously received by the king and became an especial favourite with the queen Noud(?
53106	supra_, p. 55) and asked why they did anything so hateful, the answer came''Why not?
46772	But it was maddening to know that our desires could not be gratified, for where were gun and cartridges, rod and line?
46772	Helvit!--to use the mild Icelandic swear- word-- what about mine?
46772	It was quite a picture, this kitchen; one of the curiosities it contained was an old quern with a bone( human?)
46772	Now what has happened to cause these extraordinary rifts?
46772	What were we to do?
10543	And now the world is asking,"Has Norway done well for herself?"
10543	Do n''t you see how small it is?"
10543	Is it any wonder that when asked to undertake to govern a people so independent, so proud spirited as this, Prince Karl of Denmark took time to think?
10543	It would seem rather queer for any one in the United States to ask,"Wholesale Merchant MacVeigh, will you kindly pass the butter?"
10543	Or that he asked for a popular vote that he might know how large a proportion of the_ frei_ people of Norway really wanted him for a king?
10543	The queen called the king to her bedside, and said,"If I undergo this operation and recover, will you allow Oscar and Ebba to have their way?"
10543	Was ever so frank a bargain driven with a king before?
10543	Where stood we now if it were not for these?
10543	or"Banker Hutchinson, will you escort Fru Board of Trade Operator Jones to the table?"
42132	Do you not know,he said,"the Czar is coming in half an hour?
42132	Have you seen Tivoli?
42132	What should he do?
42132	And you ask me"Why is it then that within the dominion of the Czar the Slav makes such constant war upon the Jew?"
42132	Family and Christian WHERE IS YOUR PASSPORT?
42132	Now that I have had a glimpse of Russia, you ask me,"Why is the Slav always so eager to do to death the Jew?"
42132	Perhaps we had broken it?
42132	Was it the Czar?
42132	Wherefore this hatred which so constantly flames out in grievous pillage and wanton murder and blood- thirsty massacre of the children of Israel?
42132	Will not the day yet come when the harnessed water powers of Norway may run the turbines which will supply the world?
42132	Would it be as difficult to get out?
21253	But what is Norway''s welfare, nay, I say with the same emphasis, what is the welfare of both countries?
21253	How is it possible then, that the Norwegian government in the Storthing could interpret the Communiqué as it did?
21253	Now in what does the truth of their accusations lie?
21253	Now, was this also the Swedish interpretation of the Communiqué?
21253	To what then did the Storthing invite the King?
21253	What are the real conditions?
21253	What was it then that happened in 1885?
21253	What was the character of these negotiations in relation to the contents of the proposed laws?
21253	Why therefore could it not be accepted by the Norwegians?
38945	Face to face shall eagles fight; will you give quarter?
38945	What broke?
38945	Did Canute also patronise Anglo- Saxon literature?
38945	He should, however, learn to be moderate in his avarice,--or does he plan to govern all the Northlands alone?
38945	It should also be noted that one of the ships( c. 50) in addition to"nearly 60"passengers carried 36 beasts( heads of cattle?)
38945	Or does he intend to eat alone all the cabbage in England?
38945	The invasion must have come after Sweyn''s accession( 986?)
38945	Unwan served as mediator between Canute and the Emperor when the alliance was formed in 1025(?
38945	Would he not in time supplant the low- born Eadric?
38155	And where is the moon?
38155	But where does she stand?
38155	Do n''t you recognise the wonder of it? 38155 Do you know who I am?
38155	Is n''t it wonderful?
38155	What does it matter what it is?
38155	What is it?
38155	You come in the name of God?
38155	Your parishioners?
38155	Do they share the hut with their masters, or do they sleep as best they may outside in the cold and snow?
38155	Does a mountain or a rock bear similitude to the figures of human beings or of animals?
38155	I wonder how many visitors to the Romsdal have done the same?
38155	I wonder if Norway is glad or sorry when the enthusiastic but destroying tourist ceases for nine months to take up his abode within her gates?
38155	What was to be done?
38155	What wonder that the people are superstitious folk?
38155	[ Illustration: GIRLS ON OVERTURNED SLEDGE, HOLMENCOLLEN]"What is it?"
1894	(?)
1894	And is it over now?
1894	And what reward have they?
1894	But what could we do?
1894	But what did I gain by this?
1894	But what is that in the distance?
1894	But what mattered these fatigues, forgotten, as they were, after a single night''s rest?
1894	But what was the consequence?
1894	I had unfortunately been from my youth no votary of Terpsichore, and what was I to do?
1894	If the view from below had been most interesting and singular, how shall I describe its appearance as seen from above?
1894	One could almost have exclaimed,"Drum, whither art thou carrying that boy?"
1894	The first thing they said to each other was always,"Krar hefur hun sovid"( Where can she have slept?).
1894	The law commands, indeed, that this be not done in the church; but if every one obeyed the law, what need would there be of judges?
1894	What forms are those in misty shrouds, That stalk before my sight?
1894	Who can tell whence these all- destroying masses of lava have poured forth, or how many hundred years they have lain in these petrified valleys?
1894	Why should not the same thing be done here-- the more so as nature has already accomplished the preliminary work?
51368	And pray, of what are you thinking?
51368	How can I be otherwise,said the Duke,"pressed as I am by creditors and without a penny to pay them?"
51368	Hullo, my good fellow, would you like to be a chamberlain?
51368	Shall I drown myself?
51368	Shall I throw myself out of the window, or dash out my brains against the wall?
51368	What do you call Holck?
51368	What do you mean by this?
51368	''Ca n''t you hear?''
51368	''Well, why do n''t you play?''
51368	Are you afraid?"
51368	For if the King were proved to be incapable of governing, what force had the decrees issued in his name?
51368	On whom, then, would the regal authority so properly devolve as upon the Queen, the mother of the future King?
51368	One day when one of his favourites called his attention to the Queen''s sadness, he said:"What does it matter?
51368	The King said to her:"_ Chère maman_, which King am I in your pasteboard court?"
51368	The King that evening at dinner kicked his favourite dog"Gourmand,"who was lying at his feet, and asked,"Can you bark?"
51368	This nettled the King, who retorted:"And pray,_ chère maman_, what do you call Lord Bute-- the Knave of Hearts?"
51368	What power was there to withstand him?
59531	And how large?
59531	And how many?
59531	And how many?
59531	And who are your representatives?
59531	But dost thou not fear that thou art now in such a condition that, hereafter, there will be neither victory nor defeat for thee?
59531	But what wouldst thou have?
59531	How did that happen, and who did it?
59531	What was it that broke with such a noise?
59531	What?
59531	Where did the king fall?
59531	Why are you angry with me?
59531	Why art thou so pale,asked the earl,"and now again black as earth?
59531	But who are those on the right?"
59531	But who owns the large ships on the other side of the Danes?"
59531	Dale- Gudbrand then said:"Where now, king, is thy god?
59531	Does he wish to rule over all the countries of the North?
59531	Dost thou call him God whom neither thou nor any one else can see?
59531	King Harald Sigurdson said to Earl Toste:"Who was the man who spoke so well?"
59531	Sigurd then said:"Dost thou remember that I could always throw thee when we wrestled, although thou art a year older?"
59531	Sigurd:"But how was it when we were swimming?
59531	The earl said:"But if I accept this offer, what will he give King Harald Sigurdson for his trouble?"
59531	The king further asked:"And where wast thou then, Kalf?"
59531	Then said King Eystein:"Why are the people so silent?
59531	Thou hast not the intention to betray me?"
59531	When he saw the enemy''s ships drawing up for battle, he asked:"Who is the chief of the force right ahead of us?"
59531	Will he eat up all the cabbage in England?
59531	Would it not be advisable if we went in with our ships and became his unbidden guests?
45862	A settlement called''London,''was n''t it?
45862	Ah, I remember, sour milk, was n''t it, and that dog- biscuit stuff? 45862 Estne via bona?"
45862	Is this some sort of a legend?
45862	Potesne nobis dicere,we wrote,"si possibile est invenire equum nos portare de Kittila ad mare?"
45862	Russian?
45862	Then what do you think of it?
45862	Which was that? 45862 Who''s else?"
45862	And big game?
45862	And could English ladies have as much of it as they wished?
45862	And we should see, what?
45862	But did we so much as get into a doze?
45862	But where was it from?
45862	Could we give an explanation?
45862	Did any one doubt his statement?
45862	Finally, when Mr. Alfred Harmsworth wired"Are you going North with_ Windward_?"
45862	I wonder if at any time we guessed anywhere near the truth?
45862	I wonder, though, how they will stand it when he begins to scratch himself?
45862	It was a surprise to us to learn( and may we add that the surprise was not without its pleasant savour?)
45862	Now, who remembers it?
45862	Or was he an officer of justice on the road to capture some sinning Lapp?
45862	The Lapp does not spend it upon himself, that is evident; and if he hoards it, where is his strong room?
45862	Was our tramp across the country going to be broken after we had got so far and gone through so much, so very much?
45862	Was the big man a political offender, doomed to exile in fetters amongst Lapland swamps?
45862	Was there ever a more embarrassing favour asked?
45862	Where has all the money gone to for which, during so many weary centuries, these herds have been exchanged?
45862	Who does not know the delights of doing a trade?
45862	Would we fire one shot with the Marlin at a mark to show how good an aim Englishmen can make with a heavy rifle?
45862	what nonsense is this?
12481	Did you ever see them go?
12481	Do you remember?
12481	Is then a serf in Skaane to have more rights under the law than a nobleman in the rest of Denmark? 12481 Now,"said Linnæus, who had kept his eyes open,"what did you mean by the crosses you had put all through my book?"
12481	Running away from a frigate, are you? 12481 Well, have you seen this God of yours of whom you speak so much?"
12481	Where is the King?
12481	Who now cares to live? 12481 Could he show them how to harness that? 12481 Did ye never see folks afore? 12481 Do n''t you know time is up?
