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 |
---|---|
5640 | Now that you have met the Bible again won � t you think of continuing this friendship at home in your life? |
5640 | So many languages in my town, I thought,"Why not get acquaintance with some of them?" |
5640 | ),--he began to laugh at me,"Gee, Ilus( my nickname in the family), you are a fool, aren � t you? |
5640 | > Moreover it was written in this Bible in two beautiful languages:"Thou shalt not steal!"? |
5640 | > What would my grandfather say if he knew that his granddaughter had stolen a Bible? |
5640 | An inherited way of thinking, perhaps? |
5640 | Because it was her character? |
5640 | But why did she promise? |
5640 | Don � t you want to join our new founded International Reading Association? |
5640 | His remark on my book was the following:"Why didn � t you steal it? |
5640 | It is nice, interesting homework, isn � t it? |
5640 | It is possible she will be lost to me for the next thirty years33? |
5640 | My brother asked me:"Don � t you need a publisher? |
5640 | Nice words, aren � t they? |
5640 | This battle raised the following questions:> How could I reconcile being the daughter of a minister and a thief at the same time? |
5640 | Why did she not tell the truth? |
5640 | Why did you leave the Bible there? |
62622 | Minä, eikö ole käsketty sanoa?! |
62622 | -- Kirje? |
62622 | -- Koirako se? |
62622 | -- Kultaasiko muistelet? |
62622 | -- Mihinkäs ruuna jäi? |
62622 | -- Mikäs tuo on? |
62622 | -- Milloinka sinä tulet takaisin? |
62622 | -- Mistä aijotte laskea? |
62622 | -- No eikö sitä lähdetä kylään pahan sään pitoon? |
62622 | -- No, mitäs se Jaakko? |
62622 | -- Noo, kahvikestitkö täällä? |
62622 | -- Noo- o,-- sanoi äiti,-- mistä se semmoinen puuska nyt juolahti? |
62622 | -- Nooh---- mistä se nyt tuli? |
62622 | -- Olenko minä koira? |
62622 | -- Onko se se sama tahko, jolla veitsiäkin tahkotaan? |
62622 | -- Onko sillä tahkolla partakin? |
62622 | -- Onkohan siellä hyppyjä? |
62622 | -- Onkos teillä nyt viinaa? |
62622 | -- Ootko paha akalles? |
62622 | -- Pyytäisin herralta, jos saisin käydä torpan tekoon Kirveskorven kuusikkoon? |
62622 | -- Todellako? |
62622 | Eikö kannata vastata!? |
62622 | Eikös mäkeen? |
62622 | Illemmalla, kun Teuvo oli äitinsä kanssa tuvassa kahden kesken, kysyi äiti:-- Keltä se kirje oli, jonka se tyttö kuletti? |
62622 | Isä viimein virkahti:-- Eikös se Teuvo syö? |
62622 | Jakaisiko toiste herran kera kahtia, vai ottaisi kirveen olalleen, menisi toisen herran maalle ja alottaisi uudestaan? |
62622 | Jokos kaski tuli karsituksi? |
62622 | Kysyi, että"laitetaanko ne vaatteet nyyttiin lähtöä varten huomiseksi valmiiksi?" |
62622 | Mitähän mahtoi sisältää? |
62622 | Olikohan siinä jotakin? |
62622 | Pokuko se on? |
62622 | Vai mitähän lienee miettinyt, kun niin salaperäisesti hymyili? |
26865 | Aha, you are interested in hearing of a beautiful girl? 26865 And me also?" |
26865 | And not pirates? 26865 And why from Robert Barthelemy?" |
26865 | And you ventured to fight on land? |
26865 | Are we members of the Inquisition, that we seek to learn truth by torture? 26865 Are you afraid when I lead the way? |
26865 | But suppose we should meet no vessel for days? |
26865 | By whose directions were the sick thrown overboard? |
26865 | Captain Rolls,said Barthelemy,"it appears that you have condemned this fellow?" |
26865 | Do n''t wake him, do n''t you see how sweetly he is sleeping? 26865 Do n''t you know those ships?" |
26865 | Do you think so? |
26865 | Do you understand? |
26865 | Do you? |
26865 | Give him arms,said Barthelemy;"which will you have, pistol or sabre?" |
26865 | H''m, captain,replied the pirate, folding his arms and leaning with his back against a beam,"do n''t you know the pirates''creed? |
26865 | Have you captured the fugitives? |
26865 | His hands too? |
26865 | Hush, do n''t you see the St. Elmo''s fire yonder at the mast- head? |
26865 | I have often thought,said the girl trembling,"that some day when you return and ask,''Where is Julietta? |
26865 | Ill luck? |
26865 | Is that true, Jack? |
26865 | Is there any one else who wishes to oppose me? |
26865 | Is there any one who desires to contradict me? |
26865 | Must you still remain absent from us? |
26865 | Negroes? |
26865 | Nothing at all,answered the pirate,"except an answer to a single question: can you tell me which of these forty- two ships has the richest cargo?" |
26865 | Oh God, my Creator, is there no one to say a prayer for me? 26865 Oh, Kennedy, you disgrace us, how can you disown us when you, too, sail under the black flag? |
26865 | So you all remember Robert Barthelemy at the end of your prayers? |
26865 | So you think that if I hold a woman dear, I may not be the equal of any among you? |
26865 | Speak, old Lucifer, what has happened to these fellows? |
26865 | Speak, old lunatic, what ails you? |
26865 | Surely you wo n''t assert that you''ll conquer these forty- two ships? |
26865 | Well? |
26865 | What are you doing here? |
26865 | What are you thinking of? 26865 What do you desire?" |
26865 | What do you expect to gain by that? |
26865 | What do you mean? |
26865 | What do you mean? |
26865 | What do you say to that, Moody? |
26865 | What do you see there? |
26865 | What else could she be, sir? 26865 What has happened to you?" |
26865 | What is it? |
26865 | What is the matter? |
26865 | What is wanted now? |
26865 | What is your ship''s cargo? |
26865 | What ship do you mean? |
26865 | What talk is this? |
26865 | What''s the use of so much talk? |
26865 | What? 26865 What?" |
26865 | When shall you return? |
26865 | Whence do you come? |
26865 | Where did you hear that song? |
26865 | Where is your captain? |
26865 | Where''s the barber? |
26865 | Where? |
26865 | Who is disturbing me, now? |
26865 | Who was it? |
26865 | Why are you not my foe, why do n''t I fling you into the sea, kill you at once? 26865 Why do you look so sullen? |
26865 | Why should I say so, if I had n''t seen it? 26865 Will you have him for your leader, captain, king?" |
26865 | Yes,returned the other mournfully,"but if you release the captain, and me with him, what is to become of me?" |
26865 | You ask which has the richest cargo? |
26865 | You do n''t approve of it, my children? |
26865 | You have a betrothed bride whom you longed to see? |
26865 | You have composed a song about me and the pirates? |
26865 | You know that my father was Lord Simpson? |
26865 | You rascals, do I manufacture sugar and brandy that you ask me for it? 26865 You wo n''t leave us again, will you?" |
26865 | You wo n''t? 26865 You, Scudamore?" |
26865 | You? 26865 *****What has happened to you, captain?" |
26865 | A living human saw? |
26865 | A poisoner, who wo n''t let a man die in peace? |
26865 | And of what use are they? |
26865 | And she thought of you, too, but how? |
26865 | And was it their intention to put the money at interest, the costly fabrics in shops to be sold by the yard? |
26865 | Are we to make ourselves ashamed of the name of pirate, admit that it has nothing in common with the word honor? |
26865 | At the utmost, they will rob me of my property, and you would receive me kindly, were I to return penniless, would you not?" |
26865 | But who could fight in such a storm?" |
26865 | Could he do so without pressing her head against his breast, and when it rested there, could he help kissing her? |
26865 | Did any one ever see a devil die? |
26865 | Do n''t you recognize them? |
26865 | Do n''t you see those two ships? |
26865 | Do you still know Robert Barthelemy?" |
26865 | Do you still pray, William?" |
26865 | Do_ I_ fear any one?" |
26865 | For heaven''s sake, you wo n''t let me die thus, without the sacrament or extreme unction, to the ruin and eternal perdition of my soul?" |
26865 | Have none of them escaped?" |
26865 | Have you ever seen a man tied to the main- mast when the sun is hottest? |
26865 | Have you gone crazy?" |
26865 | Her bosom heaved, her soul burned with joy and, as it came nearer and nearer, she threw kisses--*****"What ship is that?" |
26865 | In Chapter II,"What eyes?" |
26865 | Is n''t it enough to drive a man mad with joy?" |
26865 | May I offer you some of my store of provisions?" |
26865 | Or have you witnessed the jest of sewing a man naked in a raw hide and exposing him to the sun''s rays till the skin on his body shrivels?" |
26865 | Or will it be better to hang these fellows in a row on the mainyard, and let the vessel drift where she likes?" |
26865 | Shall we bore a hole in her bottom? |
26865 | Should not we, who call ourselves the heroes of the free sea, honor freedom? |
26865 | The Kingdom of Heaven? |
26865 | The governor of St. Christopher tried to drive Barthelemy out of his harbor-- what did he gain by it? |
26865 | There was nothing left except the sick and the silver, and the question was which should be cast into the sea?" |
26865 | To_ your_ ship?" |
26865 | Well, Moody, are you ready? |
26865 | Were not the first inhabitants of Rome also corsairs? |
26865 | What ails you, Moody?" |
26865 | What became of him?" |
26865 | What did Barthelemy behold in those stars? |
26865 | What else could they do in such terrible weather when, each morning, the sea flung fresh wrecks upon the strand? |
26865 | What had you to defend in this ship?" |
26865 | What need have we of sun or stars so long as they shine upon us?" |
26865 | What shall I say to you?" |
26865 | Where did you hide it, eh?" |
26865 | Where is your captain?" |
26865 | Who are her captains?" |
26865 | Who lived there? |
26865 | Who would venture to tempt Providence by putting to sea in such weather? |
26865 | Why didst Thou not make me mount the scaffold? |
26865 | Why didst Thou permit Thy angels to atone for my crimes?" |
26865 | Why does n''t she come to meet me?'' |
26865 | Why does n''t she come to meet me?''" |
26865 | Why should you drag this miserable craft after you? |
26865 | Would any mortal man carry sail in such a tempest? |
26865 | Would not you follow? |
26865 | Would you not follow even there?" |
26865 | Would you remain behind? |
26865 | You would come with me-- to sea?" |
26865 | asked Barthelemy in his sweetest tones,"and why?" |
26865 | asked the younger sister,"that means shipwreck and pirates, does n''t it?" |
26865 | growled Moody, who was still bound to the mast,"a surgeon who, whenever one of our band is wounded in the hand or foot, will cut it off? |
26865 | he roared furiously,"what are you staring at? |
26865 | interposed Scudamore trembling,"what are you going to do with me?" |
26865 | roared Asphlant, throwing his cap on the deck,"have so many brave fellows eaten lead and drunk salt water for the sake of an empty box, full of rats? |
26865 | roared the athlete;"does any one want to jest with death?" |
26865 | said Barthelemy, smiling scornfully,"and suppose she is, would my men be too cowardly to meet her?" |
26865 | shrieked Philip,"are these mortal men whom we can fight and kill? |
26865 | when? |
26865 | where?" |
5184 | Art thou coming from these places? 5184 Art thou from the Hisi- woodlands, From ravines in Lempo''s forest, From the thickets of the pine- wood, From the dwellings of the fir- glen? |
5184 | Art thou then a cliff of granite, Or perchance a mighty oak- tree, Floating on the rough sea- billows? 5184 Art thou then a shoal of sea- trout, Or perchance a school of salmon? |
5184 | Didst thou come from Kalma''s kingdom, From the castles of the death- land? 5184 Osmotar, the beer- preparer, Thought again, and long debated:''Who or what will bring the ferment, Th at my beer may not be lifeless?'' |
5184 | Shall the weaver''s weft be loosened, Shall the young bride''s loom be tightened? 5184 Tell me why thou hast this anguish, Why thou hast this bitter sorrow, Why this sighing and lamenting, Tell me why this wail of sadness? |
5184 | Thinkest thou my race is lowly, Dost thou think me born ignoble, Does my lineage agrieve thee? 5184 Wert thou sent here by the spring- floods, Driven here by river- torrents? |
5184 | Why art weeping, lovely Aino, Aino, my devoted daughter? |
5184 | ''Will the fox repeat the story Tell the tidings to her sister? |
5184 | A Finn is not a Greek, and Wainamoinen was not a Homer[ Achilles? |
5184 | Art thou Hisi sent from heaven, Some calamity from Ukko? |
5184 | Art thou ancient Wainamoinen, Famous sorcerer and minstrel? |
5184 | Art, perchance, some new creation, Ordered here to do me evil? |
5184 | At the window sat her father Whittling on an oaken ax- helve:"Wherefore weepest, beauteous Aino, Aino, my beloved daughter? |
5184 | Build I in the winds my dwelling? |
5184 | Build I in the winds my dwelling? |
5184 | Build my home upon the billows? |
5184 | Build my home upon the waters? |
5184 | By the stove a babe was playing, And the young child spake as follows:"Why, O fair bride, art thou weeping, Why these tears of pain and sadness? |
5184 | Ending thus she left her mother, Straightway hastened to the mountain? |
5184 | From the fire- place calls the old man, Thus the gray- beard asks the minstrel:"Tell me who thou art of heroes, Who of all the great magicians? |
5184 | Hast thou come a goodly distance? |
5184 | Hast thou in thy mind to journey From the vales and hills of Pohya, To the meadows of Wainola, To thy home in Kalevala? |
5184 | Hast thou thought and well considered, What would be thy future station, Should I place thee in the furnace, Thus to make thee free and useful?'' |
5184 | Hast thou, evil, hastened hither, To the heart of sinless hero, To devour my guiltless body, To destroy this wisdom- singer? |
5184 | Have our songs thus quickly vanished, Have our joyful tongues grown silent? |
5184 | How do heroes guard from danger, Where protect themselves from evil? |
5184 | I shall call the will of woman, From the fields, the old- time heroes? |
5184 | Into what have I now fallen? |
5184 | Is there any place befitting On the Sahri- plains and pastures, Where to join in songs and dances? |
5184 | Is there here a hall for pleasure, Where the Sahri- maidens linger, Merry maids with braided tresses?" |
5184 | Louhi thus addressed the suitor:"O thou blacksmith, Ilmarinen, Why art thou so heavy- hearted, Why thy visage so dejected? |
5184 | Must I swim the sea forever, Must I live, or must I perish? |
5184 | Near the door- way sat her brother, Carving out a birchen ox- bow:"Why art weeping, lovely Aino, Aino, my devoted sister?" |
5184 | Now the ancient Wainamoinen Thus addresses Youkahainen:"Canst thou give me now some wisdom, Is this nonsense all thou knowest?" |
5184 | OSMOTAR THE BRIDE- ADVISER Now the bride must be instructed, Who will teach the Maid of Beauty, Who instruct the Rainbow- daughter? |
5184 | Old Wipunen, full of magic, Speaks these words in wonder, guessing:"Who art thou of ancient heroes, Who of all the host of heroes? |
5184 | On the threshold sat her sister, Weaving her a golden girdle:"Why art weeping, beauteous Aino, Aino, my beloved sister?" |
5184 | On the way he meets an oak- tree, And the oak the son addresses:"Hast thou honey in thy branches, Does thy sap run full of sweetness?" |
5184 | Quick his aged mother asked him, Spake these words to Youkahainen:"For whose slaughter is thy cross- bow, For whose heart thy poisoned arrows?" |
5184 | Sano wanha Wainamoinen:"Mitapa kysyt minulta, Kun saatat omille maille, Oman kaën kukkumille, Oman kukon kukkluwille, Oman saunan lampimille?" |
5184 | Shall I bring these songs together From the cold and frost collect them? |
5184 | Shall I give thee golden treasures, Fill thy cups with finest silver?" |
5184 | Shall I now the end unfasten Of this ball of ancient wisdom, These ancestral lays unravel? |
5184 | Shall I now these boxes open, Boxes filled with wondrous stories? |
5184 | Shall the hare repeat the story, Bear the sad news to her brother? |
5184 | Shall the wolf repeat the story, Tell the sad news to her father? |
5184 | Shone the silver Sun upon thee, Did the moonbeams bring this knowledge?" |
5184 | Should these heroes come to woo thee, Wouldst thou leave thy home and country, Be the bride of him that pleases, Be his faithful life- companion? |
5184 | Sittest for the father''s pleasure, For affection of the mother, For the splendor of the maidens, For the beauty of the daughter? |
5184 | Spake the ancient Wainamoinen:"Wherefore didst thou then come hither, If it be not for my dinner?" |
5184 | Spake the blacksmith to the eagle:"O thou bird of evil nature, What thy thought and what thy motive? |
5184 | Spake the hostess of Pohyola: How shall we obtain a token Why these strangers journey hither? |
5184 | Spake the hostess of Pohyola:"Dearest daughter, winsome maiden, Dost thou wish a noble suitor? |
5184 | Spake the miserable shepherd:"Thou hast old and young enchanted, Thou hast banished all our heroes, Why hast spared this wretched shepherd?" |
5184 | Spake the servant thus in answer:"Thou hast seven fleet- foot racers, Munching grain within their mangers, Which of these shall I make ready?" |
5184 | Spake the stranger Lemminkainen:"Wherefore sit ye, forest- mothers, In your old and simple garments, In your soiled and ragged linen? |
5184 | Speak Do longer fruitless falsehoods, Whither sailest, Wainamoinen, Whither steerest, friend of waters? |
5184 | Speaks the minstrel, Wainamoinen:"Who art thou, and whence? |
5184 | Tell me is the maiden ready, Wilt thou give the bride affianced? |
5184 | Tell the truth and I will serve thee, What has brought thee to Manala?" |
5184 | That can check this crimson streamlet?" |
5184 | Then the gray- haired mother asked her:"Why this weeping, lovely Aino? |
5184 | Then the hero, Lemminkainen, Sang the foemen with their broadswords? |
5184 | Then the trusty Wainamoinen Thought awhile and well considered, And his measures are as follow:"Art thou, sir, divine or human? |
5184 | This is Wainamoinen''s answer:"Wilt thou not believe my story? |
5184 | This the question of the servant:"Why not ask wild Lemminkainen, Ancient islander and minstrel?" |
5184 | To the cottage of her sister? |
5184 | Unto what, the biting sorrow Of the child of cold misfortune? |
5184 | Waiting long the wailing Aino Thus at last soliloquizes:"Unto what can I now liken Happy homes and joys of fortune? |
5184 | What has stilled the cuckoo''s singing, What has changed the cuckoo''s calling? |
5184 | What the aid that I could ask for, Who could free me from my torment? |
5184 | What will happen if I perish, If I sink below the billows, Perish here from cold and hunger?" |
5184 | Whither goest, Wainamoinen, Whither sailest, friend of waters? |
5184 | Who then tell the cruel story, Who will bear the evil tidings To the cottage of her brother, Once the home of lovely Aino? |
5184 | Who then tell the cruel story, Who will bear the evil tidings To the cottage of her father, Once the home of lovely Aino? |
5184 | Who will find for him the lumber, Who procure the timber needed For the boat of Wainamoinen, For the bottom of his vessel? |
5184 | Who will lead us to the sea- beach, Who conduct us to the rivers? |
5184 | Who will tell the cruel story, Who will bear the evil tidings To the cottage of her mother, Once the home of lovely Aino? |
5184 | Who will tell the evil story, Who will bear the information To the husband, Lemminkainen? |
5184 | Why so long hast thou been absent, Where hast thou so long been hiding?" |
5184 | Will the bear repeat the story, Tell the tidings to her mother? |
25953 | And now I''d better sing a little song: As they passed in our street, A man besought his wife,''Why do n''t you look pleasant? 25953 And on this I gave him answer:''Dost thou then not know thy sister, Once the daughter of thy mother? |
25953 | Asked my brother of the stranger, Of the guest he thus inquired:''Stranger, why hast crossed the water?'' 25953 Golden moon, whom God created, Hast thou seen my son pass by you; Hast thou seen my golden apple, Hast thou seen my staff of silver?" |
25953 | Hast thou never, youthful maiden, On both sides surveyed the question, Looked beyond the present moment, When the bargain was concluded? 25953 How may live at home a maiden? |
25953 | How shall I detect the bridegroom In the concourse of the people? 25953 If the village girls should ask you, Any of the village women,''Does your mother- in- law give butter, As at home your mother gave you?'' |
25953 | Is a cloud in east arising, Or the dawn of day appearing? |
25953 | Now that we have praised the hostess, Let us also praise the inviter; Who was chosen as inviter, And upon the road to guide us? 25953 O my son, why weep so sadly? |
25953 | O thou path whom God created, Hast thou seen my son pass over; Hast thou seen my golden apple, Hast thou seen my staff of silver? |
25953 | Or perchance are you lamenting, Sighing thus so full of trouble, That I am not high descended, Nor was born of noble lineage? 25953 Shall we give ourselves to singing, Set about composing verses? |
25953 | Tell me now, my son unhappy, Tell me that my ears may hear it, 570 Who to Manala has sent thee, There to drift in Tuoni''s river? |
25953 | Then he pondered and reflected,''What would be the upshot of it, If I cast it in the fire, And I laid it on the anvil?'' 25953 Therefore who shall chant unto us, And whose tongue shall sing unto us, At the wedding feast of Pohja, This carouse at Sariola held? |
25953 | What advice should now be followed, Where had I to look for counsel? 25953 What has brought you here, O hero, Wandering through the waves of ocean?" |
25953 | What has she as yet accomplished, In the summer just passed over, 260 If the gloves she was not weaving, Nor begun to make the stockings? 25953 What may be the thoughts of others, And of other brides the feelings? |
25953 | Wherefore is the birch left standing, And unfelled the slender birch- tree? |
25953 | Wherefore is the work unfinished, And the birch- tree still unfallen? 25953 Wherefore then should you be troubled, Wherefore should you sigh for sorrow? |
25953 | Wherefore weepest thou, my daughter, Young, and yet so full of sorrow? |
25953 | Wherefore weepest thou, my sister, Young, and yet so full of sorrow? |
25953 | Which shall I first praise in singing, Shall it be the host or hostess? 25953 Who has brought the lie unto us, And the ill report invented, That the bridegroom came back lonely, And his horse had sped for nothing? |
25953 | Who hast led thee to this outrage, To this wickedness incited? 25953 ''What must now be added to it, That the ale shall be fermented, And the beer be brought to foaming?'' 25953 100 Asked the aged Väinämöinen,Who are you, and what your lineage, You who drive so reckless onward, Utterly without reflection? |
25953 | 100 Then his mother came and asked him, And the aged one inquired,"Wherefore do you span your weapon, Bending thus the iron crossbow?" |
25953 | 110 Did he yield them much provisions? |
25953 | 110"Didst thou think, O youthful maiden, Didst thou think, or didst imagine, Only for a night to wander, In the morn again returning? |
25953 | 130 Whither goest thou, Väinämöinen, Wherefore, O Uvantolainen?" |
25953 | 180"O thou sun, whom God created, Hast thou seen my son pass by you, Hast thou seen my golden apple, Hast thou seen my staff of silver?" |
25953 | 210 Then the house again he entered, And at once his mother asked him,"Have you shot at Väinämöinen? |
25953 | 210 Väinämöinen, old and steadfast, Answered in the words which follow:"Is there more that you can tell me, Or is this the end of nonsense?" |
25953 | 230"Hast thou brought whom thou hast wished for, Hast thou brought with thee the cuckoo, From the land a fair one chosen, Or a rosy water- maiden? |
25953 | 280 As his mother pondered o''er it, Thus she spoke while sorely weeping:"Can a man from this be fashioned, And a hero new created?" |
25953 | 40"Wherefore weepest thou, my daughter, Young, and yet so full of sadness?" |
25953 | 450"Wherefore dost thou weep, O maiden, Yielding to such grievous sorrow? |
25953 | 560 Then said Pohjola''s old Mistress,"Whence shall we obtain an omen Why these strangers here are coming? |
25953 | 590 Then the maid, of all the smallest, Answered in the words which follow:"How shall I know Kaukomieli That I leave him uninvited? |
25953 | All the people gazed upon it, Gazed, and then they asked each other,"Wherefore is the smoke arising, In the air the vapour rising? |
25953 | And at length these words he uttered, And expressed his own decision:"What if twice from earth in future Every gladness should be banished? |
25953 | And beneath your bark sweet honey?" |
25953 | And he thus addressed and asked it:"O thou oak- tree, shall I take thee, For the keel to make a vessel, The foundation of a warship?" |
25953 | And pursue the chase on snowshoes, With the Forest- Queen''s permission, And the favour of the wood- nymphs? |
25953 | And repeat the mournful story, At the dwelling of the maiden, At the homestead of the fair one? |
25953 | Answered her in words that follow: 490"How can I perform thy bidding, I a man so small and helpless?" |
25953 | Are you therefore grieved so sorely, Therefore do you sigh for trouble, Lest the cows or bread might fail you, Or provisions be deficient? |
25953 | Are you thinking how to journey, Homeward to your native country?" |
25953 | At the homestead of the fair one? |
25953 | At the window sat her sister, As she wove a golden girdle"Wherefore weepest thou, poor sister, Young, and yet so full of sorrow?" |
25953 | But apart from this at present, I will ask you to inform me What may be your greatest wisdom; And the utmost of your knowledge?" |
25953 | Do not other brides encounter, Bear within their hearts the trouble, Such as I, unhappy, carry? |
25953 | From the stove the old man mumbled, Cried the greybeard when he saw him,"Who among mankind may''st thou be, Who among the roll of heroes? |
25953 | Has our sun been shining on you, Or the moon afar been shining?" |
25953 | Here in Tuonela''s dark dwellings, In the foul abode of Mana?" |
25953 | How shall now the man conceal him, And the mighty hero hide him? |
25953 | How shall we our song continue, And what legends shall we tell you? |
25953 | Is it perhaps a hostile army?" |
25953 | Is not yet the maiden ready, She for whom I longed and laboured?" |
25953 | Is the ball to be unravelled, And the bundle''s knot unfastened? |
25953 | Now the girl must be instructed, And the bride be taught her duty, Who shall now instruct the maiden, And shall teach the girl her duty? |
25953 | O my darling, why so troubled, With thy lips so dry and stiffened, O''er thy mouth thy nose thus drooping?" |
25953 | Or a hat filled up with silver?" |
25953 | Or the goodness of my father, 330 Or my brother''s love repay him, Or my sister''s fond affection? |
25953 | Perhaps thy father or thy mother, Or the eldest of thy brothers, Or the youngest of thy sisters, Or some other near relation? |
25953 | Racing round me like a plover, Always seeking for a maiden, With her tin- adorned girdle? |
25953 | Said the aged Väinämöinen,"Wherefore didst thou then come hither?" |
25953 | Said the lively Lemminkainen,"Wherefore, Mistress of the Forest, Dost thou wear thy work- day garments, Dirty ragged thresher''s garments? |
25953 | Shall I ope my box of legends, And my chest where lays are treasured? |
25953 | Shall I rear in wind a dwelling, Build a house upon the waters? |
25953 | Sit''st thou here to please the father, Or for love of mother waitest, 10 Or our dwelling to illumine, Or the wedding guests to honour? |
25953 | Slaughtered Kaleva''s famous offspring?" |
25953 | Speak the truth, O Väinämöinen; What to Manala has brought you?" |
25953 | Tell me now the truth exactly, Make an end of all your lying, Whither sent you Lemminkainen, Where has Kaleva''s son perished? |
25953 | Tell me true, without evasion, What to Manala has brought you?" |
25953 | Tell me whose may be the cottage, Whose may be this wretched dwelling?" |
25953 | Then he pondered and reflected, In his mind he turned it over, 10"Who shall sow this barren country, Thickly scattering seeds around him?" |
25953 | Then her mother said consoling,"Wherefore weep, my little Aino? |
25953 | Then said Pohjola''s old Mistress,"O thou smith, O Ilmarinen Wherefore is thy mind so saddened, And thy cap in grief pushed sideways? |
25953 | Then she spoke the words which follow, And in terms like these expressed her:"What''s this speck upon the ocean, What this blue upon the billows? |
25953 | Then the aged Väinämöinen, Pondered deeply and reflected, 90"Is there none to fell the oak- tree, And o''erthrow the tree majestic? |
25953 | Then the maid, of all the smallest, Answered In the words which follow:"Wherefore ask not Lemminkainen, Only Ahti Saarelainen?" |
25953 | Then the maiden made him answer, And in words like these responded:"Wherefore should the maiden join you, In the sledge beside you seated?" |
25953 | Then the noise alarmed his mother, And his father came and asked him,"Recklessly the sledge was broken; Did you break the shafts on purpose? |
25953 | Thereupon the servant answered,"Horses six are in the stable, Horses six, on oats that fatten; Which among them shall I yoke you?" |
25953 | Tuoni''s daughters come reproaching, Mana''s maidens all come mocking: 470''Why hast thou forgot thy mother, Or despised thy dearest mother? |
25953 | Vipunen, in songs most famous, Spoke aloud the words which follow:"Who among mankind can this be, Who among the roll of heroes? |
25953 | What do mournful thoughts resemble? |
25953 | What has stilled their lively music, 200 And has hushed their charming voices? |
25953 | What the long- tailed duck may ponder? |
25953 | Whence a cord to match the weapon? |
25953 | Whence has come to us the bridesmaid, Whence was she, the happiest, chosen? |
25953 | Where did he obtain the bowstring? |
25953 | Where have you so long been living?" |
25953 | Wherefore do you drive so rashly, And arrive at home so madly?" |
25953 | Wherefore spare the beauteous birch- tree?" |
25953 | Wherefore then should I not carol, Wherefore should our children sing not, 450 Underneath these famous rafters, Underneath a roof so splendid? |
25953 | Wherefore thus lament and sorrow?" |
25953 | Whither goest thou, Väinämöinen, Wherefore, O Suvantolainen?" |
25953 | Who among them should be cuckoo, Who should sing a strain most fitting? |
25953 | Who can soothe the hero''s anguish, And can heal the wound that pains him?" |
25953 | Who shall now the tidings carry, And repeat the mournful story, 390 At the dwelling of the maiden, At the homestead of the fair one? |
25953 | Who shall now the tidings carry, And repeat the mournful story, At the dwelling of the maiden, At the homestead of the fair one? |
25953 | Who shall now the tidings carry, Who will now convey a message? |
25953 | Who shall seek for timber for him, And shall seek an oak- tree for him, 10 For the boat of Väinämöinen, And a keel to suit the minstrel? |
25953 | Who will fetch us now the water, Who will take us to the river? |
25953 | Will you give me now the maiden, And bestow your daughter on me?" |
5185 | Magic swimmer of the Northland, Son of evil, what the message That thou bringest from thy people, What thy mission to Pohyola? |
5185 | O, thou wise and good Creator, Why my birth and what my service? 5185 Shall we now begin the singing, Sing the songs of old tradition? |
5185 | This the language of my mother, And these words I also echo: Whither does the cow''s gift wander, Whither has the milk departed? 5185 Whence the life that gave her action''? |
5185 | While in infancy who fed thee While thy mother could not nurse thee? 5185 Who shall first be sung and lauded? |
5185 | Who then will defend thy brother, Give him aid in times of trouble? |
5185 | Who then will protect thy mother, Be her shield in times of danger? |
5185 | Who will comfort then thy sister, Who will aid her in affliction? |
5185 | Art thou mourning for thy row- locks, Is thy rigging ill- adjusted? |
5185 | Art thou one of our sea- vessels? |
5185 | Art thou shedding tears of sorrow, Since thou art not led to battle, Not enforced to war with wizards? |
5185 | Be a berry on the highlands, Cranberry upon the heather, Strawberry upon the mountains, Blackberry along the fences? |
5185 | Be a pike then in the ocean, Or a troutlet in the rivers? |
5185 | Be a wolf then in the forest, Or a black- bear in the thickets? |
5185 | Comest thou as from Tuoni, From the castles of Manala?" |
5185 | Didst thou scale the hostile ramparts, Didst thou take the virgin''s mansion, Passing o''er her mother''s threshold, Visiting the halls of Louhi? |
5185 | Do I mourn my mother''s relic, Mourn the keep- sake thou hast broken? |
5185 | Does Pohyola live and prosper? |
5185 | Does the forest yield her treasures, Give to thee the Honey- eater? |
5185 | Does the hostess of the woodlands, Give to thee the lynx and adder, Since thou comest home rejoicing, Playing, singing, on thy snow- shoes?" |
5185 | Dost not know him at the rudder, Nor the hero at the row- locks?" |
5185 | Dost thou go to hunt the roebuck, Chase the lynx upon the mountains, Shoot the squirrel in the woodlands?" |
5185 | Dost thou leave from inattention, Is there here a dearth of maidens, Have our greetings been unworthy?" |
5185 | Dost thou weep since thou art anchored On the shore in times of trouble?" |
5185 | First the ancient mother asked him, Asked her son this simple question:"Whither dost thou go, my hero? |
5185 | From a tree the raven answered:"O thou little silver buckle, Only son of old Kalervo, Why art thou in evil humor, Wherefore sad in thy demeanor? |
5185 | From the heart- throbs of her mother Whence arose her brain of evil? |
5185 | Go a birch- tree to the valleys, Or an elm- tree to the glenwood? |
5185 | Had the village- maidens asked thee:''Where is now the little cradle, Wherefore is the bath- room empty?'' |
5185 | Has Pohyola lost her Sampo?" |
5185 | Has a second moon arisen, Can it be a ball of sunlight? |
5185 | Has he gone to distant Ehstland, To the upper glens of Suomi?" |
5185 | Has she come from distant nations, From the waters of the Dwina, O''er the ocean far- outstretching? |
5185 | Hast thou gone without adventure To the dark fields of Pohyola, Searching for the Maid of Beauty? |
5185 | Hast thou left him on the iceberg, Buried him upon the snow- field? |
5185 | Hast thou sought a sweeter cuckoo, Sought one fairer than the moonlight, Sought a mermaid from the ocean? |
5185 | Hast thou sunk him in the quicksand, Laid him low beneath the heather?" |
5185 | Have the Northland maidens scorned thee, Have the women ridiculed thee? |
5185 | Helpful mother of my being, Where to flee wilt thou advise me?" |
5185 | How could such a slight be given, Since I sent thee kegs of barley? |
5185 | How shall I repay this insult, How avenge this woman''s malice, What the wages for deception?" |
5185 | How then was thy tail created? |
5185 | Lemminkainen''s mother answered:"Tell me then thy dire misfortune, What has happened to my hero, On his journey to Pohyola? |
5185 | Lemminkainen''s mother answered:"Wherefore then are thou indignant, Thus annoyed, and heavy- hearted, On returning from Pohyola? |
5185 | Lemminkainen''s mother answered:"Wherefore then art thou indignant, Didst thou meet disgrace and insult, Did they rob thee of thy courser? |
5185 | Listen, all ye hosts of Pohya; Is there food about this homestead, Barley for my hungry courser, Beer to give a thirsty stranger? |
5185 | Quick the maiden looked in wonder, in the snow beheld some foot- prints, Spake these words to the magician: Who again has crossed our pathway?" |
5185 | Shall I lead him to the garner, To the house of straw conduct him?" |
5185 | Shall I now enchant this maiden To a black- wolf on the mountains, To a salmon of the ocean? |
5185 | Shall I wear an iron armor, Belt of steel around my body? |
5185 | Shall it be the bride or bridegroom? |
5185 | Should his son be found less worthy?" |
5185 | Spake again the ancient minstrel:"Whither shall we lead dear Otso,''Whither take the fur- clad stranger? |
5185 | Spake again the magic eagle: Why this ringing of thine anvil, Why this knocking of thy hammer, Tell me what thy hands are forging?" |
5185 | Spake again young Ilmarinen:"How can I wild Panu conquer, How shall I control his conduct, Make him end his evil doings? |
5185 | Spake in answer Ilmarinen:"Wherefore should I bring this image, But for purposes the noblest? |
5185 | Spake the ancient Wainamoinen:"May I touch thee with my fingers, Using not my gloves of iron, Using not my blue- stone mittens? |
5185 | Spake the ancient Wainamoinen:"Whither shall I lead the stranger, Whither take the golden Light- foot? |
5185 | Spake the ancient Wainamoinen:"Why art weeping, goodly vessel, What the cause of thy lamenting? |
5185 | Spake the artist, Ilmarinen:"Magic bird, whom art thou seeking, Why art sitting at my window?" |
5185 | Spake the blacksmith, Ilmarinen:"Wherewith shall I guard from danger, How protect myself from evil, From the ills by land and water? |
5185 | Spake the minstrel, Ilmarinen:"Why should not Pohyola prosper? |
5185 | Spake the reckless Lemminkainen"O thou ancient Wainamoinen, Why was I not taken with thee To become, thy war- companion? |
5185 | Spake the reckless Lemminkainen:"As a guest am I unwelcome, Since the waiters bring no viands, Bring no dishes to the stranger?" |
5185 | Tell us now thy name and station, Whither going, whence thou comest, Where thy tribe- folk live and linger? |
5185 | That the boy may sink and perish?" |
5185 | Then the hostess of the Northland, Much disheartened, spake as follows:"Where the force, in earth or heaven, That will help a soul in trouble?" |
5185 | Then the landlord of Pohyola Answered thus the Island- minstrel:"Wherefore hast thou journeyed hither, Who has asked thee for thy presence? |
5185 | Thereupon brave Kaukomieli, Thus addressed Pohyola''s master:"Have the rafters thee offended? |
5185 | Thereupon the aged mother Asks her wizard- son these questions:"What has happened to my hero, What new fate has overcome thee? |
5185 | Thereupon the little maiden, Piltti, spake these words in answer:"Whom shall I entreat for succor, Who will lend me his assistance? |
5185 | These the words of Wainamoinen:"Wilt thou run with aid of oarsmen When the south- winds give assistance, Guided by a skillful pilot?" |
5185 | These the words of young Kullervo:"Dost thou know me not, my mother, Dost thou know me not, my father? |
5185 | This the answer of the mother:"I do not know where I can send thee; Be a pine- tree on the mountain, Or a juniper in lowlands? |
5185 | This the answer of the mother:"If thou diest in the conflict, Who will stay to guard thy father, Who will give thy sire protection?" |
5185 | This the question of the blacksmith"Wherefore comest, dove of good- luck, What the tidings that thou bringest?" |
5185 | Thus again the people questioned: Why became the woods so gracious, Why so generous and friendly? |
5185 | Thus the hoary- headed mother Weeps and murmurs in her chambers:''Where is now my son beloved, In the kingdom of Manala? |
5185 | Thus the island- maidens wondered, Thus they spake to one another:"What this stranger on the ocean, What is this upon the waters? |
5185 | Thus the magic bird made answer:"Wherefore come I to thy smithy? |
5185 | Wainamoinen thus made answer: Art thou speaking truth or fiction? |
5185 | Was he born within a manger, Was he nurtured in the bath- room Was his origin ignoble?" |
5185 | Was he startled with thine arrows, Frightened with the spear and broadsword?" |
5185 | Was thy feasting out of season, Was the banquet- beer unworthy, Were thy dreams of evil import When asleep in darksome Northland?" |
5185 | Wert thou builded on this island? |
5185 | Wert thou worsted at the banquet, At the feast and great carousal? |
5185 | What has this one done of credit, In the summer that has ended? |
5185 | What the crimes they have committed, Since thou hewest them in pieces? |
5185 | What this wonderful rejoicing, What this singing on the billows? |
5185 | Whence arose her head of venom? |
5185 | Whence arose thy fangs of poison? |
5185 | Whence arose thy writhing entrails? |
5185 | Whence the evil ears for hearing? |
5185 | Whence the harp''s enchanting arches? |
5185 | Whence the necessary harp- pins? |
5185 | Whence the sweetly singing harp- strings? |
5185 | Whence then came her eyes of fury? |
5185 | Whence then was her heart created? |
5185 | Whence then was her mouth created? |
5185 | Whence then was thy back created? |
5185 | Whence was brought the merry maiden, From the village of Tanikka? |
5185 | Whence was consciousness awakened? |
5185 | Where the gloves that she has knitted, Where the mittens she has woven? |
5185 | Where then are the ancient weavers, Weavers of the nets of flax- thread, Those that frighten us with fish- poles, Drag us from our homes unwilling?" |
