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 |
---|---|
32627 | Is Bulgaria Closing the Gap? |
32129 | Why are Unnecessary Materials Imported?,by Gaslli Vllamasi, in_ Zeri i Popullit_( Voice of the People), Tirana, 1968. |
37475 | To which the maiden replies:"O say what youth is swinging me, What do you call him, girls? |
56023 | Can you not help me? |
30678 | MAKE ME INTO A LIMITED COMPANY? 30678 MONEY, DEAR BOY? |
30678 | PLEASE, MA''AM, WHAT DOES THAT MEAN? |
30678 | WHAT ARE_ YOU_ TO DO, SIR? 30678 WHAT, ALL THE FLEETS COMING HERE? |
30678 | WILL YOU NOT STILL BEFRIEND ME? |
30678 | ARE YOU GOING TO LET THE GIRL GO, OR HAVE WE GOT TO MAKE YOU?" |
30678 | BUT WHERE SHALL_ I_ BE WHEN IT''S ALL OVER?" |
30678 | LEAVE MY BEAUTIFUL CRETE IN A STATE OF DISORDER? |
36192 | But was that a good reason, Bulgaria might have asked, why she should be excluded from Central Macedonia which the treaty guaranteed to her? |
36192 | Did General Savoff act on his own responsibility? |
36192 | For the Greeks they entertained a sort of contempt; and as for the Servians, had they not already defeated them completely at Slivnitza in 1886? |
36192 | How otherwise could the four nations reach any agreement? |
36192 | Must we assume that there is some ground for suspecting that Austria- Hungary was inciting Bulgaria to war? |
36192 | Was that a good reason why she should not emancipate her Macedonian brethren for whose sake she had waged a bloody and costly war with Turkey? |
36192 | { 30} CAUSES OF THE FIRST BALKAN WAR What was the occasion of the war between Turkey and the Balkan states in 1912? |
22257 | Then what am I to send? |
22257 | Why not? |
22257 | CHAPTER III THE SCRAP- HEAP OF RACES The historian, rightly, must always march under a banner inscribed"Why?" |
22257 | No one dreamed of asking, Why this work, and who enjoyed the fruits of it? |
22257 | Or the English poet''s rendering of it: Shall the rose Cry to the lotus"No flower thou"? |
22257 | Perhaps, though, your paper has old- fashioned prejudices in favour of veracity and will be annoyed if your imagination leads you too palpably astray? |
22257 | So far, then, the answer to the question,"Why are the Balkans so often at war?" |
22257 | The mango spurn the melon at his foot? |
22257 | The only question left was"how?" |
22257 | Why have taken all the trouble and expense of going to the front? |
22257 | Why? |
22257 | the palm Call to the cypress"I alone am fair"? |
45976 | Could not such disorder be put a stop to? |
45976 | What is the use of keeping a grave tidy if the priest of the village allows his oxen to graze about amidst the tombs? |
45976 | Who is buried there? |
45976 | Who is there to put a stop to it? 45976 Why is the grave no more to be seen?" |
45976 | Had it all been but an hallucination, created by the melancholy of the day? |
45976 | Have all the stars fallen from the heavens to console those lying beneath the sod? |
45976 | Or is it only an expression of the eternal nostalgia that drives them restlessly from place to place? |
45976 | Was this a day of weird apparitions? |
45976 | What could it be? |
45976 | What could it be? |
45976 | What could it be? |
45976 | What was the use of building fine habitations if any day the enemy might sweep over the country and burn everything to the ground? |
45976 | What was their story? |
45976 | Who were they? |
45976 | or is it only the tiny tapers still bravely burning, burning for the dead?... |
45976 | what had been their childhood, their hopes, their loves? |
48737 | Pourquoi le diable, T----, êtes- vous venu en costume de bal? |
48737 | But when was the Almighty deaf to the cry of the afflicted and oppressed? |
48737 | Can anything be more beautiful than such a stream? |
48737 | Death was ever before them, for who could tell where or when would come the fatal shot? |
48737 | That fearful day is now a story of long ago-- but what English heart can look upon the field of Alma and remain unmoved? |
48737 | The bridegroom is asked, as he stands opposite to her,"Will you take this girl to be your wife, even if she be lame, deaf, deformed, or blind?" |
48737 | The dark hour passed, who so thoughtful for his people-- who so tender to his soldiers as this wild mountaineer? |
48737 | What could a few poor, brave, diminishing highland tribes do against the mighty Empire of All the Russias? |
48737 | What was to be done? |
48737 | Who could think of personal danger when in such agony of anxiety for loved ones, who were hourly exposed to far greater peril? |
48737 | why will happy hours pass so soon away?--why does a pang ever mingle with the thought of a joy that is past? |
11676 | And had not Austria- Hungary at that very time informed her Italian ally that she intended making war against Servia? |
11676 | But was that a good reason, Bulgaria might have asked, why she should be excluded from Central Macedonia which the treaty guaranteed to her? |
11676 | CAUSES OF THE FIRST BALKAN WAR What was the occasion of the war between Turkey and the Balkan states in 1912? |
11676 | Did General Savoff act on his own responsibility? |
11676 | For the Greeks they entertained a sort of contempt; and as for the Servians, had they not already defeated them completely at Slivnitza in 1886? |
11676 | Had she not Austria- Hungary behind her? |
11676 | How otherwise could the four nations reach any agreement? |
11676 | Is it for this that our mobilization is maintained?" |
11676 | Mr. Venizelos in a newspaper article bitterly asks:"Who could have imagined a Greek army witnessing the Bulgarian flag replacing that of Greece? |
11676 | Must we assume that there is some ground for suspecting that Austria- Hungary was inciting Bulgaria to war? |
11676 | Thus, on page 103, the question was put:"Must we assume that there is some ground for suspecting that Austria- Hungary was inciting Bulgaria to war?" |
11676 | Was that a good reason why she should not emancipate her Macedonian brethren for whose sake she had waged a bloody and costly war with Turkey? |
46353 | Are you a Christian? |
46353 | Is this the will of Allah? |
46353 | What is your desire? |
46353 | And the Lord High Bottle- Washer? |
46353 | And then what were their prospects? |
46353 | And what of Constantine IX, the last, perhaps the bravest, and certainly the most unfortunate bearer of an illustrious name? |
46353 | Are not the pages of history, even the most recent, made glorious by it? |
46353 | But for these walls what might the state of Europe be to- day? |
46353 | But is the present state of this Seraglio less romantic than in those days of fierce passion untrammelled and only expressed in blood? |
46353 | But why this lengthy description of an ordinary English bachelor abode? |
46353 | Has the thirst for riches seduced you from the blessings of peace? |
46353 | So in despair the old conductor turned to the other passengers and asked:"May this be?" |
46353 | So who will deny the attribute of romance to the story of a walled city? |