12481	Egede''s instruction began when he caught the word"kine"--what is it?
12481	Had he caught many whales?
12481	He whispered anxiously,"What news?"
12481	How long must we be thralls, we who were born to freedom?
12481	If there was still a small doubt in Absalon''s mind as he turned, on taking leave, and asked,"What now, if we must turn back once more?"
12481	Is it with such laurel you would bind your crown?
12481	It met the Admiral''s and challenged it,"Who goes there?"
12481	It was warm and pleasant; but was that all?
12481	Of what use was it to build up the church at home, when any day might see it raided by its enemies who were always watching their chance outside?
12481	Shall we, believing, do less?
12481	Was he strong and a great Angekok?
12481	What do you say-- shall we go unasked?"
12481	What was there now to wait for?
12481	What we want to know of the man is: were its heroes his?
12481	Who braves of Denmark''s Christ- i- an, Who braves of Denmark''s Christian The stroke?"
12481	he not amount to anything?
12481	she cried, and whacked him soundly over the back with it,"what are ye standing there gaping at?
12481	with such high deed you would consecrate your reign?"
34646	Are you, too,he asked the peasants who had come to see him,"like your forefathers, willing to sacrifice life and blood for your country?"
34646	But art thou not aware,retorted Olaf,"that from this time forth there can be no question either of victory or defeat in thy case?"
34646	But what do you wish, Harold?
34646	Do you wield your swords with so little strength,he cried,"since they bite so poorly?"
34646	Dost thou remember,Sigurd began, in response to his brother''s challenge,"how I threw thee in wrestling,*** although thou wast a year older than I?"
34646	Face to face do eagles fight,answered Erling;"wilt thou give me peace?"
34646	Fleest thou now, Olaf the Big,shouted Rörek,"from me who am blind?"
34646	Has my brother, King Frederick, many such officers as thou?
34646	How darest thou, ugly, low- born tenant''s son, give me counsel?
34646	How many?
34646	How much?
34646	If that''s so,said Styrkaar,"what wilt thou then do?"
34646	Tell me, lads,he said,"did any one fall over there at the tree?"
34646	Very likely is that,said the earl;"do you wish to live?"
34646	What boots it to speak of such things now?
34646	What chieftain is that right opposite to us?
34646	What other choice have I?
34646	What was it that broke?
34646	What wilt thou do, if I let thee depart unscathed?
34646	Where didst thou stand then, Kalf?
34646	Where was that done, and who did it?
34646	Who art thou?
34646	Who, then, is thy guardian?
34646	Why art thou now so pale?
34646	Why do you say that, my lord?
34646	*** Suppose, now, that I accept this proposal; what does then my brother offer the King of Norway?"
34646	Art thou badly wounded?"
34646	But to what chieftain belong the standards there on the right?"
34646	But whose are those large ships on the left side of the Danes?"
34646	Does he hide himself, or is he afraid?
34646	From out of the throng of the peasants Dale- Guldbrand arose and said:"Where is now thy god, king?
34646	He sat down on a bench, and a man of the peasant army who stood by said to him:"Why art thou so pale?
34646	Is it not because thou wilt betray me?"
34646	No more do I see the golden helmet?"
34646	PAGE WHO WERE THE NORSEMEN?
34646	The master''s high- seat was removed to a cross- bench on the western(?)
34646	The question, then, naturally arises:"If they were once alike, what can have made them so different?"
34646	Then the king sprang up in great wrath and struck her with his glove in the face, crying:"What do I want with thee, thou old heathen jade?"
34646	Vagn Aakesson, who saw him, cried out in a frenzy of rage:"Why dost thou flee, thou evil hound, and leave thy men in the lurch?
34646	WHO WERE THE NORSEMEN?
34646	When, suspecting that he was trapped, Löwen put the pistol to her head, she asked, coolly:"Do you serve your king in order to kill old women?"
34646	Why was it that his wife had such remarkable dreams, while he had none?
34646	Would it not be advisable if we went with our ships and became his guests, though unbidden?
1932	Do n''t you see?
1932	How is this?
1932	Oh, why hast thou wakened me from such a dream?
1932	Such of thy enemies, King?
1932	The King said,''Hast thou killed the Jarl?'' 1932 Then Dale Gudbrand stood up and said,''Where now, king, is thy God?
1932	What dream was it, then?
1932	What is that?
1932	What is this that has broken?
1932	What is this?
1932	What is to be done?
1932	What is to be my penalty, then? 1932 Which way wilt thou do, then?"
1932	Who is this that spoke to you?
1932	Yes; but what is this with the king''s right hand?
1932	stitched together) by somebody more musical than Snorro was?
1932	860- 872?
1932	876?).
1932	And the eternal Providence that guides all this, and produces alike these entities with their epochs, is not its course still through the great deep?
1932	Can he eat up all the kale in England itself, this Knut the Great?
1932	Does he wish to rule over all the countries of the North?
1932	Does not it still speak to us, if we have ears?
1932	Dost thou call him God, whom neither thou nor any one else can see?
1932	He is reckoned to have ruled in Norway, or mainly ruled, either in the struggling or triumphant state, for about thirty years( 965- 995?).
1932	I am King Sigurd''s veritable half- brother: what will King Sigurd think it fair to do with me?"
1932	In the evening the king asked Gudbrand''s son What their God was like?
1932	Jarl Sigwald joined with new ships by the way:"Had,"he too,"a visit to King Burislav to pay; how could he ever do it in better company?"
1932	Of their conduct in battle, fiercer than that of_ Baresarks_, where was there ever seen the parallel?
1932	Olaf such baptism notwithstanding, did not quit his viking profession; indeed, what other was there for him in the world as yet?
1932	Shall I give it, out of Snorro, and let the reader take it for as authentic as he can?
1932	The King said,''Hast thou killed the Jarl?''
1932	The king, with some transient thought of possibility going through his head, rejoins,"Wilt thou surrender, Erling?"
1932	Thor with his hammer evidently acting; but in behalf of whom?
1932	Tryggveson said little; waited impassive,"What your reasons are, good men?"
1932	Where now is the golden helmet?''
1932	Why do you suffer it, you kings really great?"
1932	With a single slave he flies that same night;--but whitherward?
1932	Your main problem is that ancient and trite one,''Who is best man?''
1932	_ Hakon._"''What wilt thou take, King?''
1932	_ King._"''Dost thou not apprehend that thou art in such a condition that, hereafter, there can be neither victory nor defeat for thee?''
1932	_ King._"''What wilt thou give me, Jarl, if, for this time, I let thee go, whole and unhurt?''
1932	murmured they in angry astonishment;"how can even the land be got tilled in that way?"
51369	And what is Brandt''s fate?
51369	But could his counsel do nothing to save him?
51369	But where are my things?
51369	Do you know who I am,said the omnipotent minister of an hour ago haughtily,"that you dare to command me thus?"
51369	Do you remember, Sir, the moment when this Princess, whom they wish to make you condemn to- day, was confided to your love and generosity? 51369 Even on that concerning the education of the Crown Prince?"
51369	Have you woke the Count?
51369	In the words of David:''How wast thou not afraid to stretch forth thine hand to destroy the Lord''s anointed?... 51369 What have I done to the people?"
51369	Where is Count Struensee?
51369	Whither would you go,said Brandt,"where you would be Prime Minister and favourite of a Queen?"
51369	Who would not praise and esteem that dangerous but honourable night?
51369	You will at least allow me to dress myself?
51369	''But tell me,''said her Majesty,''tell me ingenuously, were you not a bit of a one while it lasted?''
51369	''You do n''t take that for a compliment, do you?''
51369	And for the King, how is he?''
51369	And must not the Queen''s confidence in him necessarily result from the confidence with which the King honoured him?
51369	Are_ you_, my Lord,[ North] quite devoid of feeling?
51369	But was he not also about the King?
51369	But what will become of Struensee?"
51369	Can it be credited that her Majesty could so easily have forgotten herself?
51369	Could any more affecting illustration of the insecurity of human happiness possibly be imagined?
51369	Do you hear?"
51369	Does he know that I am imprisoned here?"
51369	Has he food to eat?
51369	Has the Queen never known and fulfilled what she owed to herself, her husband and his people?
51369	Have you not invited all your successive favourites to tempt her?
51369	He sprang up in the bed, and shouted:"In God''s name, what is this?"
51369	How could life possess any charms for me, who am separated from all those I love-- my husband, my children and my relatives?
51369	How then can they possibly remain neuter, and see their Princess imprisoned by banditti and northern Vandals?...
51369	How will the honour of the King and his royal family be better promoted-- by proving the Queen guilty, or by showing her innocence?
51369	In answer to the envoy''s inquiry,"Where is the Queen?"
51369	Is our pious Monarch cast in a different mould from that of his people?
51369	On one occasion he asked a court official with a sneer:"What has become of your Queen of Denmark?"
51369	On the way he groaned:"My God, what crime have I committed?"
51369	One of the maids objected, and said that there were few men worthy of such sacrifices; what was a woman to do if her lover proved unfaithful?
51369	Or is he taught to believe that the opinion of his subjects has no manner of relation to his own felicity?
51369	She had sworn never to abandon him, and should she now, because of one false step, throw him to the wolves?
51369	Suspected, accused, in danger of living a life of wretchedness for long years to come-- can anything be more heart- rending than her position?
51369	The Queen wept, and asked:"Is he in chains?
51369	The words of Holy Writ:''O Death, where is thy sting?''
51369	What have you been doing?"
51369	What more could the most consummate corrupter have done?
51369	When Struensee went up to him and said:"Are you not going to dance?"
51369	Which shall it be?"
51369	Whither indeed?
51369	Who knows whether the spots on it were not produced by the tears of despair she shed?"
51369	_ INDIA_: What can it Teach Us?
51369	and again:"If the husband accepts him as his confidant, what consequences will result for all three, and for the children?"
51369	he exclaimed,"what harm have I done, that my dear and faithful subjects should hate me so?"