5185 | Where then is my mother''s dwelling, Where the castles of my father? |
5185 | Wherefore dost thou bring the aspen To the vessel of Wainola?" |
5185 | Wherefore dost thou leave thy castle, Show thyself to mighty heroes, To the heroes of Wainola?" |
5185 | Wherefore should I not be singing, And the children not be chanting Of the biscuits of Wainola, Of the bread of Kalew- waters? |
5185 | Wherefore should I not be singing, And the children too be chanting Underneath these painted rafters, In these halls renowned and ancient? |
5185 | Wherefore then should I not find here What my father found before me?" |
5185 | Wherefore was I born and nurtured, Why this hapless child''s existence? |
5185 | Whither do ye strangers journey? |
5185 | Whither is the vessel sailing, Whither wandering, my heroes? |
5185 | Who bestowed thy mouth of venom, Who insisted, who commanded, Thou shouldst raise thy head toward heaven, Who thy tail has given action? |
5185 | Who has told the cruel story, Who the worst of news has scattered, That thy suit was unsuccessful, That in vain thy steed had journeyed? |
5185 | Who is mourning for the daughter? |
5185 | Who is there to lead the singing, Lead the songs of Kalevala? |
5185 | Why is Tapio so humored, That he gave his dearest treasure, Gave to thee his Forest- apple, Honey- eater of his kingdom? |
5185 | Why should I sing other legends, Chant them in the glen and forest, Sing them on the hill and heather? |
5185 | Wilt thou weep for me departed, Shouldst thou hear that I have perished, Fallen on the field of battle?" |
5185 | Wilt thou weep for me, thy hero, When thou hearest I have perished, Fallen from thy tribe forever, Perished on the field of glory?" |
5185 | Wilt thou weep when I have perished, Fallen on the field of glory, Fallen from thy race forever?" |
5185 | created, Why was I so ill- begotten, Since for months and years I wander, Lost among the ether- spaces? |
5185 | hero, Lemminkainen, Art thou thinking of our combat With the hero- heads of Northland?" |
33089 | ''Where is now my dearest daughter? 33089 From the lake there comes rejoicing, And what song from lake re- echoes, 10 Far more joyous than aforetime, And a finer song than any?" |
33089 | How shall I for this reward her, Woman''s prank, and damsel''s mockery, 100 And destroy the base old woman, And that wicked wench, the bakeress? |
33089 | How then has your daughter vanished, What has happened to my sister? |
33089 | If the village folk had asked thee,''Why is in the room no cradle? 33089 Men, what tidings do you bring us, What fresh news, O heroes, bring you?" |
33089 | O my dearest of old women, Tell me, O my dear old woman, 130 Where I yet may find my father, Where the fair one who has borne me? |
33089 | O my dearest of old women, Tell me, O my dear old woman, How I best can journey to them, And the road I may discover? |
33089 | O thou wretched golden buckle, Kalervo''s surviving offspring, Wherefore art thou so unhappy, Wherefore is thy heart so troubled? 33089 Shall I tell you of your lineage, And shall I make known your honours? |
33089 | Star, whom Jumala created, Know you nothing of my infant, Where my little son is hidden, Where is hid my golden apple? |
33089 | Sun, whom Jumala created, Know you nothing of my infant, Where my little son is hidden, Where is hid my golden apple? |
33089 | Thus my mother always told me In the very words which follow:''Where has gone the yield of cattle, Whither has the milk now vanished? 33089 Whence the life he gave unto it? |
33089 | Where then can I place the infant, That we bring him to destruction, And that death may overtake him? |
33089 | Wherefore should I thus be treated, When I sent myself the barley? 33089 Wherefore whet the men their sword- blades, Wherefore sharpen they the lance- tips?" |
33089 | Who is longing for the maiden? 33089 Who shall cater for thy brother, Tend him day by day in future?" |
33089 | Who shall cater for thy sister, Tend her day by day in future? |
33089 | Who shall cater for your mother, And shall tend the old dame daily? |
33089 | Who was it the Frost who suckled, Bathed him in the glowing weather? 33089 10 Who should row the vessel onward? 33089 120 Shall I clothe myself in armour, In a coat of mail the strongest, Gird a belt of steel around me? 33089 140 Untamo again reflected,How can we o''ercome the infant, That destruction come upon him, And that death may overtake him?" |
33089 | 160 Said the aged Väinämöinen As he went towards the vessel,"Wherefore weep, O wooden vessel, Boat with rowlocks, why lamentest? |
33089 | 180 Whence shall now the screws be fashioned, Whence shall come the pegs to suit me?" |
33089 | 180"From what lake has come the stranger, From what country is the wanderer?" |
33089 | 190 Hundreds have been there devoured, Heroes have by thousands perished; Wherefore should they not devour thee, Kill thee likewise, unprotected?" |
33089 | 220 Has he travelled to Esthonia, Wandered from the land of Suomi?''" |
33089 | 230 Then her head the maiden lifted, In the snow she saw fresh footprints, And she thereupon inquired,"What has passed across our pathway?" |
33089 | 240 O my mother who hast reared me, Mother who thy milk hast given, Whither would''st thou bid me hide me, Whither should I now conceal me? |
33089 | 280 Whither shall I take my darling, And shall bring the shaggy creature?" |
33089 | 290 Ne''er in former times my father In a duel has been worsted, Why should then his son be different, Or his child be like a baby?" |
33089 | 300 Said the smith, said Ilmarinen,"How at Pohjola exist they? |
33089 | 300 Then said Lemminkainen''s mother,"O alas, my son unhappy, Dost thou think of former exploits, Brag''st thou of thy former journey? |
33089 | 360 Dost thou go for maidens''coyness, Or for scarcity of women?" |
33089 | 380 Whither then away, O heroes, Whither do you journey, heroes?" |
33089 | 390"Moon, whom Jumala created, Know you nothing of my infant, Where my little son is hidden, Where is hid my golden apple?" |
33089 | 440 Who shall dare to come to try him, Test him, and pass sentence on him? |
33089 | 460"Whither wilt thou go, O Kauko, Whither goes the son of Lempi?" |
33089 | 500 Hast thou perished, who hast borne me, Hast thou gone, O tender mother? |
33089 | 60 And the island- maids reflected, Said the maidens of the island:"What''s this strange thing in the water, What this wonder on the billows? |
33089 | 60 Shall you perhaps be weeping sorely, If you hear that I have perished, And have vanished from the people, And have perished in the battle?" |
33089 | 730 Whence was then its heart created? |
33089 | 740 Whence were the toad''s ears created? |
33089 | 750 Whence was then its back constructed? |
33089 | 90 If the horse has overcome you, Wherefore let the horse annoy you? |
33089 | ; or perhaps to a much earlier period, when, as old Persian books tell us, the climate of some part of Asia(?) |
33089 | And she pondered and reflected, And she spoke the words which follow:"Who can aid me now with counsel? |
33089 | And the grey hawk called unto him,"Ahti, O my dearest brother, Think you on our former combat, Head to head in equal contest?" |
33089 | Answered thereupon the net- man,"Would you call it proper threshing, 50 If with all your strength you threshed not, Putting forth your manly efforts?" |
33089 | Are blue stockings supposed to be an emblem of strength? |
33089 | But a little time passed over, When a little boy was born her, From a most unhappy mother, So by what name should they call him? |
33089 | By what names do people call you?" |
33089 | Chiefly from the great pike''s jawbones, Whence obtained he pegs to suit it? |
33089 | Did you with the spear attack him, Was he overcome with arrows?" |
33089 | Does this refer to stories of witches milking cattle? |
33089 | Does this refer to tides? |
33089 | Dost thou weep that thou art clumsy, And art dreaming at thy moorings?" |
33089 | Dove, why sit''st thou on the threshold?" |
33089 | Gave the wood the honey- eater, And a lynx to lord of forest, That you come among us singing, On your snowshoes come rejoicing?" |
33089 | Has the Sampo perhaps been stolen, And the whole been taken from us?" |
33089 | Hast thou harmed thyself by drinking At the drinking- bout of Pohja? |
33089 | Have the women laughed about you, Or the maidens ridiculed you? |
33089 | Have you eaten perhaps too freely, Eaten much, too much have drunken, Or at night perchance when resting Have you seen a dream of evil?" |
33089 | Have you left him in the icefield, In the snow- slush have you sunk him, Pushed him down in the morasses, Buried him upon the heathland?" |
33089 | Hearken, Pohjola''s great Master, Have you here within this dwelling, Barley for the horse''s fodder, Beer to offer to the hero?" |
33089 | Hereupon the bird spoke language, And the hawk at once responded:"What is this, O smith, thou makest, What, O blacksmith, art thou forging?" |
33089 | How at Pohjola exist they?" |
33089 | How shall I provide the harp- strings, Which shall yield the notes in playing?" |
33089 | I am aged Väinämöinen, Ilmarinen, smith, is with me, 150 But inform us of your kindred; By what name do people call you?" |
33089 | I who guiltless flesh have eaten, Drank the blood of those who sinned not?" |
33089 | Neptune''s trident? |
33089 | O my mother who hast borne me, Where do you advise my hiding?" |
33089 | Of the teeth of pike he made them; Out of what were harpstrings fashioned? |
33089 | Out of what did he construct it? |
33089 | Perhaps he ought to clear the forest?" |
33089 | Said the lively Lemminkainen,"O thou aged Väinämöinen, Wherefore didst forget to take me, As your very trusty comrade? |
33089 | Shall I take him into Russia, Shall I sell him in Carelia, 360 To the smith named Ilmarinen, That he there may wield the hammer?" |
33089 | Shall we go to look about us, Shall we nearer go to listen?" |
33089 | Shall you weep for my destruction, If you hear that I have perished, And have vanished from the people, And have fallen in the battle?" |
33089 | Shall you weep for my destruction, If you hear that I have perished, And have vanished from the people, And have perished in the battle?" |
33089 | Should I let him make a fencing?" |
33089 | Teeth for such an evil creature? |
33089 | Then did Pohjola''s great Master, Answer in the words which follow:"Wherefore have you then come hither, Who invited you among us?" |
33089 | Then her head the maiden lifted, In the snow she saw fresh footprints, And she thereupon inquired,"What has passed across our pathway?" |
33089 | Then her head the maiden lifted, In the snow she saw fresh footprints, And she thereupon inquired,"What has passed across our pathway?" |
33089 | Then his mother asked him quickly, Asked him thus, the aged woman:"O my son, what happened to thee, What the dreadful news thou bringest? |
33089 | Then his mother spoke and answered,"If you perish in the battle, Who shall cater for your father, And shall tend the old man daily?" |
33089 | Then said Lemminkainen''s mother,"What has chanced, my son, my darling, Hast thou perhaps encountered something As to Pohjola thou wentest? |
33089 | Then said Lemminkainen''s mother,"Wherefore art thou then in trouble, Wherefore is thy heart so troubled, As from Pohjola thou comest? |
33089 | Then said Lemminkainen''s mother,"Wherefore art thou then in trouble? |
33089 | Then the aged Väinämöinen Answered in the words that follow:"Where''s my guest to be conducted, Whither shall I lead my gold one? |
33089 | Then the little damsel Piltti, Answered in the words that follow:"Where am I to ask a bathroom, Who will help me to obtain it?" |
33089 | Then the lively Lemminkainen For a second time inquired,"Wherefore sing not, Väinämöinen? |
33089 | Then they questioned the intruder In the very words that follow:"What''s your news, you wretched fellow, What''s your need, O swimming hero?" |
33089 | Thereupon smith Ilmarinen Asked her in the words which follow: 370"Why, O bird, hast thou flown hither? |
33089 | Thereupon smith Ilmarinen Spoke aloud the words that follow: 330"Bird of prey, what brings thee hither, Sitting underneath my window?" |
33089 | To the barn shall I conduct him On a bed of straw to lay him?" |
33089 | Was''t thy father or thy mother, Or the eldest of thy brothers, Or the youngest of thy sisters, Or some other near relation? |
33089 | Wept the island girls already, Damsels at the cape lamented:"Wherefore goest thou, Lemminkainen, And departest, hero- bridegroom? |
33089 | What then gave the smith in payment? |
33089 | What would now avail my singing, If the songs I sang were bad ones, 550 If I sang in every valley, And I sang in every firwood? |
33089 | Whence a head, this foul enchantment? |
33089 | Whence its entrails were constructed? |
33089 | Whence its filthy gums created? |
33089 | Whence its sense obtained the monster? |
33089 | Whence its wriggling tail constructed? |
33089 | Whence the brains for this foul creature? |
33089 | Whence the tongue in mouth so evil? |
33089 | Whence was then its mouth constructed? |
33089 | Whence were then its eyes created? |
33089 | Where is now the sun imprisoned, Whither has the moon been taken?" |
33089 | Where should Untamo seek aidance,''Gainst this boy, the most unhappy? |
33089 | Wherefore do you bring more planking, Bringing timber to the vessel?" |
33089 | Wherefore does he thus come playing, Blowing tunes upon the cow- horn, Blowing till he bursts the eardrums, And he gives me quite a headache?" |
33089 | Wherefore have you locked the bath- house?'' |
33089 | Wherefore should our songs not falter; As our sweet songs we are singing, For the lengthy evenings''pleasure, Singing later than the sunset? |
33089 | Whither do you take your journey, Whither, heroes, are you going?" |
33089 | Who can help me in this trouble?" |
33089 | Who has made ye thus so angry, As to scorch my cheeks in thiswise, And to burn my hips so badly, And my sides so much to injure? |
33089 | Who has sent thee from thy nettles, Who has ordered and provoked thee That thy head thou liftest threatening, And thy neck thou stiffly raisest? |
33089 | Who has spoiled my well- known homestead, And destroyed my charming dwelling? |
33089 | Why delays the forest''s darling? |
33089 | Why returnest thou so sadly, Home from Pohjola''s dark regions? |
33089 | Why should I not also find it, As my father always found it?" |
33089 | Wilt thou now divide the Sampo, 210 Out upon the jutting headland, On the misty island''s summit?" |
31942 | A more inspiring drink, Manlius? 31942 Ah, do you seek to chill me by the coldness of your face? |
31942 | And I? 31942 And did you pity this Nazarene?" |
31942 | And have_ your_ eyes no tears, when your bride lies murdered before you? |
31942 | And it is true; men could no longer resist us, but is there no mightier power on earth? |
31942 | And the games in the circus to- morrow? |
31942 | And then other good things awaited you? 31942 And what is the character of his army?" |
31942 | And you drank from it? |
31942 | And you? |
31942 | And your news of victories? |
31942 | Are you not convinced that your beauty has such magic power that every man who beholds you forgets every woman he has ever seen? |
31942 | Ask my slaves what she did to them? 31942 Because I should like to know whether you have ever rendered Carinus happy by your favour?" |
31942 | But those whom you would leave behind? |
31942 | But why do you not live in Rome? |
31942 | Carinus has abdicated, and Numerian will be Imperator? 31942 Did you not have the power to detain by force the fair demon who had entered the snare?" |
31942 | Did you not summon me that we might whisper together of rapture, bliss, and sweet delights? |
31942 | Do n''t you know her_ lectica_, Manlius? 31942 Do you feel the tremour of my hand in your clasp? |
31942 | Do you imagine that Carinus would suffer a man to live whose promised wife had killed herself on the Cæsar''s account? |
31942 | Do you know Numerian? 31942 Do you know this ring? |
31942 | Do you know why I had him killed? |
31942 | Do you remember my answer? |
31942 | Do you remember, Carinus, the girl who killed herself before your eyes to escape your embrace? 31942 Do you suppose I could not look it calmly in the face?" |
31942 | Do you worship a dead man? |
31942 | Glyceria? |
31942 | Have you killed her? |
31942 | Have you learned anything? |
31942 | Have you seen Glyceria? |
31942 | Have you the ring with you, my lord? |
31942 | How can you expect me to hate, old friend, after you have rendered me happy? 31942 I am to wear an indifferent face,"said Manlius, with dilated eyes,"and not recognise her when she lies dead before me? |
31942 | I thank you, O Augustus, for the temple and the verses of beginners; but my Tusculum? |
31942 | Is it not true that once there was not so great a difference between us? 31942 Is it the fashion there to wear freckles?" |
31942 | Is it you whom they call in Rome the Augustus? |
31942 | Is that actor Manlius? |
31942 | Is your daughter at home? |
31942 | Manlius,said Carinus, the blood mounting to his face,"do you know that I have already had one husband of Glyceria slain?" |
31942 | Mesembrius, what has she done to you that you speak of her thus? |
31942 | Mine, Manlius? 31942 My bride?" |
31942 | O Glyceria, why should your face become so gloomy? |
31942 | Oh, my dear, sweet child,sobbed the old man;"why must you leave me here? |
31942 | Oho, Ævius, how long has the Cæsar had you carried about in a_ lectica_ like an aristocratic courtesan? |
31942 | Really? 31942 Since when has the word''Augustus''in the Roman tongue meant shame and loathsomeness?" |
31942 | So you really consider me the Cæsar? 31942 So your dreams have predicted that I shall kill you? |
31942 | Speak, who is it? |
31942 | To what shall I henceforth compare the Cæsar in my poems, since roses and lilies are no longer beautiful? |
31942 | Well, Manlius, how do you like the Falernian? 31942 Well, why do you not continue to rage? |
31942 | What did you say? |
31942 | What do you mean? |
31942 | What do you want? |
31942 | What has she done? 31942 What is it that disturbs me still?" |
31942 | What is the matter with you that you speak to me of love? |
31942 | What kind of a man? 31942 What use would it be, old friend? |
31942 | What? 31942 What?" |
31942 | When was that necessary for a free Roman? |
31942 | Where did you get those freckles, Manlius? 31942 Who ever heard his name among the patricians of Rome? |
31942 | Who is it? 31942 Who is it?" |
31942 | Who is it? |
31942 | Who is this peasant? |
31942 | Who is this woman? |
31942 | Who is this? |
31942 | Who was this woman? |
31942 | Why did not I have the good luck to possess Glyceria''s love, that I might cast it from me with the same indifference? |
31942 | Why do you desire to know, Senator? |
31942 | Why do you look so sad? |
31942 | Why do you speak of that? |
31942 | Why does so strong a smell of musk and amber come from this tent? |
31942 | Why never? 31942 Why should it not blind me? |
31942 | Why, Manlius? 31942 Why?" |
31942 | Will you go with me? |
31942 | Without adding whether with or against us? |
31942 | You also discovered that the hiding place of my fellow- believers was betrayed, and hastened there in advance of the others? |
31942 | You are from the Capitol, Quaterquartus? 31942 You are the commander of the prætorians?" |
31942 | You brought her, doubtless; but what did it avail? 31942 You must know him, Manlius?" |
31942 | You were the woman who, on the night I was captured, offered me her horse to escape? |
31942 | Your daughter? 31942 Am I not right in saying that Italy is the bosom of the earth, for here are the breasts-- namely, the mountains which produce this wine? |
31942 | And if you hate me, would you not slay, rather than mock me?" |
31942 | And is there an orgy, a bacchanalian festival, in which she does not play the loathsome part of queen? |
31942 | And what happened? |
31942 | And who can the woman be who seeks to save another woman whose love shuts out her own?" |
31942 | And you?" |
31942 | At whose table?" |
31942 | But who could think of God''s presence where the devil''s altars are erected? |
31942 | But, O Ævius, why do you compel me to talk so much? |
31942 | Can I show myself anywhere in Rome without witnessing my disgrace? |
31942 | Can not you, too, gain power and wealth? |
31942 | Can you hate me because I love you? |
31942 | Did I not bring her to you?" |
31942 | Did she not appear in the amphitheatre in a pantomime before the exulting, roaring populace? |
31942 | Did they not tear you to pieces as the Bacchantes did Orpheus?" |
31942 | Did you see before my palace the flesh- colored caryatides, who keep guard before my door and seem to follow every passer- by with their eyes? |
31942 | Do I deserve nothing, my lord?" |
31942 | Do n''t say that you saw her four years ago-- what was that? |
31942 | Do you hear the cries of triumph and the glorification of your name rising on all sides? |
31942 | Do you hear the universal cheer:''Long live Carinus?'' |
31942 | Do you know me? |
31942 | Do you know what I want now?" |
31942 | Do you no longer remember Trivius, whom in my wrath I transformed into a stag, and did not restore his human form until the hounds had torn him? |
31942 | Do you not feel the trembling of the earthquake under your feet; do you not hear the muttering of heaven''s thunder? |
31942 | Do you not know who it was?" |
31942 | Do you wish to be fixed to these walls as statues, or changed into wild beasts to rend one another to- morrow in the amphitheatre? |
31942 | Does she not allow herself to be painted as_ Venus vulgivava_? |
31942 | Does she not go in broad daylight, with her shameless train, clad in a_ tunica vitrea_ or_ ventus textilis_? |
31942 | Foolish old man that I am; what have I been saying? |
31942 | For Apollo''s image is the sun, and is not the sun itself full of spots? |
31942 | Have my dreams betrayed me, that some one knows I love your daughter, whom I saw four years ago, and have been unable since to forget? |
31942 | Have the gods created a sun that some one may take possession of it and allow others no share in its light? |
31942 | Have you found no fair woman in Rome? |
31942 | Have you no longer one word, one smile for me? |
31942 | How could I go to war when I see so badly that I can not distinguish friend from foe? |
31942 | How did the army behave later?" |
31942 | I am to say that I have never seen her?" |
31942 | I swing myself on a horse? |
31942 | If one of us must die, why should it be you, whose loss will plunge them into despair? |
31942 | If you were resolved to die, why did you not appear to me in a dream, that I might have followed you? |
31942 | In a voice that seemed to come from the grave, he asked:"How was she killed? |
31942 | In the time of Augustus Cæsar a poet said:"If Rome persecutes thee, whither wilt thou flee? |
31942 | Is it not well known that his feet never touch the earth, and that, even in his bathroom, he uses a wheel- chair? |
31942 | Is it true, as people say, that Carinus loves you ardently?" |
31942 | Is not her name prostituted in all the shameless verses of an Ævius and Mavius? |
31942 | Is not the sky strewn with stars, and are not the stars the freckles of the sky, as freckles are the stars of the human face? |
31942 | It is a great pleasure to be able to live in Rome, is it not?" |
31942 | Manlius clasped the outstretched hand, and raising it to his lips, asked with tender emotion:"And your heart?" |
31942 | Manlius, looking after her, muttered under his breath:"Can not I play the hypocrite too?" |
31942 | Manlius, with suppressed fury, answered:"Is love a fruit that becomes overripe if it waits long?" |
31942 | Mesembrius drew back in astonishment, asking in a tone of bewilderment:"What is the matter?" |
31942 | Must I lose two heavens: one above, the other in your heart?" |
31942 | Must I think instead of you? |
31942 | Once you were so gay, so full of cheerful converse-- oh, why must I endure this?" |
31942 | Or did greedy flames devour her tender body? |
31942 | Or have the morals of Rome improved under the shadow of Carinus? |
31942 | Or you could not choose, and loved them all? |
31942 | She was beautiful, you said?" |
31942 | So who ought to be called to account for the soul? |
31942 | So you came?" |
31942 | So you''ve come to ask me for my daughter''s hand?" |
31942 | Surely it is easy?" |
31942 | Then who are the gods, if not they? |
31942 | Then, in a low tone, seized by a fear hitherto unknown, he asked:"And that dying figure?" |
31942 | Then, with savage fury, she cried:"Who sent you to this place, miserable sycophant? |
31942 | Wars merely serve to lessen the number of dissatisfied people, so why should I disturb your repose with my descriptions?" |
31942 | Was she torn by wild beasts? |
31942 | What am I, a battle- scarred legionary, just from the rude land of Scythia, to admire in the bloody fool''s- play of your arenas? |
31942 | What are you doing here?" |
31942 | What bars your way? |
31942 | What do you mean?" |
31942 | What do you want of me? |
31942 | What have I to love in this world now that you are no more? |
31942 | What is the news?" |
31942 | What is the ring to me?" |
31942 | What is to become of me, an old withered tree, whose only blossoming branch has been cut off? |
31942 | What kind of a man is he?" |
31942 | What will it cost Carinus to have a rich old Senator drowned, and give you his palaces and treasures? |
31942 | When you see a serpent, you crush it, do you not, without waiting till it strikes its fangs into your flesh, and gives you reason to destroy it?" |
31942 | Which of you dares to raise his hand; which of you will bar my way?" |
31942 | Who are you? |
31942 | Who has the power to look into the depths of my heart and read its feelings? |
31942 | Who is this slave''s father?" |
31942 | Who knew his father? |
31942 | Who knows how far you may go? |
31942 | Why did you not appear sooner?" |
31942 | Why do you ask?" |
31942 | Why do you terrify me?" |
31942 | Why do you weary my thoughts and rob my tongue of its rest?" |
31942 | Why do you wish to deceive an old man like me? |
31942 | Why not rather I, whose death they would bless? |
31942 | Why should you be a falcon any more than the rest? |
31942 | Yet why do I ask? |
31942 | You are a man of worth; but what tidings do you bring from Persia?" |
31942 | You were then a child, and so was she; what did you know about it? |
31942 | asked Manlius, trembling in every limb, and as the old man did not answer at once, he repeated anxiously:"Where is your daughter, Mesembrius?" |
17597 | ''Tis no concern of thine what I do, and if I am not afraid what need is there for thee to be afraid on my account? |
17597 | And didst thou discover what happened to the girl after that? |
17597 | And know you not what the name of the maiden was? |
17597 | And the second? |
17597 | And the third? |
17597 | And therefore thou wouldst lead me to the executioner? 17597 And thou thyself?" |
17597 | And thou? |
17597 | And thou? |
17597 | And what do they complain about? |
17597 | And what happened after that? |
17597 | And who told thee that I had turned my face from thee? |
17597 | And whose is that? |
17597 | And why may I not sleep at your house? |
17597 | Are there no more barbers in Stambul that you make such a fuss over this particular one? |
17597 | Are ye all struck dumb then that ye give me no answer? |
17597 | But what shall we do now? |
17597 | Can the rose blossom in winter- time? 17597 Can they be heard in the Seraglio?" |
17597 | Can you not give me a handle to my name, you dog of a ciaus? |
17597 | Comes before me? |
17597 | Did I not tell thee that thou shouldst make sport with the heads of those who made sport with thy heart? 17597 Djihan? |
17597 | Do n''t you feel well? |
17597 | Do you know whose hand thou art grasping? 17597 Dost thou not love me, then, that thou smilest when I weep? |
17597 | Hast thou not seen him? |
17597 | Have I invited thee to come? 17597 Have you no answer at all then?" |
17597 | How did you lose her? |
17597 | How dost thou come to know me? |
17597 | I suppose your heels are itching?--or perhaps you are tired of having ears and noses? 17597 I suppose, my worthy incendiaries, you will next ask permission to plunder Stambul out and out?" |
17597 | Is it not a tale that I am telling you? 17597 Is it there that thou readest all those nice stories which thou tellest me every evening?" |
17597 | Knowest thou whither I am taking thee, Gül- Bejáze? |
17597 | Now, did n''t I say he was mad? |
17597 | Perhaps, then, ye wish the death of my children also? 17597 So her whom you have so long sought after you find in my house, eh? |
17597 | Tell me, I pray thee, what thou hast just been reading? |
17597 | The people of Stambul, eh? 17597 Then there is no answer to the words of Halil Patrona?" |
17597 | Then thou art really resolved to go? |
17597 | Then where have they got to, I wonder,he muttered;"since I quitted them I have been from one end of Stambul to the other?" |
17597 | Thou seest the sun rising up yonder behind the hills? |
17597 | Was he who took her away wrath thereat? |
17597 | What am I to understand by that? 17597 What brings you to the Seraglio, my worthy counsellors?" |
17597 | What crime has this slave- girl committed that she should be treated so scurvily? |
17597 | What do the people want? |
17597 | What do they require? |
17597 | What do you want? |
17597 | What dost thou say, my son? |
17597 | What dost thou say? 17597 What have you done?" |
17597 | What is the book thou art reading? |
17597 | What is the name of this man?? |
17597 | What is the name of this man?? |
17597 | What is thy name, worthy old man? |
17597 | What is thy name? 17597 What,_ thou_ wilt fell_ me_? |
17597 | Where is your comrade Musli? |
17597 | Wherefore do you weep? 17597 Wherefore dost thou trouble me with these words?" |
17597 | Wherefore this haste, O my master? |
17597 | Wherefore wouldst thou die out of my life, oh, thou light of my days? |
17597 | Who are they who now control the fate of the Realm? 17597 Who else, I should like to know, would have given me five thousand piastres for three red onions?" |
17597 | Who ever heard of summoning a Janissary away from his camp? |
17597 | Who is the presumptuous wretch who would bar the way before me? |
17597 | Who was the accursed one? |
17597 | Who were they? |
17597 | Who would dare to do such a thing? |
17597 | Who would even dare to think of such a thing, Halil? |
17597 | Whom, my mistress? |
17597 | Whose is that palace, I say? |
17597 | Whose is that? |
17597 | Whose is that? |
17597 | Whose is this palace? |
17597 | Why can it not be? |
17597 | Why can not I send a couple of grenades among them from the sea? |
17597 | Why dost thou keep waking us so often, oh, my master? |
17597 | Why weepest thou? |
17597 | Why, what ails you, worthy Mussulman? 17597 Why; what''s this, Halil? |
17597 | Would it not be as well to turn back? |
17597 | You have been in Stambul, I understand? |
17597 | You think, then, that I shall never get at her if she is there? |
17597 | You will wait here? |
17597 | A brave man is always ready to die a heroic death in the place of danger, and shall I not, moreover, be dying in your defence? |
17597 | A fellow like thou threaten to strike Halil Pelivan with a stick? |
17597 | Am I not right? |
17597 | And do you still want to die, eh?" |
17597 | And now, how were the demands of the rebels to be discovered? |
17597 | And then, too, it was she who had restored them their liberty, for was it not on her account that Halil Patrona had set them all free? |
17597 | And what do you want for yourself, my son, eh?" |
17597 | And what must such eyes be like when they laugh? |
17597 | And what then was in it? |
17597 | And who was it, pray, that compelled you to endure such torture?" |
17597 | And who, then, were these worthier men? |
17597 | Are you willing to receive me into your house as a guest once more?" |
17597 | But how then had they offended Halil Patrona? |
17597 | Did I not say that I would go alone?" |
17597 | Do not its leaves fall when the blasts of autumn blow upon it?" |
17597 | Do ye want to make the earth quake beneath you that so many of you stand in a heap in one place? |
17597 | Do you know anything about her?''" |
17597 | Do you mean the cobblers, the hucksters, the fishermen, and the bakers?" |
17597 | Do you want war because you are tired of peace? |
17597 | Dost not thou also feel a desire to bathe in all this glory?" |
17597 | Dost thou not perceive from my raiment that I am nothing but a common Janissary?" |
17597 | Dost thou want yet more?" |
17597 | Go away now when the very sun can not set because of me, and men can not sleep because of the sound of my name? |
17597 | Has anyone offended thee? |
17597 | Have you found your daughter yet?" |
17597 | Have you not enough to eat? |
17597 | He asked whether anyone had come from the host to his assistance? |
17597 | How could you, a mere petty huckster, be expected to do so? |
17597 | How do you propose to pacify this uproar?" |
17597 | How had he got here? |
17597 | Human calculations, human hopes, what are they? |
17597 | I am to slay the Grand Vizier and the Chief Mufti? |
17597 | I suppose your slave- girl will not pry too closely?" |
17597 | If any one of you were to hear that his house was on fire, would he need lengthy explanations before hastening away to extinguish it? |
17597 | Is n''t the water icy- cold? |
17597 | Is there any difference then between one Giaour and another?" |
17597 | Know you not that he who harms the guest of a true believer is accursed?" |
17597 | Me? |
17597 | My talisman is my heart, surely thou believest in it now? |
17597 | Or ca n''t you read?" |
17597 | Or is there not one of you with courage enough to go and speak to them?" |
17597 | Ought not blood to flow because tears have flowed from my eyes?" |
17597 | Slay them, too, for faults which I myself have committed-- faults against which they wished to warn me? |
17597 | Speak those of you who are husbands, would you be merciful to him who dishonoured your wife after this sort?" |
17597 | Surely God never gave her beauty in order that she might be sacrificed to it? |
17597 | Surely it is some beggar- woman who hides her face from him? |
17597 | Surely that throbbing breast, those provocative lips, are not as cold? |
17597 | Surely, it can not be that you are that Mussulman of whom all Pera is talking?--the man I mean who purchased a slave- girl in order to be her slave?" |
17597 | Tell me, therefore, what price you put upon her that I may buy her back, and give her to you to wife as a free woman?" |
17597 | The giant stood among the Janissaries and inquired in a voice of thunder:"Which of you common Janissary fellows goes by the name of Halil Patrona?" |
17597 | The projects he was hatching required centuries for their fulfilment-- what is the life of a mere man? |
17597 | Thou a Christian woman dost not believe in talismans? |
17597 | Thou wouldst have me go on loving thee, wouldst thou not? |
17597 | WHOSE DEED? |
17597 | What art thou thinking about? |
17597 | What business have you, I should like to know, in Begta''s flower- garden?" |
17597 | What could it mean? |
17597 | What did those brightly coloured letters contain? |
17597 | What did you say it was that Halil Patrona begs of me?" |
17597 | What do you want then? |
17597 | What dost thou seek in that big desolate city when we are no longer there? |
17597 | What fool among you is it would drag the whole lot of you down to perdition? |
17597 | What is he listening to? |
17597 | What is the latest news from the town?" |
17597 | What is the sky to thee if there be no sun in it? |
17597 | What is the whole world to thee if thou dost lose thy beloved? |
17597 | What meaneth the firing of cannons that strikes upon my ears?" |
17597 | What more do the rebels require? |
17597 | What more do they want?" |
17597 | What must that face be like when it blushes? |
17597 | What must that mouth be like when it speaks, when it sighs, when it trembles with sweet desire?" |
17597 | What pressing request could it be? |
17597 | What shall our trembling lips reply to them? |
17597 | What sort of people? |
17597 | What then was their offence in the eyes of the people? |
17597 | What then will be our fate who love thee best of all? |
17597 | What think ye concerning the matter?" |
17597 | What vision of rapture could she have seen since then whose realisation she had set her heart upon obtaining? |
17597 | What voices are those which it does his soul good to hearken to? |
17597 | What was the name of the book? |
17597 | Wherefore, then, does man take thought for the morrow? |
17597 | Which of you best understands to twist the string? |
17597 | Who can even say under what Sultan it took place?... |
17597 | Who can tell what Sultan was reigning then? |
17597 | Who can tell whether any one of us would not have done likewise? |
17597 | Who is Djihan?" |
17597 | Who shall strive with the Almighty, and from what son of man does the Lord God take counsel? |
17597 | Who would have believed in the possibility of such a thing three days ago? |
17597 | Why do they still blow their field trumpets? |
17597 | Why do they still kindle their bivouac fires? |
17597 | Why does he pause and stand listening before the curtain? |
17597 | Why dost thou smile? |
17597 | Why should he keep on arousing hatred and vengeance? |
17597 | Why, even if both our hands were full of swords and pistols, not one of them could protect us-- so who would wish to be brave there?" |
17597 | am I not right in saying that the Kapu- Kiaja, if he did his duty, ought to be here with us, in the camp and on the battlefield? |
17597 | and that it is no business of ours to dance attendance upon him? |
17597 | art thou tired? |
17597 | cried he,"have you been taking part in the Carnival of the Giaours that you have allowed yourself to be so befooled? |
17597 | didst thou enjoy life? |
17597 | dost thou dream or art thou beside thyself? |
17597 | exclaimed Adsalis passionately,"what evil spirit has entered into you that ye would thus compel the Sultana Asseki to give way before a pale doll?" |
17597 | more?" |
17597 | said Adsalis,"wherefore, then, does she come before me?" |
17597 | wert thou beautiful? |
17597 | what business is it of thine if I choose to strike off the head of a dog? |
17597 | what can I do for thee?" |
17597 | what dost thou want?" |
17597 | when anyone''s star falls from Heaven, does the world ever ask, wert thou young? |
17597 | whether the people were assembling beneath the Sacred Green Banner? |
17597 | who would ever think of plucking fruit before it is_ ripe_?" |
17597 | wilt thou be able to ride the storm to which thou has given wings? |
17597 | worthy Mussulman, I suppose this is some good- humoured Janissary, eh?" |
34911 | ''Why should I do that?'' 34911 ''Why? |
34911 | Am I a cobbler''s apprentice, to have_ one_ bottle brought me? |
34911 | And have I not been fool enough? |
34911 | And if you do not repay it, sir? |
34911 | And love me again? |
34911 | And now what will happen? |
34911 | And squared all your accounts with the overseer? |
34911 | And the cowherd? |
34911 | And then what will you give me? |
34911 | And there, what sort of a Golgotha is that? |
34911 | And what about the cowherd then, has he been caught? |
34911 | And what did Ferko say? |
34911 | And what happened to the girl? |
34911 | And what in thunder did you do it for? |
34911 | And what is the mirage? |
34911 | And what sort of death is she to have? |
34911 | And what takes the cowboy so far away? |
34911 | And where are you from now? |
34911 | And where is its master, then? |
34911 | And will Ferko Lacza go with them this time? |
34911 | And you? 34911 Are you beginning again? |
34911 | Are you taking a wife with you this time? |
34911 | At the vet''s? 34911 But how can I kill him? |
34911 | But then who will attend to the customers? |
34911 | But what reason could she have for accusing herself of a crime which entails such heavy punishment? |
34911 | But where did the gentlemen leave the cowboy? |
34911 | But you wo n''t really strike him? |
34911 | But, dear me, ma''am,said the horse- cooper, who desired to display his knowledge,"what use can a herdsman have for soap? |
34911 | Can you run me along in your barrow? |
34911 | Could he know aught about the csikós''murder, think you? |
34911 | Did they catch pretty Klári? 34911 Did you ask anything?" |
34911 | Did you measure yourselves then? |
34911 | Did you never see a bill before? |
34911 | Die? 34911 Do n''t you care for the song nowadays?" |
34911 | Do they heed such things nowadays? 34911 Do you take the blame then?" |
34911 | Do you think I invented that story that you should mock me? 34911 Does Mr. Pelikan know the cowboy?" |