46353 | The watchman answered,"Pecci, pecci, effendi"("All very fine, gentle sirs"--or words to that effect), but tell me where it is? |
46353 | They have followed closely the history of that Empire, and a sigh goes from them,"Is it well?" |
46353 | They sounded here and there, and asked of those they met,"Is this the Country of the Blind?" |
46353 | Was there no one who could help? |
46353 | What mercy could they expect? |
46353 | What was the Lord High Guest- Inviter about to ask Fravitta and Priulf to meet? |
46353 | What wonder, then, that they turned their eager, flashing eyes towards Constantinople? |
46353 | Would this have happened on Clyde or Tyne? |
35231 | Moreover,muttered Russia,"why should an Autocrat give a Constitution to Serbia?" |
35231 | A younger sister-- and poor at that!--a younger sister, who had set out to be perfectly independent-- what could she expect? |
35231 | But generally Marko''s attitude is more affectionate:"Where art thou now, my sister- in- God, thou Vila?" |
35231 | But where was the man to lead her out of bondage? |
35231 | Could it be that he was trying to curry favor with the turbaned Turk, and hoped to ingratiate himself the more thoroughly by tormenting her? |
35231 | Dost thou not see that we perish as it is?" |
35231 | Had he not given refuge to her exiled children in the days of darkness? |
35231 | Had he not let them win victories for him when she had hardly a friend in the world? |
35231 | Had she changed too quickly from the old patriarchal system before she could rightly replace it? |
35231 | It had made her proud to hear this, but now how could they fight the savage winter? |
35231 | Sad and bereft, was she deserted by God as well as by man? |
35231 | Shall I choose heaven''s kingdom? |
35231 | She would not call him a parvenu-- not wholly a parvenu-- yet why should he trouble her? |
35231 | Tell me now, what kingdom hast thou chosen? |
35231 | This kind of community life was so familiar to the Serbs that it was no unusual thing when some one asked,"Whose is that drove of sheep?" |
35231 | Was it likely-- as human nature goes-- that he had done this without expecting a reward? |
35231 | Was there ever before such a flight? |
35231 | What better could little Serbia wish than to market her goods to him, or at least send them over routes he had picked out? |
35231 | What does a child care for diamonds? |
35231 | What had the Turk to give him? |
35231 | When he died, he had three well- fill''d purses: How well fill''d? |
35231 | When he reproved them for risking so much:"But we were ordered by Prince Marko, did you not see him on his Sharaz? |
35231 | Why did a little struggling State trouble herself so about education, and economical housekeeping? |
35231 | Why did every one hinder her? |
35231 | Why should she try to attain the impossible? |
35231 | Why, why, since they were willing to pay for it, could they not have a seaport of their own? |
35231 | Wilt thou have heaven''s kingdom for thy portion, Or an earthly kingdom? |
35231 | Yet, loyal though they were, ready to die for Serbia, where could they look for a leader? |
35231 | shall I rather Choose an earthly one? |
35231 | what-- which shall be my portion, Which my choice of these two proffer''d kingdoms? |
46235 | Are you a Christian? |
46235 | Would His Excellency give me that gracious permission in writing? 46235 Again, there were Christians fighting, in the ranks only, side by side with Moslems-- how could this be? 46235 Are matters very different now? 46235 Are those who live on the flanks of the impending movement prepared to hold their own? 46235 Are we efficient? 46235 Does the spirit of obedience still form one of the many good qualities of the Turkish soldier? 46235 Has the thirst for riches seduced you from the blessings of peace? 46235 How many of those overseas possessions now owe allegiance to the Porte? 46235 How many of those who read their daily paper realize the work done by the Servian Army? 46235 If not, who are our friends and what their worth should heavy troubles come upon us by our own fault? 46235 Is not war a religious commandment, a sacred matter in which infidels can have no part? 46235 Is there not some analogy between our rule in India and that of the Osmanli in Europe? 46235 Some were even lax in matters of religious observance, and how could a war prove victorious when all due glory was not given to the God of battles? 46235 Victory? 46235 Victory? 46235 What is Great Britain, the vast Empire encircling the moving forces from west to east, doing towards her own safety? 46235 What matter that there are numbers of Christians in the ranks of the Ottoman Army? 46235 What of those mangled and maimed by shrapnel and splinters of shell, mortally wounded by bullet and bayonet? 46235 What of those who have been stricken down by cholera on the road? 46235 What traveller along the lower reaches of the Danube has not listened to those bands of wandering Tsigani? 46235 When asked, Who are the Greeks? 46235 When they meet, what then? 46235 Where are those who were dangerously wounded? 46235 With no adequate preparations for the sick and wounded here at the base of operations, is it likely that the field hospitals were adequately supplied? 46235 Would it not be as well for us Britons to look at home? 37889 Do you see that dirty fellow yonder?" |
37889 | What do you want with him? |
37889 | *****"If thou regret''st thy youth,_ why live?_ The land of honourable death Is here: up to the field, and give Away thy breath! |
37889 | A man came out as owner of a vessel and cargo, and also master:_ quere_, could he be admitted? |
37889 | After all, is not our reverence misplaced, or, rather does not our respect for deeds hallowed by time render us comparatively unjust? |
37889 | But what do I say? |
37889 | But where were they who once occupied them? |
37889 | Can this beautiful city, rich with the choicest gifts of Heaven, be pre- eminently the abode of pestilence and death? |
37889 | Did ever a man talk with a king who was not pleased with him? |
37889 | Did they expect to give him a name by mingling him with the ashes of the immortal dead? |
37889 | Did they expect to steal immortality like fire from the flint? |
37889 | He begged my pardon, but doubtfully_ suggested_,"You are not black?" |
37889 | If he takes it so coolly, thought I, what is it to me? |
37889 | Indeed, how could it be otherwise? |
37889 | Shall I or shall I not"make an operation"in Athens? |
37889 | There was nothing there to defend; their miserable lives were not worth taking; why were these weapons there? |
37889 | We touched our hats to him, and he returned the civility; and what could he do more without inviting us to dinner? |
37889 | What had he to do there? |
37889 | Where were they who should now be coming out to rejoice in the return of a friend and to welcome a stranger? |
37889 | Who can shake off the feeling that binds him to his native land? |
37889 | where a man carries about with him the seeds of disease to all whom he holds dear? |
37947 | Can you speak Latin? |