51369	she cried,"is this the language that you dare to address to me?
22727	''Do you think he has scented us?'' 22727 ''How can they know?''
22727	Are they not fine animals?
22727	Are we snowed in?
22727	Can you account for that?
22727	How can the animals know that the snow is only three or four feet deep?
22727	How can they dig through the snow?
22727	How can you find them out of such a great number?
22727	How many reindeer,I asked,"does a family require for its support?"
22727	How much can you buy a tent for?
22727	Is it possible that we can have worse weather than we have seen, John?
22727	Is that possible?
22727	Is the bear sleeping near where we are?
22727	What are such great numbers of hares doing here?
22727	What are the wolves up to?
22727	What chief follows the standard which is to the right?
22727	What do you call not far from here?
22727	What do you mean,I asked,"by the Chief of the Pack being chosen?"
22727	What happens then,I asked,"if the leap falls short?"
22727	What,said I,"a lighthouse so far north?"
22727	When the reindeer is left to himself can he find such a place?
22727	When your reindeer get mixed with those of other herds, how can you tell which are yours?
22727	Where are you from?
22727	Where are you going?
22727	Where is your horse?
22727	Who owns those large ships to the left of King Olaf of Sweden?
22727	Will you stay and have a cup of coffee with us?
22727	Are you really he?"
22727	Are you sure of this?"
22727	At last, losing patience, I shouted to Mikel,"When are we to get out of these birch trees into the open country?"
22727	Did you come here on skees?"
22727	Do not the swallows and other migrating birds know the approach of winter and then fly southward?''
22727	How long a tent lasted?
22727	I asked the Lapps,"Why do you call the winter months the''Bear''s Night''?"
22727	I exclaimed;"then the bear has a sleep that lasts five or six months, and even more?"
22727	I remarked:"The number of Norwegian fishing boats is so great, how do you know when some are missing and have foundered at sea?"
22727	I seized my gun; but how could I shoot in such weather and be sure to kill?
22727	Looking at the multitudes of buoys I asked Captain Ole,"How can you ever find and recognize your own buoys?"
22727	Suddenly I was awakened by a shaking of Mikel, and as I opened my eyes he said,"Paulus, what is the matter?
22727	Suddenly one of the family appeared, and before I had time to say"What do you want?"
22727	Suppose I can find nobody, nor even a house of refuge, I repeated: what then?
22727	The Lapp was so tired that he looked at me with astonishment, and seemed to say:"Are not these comfortable quarters?"
22727	Was it a pack of hungry wolves?
22727	What could it be?
22727	What was the reason?
22727	What will become of me in this terrific windstorm, in the midst of these great towering mountains that surround me on every side?
22727	What would God think of me for doing that?
22727	What would the people do while travelling in such a climate without houses of refuge?
22727	When I heard this, I said to myself:"Is''The Land of the Long Night''''Snow Land''as well?"
22727	Where was I?
22727	Where were John and the other fellows?
22727	Will you come with us?"
20549	And what do you most desire?
20549	And whom have you in mind?
20549	Are you afraid of them?
20549	But if I should accept his proposal, what has he to offer my ally, the king of Norway?
20549	Do you ask me to believe that the daughter of these great people was named Kraka and brought up in a peasant''s hut?
20549	Do you not think that with my eight thousand brave Swedes I may easily beat eighty thousand Russians?
20549	Do you wish to live?
20549	Has he eaten the bread and meat you fed him, or has it gone to fatten rats and snakes? 20549 Have you lost all desire to avenge your father?"
20549	Have your arms lost their strength?
20549	How goes the song?
20549	How many?
20549	How much?
20549	May I ask your Majesty,said Piper,"of what you are thinking so deeply?"
20549	Of what did you dream?
20549	Shall we stay and fight, or draw back and gather men?
20549	So; one wants land and the other cattle; and what do you want, Harold?
20549	Tell me,he cried,"did any one fall at the tree yonder?"
20549	What ails you?
20549	What do you call them?
20549	What do you expect from me?
20549	What do you think it means?
20549	What do you wish me to do?
20549	What fable is this you tell me?
20549	What is broke?
20549	What other choice have I?
20549	What shall we do with this child?
20549	What shall we do?
20549	What ships are they, of friends or of foes?
20549	What will you do if I let you go unharmed?
20549	What will you venture that this can not be proved against you?
20549	Who are you?
20549	Who did that and where was it done?
20549	Who is the leader here before us?
20549	Who, then, were your parents?
20549	Why are you holding the towel for this common fellow?
20549	Why do you do that?
20549	Why do you weep, mother?
20549	You ill- born hound,he cried,"why do you fly and leave your men in the lurch?
20549	Your luck has left you and you are in my power,said Olaf;"what shall I do with you?"
20549	And why did you choose a child for your king?"
20549	Are you ready to meet it?
20549	But whose standards are those on the right?"
20549	Do you propose to betray me?"
20549	Do you think that King Rolf is coming to woo our daughter, Torborg?"
20549	Do you think those old women?"
20549	For a time Birger sat in moody silence, and then asked:"Who then would you take for your king?"
20549	Haakon reproachfully asked,"What have I done to make you so angry?"
20549	Has he drawn back in fear?
20549	Have you never seen a man before?
20549	Is he of the golden helmet a craven?"
20549	Is there no king in the land who can conquer all Norway, as King Erik has conquered Sweden and King Gorm Denmark?"
20549	Shall we briefly conclude the story of King Sverre''s reign?
20549	Shall we here tell an interesting and romantic story about one of Birger''s brothers?
20549	Skreyja, Harold''s uncle, who was storming onward towards the king, now lost sight of him and cried out:"Where is the Norse king?
20549	The king now rushed in and called out savagely:"Do you remember Hatuna?
20549	The people had brought with them a great wooden image of the god Thor, and their chief spoke as follows:"Where is your god now, King Olaf?
20549	The serpent was now in its death throes, though this she did not know, and she called out:"Who are you, and what do you want?"
20549	What see you yonder?
20549	What, would you deceive and murder your brothers who came here trusting in your good faith?
20549	When this news was brought to the king and queen they exclaimed in despair:"Where shall we turn now, since God has sent us such a misfortune?"
20549	Who had killed the serpent and earned the reward?
20549	Who is he?"
20549	Would Oscar seek to force Norway back into the Union as Bernadotte had done in 1814, when it rebelled and chose a king of its own?
20549	Would war result?
20549	Yonder to the left; whose ships are those?"
17407	And now, Sir, will you have the meaning of all?
17407	But I pray, Master, tell me whether her Majesty takes notice of this question of precedence, or did she wish to confer with me about it?
17407	But by what state of religion is the profanation of the Lord''s Day, and of images and crucifixes in churches, permitted?
17407	But what is your meaning in this?
17407	But what suspicion have you here of our navy?
17407	Can you be better than you are?
17407	Cer._ What would your Excellence expect in matter of precedence, as in case you should meet with any other ambassador at the masque?
17407	Did not the Hollanders refuse to pay the toll?
17407	Do you intend, Madam, to go from hence to Pomerland?
17407	Have the Senators consulted about the matters of my treaty, or of remitting it to the new King?
17407	Is the Archbishop a man of good abilities?
17407	Is the Court of Sweden gallant, and full of resort to it?
17407	Must we not lighten the ship?
17407	There''s none in heaven like him: can there be anything on earth compared to him?
17407	They had also this further discourse:--_ Whitelocke._ Do you expect the arrival of the Prince here on Friday next?
17407	What do you call the laying of their hands upon the spear?
17407	What do you call the twelve that laid their hands on the spear?
17407	What is the office she hath given you?
17407	What was the manner of the Prince''s reception of Chanut, where did he meet Chanut at his coming, and how far did he go with him at his taking leave?
17407	Whom doth your Majesty take with you beside Mr. Flemming of that quality?
17407	You are Queen of all these countries, and if you leave this large kingdom, where will you get such another?
17407	_ Lag._ I wonder at his visit; did he express much respect to your Commonwealth?
17407	_ Lag._ Which of them was with your Excellence?
17407	_ Piem._ What progress hath the French Ambassador made in the treaty between you and France?
17407	_ Pr._ But should not the magistrate lead them and constrain them in the right way?
17407	_ Pr._ Suppose the way they take be not agreeable to the Word of God?
17407	_ Pr._ What if mild means will not work upon them?
17407	_ Prot._ I think you did very well to inform them of that great duty which now lies upon the King; and did he give ear to it?
17407	_ Prot._ Is their administration of justice speedy?
17407	_ Prot._ That is somewhat troublesome to endure; but how could you pass over their very long winter nights?
17407	_ Prot._ That is very much; but what are her principles in matters of religion?
17407	_ Prot._ What character do you give of the present King?
17407	_ Qu._ Was you so taken with his clownery?
17407	_ Qu._ What are those particulars?
17407	_ Queen._ How did you like the manner and proceedings of it when you were there?
17407	_ Queen._ Is it to your liking?
17407	_ Wh._ But after my last audience I may in private see the Queen?
17407	_ Wh._ Did he obtain what he desired?
17407	_ Wh._ Did not your Majesty expect this answer?
17407	_ Wh._ Do you remember the effect of them?
17407	_ Wh._ Hast thou any ground to judge so, or dost thou see any probability of it?
17407	_ Wh._ Hath your Majesty commanded any mention in those new articles concerning contraband goods?
17407	_ Wh._ Have the three deputed Senators any order to confer with the Prince about my business?
17407	_ Wh._ How shall they do for victuals there to get fresh from the land?
17407	_ Wh._ How then came it to pass that he did it not, when his place and your Majesty required it?
17407	_ Wh._ I hope you commended a kingdom called Denmark?
17407	_ Wh._ Is the castle of Elsinore so strong a piece that it can not be taken without much expense and danger?
17407	_ Wh._ Is there anything to be done at Iceland?