34911 | Does n''t he know what has hurt him? |
34911 | Does the doctor believe that I am really bad then? |
34911 | Does this worthy herdsman of yours ever happen to speak the truth, overseer? |
34911 | Even that does n''t please you? |
34911 | Has the gentleman ever seen two cows just alike? |
34911 | Have n''t they? |
34911 | Have you brought the coffee? 34911 How could you?" |
34911 | How did that come into your hands? |
34911 | How do you know one from the other? |
34911 | How is that? |
34911 | How was it? 34911 I coming round you? |
34911 | I did right, did n''t I? |
34911 | I told you beforehand, did n''t I? |
34911 | Is it Ferko Lacza? |
34911 | Is our cowboy a betyár? |
34911 | Is that something new? |
34911 | Is this truth that you are saying? |
34911 | Matches, is it? |
34911 | My word, Sándor, did you learn to preach when you were eating the Emperor''s bread? 34911 My worthy name? |
34911 | Now what are you coming round me for? |
34911 | Now what can this mean? |
34911 | Now, need I have exposed myself to that? 34911 Now, need I have exposed myself to that?" |
34911 | Now, what is the sense of you writing your name there? |
34911 | Sent him up to Buda, did they? 34911 Shall I draw the cork?" |
34911 | Shall I give you water? |
34911 | Shall I sing your favourite song,she asked,"while the fish is roasting?" |
34911 | Shall you accept him? |
34911 | Silver ear- rings? |
34911 | So Ferko Lacza is at home again? |
34911 | So the cowherd was here also? |
34911 | So there are no betyárs left on the Hortobágy puszta? |
34911 | So there is no equality on the puszta? |
34911 | So they spoke about me, did they? 34911 So you are back from your journey, comrade?" |
34911 | So you take his part? |
34911 | Sándor!--you who have never lied in your life-- what ails you? 34911 Sándor, what have you done? |
34911 | Sándor,began the girl at last,"do you wish to make me cry?" |
34911 | Sándor? 34911 Sándor?" |
34911 | Tell me,asked the painter-- the others were inspecting the cows--"is it true that you herdsmen can cheat about your cattle at the market?" |
34911 | The devil take your whip,growled the overseer;"do you want them to run to the four ends of the earth? |
34911 | The doctor? 34911 Then the cowherd is the aristocrat of the puszta?" |
34911 | Then what is this? 34911 Then you had grand folks here last night?" |
34911 | Then you were not there three days ago, when the barmaid gave you the wine mixed with mandragora, which made you so ill? |
34911 | Then, is that written in the calendar? |
34911 | This bill? |
34911 | This is for_ me_? |
34911 | Those puddles there? 34911 To Moravia?" |
34911 | Truth? 34911 Two days? |
34911 | Well, have n''t you even''good- day''for me, my dearest treasure? |
34911 | Well, have you bidden your mother farewell? |
34911 | Well, is it my fault that the sun is up? |
34911 | Well, may one call you''Sándor''again? |
34911 | Well, what can I bring you? 34911 Well, whose fault is it? |
34911 | What ails you? |
34911 | What brings you, Pesta,she asked,"in such a fearful hurry?" |
34911 | What could he be? |
34911 | What exertion? |
34911 | What harm has the poor''King''s candle''done you? |
34911 | What has happened to him? |
34911 | What is this? |
34911 | What on earth, were you then? 34911 What was this?" |
34911 | What were you doing then? |
34911 | What you smell something, Daddy, and you do n''t run away from it? |
34911 | What? 34911 Whence come you? |
34911 | Where have you been? |
34911 | Where should I get a wife? |
34911 | Where the devil have you been? |
34911 | Where were you? 34911 Who bid you tie him up?" |
34911 | Who brought it, and why? 34911 Who?" |
34911 | Whom_ else_? |
34911 | Whose remains are these? |
34911 | Why am I compelled to see things I ca n''t put on canvas? 34911 Why are your eyes so red?" |
34911 | Why have you broken the bottle? |
34911 | Why in the_ courtyard_? |
34911 | Why not, if they take me to him? 34911 Why not?" |
34911 | Why only? 34911 Why should it? |
34911 | Why should you, instead of me? |
34911 | Why, what reason? 34911 Why?" |
34911 | Will he die? |
34911 | Will you drink more? |
34911 | Without lying? |
34911 | Wo n''t you come indoors? |
34911 | Would it not be simpler to use some mechanism worked by horse- power? |
34911 | Yes? 34911 Yet you part with him? |
34911 | You do n''t happen to know the name,continued the herdsman, in a quiet voice,"of that cowboy, mistress?" |
34911 | You owe_ nobody_ anything? |
34911 | You see, my Vidám? 34911 You who have just promised not to be angry with me any more?" |
34911 | You wo n''t drink my beer? |
34911 | _ What?_ And you let us sit here telling lies to one another? |
34911 | _ What?_ And you let us sit here telling lies to one another? |
34911 | A cowboy never shaves, does he? |
34911 | All about that one yellow rose? |
34911 | And about the''Yellow Rose''?" |
34911 | Are n''t you going to Moravia as head herdsman''s wife?" |
34911 | Are you so jealous of your comrade then, your own close companion? |
34911 | Are you tipsy? |
34911 | But how could the girl know that it was poisonous? |
34911 | But how does the song go? |
34911 | But maybe you have not slept at all?" |
34911 | But where are you off to in such a terrible hurry?" |
34911 | But why look at the stars when one can not speak to them? |
34911 | But, then, who cares to let his box of"paprika"out of his own hand? |
34911 | Ca n''t you see the cows are all corralled, and who is to bring out the bull?" |
34911 | Did I ever go spying after you when you danced with other girls and giddy young wives at Újváros Fair?" |
34911 | Did not Ferko Lacza leave you this morning with one of your roses in his cap?" |
34911 | Did the bay come here?" |
34911 | Do n''t you know the song about''When the girl''s out in the storm, under his cloak the boy keeps her warm''?" |
34911 | Do n''t you see the gendarme?" |
34911 | Do n''t you see the sun is up?" |
34911 | Do they fancy that''a horse is as much a dog as a man''?" |
34911 | Do you recognise it?" |
34911 | Do you understand me?" |
34911 | Do you want anything else?" |
34911 | Eh, scoundrel?" |
34911 | He screamed the louder,"Will you answer me, or shall I have to bore a hole in your ears?" |
34911 | How could I help knowing him? |
34911 | How could he help himself, poor fellow? |
34911 | How did it get loose?" |
34911 | How is that?" |
34911 | How much do I pay for the''Back Hendli''?" |
34911 | I was blind and cracked for sure to have loved you? |
34911 | I? |
34911 | In Chapter III, a single quote('') was changed to a double quote(") after"Why should we take carts for them? |
34911 | Is n''t bread and bacon good enough? |
34911 | Is someone ill? |
34911 | Is that your idea? |
34911 | Leaning on his elbows he remarked,"This is a fine large puszta, this Hortobágy, eh, comrade?" |
34911 | Look at those lads, can you desire healthier or stronger fellows? |
34911 | Maybe you got better from the Emperor? |
34911 | Must he die next? |
34911 | Now all lay silent, but whether sleeping or not, who could tell? |
34911 | Now all was ready, when the question rose:"Who has''paprika''?" |
34911 | Perhaps he always wears as long a beard as a Jew horse- cooper?" |
34911 | Perhaps that was the charm?" |
34911 | Perhaps the gentlemen from Moravia, who were here last night, had newer jokes to amuse you with?" |
34911 | Perhaps you do n''t think him good enough? |
34911 | Perhaps you know him yourself?" |
34911 | Red wine? |
34911 | Sajgató?" |
34911 | So leaning his elbows on the table, he asked calmly,"Would you then recognise the herdsman from the description, mistress?" |
34911 | So soap is only wanted for dirty clothes, is it? |
34911 | So that is the good of a bill of exchange?" |
34911 | So you say you do n''t owe a crooked kreuzer to any human being?" |
34911 | Surely_ you_ did not poison Sándor?" |
34911 | Sándor is ill?" |
34911 | Tell us when it was that you visited Miss Klári here-- the day she served you with wine?" |
34911 | Tell us when were you last in the taproom of the Hortobágy inn?" |
34911 | The girl clapped her hands to her face,"How did I know it was poison?" |
34911 | The girl''s who sings,''An''he knew he could, An''he knew it still he would,''or the man''s who listens and understands?" |
34911 | The question was, could he? |
34911 | Then who brought me the comb that I have done up my hair with?" |
34911 | Then you want me to go and buy matches?" |
34911 | This long paper? |
34911 | Two? |
34911 | Was n''t my payment big enough for you?" |
34911 | Well, if this peat- smoke can exert such a strong influence on an educated mind, how were it possible to doubt the following story? |
34911 | What can one expect of a horse that spends its life in the company of cattle? |
34911 | What could he want with it? |
34911 | What defect could they find?" |
34911 | What did I tell you? |
34911 | What did you want to say?" |
34911 | What does it matter to you?" |
34911 | What is the good of a Jew speaking the truth?" |
34911 | What is there to hide? |
34911 | What object could the pretty lass have for contriving such a murder?" |
34911 | What, you''ve not heard of it, Sándor bácsi? |
34911 | What_ is_ this?" |
34911 | When a man lies three days in the Mata Hospital----""How can a man lie in the Mata Hospital? |
34911 | When she had brought the wine, however, she asked in an unaltered voice:"Why do you call me''miss''?" |
34911 | Whence did he come? |
34911 | Where is there a ham bone to shoot him with?" |
34911 | Where is your master?" |
34911 | Where was the radiant young fellow who had left her such a short time ago? |
34911 | Which of you wants the hundred dollars?" |
34911 | White wine?" |
34911 | Whither was he going? |
34911 | Who has the ague now?" |
34911 | Who pulled you out? |
34911 | Whom did I ask to melt lead with me on Christmas Eve? |
34911 | Whose kerchief did I wear, though he never said it was a betrothal gift? |
34911 | Why did they not enlist you? |
34911 | Why have you done this?" |
34911 | Why may n''t a gendarme wear a rose in his shako as well as another fellow? |
34911 | Why not? |
34911 | Why should he not understand, a puszta steed, who has three- quarters of a soul at least? |
34911 | Why should we take carts for them?" |
34911 | Wo n''t you please step into the tap- room, sir?" |
34911 | Yes? |
34911 | You know all about it? |
34911 | You must hold traffic with gypsy women, must you? |
34911 | You wo n''t take a bite? |
34911 | asked the man,"did he see you dancing with the German artist, and yet not wring his neck?" |
34911 | asked the manager in surprise, and when the doctor assured him that it was so, he said petulantly,"Well, how should I know about a cow''s mouth? |
34911 | asked the painter,"for this silver piece?" |
34911 | cried the herdsman;"and how did those golden ear- rings get into your ears, I wonder?" |
34911 | ground and roasted? |
34911 | or has she run away?" |
34911 | she said,"You would n''t laugh for the world, would you? |
34911 | whiteface?" |
25947 | A real lady? |
25947 | About the cloak? 25947 Alone?" |
25947 | Am I looking around? |
25947 | And do they interest you? |
25947 | And do you paint every woman who comes here? |
25947 | And if I should ask you in the presence of my husband not to come? |
25947 | And if my husband asks you not to come? |
25947 | And it is sweet to think that we have not entirely forgotten old times, is n''t it? |
25947 | And now? |
25947 | And then it is,''What in the world have you done with your figure? 25947 And what may I do for you?" |
25947 | And why not? 25947 And you are going to wait for another train? |
25947 | And you will not change your mind-- you promise? |
25947 | And you will paint me again? 25947 And, of course, if we loved each other still you would not marry, would you, Karl?" |
25947 | Are n''t you afraid to leave your wife alone? |
25947 | Are you afraid of it? |
25947 | Are you ashamed because I came while all those people were here? |
25947 | Are you coming in with us, Karl? |
25947 | Are you going now? |
25947 | Are you not surprised that I did not go also? |
25947 | Are you satisfied now? |
25947 | As you seem to have penetrated my secret, I suppose I might as well-- but have you made up your mind to marry Elsa? |
25947 | But how-- you do n''t mean to ask Karl? |
25947 | But if I stay, how could you speak to Karl about the letter? |
25947 | But now? |
25947 | But what will you say? |
25947 | Ca n''t we discuss something besides these two? |
25947 | Cold, formal? |
25947 | Consent to what? |
25947 | Did I not promise to call at your house? |
25947 | Did Olga run away from me? |
25947 | Did you understand my husband? |
25947 | Disappointments; well, yes, who has not been disappointed? |
25947 | Do n''t you recall me at Monte Carlo? |
25947 | Do n''t you think I can see through your transparent schemes? 25947 Do n''t you think we should leave the young people together?" |
25947 | Do you imagine that I did not understand your suggestion from the very first? 25947 Do you know that another lady comes here to have her portrait painted?" |
25947 | Do you know what you should do? |
25947 | Do you like Monsieur Karl? |
25947 | Do you not love me any more, Karl? |
25947 | Do you think I am a child? |
25947 | Do you think it will be successful? |
25947 | Do you use perfume on your hair? |
25947 | Do you want to ruin me? 25947 Does he paint you now?" |
25947 | Dr. Millar, will you help me remove my cloak? |
25947 | Has any one been here? |
25947 | Has any one seen Mr. Karl to- day? |
25947 | Has any one seen him this morning? |
25947 | Has he received no letter? |
25947 | He tried to shoot you? |
25947 | He wept? |
25947 | He? 25947 How are you feeling to- day?" |
25947 | How can I be impudent, though, when you are so polite to me? |
25947 | How dared she speak like that? |
25947 | How do you do, Karl? |
25947 | How do you do? |
25947 | How do you know I want a new gown? |
25947 | How do you know it? |
25947 | How do you know that? |
25947 | How? 25947 How?" |
25947 | I left a letter lying here on the table; did you, perhaps, pick it up? |
25947 | I never want to see him again, because----"Because you love him? |
25947 | I sad? 25947 I wonder what it will be like there?" |
25947 | I wonder why? |
25947 | Is Mr. Karl at home? |
25947 | Is he with your master? |
25947 | Is she dressing? |
25947 | Is there a mirror in your studio? |
25947 | Is this never to finish? |
25947 | Is your master up? |
25947 | It is finished forever? |
25947 | It was wrong, and now we realize it, do n''t we? 25947 Karl, will you help me off with my cloak?" |
25947 | Karl-- and what did he say? |
25947 | Letter? |
25947 | Look here, Karl, do you think you are wise to be a fool? |
25947 | Madam is waiting for the artist? |
25947 | Madam, you did n''t really? |
25947 | Monsieur? |
25947 | Must I think and speak as you wish? |
25947 | No; where is it? 25947 Oh, did you?" |
25947 | Oh, how could you? |
25947 | Oh, is n''t that good for us? |
25947 | Oh, is this life really a serious matter? |
25947 | Oh, what of it? |
25947 | Oh, you are divorced? |
25947 | Pardon for what? |
25947 | Perhaps you know my nickname-- Saucy Elsa? |
25947 | Ran away? 25947 Shall I tell Dr. Millar you are here?" |
25947 | Shall we end the conversation, then? |
25947 | Shall we leave now? |
25947 | Should I listen to all this? |
25947 | That cloak is lined with fur, is n''t it? |
25947 | That? 25947 The weather; is n''t it snowing beautifully? |
25947 | Then how can we make him tell us? |
25947 | Then what has happened? |
25947 | Then you did not come as a model to- day? |
25947 | Then you do love me, Karl? 25947 Think of it-- this man dared to----""How long has your husband been dead?" |
25947 | Was I mistaken? 25947 Was he fond of you?" |
25947 | Well, I----"What of her husband? |
25947 | Well, Karl, how are you getting along with Elsa? |
25947 | Well, children, where is the picture? 25947 Well, now you understand, why do you not take it off?" |
25947 | Well? |
25947 | What are you doing here? 25947 What are you going to do now?" |
25947 | What are you talking about? |
25947 | What can that be? |
25947 | What did he say? |
25947 | What did you tell him about my cloak? |
25947 | What do you mean, Karl? |
25947 | What do you mean? 25947 What do you mean?" |
25947 | What do you mean? |
25947 | What do you want? 25947 What does short on wheat mean?" |
25947 | What for? |
25947 | What have I written? |
25947 | What have you been doing all this time? |
25947 | What is it? |
25947 | What is it? |
25947 | What is not true? |
25947 | What is that? |
25947 | What is the matter with me? |
25947 | What is the matter? |
25947 | What is this-- a conspiracy? |
25947 | What letter, dear heart? |
25947 | What shall I do first? |
25947 | What shall I do? |
25947 | What strange influence do you possess that compels me to obey your will? 25947 What time is it?" |
25947 | What was it? |
25947 | What''s that? |
25947 | When you made the wager? |
25947 | Where in the devil have you heard all of this? |
25947 | Where? |
25947 | Who are you? 25947 Who is that terribly rude person who seems to be frightening every one?" |
25947 | Who is this man? |
25947 | Who rang? |
25947 | Who was that? |
25947 | Who? |
25947 | Who? |
25947 | Who? |
25947 | Who? |
25947 | Whose picture is that? |
25947 | Why are you not in the ballroom? |
25947 | Why are you sad, Karl? |
25947 | Why did you come here? |
25947 | Why did you play that evil trick on me to- night? |
25947 | Why did you stop him? |
25947 | Why do you hover over me? 25947 Why do you look around, then?" |
25947 | Why do you stand there? 25947 Why do you tell me that?" |
25947 | Why not? 25947 Why not? |
25947 | Why not? |
25947 | Why not? |
25947 | Why not? |
25947 | Why, how do you do? |
25947 | Why, you dull, young artist? 25947 Why? |
25947 | Why? |
25947 | Why? |
25947 | Why? |
25947 | Will you help me off with it, Herman? |
25947 | With me, I mean? |
25947 | With whom did you make such a wager? |
25947 | Wo n''t you drop the subject? |
25947 | Wo n''t you have some cognac before you go out? 25947 Wo n''t you please stay?" |
25947 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
25947 | Yes; do you dislike it? |
25947 | Yes; what is it to you? |
25947 | You are glad? |
25947 | You are not afraid of me, are you? |
25947 | You are not going to listen at key- holes? |
25947 | You are not jealous? |
25947 | You are the lady who wished to see me at once? |
25947 | You did not tell him----"What? |
25947 | You do n''t mean to protect her from me? |
25947 | You do n''t possess so many weapons as a married woman who knows love already-- who-- may I say something improper? |
25947 | You do n''t think he is really jealous? |
25947 | You do, eh? |
25947 | You wish to see the artist? |
25947 | Your views seem against marriage; why? |
25947 | Yours? |
25947 | ''Where is the picture? |
25947 | Am I not invited?" |
25947 | Am I right, Karl?" |
25947 | Am I right?" |
25947 | And just now, a moment before you came, we agreed----""So it was she?" |
25947 | Are n''t you coming?" |
25947 | Are you Karl''s secretary?" |
25947 | Are you worried?" |
25947 | Art; are you preparing anything for the spring exhibition at the Royal Academy?" |
25947 | Bewildered, Karl cried out:"What does all this talk mean? |
25947 | But do you not see, madam, that it would be an admission on your part?" |
25947 | But why is Karl so sad amid all this merry- making?" |
25947 | Do I make myself clear? |
25947 | Do n''t you feel warm?" |
25947 | Do n''t you want to speak to her?" |
25947 | Do you hear? |
25947 | Do you know where Karl''s heart is?" |
25947 | Do you understand? |
25947 | Do you understand? |
25947 | Do you understand? |
25947 | Do you want her to be loyal to that big boor of a husband when she loves you?" |
25947 | Do you want to know why?" |
25947 | From whom shall I learn?" |
25947 | Has he such a sharp tongue or an evil mind? |
25947 | Have you such a cloak now?" |
25947 | He pointed his finger at her accusingly, and cried:"Why are you wearing that cloak in the house?" |
25947 | He was more amazed when the man cried out in the voice of genial comradeship:"Hello, Karl; how do you do?" |
25947 | He wheeled in his seat and looked at the visitor, who went on with perfect coolness:"How do I know? |
25947 | How do you know I am not nude beneath this cloak?" |
25947 | I picked it up, saying to myself, as I turned the gold piece over in my hand,''I wonder when you got there?'' |
25947 | If a man wants to have another sweetheart, what can we do? |
25947 | If not to- day, perhaps to- morrow?" |
25947 | In Chapter IX, quotation marks were removed in front of"Do n''t you want to speak to her?" |
25947 | Is it not so?" |
25947 | Is n''t it rather warm for that, dear?" |
25947 | Is that fair?" |
25947 | Karl cried roughly:"And did you succeed?" |
25947 | Looking at Karl, he said:"Why did n''t you stay at home? |
25947 | Madam Hofmann clinging to her husband''s arm as if she were begging him to protect her----""Protect her?" |
25947 | May I see him?" |
25947 | Millar smiled his cynical, sinister smile and answered:"Afraid? |
25947 | Millar stood erect, without changing his expression of ironical amusement, and said:"Do you wish to offend me?" |
25947 | Mimi looked at him and waited, but as he did not speak, she ventured timidly:"Are n''t you going to paint me to- day?" |
25947 | Now that the situation is forced upon us, why not be honest? |
25947 | Oh, Karl, ca n''t we postpone this? |
25947 | Olga exclaimed;"when everything can depend upon one''s getting here a few moments before or a few minutes after 3 o''clock?" |
25947 | Olga gasped,"If I had understood----""If you had understood, would you have taken off the cloak?" |
25947 | She looked away as Karl approached her and said tenderly:"Are you afraid? |
25947 | Tell me, did you see Dr. Millar give a letter to your master?" |
25947 | That I am in love with Karl? |
25947 | The poet sings his greatest song when he is about to die, and is a poor, weak, human mortal to live without wine and song and women''s lips? |
25947 | The servant went out and he continued to Elsa:"I know the reason of this marriage, but you-- you do n''t know the reason, or----""Or what?" |
25947 | Then Mimi said:"Is madam to have her portrait painted?" |
25947 | Then she asked, without looking at Millar, and her voice was dry with pain:"Did-- did Karl read the letter?" |
25947 | Then she whispered shyly:"Did my letter surprise you?" |
25947 | To think he believed me capable of----""Of what?" |
25947 | Turning to Herman he asked:"By the way, have you seen the sketch of madam Karl made yesterday? |
25947 | Was not a letter delivered to you this morning?" |
25947 | We are n''t in love any more, are we, Karl?" |
25947 | What am I confessing here to myself? |
25947 | What do I care what sort of a girl she is? |
25947 | What do you want? |
25947 | What does she want?" |
25947 | What in the world were you talking about all that time?" |
25947 | What may I do for you, madam?" |
25947 | What mischief? |
25947 | What shall I do?" |
25947 | What time is it?" |
25947 | What time shall I return for Olga?" |
25947 | What will become of me?" |
25947 | Where do you come from?" |
25947 | Where does he come from? |
25947 | Who is in it? |
25947 | Who is there? |
25947 | Who sent you?" |
25947 | Who should know better than he the confession which she had written and which was now destroyed? |
25947 | Who was that? |
25947 | Who was this man, this personification of evil? |
25947 | Why did you come here?" |
25947 | Why should I be afraid of a moralizing, joyless bridegroom?" |
25947 | Why should I be gay? |
25947 | Why should he say that? |
25947 | Why should it not be a matter of course?" |
25947 | Why should she run away?" |
25947 | Why should you drink to- night?" |
25947 | Why, he must have fallen in love with----""Do n''t you think it silly to shoot a friend on account of a woman?" |
25947 | Will you permit me to acquaint him of the pleasure that awaits him?" |
25947 | With flaming face and a voice that shook with anger, he cried:"Are n''t you two afraid of me?" |
25947 | You are coming to the ball to- night, Karl? |
25947 | You have made me reveal all that is evil in me to the woman----""To the woman you love?" |
25947 | You know you really are the guest of honor; is n''t he, Olga?" |
25947 | You were fond of him and can speak like that?" |
25947 | am I too late? |
25947 | how can you say so? |
25947 | or,''What on earth have you put on your face? |
36203 | A guest?--on foot? |
36203 | A man to be trusted? 36203 Afraid of them?" |
36203 | Ah, Clerk, it is you, is it? |
36203 | Ah, did n''t I tell you so, Father? |
36203 | All you possess is mine, eh, Libor? |
36203 | Amiss? 36203 And Jolánta, you saw her?" |
36203 | And about yourself, Father Roger? |
36203 | And are they coming, really? |
36203 | And have they treated the rest as they have treated you? |
36203 | And is n''t it so here? |
36203 | And knew what it was? |
36203 | And pray what is it that is neither good nor bad? 36203 And pray, what are these sick sheep bleating about to the King?" |
36203 | And the Princesses are really pretty? |
36203 | And what about the horses? |
36203 | And who is your master? |
36203 | And who may you be? |
36203 | And why do they suspect me? |
36203 | And why not? 36203 And you are not sleepy still?" |
36203 | And you have dared to keep it to yourself? |
36203 | And your master? |
36203 | Are such people Christians just because the holy water has been poured upon their faces? 36203 Bad news? |
36203 | But can Akos understand them? |
36203 | But how is this, Father Roger? |
36203 | But how? |
36203 | But is n''t he kind to her? 36203 But the Mongols, father?" |
36203 | But what is going on in Vácz? 36203 But what is it, Father Roger? |
36203 | But why, Father Roger? |
36203 | But yourself, my dear young mistress? |
36203 | By the way, Libor,the Khan went on pleasantly,"it has just struck me, what present have you yourself brought, my faithful servant?" |
36203 | Certain? 36203 Could anyone in the world forget his own home, do you think?" |
36203 | Dear child,said the old lady, as soon as they were left to themselves again,"how many spindles does this make? |
36203 | Dear lady,said Talabor gently, supporting her trembling figure as well as he could,"do you see that dark patch under the trees yonder?" |
36203 | Did the Tartars take it? |
36203 | Did you see many? |
36203 | Directly? 36203 Do you know it for a fact?" |
36203 | Five or six? |
36203 | Have n''t I told the King a hundred times how it would be? |
36203 | Have not I forbidden all provoking of encounters until we have all our troops assembled? |
36203 | Here I am, what do you want? |
36203 | How can we tell whether they have any evil intentions or not? |
36203 | How long has he been in such favour with the Tartars? |
36203 | I have heard that he is alive at least,responded Talabor cheerfully,"though twice I heard the contrary----""And you kept it from me?" |
36203 | I? |
36203 | Indeed so, Mr. Libor? 36203 Is that all?" |
36203 | Is that the way you speak of your nation? 36203 It seems so; he has picked the language up pretty quickly, has n''t he? |
36203 | May I speak plainly, dear young mistress? |
36203 | Must not? 36203 My brother is well, I hope?" |
36203 | My master? 36203 None? |
36203 | Not wounded, is he? |
36203 | Oh, but why? 36203 Oktai and his brethren, eh?" |
36203 | On the edge of the wood? 36203 Paul Héderváry''s governor? |
36203 | Prophesy evil? |
36203 | Roger-- Roger,she went on,"I seem to remember the name-- why, of course, Italian, is n''t he? |
36203 | Since when? |
36203 | That is what is said by Magyars? 36203 The King? |
36203 | The matter? |
36203 | Then the Tartar- Magyar is not gone with them to Asia, and he could not protect you any longer? |
36203 | Then they are not Tartars? |
36203 | Then you wo n''t admit the guard? |
36203 | These proceedings are not quite to your taste, eh, Knéz? |
36203 | To the last, you say? 36203 Turned priest then, has he?" |
36203 | Well now, Talabor, can you deny that there is a sort of nightmare oppression about this place? 36203 Well, Mr. Moses, you were the first to call attention to the unsafe state of the castle, were n''t you? |
36203 | Well, Talabor, is there any good news? |
36203 | Well, Talabor, my boy, what is it? 36203 Well, and what is the news?" |
36203 | Well, lady, would n''t it be better to keep Jakó with you, instead of Gábor? 36203 Well, what more? |
36203 | Well, what news do you bring? 36203 What am I to do? |
36203 | What am I to understand, sir? |
36203 | What are you going to do? |
36203 | What can it be? 36203 What can those rascals mean to do?" |
36203 | What do you think, Father Roger? |
36203 | What do you want, sir? |
36203 | What has come to this man? |
36203 | What has happened? 36203 What has happened?" |
36203 | What have you done with your master? |
36203 | What is it, Akos? |
36203 | What is it? |
36203 | What is it? |
36203 | What is the meaning of this? |
36203 | What more did she want? 36203 What more do you know? |
36203 | What''s that? |
36203 | What-- whom are you talking about? |
36203 | Where is Talabor? |
36203 | Where is he? 36203 Where is the good of being called''King,''when one has no kingdom? |
36203 | Where? |
36203 | Who are you? |
36203 | Who is in command of this guard? |
36203 | Who is to help it? 36203 Who knows? |
36203 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
36203 | Why should I tell you what I did not believe myself, and what those who told me were not at all sure of? 36203 Why should my friends and relations mind? |
36203 | Why such a heap of questions? 36203 Why, Ugrin, how is this?" |
36203 | Why, does he see much of them? 36203 Why?" |
36203 | Writing? 36203 Yes, young mistress; but--"he added uneasily,"what of the castle and everything?" |
36203 | You do n''t think Batu Khan will attack? |
36203 | You have guessed, I daresay, that I do n''t come here merely to pay an ordinary visit? |
36203 | You have heard, no doubt, sir, what rumours the land is ringing with? |
36203 | You promise faithfully? 36203 You really mean it?" |
36203 | You think so, sir? |
36203 | And is n''t it token enough that I, the Hédervárys''governor, am here myself?" |
36203 | And pray where is the governor? |
36203 | And since when have you been a man to be trusted, Governor? |
36203 | And still, what was she to do? |
36203 | And then? |
36203 | And while he was thus engaged, what was going on in the army? |
36203 | And why should n''t they be? |
36203 | Anything amiss?" |
36203 | Are the Mongols in great force? |
36203 | Are you still in my brother''s service and intending to remain permanently? |
36203 | Batu went on,"all, even your life, is n''t it?" |
36203 | Besides, the thieves who have deserted us know how few we are, and how much plate there is in the chests; and what is to hinder their coming back? |
36203 | Besides, where can I go? |
36203 | But how? |
36203 | But suppose Master Peter should have suspected your intentions?" |
36203 | But what could it be? |
36203 | But why should the Queen have given everything to Mária, when her own stock of jewellery must surely have needed replenishing? |
36203 | But you, do n''t you know that it annoys your friends and relations to see you liking to spend so much time with us?" |
36203 | Can he write our tongue? |
36203 | Could you fancy Jolánta killing a bear?" |
36203 | Did not you yourself say, months ago, that this place was not safe?" |
36203 | Do n''t you think, now, that I am right?" |
36203 | Do you promise me?" |
36203 | Do you remember? |
36203 | GOOD NEWS OR BAD? |
36203 | GOOD NEWS OR BAD? |
36203 | Have I spent my days among lions and tigers, that anyone dares to say such a thing of Kuthen? |
36203 | Have they many prisoners?" |
36203 | Have we no family- life, and are we not all united in our love for our country?" |
36203 | He hurried forward to meet the visitor as he clattered into the courtyard, and-- did his eyes deceive him? |
36203 | He, the Almighty, what need had He of any created thing? |
36203 | Horse tired? |
36203 | How could he, when but for Talabor he would have had no daughter, whether to give or to keep? |
36203 | How in the world should they find their way through such woods as these unless you or I led them here?" |
36203 | How should you have any rival?" |
36203 | I like property, I do n''t deny it, who does not? |
36203 | If Dora''s father did not care, why should Paul''s? |
36203 | If a few hundred scape- goats had perished, what matter? |
36203 | In Chapter XII, a quotation mark was deleted after"Must not?" |
36203 | Is Mr. Wáncsa out of his mind? |
36203 | Is it wonderful that they remained pagans at heart, or that traces of pagan superstition are to be found in Christian lands even to the present day? |
36203 | Is n''t it more likely that they want to deceive us and entice us away from our defences, by sending forward these comparatively small bodies of men?" |
36203 | Is n''t she happy?" |
36203 | Is n''t the living word more than any writing? |
36203 | Is the King''s business urgent?" |
36203 | Know him? |
36203 | Later on no doubt he would be properly grateful, but what would he have cared for a gold mine just now? |
36203 | Let it? |
36203 | Moses?" |
36203 | Neither spoke, for what was there to talk about? |
36203 | No one will defend Kuthen, and who knows what has been going on yonder, or even whether Kuthen is still alive?" |
36203 | Oh, yes, is n''t he gone to his castle yet?" |
36203 | Peter asked in high good humour, after some inquiry as to his brother''s welfare;"how is this? |
36203 | Should he take them into, the warmer inner room, or keep them in the other until he knew more about them? |
36203 | Since when have people come to trust a scamp? |
36203 | So saying Talabor went forward, and looking down through the loophole, exclaimed,"Why, Mr. Libor, who are those behind you?" |
36203 | So what more can we do? |
36203 | Talabor had hidden the furniture, the plate? |
36203 | The country may still be full of them, for anything I know; and you mean to run such a frightful risk as this would be? |
36203 | Then, catching sight of the arrow in his cap, she went on in a frightened voice,"Are you wounded, Talabor?" |
36203 | Then-- where was she? |
36203 | Was it any wonder therefore that Paul should presently begin to reflect that Dora''s cousin Jolánta would suit him better than herself? |
36203 | What do you mean by leaving the gate and bolting in here as if the wolves were at your heels?" |
36203 | What do you mean?" |
36203 | What do you want?" |
36203 | What does it mean?" |
36203 | What had become of Akos and his bride? |
36203 | What have they been doing? |
36203 | What is it you want, children? |
36203 | What is the meaning of it?" |
36203 | What need is there of anyone else while good Mr. Moses is alive? |
36203 | What was it Talabor was saying? |
36203 | What was to be done? |
36203 | What would become of her? |
36203 | When did we first hear that cry? |
36203 | Where are we to go?" |
36203 | Where are you from?" |
36203 | Where are you from?" |
36203 | Where do you come from? |
36203 | Where had you known him before?" |
36203 | Where is he? |
36203 | Where was the use of alarming the country? |
36203 | Where were the women? |
36203 | Whether he had deserted, or whether he had been captured, who could say? |
36203 | Who are you? |
36203 | Who can trust such folk? |
36203 | Who is he? |
36203 | Who is there?" |
36203 | Who may these be?" |
36203 | Why did He create all that we see? |
36203 | Why did n''t you bring him in at once? |
36203 | Why then, should you wish to stay?" |
36203 | Wáncsa?" |
36203 | You would do anything for me? |
36203 | and ca n''t move? |
36203 | and lived with my nephew Stephen at one time?" |
36203 | and since when have such pettifoggers as you been allowed to meddle in Master Peter''s affairs?" |
36203 | and where could I go?" |
36203 | and who knows for certain where his Majesty may be? |
36203 | and why was she not with him? |
36203 | and would not a call to arms look as if they were afraid, and actually tempt the Mongols to come and attack them? |
36203 | and you remember that young jackanapes, Libor?" |
36203 | and you, too, Héderváry? |
36203 | are n''t you? |
36203 | are we to be saddled with this horde of pagans then?" |
36203 | but what will the Khan say, if we take back only five or six out of 300 men?" |
36203 | cried Peter;"defence against whom? |
36203 | exclaimed Dora, in alarm,"surely you are not going to provoke them?" |
36203 | how can I make you understand?" |
36203 | how?" |
36203 | in what way?" |
36203 | interrupted Orsolya,"what of him? |
36203 | laughed Dora,"why should I?" |
36203 | my scornful little beauty, you are not likely to get many suitors whom Master Peter will favour, and who knows? |
36203 | not a single one?" |
36203 | or have you other and more brilliant prospects? |
36203 | or was it indeed his old page who was bowing before him? |
36203 | repeated Libor in alarm;"are so many lost?" |
36203 | said Akos;"and if we have towns and castles, do n''t we live much in the open air too? |
36203 | said Béla, rising to meet the Archbishop,"armed from head to foot so early? |
36203 | said Dora, quite disarmed,"and why do you speak now?" |
36203 | she asked presently,"you have not heard anything of my father?" |
36203 | she said presently,"if Oktai Khan really should want to fight us, about how long would it take him to get here?" |
36203 | shot in the head? |
36203 | shouted the governor,"what''s the news? |
36203 | sitting here under the trees, are you?" |
36203 | that''s something,"interrupted Peter,"and I hope his Majesty sent them to the right- about at once?" |
36203 | they have beaten off the Tartars, eh?" |
36203 | token? |
36203 | what are we waiting for? |
36203 | what did it matter about a poor, insignificant fellow like him? |
36203 | what did that matter? |
36203 | what is the matter?" |
36203 | what sort of creature is that, Matykó?" |
36203 | where was any one of them? |
36203 | whether it is true or not, who can say? |
36203 | who can say?" |
36203 | who knows whether some stray band of Tartars may not find their way up here to- day or to- morrow, and who is going to stand against them?" |
36203 | who knows?" |
36203 | who would be afraid of such cowardly robbers? |
36203 | whom do they suspect?" |
36203 | why must I outlive them?" |
36203 | why?" |
36203 | with empty hands?" |
46185 | The picture? |