37947 | Do you play? |
37947 | Do you sing? |
37947 | Shall I not take mine ease in mine own inn? |
37947 | What do you do? 37947 At one time, finding it impossible to express himself, he said,Parlatis Latinum?" |
37947 | But what are the Russian dead to me? |
37947 | Having overreached the mark, and been guilty of being detected, he was brought before the proper tribunal; and when asked,"Why did you take a bribe?" |
37947 | I again answered"No;"and he asked me, with great simplicity,"Cosa fatte? |
37947 | I answered"No;"and he continued,"Suonate?" |
37947 | It meant that it was needless to add an epitaph, for no man would ask, Who was Kosciusko? |
37947 | It might be asked, What have these men to fight for? |
37947 | Niente?" |
37947 | Nothing?" |
37947 | Shortly after he returned, and again walking round, stopped and addressed me,"Spreechen sie Deutsch?" |
37947 | There is an ancient saying,"Who can resist the gods and Novogorod the Great?" |
37947 | What have I done now? |
37947 | What should I write? |
37947 | What was he? |
37947 | Where was his firstborn child and only son? |
37947 | Will the reader believe me? |
37947 | that chill the sources of enjoyment, and congeal the very fountains of life?" |
37947 | the presumptive heir of his throne and empire? |
37947 | where did he live, and is his race extinct? |
11716 | ''Are n''t you better off as you are?'' |
11716 | ''We have thought of that,''the Kretans would reply,''but what does it matter, if we are united with Greece?'' |
11716 | ***** What of the second element? |
11716 | Are the Arab- speaking peoples, therefore, likely to revolt, or be successful in splitting the Ottoman Empire, if they do? |
11716 | Did he not have himself portrayed by Gentile Bellini? |
11716 | How came Montesquieu, Burke, and other confident prophets since their time to be so signally mistaken? |
11716 | If the Ottoman dominion is destroyed, what redistribution of its provinces will follow? |
11716 | It seems inevitable that an autonomous Armenia, like an autonomous Poland, must be constituted ere long; but where? |
11716 | Of Rumania what are we to think? |
11716 | Or why should not the Greek administrators beyond the Danube imbue their Ruman subjects with a sound Hellenic sentiment? |
11716 | Shall it be united to Greece? |
11716 | Shall we then achieve our national unity, or will our Balkan neighbours encroach upon the inheritance which is justly ours?'' |
11716 | Something drastic must be done; but what? |
11716 | What can these have been? |
11716 | What chance of success would it have? |
11716 | What have they to do with true Turks? |
11716 | What is to be done with these? |
11716 | What was the explanation of this failure? |
11716 | What, in particular, with Smyrna, the second city of the Ottoman Empire and the first of''Magna Graecia''? |
11716 | Who does not prefer the minarets of Stambul and Edirne[1] to the architecture of Budapest, notoriously the ideal of Christian south- eastern Europe? |
11716 | Who, then, are the Osmanlis in reality? |
11716 | Why, then, have expectations not only within but without the empire been so greatly at fault? |
11716 | Will this new leaven conquer, and cast out the stale leaven of Hellenism before it sours the loaf? |
11716 | Would a death struggle of the Osmanlis in Europe rouse the Sunni world? |
11716 | Would the Moslems of India, Afghanistan, Turkestan, China, and Malaya take up arms for the Ottoman sultan as caliph? |
11716 | and in virtue of what innate qualities did they found and consolidate their power? |
54757 | Dead? 54757 His great grandfather?" |
54757 | What? |
54757 | And are not life and honor truly the most precious goods which exist? |
54757 | And where do we find the most susceptible hearts, the most poetical fancies, the purest aspirations of nature? |
54757 | Besides, is his majesty to form an alliance with his subjects? |
54757 | Besides, was not every commonwealth of ancient Greece as much a prey to cabals and factions as every community of modern Greece? |
54757 | But is there ever any reality to what may be termed romance? |
54757 | But who can resist the decrees of Fate? |
54757 | But why select a substance which requires so long an apprenticeship, when nature furnishes one well suited for the purpose? |
54757 | Considering the immense throng of pilgrims, what must be the din of preparation throughout the Ottoman dominion? |
54757 | Does this country present no inducements to the mercantile community? |
54757 | Est on et grand et riche? |
54757 | Even a Turk designates his nationality by his religion; for if you ask him, Of what nation are you? |
54757 | He said,"how dare you venture here; do you not know my express commands?" |
54757 | In a word, shall the country be permitted to feed upon its own vitals until it consumes itself? |
54757 | Indeed, the Americans are very exacting, for when did they ever conform to any other nation''s mode of dress? |
54757 | Is the country, then to be ruled by the other half of the inhabitants viz., the Christian population? |
54757 | Shall the patriots of the state again be left subject to the sway of a conceited bigotry and blind fanaticism? |
54757 | The lady of the house makes a new temenna, which signifies,"How do you do?" |
54757 | The only question is, Can these reformations be effected in Turkey? |
54757 | This reply added to his majesty''s astonishment,"and why so strange a request?" |
54757 | What then is Harem? |
54757 | Whence then, in such a population, can any unity of feeling or of action spring? |
54757 | Why, then, this illiberality in the land of freedom? |
54757 | Will the Allies again content themselves with mere scrolls, parchments, and state papers like the Tanzimat of 1839? |
54757 | and why esteem an article for its power of absorption and then prize it the more for having lost it by time and use? |
54757 | did you not hear the impudent rascal say, bokoumu- yé?" |
54757 | responded the astonished Turk,"My master, who has been here so long a time, why can he not scold me in Turkish?" |
43637 | ''Are you sure?'' 43637 ''Have you your knife?'' |
43637 | Are n''t we brothers? |
43637 | Can that be really my son? |
43637 | Do n''t you know that precious stones are made from snake saliva? 43637 Do you know,"he said,"that there are more varieties of ducks on the Danube than in most parts of the world? |
43637 | Do you think so? |
43637 | How can you and see me dance? |
43637 | How did it come to get it? |
43637 | How is one to tell harmless snakes from others? 43637 I know you''re late and deserve a scolding, but how dare I scold you when I was ten minutes late myself? |
43637 | Is that why we call the thunder Trajan''s voice? |
43637 | It was splendid, was n''t it, Nicolaia? 43637 The Milky Way is Trajan''s Road, is n''t it?" |
43637 | What do you think that is? |
43637 | What has happened? |
43637 | What is it? |
43637 | What''s that for? |
43637 | What''s the matter? |
43637 | When did you come? 43637 Where are you from?" |
43637 | Where are you going to- morrow? |