17407	_ Wh._ This may be a good way to preserve your quiet; but may it not be ill for the rights and liberty of the people?
17407	_ Wh._ What are the names of those places?
17407	_ Wh._ What do you call the spear or pike which the gentleman held?
17407	_ Wh._ What do you resolve to do in the matter I proposed touching Guinea?
17407	_ Wh._ What harbour is there at Elsinore?
17407	_ Wh._ What is the ground and reason of payment of the tolls at Elsinore, if ships may pass by without the leave of the castles there?
17407	_ Wh._ What occasion hath drawn your General Koningsmark with his forces at this time before Bremen?
17407	_ Wh._ What proposals did he make there?
17407	_ Wh._ What reason have you to be of this opinion?
17407	_ Wh._ What revenue would be gained thereby?
17407	_ Wh._ What towns are there near it?
17407	_ Wh._ Which way doth she wag?
17407	_ Wh._ Why did you not so the last night?
17407	_ Wh._ Why may not an article touching Guinea be inserted with the rest?
17407	_ Wh._ Why then did you not answer the lights which I caused to be set up?
17407	_ Wh._ Why then doth not the King of Denmark now keep them in such awe?
17407	_ Wh._ Will it be expected that I go out likewise to meet him?
17407	_ Wh._ Will not the best way to curb them be to slight them, and so they will fall of themselves?
17407	_ Wh._ Will you leave the writing with me?
17407	_ Wh._ Will your Majesty be pleased on Monday next to go into England?
17407	_ Wh._ Would your Majesty''s leisure permit to give me audience on Tuesday or Wednesday next, they being no holidays?
17407	_ Wh._ Your reasons were the true ones: was her Majesty convinced by them?
17407	_ Whitelocke._ Hath Monsieur Canterstein procured the Queen''s patent to authorize her Commissioners to conclude this treaty?
17407	_ Whitelocke._ What is your opinion of such an article?
17407	_ Whitelocke._ What places are there in Norway considerable as to the interest of England?
17407	_ Whitelocke._ What''s the matter, mariner?
17407	_ Whitelocke._ Wherein dost thou ask my meaning?
17407	and can we do it better than to begin with the ordnance?
17407	and have they many law- suits?
17407	and how could you endure those hardships you were put unto in that barren and cold country?
17407	and what is the state of your religion there?
17407	is my integrity then questioned?"
44030	Ah, Karen, has there been a birthday here?
44030	And Karen studies with her private tutors, here, at home?
44030	And Valdemar?
44030	And tell us all about the king who was put into a bag, wo n''t you, Valdemar?
44030	And the Thorvaldsen Museum, Uncle Thor? 44030 And where''s Daddy?
44030	And will Fru Oberstinde not accompany us?
44030	And, oh, Aunt Else, is n''t it right here in this castle that Holger Danske stays?
44030	And_ smörrebröd_, brother?
44030	Are you looking for the row- boats?
44030	Aunt Amalia, wo n''t you stay over here in Denmark with us all summer?
44030	Aunt Else, why is our steamer so awfully crowded with people? 44030 But once you said that Denmark was almost overcrowded with art students, Uncle Thor, did n''t you?"
44030	But, sister Else, how do you_ know_ that King Frederik thinks Valdemar the image of his father? 44030 Crabber?"
44030	Do n''t you know the familiar verse, Karl? 44030 Do n''t you think so, sister Else?"
44030	From home, Aunt Else? 44030 Is that your stork?"
44030	It is true,he acknowledged, briefly,"but tell me, sister Else, how are the boys, Aage and Valdemar?"
44030	King Frederik? 44030 Look, I believe that must be the New Picture Gallery, is n''t it?"
44030	Mother dear, do you think I shall ever be able to paint anything so beautiful as this? 44030 Mother, wo n''t you sing something?"
44030	My stork? 44030 Oh, Aunt Else, what can it be?
44030	Oh, Aunt Else, what_ can_ father''s surprise be? 44030 Oh, Uncle Thor, will you or Uncle Oscar not bring us down to the city, Monday, and let us see King Haakon drive past?"
44030	Presented to- day, mother?
44030	Tell my best stories to such a sleepy audience? 44030 The Danes have accomplished much more in sculpture than in painting, have n''t they, Uncle Thor?"
44030	Then, Aunt Else,asked Karl,"is n''t''Deer- Park- time''something like our American''Indian Summer,''only that it comes in the spring?
44030	Valdemar, are you going to tell us all about the Danish kings now?
44030	We did n''t bring along more than half the sand- hills with us, did we, Valdemar?
44030	What are you thinking so long about, Valdemar?
44030	What canal is that?
44030	Where is he now? 44030 Where''s Uncle Thor, and where''s Aage?"
44030	Why did n''t you write us all about the great honor you have brought to the family? 44030 And do you really mean that I am to study at the Academy?
44030	Are the Sound boats always like this?"
44030	But Denmark''s never had anything like it before, has she, Uncle Thor?"
44030	But where are its beggars?
44030	But_ what_ have you done them in, my boy?"
44030	Ca n''t we go back there again to- day?"
44030	Ca n''t we go over to Silkeborg right now, Aunt Else?"
44030	Ca n''t we go to the very top to- day, Aunt Else?"
44030	Ca n''t we start right away?"
44030	Ca n''t you see them, Karl?
44030	Children, do n''t you remember meeting them one summer up on the Strandvej?"
44030	Did n''t Daddy come?"
44030	Do n''t you hope he will, Karl?
44030	Do n''t you think so?
44030	Do you ever do anything but just walk, in your woods?"
44030	Do you know how?"
44030	Do you really think so?
44030	Do you think that, when I am older, I may ever be able to study in Italy?"
44030	Has the king never forgotten Valdemar?"
44030	How''s that, Karl?"
44030	Is n''t it, Aunt Else?"
44030	Is n''t that a funny story, Karen?
44030	Is n''t that it, mother?"
44030	Is n''t that it?"
44030	Is n''t that old Kronborg now?"
44030	It is all spires, and red roofs and gables built stairway fashion, is n''t it?"
44030	Karen dear, can you see?"
44030	Must you go back to America, and leave us?"
44030	Shall we give the boys a peep inside?"
44030	The King paused in surprise at Valdemar''s cot and spoke:"''My child, why do you do that?
44030	They were Denmark''s greatest kings, were n''t they?"
44030	Uncle Thor, ca n''t you take me along with you to mix your clay-- keep it damp for you, and just do lots of things you''d like done?
44030	Uncle Thor, how long before we can start?"
44030	We do have the best times, do n''t we, Valdemar?"
44030	What could it be?
44030	What is a real king like?"
44030	Where are they?"
44030	Why do you salute me?''
44030	Why, how is that, sister?
44030	With the first bursting of the beech- buds, everybody asks everybody else:''Have you been in the woods yet?''
44030	Wo n''t you do it now?"
44030	Wo n''t you tell me all about the Valdemars?
44030	Would n''t you, Karl?
44030	Would n''t you, Karl?"
44030	Would you like that?
44030	[ 23]"Valdemar, is all that just one word?"
44030	he cried,"when_ can_ we start?
44030	how''s that for a skyscraper?"
42079	''But did n''t it hurt terribly?'' 42079 ''Did n''t you see what I did?''
42079	And what did our brave little Ashiepattle do? 42079 Are there any windows in the hut?"
42079	Are you too tired to tell another story, father? 42079 But how did you sleep?"
42079	But how were the stars made?
42079	Could you see what is coming?
42079	Did everybody remember you when I was born, mother?
42079	Did n''t it take a long time to do it, papa? 42079 Did n''t you put it away in the box where you always keep it?"
42079	Did you ever see a magpie''s nest, Ole?
42079	Did you ever visit them in their homes, Adolf?
42079	Did you sleep more warmly than we do here?
42079	Do you think I have enough to decorate your cake, Mari?
42079	Have you seen the silver brooch I wore at my throat yesterday?
42079	I suppose the roof is to protect the young birds from enemies, do n''t you, Ole?
42079	I suppose they dress in fur, do n''t they?
42079	Is it rough outside?
42079	Is n''t he lovely?
42079	Is n''t she beautiful?
42079	Is that your spinning- wheel?
42079	Is there anything else the women of Lapland make, Adolf?
42079	May father have the cakes I made?
42079	Mother, why is our house a posting- station?
42079	Now, do you suppose Ashiepattle followed his brothers''example, and that he fled from the troll? 42079 Of course, there are no real gods, are there?"