46185 | _ What does it matter anyway, whatever it is? 46185 --why should we struggle any longer against the resistless tide that is drawing us together? 46185 A piece of paper? 46185 Am I not invited? 46185 Am I right? 46185 Am I right? 46185 And what did he say? 46185 And with whom did you bet? 46185 And you are about to consent to-- ELSA,_ interrupting_ To what? 46185 Are you his secretary? 46185 Are you sorry? 46185 Are you worried? 46185 As they are about to go upstairs,_ KARL_ comes back from R._ OLGA,_ looking coldly over shoulder at_ KARL Are you going to stay here? 46185 Bell rings off stage R._ HEINRICH_ enters R._ DEVIL,_ rising from chair_ What do you want? 46185 But have you?... 46185 But that''s all over now ELSA Why so? 46185 But when he left us here alone, he seemed to feel--[_ Breaks off._ But there is no reason for it, is there? 46185 By the way, how do you do? 46185 C., coldly_ I? 46185 C., embarrassed_ Wo n''t you please sit down? 46185 C., very excited_ And do you find boldness sweet? 46185 C._ What have you done? 46185 C._ You seemed to get on very well with Elsa? 46185 Calling after him:_ Where''s today''s paper? 46185 DEVIL About her? 46185 DEVIL About your cloak? 46185 DEVIL Alone? 46185 DEVIL Am I mistaken? 46185 DEVIL And you still mean to fight? 46185 DEVIL Are you afraid? 46185 DEVIL Are you the lady who wishes to see me at once? 46185 DEVIL Do you know who the lady is? 46185 DEVIL Has anyone called to see him this morning? 46185 DEVIL Indeed? 46185 DEVIL Is there a looking- glass in your studio? 46185 DEVIL Karl is expecting you, then? 46185 DEVIL Look here, my boy; do you think you are wise to be such a fool? 46185 DEVIL Madame? 46185 DEVIL Married? 46185 DEVIL Perhaps you know there is another lady coming every day to have her portrait painted? 46185 DEVIL Shall we end this conference? 46185 DEVIL Shall we leave? 46185 DEVIL Then why did n''t you take off your cloak? 46185 DEVIL Then why did n''t_ you_ stay at home P Why did you refuse a legitimate position-- good, everyday morals-- a decent occupation at so much a week? 46185 DEVIL Very thoughtless of me-- but since you have found me out-- By the way, what you said about your marriage-- is it settled? 46185 DEVIL What are you going to do? 46185 DEVIL What did she want? 46185 DEVIL What do you mean? 46185 DEVIL What do you mean? 46185 DEVIL What does she want? 46185 DEVIL What kind of a lady? 46185 DEVIL What with? 46185 DEVIL What''s that? 46185 DEVIL Where is my tea? 46185 DEVIL Who? 46185 DEVIL Will you permit me to prepare him for this pleasant surprise? 46185 DEVIL With a long train? 46185 DEVIL You will not change your mind? 46185 DEVIL,_ as if astonished_ You think? 46185 DEVIL,_ crosses to her, reads the envelope_ To Karl-- but what will you write? 46185 DEVIL,_ crosses up R. C. very quickly_ How do you do? 46185 DEVIL,_ crossing to L. C._ Do n''t you think a man''s a fool to try to shoot his friend on account of a woman? 46185 DEVIL,_ lifting himself upright, cynically_ Which shoulders have you not seen? 46185 DEVIL,_ lights a cigarette; offers one to_ KARL Will you have one? 46185 DEVIL,_ rises and goes to head of couch_ A life that has not been squandered-- has not been lived-- KARL Why do you tell me all this? 46185 DEVIL,_ standing erect_ Do you mean that? 46185 DEVIL,_ takes out little red satchel and opens it_ Why? 46185 DEVIL,_ to_ MAN SERVANT Will you accompany Miss Elsa to her carriage? 46185 DEVIL,_ very quick_ Oh, divorced? 46185 DEVIL_ Pour quoi_, Madame? 46185 DEVIL_ repeats business_ Why do you keep looking over there? 46185 DEVIL_ stops him._ If you think Doctor sounds better, why not call me Doctor Miller? 46185 Did he read it? 46185 Did n''t you?... 46185 Did you perhaps take it by mistake? 46185 Do n''t you think so, Karl? 46185 Do you hear me? 46185 Do you know that Karl is in love with Olga? 46185 Do you understand me? 46185 Do you want to drive me mad? 46185 Do you wonder? 46185 Does n''t it seem close to you? 46185 ELSA And you are posing for him? 46185 ELSA And you like Herr Karl? 46185 ELSA Does he paint you now? 46185 ELSA Does the laundry- woman steal? 46185 ELSA From the same source? 46185 ELSA Here? 46185 ELSA How do you do? 46185 ELSA I-- happy? 46185 ELSA No? 46185 ELSA Now, how can I be saucy when you talk like that? 46185 ELSA Then you did not come to pose to- day? 46185 ELSA Was he fond of you? 46185 ELSA Who told you? 46185 ELSA Yes? 46185 ELSA You are a man of the world? 46185 ELSA You think so? 46185 ELSA, to KARL Olga-- I suppose you''d like to speak to her? 46185 ELSA,_ as if she was getting interested_ And does that interest you? 46185 ELSA,_ crosses up to C._ Perhaps you know my nickname-- Saucy Elsa? 46185 ELSA,_ on settee L._ Are n''t you surprised I have n''t gone? 46185 ELSA,_ rises; angrily_ How dare you? 46185 ELSA,_ saucily_ Ca n''t you see? 46185 ELSA,_ somewhat embarrassed_ Yes? 46185 Enter your husband--[ OLGA_ comes down R._Well, here I am: where is the picture?" |
46185 | FIRST GENTLEMAN GUEST What-- coward? |
46185 | From you? |
46185 | HEINRICH Beg your pardon, sir-- KARL,_ seated on couch L._ What is it? |
46185 | HEINRICH I''m afraid, Madame, you will have to wait a moment; but I will tell the doctor---- OLGA,_ quickly_ What doctor? |
46185 | HEINRICH,_ entering_ Did you ring, sir? |
46185 | HERMAN Do you also deal in wheat? |
46185 | HERMAN Shall I tell you the truth? |
46185 | HERMAN Well, lunch with me tomorrow? |
46185 | HERMAN,_ coming down to_ KARL And you do n''t come before eleven? |
46185 | HERMAN,_ coming down_ Where is the sketch? |
46185 | HERMAN,_ looking at his watch_ What have you been doing? |
46185 | HERMAN,_ taking_ KARL_ aside_ Well, how are you and Elsa getting along? |
46185 | Harsh? |
46185 | Has anyone called to see your master this morning? |
46185 | Have you any rum in the house? |
46185 | Have you seen her before? |
46185 | How_ could_ you? |
46185 | I do n''t consider myself stout-- do you? |
46185 | I do n''t want people to make fun of me-- I know what they say-- do you understand me? |
46185 | I may need them-- DEVIL Tricks of the trade? |
46185 | I take it she is the wife of a millionaire? |
46185 | I was only a drawing teacher-- but you-- what were you? |
46185 | I would like to go away, but something holds me; something I cannot-- I cannot-- oh, what will become of me? |
46185 | Is Madame going to have her portrait painted? |
46185 | Is n''t he, Olga? |
46185 | Is that right? |
46185 | Is that the best you can do? |
46185 | Is your master getting up? |
46185 | It was almost as if he imagined-- what did you say? |
46185 | KARL Afraid of what? |
46185 | KARL Did I? |
46185 | KARL For protection? |
46185 | KARL I? |
46185 | KARL Look here, I do n''t mind telling you her husband is? |
46185 | KARL Oh, nothing-- I am not in particularly good humor-- but why should I be? |
46185 | KARL Our first love is generally our last, but our last love always our first-- don''t you think so? |
46185 | KARL Really? |
46185 | KARL To draw a revolver for a found sovereign? |
46185 | KARL Well, what do you want? |
46185 | KARL Well, what shall I say? |
46185 | KARL What do we care? |
46185 | KARL What does it mean to be short on wheat? |
46185 | KARL What letter? |
46185 | KARL What of that? |
46185 | KARL What? |
46185 | KARL Whenever you are ready-- OLGA What am I to do? |
46185 | KARL Where were you? |
46185 | KARL Where? |
46185 | KARL Who''s that? |
46185 | KARL Why are n''t you in the ball- room? |
46185 | KARL Why, if I''m to paint your shoulders-- well--[_ Turns away towards studio._--your blouse? |
46185 | KARL Why-- you told-- me--[ OLGA_ shrugs her shoulders as if to say,"What can one expect of a man? |
46185 | KARL You are glad? |
46185 | KARL You do n''t really think he''s jealous? |
46185 | KARL You? |
46185 | KARL Yours? |
46185 | KARL takes her coat up on platform._ KARL,_ passing her chair as he goes up_ Do you use perfume in your hair? |
46185 | KARL,_ comes C., laughs_ So you thought I began at the top of a portrait and painted down? |
46185 | KARL,_ coming down left of couch_ What do you mean? |
46185 | KARL,_ coming down to C._ Somebody just ran out-- does she want to avoid me? |
46185 | KARL,_ coming down_ What has happened? |
46185 | KARL,_ crosses to C., losing his self- control completely_ Are n''t you afraid of me-- you two? |
46185 | KARL,_ crossing to large chair R. C. In bad humor_ How should I know? |
46185 | KARL,_ impatiently_ Miracles? |
46185 | KARL,_ leaning against big chair, looking at her dress_ I was just thinking-- didn''t your husband say an evening frock? |
46185 | KARL,_ looking around_ Funny, is n''t it? |
46185 | KARL,_ not quite grasping it_ An opera cloak? |
46185 | KARL,_ suddenly jumping at a conclusion_ Who? |
46185 | KARL,_ taken aback_ How do you do?--er-- how are you? |
46185 | KARL,_ tenderly_ Are you frightened? |
46185 | KARL,_ turning to him_ What do you say? |
46185 | MAN SERVANT Your mother is waiting for you in the hall, Fräulein, KARL May I see you to your carriage? |
46185 | MIMI Do n''t you want me tomorrow? |
46185 | MIMI I do n''t believe it-- it''s not love-- it''s a madness-- a-- ELSA,_ jumping at the idea_ An infatuation? |
46185 | MIMI I loved him, but what''s the use? |
46185 | MIMI,_ coming to him_ Were you ashamed to have those people see me? |
46185 | MIMI,_ crossing to him at couch_ You will never have me pose any more for you at all? |
46185 | MIMI,_ kneels beside him_ Do you mean that? |
46185 | May I ask why? |
46185 | May n''t I see it? |
46185 | Now I can tell you in confidence about-- look here, you are quite sure you wo n''t change your mind? |
46185 | Now what can I do for you? |
46185 | OLGA A moment ago I would have given all I possessed to save it from the fire-- and now-- KARL What has happened? |
46185 | OLGA And if my husband asks you not to come? |
46185 | OLGA And if, in the presence of my husband, I ask you not to come? |
46185 | OLGA Are you mad? |
46185 | OLGA Because if we still loved one another, you would not marry, would you? |
46185 | OLGA Because-- because-- DEVIL Because you love him? |
46185 | OLGA Cold? |
46185 | OLGA Did n''t Doctor Miller give you a letter? |
46185 | OLGA Did n''t anyone leave a letter for him? |
46185 | OLGA He cried? |
46185 | OLGA He cried? |
46185 | OLGA How do you know I want a new dress? |
46185 | OLGA How? |
46185 | OLGA I? |
46185 | OLGA Is your master at home? |
46185 | OLGA Karl? |
46185 | OLGA Made a bet that_ I_ would fall in love with you? |
46185 | OLGA Must I think and speak only as you wish me to? |
46185 | OLGA Oh, tell me-- did you-- have you...? |
46185 | OLGA Sad? |
46185 | OLGA Was n''t that the girl we just met on the stairs? |
46185 | OLGA What do you mean? |
46185 | OLGA What do you want with me? |
46185 | OLGA What is not true? |
46185 | OLGA What then? |
46185 | OLGA What''s that to you? |
46185 | OLGA What? |
46185 | OLGA When you wanted to bet? |
46185 | OLGA Why not? |
46185 | OLGA You do n''t mean to ask him--[ DEVIL_ shakes his head slowly, smiling._ you do n''t mean to_ listen_? |
46185 | OLGA You think it will succeed? |
46185 | OLGA You''re not jealous? |
46185 | OLGA,_ R._ And tonight? |
46185 | OLGA,_ R._ How do you mean? |
46185 | OLGA,_ after looking at a picture L. very closely_ Who is that? |
46185 | OLGA,_ angry_ Did you hear that? |
46185 | OLGA,_ angry_ Who? |
46185 | OLGA,_ aside_ Dr. Miller? |
46185 | OLGA,_ at door R._ You think so? |
46185 | OLGA,_ curiously, and a bit jealous_ What is it? |
46185 | OLGA,_ frightened_ Is n''t that good for us? |
46185 | OLGA,_ greatly pleased_ Yes? |
46185 | OLGA,_ horrified_ Who are you? |
46185 | OLGA,_ nervous, confused, as if she was afraid of him_ I do n''t know, but-- I feel as if-- as if-- KARL What do you mean? |
46185 | OLGA,_ seated on couch, quietly_ And do you paint every woman that comes here? |
46185 | OLGA,_ shocked_ You, Karl? |
46185 | OLGA,_ standing very erect, to_ DEVIL Why did you stop him--? |
46185 | OLGA,_ turns from him_ Shall I go at once? |
46185 | Olga cares nothing for me-- and I-- and I-- DEVIL,_ quickly_ What will you give me to interrupt you now? |
46185 | Pardon for what? |
46185 | Quick_: How do I know? |
46185 | Shall I tell you? |
46185 | She crosses back of large chair to couch L., and sits facing audience._ OLGA,_ nervously, turns her head to him_ What is it? |
46185 | She speaks in an everyday voice, in marked contrast to former tone._ How do you do, Professor? |
46185 | Silence._[ OLGA_ stands near the door leading to the studio, quite astonished._ Are you sending anything to this year''s exhibition? |
46185 | Such a dazzling offer-- who could blame you? |
46185 | THIRD LADY GUEST Yes, who told you? |
46185 | The crop is bad? |
46185 | Then quickly:_ If another man runs away with it--? |
46185 | This from a man about to marry? |
46185 | This man has the insolence to-- DEVIL,_ seated C. Very quickly_ Your husband has been dead some time? |
46185 | To have thought me capable-- of.... How could he? |
46185 | To- day you are a motif-- you are a revelation...? |
46185 | We are not in love with one another, are we? |
46185 | Were you ever bold? |
46185 | What are you doing here? |
46185 | What are you doing here? |
46185 | What did you insinuate? |
46185 | What did you want to tell me about her? |
46185 | What do you say? |
46185 | What do you think? |
46185 | What do you want? |
46185 | What do you want? |
46185 | What is it? |
46185 | What is it? |
46185 | What mischief? |
46185 | What more do you want? |
46185 | What of it? |
46185 | What right have you to speak to me? |
46185 | What were you talking about all the time? |
46185 | When do you want me to call for Olga? |
46185 | Where is the dress? |
46185 | Which chooses? |
46185 | Who are you? |
46185 | Who is he? |
46185 | Who is that man? |
46185 | Who put that light out? |
46185 | Who were they? |
46185 | Who''s in that carriage? |
46185 | Why did you come here? |
46185 | Why do n''t you open it now? |
46185 | Why do n''t you take off your cloak? |
46185 | Why do you wait out there? |
46185 | Why have you tried to hide-- your real self from me? |
46185 | Why should I speak of your cloak? |
46185 | Why? |
46185 | Why? |
46185 | You do n''t say? |
46185 | You drunk? |
46185 | You know? |
46185 | You represent Holman& Co. in London? |
46185 | You said-- OLGA,_ very slowly_ I hope we shall have the pleasure of your company this evening? |
46185 | You want to get married? |
46185 | You''re glad the crop is a failure? |
46185 | Your husband is astonished-- he tries to speak-- the words stick in his throat-- he gasps:"Well, if you did n''t paint, why is she dressing?" |
46185 | [ DEVIL_ goes off_; HEINRICH_ follows him out._ KARL,_ comes C. to_ MIMI Did n''t I promise you I''d come? |
46185 | [ DEVIL_ puts the letter into envelope._ OLGA,_ horrified_ What are you doing? |
46185 | [ HEINRICH_ comes back and helps_ KARL_ put on his jacket._ KARL,_ lights a cigarette_ Did you take my dress suit to be pressed? |
46185 | [ HERMAN_ crosses to C., speaking to his wife_ My dear, wo n''t you please ask the Doctor to try and arrange to come to our house this evening? |
46185 | [ Illustration: Elsa and Karl] ELSA So you do n''t want me to be saucy? |
46185 | [ KARL_ goes again towards door of studio impatiently._ Is she dressing? |
46185 | [ KARL_ is silent, continues reading his paper._[ MIMI_ comes down L._ Do n''t you want to work today? |
46185 | [ KARL_ stares at him._ What''s the matter with you? |
46185 | [ MAN SERVANT_ comes in above platform, and goes up side stairs._ OLGA,_ to servant_ What do you want? |
46185 | [ OLGA''S_ head falls forward on her arm_ OLGA,_ as if awakening_ What have I written? |
46185 | [_ Converses with_ KARL_ a few moments; then to_ OLGA: Well, my dear, where''s the picture? |
46185 | [_ Crossing to R., shaking hands with_ KARL,_ who holds him back._ KARL,_ shaking_ HERMAN''S_ hand_ Are n''t you afraid to leave your wife? |
46185 | [_ Goes with_ KARL_ towards the back of the stage._ OLGA,_ quickly to the_ DEVIL What have you said to him about my cloak? |
46185 | [_ He goes towards the door on the R._ Are you going to stay here? |
46185 | [_ He looks at Olga._ OLGA Snowing? |
46185 | [_ Horrified, turns to him._ Who sent you? |
46185 | [_ In altered voice._ What time is it? |
46185 | [_ Moving to end of couch._ DEVIL,_ coming down L. of couch; very emphatically_ And if it slips away? |
46185 | [_ Rises, goes C._ ELSA From whom? |
46185 | [_ Rises._ But"What''s the time?" |
46185 | [_ She goes to him above table at head of couch, takes his head in her hands._ Do n''t you_ like_ me? |
46185 | [_ Silence._ DEVIL What''s the matter? |
46185 | [_ Silence._ OLGA Did you understand my husband just now? |
46185 | [_ Speaking to OLGA:_ You go home with your husband, and he does n''t speak-- and if you ask him:"Why do n''t you say something?" |
46185 | [_ Takes mirror.__ What_ am I to do? |
46185 | [_ The two girls look at each other in silence--- for what seems like a minute._ ELSA Mimi, who is that man? |
46185 | [_ The_ DEVIL_ goes to big chair and kneels on it L._ DEVIL So you do love your husband? |
46185 | [_ The_ DEVIL_ looks into her eyes._ ELSA,_ proudly_ Now tell me, can I or can I not choose the man I will marry? |
46185 | [_ Throws himself face down on couch._ What do you want? |
46185 | [_ To_ DEVIL,_ whispers_: Is that better? |
46185 | [_ To_ HEINRICH,_ reluctantly_ Did you see Dr. Miller give a letter to your master? |
46185 | [_ To_ OLGA: But, Madame, this would be admitting-- KARL What''s it all about? |
46185 | [_ Turns around._ And tomorrow? |
46185 | [_ Uncomfortable silence._ DEVIL You seem annoyed-- KARL,_ comes back C., as if in a mood to quarrel_ Do you want to know why? |
46185 | _ He_--is-- in-- there? |
46185 | _ They come down the steps._ OLGA Had n''t we better leave the young couple alone? |
46185 | one must wait until another train comes ELSA You loved him and can speak like that? |
46185 | or the day after tomorrow? |
46185 | under some strange-- ELSA Influence? |
20892 | A divorce case? |
20892 | Ah, is the other a brunette? 20892 Ah, yes; but suppose that fascination is employed over a man by women that have no right thus to use their power?" |
20892 | All well at home? 20892 Alone?" |
20892 | And am I of no account? |
20892 | And are you going with us? |
20892 | And besides, we are two able- bodied men, and I always carry a brace of pistols-- don''t you? |
20892 | And did I awaken any unpleasant reminiscences? |
20892 | And did they believe you? |
20892 | And do n''t you know another name for me? 20892 And have you picked out the village whose destruction is to be her bridal gift? |
20892 | And have your excellencies met with no mishap on the way? |
20892 | And how do you know I have n''t put it in such a condition again? |
20892 | And how is it,asked Blanka,"that you have come to me at the very moment that I was seeking you?" |
20892 | And how long is that woman to live? |
20892 | And if I should win my cause, and should take a fancy to marry again, could I select a husband to suit myself? |
20892 | And is the government no one? |
20892 | And may I inquire what the princess wrote me? |
20892 | And this pretty lady is our future sister- in- law, is n''t she? 20892 And was that why he ran out of the hotel in such an extraordinary manner that the very waiters felt tempted to seize him at the door?" |
20892 | And what about our two brothers, Simon and David? |
20892 | And what do you wish of me, my poor boy? |
20892 | And what is a Unitarian, pray tell me? |
20892 | And what will you do meantime? |
20892 | And what, pray, is his motive in this? |
20892 | And when you first proposed in Kolozsvar that we should go home by way of Torda Gap, did you know the perils we should have to face? |
20892 | And why not from him? |
20892 | And wo n''t you have me locked up afterward? |
20892 | And you choose to remark upon it because I would have the prince a widower and a free man? |
20892 | And you knew that too? |
20892 | And you recognised me-- so far off? |
20892 | And you refrain from using this evidence against him? |
20892 | And you would have me give her a dower for her second marriage, would you, and a quarter''s allowance into the bargain? |
20892 | Are n''t you afraid to go for it alone? |
20892 | Are there very many asking an audience at this time? |
20892 | Are these berries poisonous? |
20892 | Are they alive and well? |
20892 | Are you angry with me for doing so? |
20892 | Are you determined to make me leave this compartment? |
20892 | Are you enemies? |
20892 | Are you on your way to Rome, may I ask? |
20892 | Are you really in earnest, Aaron, about defending the town from this position in case of an attack? |
20892 | Before deciding, may I see a list of those whom you have invited? |
20892 | Burnt it to the ground? 20892 But are n''t there any snakes in the cave?" |
20892 | But are n''t you going to ask your new sister for a kiss, you young scapegrace? |
20892 | But are our tracks well covered? 20892 But are the mountain passes safe?" |
20892 | But can not your guests also procure information from the same source-- for a consideration? |
20892 | But how did you win them over so easily, I should like to know? 20892 But how do you know they will fit me?" |
20892 | But how if it were imposed by the prince as the indispensable condition of a peaceful settlement of your relations with him? |
20892 | But how,asked Blanka,"can they afford to dress their young women in silks and laces, and give both boys and girls an education? |
20892 | But is it possible that I should be made to suffer for a defeat on the battle- field? |
20892 | But look here,interposed Zimandy, with a troubled look,"does the Pope know I am a Calvinist?" |
20892 | But tell me, if I should wish to choose my own household and my own intimates, would that liberty be allowed me? |
20892 | But what about Marczi and Rosalie? |
20892 | But what do you want of me? |
20892 | But what have we against Toroczko? |
20892 | But what if the Torda woods are held by the enemy? |
20892 | But what motive had she thus to injure herself and, perhaps, prevent her marriage with the prince? |
20892 | But what reason have you for wishing my ruin? |
20892 | But what would you have me do? |
20892 | But what, pray, could he spy out here? |
20892 | But where did you get the two horses for our brothers? |
20892 | But whose interest could it have been to indulge in play- acting at my expense? |
20892 | But why are you so sure that the princess is one of the victims? |
20892 | But, Adorjan,interposed the leader, in a tone of mingled wonder and vexation,"how did you come here and what is your purpose?" |
20892 | But, surely, you do n''t mean that his Holiness is in any way trifling with the people, do you? |
20892 | Can you sleep in a carriage? |
20892 | Cannon, brother? |
20892 | Citizeness, do n''t you remember the stone footprint of our Lord in the church of_ Domine quo vadis_? 20892 Could n''t we take that route also?" |
20892 | Count who? |
20892 | Did I say anything about politics? |
20892 | Did Manasseh tell you about him? |
20892 | Did n''t you notice that not one member of the court circle was present? 20892 Did they swear to this?" |
20892 | Did we both have the same thought? |
20892 | Did you find them again? |
20892 | Did you know I was waiting for you? |
20892 | Do n''t you think this back wall looks like a stage curtain? |
20892 | Do you hear Ciprianu''s roosters? |
20892 | Do you know her? |
20892 | Do you know that gentleman? |
20892 | Do you know that you have killed my father and set fire to the house that sheltered you last night? |
20892 | Do you know where Signor Scalcagnato lives? |
20892 | Do you know where your wife is now? |
20892 | Do you really mean to take us by the way of Torda Gap? |
20892 | Do you remember the fourteenth paragraph? |
20892 | Do you see that? |
20892 | Do you so interpret my action? |
20892 | Do you think so? |
20892 | Does he intend to adopt you as his son? |
20892 | Does your religion forbid you to kill a man-- under any circumstances? |
20892 | For what reason, pray? |
20892 | From Ciprianu? 20892 Has the hour come, then, when you feel it right to kill your fellow- men?" |
20892 | Has your sister never found a balm for her wounded affections? |
20892 | Have I money enough, do you think, to purchase an iron mine? |
20892 | Have I no share in all this? |
20892 | Have I not made peace with our neighbours and sworn in the name of the one living God to maintain it, and would you put me to shame? |
20892 | Have I your seat, sir? |
20892 | Have n''t you a spare pipe to lend me? |
20892 | Have n''t you heard it often enough? 20892 Have they not murdered our brother Jonathan?" |
20892 | Have you anything to criticise in my conduct? |
20892 | Have you come at last? |
20892 | Have you ever seen him in anger, with an enemy before him? |
20892 | Have you forgotten our creed? 20892 Have you heard the_ Miserere_ many times before?" |
20892 | Have you no spies there? |
20892 | Have you talked this over with Prince Cagliari? |
20892 | Have you the score? |
20892 | How came you here, Lanyi? |
20892 | How can we? |
20892 | How did he look? |
20892 | How did it please you? |
20892 | How do I know you wo n''t shoot me? |
20892 | How do you know it, may I ask? |
20892 | How high a price? |
20892 | How if there are some eyes that will not be fitted with these glasses? |
20892 | How in the world did you ever get them up here? |
20892 | How long must I submit to this humiliation? |
20892 | How long will you continue to dog my steps? |
20892 | How so? |
20892 | How? 20892 Idle threats, are they?" |
20892 | Is all going well in Italy? |
20892 | Is he a Jew or an atheist? |
20892 | Is it on an island in the moon? |
20892 | Is revenge forbidden where you live? |
20892 | Is the princess still lodged in these rooms? |
20892 | Is there a mysterious relation of some sort between you two? |
20892 | Is there no danger of highwaymen? |
20892 | Just think what is in store for your wife( but what am I saying? 20892 Lend me her name for a little while, will you? |
20892 | Like Jacob at Peniel? |
20892 | Manasseh Adorjan? |
20892 | Now who will draw? |
20892 | Oh, what have you done? |
20892 | Oh, where does it grow? 20892 On what ground is the petition rejected?" |
20892 | On your honour as a Szekler and a Unitarian? |
20892 | Scalcagnato the shoemaker, the champion of the people? 20892 So I''ve found your tender spot, have I?" |
20892 | So Vajdar has been here, has he? 20892 So you are acquainted with Ciprianu and his poultry?" |
20892 | So you thought you''d slip by me without once showing your papers, did you? 20892 So you''ve come at last?" |
20892 | The Marchioness Caldariva? 20892 The fourteenth paragraph? |
20892 | Then what is to become of this poor girl? |
20892 | Very good, but how about the million florins left her as a good Catholic by the bishop? |
20892 | Was it Mr. Vajdar''s troubled conscience that made him leave us the moment you appeared? |
20892 | Was n''t it from the Szekler Stone that our fathers repulsed the whole Mongolian horde? |
20892 | Well, then, what if our runaway couple should stumble upon the scene of some of these horrid deeds? 20892 Well, what has my cripple to report of his day''s doings?" |
20892 | Well, what of that? 20892 Well,"began the advocate on entering,"what have you accomplished?" |
20892 | What are you so frightened at? |
20892 | What are you thinking of? |
20892 | What could he spy out? 20892 What do you mean by this rashness?" |
20892 | What do you mean? |
20892 | What do you say to it, Maria? 20892 What do you say?" |
20892 | What do you say? |
20892 | What do you say? |
20892 | What do you wish? |
20892 | What grudge had he against you? |
20892 | What if Manasseh should n''t come by noon-- by nightfall? |
20892 | What is the name of the gentleman you refer to? |
20892 | What is your purpose in all this? |
20892 | What makes you think so, pray? |
20892 | What makes you think so? |
20892 | What may that be? |
20892 | What news? 20892 What return, pray, did you make for all this kindness?" |
20892 | What traitor do you mean? |
20892 | What, am I really so misshapen as that? |
20892 | What, do you really propose to buy one? |
20892 | What, does my wife know how to handle a pistol? |
20892 | What, in your bridal chamber? |
20892 | What, must I swear to you, then? |
20892 | What, then, was it that saved you? |
20892 | When did this occur? |
20892 | Where German is spoken? 20892 Where are we now?" |
20892 | Where are you going? |
20892 | Where can Mr. Zimandy be all this time? |
20892 | Where did you get all these things? |
20892 | Where is Jonathan? |
20892 | Where shall we lay the body? |
20892 | Where to? |
20892 | Whither away, brother? |
20892 | Who calls? 20892 Who can it be that is so suspicious of me?" |
20892 | Who is he? |
20892 | Who is that pretty boy? |
20892 | Who is there? |
20892 | Who told you so? |
20892 | Who told you that? |
20892 | Who will ever know the difference if a quarter part of the total weight is chaff and clay? 20892 Why are we stopped here?" |
20892 | Why did n''t you let me take the bridle? 20892 Why not, pray?" |
20892 | Why not? |
20892 | Why not? |
20892 | Why not? |
20892 | Why not? |
20892 | Why should he plot the ruin of his own secretary and confidant? |
20892 | Why''thank God''? |
20892 | With two candles on the altar? |
20892 | With whom are you wrestling, brother? |
20892 | Yes, and further? |
20892 | Yes, but suppose he has to go to war? |
20892 | You are weeping? |
20892 | You asked him to escort us? |
20892 | You have a plan, Rozina? |
20892 | You have heard her play and sing and laugh more than once, have n''t you? 20892 You leave the train? |
20892 | You mean Ciprianu and his men? |
20892 | You say you are well acquainted with the young man? |
20892 | You still love him? |
20892 | You think, do you, that I am joking, and that I will take pity on you? |
20892 | You tremble? |
20892 | You were going out? |
20892 | You will come with us, wo n''t you? |
20892 | Your secretary? |
20892 | _ Par exemple?_she rejoined, with an involuntary show of interest. |
20892 | ''Is not the little toe of your left foot broken?'' |
20892 | And can you sit there while those two are happy in each other''s embraces? |
20892 | And did this dream weigh more with him than the sorrow that had invaded his own family? |
20892 | And how about this footman?" |
20892 | And if you came with me, how could you expect me to help you keep your vows? |
20892 | And may not the footprint of an angel have been left in the sand of the Colosseum for a devout artist to copy in his sketch- book? |
20892 | And must you have it immediately?" |
20892 | And what brings you hither, may I ask? |
20892 | And what was Blanka to him? |
20892 | And you will give me one, wo n''t you, dear sister- in- law, even if they bring me back dead?" |
20892 | But Manasseh seized her by the wrist and shouted hoarsely in her ear:"Where are my wife and sister?" |
20892 | But how would it be when the attack in the rear should begin, from the direction of the Szekler Stone? |
20892 | But the surrounding woods are at present full of birds of prey, and--""Do you dare to think of such a thing?" |
20892 | But what can we do? |
20892 | But what did the princess care for the liberal party at that moment? |
20892 | But what does it avail? |
20892 | But what if this letter were merely a trap? |
20892 | But what soldier will ever think of counting the threads in his blouse, or know whether it was cut from goods thirty inches wide or twenty- eight? |
20892 | But what will you do in the church?" |
20892 | But why so angry? |
20892 | But, by the way, is not our Toroczko friend among those who are likely enough to fall some day before the French and Italians?" |
20892 | Can we hesitate a moment between two noblemen''s deaths and the destruction of all the peasantry? |
20892 | Come, friend Gabriel,"--turning to the ladies''escort,--"will you not join me there? |
20892 | Could Aaron and his forty men offer any effectual opposition to the invaders? |
20892 | Did I do well?" |
20892 | Did n''t this letter come into your hands?" |
20892 | Did you receive Blanka''s letter,--the one she wrote you from Trieste in November?" |
20892 | Did you see any sign of the enemy?" |
20892 | Did you see him?" |
20892 | Did you show this to Vajdar?" |
20892 | Do n''t I remind you of an old acquaintance?" |
20892 | Do n''t you hear the mob storming my palace gates? |
20892 | Do n''t you know that? |
20892 | Do you agree?" |
20892 | Do you approve my plan?" |
20892 | Do you find any tents there?" |
20892 | Do you forget, too, how trifling an error might result in the cutting off of your allowance from Prince Cagliari?" |
20892 | Do you know me now?" |
20892 | Do you like to walk in the woods?" |
20892 | Do you remember it?" |
20892 | Do you see that gorge there on our right? |
20892 | Do you see that great cloud of dust yonder moving toward us?" |
20892 | Do you see that signal- fire, and do you know its meaning? |
20892 | Do you see?" |
20892 | Do you take me for an Armenian peddler to be chaffered with in that fashion?" |
20892 | Do you wish to wager that I ca n''t drive all Rome crazy over me? |
20892 | Does my pipe annoy you? |
20892 | Had he been concealed behind some rock? |
20892 | Has the prince any other contract under consideration?" |
20892 | Have I ever made any secret of my designs or of my motives?" |
20892 | Have you ever heard of the Torda Gap? |
20892 | Have you heard about their doings?" |
20892 | He thinks he''s going to ruin the young life of my client and bury her alive, does he? |
20892 | How am I ever going to get a chance to deliver my Latin speech that I have been working on all night?" |
20892 | How can you quench the flames when every house is ablaze? |
20892 | How can you think of leaving us in the lurch? |
20892 | How else, she asked, could he defend his honour, his loved ones, the women entrusted to his charge? |
20892 | How had he set about it? |
20892 | How had it come there? |
20892 | How long are you going to let them live?" |
20892 | How many do you wish-- two?" |
20892 | How much have you left of my wife''s quarterly allowance that I sent her by you?" |
20892 | How would he have explained its presence there? |
20892 | If Aaron Gabor could fit out his Szeklers with artillery, why should not his namesake be able to do the same? |
20892 | If God be with me, who shall prevail against me? |
20892 | If fascination is the bond by which the man can be held, why does she not make use of it herself? |
20892 | If the painted Sappho was alive, why did she give these signs only at night, and not in the daytime as well? |
20892 | Is it far from here?" |
20892 | Is it not best so?" |
20892 | Is she here?" |
20892 | Is there no risk in all this?" |
20892 | It seemed to look down on Manasseh with the same gentle reproof, and to say,"Have I failed you in your hour of trial?" |
20892 | My poor lads are obliged to exchange the pick for the rifle, and shall I, their master, shirk my duty?" |
20892 | No? |
20892 | Now are you satisfied?" |
20892 | Now, then, have you ever really learned to know him?" |
20892 | Or is it only a rat?" |
20892 | Or shall I, discarding the masterpieces of a Thorwaldsen, embellish the sacred edifice with the rude productions of a stone- cutter? |
20892 | Or thus:''Have n''t you a birthmark on the back of your neck?'' |
20892 | Or, again:''Who gave you that half of a coin which you wear on a string around your neck?'' |
20892 | Shall I, forsooth, suspend the erection of the votive church which I began at the seat of my ancestors twelve years ago? |
20892 | So what will he do to you who are an Adorjan and wear a seal ring? |
20892 | Speak, did he not tell you some such story?" |
20892 | Tell me, now, how can the princess make sure of outwitting her foes, and so escape the horrible fate of being buried alive?" |
20892 | The gentleman who is with us--""Why, then, did n''t he leave something-- coat, or umbrella, or hand- bag-- in proof of his claim to the seat?" |
20892 | Tickets to the Sistine Chapel, to the Tenebræ, to the Benediction, and to the Glorification-- and for three persons? |
20892 | Vajdar?" |
20892 | Was it an angel in love with a devil? |
20892 | Was this, too, an illusion, a dream, a trick of her imagination? |
20892 | What are your wishes in the matter, my angel?" |
20892 | What cared she that to her these words were utterly meaningless? |
20892 | What could have caused this transformation? |
20892 | What do you say,--will this bewitching guest from fairyland deign to figure as the chief personage on my young artist''s canvas?" |
20892 | What great harm, she wondered, could come from the burning of an old beech- tree? |
20892 | What if it had caught the young man''s eye? |
20892 | What if it should hit him?" |
20892 | What is your sister''s name?" |
20892 | What kind of a cavalryman do you call yourself, with no eyes for a pretty girl? |
20892 | What liberty had she? |
20892 | What say you? |
20892 | What share had he in that country beyond the right to tramp the public highway, and make himself a mud hut for shelter? |
20892 | What signified to her the watchword of the period,--"Liberty?" |
20892 | What was his purpose in thus stealing on the two unprotected women? |
20892 | What was it that gave one of these men such power over the other, like that of a lion- tamer over his charge? |
20892 | What word does he send you?" |
20892 | What words can do justice to the conflicting emotions which Manasseh experienced in that hour of trial? |
20892 | What, do n''t you want them? |
20892 | When? |
20892 | Whence could he have come? |
20892 | Where do you say this thing occurred?" |
20892 | Where is his card, Beppo? |
20892 | Where?" |
20892 | Which one is it?" |
20892 | Whither have they gone? |
20892 | Who could have appropriated them? |
20892 | Who could have written it? |
20892 | Who could have wrought this sudden transformation in the deserted old mansion? |
20892 | Who, in that city, where so few knew even of her existence, was sufficiently familiar with her private affairs to be able to write it? |
20892 | Whom could she now consult, with whom share her anxious forebodings? |
20892 | Why are you here-- to persuade us to release your two brothers and leave Toroczko in peace?" |
20892 | Why?" |
20892 | Will Manasseh Adorjan fight when he is ordered to, or throw down his arms?" |
20892 | Will not Heaven be angry with me for cherishing such a wish? |
20892 | Will you accept me as a father?" |
20892 | Would you have me say to the woman I adore,''My dear, hitherto we have lived in two palaces; henceforth we must be content with one''? |
20892 | Yet is it right to ask so much of fate? |
20892 | Yet what right had he now to take vengeance on a man whom he had refrained from punishing on Anna''s behalf? |
20892 | You are thoroughly familiar with the marriage laws of the Romish Church, are n''t you?" |
20892 | You come on behalf of your countrymen who were recently drafted? |
20892 | You did n''t know anything about it, did you? |
20892 | You do n''t object?" |
20892 | You were told, were n''t you, that I wrote that anonymous letter?" |
20892 | You will do as I wish in this matter, brother Manasseh, will you not?" |
20892 | You will promise me that, wo n''t you?" |
20892 | and Bela IV., by which we are exempted from military service? |
20892 | asked the other, helplessly;"follow Blanka Zboroy''s example and turn Protestant with you, so that we might marry each other?" |
20892 | cried Anna,"what have you done? |
20892 | exclaimed the lady;"the sublimest of our Church observances, that which symbolises the very divinity of our Saviour, does not interest you?" |
20892 | he cried,"how can you be a soldier with one shoulder six inches higher than the other?" |
20892 | he exclaimed,"where did you drop from?" |
20892 | sighed the distressed wife;"and must I live perhaps a whole year without seeing Manasseh-- a whole autumn, winter, spring, and summer?" |
20892 | urged Rozina;"what occurred after that in Toroczko?" |
34770 | A bet?--on what? |
34770 | And all this really happened? |
34770 | And did everything really happen as you related it? |
34770 | And how long will I have to wear your hideous form and let you occupy my stately proportions? |
34770 | And suppose--I whispered back to her--"my buying it does not take it out of the family?" |
34770 | And what means that iron band on your neck? |
34770 | And where are you going, may I ask? |
34770 | And where is her husband? |
34770 | And where shall I find this Portuguese? |
34770 | And you really are not afraid of the moo- calf? |
34770 | Are not we here to help you? 34770 Are they souvenirs too? |
34770 | Are you Satan? 34770 Are you the gaoler here?" |
34770 | Are you the man who knows everything? |
34770 | Aye, who indeed? |
34770 | Buried now? |
34770 | But where are the ladies? 34770 But why are you selling the old man''s property?" |
34770 | But, suppose you should tell them sometime? |
34770 | But, surely, Nyedzviedz will not allow his only daughter to perish miserably in this hole? |
34770 | But, what have the gunners in the Dutch artillery to do if there is no enemy to shoot at? |
34770 | But, what is your proposition? |
34770 | But, what shall I do while in your body? |
34770 | But, where can I get the lady, sir? |
34770 | But, why did you throw her cap on the sands? |
34770 | But,I interposed,"how could I have dreamed things, no living being ever saw with his eyes, or heard with his ears? |
34770 | Can you prove to me that you come from the Holy Land? |
34770 | Continue, prisoner, what happened next? |
34770 | Did n''t I say so? |
34770 | Did n''t I say so? |
34770 | Did n''t I say the rascal would talk himself out of the church robbery? 34770 Did n''t you hear the lady''s order?" |
34770 | Did n''t you say you had taken all the provisions on the ship? |
34770 | Did the padre excommunicate you? |
34770 | Did they take all your money? |
34770 | Did you come by it honestly? |
34770 | Did you commit any crimes on the high seas? |
34770 | Did you deliver to the chief gunner what I sent with you? |
34770 | Did you drink any of it? |
34770 | Did you eat any of him? |
34770 | Do n''t I? 34770 Do n''t you know that the secrets of the confessional are inviolably sacred?" |
34770 | Do n''t you know that, if you go to sea, you will get right into the thick of battle? 34770 Do you already regret the step you have taken? |
34770 | Do you hate the cap so much that you hate me because I wear it? |
34770 | Do you propose to starve yourself? |
34770 | Do you remember meeting a merchantman from Bremen? |
34770 | Do you still belong to the satyrs? |
34770 | Do you try to make him believe you have been in Palestine? 34770 Does your highness desire me to relate what happened on every one of the one- hundred and ten days and nights?" |
34770 | Fellow, do you know what you ask? |
34770 | For whom? |
34770 | Free? 34770 Had not I a right to do it? |
34770 | Has it never happened that a priest betrayed the secrets confided to him in the confessional? |
34770 | Has the human foot a soul? |
34770 | Have n''t I asked my other wife for her consent? 34770 Have you any desire to make a bet with me?" |
34770 | Have you any more names? |