43637 | Where did you get these? |
43637 | Where is Nicolaia? |
43637 | While the boys are enjoying the market together, will you not let me take you home in the car? |
43637 | Why are n''t you out- of- doors? |
43637 | Why are you doing that? |
43637 | Why should n''t Jonitza accompany Nicolaia as a sheep herder into the Carpathians? |
43637 | Will you? |
43637 | Will your parents let you join me in carol singing? |
43637 | Would you like to visit him with me? |
43637 | ''If it is indeed so, why should I not? |
43637 | ''Why should we believe all that ill?'' |
43637 | Are you going to stay in Bukurest? |
43637 | As she shook hands with Nicolaia and looked at Jonitza''s animated face she roguishly asked,"Did you like the dance?" |
43637 | Did n''t you hear him bray? |
43637 | For answer Jonitza glared and then burst out with:"What have I done that you wo n''t let me go with you on St. George''s Eve?" |
43637 | Have you ever seen snakes just born?" |
43637 | How can I tell whether I''m stupid or dull unless I do?" |
43637 | How will you like that?" |
43637 | How would you like to be Jonitza''s teacher and earn a little money of your own?" |
43637 | LAY TWO LONG SHINY SNAKES"72"''WILL YOU NOT LET ME TAKE YOU HOME IN THE CAR?''" |
43637 | Might I tell you the story, sir? |
43637 | Of what good will life then be to me? |
43637 | Suppose I go to- morrow morning and take you with me?" |
43637 | What about yourselves?" |
43637 | What would she say? |
43637 | Where do you live?" |
43637 | Will Roumania be destroyed, or will she emerge a greater and more powerful country, standing for liberty and justice? |
43637 | Will you give your life?'' |
43637 | Would you like to hear the old legend as to how it got its name?" |
43637 | [ Illustration:"''WE STOOD AS IF PARALYZED''"]"''Do you see that?'' |
43637 | [ Illustration:"''WILL YOU NOT LET ME TAKE YOU HOME IN THE CAR?''"] |
39684 | And how do you get on without them? |
39684 | Do n''t know what to do with yourself? 39684 Does not this system lead to a good many lives being sacrificed over one quarrel?" |
39684 | How many of them? |
39684 | Was that looked upon as fair play? |
39684 | What important garrison town may this be, Marco? |
39684 | What is it? |
39684 | What is the matter? |
39684 | What? 39684 Why not?" |
39684 | Why? 39684 Will your friend take some coffee or sherbet?" |
39684 | _ Sa paré?_( how much) I asked. |
39684 | ( Is the food ready? |
39684 | And this being so, why should we do anything for you? |
39684 | And turning sharply to me,"Why do not you go to Gussinje and see the fighting? |
39684 | But tell me, is not England a triangle in shape?" |
39684 | Can they defend us? |
39684 | Do you know what there is in the_ caisse_?" |
39684 | Do you think England will occupy Albania?" |
39684 | How comes it that you allow a Jew to govern you?" |
39684 | Is it not so?" |
39684 | It might fairly be asked what is the good of having police at all in a country where murder and every other crime are recognized institutions? |
39684 | Now how long is it since she has been of that form?" |
39684 | Now that I have travelled all this way, at my own expense mind you, what do I find? |
39684 | One mountaineer we met pointed to his rifle, and said,"Inghilterra, sa paré?" |
39684 | Said he:"Who are you? |
39684 | Said some:"Let them not go; who knows that some of the men of Gussinje will not murder them as giaours? |
39684 | The following brief conversation ensued:--"What do you want here, Lieutenant P.?" |
39684 | Was it a mystic ceremony connected with witchcraft? |
39684 | Was this a curious religious rite of the Inglezi church? |
39684 | Was this merely a halt for a little rest and supper? |
39684 | We called him Johnny, and spoke to him in any language that came handy,"Asht hazer bouka, donno me hongr?" |
39684 | We were very disappointed; but what could we do? |
39684 | What next? |
39684 | What on earth for?" |
39684 | What then have the police to do? |
39684 | What, then, is proposed?" |
39684 | Who ever saw a man with his clothes off-- in water, too? |
39684 | Why do you wish to go to Gussinje?" |
39684 | Why not get up a ball? |
39684 | Why should we? |
39684 | With rod and fly? |
39684 | Would they know that we had interviewed the prince and war minister of Montenegro? |
39684 | cried out the chief, angrily,"what do they do for us? |
39684 | or had our crew struck work, and determined to camp here for the night? |
39684 | protect us? |
39684 | what is the reason?" |
39684 | why assist you? |
39684 | why listen any more to your counsels? |
16999 | ''Art thou a Bulgarian,''said the stranger,''and settest not food before thy guest?'' 16999 After John Bull?" |
16999 | Are you a Chingany( gipsy)? |
16999 | Avez vous ete a Boukarest? |
16999 | Avez- vous vu Paris et Londres? |
16999 | Bring goods wid you, sir? |
16999 | Can Servian be learnt in London? |
16999 | Can Wallachian be learned in London? |
16999 | Do you intend to go back? |
16999 | Do you remember the Turkish period at Karanovatz? |
16999 | Do you think he is sincere in wishing to be a Christian again? |
16999 | For what reason? |
16999 | Has he been long here? |
16999 | Have you been in England? |
16999 | Have you had any disputes lately? |
16999 | I have my doubts about Wallachian, but--"Can Magyar be learned in London?" |
16999 | I think I have seen you before? |
16999 | Is Gospody Wellington still in service? |
16999 | Is he a Moslem? |
16999 | Kako se spavali; Dobro? |
16999 | Luibitza answered:''The forest is wide, and the lighted faggot burns bright, but where is the supper? 16999 Now I recollect most of the gipsies here are Moslems; how do you show your adherence to Islamism?" |
16999 | Quangt etes vous venie, Monsieur? |
16999 | Were you ever a soldier? |
16999 | What do I know of engineering? |
16999 | What do they do? |
16999 | What do we care for the Bey? |
16999 | What does he do? |
16999 | What is the age of Gospody Wellington? |
16999 | What is the reason of that? |
16999 | What is to be seen at Sokol? |
16999 | What language do you speak? |
16999 | What,said I,"all dispersed already?" |
16999 | What? |
16999 | Where did you study? |
16999 | Where is the Drina? |
16999 | Who would have expected to see a Persian on the borders of Bosnia? 16999 Will not this revolutionize the globe?" |
16999 | _ Bella, bella_? |
16999 | _ Deunde venut_? |
16999 | _ Roumgi_? |
16999 | --"How have you slept? |
16999 | A story is related of this Bishop, that on the occasion of some former traveller rising to depart, he asked,"Are your pistols in good order?" |
16999 | Are they not Turks?" |
16999 | But Bosnia is a beautiful country; how do you intend to proceed from here?" |
16999 | Did you never hear of the Tower of London?" |
16999 | Did you stay long at Belgrade?" |
16999 | Do you expect to see your cross planted some day on the castle?" |
16999 | Have we not fasted since yesterday?'' |
16999 | Have you heard of the baby giantess?" |
16999 | He amused me by asking me"if the king of my country lived in a strong castle?" |