42079	Should n''t we be proud if we could find him and kill him?
42079	The baby behaves finely, does n''t he?
42079	They killed him because he grew wicked and evil, did n''t he, papa?
42079	Were n''t you afraid?
42079	What are their houses made of?
42079	What can be the matter, mother speaks so quickly?
42079	What did you do, Ole? 42079 What did you have for supper?"
42079	What do the reindeer feed on?
42079	What do you think Ashiepattle did? 42079 What else do they see there besides the midnight sunset and sunrise?"
42079	What kind of a nest did the magpie have?
42079	What luck, what luck?
42079	What shall it be, a fairy- story, or a tale of the gods and goddesses in whom the Vikings believed?
42079	Where is Ole?
42079	Which story shall it be?
42079	Who was there to care for him when he was little?
42079	Why did you speak of milking- day, Adolf? 42079 Why is that so dangerous?"
42079	Wo n''t you come into the house while you wait for the carriage?
42079	You handsome little mischief, have you done it?
42079	You will come home at Christmas, anyway, wo n''t you?
42079	Although the camp is miles away, it will not seem much to them, eh, Ole?"
42079	And I suppose the wool of which it was made came from your own sheep, did it not?"
42079	And how do you suppose there ever came to be such an odd custom?
42079	And where was the baby, bless him?
42079	And why was the church door standing open?
42079	But I said to myself:''You never fail at home in hitting the mark, why should you now?''
42079	But what do we care if they do call them old- fashioned?
42079	But who cares?
42079	But why did you do it?"
42079	But why were they better sailors than any other people at that time, Olaf?"
42079	Can it be possible that a thief has been here?
42079	Did you hear the minister say_ Ole_, Mari?"
42079	Do n''t the Lapps milk the reindeer as often as we do our cows?"
42079	Do n''t you think so, Ole?"
42079	Do you believe you have grown any taller since last night?"
42079	Do you suppose foxes have dared to come near and are disturbing the hens?"
42079	Do you wonder what fun there could be in staying up in that basket, hour after hour?
42079	For what would a wedding be if it were not held in a church?
42079	How long did the fun last, do you suppose?
42079	How shall I answer that question, Adolf?"
42079	I believe you are fondest of the god Odin, are you not, Ole?"
42079	Is it not so, children?"
42079	Mari never in her life thought of answering her parents by saying:"Why, papa?"
42079	May I keep it, please?"
42079	Never forget that, Mari, will you, my child?"
42079	She will say,''What do the women and children do with themselves all the time?''
42079	Suppose one log gets across the stream and blocks the way?
42079	The Golden Age did n''t last after quarrelling began, did it?"
42079	The children looked down the bay, and what do you think they saw?
42079	They are a wandering people, are n''t they?"
42079	They are wise in this,--don''t you think so?
42079	They do n''t get money for it, either, do they?"
42079	They were the ones who discovered America, were n''t they?
42079	This is what Mari''s great- grandma had believed, and was she not a sensible woman?
42079	Was the good time over now, do you think?
42079	What do you suppose the troll did, children?
42079	What furniture would they have?
42079	What is that for?"
42079	What kind of a home would he find when he got into the forest?
42079	What would the good man and his helpers do without this refreshing drink?
42079	Who could keep still now?
42079	Why were they all dressed so finely?
42079	Why were they all looking in one direction?
42079	Wo n''t it be lovely when it is done?"
42079	Wo n''t you tell us about Ashiepattle?"
42079	or"Why, mamma?"
36412	''A break up of the empire by force?''
36412	''Ah, Monsieur le Ministre,''answered one of his staff,''how can he speak of that, with the German Minister, Mr. Waldhausen, so near us?
36412	''Alone?''
36412	''And who will fight, the Slavs and Teutons?''
36412	''And, as to guests?''
36412	''Answer me one question: why do you say that we Germans are un- Christian?
36412	''Antique?''
36412	''But does he_ want_ war?''
36412	''But how do you endure the interference with your daily life?''
36412	''But if people come a second time?''
36412	''But suppose we should propose to take the Danish Antilles for Mindanao?''
36412	''But the Emperor of Germany?''
36412	''But there is nothing contrary to that idea in the Northern League, which Count Carl Carlson Bonde and other Swedes dreamed about, is there?
36412	''But why are they better fed?''
36412	''But you would not encourage such marriages?''
36412	''But, if Germany goes to war?''
36412	''But, if there were a war you would fight for the Kaiser?''
36412	''Cigars?''
36412	''De l''esprit?''
36412	''Did you ever see anything more democratic in America?''
36412	''Do you mean----?''
36412	''Do you mind talking politics?''
36412	''Do you want me to call the Pope the Son of the Scarlet Lady?''
36412	''Et"la revanche?"''
36412	''Fight?
36412	''Frankly,''I said,''are not you Swedes putting all your eggs into one basket?
36412	''Glad to see you; where are you from?''
36412	''Had I ever spoken to Edward Brandès on the subject of the sale?''
36412	''How did you get my husband''s name?''
36412	''How do you know this?''
36412	''How do you like Copenhagen?''
36412	''How do you like Copenhagen?''
36412	''I admire Count von Seebach, but I am paid not to talk,''I said;''but about the secret mission to Rome in the Philippine matter-- you knew of that?''
36412	''I wonder if your husband meant that?''
36412	''If Germany comes, she will take us,''the Radicals said with the Socialists;''why waste public money on soldiers and military bands and submarines?''
36412	''If the French schools teach the rising generation to hate Germany, what is the attitude of the German educators?''
36412	''Is he related to Freytag?''
36412	''Is the Imperial Chancellor responsible to the German people?
36412	''Is the United States serious about the Monroe Doctrine-- really?''
36412	''Remember, we shall always be interested in you,''he said;''but there is one thing I should like to ask-- are you interested in potash?''
36412	''Spy?''
36412	''Stands against the United States?''
36412	''Surely my friend Henckel- Donnersmarck has not reported me to the Kaiser?''
36412	''The author of_ Debit and Credit_?''
36412	''The reception?''
36412	''There are more Washingtons?''
36412	''Tripoli?''
36412	''What do you mean?''
36412	''What do you think of all this?''
36412	''What prevents war?''
36412	''What would Roosevelt think of this?''
36412	''What, the novelist?''
36412	''What?''
36412	''Who are the people?
36412	''Who can prevent his forcing despotic military rule on the nation, for the nation''s good, of course?
36412	''Who knows,''one of their writers said,''he may make the hopes of the Duke de Reichstadt his own, and live to see them fulfilled''?
36412	''Who told you that?
36412	''Why do you ask that question?''
36412	''Why not?''
36412	''Why not?''
36412	''Why should a great country like yours want to force us to sell the Danish Antilles?
36412	''Without the consent of the people?''
36412	''Would our Government agree to take less than the three Islands?''
36412	''You are sure?''
36412	''You have black nurses,''Her Majesty said to me;''why are your people, especially in the South, not more kind to their race?''
36412	''You would, then, like to see the German Emperor more democratic-- a President, like ours, only hereditary, governing quasi- independent States?''
36412	A pledge on the part of England that Denmark would be protected both against Germany and Russia?
36412	Against England?
36412	Against Russia?
36412	And German world dominion?
36412	And the Federal Council, what chance has it against the will of our emperor?
36412	And what have the people to do with the Federal Council?
36412	And why?
36412	Anti- German?
36412	As for diplomacy, what had it to do with the fate of the little nations?
36412	At least, for the first time, the red light was lit,--who cared for a second time?
36412	Before the king could ask a question, Sir Alan Johnstone cut in, just behind me,''From whom did you hear it?''
36412	Besides, were there not other powers who might find it to their advantage to prevent the Danish West Indies from falling into our hands?
36412	But how did this man know of it?
36412	But there was and is one old query which all Denmark never forgets to ask: Will Danish Slesvig come back to its motherland?
36412	But this is your first post in Europe?''
36412	But war?
36412	Can it be?
36412	Can the Reichstag appoint a chancellor?
36412	Do you believe for a moment that the ultra- Bismarckian policy which controls Germany will consider you anything but a pawn in the diplomatic game?
36412	Do you think Bernstorff has been chosen to dance cotillions with your''cave dwellers''in Washington or to compliment Senators''wives?
36412	Do you think that it was an easy thing for a proud people to be in the position of old King Canute before the advancing ocean?
36412	Does Mr. Brun, the Danish Minister, fear a political crisis in his own country?
36412	First, I must eat my breakfast, you can jump your horses over my logs; why not?
36412	Have these qualities developed only since the war?
36412	Having recommended one of his charities, I was asked by a very benevolent Dane:''Are the Methodists really Christians in America?''
36412	How can you say it?
36412	How could a national Church remain national and become English?''
36412	How could we discover what Germany''s intentions were?
36412	How long would Germany be satisfied with the English and Russian predominance?
36412	How were we to be sure that the Baltic and the North Sea might not, under German tutelage, attract her?
36412	I said,''Excellency, will you sell your West Indian Islands?''
36412	If we are to have a Secretary of Education in the cabinet of the future, why not a Secretary of the Press?
36412	Is that it?''
36412	Is this your opinion?''
36412	It constantly asked me: What is your Government thinking about?
36412	It was an arrangement, offensive and defensive, against Japan?
36412	Many times before the English and Russian ships left the Sound, the question, What will the Germans do now?
36412	May I have a few words with you?''
36412	My secretary whispered,--''Another spy?
36412	Or was it an intimation to Germany that England and Russia had their eyes on Germany?
36412	Shall French ungodliness, shall Russian superstition, shall English hypocrisy rule the world?
36412	Shall I pump him?''
36412	Shall we build ships and keep a large army and erect fortresses, or simply say''Kismet''when Germany comes?
36412	Some of the Danes asked''did it mean a protest against the presumed alliance between the United States and Germany?
36412	The American can seldom shirk the direct question:''Is this your first post?''
36412	The German propaganda?
36412	The United States would cede the Philippines to Germany, to save those islands from the Yellow Peril?
36412	The United States, where so many Scandinavians had found a home, what of her?
36412	The great question for the Danish Government was as usual: Shall we defend ourselves?
36412	The intentions of the Kaiser?
36412	The most awkward question constantly put to me at Court and in society was,''But why do you lynch the black men?''
36412	The same formula was used until the_ chargés d''affaires_, who always ended the list, were reached:''How long have you been in Copenhagen?''
36412	The vicegerent of the Teutonic God?
36412	To my mind there were three questions of great importance for us: How could we, with self- respect, keep on good terms with Russia?
36412	Was an alliance to be made between the two great nations?
36412	Was it a threat?
36412	Was not science doing wonderful things?
36412	Was this a similar case?
36412	Was this jocose?
36412	Were we afraid of the Kaiser?
36412	What can a man from one of your provincial towns know of anything but local politics and business?''
36412	What can one make of this bigotry and Phariseeism?
36412	What could be more pacific?
36412	What did it mean?
36412	What did the visit of the squadron to Kiel mean?
36412	What else could they do?
36412	What have you to do with the Teuton and Slavic quarrel?
36412	What matter?
36412	What more did she want?
36412	What of him?''
36412	What were the German military plans?
36412	What were the social conditions in Germany?
36412	What would become of our Monroe Doctrine?''
36412	What, in the Twentieth Century?--the best of all possible centuries?
36412	When would the Germans attack?
36412	Where did England come in?
36412	Who cares whether Bulgaria respects us or not?
36412	Who has a larger audience than Münsterberg?
36412	Why do not the Christian Germans protest?
36412	Why do you enter it?
36412	Why not one of our imperial sons for the crude Republic which had helped Mexico in the old, blind days to eject Maximilian?