34770 | Have you anything of value? |
34770 | Have you been inside the fortress? |
34770 | Have you forgotten Maimuna and Danesh? |
34770 | Have you forgotten our meeting in the palace on Ararat? |
34770 | Have you money to pay for all this? |
34770 | Have you the money to pay for your passage? |
34770 | Have you, too, been relegated to the Viszpa Ogrod because of the softened heart? 34770 Hello, lad; what''s the matter with you? |
34770 | How am I to get up to my pretty Agnes''window? 34770 How can you demand crabs of me? |
34770 | How in the devil''s name are these beetles going to drag such a heavy vehicle? |
34770 | How much for your goose? |
34770 | Hung himself? |
34770 | I do n''t want brandy-- I want to know where Malachi lives? |
34770 | I hope you did n''t bond your soul to him for it? |
34770 | Is Malachi at home? |
34770 | Is the child living? |
34770 | Is the old dame dead? |
34770 | Is the white dove sitting on either of your shoulders now? |
34770 | Knave, what about Jehovah? |
34770 | Malachi is at home; what do you want of him? |
34770 | My second born? |
34770 | Night? |
34770 | Now what shall I do with this thing? |
34770 | Oh, have n''t I? |
34770 | Oh, you want to find Malachi? |
34770 | On what are you waiting now? |
34770 | Salt? |
34770 | So, you are the moo- calf? |
34770 | Swear that you wo n''t? |
34770 | The gaoler? |
34770 | Then the cap is dearer to you than I am? |
34770 | Then there really is such a monster? |
34770 | Then what shall I do with these things? |
34770 | Then you recognize me, do you? |
34770 | Then, what would you advise me to do? |
34770 | This wo n''t do at all,I said to myself, so I whispered to my figure:"Behoric, just change back again for a second, will you?" |
34770 | Took to drinking? 34770 Very good wine, is n''t it?" |
34770 | Very good,quoth the city functionary,"but what beside these is there in the bottom of the pot?" |
34770 | Was it necessary to tell us what you dreamed? |
34770 | What are you? |
34770 | What becomes of the men-- usually? |
34770 | What do you imagine will become of us? |
34770 | What do you want? |
34770 | What has Malchus done that he deserves to be admitted to the service of Baphomet? |
34770 | What is going on here? |
34770 | What is this? |
34770 | What is to be sold? |
34770 | What need had you of sultanas? |
34770 | What portion of the Spaniard''s body did you consume, prisoner? |
34770 | What-- what does that mean? |
34770 | Where do you come from? |
34770 | Where shall I hide it for safe- keeping? 34770 Where should we get salt? |
34770 | Where-- where is the costly flask Ashtoreth gave me? |
34770 | Which of you fellows stole the thaler? |
34770 | Who are you? |
34770 | Who are you? |
34770 | Who is the man? |
34770 | Who then,he demanded in concluding his sacrilegious harangue,"is the true Messiah?" |
34770 | Why are we your friends? |
34770 | Why did n''t I kill you at once, when you were hanging from the window, instead of fooling with you? 34770 Why do n''t you jump?" |
34770 | Why do you wish to exchange? |
34770 | Why is he confined in the cage? |
34770 | Why, surely your lordship remembers the sum I advanced on the clothes? 34770 Why, there''s no bell tolling for the funeral?" |
34770 | Why,exclaimed the emperor,"ca n''t you love a woman who worships Brahma?" |
34770 | Will he do what I ask? |
34770 | Will you do me a small favor in return? |
34770 | Will you examine this, Sir Knight? |
34770 | Would you sell it for eighty? |
34770 | Yes, I have read about John Nepomucene; but are you a saint of that order? |
34770 | Yes-- yes--the prince made haste to add,"why did n''t you do that, instead of thinking it necessary to escape on a ship?" |
34770 | You advise me to do that? |
34770 | You are Behoric? |
34770 | You are a fine fellow to set on guard, are n''t you? 34770 You are going to sell me and my comrades in Nimeguen?" |
34770 | You are the haidemaken pater? |
34770 | You do n''t recognize him, do you? |
34770 | You surely did not undertake so foolhardy a task? |
34770 | You want us to commit ourselves, do you? 34770 A week was the time required by the learned faculty to discuss the questions:Does the soul extend to the extremities of the human body?" |
34770 | After I had been properly registered, I asked the sergeant:"What is the name of our captain?" |
34770 | After our first transports of joy were over, my first words were:"Now, where is my child?" |
34770 | After the signal to the executioner the fourth question followed:"Of what crimes are you guilty?" |
34770 | An illustrious example is Saint Nepomuck, of whom I dare say you have heard?" |
34770 | And again: what would happen if she should believe me to be her one- time lover? |
34770 | And again:"Who knows? |
34770 | And did not Jonah make a voyage on the ocean, in the stomach of a whale? |
34770 | And how came you by such a coin, constable?" |
34770 | And, was n''t the cod- fish I was eating most appetizing? |
34770 | Are the honorable gentlemen of the court familiar with that region? |
34770 | Are you there? |
34770 | At last the knacker took note of me:"Well, Master Soldier,"he called,"and how goes it with you? |
34770 | Beer was ordered from the inn, in which they were quartered; and while they were drinking, the sergeant turned to me and said:"Are you thirsty lad? |
34770 | But I had been persecuted and cursed for trying to do good-- what use to try again? |
34770 | But he renewed his pleading with increased urgency:"See, my son, I will give you this koltuk- dengenegi--""Of what use would that crutch be to me?" |
34770 | But how are you going to carry out the last penalty if the accused has already been carved into six portions? |
34770 | But if the accused has been consumed by flames, how will it be possible to bray him to pulp in a mortar for having committed uxoricide? |
34770 | But you shall; for are not we good comrades-- you and I? |
34770 | But, continued the prisoner, even had I not been robbed of my wealth, of what use would it have been to me? |
34770 | But, do you also remember our wager?" |
34770 | But, let us hear what other pranks the band of fifty played with their cannon? |
34770 | But, there was a thought that troubled me night and day: What was to become of my wife in Holland? |
34770 | But, where was I to procure it? |
34770 | Can you get up on your knees? |
34770 | Debark without further delay in Bengal, and let us hear what rascalities you perpetrated there?" |
34770 | Did I presume to doubt her fidelity? |
34770 | Did no one see her thrust me over the dike? |
34770 | Do any of the gentlemen here believe them? |
34770 | Do n''t you know that the moo- calf makes its appearance about this time?" |
34770 | Do n''t you see they will say you have been reading the secret pamphlet which was published by the opponents of the Ancient Order of Templars? |
34770 | Do n''t you want to exchange a few pence for a chip from the coffin of the man who hung himself? |
34770 | Do you imagine that any trace of their scandalous revelry will be found? |
34770 | Do you remember what we did at parting?" |
34770 | Do you still desire to join the ghastly company?" |
34770 | Everything-- I give my word of honor-- what am I saying? |
34770 | First question addressed to the accused:"What is your name?" |
34770 | For instance you ask:"What sort of weather are we going to have this afternoon, Gholem Singh?" |
34770 | From whom did you borrow, prisoner?" |
34770 | Had n''t I a right to prevent her from wearing the cap which disgraced her and me? |
34770 | Had not I a tulip garden worth all the wealth of India? |
34770 | Had not she brought dishonor on me once before? |
34770 | Had she not in her possession ample proof that she was true to me? |
34770 | Had she not my own letter, in which I related at length the circumstances of our meeting on Ararat, whither we had been taken by the two genii? |
34770 | Have n''t I been with her, and given her my lingam?" |
34770 | Have not I, Malchus the tailor, eyes to see? |
34770 | Have you lost anything?" |
34770 | He asked me if he should speak to me as to a Nimeguen gunner, or an East Indian sovereign? |
34770 | He continued:"Be kind enough to answer the following questions: How many wives does the law permit an Indian sovereign to marry? |
34770 | He laughed, and said again:"I''ve half a mind to appoint you my adjutant-- how would that suit you?" |
34770 | He paused a moment, then asked again:"What have you got in that bag?" |
34770 | He sat down on the stone seat to which I was chained, and continued:"I dare say you are curious to learn how I come to be here? |
34770 | How could I have dreamed names like Jaldabaoth and Ophiomorpho, and that disquisition around the sarcophagus?" |
34770 | How could I have dreamed the Baphomet worship? |
34770 | How could you dare to take this? |
34770 | How did Captain Morder reach home with the"Alcyona?" |
34770 | How long were you compelled to remain in that deplorable condition of slavery?" |
34770 | How many elephants, camels, rhinoceroses, male and female genii, and other draught cattle, is he allowed to employ in his service?" |
34770 | How much do you ask?" |
34770 | How much ransom would be paid for me? |
34770 | How win the"God will reward you"--the open sesame to paradise? |
34770 | I am a Lutheran like yourself-- rather let us talk about the value of these things: What will you give for the whole lot? |
34770 | I could listen no longer to his lugubrious comments:"Oh, hush, Master Meyer,"I interrupted,"what use to talk like that? |
34770 | I could listen no longer to the monotonous drum- beats, and the call which came from the house:"Who bids higher?" |
34770 | I dare say your highness, and gentlemen of the court, have heard a good many stories about the moo- calf? |
34770 | I dare say,"he added, speaking to me from the door- way,"I dare say you have another witch- story to tell? |
34770 | I scratched my head back of the right ear:"If you respect the lady so much, sir, why do n''t you marry her?" |
34770 | I sent the orderly from the room, then asked:"How did you manage to find me? |
34770 | I stepped back to the drummer, and asked:"Is it long since the old dame died?" |
34770 | I stole away to that city of the silent multitude, where there is no higgling, no outbidding, no"who bids higher?" |
34770 | I thought over what I had to lose if I accepted the position: Honor? |
34770 | I thrust my hands into the pockets of my wide trunk- hose, and what do you suppose I found in one of them? |
34770 | I want to ask a favor of you; will you consent to let me kiss and embrace her as I do you?" |
34770 | I was confused for a moment: how was I to remember what I had never known? |
34770 | If I could n''t steal anything else from him I could at least steal his name? |
34770 | If I had allowed the wolves to eat me, how could I have signaled to you? |
34770 | If I passed all my days in the hollow tree beside the brook, where no human being ever came near me, how was I to benefit my fellow creatures? |
34770 | If I remained in the forest how could I perform the good deed Madus had told me was necessary in order to win paradise? |
34770 | If it is a_ pacific_ ocean how is it possible that such a storm as you describe raged there? |
34770 | If not, just where does it terminate? |
34770 | If she should ask why I wore them, how could I reply? |
34770 | If, while he was with the robbers, he committed good deeds, or evil, who-- as he says himself-- can say?" |
34770 | In Part II, Chapter I, quotation marks were added after"Kto tam? |
34770 | In Part XIII, Chapter I, a single quote('') was changed to a double quote(") before"Why do you wish to exchange?" |
34770 | In my position, your highness, and honorable gentlemen, how would you have decided? |
34770 | In which of them, or in how many, I took part-- who can say? |
34770 | Is it not meet that I should let my heart''s brother enjoy paradisal delights with me? |
34770 | Is the captain related to the Berg- Meyers?" |
34770 | Is the flask worth enough to pay for your passage to Hamburg?" |
34770 | Look at him, and tell me if you recognize the lad?" |
34770 | Moreover, is there not mention made in the Holy Scriptures of a chariot of fire journeying with a passenger through the air? |
34770 | Moreover, who was afraid of robbers? |
34770 | No? |
34770 | Now each one of the invited said to himself:"It will be enough if the others are there-- why should I go? |
34770 | Now let us hear what_ you_ have to say about the moo- calf?" |
34770 | Now, honorable gentlemen of the court, I ask you: Can what we did be called mutiny? |
34770 | Of the gulls, perhaps?--or the moles?" |
34770 | Of what use to us were the hoards of gold in the treasure- chests? |
34770 | Of whom are you jealous, here in this sandy desert? |
34770 | Or have you come here to hide from an enemy?--Which?" |
34770 | Pray tell me how you manage it?" |
34770 | Should I run away from my wife, and my flag?--become a two- fold deserter? |
34770 | Should you be sorry never again to see daylight-- now that you have me with you?" |
34770 | So I said:"Does she wear a mask?" |
34770 | So he took to drink-- had it fetched to the house, and drank harder and harder-- especially after his wife died--""Dead?" |
34770 | So, do n''t you think it would be well to let me give you a lift on the way? |
34770 | Stoj!_"( Who are you? |
34770 | Suddenly Madus turned toward me and asked:"Where do you imagine we are, Baran?" |
34770 | Suddenly, she lifted her arm, and gave me a sound blow on the back, at the same time screaming:"Do n''t you hear me, dolt? |
34770 | Tell me, do you still love me?" |
34770 | That being settled, what else do you complain of? |
34770 | That he was forced to join the band under pain of death? |
34770 | That the death penalty was his just desert was unquestionable; but in what manner should it be imposed? |
34770 | The fellow laughed in my face and said in an impudent tone:"Well, comrade, do n''t you know me?". |
34770 | The haidemaken retired to their tents, and amused themselves, gaming with dice and cards, for what stakes do you imagine? |
34770 | The little fellow smiled, and wanted to know"how much?" |
34770 | The next query I put to the cursed haidemaken priest was:"What has been done with the duchess?" |
34770 | The rags and the crutch were fitting equipment for a beggar; but what should I have replied had anyone asked me why I wore the iron band on my neck? |
34770 | Then came a third trooper with the same inquiry:"Have you money?" |
34770 | Then he added further, in order to propitiate the chair:"Why, do n''t you see, that the prisoner did not become a satyr of his own free will? |
34770 | Then he stopped and cried in a stern voice:"_ Kto tam? |
34770 | Therein lies the wisdom of your action; the unwisdom will come to the fore when you ask yourself:''What shall I do with these desecrated vessels?'' |
34770 | Thereupon she roguishly blew out the light and asked again:"Can you see me?" |
34770 | This did not suit me either, so I interrupted:"May I beg that you will speak to me as to an Indian sovereign?" |
34770 | This pantomime signified:"How many coins like this gold one will your friends pay to ransom you?" |
34770 | Through what provinces did you journey?" |
34770 | To which Nyedzviedz made answer by saying:"Baran, does the father or the husband control the wife? |
34770 | Was I the satyr that flung back into his burning house the usurious Jew who had escaped from it? |
34770 | Was I the satyr who placed the mine under the convent and exploded it? |
34770 | Was I to permit it a second time? |
34770 | Was a better proof required than the lingam I had given her at that meeting-- also the fragment of stuff with gold dragons woven in it? |
34770 | What are you hiding in your breast?" |
34770 | What caused this depression in the shell- market you ask? |
34770 | What could I do? |
34770 | What do you say? |
34770 | What else could I have said? |
34770 | What had become of her? |
34770 | What if this skull could speak? |
34770 | What language does this fellow speak, I wonder?" |
34770 | What name shall we give you?" |
34770 | What need to take the trouble? |
34770 | What say you, friends: how many souls shall we send to hell?" |
34770 | What the devil else should I do with you? |
34770 | What was I to do? |
34770 | What was to be done with this fellow? |
34770 | What was to be done? |
34770 | What were you before?" |
34770 | What will your word be worth against the denials of the knights? |
34770 | What would be the result if she saw through my masquerade? |
34770 | What would be the result, I asked myself, if I turned the head of the grand master back to its proper position? |
34770 | What would happen to me if the eyes of a loving woman should prove more keen than those of her husband? |
34770 | What''s this?" |
34770 | When I came up with them, hobbling on one leg and leaning on my crutch, they broke into loud laughter:"What the devil is the matter with you?" |
34770 | When Lucifer appeared all the witches disrobed--"Not to the buff?" |
34770 | When you are ordered to bombard the walls, do you obey--""What? |
34770 | Where we roved, what we did, who can say? |
34770 | Whether I assisted at all the crimes they committed, or at only one-- or whether I took part in none-- who can say? |
34770 | Which was I to choose? |
34770 | Who would take the trouble to notice such a trifle? |
34770 | Why did he do that?" |
34770 | Why did n''t he bellow before I gave my costly ring into Agnes''keeping? |
34770 | Why do you desire to marry? |
34770 | Why do you laugh, idiot?" |
34770 | Why do you wear that curious band around your neck?" |
34770 | Will no one testify for me? |
34770 | Will you become my court- confessor?" |
34770 | Will your highness permit us to erase also this indictment from the register?" |
34770 | Would she, too, see in me her quondam admirer? |
34770 | You are? |
34770 | You can float down stream on the raft; but I could n''t float you up- stream!--and I could n''t carry you on my back, could I? |
34770 | You see, it is directly over the banner of the_ Agnus Dei_?" |
34770 | You will tell all the world that I am innocent-- that I did not murder my wife?" |
34770 | Young man, did it never occur to you that you were defying Satan when you put this into your bag? |
34770 | Zdenko Kochanovszki back again? |
34770 | [ Illustration: Pointing Finger] SECOND QUESTION:"What is your religion?" |
34770 | [ Illustration: Pointing Finger] THIRD QUESTION:"What is your occupation, prisoner?" |
34770 | _ Qui bene distinguit, bene docet._ How goes the paragraph relating to blasphemy? |
34770 | and question me as her husband had done:"Do you remember the promise we gave to each other?" |
34770 | and"Do you still belong to the satyrs? |
34770 | had I purloined the_ dornenritter_ treasures for this? |
34770 | he roared in a fury;"do you dare to insinuate that_ I_ circulate counterfeit money? |
34770 | here interrupted the chair:"I do n''t quite understand how that could be?" |
34770 | how will you find your way to the Jews''quarter at this late hour? |
34770 | interrupted the chair,"mollusks have no eyes; how then were those you hatched able to see their antipathetic neighbors, and move away from them?" |
34770 | muttered the prince; aloud he asked:"Are the bayaderes pretty?" |
34770 | or was I the one that rescued a babe from the flames and bore it on his saddle to the mother''s arms? |
34770 | or was I the one who warned the nuns in time for them to escape-- who can say? |
34770 | or, a barley loaf from Mount Gilead? |
34770 | or, a pair of bread- supplying ravens? |
34770 | or, a swarm of those savory locusts which had served as fare for John the Baptist? |
34770 | or, how carry out the commands of the law which prescribes death by starvation for the wretch who is guilty of cannibalism? |
34770 | the captain, who plundered the helpless prisoners in his power and broke the maritime laws-- which, I ask, was the pirate; Captain Morder or I? |
34770 | then asked the red one, who was the leader of the band,"peasant or noble?" |
5186 | Art thou coming from these places? 5186 Art thou from the Hisi- woodlands, From ravines in Lempo''s forest, From the thickets of the pine- wood, From the dwellings of the fir- glen? |
5186 | Art thou then a cliff of granite, Or perchance a mighty oak- tree, Floating on the rough sea- billows? 5186 Art thou then a shoal of sea- trout, Or perchance a school of salmon? |
5186 | Didst thou come from Kalma''s kingdom, From the castles of the death- land? 5186 Magic swimmer of the Northland, Son of evil, what the message That thou bringest from thy people, What thy mission to Pohyola?" |
5186 | O, thou wise and good Creator, Why my birth and what my service? 5186 Osmotar, the beer- preparer, Thought again, and long debated:''Who or what will bring the ferment, Th at my beer may not be lifeless?'' |
5186 | Shall the weaver''s weft be loosened, Shall the young bride''s loom be tightened? 5186 Shall we now begin the singing, Sing the songs of old tradition? |
5186 | Tell me why thou hast this anguish, Why thou hast this bitter sorrow, Why this sighing and lamenting, Tell me why this wail of sadness? 5186 Thinkest thou my race is lowly, Dost thou think me born ignoble, Does my lineage agrieve thee? |
5186 | This the language of my mother, And these words I also echo: Whither does the cow''s gift wander, Whither has the milk departed? 5186 Wert thou sent here by the spring- floods, Driven here by river- torrents? |
5186 | Whence the life that gave her action''? 5186 While in infancy who fed thee While thy mother could not nurse thee? |
5186 | Who shall first be sung and lauded? 5186 Who then will defend thy brother, Give him aid in times of trouble?" |
5186 | Who then will protect thy mother, Be her shield in times of danger? |
5186 | Who will comfort then thy sister, Who will aid her in affliction? |
5186 | Why art weeping, lovely Aino, Aino, my devoted daughter? |
5186 | ''Will the fox repeat the story Tell the tidings to her sister? |
5186 | A Finn is not a Greek, and Wainamoinen was not a Homer[ Achilles? |
5186 | Art thou Hisi sent from heaven, Some calamity from Ukko? |
5186 | Art thou ancient Wainamoinen, Famous sorcerer and minstrel? |
5186 | Art thou mourning for thy row- locks, Is thy rigging ill- adjusted? |
5186 | Art thou one of our sea- vessels? |
5186 | Art thou shedding tears of sorrow, Since thou art not led to battle, Not enforced to war with wizards? |
5186 | Art, perchance, some new creation, Ordered here to do me evil? |
5186 | At the window sat her father Whittling on an oaken ax- helve:"Wherefore weepest, beauteous Aino, Aino, my beloved daughter? |
5186 | Be a berry on the highlands, Cranberry upon the heather, Strawberry upon the mountains, Blackberry along the fences? |
5186 | Be a pike then in the ocean, Or a troutlet in the rivers? |
5186 | Be a wolf then in the forest, Or a black- bear in the thickets? |
5186 | Build I in the winds my dwelling? |
5186 | Build I in the winds my dwelling? |
5186 | Build my home upon the billows? |
5186 | Build my home upon the waters? |
5186 | By the stove a babe was playing, And the young child spake as follows:"Why, O fair bride, art thou weeping, Why these tears of pain and sadness? |
5186 | Comest thou as from Tuoni, From the castles of Manala?" |
5186 | Didst thou scale the hostile ramparts, Didst thou take the virgin''s mansion, Passing o''er her mother''s threshold, Visiting the halls of Louhi? |
5186 | Do I mourn my mother''s relic, Mourn the keep- sake thou hast broken? |
5186 | Does Pohyola live and prosper? |
5186 | Does the forest yield her treasures, Give to thee the Honey- eater? |
5186 | Does the hostess of the woodlands, Give to thee the lynx and adder, Since thou comest home rejoicing, Playing, singing, on thy snow- shoes?" |
5186 | Dost not know him at the rudder, Nor the hero at the row- locks?" |
5186 | Dost thou go to hunt the roebuck, Chase the lynx upon the mountains, Shoot the squirrel in the woodlands?" |
5186 | Dost thou leave from inattention, Is there here a dearth of maidens, Have our greetings been unworthy?" |
5186 | Dost thou weep since thou art anchored On the shore in times of trouble?" |
5186 | Ending thus she left her mother, Straightway hastened to the mountain? |
5186 | First the ancient mother asked him, Asked her son this simple question:"Whither dost thou go, my hero? |
5186 | From a tree the raven answered:"O thou little silver buckle, Only son of old Kalervo, Why art thou in evil humor, Wherefore sad in thy demeanor? |
5186 | From the fire- place calls the old man, Thus the gray- beard asks the minstrel:"Tell me who thou art of heroes, Who of all the great magicians? |
5186 | From the heart- throbs of her mother Whence arose her brain of evil? |
5186 | Go a birch- tree to the valleys, Or an elm- tree to the glenwood? |
5186 | Had the village- maidens asked thee:''Where is now the little cradle, Wherefore is the bath- room empty?'' |
5186 | Has Pohyola lost her Sampo?" |
5186 | Has a second moon arisen, Can it be a ball of sunlight? |
5186 | Has he gone to distant Ehstland, To the upper glens of Suomi?" |
5186 | Has she come from distant nations, From the waters of the Dwina, O''er the ocean far- outstretching? |
5186 | Hast thou come a goodly distance? |
5186 | Hast thou gone without adventure To the dark fields of Pohyola, Searching for the Maid of Beauty? |
5186 | Hast thou in thy mind to journey From the vales and hills of Pohya, To the meadows of Wainola, To thy home in Kalevala? |
5186 | Hast thou left him on the iceberg, Buried him upon the snow- field? |
5186 | Hast thou sought a sweeter cuckoo, Sought one fairer than the moonlight, Sought a mermaid from the ocean? |
5186 | Hast thou sunk him in the quicksand, Laid him low beneath the heather?" |
5186 | Hast thou thought and well considered, What would be thy future station, Should I place thee in the furnace, Thus to make thee free and useful?'' |
5186 | Hast thou, evil, hastened hither, To the heart of sinless hero, To devour my guiltless body, To destroy this wisdom- singer? |
5186 | Have our songs thus quickly vanished, Have our joyful tongues grown silent? |
5186 | Have the Northland maidens scorned thee, Have the women ridiculed thee? |
5186 | Helpful mother of my being, Where to flee wilt thou advise me?" |
5186 | How could such a slight be given, Since I sent thee kegs of barley? |
5186 | How do heroes guard from danger, Where protect themselves from evil? |
5186 | How shall I repay this insult, How avenge this woman''s malice, What the wages for deception?" |
5186 | How then was thy tail created? |
5186 | I shall call the will of woman, From the fields, the old- time heroes? |
5186 | Into what have I now fallen? |
5186 | Is there any place befitting On the Sahri- plains and pastures, Where to join in songs and dances? |
5186 | Is there here a hall for pleasure, Where the Sahri- maidens linger, Merry maids with braided tresses?" |
5186 | Lemminkainen''s mother answered:"Tell me then thy dire misfortune, What has happened to my hero, On his journey to Pohyola? |
5186 | Lemminkainen''s mother answered:"Wherefore then are thou indignant, Thus annoyed, and heavy- hearted, On returning from Pohyola? |
5186 | Lemminkainen''s mother answered:"Wherefore then art thou indignant, Didst thou meet disgrace and insult, Did they rob thee of thy courser? |
5186 | Listen, all ye hosts of Pohya; Is there food about this homestead, Barley for my hungry courser, Beer to give a thirsty stranger? |
5186 | Louhi thus addressed the suitor:"O thou blacksmith, Ilmarinen, Why art thou so heavy- hearted, Why thy visage so dejected? |
5186 | Must I swim the sea forever, Must I live, or must I perish? |
5186 | Near the door- way sat her brother, Carving out a birchen ox- bow:"Why art weeping, lovely Aino, Aino, my devoted sister?" |
5186 | Now the ancient Wainamoinen Thus addresses Youkahainen:"Canst thou give me now some wisdom, Is this nonsense all thou knowest?" |
5186 | OSMOTAR THE BRIDE- ADVISER Now the bride must be instructed, Who will teach the Maid of Beauty, Who instruct the Rainbow- daughter? |
5186 | Old Wipunen, full of magic, Speaks these words in wonder, guessing:"Who art thou of ancient heroes, Who of all the host of heroes? |
5186 | On the threshold sat her sister, Weaving her a golden girdle:"Why art weeping, beauteous Aino, Aino, my beloved sister?" |
5186 | On the way he meets an oak- tree, And the oak the son addresses:"Hast thou honey in thy branches, Does thy sap run full of sweetness?" |
5186 | Quick his aged mother asked him, Spake these words to Youkahainen:"For whose slaughter is thy cross- bow, For whose heart thy poisoned arrows?" |
5186 | Quick the maiden looked in wonder, in the snow beheld some foot- prints, Spake these words to the magician: Who again has crossed our pathway?" |
5186 | Sano wanha Wainamoinen:"Mitapa kysyt minulta, Kun saatat omille maille, Oman kaën kukkumille, Oman kukon kukkluwille, Oman saunan lampimille?" |
5186 | Shall I bring these songs together From the cold and frost collect them? |
5186 | Shall I give thee golden treasures, Fill thy cups with finest silver?" |
5186 | Shall I lead him to the garner, To the house of straw conduct him?" |
5186 | Shall I now enchant this maiden To a black- wolf on the mountains, To a salmon of the ocean? |
5186 | Shall I now the end unfasten Of this ball of ancient wisdom, These ancestral lays unravel? |
5186 | Shall I now these boxes open, Boxes filled with wondrous stories? |
5186 | Shall I wear an iron armor, Belt of steel around my body? |
5186 | Shall it be the bride or bridegroom? |
5186 | Shall the hare repeat the story, Bear the sad news to her brother? |
5186 | Shall the wolf repeat the story, Tell the sad news to her father? |
5186 | Shone the silver Sun upon thee, Did the moonbeams bring this knowledge?" |
5186 | Should his son be found less worthy?" |
5186 | Should these heroes come to woo thee, Wouldst thou leave thy home and country, Be the bride of him that pleases, Be his faithful life- companion? |
5186 | Sittest for the father''s pleasure, For affection of the mother, For the splendor of the maidens, For the beauty of the daughter? |
5186 | Spake again the ancient minstrel:"Whither shall we lead dear Otso,''Whither take the fur- clad stranger? |
5186 | Spake again the magic eagle: Why this ringing of thine anvil, Why this knocking of thy hammer, Tell me what thy hands are forging?" |
5186 | Spake again young Ilmarinen:"How can I wild Panu conquer, How shall I control his conduct, Make him end his evil doings? |
5186 | Spake in answer Ilmarinen:"Wherefore should I bring this image, But for purposes the noblest? |
5186 | Spake the ancient Wainamoinen:"May I touch thee with my fingers, Using not my gloves of iron, Using not my blue- stone mittens? |
5186 | Spake the ancient Wainamoinen:"Wherefore didst thou then come hither, If it be not for my dinner?" |
5186 | Spake the ancient Wainamoinen:"Whither shall I lead the stranger, Whither take the golden Light- foot? |
5186 | Spake the ancient Wainamoinen:"Why art weeping, goodly vessel, What the cause of thy lamenting? |
5186 | Spake the artist, Ilmarinen:"Magic bird, whom art thou seeking, Why art sitting at my window?" |
5186 | Spake the blacksmith to the eagle:"O thou bird of evil nature, What thy thought and what thy motive? |
5186 | Spake the blacksmith, Ilmarinen:"Wherewith shall I guard from danger, How protect myself from evil, From the ills by land and water? |
5186 | Spake the hostess of Pohyola: How shall we obtain a token Why these strangers journey hither? |
5186 | Spake the hostess of Pohyola:"Dearest daughter, winsome maiden, Dost thou wish a noble suitor? |
5186 | Spake the minstrel, Ilmarinen:"Why should not Pohyola prosper? |
5186 | Spake the miserable shepherd:"Thou hast old and young enchanted, Thou hast banished all our heroes, Why hast spared this wretched shepherd?" |
5186 | Spake the reckless Lemminkainen"O thou ancient Wainamoinen, Why was I not taken with thee To become, thy war- companion? |
5186 | Spake the reckless Lemminkainen:"As a guest am I unwelcome, Since the waiters bring no viands, Bring no dishes to the stranger?" |
5186 | Spake the servant thus in answer:"Thou hast seven fleet- foot racers, Munching grain within their mangers, Which of these shall I make ready?" |
5186 | Spake the stranger Lemminkainen:"Wherefore sit ye, forest- mothers, In your old and simple garments, In your soiled and ragged linen? |
5186 | Speak Do longer fruitless falsehoods, Whither sailest, Wainamoinen, Whither steerest, friend of waters? |
5186 | Speaks the minstrel, Wainamoinen:"Who art thou, and whence? |
5186 | Tell me is the maiden ready, Wilt thou give the bride affianced? |
5186 | Tell the truth and I will serve thee, What has brought thee to Manala?" |
5186 | Tell us now thy name and station, Whither going, whence thou comest, Where thy tribe- folk live and linger? |
5186 | That can check this crimson streamlet?" |
5186 | That the boy may sink and perish?" |
5186 | Then the gray- haired mother asked her:"Why this weeping, lovely Aino? |
5186 | Then the hero, Lemminkainen, Sang the foemen with their broadswords? |
5186 | Then the hostess of the Northland, Much disheartened, spake as follows:"Where the force, in earth or heaven, That will help a soul in trouble?" |
5186 | Then the landlord of Pohyola Answered thus the Island- minstrel:"Wherefore hast thou journeyed hither, Who has asked thee for thy presence? |
5186 | Then the trusty Wainamoinen Thought awhile and well considered, And his measures are as follow:"Art thou, sir, divine or human? |
5186 | Thereupon brave Kaukomieli, Thus addressed Pohyola''s master:"Have the rafters thee offended? |
5186 | Thereupon the aged mother Asks her wizard- son these questions:"What has happened to my hero, What new fate has overcome thee? |
5186 | Thereupon the little maiden, Piltti, spake these words in answer:"Whom shall I entreat for succor, Who will lend me his assistance? |
5186 | These the words of Wainamoinen:"Wilt thou run with aid of oarsmen When the south- winds give assistance, Guided by a skillful pilot?" |
5186 | These the words of young Kullervo:"Dost thou know me not, my mother, Dost thou know me not, my father? |
5186 | This is Wainamoinen''s answer:"Wilt thou not believe my story? |
5186 | This the answer of the mother:"I do not know where I can send thee; Be a pine- tree on the mountain, Or a juniper in lowlands? |
5186 | This the answer of the mother:"If thou diest in the conflict, Who will stay to guard thy father, Who will give thy sire protection?" |
5186 | This the question of the blacksmith"Wherefore comest, dove of good- luck, What the tidings that thou bringest?" |
5186 | This the question of the servant:"Why not ask wild Lemminkainen, Ancient islander and minstrel?" |
5186 | Thus again the people questioned: Why became the woods so gracious, Why so generous and friendly? |
5186 | Thus the hoary- headed mother Weeps and murmurs in her chambers:''Where is now my son beloved, In the kingdom of Manala? |
5186 | Thus the island- maidens wondered, Thus they spake to one another:"What this stranger on the ocean, What is this upon the waters? |
5186 | Thus the magic bird made answer:"Wherefore come I to thy smithy? |
5186 | To the cottage of her sister? |
5186 | Unto what, the biting sorrow Of the child of cold misfortune? |
5186 | Wainamoinen thus made answer: Art thou speaking truth or fiction? |
5186 | Waiting long the wailing Aino Thus at last soliloquizes:"Unto what can I now liken Happy homes and joys of fortune? |
5186 | Was he born within a manger, Was he nurtured in the bath- room Was his origin ignoble?" |
5186 | Was he startled with thine arrows, Frightened with the spear and broadsword?" |
5186 | Was thy feasting out of season, Was the banquet- beer unworthy, Were thy dreams of evil import When asleep in darksome Northland?" |
5186 | Wert thou builded on this island? |
5186 | Wert thou worsted at the banquet, At the feast and great carousal? |
5186 | What has stilled the cuckoo''s singing, What has changed the cuckoo''s calling? |
5186 | What has this one done of credit, In the summer that has ended? |
5186 | What the aid that I could ask for, Who could free me from my torment? |
5186 | What the crimes they have committed, Since thou hewest them in pieces? |
5186 | What this wonderful rejoicing, What this singing on the billows? |
5186 | What will happen if I perish, If I sink below the billows, Perish here from cold and hunger?" |
5186 | Whence arose her head of venom? |
5186 | Whence arose thy fangs of poison? |
5186 | Whence arose thy writhing entrails? |
5186 | Whence the evil ears for hearing? |
5186 | Whence the harp''s enchanting arches? |
5186 | Whence the necessary harp- pins? |
5186 | Whence the sweetly singing harp- strings? |
5186 | Whence then came her eyes of fury? |
5186 | Whence then was her heart created? |
5186 | Whence then was her mouth created? |
5186 | Whence then was thy back created? |
5186 | Whence was brought the merry maiden, From the village of Tanikka? |
5186 | Whence was consciousness awakened? |
5186 | Where the gloves that she has knitted, Where the mittens she has woven? |
5186 | Where then are the ancient weavers, Weavers of the nets of flax- thread, Those that frighten us with fish- poles, Drag us from our homes unwilling?" |
5186 | Where then is my mother''s dwelling, Where the castles of my father? |
5186 | Wherefore dost thou bring the aspen To the vessel of Wainola?" |
5186 | Wherefore dost thou leave thy castle, Show thyself to mighty heroes, To the heroes of Wainola?" |
5186 | Wherefore should I not be singing, And the children not be chanting Of the biscuits of Wainola, Of the bread of Kalew- waters? |
5186 | Wherefore should I not be singing, And the children too be chanting Underneath these painted rafters, In these halls renowned and ancient? |
5186 | Wherefore then should I not find here What my father found before me?" |
5186 | Wherefore was I born and nurtured, Why this hapless child''s existence? |
5186 | Whither do ye strangers journey? |
5186 | Whither goest, Wainamoinen, Whither sailest, friend of waters? |
5186 | Whither is the vessel sailing, Whither wandering, my heroes? |
5186 | Who bestowed thy mouth of venom, Who insisted, who commanded, Thou shouldst raise thy head toward heaven, Who thy tail has given action? |
5186 | Who has told the cruel story, Who the worst of news has scattered, That thy suit was unsuccessful, That in vain thy steed had journeyed? |
5186 | Who is mourning for the daughter? |
5186 | Who is there to lead the singing, Lead the songs of Kalevala? |
5186 | Who then tell the cruel story, Who will bear the evil tidings To the cottage of her brother, Once the home of lovely Aino? |
5186 | Who then tell the cruel story, Who will bear the evil tidings To the cottage of her father, Once the home of lovely Aino? |
5186 | Who will find for him the lumber, Who procure the timber needed For the boat of Wainamoinen, For the bottom of his vessel? |
5186 | Who will lead us to the sea- beach, Who conduct us to the rivers? |
5186 | Who will tell the cruel story, Who will bear the evil tidings To the cottage of her mother, Once the home of lovely Aino? |
5186 | Who will tell the evil story, Who will bear the information To the husband, Lemminkainen? |
5186 | Why is Tapio so humored, That he gave his dearest treasure, Gave to thee his Forest- apple, Honey- eater of his kingdom? |
5186 | Why should I sing other legends, Chant them in the glen and forest, Sing them on the hill and heather? |
5186 | Why so long hast thou been absent, Where hast thou so long been hiding?" |
5186 | Will the bear repeat the story, Tell the tidings to her mother? |
5186 | Wilt thou weep for me departed, Shouldst thou hear that I have perished, Fallen on the field of battle?" |
5186 | Wilt thou weep for me, thy hero, When thou hearest I have perished, Fallen from thy tribe forever, Perished on the field of glory?" |
5186 | Wilt thou weep when I have perished, Fallen on the field of glory, Fallen from thy race forever?" |
5186 | created, Why was I so ill- begotten, Since for months and years I wander, Lost among the ether- spaces? |
5186 | hero, Lemminkainen, Art thou thinking of our combat With the hero- heads of Northland?" |
18708 | Ah, that is the way the pain goes down,she sighed; and when I asked,"Will your ladyship give me leave to make use of my skill?" |
18708 | And Cenni''s mock- marriage and your betrayal of the scheme? |
18708 | And Diodora? |
18708 | And do you know that this shrinking is one of the symptoms of the malady, and at the same time its main foundation? |
18708 | And for that reason I was nominated for Parliament? |
18708 | And how is he to manage until then? 18708 And our household expenses?" |
18708 | And poor little Georgie? |
18708 | And pray, sir, what is your religion? |