16999 | Holman?" |
16999 | I took off my fez, and said,"Do you know, Father Igoumen, what has given me the most pleasure in the course of my visit?" |
16999 | Pray can you get me a lodging?" |
16999 | Take the advice of those who know the country?" |
16999 | The same old man, whom I had met at Palesh, and who had asked me,"if the king of my country lived in a strong castle?" |
16999 | Were you pleased with your tour?" |
16999 | What can one think of a man who has changed his religion, but that no dependence can be placed on him? |
16999 | What did the crew of that distressed ship do, when Jesus showed them his chart, and gave them all the bearings? |
16999 | What is the population of Zwornik?" |
16999 | Whence have you come? |
16999 | Who can doubt of its_ ultimate_ accomplishment, in spite of the alternate precipitancy and prostration of enterprise? |
42204 | And is this the reason a cat always falls on her feet? |
42204 | Are n''t you too tired? |
42204 | Are their eyes open yet? 42204 Are we to drive or walk, papa?" |
42204 | Before we go home, will you take me out on the bridge of boats? |
42204 | But the Sultan never leaves the palace grounds, except on the two great times each year, does he? |
42204 | Dear me, a wedding- festival is a grand thing, is n''t it? 42204 Did many poor people come in to look at the pretty things?" |
42204 | Did they die there from want of food, papa? |
42204 | Did they kill him? |
42204 | Fatima, do n''t you see what is the matter? 42204 He has many children, has n''t he?" |
42204 | He is clothed in rags, but he is n''t a beggar, is he? |
42204 | How did they dance, papa? |
42204 | How would you like a day by the Sweet Waters of Europe, my child? |
42204 | I suppose, Osman, you know that our dogs are always ready to attack one of a different breed? |
42204 | Is it really true that Sultan Mahmoud''s old nurse saved his life by hiding him away in an oven? |
42204 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
42204 | Is n''t it pretty music, papa? 42204 It does n''t seem as though the bridge could be made of boats until we look over the sides, does it?" |
42204 | Late for what? |
42204 | May I give him a coin, papa? |
42204 | May I, mamma? |
42204 | Outdoors in that field, papa? |
42204 | Papa, do you remember when you were a little boy like me, and went to children''s carnivals? |
42204 | Papa, where is the oldest mosque in the world? |
42204 | That would be lovely, mamma, but ca n''t Selim go with us? |
42204 | The dress of the people was much prettier long ago, was n''t it? |
42204 | The gipsies dress in the old style of our country, do n''t they, papa? |
42204 | The silver is the pay for the fortune- telling, is n''t it? |
42204 | Then, will you let me take your mules? |
42204 | There is a theatre, as well as a great many other buildings, is n''t there, papa? |
42204 | Was there a great crowd, mamma? |
42204 | What did you do on Tuesday, mamma? |
42204 | What did you see, papa? 42204 What is the use of working so hard?" |
42204 | What is the use? 42204 What made the trouble, papa?" |
42204 | What was done with the altars and the images and paintings, papa? |
42204 | What was the bride doing all this time, mamma? |
42204 | When did the bridegroom enter, mamma? |
42204 | Where did they come from in the first place, papa? |
42204 | Where? 42204 Why do people call our harbour the Golden Horn?" |
42204 | Why do we call it''Agia Sophia,''papa? |
42204 | Why does it cost so much? |
42204 | Why should I hurry to dress myself for the day? |
42204 | Why was that, mamma? |
42204 | Wo n''t you tell my little boy the story of Mohammed and the cat? |
42204 | You helped in making the bower, did n''t you, mamma? |
42204 | You spent Wednesday with the bride, too, did n''t you? |
42204 | And did any of the women offer to tell you your fortune?" |
42204 | Ca n''t we get some lunch? |
42204 | Do n''t you see the police? |
42204 | Do n''t you think so?" |
42204 | Do you remember Ibrahim, your boy friend?'' |
42204 | Do you think he could have enjoyed himself very much? |
42204 | Does their mother seem fond of them? |
42204 | He suffered very much, did n''t he, papa?" |
42204 | How could the schoolmaster understand what they said? |
42204 | How is it that a cat can do such a thing? |
42204 | How many are there?" |
42204 | I love the creatures; do n''t you, papa? |
42204 | In a little while a man came to the door of the cottage, and said:"Friend Wood- cutter, will you help me with your mules? |
42204 | Is it near here?" |
42204 | May n''t I please have one?" |
42204 | What caused his eyes to look so bright? |
42204 | What did he do? |
42204 | What had he done that the Grand Vizier should send for him? |
42204 | What is all the noise about?" |
42204 | What made Osman wake up sooner than usual this morning? |
42204 | Who knows what changes will come to our country? |
42204 | Why should n''t they have a good time? |
42204 | Why was the nurse taking such pains with his hair and dress? |
42204 | Would you believe it? |
42204 | Would you like to go with me to- morrow to the mosque of Agia Sophia?" |
19669 | A sad affair, was it not, Mademoiselle? |
19669 | And were no arrests then made? |
19669 | And who is responsible for killing the Archduke? |
19669 | But did not the police stop them? |
19669 | But how, I ask you, could he fail to see severed heads in a war? 19669 But if the Fraulein had died?" |
19669 | But what do you see? |
19669 | But why do you not like him? |
19669 | But why was this done? |
19669 | But why? |
19669 | Ca n''t you smell it? 19669 Do you know, Mademoiselle, that what you did was excessively dangerous?" |
19669 | Have you a passport? 19669 How can he know yet whether he likes you or not? |
19669 | How do you think this young man will do as Prince of Macedonia? |
19669 | How is it not necessary? 19669 How much has the lady?" |
19669 | My God, why did I build cells like this? |
19669 | No, why should they? |
19669 | No,said I decidedly, for I was quite certain,"It will not be Mirko"; and I asked"How did they die?" |
19669 | Pourquoi pas? |
19669 | Tell me,said I,"what happened? |
19669 | Then why may I not go? |
19669 | We are not in blood with these people,they said,"Why should we fight them?" |
19669 | What do you think? |
19669 | What do you want to do there? |
19669 | What does Russia want with Manchuria? 19669 What does that matter?" |
19669 | What have you been doing in London? |
19669 | What is the matter? 19669 When did you leave Bosnia?" |
19669 | Which do you love best-- me or Ferdinand? |
19669 | Which do you mean to rob then, the Franciscans or the Dominicans? |
19669 | Who knows? 19669 Why do n''t you, then, Monsieur?" |
19669 | Why do you do these things? |
19669 | You have a navy? |
19669 | You wo n''t ever go back again now, will you? |
19669 | A good fellow this consul, is he not? |
19669 | Are you ill?" |
19669 | At the last minute, when told the thing must go to press, he said:"But why all this anxiety about facts, Mademoiselle? |