36412	Why not?
36412	Why?
36412	Why?''
36412	Will the President''s preoccupations prevent him from considering the question of the purchase?
36412	Will they disappear after the war?
36412	Would I sound His Royal Highness?
36412	Would you believe it?
36412	You know his_ Life_?''
36412	You will give me a day or two?''
36412	_ Is n''t_ he charming?''
1150	Besides, why tell again my own sorrows? 1150 But where now is he that is commonly called Odin, the mighty in battle, content ever with a single eye?
1150	By heaven, thou didst not try to rob me of my sword when thrice at great peril I fought( for?) 1150 Say, then, my one love, what manner of wish wilt thou show when thou lackest the accustomed embrace?"
1150	Thou, Ingild, buried in sin, why dost thou tarry in the task of avenging thy father? 1150 What former king could have been so gluttonous as to stir the stinking filthy flesh, or rummage in the foul back of a bird with plucking fingers?
1150	What strong heir or well- starred son would have sat side by side with such as these, letting a shameful bargain utterly unnerve the warrior? 1150 Where, then, are the captains of the Goths, and the soldiery of Hiartuar?
1150	Whose breast is so hard that it can be softened by no fellow- feeling for what I have felt? 1150 Why do I linger?
1150	Why dost thou, sluggard, think only of feasting, and lean thy belly back in ease, more effeminate than harlots? 1150 Why name thee, Hiartuar, whom Skulde hath filled with guilty purpose, and hath suffered thus to harden in sin?
1150	Why stand ye aghast who see me colourless? 1150 Why stand ye aghast, who see me colourless?
1150	), Rand and Erand(?).
1150	), Rethyr( Hreidar?)
1150	), Windar( Eywind?
1150	), the dweller in furthest Thule,( 1) and Brand, whose surname was Crumb( Bitling?).
1150	And thou, shameless smith, what fate drove thee in thy lust to attempt a high- born race?
1150	And to spurn the first dishes as if they were the last morsels?"
1150	And when Asmund saw his crooked sword, he cried out, and broke into the following strain:"Why fightest thou with curved sword?
1150	And when the bystanders bade him tell how he had got such a wound, he began to speak thus:--"Why stand ye aghast, who see me colourless?
1150	And who art thou, whose bold lips ask such questions?"
1150	As he went away, his mistress asked him how aged a man she ought to marry if she were to lose him?
1150	At this time Fro( Frey?
1150	At this time Gaut, the King of Norway, was visited by Ber( Biorn?)
1150	At this time Thorias(?)
1150	Beaten and loth we lost it; it comes back for nothing, and shall we run away from it?
1150	Besides these are numbered Hrani Hildisson and Lyuth Guthi( Hljot Godi), Svein the Topshorn,( Soknarsoti?
1150	Bjarke rejoined:"Warlike Hjalte, why dost thou call me so loud?
1150	Born of a brave sire, wilt thou display utter impotence?
1150	Broder and Buchi( Buk?)
1150	But Bjarke said:"Art thou not yet weary of girding at me and goading me with taunts?
1150	But I, who have shaken the whole world with my slaughters, shall I enjoy a peaceful death?
1150	But from Imisland arrived Humnehy(?)
1150	But if the waters can crush thy spirit, when wilt thou with calm courage bear the sword?
1150	Could I withstand singly my elders and governors, when they forbade me to refuse that thing, and pressed me to become a wife?
1150	Cum natis excipitur nate, vel cum subdita penem Vulva capit, quid ad haec addere mas renuit?"
1150	Dost thou assure me that what I hold shall be mine as an irrevocable gift?"
1150	Doth deep sleep hold thee?
1150	Famous old man, who has told thee that thou mayst not duly follow the sports of youth, or fling balls, or bite and eat the nut?
1150	For how could he be reckoned a king, whose spirit was darkened with age, and his eyes with blindness not less black and awful?
1150	For if it be righteous to have compassion on the calamities of another, how much more is it to pity one''s own?
1150	For what valour of thine dost thou demand my sword, which thy strength does not deserve?
1150	For what were madder than to spurn wealth that is set openly before us, and to desire it when it is shut up and kept from us?
1150	For who could write a record of the deeds of Denmark?
1150	Frode rejoined:"I ask, whither thou wentest next?"
1150	Frode rejoined:"This affectation of thine of superfluous words, what exemplary lesson will it teach me?"
1150	Frode rejoined:"Whither didst thou next pass on thy journey?"
1150	Frode replied:"I ask thee whither thou next didst bend thy course, or where the evening found thee?"
1150	Frode said to him:"Wilt thou then show us closer allegiance than the rest?"
1150	Frode said:"I would fain blow whither thou wert borne on thy toilsome journey after leaving the dolphins?"
1150	Frode said:"Now thou hast said something fresh, though both these things are common in the sea: but I would know what path took thee after that?"
1150	From Norway we have the names of Thrand of Throndhjem, Thoke( Thore) of More, Hrafn the White, Haf( war), Biarni, Blihar( Blig?)
1150	Groa answered:"Who so mad as to wish to be the leman of giants?
1150	Hast thou not yet begun thy prime, and art thou already taken with weariness of life?
1150	Hather, in answer, sang as follows:"Whence comest thou, who art used to write the poems of thy land, leaning thy wavering steps on a frail staff?
1150	He addressed Olmar thus:"What means, prithee, this strong equipment of war?
1150	He afterwards asked Karl,"Who had killed Harald?"
1150	Holds he to his quest, glows his lust as hot as before?
1150	How are the fruits of rest plucked less by day or night than by tarrying tossed on the shifting sea?"
1150	How did day and night, sun and moon, earth and water, and fire come?
1150	How did death arise?
1150	How did evil come?
1150	How did the animals come?
1150	How many men would think themselves happy were they unhappy with thy fortune?
1150	I prithee, what makes thee tarry?
1150	If thou bear trifles so ill, how shalt thou endure the heavier frowns of fortune?
1150	If we disown what is ours, when shall we despoil the goods of others?
1150	Is the avenging of thy slaughtered father a little thing to thee?
1150	Keeps he still aught of his pride and lazy wantonness?
1150	Moreover, the following went to the side of Harald: Homi and Hosathul( Eysothul?
1150	Nor was she content with admonishing in plain words, but began a strain of song as follows:"Why doth thy life thus waste and wander?
1150	Now from Thule( Iceland) came Mar the Red, born and bred in the district called Midfirth; Grombar the Aged, Gram Brundeluk( Bryndalk?)
1150	Now the most famous of the captains that mustered to Harald are acknowledged to have been Sweyn and Sambar( Sam?
1150	Now, on the side of Ring were numbered Ulf, Aggi( Aki?
1150	On the next night the warriors of Sweden heard an utterance like this, none knowing who spake it:"Why doth Uffe thus defy me with grievous rebellion?
1150	Or bewail the righteous death of a most cruel despot?
1150	Or what woman could love the bed that genders monsters?
1150	Or where now rest that doting husband whom the steel has just punished for his shameful love?
1150	Or whither dost thou speed, King Olmar, mighty in thy fleet?"
1150	Or whither dost thou speed, who art the readiest bard of the Danish muse?
1150	Or who sped thee, maiden, worthy of the lordliest pillows, to loves obscure?
1150	Or who would fain share her couch with a barbarous giant?
1150	Saxo was a cleric; and could such a man be of less than canonical rank?
1150	Shall I be taken up to the stars in a quiet end?
1150	Shall I die in my bed without a wound?"
1150	Shall the grandson of a famous man, and the child of the unvanquished, be too weak to endure a slight gust of adversity?
1150	Shall we be a derision to our foes, we who were their terror?
1150	Shall we be guilty before thee in a matter wherein we do thee good?
1150	Shall we draw anger on us for our service?
1150	Shall we hesitate to claim our own?
1150	Shall we scatter our gold upon the earth, ere we have set eyes upon the Scots?
1150	Shall we seek distant and foreign treasure, refraining from what is made public property?
1150	Shall we shirk the fight, in scorn of the money which we fought to win, and enrich those whom we should rightly have impoverished?
1150	Shall we squeamishly yield what is set under our eyes, and clutch at it when it vanishes?
1150	Shall we take scorn instead of glory?
1150	So Gotwar began thus:"Quando tuam limas admissa cote bipennem, Nonne terit tremulas mentula quassa nates?"
1150	So he began the dispute with reviling, and assailed Erik as follows: Grep:"Fool, who art thou?
1150	So the king said:"Are the soldiers of Gotar wo nt to squander the meat after once touching it, as if it were so many pared- off crusts?
1150	So, not wishing Odin to drive public religion into exile, they exiled him and put one Oller( Wulder?)
1150	Surely we must say that this man had a double lot for his share?
1150	Tell me, whence or whither dost thou journey?
1150	The dwarf Miming, who lives in the desert, has a precious sword of sharpness( Mistletoe?)
1150	The king asked where the corn had grown of which it was made, and whether any sign was to be found there of human carnage?
1150	The king, finding that Amletll''s judgment was right in this thing also, asked of what liquor the steward had mixed the drink?
1150	The most distinguished among these were Birwil and Hwirwil, Thorwil, Nef and Onef, Redward(?
1150	The sound revived Wermund, who said that he heard the sword of his son, and asked"on what particular part he had dealt the blow?"
1150	Then said Germ:"Dost thou declare to me the death of Kanute?"
1150	Then said Groa:"Who, prithee, commands your lines?
1150	Then said he:"How can I trust the promise when thou keepest the pledge in thine own hands, and dost not deposit the gift in the charge of another?
1150	Then she began to conjure him earnestly by the power of heaven to tell her whether his purpose was true or reigned?
1150	Those who faint at the thought of warring when they are out for war, what manner of men are they to be thought in the battle?