18708 | And that is? |
18708 | And the contents of this letter are already in the hands of the police? |
18708 | And the countess understands how to prepare the old- fashioned Hungarian delicacy? |
18708 | And what does that matter, pray? 18708 And what is the average price of a goat?" |
18708 | And what that? |
18708 | And what will be the consequence if I refuse to give you the key? |
18708 | And where is the chest at present? |
18708 | And why did you let it remain there? 18708 And why have you married me? |
18708 | And why those? |
18708 | And why? |
18708 | And you are up already? |
18708 | And you consented to that? |
18708 | And you have not seen her again? 18708 And-- you-- you-- did not remain-- there?" |
18708 | Are they asleep yet, do you think? 18708 At the time I arrived from Vienna?" |
18708 | But how is it possible? |
18708 | But if evil may change into good,I thought,"I wonder who can repair my marred and blackened life? |
18708 | But if he is impertinent? |
18708 | But what right have I to be there? |
18708 | But what shall I do with the balance of the money? 18708 But why do they play that trick on me? |
18708 | But you wo n''t betray us to anybody? |
18708 | But, pray, how is it that you know my name? 18708 By whom?" |
18708 | Cavalry of the enemy? |
18708 | Coming where? |
18708 | Could not the remaining part of the treatment be executed by a woman? |
18708 | Could you not take care of my goats anyhow, till I return? |
18708 | Did you come from Paris alone? |
18708 | Did you not find a four- leaved clover, and offer it to Cenni? |
18708 | Do n''t you know me? 18708 Do you believe, then, in the existence of a personal Devil?" |
18708 | Do you hear? |
18708 | Do you intend to throw this money in the gutter? |
18708 | Do you know a remedy for old age? |
18708 | Do you know that the cetonia contains poison? |
18708 | Do you know the situation of the Money Market at present? |
18708 | Do you know the story of St. Anthony? 18708 Do you know the story of Turandot?" |
18708 | Flamma,said Diodora, coldly,"have you given this gentleman the right to claim your hand?" |
18708 | H-- m; and do you think Siegfried would feel insulted if I should go to the Savings Bank and pay those bills of his? 18708 Had n''t you better use more civil language?" |
18708 | Has not the person who warned you betrayed the whole scheme? |
18708 | Has not this story been terribly dull and tedious up to this moment? 18708 Have you also read the letter?" |
18708 | Have you been troubled in your sleep? |
18708 | Have you ever speculated on the Exchange before? 18708 Have you found comfortable quarters to live in?" |
18708 | Have you no other question to address to me? |
18708 | Have you not heard that it was sold to pay my debts? |
18708 | Have you told Siegfried yet? |
18708 | He did not come alone? 18708 How could he? |
18708 | How do you know? 18708 How is that possible? |
18708 | How is that possible? |
18708 | How is that possible? |
18708 | How is that? 18708 How many goats have you?" |
18708 | How much ready money have you? |
18708 | How so? |
18708 | How so? |
18708 | How will you manage now? |
18708 | I beg pardon, sir, but-- perhaps you are not accustomed to spirits? 18708 I hope you will be able to stand being up all night?" |
18708 | I offended? 18708 I wonder how this child comes to speak Hungarian?" |
18708 | If I had a mind to? |
18708 | Indeed? 18708 Indeed? |
18708 | Indeed? 18708 Indeed? |
18708 | Indeed? 18708 Is it not odd,"she asked,"that we know each other so well, yet have never met until this moment?" |
18708 | Is madame at home? |
18708 | Is not this beetle identical with the holy scarabæus of the Egyptians? |
18708 | Is that paragon of a man alive yet? |
18708 | Is that the law? |
18708 | James? |
18708 | Know you? 18708 May I not send you a cup of tea?" |
18708 | My darling, does not that content you? |
18708 | My discharge? |
18708 | Necessary? |
18708 | Now you great debater and future lawgiver, what do you say to this offered reward? 18708 Offended me? |
18708 | Ought not I to know something of the coming happiness in advance? |
18708 | Paris? 18708 Serious to me?" |
18708 | Shall I hold it? |
18708 | Siegfried? 18708 So Cenni co- operated with you?" |
18708 | So it was all a conspiracy? |
18708 | So little James is not your only child? |
18708 | So you know me still? |
18708 | So you save the life of the beetle in order to rob them of their wings? |
18708 | That boy deaf and dumb? 18708 That is almost nothing-- hardly sufficient to furnish a few rooms, and what becomes of the building? |
18708 | That lock? 18708 Then all this terrible mishap is due to our own vanity?" |
18708 | Then what was your intention? |
18708 | Then why have you not taken the money into your own custody? 18708 Think so?" |
18708 | This child of sin and misfortune? 18708 WHAT IS THE DEVIL LIKE?" |
18708 | WHAT IS THE DEVIL LIKE? |
18708 | Was that the reason for his instantaneous proffer of friendship? |
18708 | We not know him? |
18708 | Well, have you profited at all by this lesson on inoculating? |
18708 | Well, how could I know that the milksop had turned into a fighting bull? |
18708 | Well, what have you brought me? |
18708 | What are you paring the thorns off for? 18708 What are you talking about sea- doves?" |
18708 | What do you want here? 18708 What for?" |
18708 | What have you done? 18708 What is his name?" |
18708 | What is his object in all this? |
18708 | What is it, darling? |
18708 | What is the use of this, dearest? |
18708 | What kind of poison? |
18708 | What would you provide for them? 18708 What? |
18708 | What? 18708 When was that?" |
18708 | Where is Tóth János, the potter? 18708 Where is Walhalla, and what is it like? |
18708 | Who cares for the roses? |
18708 | Who has told you that there was such a person-- a Miss Klara-- existing in this house? |
18708 | Who is the man? |
18708 | Who is your father, my child? |
18708 | Who knows? 18708 Who may that smooth- faced stranger be? |
18708 | Who? |
18708 | Whose child is it, if not yours? |
18708 | Whose? 18708 Why did you deceive us this morning, and make sport of us? |
18708 | Why did you not tell me this before? 18708 Why not? |
18708 | Why,he said,"do you suppose these great national conflagrations are kindled to cook your meals on? |
18708 | Will it please your honour to take some tea? |
18708 | Will you allow me to judge of my own affairs? |
18708 | Will you give me leave to read them at once? |
18708 | Will you stay? |
18708 | Would n''t you rather shave before going down? |
18708 | Yes,said the man;"but who will take care of my goats meanwhile?" |
18708 | You are going back to them? |
18708 | You are in a jocular mood, I suppose? |
18708 | You are not French? |
18708 | You are up yet? |
18708 | You have been a member of the Hungarian Parliament? 18708 You have come away from the camp?" |
18708 | You have really done it? |
18708 | You have returned? |
18708 | You will stay with me? |
18708 | You wo n''t say that these two little countesses or their aristocratic aunt, or either of them, is an incarnation of the Evil One? 18708 You wo n''t tell anybody of our conversation at the rose bushes? |
18708 | You? 18708 _ Quien sabe_?" |
18708 | _ Si fuerit dolus_? |
18708 | ("What does that mean?") |
18708 | *****"I beg your pardon,"said I to Mr. Dumany, as he finished his story,"but I am curious to know what became of Siegfried? |
18708 | A Peruvian or Argentine countess? |
18708 | A gentleman came with him, did he not?" |
18708 | After a while the valet announced that my room was ready for me, and then she asked if I would not dine with her? |
18708 | Again he called me sage and prophet, and finally asked me,"What next?" |
18708 | All the drowsiness had entirely gone from me, and, turning back into the room, I asked, eagerly--"Sir, have I some claim on your generosity?" |
18708 | Am I mistaken in supposing that you have come to ask for secrecy on my part?" |
18708 | And do you know why she did it? |
18708 | And how is that possible? |
18708 | And if not, why had I been saved and not they? |
18708 | And if she has insulted, betrayed me with another man before she became my wife, I can revenge myself now, and why not? |
18708 | And if so, how have I merited this disgrace?" |
18708 | And pray how should I''jump''as your marriage witness?" |
18708 | And then the photographers: how will you escape them? |
18708 | And then those belonging to ourselves, our dutiful servants, I might call them our true and faithful friends, has not one of them escaped? |
18708 | And then?" |
18708 | And what did he say?" |
18708 | And what name did you then bear?" |
18708 | And what would be the result? |
18708 | And where?" |
18708 | And why not be as he had been? |
18708 | Are you an infidel, a so- called Freethinker, and not a Christian?" |
18708 | Are you not a Catholic Christian? |
18708 | Are you versed in these manipulations?" |
18708 | At that moment the jasmine- bush was parted, and Siegfried''s voice asked,"May I take the liberty to interrupt these tender confessions?" |
18708 | At the sound of her laughter Siegfried re- entered and asked,"What is it now?" |
18708 | But could this last? |
18708 | But do you know that reason? |
18708 | But do you know why that look failed to infect me as it had Ixion? |
18708 | But for a safeguard against extravagances, should not I have a skilled and renowned physician living with me and looking after me daily? |
18708 | But how could they help it? |
18708 | But then, how could he speak to his father? |
18708 | But what had meanwhile become of those who had stayed in the falling carriages? |
18708 | But what of the other part? |
18708 | But what should I do with the rest, the seven million eight hundred thousand francs? |
18708 | But who heeded him? |
18708 | But you will pledge your word that you will stick to your resignation against all persuasion?" |
18708 | But, pray, show me how to insert the germ properly into the T- shape?" |
18708 | Can you explain this miracle? |
18708 | Can you guess it?" |
18708 | Can you tell me, why you, a foreigner, took the risk of such imminent danger for-- Hecuba-- that is, for wounded French soldiers?" |
18708 | Could I do less than kiss both? |
18708 | Could all this be true? |
18708 | Could ice be kindled into flames, and could flames freeze to ice? |
18708 | Could not they have been spared? |
18708 | Die the death of a suicide, and be spoken of as a lunatic who had crazy fancies because his fortune had turned his head? |
18708 | Do n''t you know of it?" |
18708 | Do n''t you know that every penny paper will appear with your picture in front to- morrow, and, wherever you go, it will be thrust before your eyes? |
18708 | Do n''t you see that your professional attendance will prevent all evil results, so that I shall be perfectly safe? |
18708 | Do you feel offended by this joke?" |
18708 | Do you hold me capable of such petty malice? |
18708 | Do you know him?" |
18708 | Do you know that with a week''s growth of beard and moustache a man looks like a gorilla?" |
18708 | Do you know what the two Ms in the palm of your hands signify?" |
18708 | Do you know why I say my prayers outside among the beggars, and never go into the church? |
18708 | Do you not love your country? |
18708 | Do you promise?" |
18708 | Do you remember that I asked you if you had no other question to address to me? |
18708 | Do you remember, after you had told Cenni and me the story of your friend, you spoke of the qualities of the girl whom you might marry? |
18708 | Do you think I did not watch you two at that rose- bed? |
18708 | Do you think that underestimated? |
18708 | Do you think we have no telescopes in the house? |
18708 | Do you want her to become a prey to infidels, or Panslavonic conspirators, or to the mob? |
18708 | Does anybody know? |
18708 | Enough of laughter, calumny, and ridicule? |
18708 | For a soldier coming home from the gory field of honour might speak to his wife of his wounds and his deserts, but I? |
18708 | For instance, your uncle''s private room? |
18708 | For what would be the good of the offer if I gave you nothing else? |
18708 | Had I kissed her hand? |
18708 | Had I not had enough of notoriety? |
18708 | Had I said anything? |
18708 | Has no one of his many attendants and servants escaped?" |
18708 | Have I not done more than my duty? |
18708 | Have they all perished together? |
18708 | Have they somebody to attend to them, to support them in case of need? |
18708 | Have you drunk wine also, or is your breath pure? |
18708 | Have you not got my letter?" |
18708 | He ca n''t last for ever, and then where is the need for your troubling yourself about my difficulties or studying for a profession?" |
18708 | He noticed the smile on my lips, and said testily, shrugging his shoulders,"What can I do? |
18708 | His children? |
18708 | His wife? |
18708 | Hold him to account, invite him to face the muzzle of my pistol or the edge of my sword? |
18708 | How am I to take this?" |
18708 | How came the latter upon the lips of his five- year- old boy? |
18708 | How came this American Croesus to be acquainted with the nomenclature, customs, and topography of my own country and language? |
18708 | How can I hope for love and respect from my other children, if I withhold a mother''s love from this one? |
18708 | How can I hope for mercy from Heaven if I mercilessly lock my heart against my own innocent offspring? |
18708 | How could he know all that? |
18708 | How could he know that it was my favourite spot? |
18708 | How could that be?" |
18708 | How dare you play fast and loose with us, after all the expenses you have caused us?" |
18708 | How dared I make a parade of my generosity, when all the time I had been scheming for her ruin and dreaming of revenge? |
18708 | How far is it?" |
18708 | How he was tempted by the Devil in the semblance of a lovely sylph, until all at once he saw the fiend''s hoof appear from under the robe?" |
18708 | How long was it possible to keep on in this way? |
18708 | How long would it be until the ladies were up, and willing to receive me? |
18708 | How long would it take the flames to reach the top? |
18708 | How long? |
18708 | How many of the sufferers were yet alive? |
18708 | How many were lost, and how many died afterward in consequence of their injuries? |
18708 | How many were saved, and in what condition? |
18708 | How my soul cried out to you,''Why are you not the same to me as to the world? |
18708 | How was I to believe that all my curses could be turned into blessings, and that out of misfortune Fortune herself should arise? |
18708 | How, in the name of all that was wonderful, could he have learned of the existence of a herdsman''s hovel in Hortobágy? |
18708 | I ask indignantly,"What do you want with the woman? |
18708 | I asked, offended,"and why, pray? |
18708 | I cried,"what does it mean? |
18708 | I have it in my blouse- pocket yet, but--""You have not opened it, nor looked at it yet?" |
18708 | I prepared to cut another bud for the capricious fair one, when she asked,"What rose is that in your mouth?" |
18708 | I thought, scornfully:"could it not have hit me a little more to the right, and have done with me?" |
18708 | I to know the psychology of the Money Market? |
18708 | I was beloved, and I loved again; and could the venomous tongue of a jealous woman incense me against an angel like Flamma? |
18708 | I was just crushing one under my foot, when the dark- haired girl near me cried out--"Why do you kill that poor cetonia?" |
18708 | I wonder if they never awake? |
18708 | If I had played that game to the end and had caused you, the pretended bride of another man, to elope with me, it would have been to my advantage? |
18708 | If Pallas Athene were told of America? |
18708 | If Richard III could offer"a kingdom for a horse,"why should not we offer"1,000 florins for a vote?" |
18708 | If the two young ladies were such forbidden fruit at present, why bring them in constant contact with young men? |
18708 | In what am I different from those lost ones? |
18708 | In what better, worthier than they? |
18708 | In what have they offended you?" |
18708 | Is it not an everlasting stain and disgrace upon my inner self? |
18708 | Is not that strange? |
18708 | Is that the quintessence of cynicism, or sublime_ naïveté_?" |
18708 | Is there any Providence powerful enough to convert this evil into a benefit?" |
18708 | Is there any need of my final surrender to you as yet? |
18708 | Is there anything else you want to inquire into?" |
18708 | Is there no other Tóth János in the village? |
18708 | Is there nothing in old Diogenes''s casket to make money out of?" |
18708 | Is this not shameful? |
18708 | Is this scion well inserted?" |
18708 | Let him believe whatever he likes; what do I care for his opinion? |
18708 | Let us treat you as a gardener, and send you on errands? |
18708 | Little James is the eldest, of course?" |
18708 | Mockery is not becoming to you; but tell us in good earnest, why do n''t you marry? |
18708 | Must I drag my honest and hitherto respected name through the mire, and become the laughing- stock of every fop throughout the country? |
18708 | Naturally, he would kill me, and where would be my revenge? |
18708 | No? |
18708 | No? |
18708 | Now you have given me your promise, will you stick to your word?" |
18708 | Now-- she thought-- if this is so? |
18708 | Of course I was their"dear"friend, for did not I sit there and do nothing, and let them waste their money on my election? |
18708 | Of what nation, faith, quality, and circumstances? |
18708 | Oh, why can not this transport of exquisite pleasure last for ever? |
18708 | Only I should like to know what you will do without ready money? |
18708 | Or are you speaking of your dear friend, Siegfried? |
18708 | Or do you believe that his friends would be offended if I took up all the bills, and paid all the expenses I have caused them?" |
18708 | Or his worldly goods, the fortune hoarded up through a life- time of cunning and privation? |
18708 | Or is there?" |
18708 | Or was it laid down in Euclid''s adventurous age, when the Titans went into bankruptcy? |
18708 | Poor things, why should I betray them for obeying orders? |
18708 | Pray where was that?" |
18708 | Presently a thought seemed to strike her, for she lifted the rose to her lips, and then, turning to me again, asked--"Has the Count returned home?" |
18708 | Presently the blonde stepped up to me, and, touching the carnelian on my hand with her finger, she said--"Are you a nobleman?" |
18708 | See these Remontan roses in their second bloom-- for instance, this Sultan of Morocco, the most perfect specimen of its kind? |
18708 | Shall I go to Volhynia after that man? |
18708 | Shall I sue for a legal divorce? |
18708 | Should I kill myself? |
18708 | So it is true, and I have guessed right? |
18708 | So, about Siegfried''s motive I felt pretty sure; but what was that girl''s motive in betraying the whole plot? |
18708 | Tell me, are you in earnest?" |
18708 | Tell me, pray, who wants to play that jest on me?" |
18708 | That I did not notice the glitter in your eye, the excited shaking of your hands? |
18708 | That long- legged son of Albion whom I had previously observed, strolled up to my side and asked--"Do you understand German, sir?" |
18708 | That she could not forgive me, and do you know why? |
18708 | That there is any power existing which could tie me to your side, if but for another day? |
18708 | The Count''s?" |
18708 | The Devil? |
18708 | The ceremony of this afternoon was real, not a comedy like that other?" |
18708 | The fairy that was the cause of so much suffering had taken nothing of him but his name, of which she was in need; but what is a name? |
18708 | The latter turned to me, and said in her quiet and sober way--"But I discovered soon enough that the sea- turtle was not a sea- dove, did I not?" |
18708 | The rustic bridesmaids stared at each other, and asked,"_ Csoeto_?" |
18708 | The same day, after luncheon, Countess Flamma turned to me with the question--"Would you mind teaching me the process of inoculation? |
18708 | The stranger''s?" |
18708 | The two young girls laughed, and ran to the little lake for a boating trip, and I asked Siegfried,"What do these men want from me? |
18708 | Then what''s the use of my keeping you?" |
18708 | Then, what have you to do with the details of the campaign? |
18708 | There is no snake in this room? |
18708 | This shameful, horrid confession was the truth? |
18708 | True, I had shown my passport to the frontier officials; but were these also subject to the Silver King? |
18708 | WHO IS THE VISITOR? |
18708 | WHO IS THE VISITOR? |
18708 | Was I not right to call it a graveyard? |
18708 | Was another train approaching, and a collision inevitable? |
18708 | Was it because he could only speak Hungarian? |
18708 | Was it not a joke that she had climbed up to my window to present me with my own rose, the rose she had taken out of my mouth? |
18708 | Was it only kindness, generosity, compassion, that prompted her, or--? |
18708 | Was not such unheard- of obstinacy in a child of such tender age some malady of the mind or soul? |
18708 | Was this man mad? |
18708 | Was this to hide his tears or-- his laughter? |
18708 | Was this woman a human monstrosity and void of all natural feeling? |
18708 | What could she mean? |
18708 | What did that car contain? |
18708 | What do I care for your family quarrels? |
18708 | What do you think that I summoned you for? |
18708 | What do you want?" |
18708 | What does he intend to do?" |
18708 | What dreadful Power is it which has pushed down that rock- colossus to destroy so many human lives? |
18708 | What giant power has cleft the way for these waters-- Vulcan or Neptune? |
18708 | What had that unhappy mother done? |
18708 | What has become of the people in it?" |
18708 | What have I done to him to merit this?" |
18708 | What heinous crime had they committed to be sentenced to death and destruction by such a painful, torturing process? |
18708 | What if the old Grecian gods should come to life? |
18708 | What is Siegfried''s object in the deception?" |
18708 | What is he saying?" |
18708 | What is the use of party funds, I might ask? |
18708 | What is their business with me?" |
18708 | What power in heaven or earth could save them, and how? |
18708 | What prayer was that of which she did not tire, but read it over and over repeatedly? |
18708 | What reason had the one to hurt me, and what was the motive of the other in warning me? |
18708 | What right have I to think myself the chosen ward of some guardian angel or tutelary spirit? |
18708 | What shall I do with your eight millions?" |
18708 | What terrible thing had these poor victims done to deserve such fearful punishment? |
18708 | What the devil shall I kill myself for, when I have got sixteen million francs of ready money? |
18708 | What was her motive in confiding to me such a secret in such a mysterious and secret manner? |
18708 | What was his reason for that? |
18708 | What will be my fee for this?" |
18708 | What will be their suspicions, I thought, when they learn that I have talked German with a Prussian officer, and shaken hands with him? |
18708 | What? |
18708 | When? |
18708 | Where is that letter? |
18708 | Where?" |
18708 | Which is his window?" |
18708 | Who and where is that awful Deity into whose altar- fire that conjuring Jew had spat, because He would not listen to his invocations? |
18708 | Who can forbid an inn- keeper to sell cheap viands? |
18708 | Who cares for the roses?" |
18708 | Who has betrayed this little joke?" |
18708 | Who knows if then the Catholic Church had not boasted of one saint less? |
18708 | Who knows? |
18708 | Who were they? |
18708 | Whose sin was visited on the guileless heads of little infants and innocent children who had perished in those flames? |
18708 | Why are you brave, generous, disinterested, and self- denying to them, and not to me? |
18708 | Why did I let her go with him? |
18708 | Why did I not keep her back from him?" |
18708 | Why did not you tell us who you were?" |
18708 | Why did you come out?" |
18708 | Why do n''t you marry Aunt Diodora?" |
18708 | Why had not these been saved for the sake of their wives and children, now widows and orphans, abandoned to the charities of a merciless world? |
18708 | Why have you exposed your own life, contrary to custom, picking up the wounded where the fight was the hottest and the balls flying thickest? |
18708 | Why not on the night of our wedding?" |
18708 | Why should I feel that although others have perished, all is well as long as I am safe? |
18708 | Why should I? |
18708 | Why was the angel an angel? |
18708 | Why, did I not understand that it was the patriotic duty of a Hungarian citizen to cheat the Treasury whenever an opportunity to do so was offered? |
18708 | Why, what mystery is this? |
18708 | Will you have the kindness to give me the key to the cipher?" |
18708 | Would not that be glorious? |
18708 | Would this not give new matter for their suspicions, and was it not natural in the vanquished to believe in treachery? |
18708 | Would you mind laying down that razor for a while, and leave off making faces and holding the tip of your own nose?" |
18708 | Would you mind telling me?" |
18708 | You are going back to Paris? |
18708 | You are not going to play Uncle Diogenes, are you? |
18708 | You are surprised? |
18708 | You are tired of death- hunting? |
18708 | You can not know me personally?" |
18708 | You do not know what has become of her?" |
18708 | You see this large iron chest, itself a rare piece of workmanship, and stronger and safer than any of your new inventions? |
18708 | You want to make the match?" |
18708 | You would not have the descendants of the Hussites dominate Hungary? |
18708 | [ 4]"What,"they laughed,"the Napoleonic Government bring in_ moratorium_? |
18708 | and how comes it that he is here?" |
18708 | and taking hold of my arm, he asked,"Who was it? |
18708 | and why did he not vote?" |
18708 | cried Countess Diodora, shocked,"what expression is that again?" |
18708 | for this learned woman is slaying me with pandects, and, if the Devil has such a champion, what can poor I do against him?" |
18708 | given a promise or received one? |
18708 | is not that extraordinary? |
18708 | or do you thirst for more of its contents?" |
18708 | or else was it part of the American etiquette to suppress all outward signs of emotion? |
18708 | she asked again,"James''s playfellow and foster- brother? |
18708 | should leave their marble temples, and gaze about on the world as it is at present? |
18708 | tell me, what do you think of the rate at which the other things are estimated? |
18708 | was not that excessively absurd? |
18708 | what is the matter with you? |
18708 | what will you think of me?" |
18708 | you are going to hunt for some paltry office in the district courts?" |
18708 | you do not mean to run away from us, surely?" |
31945 | ''Lebanon''? |
31945 | Afraid of what? |
31945 | After all, what is the hen good for if not to look after the chickens? |
31945 | After all,they said,"who knows what ties there were between them? |
31945 | Ah, sir,he said hurriedly,"you were looking for me, I suppose?" |
31945 | An accident? |
31945 | And I am to take care of this tiny creature? |
31945 | And are you sure Mrs. Müncz lives there? |
31945 | And are you sure you would have been refused? |
31945 | And did you give the finder of it a reward? |
31945 | And does it still exist? |
31945 | And how big is that? 31945 And how long is that to last?" |
31945 | And how many weddings are there in a year? |
31945 | And how much do they pay the priest? |
31945 | And is that all mine? |
31945 | And may I ask,said Sztolarik,"when did Amor light this flaming fire? |
31945 | And now you know? |
31945 | And supposing something happens to prevent it? 31945 And the rest of his fortune, his estates in Bohemia?" |
31945 | And to whom does it belong? 31945 And was the hole big, sir?" |
31945 | And what are the fees? |
31945 | And what became of the masons? 31945 And what did my brother pay you for your work?" |
31945 | And what does he ask for? |
31945 | And what happened to her? |
31945 | And what is it? |
31945 | And when was it she disappeared? |
31945 | And where did you pick up the two masons? |
31945 | And who was your father, sir? 31945 And why did he so much want to see me?" |
31945 | And why is it impossible I should like to know? 31945 And why not? |
31945 | And why not? |
31945 | And yet, what am I thinking of? 31945 Are there pretty butterflies there? |
31945 | Are you joking, sir, or do you mean it? |
31945 | Are you not afraid? |
31945 | Are you really going there? |
31945 | Are you speaking of my mother? |
31945 | Are you speaking of our umbrella? |
31945 | At least, I mean... What am I saying? 31945 But I suppose they kept the old handle?" |
31945 | But supposing there is coal there? |
31945 | But supposing you could get at it through Veronica? |
31945 | But supposing you could get at your inheritance without marrying Veronica? |
31945 | But the parish fields, what about them? |
31945 | But what can have become of old Müncz? |
31945 | But where am I to search? 31945 Can any one be afraid of you?" |
31945 | Can you keep silence? |
31945 | Could I see it? |
31945 | Did he say anything about Veronica? |
31945 | Did it prick you? |
31945 | Did no one see you as you passed through the courtyard? |
31945 | Did she look sad? |
31945 | Did she refuse you? |
31945 | Did you know the''white Jew''? |
31945 | Did you never see it again? |
31945 | Did you not hear anything? 31945 Did you speak?" |
31945 | Did your master really order it? 31945 Dinner? |
31945 | Do n''t you like this part of the country? |
31945 | Do n''t you see that Veronica is lost? |
31945 | Do the butterflies really interest you? |
31945 | Do you ever go there? |
31945 | Do you really mean that you still want to marry me? |
31945 | Does it hurt very much? |
31945 | Fields? |
31945 | For instance? |
31945 | For my happiness? |
31945 | Go home? 31945 Good for me?" |
31945 | Good or bad? |
31945 | Had it always this same handle? |
31945 | Had you such a pleasant dream? |
31945 | Have I hurt you? |
31945 | Have you a Hebe? |
31945 | Have you any other brothers or sisters? |
31945 | Have you any other reasons? |
31945 | Have you any pain? |
31945 | Have you brought them? |
31945 | Have you got them? |
31945 | Have you seen it? |
31945 | He found something in the umbrella, did he not? |
31945 | Here I am, Mr. Billeghi; what have you brought me? |
31945 | How can I show you my gratitude? |
31945 | How can you do that? 31945 How could it be? |
31945 | How did you manage to get down there? |
31945 | How is business, young woman? |
31945 | How many inhabitants are there in the village? |
31945 | How many lungs have you? 31945 How on earth can she run so fast with such thin legs?" |
31945 | How was I to get the three sparks from it if I did not burn it? |
31945 | How was he to know that? |
31945 | How was that? 31945 How?" |
31945 | I am sure you have no idea to whom the earring belongs? |
31945 | I do n''t suppose you want to weigh its teeth too? |
31945 | I have come for my umbrella? |
31945 | I intend accepting only the most dangerous employment,he said;"now which do you consider the most dangerous?" |
31945 | I say, Mrs. Adamecz, where have you put the old handle of the church umbrella? |
31945 | I suppose you were very frightened? |
31945 | I was just going to ask,said Madame Krisbay,"if she had been with the gentlemen?" |
31945 | If a woman was once king in Hungary, why should not a Jewess fill the place of Jew in Bábaszék? |
31945 | In one night? |
31945 | In your carriage? |
31945 | Is dinner ready? |
31945 | Is it Boldizsár? |
31945 | Is mine a horse, or is it not? |
31945 | Is my mother dead? |
31945 | Is that all? |
31945 | Is that the way to treat a flower? 31945 Is the bank- note a real one, sir?" |
31945 | Is the old chap mad? |
31945 | Is the priest rich? |
31945 | Is there a wood there? |
31945 | Is there really something, or are you joking? |
31945 | It hurts you, does it not? 31945 Leave me alone,"she said,"what do you want with me?" |
31945 | Let me see, what was I saying? 31945 Let me see, where shall I begin? |
31945 | My dear sir, what are you thinking of? 31945 Of course, of course, Mr. Konopka, but who is to help it if the people are so superstitious?" |
31945 | Of me? |
31945 | Of me? |
31945 | Oh, you silly creature,she said,"you surely do n''t want to wear earrings? |
31945 | Perhaps Matykó will remember something about it? |
31945 | Perhaps because of their mustaches? |
31945 | Perhaps out of gratitude? |
31945 | Perhaps she is in the kitchen? |
31945 | Perhaps the handle of the umbrella was of gold? |
31945 | Perhaps the linen was particularly fine? |
31945 | Perhaps you find it too little? |
31945 | Raining, was it? |
31945 | Really? 31945 Really? |
31945 | Really? 31945 Really?" |
31945 | Shall I harness the horses, sir? |
31945 | Shall I send for a doctor? |
31945 | Shall we start early in the morning? |
31945 | She is so pretty, do n''t you think so? |
31945 | So it is the girl you want? 31945 So this is little Veronica?" |
31945 | So those horses that were running away with a broken carriage...? |
31945 | So you have found out all about the umbrella,she heard Sztolarik say,"but have you seen it yet?" |
31945 | So you want to buy''Lebanon''? |
31945 | So you will take them? |
31945 | Tell me, your reverence, how did you come to be in this part of the country late at night? |
31945 | Thank you, uncle, but I hope you do n''t mean to give it me on my birthday instead of the pony you promised me? |
31945 | That is what you want, is it? |
31945 | That you are very volatile, and..."And? |
31945 | That''s it, my dear; it is much prettier so, is n''t it, Wibra? |
31945 | The good- for- nothing fellow smokes seven- penny cigars, does he? 31945 The priest of Glogova?" |
31945 | The red umbrella? |
31945 | The robbers? |
31945 | The well- known lawyer of Besztercebánya? 31945 Then what on earth are the Gregorics thinking of?" |
31945 | True, true; but where am I to..."Where? 31945 Veronica, for heaven''s sake do n''t torture me; what have I done?" |
31945 | Was it heavy? |
31945 | Was that your brother? 31945 Well, and their sons?" |
31945 | Well, how do you know him, then? |
31945 | Well, it wo n''t kick once it is killed; and I do n''t suppose you want to weigh it before it is killed? |
31945 | Well, my good man,said Gregorics surprised,"still silent?" |
31945 | Well, we wo n''t take it with us, but leave it here for your brother, shall we, Veronica? |
31945 | Well, well, ca n''t a poor man give his opinion? 31945 Well, what am I to do, how am I to get my umbrella?" |
31945 | Well, what would that matter? 31945 Well,"they called out to him,"could n''t you find a better conveyance than that for your new priest?" |
31945 | Well? 31945 Well?" |
31945 | Well? |
31945 | What about the umbrella? |
31945 | What are we to do now? |
31945 | What can I do for you, sir? |
31945 | What can I do for you, sir? |
31945 | What can that tiresome Jónás have done with it? |
31945 | What compliment? |
31945 | What did you say? |
31945 | What do I care about the umbrella? |
31945 | What do you consider a good sum? 31945 What do you say, Prepelicza, you do n''t remember the caldron? |
31945 | What do you want it to have teeth for? |
31945 | What do you want? |
31945 | What does that matter to you? 31945 What have I done with the old handle, my dear? |
31945 | What hole? |
31945 | What is his name? |
31945 | What is printed? |
31945 | What is that you say? 31945 What is that?" |
31945 | What is the umbrella like, Miss Veronica? |
31945 | What miracle is it your husband is referring to? |
31945 | What more can come? |
31945 | What on earth is the matter with them all? |
31945 | What red thing? |
31945 | What the devil does he want to buy an umbrella for? |
31945 | What was it like? |
31945 | What was it? |
31945 | What was the price? |
31945 | What''s that I hear? 31945 What, the butterfly?" |
31945 | What, the handle? |
31945 | What, you do n''t like my umbrella? |
31945 | What? |
31945 | Where am I to go? |
31945 | Where are you and what is the matter? |
31945 | Where can she be? |
31945 | Where is his reverence? |
31945 | Where is the Presbytery? |
31945 | Where is the bell- ringer? |
31945 | Where is the fire? |
31945 | Where shall I put the child? |
31945 | Where? |
31945 | Whereabouts is Bábaszék? |
31945 | Who is it? |
31945 | Who is it? |
31945 | Whose dog is it? |
31945 | Whose house is that? |
31945 | Why are you in such a hurry with it? 31945 Why are you staring at me so?" |
31945 | Why dissect the man? 31945 Why do n''t you pay your priest better?" |
31945 | Why do you think so? |
31945 | Why do you trouble your head about the priest? |
31945 | Why is it strange? |
31945 | Why is your coat unbuttoned? 31945 Why not sooner?" |
31945 | Why should I? |
31945 | Why should we not start? 31945 Why, do n''t you know?" |
31945 | Why, how is that? |
31945 | Why, if you do n''t believe in it? |
31945 | Why, what could he find in an umbrella? 31945 Why, you surely do n''t mean to leave us already, sir? |
31945 | Why? |
31945 | Will you give me your pink in exchange? |
31945 | Will you really not accept it? |
31945 | Will you take some coffee? |
31945 | Will you tell me where it is? |
31945 | With a border of small green flowers? |
31945 | With those horses? 31945 Wo n''t the young lady''s spirit haunt you now?" |
31945 | Wo n''t you tell us your dream? |
31945 | Yes, but may I? |
31945 | Yes, of course, but what did it cost? |
31945 | Yes; and you? |
31945 | You seem to be of the better class? |
31945 | You surely did not burn the handle? |
31945 | ''And what the devil were you doing in Glogova?'' |
31945 | ''Perhaps to the priest''s sister?'' |
31945 | ''Why, do you know her?'' |
31945 | ''Why, what has become of it?'' |
31945 | ( Who else could be mayor in Bábaszék but Mravucsán, he wondered?) |
31945 | Adamecz?" |
31945 | After all, how could they marry a man whom so many girls had refused? |
31945 | Again they are repeated; what are they? |
31945 | And am_ I_ not here? |
31945 | And ca n''t you get out?" |
31945 | And even if it did, would he give it to me? |
31945 | And has no one passed here since then?" |
31945 | And he was as good a man as you could wish to see, but what was the good of it? |
31945 | And how did you sleep?" |
31945 | And how many deaths occur?" |
31945 | And now, what had happened? |
31945 | And should she put a small pot of jam in too? |
31945 | And what am I to do with her?--whom am I to put next her at table?--how am I to offer her anything? |
31945 | And what do you want that ragged umbrella for?" |
31945 | And when she dropped her handkerchief wet with her tears, did not all the unmarried men, one of them even a lawyer, rush to pick it up for her? |
31945 | And why is it not a horse, pray? |
31945 | And without payment? |
31945 | Are you deaf?" |
31945 | But even though Anna did not walk with the mourners, she was the centre of all eyes, for did not that big house outside the town belong to her now? |
31945 | But how am I to do it? |
31945 | But how am I to pay your wages?" |
31945 | But how am I to prove my gratitude to you? |
31945 | But how is one to kneel under a tree? |
31945 | But how was he to set to work? |
31945 | But she put her hands behind her back, and said coldly:"How could you have the heart to pick it?" |
31945 | But the money? |
31945 | But the narrow- minded inhabitants of the little town are at present only occupied with one question, viz., whom will he marry? |
31945 | But the question is, would you in other circumstances have asked her to marry you? |
31945 | But what did that matter? |
31945 | But what had become of it? |
31945 | But what made you think of buying''Lebanon''?" |
31945 | But what was Kupeczky''s death to that of Gregorics? |
31945 | But what was the good of it? |
31945 | But what? |
31945 | But where had the umbrella come from? |
31945 | But where is it?" |
31945 | But who was he? |
31945 | But why on earth did n''t you say so before?" |
31945 | But_ had_ he given it him? |
31945 | Can we see it?" |
31945 | Consequently, what did he buy it for? |
31945 | Could Gyuri be going to do the same? |
31945 | Could I have a lawsuit, if he would not give it me? |
31945 | Could anything more unexpected have happened? |
31945 | Could he, knowing what he did, give up the idea of finding it? |
31945 | Did I do right to promise, Veronica?" |
31945 | Did Móricz know anything about it? |
31945 | Did you see her? |
31945 | Do I look like a fool? |
31945 | Do n''t you feel how cold it is? |
31945 | Do n''t you know the story? |
31945 | Do n''t you really know anything about it?" |