19669 | But what can they do? |
19669 | But what sort of peace can be expected when men such as this are in the diplomatic service helping to pull the strings? |
19669 | Could I cause them to be restored? |
19669 | Could any of the refugees return in safety to their burnt villages, or, at least, cut the corn that must now be ripe? |
19669 | Could not England, I was asked, open a school? |
19669 | Did he suppose that a diplomat on business would bring a party of ladies?" |
19669 | Did not the Greeks, in the fourteenth century, call the Turks to Europe to fight the"Tsar of Macedonia who loves Christ?" |
19669 | For what else is this Entente? |
19669 | Had I any information for him? |
19669 | Had I met death, what explanation would they have offered to the questions that must have cropped up over the death of a British subject? |
19669 | Had it not withdrawn its correspondent? |
19669 | Had not Russia already said the road to Constantinople lay through Vienna? |
19669 | Had the British Government reversed its policy? |
19669 | Had the Society the right to circulate Albanian Testaments? |
19669 | Has it, perhaps, the same result in India and Egypt? |
19669 | He addressed me sharply in German:"You want to go to Bosnia?" |
19669 | He asked me doubtfully:"Will you promise not to send off what I say to a newspaper?" |
19669 | How could we resist all Europe? |
19669 | I asked quite suddenly:"And when will you be ready, Monsieur?" |
19669 | I asked the Italian point- blank:"Are you going to war as Austria''s ally?" |
19669 | I asked,"What is the Serb army like?" |
19669 | I noted in my diary,"Will the army, now that it has taken the bit between its teeth, be more than King Petar can manage?" |
19669 | I said to Mr. Lamb:"This means war, does n''t it?" |
19669 | I said:"I suppose Russia is mixed up in this?" |
19669 | I said:"Why not keep quiet and develop autonomy?" |
19669 | I wonder how many other people got out as cheaply? |
19669 | I wonder if Russia knew this? |
19669 | If so, would I give him copies? |
19669 | Is not her very name of Greek origin? |
19669 | Might I return under armed escort to the village of the telegraph office where they knew me? |
19669 | Now how far dare I go? |
19669 | People ask why should not we, like the Bulgars and Serbs, rule our own land? |
19669 | Point- blank, I asked,"Is travelling in Serbia so very dangerous then?" |
19669 | She, who had just arrived, looked with wonder at the bare grey rocks we passed and asked,"Why ever did we take all these stones, father?" |
19669 | The cry rose:"Russia helped us in 1877, why does she not come forward now?" |
19669 | The question was, where was the Greek army? |
19669 | The question was: Who was behind the Montenegrin students in Belgrade, and who supplied the bombs? |
19669 | The waiter replied"You want to see our King? |
19669 | Their number and variety caused me to ask:"But why are so many Powers represented in such a hole of a place?" |
19669 | To what more laudable end could they be expended? |
19669 | To which Power or group should it belong? |
19669 | What can you expect? |
19669 | What did Great Britain mean? |
19669 | What did I intend writing to the papers on the subject? |
19669 | What did he know about the so- called Englishwoman whose passport he had signed? |
19669 | What else could the poor man do? |
19669 | What good is this Christianity to them?" |
19669 | What is your Empire? |
19669 | What was done with all the money? |
19669 | What was the object of this mission to Scutari? |
19669 | When mentioning this later to a company of Serbs they asked"What was the name of the man you had an introduction to?" |
19669 | Where had I been? |
19669 | Which Power was shoving her? |
19669 | Which won? |
19669 | Who superintends the foreign students in your capital?" |
19669 | Why did the Greeks arrest the tailor? |
19669 | Why do you not make them in your own land and leave our land to us? |
19669 | Why had he, who was Consul- General for Montenegro, not been called on? |
19669 | Why had not the British envoy visited the Vali? |
19669 | Why not Great Britain? |
19669 | Why should he, when he came not on official business, but merely to see the bazar?" |
19669 | Why should they? |
19669 | You know Shaban? |
19669 | You remember how they tried to kill King Nikola? |
19669 | to something of international interest such as:"Which washer- woman in Cetinje gets up shirt fronts best?" |
19669 | where have all these people gone? |
19871 | Are not the Turks made of flesh and blood as you? 19871 I do n''t know,"replied the cow;"but tell me: Is it right that the grass grows up from the bodies of my parents and will grow up from my own body?" |
19871 | If a poor man can not serve God with his heart, how can a rich one serve Him with gold? |
19871 | If the simple mind of the unlearned man can not know God, how can the bewildered mind of a learned man know Him? 19871 O man, why do you look at us?" |
19871 | Where to? |
19871 | Why are you listening to me? |
19871 | Why do you come every day to me? |
19871 | Would you kill them, Andrea? |
19871 | ***** What is Death? |
19871 | ***** What is it to be a gentleman? |
19871 | ***** What is man? |
19871 | *****"Why should not I believe in Fate?" |
19871 | A beggar? |
19871 | A gentleman from South Africa wrote to me the other day and asked about my country--"why it is so shining"? |
19871 | A gipsy asked a king: Of how much value are your riches? |
19871 | A king asks another king: How many people do you govern? |
19871 | Among the population in Serbia there is the greatest misery and almost starvation_ en masse._"What happened? |
19871 | And the poor sons of Serbia, that thou visitest them? |
19871 | And the poor sons of Serbia, that thou visitest them? |
19871 | And what happened with the ship of the Serbian nation? |
19871 | Another: Why are there so many Mohammedans in the world? |
19871 | Are you afraid to touch the unclean man? |
19871 | As they reached the rocky frontier of Albania, the girls asked the mother:"And now, whither?" |
19871 | But if God speaks to a king, he asks: How many people are you helping? |
19871 | But to come how and where? |
19871 | But when by such a people is meant a people of the European, Aryan race-- what then? |
19871 | Can not their blood be shed as yours? |
19871 | Can you not equal a woman? |
19871 | Chastity? |
19871 | Chivalry? |
19871 | Could you imagine England without Stratford, the birthplace of Shakespeare? |
19871 | Cowardice? |
19871 | Death? |
19871 | Dishonour? |
19871 | Do n''t you agree with me? |
19871 | Do n''t you think indeed that there is something wrong about this life of ours? |
19871 | Do you think that it is difficult for a rich nation as well as for a rich man to come into the kingdom of Heaven? |
19871 | Do you want a proof? |
19871 | Even the dry leaves cry out when trodden on; why should not the trodden man cry out? |
19871 | Fearlessness? |
19871 | For there they that carried us away captive required of us a song, saying, Sing us one of the songs of Zion? |