1150	To these are added the kinsfolk or bound followers of Harald: Blend( Blaeng?
1150	To these were joined Gerd the Glad and Gromer( Glum?)
1150	Under what captain raise ye the war- standards?
1150	Under whose guidance is the war made ready?"
1150	Was this ring the Brosinga men?
1150	We recognise these as the treasures of our own homes, and having done so, shall we falter to pick them up?
1150	We scorned them when before us; shall we dread them when they are not here?
1150	We snatched thee from peril, we did not subdue thee; wilt thou give us hatred for love, and set our friendship down as wrongdoing?
1150	We struck them before with panic; shall we be panic- stricken by them?
1150	We were on our way to regain them by fighting, we were zealous to win them back by our blood: shall we shun them when they are restored unasked?
1150	What avails the javelin when the breast is weak and faint, and the quivering hands have dropped the lance?
1150	What could it profit them to gather what they must straightway disgorge?
1150	What deed more despicable can we do than to squander gold on those whom we should smite with steel?
1150	What do the dead do?
1150	What error hath made thee to hurt the Danes and thy lord, and hurled thee into such foul crime as this?
1150	What followed therefrom?
1150	What freedom can be so happy for me that it can wipe out all the shame of captivity?
1150	What guerdon must be paid, what thanks offered, to him who lacks the prize of courage?
1150	What hap can quite repair my shattered fortunes?
1150	What idle notion mocks your minds?
1150	What idle quest is thine?
1150	What is more odious than such a wish?
1150	What is the earth shaped like?
1150	What is thy road?
1150	What madness came on thee?
1150	What makes this new grief?
1150	What man has lived so prosperously but that ill fate has sometimes stricken him?
1150	What man of but ordinary wit, beholding it, would account this kindness a wrong?
1150	What more natural than that he should have been the Provost Saxo?
1150	What more senseless than such a counsel?
1150	What of the day when I first taught them, to run with wood- shod feet over the shore of the Kurlanders, and the path bestrewn with countless points?
1150	What prince controls the battle?
1150	What sane man could be sorry that the crime has recoiled upon the culprit?
1150	What though thou shouldst give me back my realm, restore my sister, and renew my treasure?
1150	What thy desire?
1150	What thy lineage?
1150	What want we with closed floors?
1150	What will all the following time bring for me?
1150	What will prolonging of life avail, if it only brings back the memory of sorrow?
1150	What will the end be?
1150	When Halfdan entered the palace, he looked round on all and asked, who was he that had taken the place next to the king?
1150	When did kings and chiefs first come?
1150	When will our bravery win the treasure which our cowardice rejects?
1150	Whence entered thy heart the treason framed with such careful guile?
1150	Which is the greater coward, he who squanders his winnings, or he who is fearful to pick up what is squandered?
1150	Who can cast, who whirl the lance, save scions of kings?
1150	Who caresses thorns with her fingers?
1150	Who could be the wife of demons, and know the seed whose fruit is monstrous?
1150	Who could lament the killing of a most savage executioner?
1150	Who has ever garlanded with ivy the weakling in War, or decked him with a conqueror''s wage?
1150	Who invented tools and weapons, and musical instruments, and how?
1150	Who is so mad that he would wish to punish the fickleness of fortune by destroying himself?
1150	Who is so stiff and stony, that he is swayed by no compassion for my griefs?
1150	Who then so mad as to choose Feng the cruel before Horwendil the righteous?
1150	Who thy father?
1150	Who took him?
1150	Who were our forbears?
1150	Who would mingle honest kisses with mire?
1150	Who would not rather fight safely than at a loss?
1150	Who would not reckon swimming away in his armour more to his glory than to his shame?
1150	Who would strive to suffer chastisement when he may contend unhurt?
1150	Who would unite shaggy limbs to smooth ones which correspond not?
1150	Whoever set such an example before?
1150	Why am I to be kept to live on for all this ignominy?
1150	Why are fishes dumb, the swallow cleft- tail?
1150	Why are your hearts afraid?
1150	Why count over my troubles?
1150	Why did men begin to quarrel?
1150	Why do I linger?
1150	Why do dead persons come back?
1150	Why do ye spare the guilty?
1150	Why do ye stay your hand from the throat of your persecutor?
1150	Why dost thou pass thy years unwed, following arms, thirsting for throats?
1150	Why dost thus beat me back with thy shield, threatening with thy bold lance, when thou art so covered with wretched crimes and spotted all over?
1150	Why doth a broken spear gird thy huge side?
1150	Why doth the locked bolt close the folding- gates?
1150	Why give to dishonour my deeds of old, which deserve the memorial of fame?
1150	Why grant life to him whom thou hast robbed of honour?
1150	Why has the bear no tail?
1150	Why he was taken to this under- world?
1150	Why is your sword faint and blunted?
1150	Why mock and jeer with insolent speech at him whom thou shouldst have offered to guide upon his way?
1150	Why requite my service with reproach?
1150	Why seek the gifts to reward that guidance, which thou shouldst have offered for naught?
1150	Why sing of thee, villain, who hast caused our peril, betrayer of a noble king?
1150	Why threaten us with ghastly dooms, maiden?"
1150	Why weave the thread of my miseries anew?
1150	Wilt thou account him thy foe whom thou hast to thank for thy life?
1150	Wilt thou fall so far from thy ancestors as to turn softer than women?
1150	Wilt thou shun thy life because thou hast once had a drenching, and the waters closed over thee?
1150	Wilt thou think tranquilly of the slaughter of thy righteous sire?
1150	Wilt thou, who shouldst have been a pillar of courage, show a sign of a palsied spirit?
38128	''As whose message otherwise?''
38128	''But how can you?''
38128	''But what then,''was his reply,''concern the attacks of the wild beasts me, when I do n''t feel them?''
38128	''Do you mean,''I replied,''that if anyone is in favour at court, it is because their lips are full of lies?
38128	''Do you think I could not do anything to anyone if I chose, just as well as then, if anyone behaved to me in a manner that I could not endure?
38128	''Do you think so, my dear lady?''
38128	''Does the Herr Mag, then,''I said,''mean that I desired D. Hans Læt in order to hear news of him?''
38128	''Have you not?''
38128	''How do you know that?''
38128	''How so?''
38128	''In God''s name,''I answered,''am I, therefore, at liberty to put on again my bracelets and rings?''
38128	''In the licence,''I said,''you are spoken of as a married woman, and not as a spinster; have you, then, been seduced?''
38128	''Is she thoroughly angry?''
38128	''It is heavy,''she said,''even to me; what must it not be to you?
38128	''Perhaps,''I said,''the cats were not both black?''
38128	''Then I hope, dear heart,''said Maren,''that you will not kill yourself; then you shall have needles and thread; but what will you sew?''
38128	''Under foot?''
38128	''What do you mean?''
38128	''What do you mean?''
38128	''What more?''
38128	''What reason have you for speaking thus?''
38128	''What sin could there be,''she said,''when the child was always sickly, and the husband angry in consequence?''
38128	''What sort of spirit is that?''
38128	''What,''he answered,''was I to remain at their dirty work?''
38128	''What?''
38128	''Where, then?''
38128	''Why did you do so?''
38128	''Why does she throw herself, then, on her bare knees, and curse herself if she should think of returning to you?''
38128	''Why so?''
38128	''Why then do you think,''said she,''that she is so much in favour at court?''
38128	''Why will you, then,''she went on to say,''let yourself be tormented for others, and not say what you know of them?''
38128	''Why, then,''I asked,''have you given yourself out as sickly?''
38128	''Why, then,''I said,''did you go by in your stockings?''
38128	''Yes,''said he,''but how will it fare with me then?''
38128	''Yes,''said he,''but with what pleasure?''
38128	''Yes,''she said,''is it not all one how one dies?''
38128	''You,''said she, in a somewhat haughty tone,''who are you?
38128	''[ 71]''How do you know that?''
38128	After having repeated this remark several times, she said to me,''Is it not true, my lady?''
38128	Afterwards Dreyer spoke to her, and she asked him why she was treated thus?
38128	And I said,''Do you think that such light words are not a sin, and that God will not punish you for them?''
38128	And as he was growing angry, I became more composed and I asked gently why so, and from what could he infer it?
38128	And what have I done, that things should go worse with me?''
38128	Anna said angrily to her,''Catharina, do you know what you are saying?
38128	Anna, who was very officious, asked me,''Does my lady wish for anything?
38128	Are they aught but vanity?
38128	Are you asleep?''
38128	Are you ill?
38128	Are you insulting me?''
38128	Are you still as foolish as you were last night?
38128	Art and learning what are ye?
38128	As I answered him not a word, he seized my hand and shook it rather strongly, saying,''Do you not hear?
38128	At this the governess became furious; she spoke to the prince in a low voice; the prince replied aloud,''What do you wish me to do?
38128	Ay, does she get the newspapers also from him?
38128	But I imagine you have probably no seal?''
38128	Catherina said,''I wonder whether it is really true?''
38128	Could you persuade the prison governor or Peder the coachman to lend me a knife?''
38128	Count Rantzow asked, How much the pearls might have been worth?
38128	Count Rantzow enquired if I had more letters than those which I had given up?
38128	Count Rantzow enquired whether I wished to appeal against it?
38128	Count Rantzow said to the General and the Chancellor,''I think it is a fortnight ago since the sentence was published?''
38128	Count Rantzow said,''You know, I suppose, who came to him oftenest?''
38128	Count Rantzow said:''Supposing the pieces were still forthcoming?''
38128	Creeping along the wall to the door, he said,''I should like to know two things: one is, who will be prison governor after me?
38128	Did you visit my sister in Paris the last time you were there?''
38128	Do not fear: Thou must not hold all too dear; Thou art free-- a captive solely; Can no tower Have the power Thee to fetter wholly?