31945 | Do you give no answer? |
31945 | Do you know me?" |
31945 | Do you think that barricade made any impression on the kitten? |
31945 | Do you understand?" |
31945 | Do you want to ruin me?" |
31945 | Do you want to throttle me? |
31945 | Do you wish to?" |
31945 | Does it hurt very much, Madame Krisbay?" |
31945 | Does it hurt you very much?" |
31945 | Does it prove that the treasure is mine? |
31945 | First of all Anna fell from a ladder and broke her leg, so that she limped all her life after, and who wants a lame wife? |
31945 | Gregorics wanted work in the town? |
31945 | Had Sztolarik gone mad to think he could call all the people together from the fields, from the woods, from everywhere round about? |
31945 | Had he eaten any poisonous mushrooms? |
31945 | Had it hurt you in any way?" |
31945 | Had it not appeared on the scene as though in answer to his prayer, and was it not the source of all his good fortune? |
31945 | Had the man discovered his intentions? |
31945 | Have you heard anything?" |
31945 | He has youth and health, and his whole life before him, what more can he want? |
31945 | He might take the receipt out of the handle, and what proofs can I bring then that it was ever in it?" |
31945 | He must speak to him first? |
31945 | He nudged Galba:"Do you hear?" |
31945 | Here, my good girl, are the ladies up?" |
31945 | His friends thought they knew, and often asked him:"Why do n''t you marry, old fellow?" |
31945 | His mind was elsewhere; but where? |
31945 | His reverence asked them all in turn, had they seen no one with the child? |
31945 | How are you?" |
31945 | How could Glogova be dull? |
31945 | How could he have trusted hundreds of thousands to a child of that age? |
31945 | How could it have happened? |
31945 | How did he get to know of it? |
31945 | How had he got to know the priest''s sister? |
31945 | How is that?" |
31945 | How was he to prove it belonged to him? |
31945 | I can hardly believe it, for what could he have wanted it for? |
31945 | I dare say they would not even give me the check; it is probably not made out in any particular name; so how am I to prove to them that it is mine? |
31945 | I mean... how am I to say it?" |
31945 | I wonder what he wants here? |
31945 | I''m sure that''s enough, is n''t it?" |
31945 | I''ve brought your reverence''s little sister; where shall I put her down?" |
31945 | If I let down the trunk of a small tree could you climb up it?" |
31945 | If I were you I would get into a carriage, and drive and drive until...""But where am I to drive to?" |
31945 | If your senses had left you, why must you follow them? |
31945 | In which bank was the money deposited? |
31945 | Is it true? |
31945 | Is it yours, Veronica?" |
31945 | Is that the way to behave? |
31945 | Is the goose plucked? |
31945 | Is the soil too old? |
31945 | Is there any linen in the world worth one hundred florins? |
31945 | Is there any use in praying nowadays? |
31945 | Is this the time of day to get up?" |
31945 | It ca n''t draw a load? |
31945 | It is thin, is it? |
31945 | It tastes of the cask? |
31945 | Just at that moment a giant( well known in Besztercebánya) came that way, murmuring:"Why should it live?" |
31945 | Kvapka turned and stared; how was he to know what an umbrella was? |
31945 | Let people ask in the streets,"Who is that little scarecrow?" |
31945 | Let us imagine he would believe it from Alpha to Omega; of what use would it be? |
31945 | Luckily the schoolmaster can speak German, and perhaps the young gentleman can too?" |
31945 | May I look at the little angel? |
31945 | Mokry?" |
31945 | Mrs. Adamecz,"he called out to the old woman, who was plucking a fowl at the kitchen door,"will you bring me out the key of the church, please?" |
31945 | Mrs. Mravucsán, hearing the noise from the next room, called out:"What is the matter, my dear?" |
31945 | My money is as good as the Gongolys'', is n''t it?" |
31945 | My neighbor is a great donkey, is n''t he?" |
31945 | Müncz?" |
31945 | Not bad, was it? |
31945 | Now do n''t you think I am right?" |
31945 | Now who was to answer her with a face as innocent as the Blessed Virgin''s must have been when she was a girl in short frocks? |
31945 | Now, what am I to do next?" |
31945 | Of course Mrs. Mravucsán blushed, but Veronica asked in a most innocent tone:"How can you know that?" |
31945 | Of course it would be better to have other horses, but where are we to get them from? |
31945 | Of course she wanted some earrings, why should she not have some? |
31945 | Of course you do n''t know the two witnesses either who could establish your innocence? |
31945 | Of course you were chasing a butterfly?" |
31945 | Of course, you understand me, sir?" |
31945 | Oh, Jónás, Jónás, why did you treat us so? |
31945 | One of the servants had seen a mouse, or a heart had been broken; for who was to know that despair and fright only have one sound to express them? |
31945 | Perhaps he wanted a baroness, or even a countess? |
31945 | Perhaps the mayor''s geese have strayed? |
31945 | Perhaps they spoke of important matters? |
31945 | Perhaps this, perhaps that, perhaps the vinegar was bad, or the copper saucepans had not been quite clean? |
31945 | Please, Mr. Mravucsán, could we have the window open?" |
31945 | Pál Gregorics was always saying,"Where on earth does he take that chest from?" |
31945 | Shall I give you my fan?" |
31945 | Shall we all go together?" |
31945 | She was silent at first at the unexpected question, then answered hurriedly:"No, of course not, how can you think of such a thing? |
31945 | Should she own she had not sent off the telegram? |
31945 | Sleep would not come, how could it be expected? |
31945 | So off he rushed to Boldizsár and offered him"Lebanon"for 45,000 florins; but Boldizsár only laughed, and said:"Do you take me for a fool?" |
31945 | So the poor lady is ill, has hurt her shoulder? |
31945 | So what can it matter to you? |
31945 | Some of it even fell on her pretty dress, but what did she care for that just then? |
31945 | Supposing it contained something important? |
31945 | Supposing they had struck upon some treasure there, it was not impossible, for had not King Arpád and his successors lived about here? |
31945 | Sztolarik listened for a few moments, and then, pointing to the wall, asked:"Do you know what is on the other side?" |
31945 | That is what you meant, is n''t it?" |
31945 | That old witch? |
31945 | The bell- ringer still went on tolling the bell, so Sztolarik called up to him:"Stop tolling, you fool, ca n''t you? |
31945 | The horses outside may paw the ground, and toss their manes as much as they like, what difference does it make? |
31945 | The other day it could n''t drag my cart? |
31945 | The sacristan is all very well for sweeping and tidying up a bit, but what does he know about children?" |
31945 | Then added aloud:"Where are you from, sir?" |
31945 | Then she looked for her handkerchief, but was there ever a pocket in a wedding dress? |
31945 | Then, casting a sly glance at the pair walking in front:"They make a handsome couple, do n''t they?" |
31945 | Then, where had he put it? |
31945 | They had the future before them, and who could tell what it held for them? |
31945 | Thin man:"Really? |
31945 | This wine is very good, is n''t it? |
31945 | To the Church?" |
31945 | To what do I owe the honor of your visit?" |
31945 | Was he not ashamed of himself, trying to take the bread out of poor men''s mouths, when he had plenty of cake for himself? |
31945 | Was he not yet mad?" |
31945 | Was it a dream or not? |
31945 | Was it from her hair? |
31945 | Was it quite an accident? |
31945 | Was it the reward he wanted? |
31945 | Was it very dull? |
31945 | Was that the horn?" |
31945 | Was the supposed receipt in the handle of the umbrella or not? |
31945 | We do n''t yet know where Müncz is, and even if we had him, who knows on which dust- heap the umbrella has rotted since then?" |
31945 | Well, what could he have eaten? |
31945 | Well, what were we speaking of? |
31945 | What am I to do?" |
31945 | What are you making such a face for? |
31945 | What caldron are you speaking of? |
31945 | What can have happened? |
31945 | What did Veronica do at home? |
31945 | What did she read, and where did she walk? |
31945 | What did they come for?" |
31945 | What did you pay for it?" |
31945 | What did you say? |
31945 | What do you say to it?" |
31945 | What do you say? |
31945 | What do you take me for? |
31945 | What do you think of offering for it?" |
31945 | What fortune? |
31945 | What is the matter?" |
31945 | What more am I to say? |
31945 | What power was it? |
31945 | What shall I do?" |
31945 | What sort of a wife had he set his heart on? |
31945 | What time is it?" |
31945 | What was I to give? |
31945 | What was he to say to the priest to- morrow? |
31945 | What was to be done about it? |
31945 | What were we speaking about? |
31945 | What will you bet, sir?" |
31945 | What will you do when you are married? |
31945 | What would he answer? |
31945 | What would the villagers say of her? |
31945 | What would the world say, if we two were to go up to the loft together?" |
31945 | What''s that you say? |
31945 | What, you have never heard it? |
31945 | What? |
31945 | What? |
31945 | When and where? |
31945 | When will people be more sensible?" |
31945 | Where are you to look for it? |
31945 | Where can it have got to?" |
31945 | Where did he come from? |
31945 | Where had he put it to? |
31945 | Where is it to be done?" |
31945 | Where is it? |
31945 | Who had called? |
31945 | Who is to prevent it?" |
31945 | Who was calling him Jankó? |
31945 | Who was the child? |
31945 | Who will bet with me?" |
31945 | Who wore such fine jewelry here? |
31945 | Who would have believed yesterday that before the sun set twice he would find his inheritance, and a wife into the bargain? |
31945 | Who would have thought it? |
31945 | Whom was I to cook for? |
31945 | Whose is it?" |
31945 | Why are such useless creatures allowed to live?" |
31945 | Why could not one of those hundreds of people at the fair have found it? |
31945 | Why did you run away?" |
31945 | Why do n''t I give it any? |
31945 | Why had he come here just now? |
31945 | Why should he give it to Gyuri? |
31945 | Why should he not simplify matters and make those two women one? |
31945 | Why should it not have been? |
31945 | Why should they not? |
31945 | Why was he so attached to it? |
31945 | Why, my good fellow, it ca n''t taste of mortar, can it? |
31945 | Why, oh, why had he come? |
31945 | Why?" |
31945 | Wibra?" |
31945 | Wibra?" |
31945 | Will you not exchange?" |
31945 | Would they like a little fruit packed in the basket? |
31945 | You are young Wibra, the noted lawyer? |
31945 | You do n''t know? |
31945 | You know him?" |
31945 | You know the story of the poor man who gave his luck away to the devil without knowing it, and how sorry he was for it afterward?" |
31945 | You know the tale, sir? |
31945 | You surely do n''t mean to argue with me? |
31945 | You understand me, sir? |
31945 | _ Would_ it not have stayed in her hair? |
31945 | and"a small pot of jam in too?" |
31945 | asked the girl reproachfully;"and why?" |
31945 | did clergymen marry there? |
31945 | he exclaimed,"Widow Adamecz? |
31945 | he exclaimed,"why did you do it? |
31945 | he had prayed,"unless Thou workest a miracle, how am I to bring up the child?" |
31945 | he muttered to himself; then continued out loud:"Perhaps you want it for your brother?" |
31945 | she thought, what would they think of her in the village as they drove through? |
31945 | to whom had he given it? |
48749 | A lamp- lighter crosses the stage, lights the lamp over the bench, and exits._] LILIOM Are you hungry? |
48749 | After a pause, LILIOM continues._] What do I say to him? |
48749 | All the beer you want, cigars, a krone a day and a gulden on Sunday, and the girls, Liliom, the girls-- I''ve always treated you right, have n''t I? |
48749 | Am I right, Julie? |
48749 | Am I right? |
48749 | Am I right? |
48749 | And I suppose he did n''t put his hand around your waist, either? |
48749 | And if you do something good, something splendid for your child, then---- LILIOM[_ Laughs sadly._] Then? |
48749 | And it all goes through the iron strings-- that''s why they hum like that-- they hum- m---- FICSUR What do they hum? |
48749 | And suppose he answers me, what do I say to him? |
48749 | And the child-- tell him he''s his father.--He''ll believe you-- won''t he? |
48749 | And this is Saturday, ai n''t it? |
48749 | And was his abortive redemption a symbol or merely a jibe? |
48749 | And what do_ you_ want, anyhow? |
48749 | And why are you ashamed that you loved her? |
48749 | And you want to see the factories over there, do n''t you? |
48749 | Anything down there you would like to do? |
48749 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
48749 | Are there different kinds? |
48749 | Are you angry with me? |
48749 | As they sing, MRS. HOLLUNDER and her son enter._] POLICEMAN Do you make cabinet photographs? |
48749 | Because you are the best barker in the park? |
48749 | Been here oftener than that? |
48749 | Both shake their heads deploringly and follow LILIOM slowly off at left._] LOUISE Mother, dear, why wo n''t you tell me? |
48749 | But when you say,"Wolf-- Wolf--"like that, I have to laugh, do n''t I? |
48749 | CARPENTER Can I be of help to you in any way? |
48749 | CARPENTER Shall I come back tomorrow? |
48749 | Did you happen to notice, you oxen, what direction I came from? |
48749 | Did you know him, perhaps? |
48749 | Do I look like a cheat? |
48749 | Do n''t you hear? |
48749 | Do n''t you see I''m at breakfast? |
48749 | Do you know what it is? |
48749 | Do you regret that? |
48749 | Do you understand? |
48749 | Do you understand? |
48749 | Does n''t it suit you? |
48749 | Excuse me, sir, can you tell me the time? |
48749 | Excuse me, sir, can you tell me the time? |
48749 | FICSUR Come on what? |
48749 | FICSUR Coming or not? |
48749 | FICSUR Draws your eyes along? |
48749 | FICSUR Have you ever come up before the high court? |
48749 | FICSUR Me? |
48749 | FICSUR No further? |
48749 | FICSUR Spits? |
48749 | FICSUR Then the game''s over-- unless you want to---- LILIOM What? |
48749 | FICSUR What for? |
48749 | FICSUR What then are you doing? |
48749 | FICSUR What''s that to stare about? |
48749 | FICSUR What? |
48749 | FICSUR Who? |
48749 | FICSUR Why should you give me the slip? |
48749 | FICSUR Yes? |
48749 | FICSUR You say good evening to him and:"Excuse me, sir; can you tell me the time?" |
48749 | FICSUR You''re looking at a bird? |
48749 | FICSUR[_ Comes very close to him._] Tell me then-- what will you say to him? |
48749 | FICSUR[_ Nonchalantly._] Kronen? |
48749 | FIRST POLICEMAN Do you hear that, Liliom? |
48749 | FIRST POLICEMAN Servant girl? |
48749 | FIRST POLICEMAN What are you hanging around here for? |
48749 | FIRST POLICEMAN Why are n''t you at home? |
48749 | FIRST POLICEMAN Your sweetheart? |
48749 | FIRST POLICEMAN[_ To JULIE._] And who are you? |
48749 | For my part the police can come now.--If it''s a boy-- if it''s a girl.--Perhaps I''ll see the Lord God today.--Do you think I''ll see Him? |
48749 | For the present I shall only ask you: Would you like to go back to earth once more before sunrise? |
48749 | For us---- LILIOM For us? |
48749 | For what? |
48749 | From the factory, did n''t I? |
48749 | From the left up on the embankment come the TWO POLICEMEN._] LINZMAN What''s the matter? |
48749 | Got no more money, have you? |
48749 | Got the cards? |
48749 | Have the Breiers got a new maid yet? |
48749 | Have you seen anything of it? |
48749 | He always leans against something, does n''t he? |
48749 | He looks furtively about him to make sure that the POLICE are not watching._] LOUISE What''s that? |
48749 | He stands up._] Did you know my father? |
48749 | He''s asked me---- JULIE To marry you? |
48749 | Heavens, how can anyone be such a fool? |
48749 | Here and there one catches a phrase"Room for one more on the zebra''s back,""Which of you ladies?" |
48749 | Here they immediately fall into an awkward pose, smiling mechanically._] Full length? |
48749 | His wife? |
48749 | How could you do that? |
48749 | How much do I owe you? |
48749 | How much is bank? |
48749 | How old are you? |
48749 | I ask you whether there is anything on earth you neglected to accomplish? |
48749 | I could n''t tell him not to lean, if he always leans, could I? |
48749 | I could n''t tell him not to put his arm around me after he had done it, could I? |
48749 | I got rid of those two horses-- you know, the ones with the broken ears? |
48749 | If you''re tired of her, leave her, but there''s no use beating the poor---- LILIOM Leave her, eh? |
48749 | In my carousel---- JULIE Who did anything in your old carousel? |
48749 | Is Liliom home? |
48749 | Is it abnormal sensitiveness? |
48749 | Is it vanity? |
48749 | Is there anything important down there you have left undone? |
48749 | Is there nothing else on earth you''d like to do? |
48749 | It''s sinful, but it''s awfully_ thrilling._ JULIE You''re happy, are n''t you? |
48749 | It''s sinful, but it''s so_ thrilling._ JULIE Do you ever quarrel? |
48749 | JULIE And suppose I''m stronger than you? |
48749 | JULIE And what about the children? |
48749 | JULIE Are n''t you ashamed to tell the child such awful things about her father? |
48749 | JULIE Are you talking to me? |
48749 | JULIE Are you tired? |
48749 | JULIE Are you? |
48749 | JULIE Do I_ have_ to go? |
48749 | JULIE Do you still see him? |
48749 | JULIE Flirting? |
48749 | JULIE How do you know? |
48749 | JULIE I''ve been-- what? |
48749 | JULIE In the name of the Lord Jesus, who are you? |
48749 | JULIE Is that water for the soup? |
48749 | JULIE Is that what you call flirting? |
48749 | JULIE Is that what you came for, to strike my child? |
48749 | JULIE It preys on his mind---- MARIE Did he hurt you? |
48749 | JULIE Often? |
48749 | JULIE Red coat? |
48749 | JULIE Red trousers? |
48749 | JULIE Since when do you call your husband mister? |
48749 | JULIE Tell me straight to my face, Mister Liliom, would you throw me out? |
48749 | JULIE There is? |
48749 | JULIE We have no money to give, but if you care for a plate of soup----[_ LOUISE goes into the house._] Have you come far today? |
48749 | JULIE What does the carpenter want? |
48749 | JULIE What is there to tell you, child? |
48749 | JULIE What kind is that? |
48749 | JULIE What kind of a soldier? |
48749 | JULIE What kind of a uniform does he wear? |
48749 | JULIE What then? |
48749 | JULIE What will you do now, Mister Liliom? |
48749 | JULIE What would Liliom want with a kitchen knife? |
48749 | JULIE What''s that to you? |
48749 | JULIE What, my child? |
48749 | JULIE What? |
48749 | JULIE What? |
48749 | JULIE Who told you that? |
48749 | JULIE Why do you ask so many questions? |
48749 | JULIE Why do you keep asking me that all the time, Mister Liliom? |
48749 | JULIE Why do you question me like that, Mister Liliom? |
48749 | JULIE Yes? |
48749 | JULIE Yesterday my head ached-- and you asked me---- LILIOM Yes---- JULIE Well-- you see-- that''s what it is---- LILIOM Are you sick? |
48749 | JULIE You? |
48749 | JULIE Your passionate love? |
48749 | JULIE[_ Agitated and very earnest._] Mister Liliom-- tell me please-- honest and truly-- if I come into the carousel, will you throw me out? |
48749 | JULIE[_ Astonished._] Do you know him, too? |
48749 | JULIE[_ Embarrassed._] Why do you keep asking me that? |
48749 | JULIE[_ Indignantly._] Why speak of him? |
48749 | JULIE[_ Reproachfully._] Why do you insist I have? |
48749 | JULIE[_ Rises._] You knew Andreas Zavocky? |
48749 | JULIE[_ Trembling, speaks very low._] What''s under your coat? |
48749 | JULIE[_ Trembling._] What have you got under your coat? |
48749 | JULIE[_ With a touch of exasperation._] Are they what? |
48749 | LILIOM A bad husband? |
48749 | LILIOM A good- for- nothing? |
48749 | LILIOM A police magistrate? |
48749 | LILIOM A soldier? |
48749 | LILIOM A widow? |
48749 | LILIOM And a bad father? |
48749 | LILIOM And did you know I was Liliom? |
48749 | LILIOM And does he always come that way? |
48749 | LILIOM And leave-- her? |
48749 | LILIOM And the money? |
48749 | LILIOM And then what? |
48749 | LILIOM And then? |
48749 | LILIOM And what happens here? |
48749 | LILIOM And what if I go away and leave you sitting here? |
48749 | LILIOM And will I be told what I have to do? |
48749 | LILIOM And you? |
48749 | LILIOM And you? |
48749 | LILIOM And your husband? |
48749 | LILIOM And your virtue? |
48749 | LILIOM Anywhere else? |
48749 | LILIOM As long as I wo n''t be there, what''s it got to do with me? |
48749 | LILIOM But you would n''t dare to marry anyone like me, would you? |
48749 | LILIOM Combs his hair? |
48749 | LILIOM Deduct it from what? |
48749 | LILIOM Did I? |
48749 | LILIOM Did you give him something? |
48749 | LILIOM Did you see me? |
48749 | LILIOM Did you see the Muskat woman, too? |
48749 | LILIOM Do I go back to earth again? |
48749 | LILIOM Do I owe you anything? |
48749 | LILIOM Do n''t you see I''m busy now? |
48749 | LILIOM Do n''t you think so? |
48749 | LILIOM Do you hear that? |
48749 | LILIOM Do you know what you remind me of? |
48749 | LILIOM Do you love me? |
48749 | LILIOM Does he have to be killed? |
48749 | LILIOM Every Saturday? |
48749 | LILIOM Get out of here, or---- JULIE But I tell you it will only take a minute---- LILIOM Will you get out of here? |
48749 | LILIOM Have n''t you ever had a sweetheart? |
48749 | LILIOM Have you ever had a fellow you gave money to? |
48749 | LILIOM He went to America? |
48749 | LILIOM He''s good, is he? |
48749 | LILIOM How much? |
48749 | LILIOM How will I know, then? |
48749 | LILIOM I did n''t mean-- I---- JULIE What right have you to tell lies to the child? |
48749 | LILIOM I say,"Good evening-- excuse me, sir; what time is it?" |
48749 | LILIOM I''ll see it? |
48749 | LILIOM If you see so much, what do you want to ask me for? |
48749 | LILIOM In the next world-- when I come up before the Lord God-- what''ll I say then? |
48749 | LILIOM Is that true? |
48749 | LILIOM Is that what you wanted to tell me? |
48749 | LILIOM Liliom? |
48749 | LILIOM Locked out? |
48749 | LILIOM Me? |
48749 | LILIOM Me? |
48749 | LILIOM Me? |
48749 | LILIOM Me? |
48749 | LILIOM Much? |
48749 | LILIOM Must his throat be slit? |
48749 | LILIOM Must you always interfere? |
48749 | LILIOM Now what? |
48749 | LILIOM Now? |
48749 | LILIOM Of what? |
48749 | LILIOM Please-- can I get-- have you got----? |
48749 | LILIOM Suppose he do n''t come? |
48749 | LILIOM That frightens you, does n''t it? |
48749 | LILIOM The cashier? |
48749 | LILIOM The one who used to be a porter? |
48749 | LILIOM Then I must show what I can do-- like when you apply for a job-- as a coachman? |
48749 | LILIOM Then why do you stay here with me? |
48749 | LILIOM This is the police court? |
48749 | LILIOM To America? |
48749 | LILIOM Want to go eat something at the Garden? |
48749 | LILIOM Well then-- afterwards---- FICSUR[_ Impatiently._] What do you mean-- afterwards? |
48749 | LILIOM Well, was n''t I discharged? |
48749 | LILIOM Well, what else do you want? |
48749 | LILIOM Well, why does n''t she open her mouth, if she has anything to say? |
48749 | LILIOM What did he die of? |
48749 | LILIOM What did she do to you, anyhow? |
48749 | LILIOM What do you know? |
48749 | LILIOM What do you mean-- indecency? |
48749 | LILIOM What for? |
48749 | LILIOM What for? |
48749 | LILIOM What for? |
48749 | LILIOM What has she done, anyhow? |
48749 | LILIOM What have you put in their place? |
48749 | LILIOM What knife? |
48749 | LILIOM What then does he do? |
48749 | LILIOM What then? |
48749 | LILIOM What''s he done, anyhow? |
48749 | LILIOM What''s his name? |
48749 | LILIOM What''s it to you who I go with? |
48749 | LILIOM What''s over there? |
48749 | LILIOM What''s the matter? |
48749 | LILIOM When your son was born-- when you brought him into the world---- MOTHER HOLLUNDER Well? |
48749 | LILIOM Where am I going with him? |
48749 | LILIOM Where did you walk? |
48749 | LILIOM Where, then? |
48749 | LILIOM Which of us goes up and talks to him? |
48749 | LILIOM Who is that? |
48749 | LILIOM Who will? |
48749 | LILIOM Why not? |
48749 | LILIOM Why not? |
48749 | LILIOM Why not? |
48749 | LILIOM Why? |
48749 | LILIOM Will it be the same in the next world? |
48749 | LILIOM Will you get out of here? |
48749 | LILIOM Will you get out of here? |
48749 | LILIOM Will you pay for the beer? |
48749 | LILIOM You said you''d throw me out, did n''t you? |
48749 | LILIOM You would? |
48749 | LILIOM You''ll be discharged if you do? |
48749 | LILIOM You''ll give me that ring, too? |
48749 | LILIOM You''ll trust me? |
48749 | LILIOM You''ve got Hollinger at the carousel, have n''t you? |
48749 | LILIOM Your daughter, too? |
48749 | LILIOM Zebras? |
48749 | LILIOM comes down, speaks low, confidentially._] Do you hear the telegraph wires? |
48749 | LILIOM continues sternly._] I asked you how much you''ve got? |
48749 | LILIOM ignores her._] Why do n''t you take it? |
48749 | LILIOM reënters, buttoning his coat._] FICSUR[_ Turns, sees LILIOM._] What are you staring at? |
48749 | LILIOM[_ Excitedly._] I''ll see the baby? |
48749 | LILIOM[_ Fails to understand._] Huh? |
48749 | LILIOM[_ Gets the coffee and sips it._] Well? |
48749 | LILIOM[_ Shrugs his shoulders._] Who''s ashamed? |
48749 | LILIOM[_ To LOUISE._] You are the daughter? |
48749 | LILIOM[_ Unsteadily._] I''ll say--"Good evening-- Excuse me, sir-- Can you tell me the time?" |
48749 | LILIOM[_ Whispers._] A cigarette? |
48749 | LILIOM[_ Whistles softly, then._] Have you got a sweetheart? |
48749 | LILIOM[_ Whistles softly, then._] You do n''t come to this park very often, do you? |
48749 | LINZMAN And what are the policemen sitting on? |
48749 | LINZMAN And which can run faster, a horse or a man? |
48749 | LINZMAN Well, my boy, do you still want to know what time it is? |
48749 | LINZMAN and the other POLICEMAN mount the embankment and look down on him._] Stabbed himself? |
48749 | LINZMAN[_ Mockingly shakes the hand which still holds the knife._] And this? |
48749 | LINZMAN[_ To FICSUR._] You hold still, or----[_ To LILIOM teasingly._] How many policemen are there? |
48749 | LOUISE Did I say anything----? |
48749 | LOUISE Has he gone? |
48749 | LOUISE In the carousel? |
48749 | LOUISE My father? |
48749 | LOUISE Was he really a very handsome man? |
48749 | LOUISE What has happened, mother? |
48749 | LOUISE Where then? |
48749 | LOUISE, her head in her hands, is staring into space._] Why do n''t you eat, dear? |
48749 | LOUISE[_ Confidently._] But he was an awfully good man, was n''t he? |
48749 | LOUISE[_ Pleased._] Did he tell funny jokes? |
48749 | LOUISE[_ Whispers._] Did he tell funny stories, too? |
48749 | MARIE A year from now you will have forgotten all about him, wo n''t you? |
48749 | MARIE Am I right? |
48749 | MARIE And if he did? |
48749 | MARIE And then he was arrested? |
48749 | MARIE Did you hit him back? |
48749 | MARIE Does he say anything? |
48749 | MARIE How dare you set foot in Julie''s house? |
48749 | MARIE I suppose you did n''t like him to do it? |
48749 | MARIE Into your eyes? |
48749 | MARIE Is he? |
48749 | MARIE Julie, shall I go? |
48749 | MARIE Julie, tell me, am I right? |
48749 | MARIE No, it''s true-- my heart''s true love---- JULIE Who? |
48749 | MARIE Shall I go, Julie? |
48749 | MARIE Then why are you waiting for him? |
48749 | MARIE Too lazy? |
48749 | MARIE Well, are n''t you going to wish us luck? |
48749 | MARIE Well, if you do n''t go by the uniforms or the weapons, what_ do_ you go by? |
48749 | MARIE Well-- eh-- are you going to stay with us, Mister Liliom? |
48749 | MARIE Well-- eh---- LILIOM Well-- eh-- what? |
48749 | MARIE What''s Liliom? |
48749 | MARIE What''s she fetching the wood for? |
48749 | MARIE What? |
48749 | MARIE Where? |
48749 | MARIE Why do n''t you leave him? |
48749 | MARIE Why do n''t you? |
48749 | MARIE Why do they let him go? |
48749 | MARIE You asked us-- why we---- LILIOM Will you keep your mouth shut? |
48749 | MARIE and JULIE stand silent, watching him until he has gone._] MARIE Are you sorry for him? |
48749 | MARIE starts to cry._] Oh, what are you crying about? |
48749 | MARIE[_ After trying to puzzle it out._] The conductors on the street cars-- are they soldiers? |
48749 | MARIE[_ Half angrily._] Well, how_ do_ you know when_ you_ see a real soldier? |
48749 | MARIE[_ Stonily rigid, but very happy, trying to speak without altering her expression._] Julie, dear, do we look all right? |
48749 | MARIE[_ To JULIE._] Julie, what do you think? |
48749 | MOTHER HOLLUNDER Bride and groom? |
48749 | MOTHER HOLLUNDER What now? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT Apologize? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT Are you the lady of the house, my dear? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT Do you want to ruin my business? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT Gone out? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT Have you gone crazy? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT How did you know? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT It''s a good one, eh? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT Miss you? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT Oh, did n''t he? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT Playing the high and mighty, are you? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT Well, I might let Hollinger go---- LILIOM Why let him go, if he''s so good? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT What do you suppose I want? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT What has she done? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT What''s the matter with you? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT What? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT What? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT Why do you go around with this man Ficsur? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT You beat her, do n''t you? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT comes over to JULIE._] MRS. MUSKAT Would you mind if I-- looked at him? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT reënters._] MRS. MUSKAT Has she gone? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT[_ Contemplates the body; turns to JULIE._] Wo n''t you make up with me? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT[_ Crosses to him and looks him, in the face._] Why do n''t you stay home and sleep at night? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT[_ Entering._] What do you want to run away for? |
48749 | MRS. MUSKAT[_ Softening._] Do you have to take up every word I say? |
48749 | No, I spit on them all-- understand? |
48749 | POLICEMAN What is your profession? |
48749 | POLICEMAN[_ Amazed, self- conscious._] How do you know that? |
48749 | Quite a haul, what? |
48749 | Shall I stay here with you? |
48749 | Should I have gone out to steal for Julie? |
48749 | Something to tell someone? |
48749 | Something to undo? |
48749 | THE FIRST[_ Somewhat louder, but always in a gentle, low, resonant voice._] Do you hear? |
48749 | THE GUARD What do you want? |
48749 | THE GUARD What? |
48749 | THE MAGISTRATE Again I ask you: Do you not regret that you deserted your wife and child; that you were a bad husband, a bad father? |
48749 | THE MAGISTRATE Age? |
48749 | THE MAGISTRATE And that the child, too, will be without food or shelter? |
48749 | THE MAGISTRATE And your last name? |
48749 | THE MAGISTRATE Are you sorry? |
48749 | THE MAGISTRATE Do n''t you regret it? |
48749 | THE MAGISTRATE Is n''t that your nickname? |
48749 | THE MAGISTRATE Officer, you went to earth with him? |
48749 | THE MAGISTRATE Officer? |
48749 | THE MAGISTRATE What good did you do on earth? |
48749 | THE MAGISTRATE What good did_ you_ do on earth? |
48749 | THE MAGISTRATE What is it? |
48749 | THE MAGISTRATE What is your right name? |
48749 | THE MAGISTRATE Why not? |
48749 | THE MAGISTRATE You are aware that your wife is pregnant, and that in six months a child will be born? |
48749 | THE MAGISTRATE Your age? |
48749 | THE MAGISTRATE[_ Indicating the crimson sea of clouds._] How long were you in there? |
48749 | THE MAGISTRATE[_ With a gesture of dismissal._] Religion does not interest us here-- why did you kill yourself? |
48749 | THE RICHLY DRESSED MAN I did it with a pistol-- and you? |
48749 | Tell me, Julie, am I right? |
48749 | The DOCTOR examines LILIOM briefly in the candle- light, then turns suddenly away._] Have you pen and ink? |
48749 | The FIRST POLICEMAN enters._] FIRST POLICEMAN Are you his wife? |
48749 | The carpenter? |
48749 | The music from afar is plainly heard._] LILIOM Want to dance? |
48749 | The two POLICEMEN stand silent near the table._] THE RICHLY DRESSED MAN[_ Whispers._] Suicide, too? |
48749 | There are hussars, artillerymen, engineers, infantry-- that''s the kind that walks-- and---- MARIE How can you tell which is which? |
48749 | There is a brief pause._] JULIE Well, and what then? |
48749 | There is a brief pause._] LILIOM Yes, little girl, if there was a reason-- but if there was no reason, why should I throw you out? |
48749 | There is a long pause._] JULIE[_ Comes over to them slowly._] What''s the matter here? |
48749 | There is a long silence._] LILIOM Are you still here? |
48749 | There is a pause._] LILIOM Do you want anything? |
48749 | There is a pause._] Then? |
48749 | They are police, searching the park for vagabonds._] FIRST POLICEMAN What are you doing there? |
48749 | They sit at the table._] LOUISE Mother, is it true we''re not going to work at the jute factory any more? |
48749 | Things are going so well with you that you have to sing, eh? |
48749 | Think I''ve come just to pay a social call? |
48749 | To who? |
48749 | Understand? |
48749 | VOICE OF FIRST POLICEMAN Got a cigar? |
48749 | VOICE OF FIRST POLICEMAN Shall I pull the knife out of his chest? |
48749 | VOICE OF SECOND POLICEMAN What? |
48749 | WOLF Where is the doctor? |
48749 | WOLF Yes, where is your husband? |
48749 | Was Liliom a saint or a common tough? |
48749 | Was he, Wolf? |
48749 | Was this prosaic Heaven of his seriously or satirically intended? |
48749 | Well, are you going to be sensible and come back? |
48749 | Well, why do n''t you go home then? |
48749 | Well, will you come? |
48749 | Well-- are you going to do it? |
48749 | What are you doing out here with him? |
48749 | What are you waiting for? |
48749 | What did he mean by killing his hero in the fifth scene, taking him into Heaven in the sixth and bringing him back to earth in the seventh? |
48749 | What did you say? |
48749 | What do you call this? |
48749 | What do you suppose I want with two of you? |
48749 | What do you want? |
48749 | What does that matter? |
48749 | What good are you doing here? |
48749 | What good deed did you perform? |
48749 | What has he to do with me? |
48749 | What has she done to you? |
48749 | What is it you want, my poor man? |
48749 | What is the moral of LILIOM? |
48749 | What now? |
48749 | What of it? |
48749 | What of it? |
48749 | What would I want to run for? |
48749 | What''s all this damn fool talk about beating her? |
48749 | What''s happened? |
48749 | What''s the matter with the woman anyway? |
48749 | What''s the matter? |
48749 | What''s the reason I ca n''t? |
48749 | What''s your name? |
48749 | When she has gone, he turns to FICSUR._] At night-- in my dreams-- if his ghost comes back-- what will I do then? |
48749 | When the curtain rises, MARIE and JULIE are discovered._ MARIE And_ he_ beat up Hollinger? |
48749 | Where did you lose that? |
48749 | Where did you put it? |
48749 | Where does he keep it? |
48749 | Where_ do_ you come from, anyway? |
48749 | Which of you wants to stay? |
48749 | While this is going on, LILIOM and FICSUR, their heads together, speak in very low tones._] LILIOM Belong around here? |
48749 | Whistles softly, then._] Have you had your supper? |
48749 | Who do you work for now? |
48749 | Who is he? |
48749 | Who? |
48749 | Why are you afraid of that word? |
48749 | Why are you ashamed to say it? |
48749 | Why are you looking after him in that funny way? |
48749 | Why are you making those ugly faces? |
48749 | Why did n''t you accept it? |
48749 | Why do n''t you drink your coffee? |
48749 | Why do n''t you go home? |
48749 | Why do n''t you go take a walk? |
48749 | Why do n''t you let me rest-- in peace? |
48749 | Why should n''t I know Wolf Beifeld? |
48749 | Will they discharge you if you''re not back on time? |
48749 | Would you be a caretaker then? |
48749 | Would you like one full length? |
48749 | YOUNG HOLLUNDER Lucky for you it happened, is n''t it? |
48749 | You always cried-- on my account-- and, well, you see,--I never learned a trade-- what kind of a caretaker would I make? |
48749 | You are aware that you left your wife without food or shelter? |
48749 | You could n''t have lived in this shack in the Winter time, could you? |
48749 | You do n''t call that beating her, do you? |
48749 | You would n''t have been so ready to stay if it was-- what_ did_ you stay for, anyhow? |
48749 | You''d like that, would n''t you? |
48749 | You''ve had one like that? |
48749 | [_ Another awkward silence._] MARIE Where is Liliom? |
48749 | [_ Another pause._] LILIOM Suppose-- you had some money-- and I took it from you? |
48749 | [_ Archly._] What''s his name again? |
48749 | [_ As LILIOM ascends the steps._] Where are you going? |
48749 | [_ As they are about to go, JULIE appears in the doorway at back, obstructing the way._] JULIE Where are you going with him? |
48749 | [_ Calls off left to the POLICEMEN._] Why do n''t you come down off your horses? |
48749 | [_ Calls off left._] Hey, come quicker, will you? |
48749 | [_ Confronting FICSUR suddenly._] Were n''t you frightened sick when you saw the policeman? |
48749 | [_ Demanding justification._] Maybe I was wrong not to go out and steal when there was nothing to eat in the house? |
48749 | [_ Feeling for the knife under LILIOM''S coat._] Where is it? |
48749 | [_ Glances at JULIE._] Have you been starting with her again? |
48749 | [_ He rises._] THE MAGISTRATE Your name? |
48749 | [_ He taps LILIOM imperatively on the shoulder._] FIRST POLICEMAN What''s your name? |
48749 | [_ JULIE does not answer._] I say-- has your husband been dead a long time? |
48749 | [_ JULIE exits into the kitchen._] So Hollinger is good, is he? |
48749 | [_ JULIE looks at her without answering._] Julie, can I do anything to help? |
48749 | [_ LILIOM gives him the pack of cards._] Got any money? |
48749 | [_ LILIOM has ascended to the top of the stairway and is gazing along the tracks._] What are you looking at up there? |
48749 | [_ LILIOM is silent._] Why did you take your life? |
48749 | [_ LILIOM only looks at them._] THE POORLY DRESSED MAN And you? |
48749 | [_ LILIOM rises._] You have heard? |
48749 | [_ LILIOM turns his head slowly around._] Who''s coming up there? |
48749 | [_ LOUISE comes out of the house._] LILIOM Is that your daughter? |
48749 | [_ LOUISE takes the plate out of his hand._] LILIOM So he did n''t hit you? |
48749 | [_ Lays his hand over his heart._] FICSUR What do you put your hand there for? |
48749 | [_ Looks at him appraisingly._] Where have you been all night? |
48749 | [_ MARIE looks doubtful; he turns to JULIE._] Will you? |
48749 | [_ Makes a threatening gesture-- the four servant girls exit in voluble but fearful haste._] MRS. MUSKAT What have you been doing now? |
48749 | [_ She does not answer._] How much money have you got? |
48749 | [_ She embraces MARIE._] MARIE And are n''t you going to kiss Wolf, too? |
48749 | [_ She exits into the dark room._] LILIOM They like Hollinger at the carousel? |
48749 | [_ She exits into the kitchen._] MARIE Who''s that? |
48749 | [_ She weeps again._] JULIE Crying again? |
48749 | [_ Shuffles rapidly again._] LILIOM[_ In alarm._] You''re not-- cheating? |
48749 | [_ Starts to go back._][_ JULIE enters, looks back angrily._] JULIE Did you ever hear of such a thing? |
48749 | [_ Still scolding, she exits at back._] MARIE A carpenter wants to marry you? |
48749 | [_ THE POORLY DRESSED MAN rises._] THE MAGISTRATE You came out today? |
48749 | [_ THE RICHLY DRESSED MAN rises._] THE MAGISTRATE Your name? |
48749 | [_ THE SECOND POLICEMAN steps closer to LILIOM._] What''s your business? |
48749 | [_ The GUARD exits at left._] LILIOM Is this it? |
48749 | [_ There is a brief pause._] MARIE Wolf''s nice looking, is n''t he? |
48749 | [_ There is a pause._] LILIOM Were you in love with him? |
48749 | [_ There is a pause._] LOUISE Is it possible for someone to hit you-- hard like that-- real loud and hard-- and not hurt you at all? |