19871 | For who can be proud believing in God? |
19871 | For who created the small nations if not He that created all great and small things in this wonderful world? |
19871 | For whose cause indeed is Belgium''s and Serbia''s, if not God''s cause? |
19871 | Freedom? |
19871 | God and a mother asked each other the same question:"How long will you continue to forgive your children?" |
19871 | God? |
19871 | He was asked:"Why did you take such a burden, since you are a burden to yourself?" |
19871 | Home? |
19871 | Honour? |
19871 | How can you understand its language? |
19871 | How could we now sing our songs while our homes are transformed into empty caves? |
19871 | How could we sing now, when all our past protests against you and all our dead are disturbed in their graves? |
19871 | How could we sing, seeing our bread in strangers''hands and cold stones in ours? |
19871 | How shall we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land?" |
19871 | Humility? |
19871 | I read the other day a German menacing song: We are going, we are going to see Who will henceforth govern the world-- England or God? |
19871 | If you should ask any of the Serbian peasants:"To whom does this house belong? |
19871 | Injustice? |
19871 | Is that not Fate?" |
19871 | Is that the principle of Frederick the Great, or Leasing, or Kant and Schiller?" |
19871 | Justice? |
19871 | Love? |
19871 | Mercifulness? |
19871 | Not to drop the cup-- And tell me, brother, Why to- day does slumber''s power subdue thee?" |
19871 | Now thy wings are from thy body riven?'' |
19871 | Obedience? |
19871 | Or who can feel God in this Universe and still say, I am great? |
19871 | Patience? |
19871 | Prayer? |
19871 | Protection of the weak? |
19871 | Serbs?? |
19871 | Serbs?? |
19871 | Shall I remind you of the results? |
19871 | Shall I say that is Serbia? |
19871 | Shall I say that is Serbia? |
19871 | Still it might be asked: Has such a great body indeed an aim? |
19871 | Suffering? |
19871 | Tell me, tell me, hast thou kill''d my brother?'' |
19871 | Tell us, how we could sing now? |
19871 | The French sailor said:"But you will perish if you do not give Macedonia to the Bulgars?" |
19871 | The angel said:"If the clear eyes of a child can not see God, how can the dim eye of passionate man see Him? |
19871 | The foolish man speaks much because he has to apologise his foolishness, but why must you speak so much? |
19871 | The grass asked a cow:"Is it right that you eat me and tread on me?" |
19871 | The peasant was asked:"What are you digging for?" |
19871 | The sun complain''d to God of such an insult:"What shall be done with this presumptuous maiden?" |
19871 | WHAT IS SERBIA THEN? |
19871 | Was it not likewise the belief and hope of King Ethelbert, of Saint Oswald and Edward the Confessor? |
19871 | We, men, either great or little? |
19871 | We, nations, rich or poor? |
19871 | We, the churches, either right or wrong? |
19871 | Wealth? |
19871 | What are we, then, on this small grain of dust? |
19871 | What can we say about THE AIM OF THE GREATEST EMPIRE? |
19871 | What did they do? |
19871 | What do the Serbian men need? |
19871 | What is God? |
19871 | What is clay? |
19871 | What is the first principle for humanity? |
19871 | What is the news? |
19871 | What is this morale, taught by Serbian poetry and proverbs, when uttered in a dry form? |
19871 | What is, indeed, the whole of our planet? |
19871 | What may it be? |
19871 | What may such a people be doing? |
19871 | What represents a boastful man? |
19871 | What shall I say then about our women''s singing in the autumn in the dry and soft moonlight? |
19871 | What, then, is this first principle? |
19871 | When will the world become better? |
19871 | When will the world become better? |
19871 | When will this suffering of man from man stop? |
19871 | When will you show us your virtues? |
19871 | When wolves and sheep are brothers, what will the wolves eat? |
19871 | Where are all the greatest empires of the past? |
19871 | Whither are we all going, great or small? |
19871 | Whither are you running? |
19871 | Why am I protesting now before you, sons and daughters of Great Britain? |
19871 | Why does God send suffering to the best of His children? |
19871 | Why should not men think better of birds? |
19871 | Why should you lament? |
19871 | Why? |
19871 | Why? |
19871 | Why? |
19871 | Why? |
19871 | Why? |
19871 | Work? |
19871 | Would you know assuredly through which of the powerful nations God is working to- day? |
19871 | Yet who can see any end of God, either in the past or in the future? |
19871 | [ Illustration: CROWN PRINCE ALEXANDER][ Illustration: PREMIER N.???] |
19871 | [ Illustration: CROWN PRINCE ALEXANDER][ Illustration: PREMIER N.???] |
19871 | [ Illustration: CROWN PRINCE ALEXANDER][ Illustration: PREMIER N.???] |
19871 | [ Illustration: KING PETER:"How did it happen, General, that you Turks lost the battle on Kumanovo?" |
19871 | [ Illustration:???] |
19871 | [ Illustration:???] |
19871 | [ Illustration:???] |
19871 | away?? |
19871 | away?? |
19871 | or this field? |
19871 | or this harvest?" |
19871 | say, where hast thou been wandering; Tell me where thou hast so long been lingering; Where hast white days three so wasted,--tell me?" |
19871 | say, why art thou dejected? |
19871 | the????] |
19871 | the????] |
19871 | the????] |
19871 | the????] |
19871 | why look so deadly Pale, as if in death thou hadst been sleeping?" |
41499 | And Ljeva Rjeka? |
41499 | And thou hast come so far to see us? 41499 And what about Bosnia and the Herzegovina?" |
41499 | And what did you do? |
41499 | And what were the theatres like in these out- of- the- way places? |
41499 | And where,I asked,"are your forts? |
41499 | And you are not married? |
41499 | Art thou Christian or Mohammedan? |
41499 | But suppose,I said feebly,"the captain does n''t care about the job; it seems a little awkward, does n''t it?" |
41499 | But what is that to me? 41499 But why? |
41499 | Could he buy a good revolver in Johannesburg? |
41499 | Did the Turks kill him? |
41499 | Do potatoes grow in London? 41499 Do you know Latin?" |
41499 | Do you think you will have one? |
41499 | Do? 41499 Dost thou hear the wailing of the cuckoo till the city echoes to her woe? |
41499 | Dost thou very much wish a son? |
41499 | Five days? |
41499 | God knows,said the zaptieh stolidly,"how should I?" |
41499 | Had I been into the fortress? |
41499 | Had we an introduction from the Archimandrite at Cetinje? |
41499 | Hast thou brothers? |
41499 | Have you a passport? |
41499 | Have you any brothers? |
41499 | Have you got the Holy Ghost in your country? |
41499 | How are the Turks? |
41499 | How did you kill him? |
41499 | How far is it to Dulcigno? |
41499 | How old are you? |
41499 | How should we live,said a man to me,"if we did not help one another?" |
41499 | I have never seen a foreign woman before,he said,"will you come into my shop and talk to me?" |
41499 | I know that,he replied;"I asked, do the potatoes grow well in London?" |