38128	Do you hear that, good people?''
38128	Do you imagine that I will not have something from him for the support of my child?''
38128	Do you lose anything by it?
38128	Do you not understand that he is afraid I shall let the things be seen?
38128	Do you venture to swear a falsehood by the Sacrament, and to say it in my presence, when I know that it is the prison governor''s thread?
38128	Does he not say that we shall get into trouble if he gets the scissors and knife back again?
38128	Does he want to make a priest of himself?
38128	Does it not ring every day?''
38128	Fifthly, Who visited my husband in Bruges?
38128	For how would it have been possible for me to resist such great, sudden, and unexpected misfortunes, had not His spirit imparted to me strength?
38128	For who should have locked the tower- door again after the imprisoned thief, had not one of these done so?
38128	For whom should I spin?''
38128	Fourthly, Who had been in England with me?
38128	Hath God forgotten to be gracious?
38128	Hath He in anger shut up his tender mercies?''
38128	He answered ironically,''What is that to you?
38128	He asked again with the same words, adding''Do you not hear?''
38128	He asked further, Whether I had more jewels with me than those he had seen?
38128	He asked her whether she had acted rightly?
38128	He asked her whether she was with child?
38128	He asked,''Why another?''
38128	He could not go up a few steps of the stairs without resting to get his breath; how should he, then, undertake a work of such labour?
38128	He is weak; what if she were now to run out and take the knife which is lying on the table outside, and were to stab him?
38128	He laughed, and said,"Who will cut them out?"
38128	He picked up the knife, saying,''You are probably not hungry?
38128	He said to the woman,''My Karen, will you dance?
38128	He said,''Well, shall we part now?''
38128	He said,''You have plenty of hope; you think perhaps if the King died, you would be free?''
38128	He took off his hat and made me a bow, and said,''Your ladyship desires nothing else?''
38128	His friends asked,''As a prey to birds and wild beasts?''
38128	How can you speak so?''
38128	How can you talk so?''
38128	How could the servant, then, say that I had done it?
38128	How should others know?''
38128	I accosted her and said,''How is it?
38128	I answered him with a question,''Can widows tell the state of all affairs?''
38128	I answered,''Perhaps you know of one?''
38128	I asked her why she grudged my sleeping?
38128	I asked her why?
38128	I asked her, at last, in what the Lord''s Supper consisted?
38128	I asked him what had become of Solomon''s temple?
38128	I asked him whether I had ever desired to know anything from him?
38128	I asked him, en passant, what was the matter?
38128	I asked if still worse misfortunes were in store for me for which I was to live?
38128	I asked,''How was that?''
38128	I asked,''Whom does your worship mean, then?''
38128	I asked:''Why for the last time?''
38128	I bought two pounds of it, and he retained a pound, saying,''I suppose the woman can make me a pair of stockings with it?''
38128	I can strangle the strongest fellow with my bare hands, if I can seize him unawares, and what more could happen to me than is happening?
38128	I consoled myself with God and a good conscience; I was conscious of nothing wrong, and I asked who she was, and whom she served?
38128	I enumerated everything that I had innocently suffered and endured during my life, and I enquired of God whether I had deviated from my duty?
38128	I have never murdered anyone( I thought, we know not what);[100] why should I die?
38128	I have spent much money on my son to have him taught to read, and see, is he not dead?''
38128	I imagine that the clergyman[99] was well informed by Chresten of all that concerned her, as he put to her so many questions: where she was born?
38128	I inquired''For what reason?''
38128	I ought to beg pardon too?
38128	I replied with a question:''What may it arise from that the Major- General endeavours to cheer me?
38128	I replied,''Can you help her in it?''
38128	I replied,''How am I to appeal against a judicial decree?
38128	I replied:''It would be no good for her to sit with me in prison; it would only destroy her own happiness; for who knows how long I may live?''
38128	I reproved her and said:''If he now knew that you were cursing him in this way, do you not think he would bring it about that you must do penitence?
38128	I said afterwards:''What does it matter to you that the prison governor asks me for my friendship?
38128	I said''Will you keep what you have promised me?''
38128	I said,''Maren Block has obtained the royal licence for you by lies, and has brought you to me by lies; what, then, can I expect from your service?''
38128	I said,''No one may be his own judge, either by the law of God or man; and what does the fifth commandment teach us?
38128	I said,''What am I to say?
38128	I said:''What is the matter with you?
38128	I was still lying down, and I asked her if I should be her maid, and should do it for her?
38128	II Why then shouldst thou thus fret thee, Anxiously, Ever sighing, mournfully?
38128	IV Is the body captive here?
38128	Is his mercy clean gone for ever?
38128	Is it good unto thee that thou shouldest oppress, that thou shouldest despise the work of thine hands?''
38128	Is it not so?''
38128	Is not that a pity, my dear lady?''
38128	Is there any, small or grand, Who can payment duly hand At the creditor''s demand?
38128	Martin?''
38128	Might I not see the documents?''
38128	Now I will only ask if from to- day I strive The evil to avoid and henceforth good to live, Will this not bring success?
38128	Now, is not that enough?''
38128	One day he said to the woman,''What do you think the prison governor would say if he knew that you give the prisoners some of his food to eat?''
38128	Our lady asked him of what she was accused; he replied,''Will you ask that?
38128	She adhered to it, and said,''Who else could have taken it?
38128	She asked,''Do I do anything to you?''
38128	She assumed an air of authority, and said,''Is the thread of any consequence?
38128	She replied with a question:''Why did she tell her a thing as a secret, which she herself did not believe to be a secret to her?
38128	She replied,''To whom had I need to say that the King is my brother?
38128	She rubbed her eyes again, and( as she is rather hasty with her words) she pointed quickly to an O, and said,''Is not that an O?''
38128	She said further,''Then you have had a bad dream?''
38128	She said still further:"What does he imagine?
38128	She said,''Did you not know why?
38128	She swore with a solemn oath, asking how it was to be got here?
38128	She threw the book on her bed, sat down to her work, and said,''What do I need to learn to read in a book?
38128	Sixthly the Chancellor asked, With whom I had corresponded here in the country?
38128	So I now answered him thus:''Well, and what does that signify?
38128	Some days after, she asked him if he had made up his mind?
38128	The Queen Dowager enquired''Why?''
38128	The keys of the prisons lay by his side, and the principal key close by( did he not take good care of his prisoners?).
38128	The other is, who is to to have my Tyrelyre?''
38128	The prison governor came up, took the knitting in his hand, and said to Inger,''Is this another pair of stockings for me?''
38128	The prison governor said to me,''Eat, Leonora; will you not eat?''
38128	The woman said,''There is certainly a prisoner there; who can it be?''
38128	Then she said,"Why should I give it to him?
38128	Then the prison governor came in with his hat on, and said,''Leonora, why have you concealed your things?''
38128	Then, What my husband was doing there?
38128	There he sat like a fool, saying to himself:''Should I go to the door?
38128	Thirdly, What I had purposed doing in England?
38128	This softened her a little, and she said,''How should he know it, unless you tell him?''
38128	Upon this the Landgravine said,''You do not know her?''
38128	What good does it do me?
38128	What have I for all my money?
38128	What is all our labour here, The servitude and yoke we bear?
38128	What is this our mortal life Otherwise than daily strife?
38128	When he had received the sacrament, he said,''Now your Majesties have had your desire; but what is the good of it?''
38128	When he said to her,''Woman, what do you want?''
38128	When it was nearly three o''clock, the woman said,''My stomach is quite shrunk up; when shall we have dinner?''
38128	When the woman told him this, he thought a little, and then asked,''Does she say so?''
38128	When this was nearly done, the woman said one day,''What will you do now when this is finished?''
38128	Whether I ought to have done less for my husband than I had done?
38128	Whether I was to be now tortured, tormented, and scorned for this?
38128	Whether the present was my recompense for not having left him in his adversity?
38128	Whether there was any affliction on earth to be compared to mine?
38128	While I had often said with David,''Will the Lord cast off for ever?
38128	Why does not Peder so arrange it that it is forbidden?
38128	Why should a purpose fail, Altho''on this day made?
38128	Why, then, dost thou boldly fight The phantoms vain that mock thy sight?
38128	Why, then, is thy anxious breast Filled with trouble?
38128	Will you lick him in return, and that with a switch on his back?''
38128	With what authority do you speak thus?''
38128	Yet why should I thus sport with Memory''s truth, And harrow up the fairer soil of youth?
38128	You know well what God''s Word says of those who receive Christ''s body and blood unworthily and have trodden under foot his body?''
38128	[ 72] Did not this accord well with the statement that my lord had offered the kingdom of Denmark to two potentates?
38128	_ August 1_?--Account( proposed to be sent to the Gazette?)
38128	a nod, which she did not at once understand; so the Mistress of the Robes said:''Do you not remember your orders?''
38128	and more of the same kind, and finally, whether she had her certificate of confession, and how long it was since she had received the Lord''s Supper?
38128	and will he be favourable no more?
38128	answered Anna;''would the King do as he is doing without knowing for certain that it is true?
38128	are you in your senses?
38128	dear lady, what ails you?
38128	do you abuse me as a Pharisee?''
38128	doth his promise fail for evermore?
38128	have you drank all the wine?''
38128	how could you say such words?
38128	said she angrily,''will you suffer that?
38128	she answered,''shall I spin?
38128	that is not the way to get out of Borringholm; do you know that you have said the King is your brother?
38128	the Queen did not catch sight of it, but the King saw it directly and said,"So you are now bringing me petitions from Leonora?"
38128	what ailed her?
38128	whether I had slept?
38128	whether Maren had watched well?
38128	whether it consisted in candlesticks and candles?
38128	whether she could withhold from him what he requested?
38128	who is so ignorant in Denmark as not to know that?
38128	who was Trolle?
38128	whom she had served?
38128	why should it not prevail?
38128	you have had a breakfast to- day which has satisfied you, have you not?
38128	you wish perhaps to have something to communicate to the prison governor?''