41499 | Is it far, thy house? |
41499 | Is n''t the Turkish government a hard one? |
41499 | Is your sister- in- law good? |
41499 | Knowest thou, O Boshko? |
41499 | Mademoiselle doubtless speaks French? |
41499 | May I open it? |
41499 | No Turks? 41499 No?" |
41499 | Now_ thou_ hast served_ me_? |
41499 | Of a Serb? |
41499 | Oh, but why, Mademoiselle? 41499 Oo pay?" |
41499 | Sprechen Sie Deutsch? |
41499 | That is all Turkish? |
41499 | Well, what if it did? |
41499 | Were they robbed? |
41499 | What about the taxes? |
41499 | What are they, then? 41499 What are you doing?" |
41499 | What can you do? 41499 What did she do? |
41499 | What does he do? |
41499 | What is a letter or a passport? |
41499 | What is the name of this station? |
41499 | What language is that? |
41499 | Where are they? |
41499 | Where are your friends? |
41499 | Where do you come from? |
41499 | Where do you come from? |
41499 | Where is King Peter? |
41499 | Where were you? |
41499 | Where,said I to the waiter, when he brought me my coffee on the very first morning,"where am I likely to see the King and Queen?" |
41499 | Which bed shall you sleep in? |
41499 | Which is bazaar day in London? |
41499 | Which way? |
41499 | Who shot him? |
41499 | Why do n''t you walk from Alexandria? |
41499 | Why do you come here? |
41499 | Why do you laugh? 41499 Why do you not travel in my country?" |
41499 | Why do you wish to see Servia? 41499 Why have you come here?" |
41499 | Why will it be possible next year and not now? |
41499 | Why? |
41499 | Why? |
41499 | You are Catholic? |
41499 | You are alone in Servia? 41499 You have seen the bazaar?" |
41499 | You want to see our King? |
41499 | ''What you want?'' |
41499 | After an hour of it, I asked,"How far?" |
41499 | And Tsar Lazar answered,"O Militza, my lady and my empress, which one of thy brethren dost thou wish should remain with thee in the white castle?" |
41499 | And had he not too"fought often for his faith"against"a hethen in Turkeye"? |
41499 | And one of them croaked, and the other cried,"Is this the tower of the mighty Lazar?" |
41499 | And so long as there was enough to eat, why trouble? |
41499 | And the Empress called to him,"O Milutin, why hast thou deserted thy Tsar at Kosovo?" |
41499 | And when he had come to himself a little, she prayed of him,"O Milutin, what has come to pass upon the field of Kosovo? |
41499 | Are there many Turks in thy vilayet?" |
41499 | Are you Italian?" |
41499 | Art married?" |
41499 | At what time would I have supper? |
41499 | But who knows? |
41499 | Catholic or Pravoslavni?" |
41499 | Did I think it would affect the future of Old Servia? |
41499 | Did she talk politics, and what did you tell her?" |
41499 | Do you like the Herzegovinese?" |
41499 | Foolishly proud of my knowledge, I laughed and replied,"Kolashin? |
41499 | Have ye seen the meeting of two mighty armies?" |
41499 | Have you been to Podgoritza? |
41499 | Have you ever spoken to Prince Mirko?" |
41499 | Have you seen Prince Danilo? |
41499 | Have you seen my Prince, our gospodar Nikola? |
41499 | He also volunteered that it was a good thing that I had not gone with the officers Nizams, but gave no answer when I asked"Why?" |
41499 | He had been again to Berani, and told me with a grin that the"ljuta zmija,"the Kaimmakam, had asked,"Where is that Englishwoman?" |
41499 | He ruled from the middle of the twelfth century, abdicated a few years before his death( which took place in 1195? |
41499 | He said the innkeeper was very much vexed, and feared that I had been annoyed by one of the officers; which one was it? |
41499 | He was a long, lean, morose individual, who snapped,"What do you want?" |
41499 | How have you learned this in England? |
41499 | How many Turks have they killed?" |
41499 | How many mosques are there in the Transvaal?" |
41499 | I answered all the usual questions, and then they tried to find out my accomplishments by asking,"Can you do this? |
41499 | I went on,"Besides, Monsieur, your country is doubtless civilised?" |
41499 | Is it not in the form of a cross?" |
41499 | Ljubitza hung around the door of my room and suggested that there were two beds in it, did I still prefer sleeping alone? |
41499 | Mademoiselle is perhaps Russian?" |
41499 | Militza? |
41499 | Milosh plucks up courage, thumps his chest and blurts out,"Wilt thou have me?" |
41499 | Omitting a mass of childish and personal questions, the conversation was always more or less on this pattern:--"Hast thou a father?" |
41499 | On the other hand, you like Servia, or why should you have come? |
41499 | Our relief was great when we heard the words,"Vous parlez français, mesdemoiselles?" |
41499 | PART I MONTENEGRO AND THE WAY THERE"What land is this?" |
41499 | Perhaps Mademoiselle lives with her father and mother? |
41499 | Prince Mirko? |
41499 | Should I like to see something truly Servian? |
41499 | Son of the race with the worst reputation in Europe and born in one of Europe''s worst governed corners, he lamented( as which of us has not done?) |
41499 | Striking his hand heavily on the table to compel my attention, he said very loudly,"You have come from Rashka?" |
41499 | Surprised and pleased, I asked myself,"Which of our own bobbies could thus assist a foreigner?" |
41499 | The time flew, and when I heard the clink of spurs on the marble floor, and the pandur saluting said,"Are you hungry?" |
41499 | Then I cried,"What is it?" |
41499 | Then again,"How far?" |
41499 | Then he said, would I think three francs too much? |
41499 | Then he said,"When are you going?" |
41499 | Then"You come from Nish?" |
41499 | Then--"Is thy vilayet( province) far off?" |
41499 | They ordered drinks and got me into their circle as soon as possible, asking,"What have you told him? |
41499 | To the third"How far?" |
41499 | War with Turks? |
41499 | What can you need these for? |
41499 | What did she draw? |
41499 | What is the time?" |
41499 | What is time? |
41499 | What is to become of the Albanians? |
41499 | What more likely than that the fool of the piece should be represented as a boor from a conquered province? |
41499 | What shall I tell them?" |
41499 | When shall I again see visitors from England?" |
41499 | Where are old Yug Bogdan and his nine sons?" |
41499 | Where are your friends?" |
41499 | Where can there be money for such an undertaking?" |
41499 | Where did she go? |
41499 | Where do you come from? |
41499 | Where is the glorious Tsar Lazar? |
41499 | Which of the Powers did I think had brought this about? |
41499 | With whom did she speak? |
41499 | Without faith what is a nation? |
41499 | Would I sleep"kod nas"? |
41499 | Would I stay with them for always and be a daughter to them? |
41499 | You have come, have you not, from an English Society to report on Servian education? |
41499 | and being accustomed to be called Russian, I asked,"How did you know that I am English?" |
41499 | can you do that?" |
41499 | is it possible? |
41499 | the Princesses Milena? |
41499 | to Ostrog?" |