48749 | [_ There is a pause._] LOUISE Mother-- tell me-- has it ever happened to you-- has anyone ever hit you-- without hurting you in the least? |
48749 | [_ There is a pause._] You''d like to sail on the big steamer, would n''t you? |
48749 | [_ There is a short silence._] FICSUR Is he coming? |
48749 | [_ There is no answer._] Come on, speak up, which of you stays? |
48749 | [_ There is no answer._] Do you hear me, Julie? |
48749 | [_ They eat._] LILIOM[_ Eats, too, but keeps looking at them._] You work at the factory, eh? |
48749 | [_ Thinks it over again; then._] Well, policemen-- are they? |
48749 | [_ To MARIE._] Where do you work? |
48749 | [_ To MRS. MUSKAT._] What''s the matter? |
48749 | [_ To THE FIRST._] Where is that entered? |
48749 | [_ Tries to urge her off._] JULIE Run? |
48749 | _ without me?_ MRS. MUSKAT Crowded, yes-- but it''s not the same. |
48749 | and how am I expected to know a soldier when I see one? |
39048 | And art thou not proud to do so, then? |
39048 | And art thou not terrified at the thought? 39048 And by which gate can one get into the fortress?" |
39048 | And can not you be robbed of them? |
39048 | And can you only find enemies among yourselves? |
39048 | And do these women really fight, or is it all a fable? |
39048 | And dost thou really believe that there is someone who listens to what the worms say, to what the birds twitter, and to what women pray? |
39048 | And dost thou remember the story of the faithful Hiassar? 39048 And hast thou done nothing for which thou shouldst die?" |
39048 | And his castle in the puszta, and his seventeen companies of freebooters? |
39048 | And how about an overburdened conscience, sir? 39048 And how about the brigade of damsels which is wo nt to follow him into battle?" |
39048 | And how did you come into possession of these enormous treasures? |
39048 | And if they wo n''t accept me? |
39048 | And is not he also? |
39048 | And is there none to put an end to this scandal? 39048 And my wife?" |
39048 | And now are you going, or I shall come to you? |
39048 | And on whom has the fatal thirteen fallen? |
39048 | And sacrifice you, my consort, to their fury? |
39048 | And that blare of trumpets? |
39048 | And thou wilt steal no more? |
39048 | And what about you? |
39048 | And what are you going to get with that? |
39048 | And what does the youth do with all these women? |
39048 | And what good will the answer do you, my lady? |
39048 | And what happens to the girls he takes away? |
39048 | And what if he box my ears for allowing your Excellency to dictate? |
39048 | And what need hath God of you? |
39048 | And what service didst thou require? |
39048 | And what will you do with it then? |
39048 | And when think you you will require this woman to be handed over? |
39048 | And when will Hassan die? |
39048 | And when will they relieve you? |
39048 | And who told thee that it shall not become a sandjak like the rest? |
39048 | And who told thee this? |
39048 | And who will defend them, who will watch over them, who will pray with them while I am away? |
39048 | And will the soul that shed their blood ascend thither too? |
39048 | And wilt thou turn back to the right path? |
39048 | And you, young man, take care that your master does not leave his bed, do you hear? 39048 Are ye faithful sons of the prophet, or fire- worshippers, giaurs, and idolators, that ye attack the faithful after this fashion?" |
39048 | Are you Patarenes? |
39048 | Arians, then? |
39048 | Art thou afraid? |
39048 | Art thou mad? |
39048 | At any rate you can name a good round sum for the services you are going to render us, ca n''t you? 39048 Begging your Excellency''s pardon, I thought----""Thought? |
39048 | But I have forgotten to ask the damsel''s name? |
39048 | But art thou not afraid of being suffocated? 39048 But how long will Hassan have a shadow?" |
39048 | But if they discover it? |
39048 | But if this bad world should become better, and you lived happily in it? |
39048 | But may we not fall in with the soldiers of Ladislaus Székely? |
39048 | But suppose he got in before we came here? |
39048 | But the wrath of the Sultan? |
39048 | But there''s a third course, surely,said Béldi,"by way of petition?" |
39048 | But what if this robber rabble discover our trick and return upon the monastery with tenfold fury? |
39048 | But what will the Prince say? |
39048 | But your anxiety? |
39048 | But, suppose we pay you in advance, and you do n''t turn up? |
39048 | Béldi? |
39048 | Can anything but a bird get through those? |
39048 | Canst thou die for her whom thou hatest in order to prove how thou dost love? |
39048 | Could I be anywhere else when they want to kill my wife? |
39048 | Could I leave her in a better place than within these walls, which Providence and your Reverence''s fists defend so well? |
39048 | Darest thou say such things to me, thou wine- drinking infidel? |
39048 | Dead? |
39048 | Did n''t I know that your honour was the finest fellow of the three? |
39048 | Did the Transylvanian gentlemen make much difficulty in handing her over? |
39048 | Did you get that wound from a Magyar? |
39048 | Did you say that your wife was a captive? |
39048 | Didst thou hear what I said to thee just now? |
39048 | Do n''t you know me? |
39048 | Do n''t you see,whispered Csaky to Béldi,"the Grand Vizier intends all that money for us?" |
39048 | Do ye think I am mad enough to carry this letter back with me to Buda? |
39048 | Do you hear me? |
39048 | Do you know''The Lover''s Complaint,''for instance? |
39048 | Do you not see the hand of God in all this? |
39048 | Do you recognise me, eh, your Reverence? |
39048 | Do you suppose the danger to be so great then? |
39048 | Do you take me for a common swindler? |
39048 | Does the Sultan know of thy disaster? |
39048 | Does the relief watch come by this gate? |
39048 | Does your Highness fancy that I am an interpreter of dreams? |
39048 | Dost thou believe now that we shall get the murderers? |
39048 | Dost thou fancy thou wilt require another good word for thee? |
39048 | Dost thou mean: where I went robbing? 39048 Dost thou never pray?" |
39048 | Dost thou not detain here the family of Paul Béldi? |
39048 | Dost thou not hear the songs of the girls? |
39048 | Dost thou not know that both of you must die? |
39048 | Dost thou not shudder at thyself, does not thine own soul accuse thee for coming to plunder holy places? 39048 Dost thou not suppose that I will bring back the woman for the sake of my son?" |
39048 | Dost thou remain here? |
39048 | Dost thou take me for a swine, thou unbelieving dog, that thou bringest me a gourd? |
39048 | For God''s sake, my husband, what is the matter? |
39048 | For the love of God,cried the agitated Prince,"why did you come here? |
39048 | For whom? |
39048 | Going a- hunting, eh? |
39048 | Gracious sir----"Thou hast_ not_, then? 39048 Gregory, Gregory, what do you want here?" |
39048 | Had he then no communications with the French and English Courts? |
39048 | Has the cavasse come for my husband, then? |
39048 | Hast thou become wooden, then,he said at last,"thou and thy whole nation? |
39048 | Hast thou brought her? 39048 Hast thou had evil dreams?" |
39048 | Hast thou not heard of the case of Ajas Pasha, Yffim?--of Ajas, who was the mightiest of all the Pashas? |
39048 | Hast thou thought how we are to escape? |
39048 | Have I not always loved thee? 39048 Have they taken away my girl Aranka also?" |
39048 | Have to travel-- in my condition? |
39048 | Have you any other desires, my sons? |
39048 | Have you really as much treasure as all that? |
39048 | How can I ever thank you for your goodness? |
39048 | How can I thank you for your noble enthusiasm? |
39048 | How can it be so? 39048 How can we be better employed when the enemy is_ not_ before us? |
39048 | How could I help it, my good sir? 39048 How could I let thee go when thou art but half converted? |
39048 | How dared you do that? |
39048 | How did you come by this jewel? |
39048 | How did you come here? |
39048 | How have they offended? |
39048 | How? 39048 I am he; what have you brought?" |
39048 | I love to hear the songs of these damsels; dost not thou also, my master? |
39048 | I suppose,said the Beg,"that the damsel has a rough voice, and that is why she is going so cheaply?" |
39048 | I''ll pay you, Zülfikar, but how will you get at him? |
39048 | I? 39048 Is he sick, then, or mad?" |
39048 | Is it not possible to love thee, and yet live? |
39048 | Is that the way they read letters here? |
39048 | Is the bank far? |
39048 | Is there any stranger among us? |
39048 | Know him? 39048 Look; do you see the shine of its windows there?" |
39048 | May I humbly ask what I am to do if your Excellency withdraws your favour from me? |
39048 | May they not pursue them? |
39048 | More than thy husband? |
39048 | Nor curse and swear? |
39048 | Oh, my good Beg, how canst thou take a wood- pigeon for a falcon? 39048 Oh, that''s it, is it?" |
39048 | Or, perhaps, you would prefer that melancholy virgin yonder, who has sought solitude and is lying beneath the shade of that rose- tree? 39048 Represent the Prince, eh? |
39048 | Rest to- night? 39048 Shall we not turn, my master, towards that beautiful arcade of rose- trees?" |
39048 | She took refuge in my palace without my knowledge,observed Apafi apologetically,"and what could I do when she was all alone? |
39048 | So that''s it, eh? |
39048 | So thou hast been my nurse, eh? |
39048 | So we have come to this at last? 39048 Stop, my friend; do n''t you know that we can not commence this contest without Feriz?" |
39048 | Surely you do not think of that? |
39048 | Then I am free? |
39048 | Then are you Armenians? |
39048 | Then do n''t you remember what you promised at the Barátfa inn? |
39048 | Then do you think, my lord, that the Sublime Sultan will be merciful to this woman? |
39048 | Then have n''t you received the seventeen hundred thalers? |
39048 | Then how about those treasures of which he spoke? |
39048 | Then she has gone on before, eh? 39048 Then thou dost recognise me, worthy old man?" |
39048 | Then thou hast brought the Princess with thee? |
39048 | Then thou hast thy fears, my master? |
39048 | Then thou wilt not go with me? |
39048 | Then what do you intend to do? |
39048 | Then what is your business? |
39048 | Then what sort of monks are ye? 39048 Then who are all ye whom I see here? |
39048 | Then why are you all here? |
39048 | Then why did he consent so easily to take only seventeen hundred thalers? |
39048 | Then why did n''t you tell me so sooner? 39048 Then why do n''t you challenge those who approach you?" |
39048 | Then will you speak before Feriz Beg? |
39048 | Then would you have me bring ruin upon my throne and my family for the sake of a woman? |
39048 | Then you also have seen the sword of God? |
39048 | Then you are re- engaged? |
39048 | Then you have not heard the fame of Feriz Beg? |
39048 | Then-- thou-- lovest-- another? |
39048 | Then_ in gloriam æterni_ to what order do you belong? |
39048 | There, on the water- side; dost thou not see the tents on the hillocks? |
39048 | Thou hast brought the firman of the Sultan? |
39048 | Thou hast never suspected me, then? |
39048 | Thou wouldst put me into just such another dungeon, eh? |
39048 | Thou wouldst save Feriz? |
39048 | Thou? |
39048 | Thy master is mad,replied Hassan;"how can I fly across the water? |
39048 | To my father''s, eh? 39048 To- morrow morning, do you say, my lord?" |
39048 | Was it so, Yffim? |
39048 | We must be off,said Feriz;"wouldst thou like to come with me?" |
39048 | We want to go there; ca n''t you show us the way? |
39048 | We will save this brave woman; is she still defending herself? |
39048 | Well, but----"Then why not? |
39048 | Well, of course, you have brought the firman with you, and if you come with the suite of the Sultan----"Firman, my friend? 39048 Well, what did I say?" |
39048 | Well, where are your two letters? |
39048 | Well? |
39048 | Wert thou ever a mother? |
39048 | What Magyar lords? |
39048 | What a question? |
39048 | What about you? |
39048 | What appointed time? 39048 What appointed time?" |
39048 | What are they doing? |
39048 | What are you talking about, you crazy fellow? |
39048 | What are you thinking of? |
39048 | What are your desires? |
39048 | What care I about the Messenger of Death? 39048 What did I say?" |
39048 | What did I tell thee? |
39048 | What do ye want? |
39048 | What do you mean? 39048 What do you mean?" |
39048 | What do you mean? |
39048 | What do you mean? |
39048 | What dost thou command? |
39048 | What dost thou say, my good son? |
39048 | What dost thou say? |
39048 | What dost thou say? |
39048 | What dost thou want of me? |
39048 | What dost thou want? |
39048 | What doth the Sublime Sultan command? |
39048 | What for, my husband? |
39048 | What has happened? 39048 What has happened? |
39048 | What is booty to me? 39048 What is it? |
39048 | What is it? 39048 What is that noise?" |
39048 | What is that? 39048 What is that?" |
39048 | What is this? 39048 What is your master''s message?" |
39048 | What is your name? |
39048 | What should I receive seventeen hundred thalers for? |
39048 | What think you, comrades,they said to one another,"if they only brought us here to look on, would n''t it be better to look on from yonder hill?" |
39048 | What would that be? |
39048 | What would you do? |
39048 | What''s amiss with her, then, thou big owl? 39048 What''s the matter? |
39048 | What, nobody speaks? |
39048 | What, you here? |
39048 | What? |
39048 | Where did I get it from? |
39048 | Where have you been? 39048 Where is the letter?" |
39048 | Where is there a nail that I may hang myself upon it? |
39048 | Where? |
39048 | Wherefore dost thou rejoice? |
39048 | Which is the way to it? |
39048 | Whither are you going? |
39048 | Whither wilt thou go? |
39048 | Who asked you to do anything? 39048 Who is it?" |
39048 | Who is that? |
39048 | Who would humiliate himself by petitioning the servant when he could appeal to the master? |
39048 | Who would think,said Paul Béldi to the Pasha,"that your people not only cut darts from reeds, but pens also, pens worthy of the poets of love?" |
39048 | Who, then, are these walking on the bank of the Danube? |
39048 | Whoever heard,she said,"of a servant ordering his master about, or an ambassador summoning the Prince to whose Court he is accredited?" |
39048 | Why did n''t you tell me so sooner? |
39048 | Why did you put them in this lonely place? |
39048 | Why do n''t you lie down when I command you? 39048 Why dost though look at me?" |
39048 | Why have you not sent hay? |
39048 | Why not slay the foe first? |
39048 | Why not? |
39048 | Why not? |
39048 | Why should I not? 39048 Why should women pray? |
39048 | Why was that? |
39048 | Will my children come with me? |
39048 | Will your Highness deign to speak quite plainly-- I suppose you mean me? 39048 Wilt thou not even now?" |
39048 | Wilt thou not ride to Pesth there to mark out the place for the camp of Feriz Beg, who has just arrived? |
39048 | Wilt thou not sit down beside me here on the soft grass of the river bank? |
39048 | Wouldst thou cut off thy hair? |
39048 | Wouldst thou ever have thought,said Azrael,"that the locks of thy hair would be so intermingled?" |
39048 | Wouldst thou speak, puppy of a giaour? |
39048 | Ye are Master Ladislaus Székely''s men, eh? |
39048 | Ye met Feriz Beg, eh? |
39048 | Ye were at Élesd at midnight on the day of St. Michael the Archangel, eh? |
39048 | Yes, my lady,stammered the servant;"why do n''t you make haste?" |
39048 | Yes, yes, what does it matter? 39048 Yes; and the contempt of posterity?" |
39048 | You scoundrel, you, where have you put my kalpag? 39048 You will not accept the offer of the Sultan?" |
39048 | You would plunge your children into eternal captivity? |
39048 | You would pursue her, eh? 39048 Your Reverence on horseback, eh? |
39048 | All I ask of thee is this: dost thou hear those songs in that grove yonder? |
39048 | Allah never gave them a soul-- what have they to do with the life beyond this? |
39048 | And he kept on babbling:"Thou wilt die before me?" |
39048 | And is the lady worthy of you?" |
39048 | And my children?" |
39048 | And one more for you, little David?" |
39048 | And what will be the result?" |
39048 | And why not? |
39048 | Aranka, paler than ever and trembling all over, asked:"Where is my father?" |
39048 | Are not the hours of my life numbered?" |
39048 | Are ye Greeks?" |
39048 | Are ye the chief men of Transylvania or Turkish slaves? |
39048 | Are you guarding this gate?" |
39048 | Art thou the Prince''s cobbler that thou standest in his shoes? |
39048 | As for Yffim Beg he was lost in amazement-- why did this damsel choose to jest with him in this fashion? |
39048 | At last Feriz broke the silence by remarking gravely to Tököly:"Is it not desperating to see a mountain before you and not be able to fly?" |
39048 | At last he said:"Mariska, have you any money?" |
39048 | Besides, who could say that these warriors of Feriz are women? |
39048 | But had he not just such a stout truncheon actually hanging by his side? |
39048 | But what is this? |
39048 | But what were we to do? |
39048 | But who could prove it? |
39048 | But you would gain glory too?" |
39048 | By the soul of the Prophet, is it thou, gracious sir?" |
39048 | Canst thou die for him whom thou lovest?" |
39048 | Canst thou pay the allotted tribute?" |
39048 | Cserei sighed and thought to himself:"I wonder whence all the hay and oats is to come?" |
39048 | Did he not always defend himself in the most brilliant manner whenever he was accused? |
39048 | Did he not see Aranka''s eyes in that twin stellar radiance? |
39048 | Did you ever meet me at Élesd?" |
39048 | Did you ever see such a figure anywhere else? |
39048 | Do not the outraged owners demand back their slave- girls?" |
39048 | Do they not dispense thrusts and slashes instead of kisses? |
39048 | Do you ever hear them sing or see them dance and smile so long as they are under canvas? |
39048 | Do you know how to play at landsknecht?" |
39048 | Do you perchance bring me any message from him?" |
39048 | Do you recollect the moment when, in the castle of Rumnik, you saw three maids embrace each other, of whom I was one? |
39048 | Do you suppose that every orthodox shah, emir, and khan would have any confidence in me if I did? |
39048 | Do you suppose you are dealing with a gipsy chief or a Wallachian bandit, who are paid in pence? |
39048 | Do you understand?" |
39048 | Do you want reasons, then, why we should not defend those hunted creatures who seek a refuge with us? |
39048 | Do you want them?" |
39048 | Does it beseem a grown- up man like you to be as disobedient as a capricious child? |
39048 | Dost fancy thou hast to do with beggars who can not give thee what thou askest? |
39048 | Dost thou hear me? |
39048 | Finally, he will ask you if you met Feriz Beg there? |
39048 | First of all he will ask you:''Are you Master Ladislaus Székely''s men?'' |
39048 | For a few moments they stood there in a dead silence, the tumult, the uproar seemed to be coming nearer and nearer-- if it were to overtake them? |
39048 | For a hundred and fifty years our armies have passed through your territories, yet how many of you have learned Turkish? |
39048 | For of what did the woman''s suite consist? |
39048 | Had anybody ever seen him steal? |
39048 | Had he ever been caught red- handed? |
39048 | Hassan, who could not see very well at the best of times, and was now blinded with rage besides, roared at him:"Whence hast thou come? |
39048 | Hast thou brought money?" |
39048 | Hast thou brought soldiers with thee?" |
39048 | Hath Allah put swords into the hands of good soldiers that they may fall upon one another? |
39048 | Have n''t I carried him in my arms when he was little? |
39048 | Have not I also won that reward?" |
39048 | Have the devils been let loose in this palace?" |
39048 | Have the generals no authority to abolish this abomination? |
39048 | Have you ever seen me anywhere before? |
39048 | Here with the foe in front of you, ye would wage war among yourselves, to your own shame, and to the joy of the stranger? |
39048 | How about the girl?" |
39048 | How could Azrael have found out all about these things? |
39048 | How could a young man, who was such a bad manager of his own property, manage the affairs of a whole kingdom? |
39048 | How could it be from the direction of Pesth when the whole camp has crossed over to Buda?" |
39048 | How didst thou escape from the harem?" |
39048 | How have I deserved this of thee?" |
39048 | I sell painted faces, do I? |
39048 | I suppose you know him by report?" |
39048 | I understand, and you want to see your wife? |
39048 | I wonder whether they wept for that cow, which they never brought home after all? |
39048 | If a husband has offended, is his innocent wife, whose only fault is that she loves the fugitive, is she, I say, to suffer punishment in his stead? |
39048 | If an enamoured woman is terrible, what would an enamoured she- devil be? |
39048 | If even thou didst want my life would I not trust it with thee?" |
39048 | If only they could get a cow, who would be happier than they? |
39048 | In Chapter XIX, a period was added after the chapter number,"Rest to night?" |
39048 | In her present condition, too? |
39048 | Is it thus thou dost treat an honest man? |
39048 | Is not that sword accursed which is not drawn against the foe?" |
39048 | Is that true now also?" |
39048 | Is the world too narrow for ye that ye come to die here? |
39048 | Look me in the face, canst thou not?" |
39048 | May we be allowed to relieve your Reverence of a little of this burden?" |
39048 | One night she was aroused by the sound of a light tapping at her bedroom door, and her husband''s voice replied to her question of"Who is there?" |
39048 | Perchance ye know it not, because fresh human heads are wo nt to be nailed over the gates of your Princes every day as a mark of recognition? |
39048 | Perhaps by this time you have clean forgotten our dear acquaintance, pretty Mariska, the wife of the Prince of Wallachia? |
39048 | She looked at the youth in despair, and said with a gasp:"Dost_ thou_ love this woman?" |
39048 | Suppose_ I_ was obliged to fly in a similar plight, would you fling_ me_ out upon the high road instead of offering me a place of refuge?" |
39048 | The friar who kept the gate came to announce that four queer- looking monks demanded admission, were they to be let in? |
39048 | The mockery was flagrant, but was there among them all any who dared to enlighten Hassan? |
39048 | The youth durst not ask her:"What is the matter?" |
39048 | Then he will ask you:''Were you at Élesd on a certain day?'' |
39048 | Then what shall we do?" |
39048 | They asked him why he, who had hitherto urged on the campaign, wanted to withdraw from it now that it was in full swing? |
39048 | They have killed those whom I love, how can I fight in that army which was formed for them who were the occasion of the ruin of my beloved?" |
39048 | Thou hast not lost her, eh? |
39048 | Thou hast well looked after her?" |
39048 | To what confession do ye belong? |
39048 | Truly, many mysterious words are written in the heart, why can not everyone read them? |
39048 | Was this all she had come for through so many terrible dangers? |
39048 | What I ask thee is, where dost thou go a- plundering now of nights?" |
39048 | What are they doing, very reverend sir?" |
39048 | What business had you to think? |
39048 | What could have put these solemn, melancholy thoughts into the heart of this girl, this child? |
39048 | What crime had they committed that they should be arrested so unceremoniously? |
39048 | What did she care that the battle was lost, that the glory of the Turkish Sultan was cracked beyond repair, so long as her husband remained to her? |
39048 | What does that signify?" |
39048 | What dost thou want? |
39048 | What dost thou want?" |
39048 | What dost thou want?" |
39048 | What fool told your honour to kill them? |
39048 | What had they done? |
39048 | What has all this coming and going of foreigners to do with us? |
39048 | What has become of Denis Banfy, I say?" |
39048 | What have you seen and heard?" |
39048 | What is going on here?" |
39048 | What is money to him? |
39048 | What is our own fate likely to be if we reject this poor woman? |
39048 | What is the chain made of? |
39048 | What is the matter?" |
39048 | What is thy errand?" |
39048 | What right have ye to ask for a remission of the tribute?" |
39048 | What was he to do? |
39048 | What will become of my son when I am gone, poor little Prince? |
39048 | What''s the matter with your master? |
39048 | What''s the matter? |
39048 | What''s the price of this damsel?" |
39048 | What, then, are we to do? |
39048 | Whatever can be the meaning of it all? |
39048 | When shall we settle this little affair?" |
39048 | Where dost thou go a- robbing now, Zülfikar?" |
39048 | Where is it?" |
39048 | Where is she? |
39048 | Where is the justice of that?" |
39048 | Wherefore didst thou leave the armies of the Sublime Sultan in the lurch?" |
39048 | Wherefore dost thou hesitate when thou hast come so far for this very thing?" |
39048 | Wherefore, then, hast thou come at all? |
39048 | Wherefore, then, hast thou come?" |
39048 | Which is it to be?" |
39048 | Which of us? |
39048 | While they waited Raining could not help asking the magistrate whether it was far from there to the Barátfa inn? |
39048 | Who could refuse thee anything?" |
39048 | Who hath caused the delay-- thou, or the farmers of the taxes, or the tax- paying people? |
39048 | Who hath sent thee hither? |
39048 | Who knows, Yffim Beg, but what at this moment I may not be the Sultan''s slave- girl? |
39048 | Who sent thee hither? |
39048 | Who would undertake to undeceive him when a mere nod from Azrael might annihilate before the Vizier could realise that they were making sport of him? |
39048 | Why canst thou not remain still for a moment that I may fire at thee?" |
39048 | Why did you not speak more humbly? |
39048 | Why do n''t you send for the doctor; why do n''t you be blooded?" |
39048 | Why do n''t you strike back?" |
39048 | Why do you ask us, then, why we are so late with the taxes? |
39048 | Why do you look at us? |
39048 | Why dost thou come hither in the darkness of night? |
39048 | Why may I not embrace her-- like a sister-- why may I not say to her, as I say to thee,''I love thee, I live and die for thee?''" |
39048 | Why not take refuge there?" |
39048 | Why saddle the realm with war at all? |
39048 | Why should He pay any attention to me?" |
39048 | Why should Transylvania put on a mustard plaster because Hungary has a pain in its stomach? |
39048 | Why should he not stand among the foremost statesmen of his age? |
39048 | Why should the odalisk make a fool of him so? |
39048 | Why should we poor Transylvanians suffer for the sake of the lean foreigners among us?" |
39048 | Why should your Highness be anxious when there is such lots of money?" |
39048 | Will not you come too?" |
39048 | Wilt thou ever perceive that to sit on a stone bench in a damp dungeon is a very different thing to sitting on a princely throne?" |
39048 | Wilt_ thou_ liberate her?" |
39048 | With which of you am I to bargain?" |
39048 | Would you hand this unfortunate woman over to her pursuers? |
39048 | Ye learn Latin, I suppose, though no living being speaks it? |
39048 | Ye would weep for me if I fell because of you, and I would weep for you if ye fell because of me-- but where would be the glory of it? |
39048 | Yes, sir, not much money, I know, but suppose the child had never been born? |
39048 | You thought, I suppose, that just as I was collecting armies, you would do me a great service by preaching war? |
39048 | You thought, perhaps, you were doing me a service with your nonsense, eh?" |
39048 | You would separate me from you for ever? |
39048 | You, Zülfikar, my son, could you undertake to poison someone?" |
39048 | Zülfikar dodged the lance which was turned in his direction, and said with a Pharisaical air:"What does your honour deign to inquire of me?" |
39048 | asked Kucsuk Pasha;"is there not some other prison in the town?" |
39048 | burst forth Teleki, quite upset by the jest,"play at cards when the enemy stands before us?" |
39048 | can it be you?" |
39048 | continued Magyari,"who empowered you to make the men of Transylvania fugitives, their wives widows, and their children orphans? |
39048 | cried Apafi, rising from his seat in blind rage,"and where is that man?" |
39048 | cried Nalaczi furiously,"where have you put it?" |
39048 | cried the Beg, scarce able to contain himself for astonishment,"would you deceive me by hiding away from me a houri stolen from heaven?" |
39048 | cried the Princess, covering her face with her hands;"that noble, worthy youth who loved Transylvania so well?" |
39048 | cried the renegade at the top of his voice so that everyone could hear him,"is this the way thou dost deceive me? |
39048 | did n''t I tell you all along to watch for that stroke?" |
39048 | do n''t you see that the lesson is meant for them?" |
39048 | dost thou not recognise me?" |
39048 | growled the astonished Ajas;"but suppose we go for them ourselves?" |
39048 | have they multiplied?" |
39048 | how can such accusations affect us who have always been willing faithfully to fulfil your wishes? |
39048 | how much do you require?" |
39048 | in Wallachia?" |
39048 | inquired Apafi,"how did he die?" |
39048 | inquired Hassan mockingly,"has your hay fallen short too, then?" |
39048 | replied Feriz stiffly;"then, if thine eyes be good, wilt thou tell me what regiment is now passing thy tent with martial music?" |
39048 | said Azrael, turning towards Hassan Pasha;"is it not marvellous that Yffim should see armies when there is nothing but pretty peasant girls?" |
39048 | said the Grand Vizier,"how long wilt thou torment thyself and offend the Sultan and thine own good friends? |
39048 | snapped the robber,"what does your honour take me for, eh? |
39048 | was changed to"Rest to- night? |
39048 | was n''t I right?" |
39048 | what do ye want? |
39048 | what was that?" |
39048 | where dost thou see this camp?" |
39048 | where''s the barátfa inn?" |
39048 | whither art thou running? |
39048 | will you allow this unfortunate woman to rest in peace at my house, and can you assure me that the Sublime Sultan will espouse her cause?" |
39048 | wouldst thou swim across this broad stream?" |
18705 | ''And what then will become of his goats if he leaves them?'' 18705 ''Are not I and my child dearer to him than all his property?'' |
18705 | ''But confess now, do you really love me? 18705 ''For that very reason open, so that we two may have it all to ourselves?'' |
18705 | ''Then I suppose I have eyes like a cat?'' 18705 ''What is it you want, you fool?'' |
18705 | ''Where is Juon Tare encamping now?'' 18705 ''Who are you?'' |
18705 | ''Who will defend me now?'' 18705 ''Why did you do so?'' |
18705 | ''Yet if Juon were to ask for you, I suppose you would not say no?'' 18705 A magnificent picture, is it not?" |
18705 | About the Maccabees, eh? |
18705 | Am I bound to know when it is seven o''clock? 18705 And how is the young man progressing? |
18705 | And if I wo n''t swear? |
18705 | And if she does not say this, but voluntarily gives him her hand in order to save you from the persecutions of her family, what then? |
18705 | And now you understand what I am driving at, do n''t you? 18705 And now, Dame Kardos, will you put the ladies up for the night?" |
18705 | And suppose he is, what harm can he do? 18705 And suppose he says no?" |
18705 | And that word which binds us together or tears us asunder? |
18705 | And the castle? |
18705 | And then, I suppose, she would have to pay the money? |
18705 | And they are able to make a living here? 18705 And what sort of pieces do they act?" |
18705 | And what will happen to it now? |
18705 | And where were you just now? |
18705 | And you were able to carry it on your shoulders? |
18705 | And you, you great silly,said the countess to her husband in a bantering tone,"did you dream anything of me?" |
18705 | Are there pretty girls abroad?--Might you not fall in love with them? |
18705 | Are you afraid I shall do so? |
18705 | Are you afraid of me, then? |
18705 | Are you not afraid I shall take you at your word? |
18705 | Are you out of your mind to ask for such a thing? 18705 Are you serious, Baron?" |
18705 | Are you then a robber chieftain, a mountain smuggler? |
18705 | Arrest me? |
18705 | Because its expenses are greater than its revenue, I presume? |
18705 | But can any of you tell me what has happened to her? 18705 But do n''t they leave their decorations or their wardrobe in pledge behind them?" |
18705 | But do you know anything certain about him? |
18705 | But doctor,whined old Lapussa,"you surely do n''t mean to say that the child has been poisoned?" |
18705 | But if he wo n''t have it? |
18705 | But is he trustworthy? |
18705 | But seriously, countess, who could ever have lent you 40,000 florins? |
18705 | But suppose I am afraid of being left alone in the house with so much money? |
18705 | But suppose a girl wants to know? |
18705 | But surely you are not thinking of going home so late at night? |
18705 | But what about your lordship? |
18705 | But what are you driving at? |
18705 | But what could have induced a mere child to do such a thing, he is scarcely thirteen years old? |
18705 | But what''s the matter? 18705 But where are we now?" |
18705 | But where does the fire come from? |
18705 | But where then will your reverence sleep? |
18705 | But where''s the mould? |
18705 | But why did she do so? |
18705 | But why is not all this put to rights? |
18705 | But why may others go in and I not? |
18705 | But why will not the baron tell his wife all about it? |
18705 | But will it not injure the respect you entertain for me if your name takes the place of Vámhidy''s in the gossip you complain of? |
18705 | But, my lord,lisped Clementina, greatly agitated,"wo n''t those wild vagabonds outside disturb you?" |
18705 | By the bye,said Kengyelesy, turning to Henrietta,"how does your ladyship like the Kengyelesy_ puszta_?" |
18705 | By the way, Henrietta,he added suddenly,"have you chosen a lover yet?" |
18705 | Can he say the prayer of condemnation without trembling? |
18705 | Can not I speak to her? |
18705 | Carelessly!--what do you mean? 18705 Come Onucz,"said the youth,"can Black Face make himself invisible then? |
18705 | Could you not entrust them to someone else? |
18705 | Did Fatia Negra appear at the hut in the ice valley? |
18705 | Did he leave her? |
18705 | Did not your ladyship then understand the allusion the count made just now when he asked you to love your husband a little more than hitherto? |
18705 | Did you speak to the baroness herself? |
18705 | Do n''t turn your fiery eyes upon it, or else it might-- eh, grandpapa, what do you say? |
18705 | Do n''t you dance then? |
18705 | Do n''t you keep arms in your house? |
18705 | Do n''t you see the mourning in my hat? 18705 Do n''t you see, Onucz? |
18705 | Do n''t you think that what John has just said is rather odd? |
18705 | Do you know how long a month is to me? 18705 Do you know, my friend, the name of this?" |
18705 | Does he ever look in here, or has he ever lodged with you? |
18705 | Does not Maksi wear a sword by his side already? 18705 Domnule, are we quite alone?" |
18705 | Eh? 18705 Eighty florins? |
18705 | For what? |
18705 | From whom did you hear all this, from the baroness? |
18705 | Grossly? |
18705 | Has the daughter of the cord[14] been married lately? |
18705 | Have many children been born to the governor of the jail lately? 18705 Have they any connection with Henrietta''s wedding?" |
18705 | Have you all gone mad? |
18705 | Have you anyone here now? |
18705 | Have you had enough? |
18705 | Have you heard the news? |
18705 | Have you lost your wits, Margari? 18705 Have you pluck enough not to be afraid of him, Domnule?" |
18705 | Have you tried to get him to lay his three fingers on a copper crucifix? |
18705 | He had an only daughter, Mariora by name,--and has your ladyship any idea of what Roumanian beauties are? 18705 How can you? |
18705 | How did you know anyone was here? |
18705 | How did you like the description of Bicètre? 18705 How do you know that?" |
18705 | How do you know that? |
18705 | How do you like the central figure? 18705 How does all this concern me?" |
18705 | How is that possible? |
18705 | How many of them are there then, and who is their manager? |
18705 | How much do I want? 18705 How much have you in your sack?" |
18705 | How on earth did_ you_ get here? |
18705 | How so? |
18705 | How so? |
18705 | How was that, Margari? |
18705 | How? |
18705 | I do n''t see what there is to laugh at at such a question? |
18705 | I hope there''s no danger? |
18705 | I suppose you want me, then, to show your daughter how to cook? |
18705 | I? 18705 I?" |
18705 | If they perished on the spot, Sirrah, what business is it of yours? 18705 If you hold his honour so completely in the palm of your hand,"said she,"why do n''t you provide better for yourself and me? |
18705 | In which direction? |
18705 | Indeed? |
18705 | Is it my fault? |
18705 | Is n''t it true, father, that three suitors are courting me? |
18705 | Is the door underneath the coining- shop? |
18705 | Is your sword sharp, sir? |
18705 | Is your wife up and dressed? |
18705 | It is heavy certainly,said the other, panting beneath the strain,"how much does it hold?" |
18705 | John, John, what are you going to do? |
18705 | Like coals? 18705 Love her?" |
18705 | Matilda,he asked,"what do_ you_ say? |
18705 | May I ask with whom? |
18705 | Me? |
18705 | My dear Henrietta, have you read''The Mysteries of Paris?'' |
18705 | My head, eh? 18705 Nay, but surely you know?" |
18705 | Nay, my good fellow, but are you quite certain you did not dream it all? |
18705 | New comers, I suppose? |
18705 | Night and day? |
18705 | No mere Turkish maize, eh? |
18705 | Not lie here? |
18705 | Not your ladyship, I hope? |
18705 | Of what quality is it? |
18705 | Of whom do you speak?--whom do you want to kill? |
18705 | Oh, there you are, eh? 18705 Only almost?" |
18705 | Open the door for little Maksi; do n''t you know that he is not tall enough to reach the door- handle? 18705 Paul,"said the old man to the young journeyman,"was not Fatia Negra here before us?" |
18705 | People are talking of a certain_ bill_ which you have given in your sister''s name? |
18705 | Plenty of grinding going on, Paul? |
18705 | Really? 18705 Sha n''t we turn into the castle yard?" |
18705 | Shall I write to him? |
18705 | She leaped in then? |
18705 | So they made him cold against the winter time? |
18705 | So you really think he loves you violently? |
18705 | So you think he will be bold enough? |
18705 | Surely Juon was not dead? |
18705 | Surely she is not dead? |
18705 | The gentry can sit where they please, I presume? |
18705 | Then God grant you plenty!--By the way, does the wind still blow through the crevices of the prison door at Arad? |
18705 | Then I shall only have to wait another week? |
18705 | Then I suppose you think it was the innkeeper himself who robbed me? |
18705 | Then according to that you also are in danger on my account? |
18705 | Then how do you know that he is hard by? |
18705 | Then it is money you want, eh? 18705 Then it was he who persuaded you to take this step?" |
18705 | Then there is company there, eh? 18705 Then what do you think I ought to do?" |
18705 | Then what''s the matter? |
18705 | Then where''s your master? |
18705 | Then who is carrying on the house? |
18705 | Then why do n''t you marry? |
18705 | Then why do you remain here all alone? |
18705 | Then wo n''t you allow your men to drink my health in a glass of wine, since they are actually on my domains? |
18705 | Then you do not advise me to give Henrietta to Baron Hátszegi to wife? 18705 Then you have a wife? |
18705 | Then you met him there? |
18705 | Then you really mean to break away from everything one day? |
18705 | Then you really mean to escort my wife to Pest? |
18705 | Then you still love Fatia Negra? |
18705 | Then your sword is sharp, sir, eh? |
18705 | Then, do you know him any better? |
18705 | They are not robbers, are they? |
18705 | They are such wicked men, surely? |
18705 | To the baron? |
18705 | To the theatre? |
18705 | To what do I owe this extraordinary pleasure? |
18705 | To whom? 18705 Veil or myrtle wreath?" |
18705 | Was she veiled? |
18705 | Was your letter an insulting one? |
18705 | We are quite by ourselves; what is it you want, my good fellow? |
18705 | We shall scarcely be able to prevent it, my lady, for how can we warn the dwellers in the mountain hut of their danger? 18705 Well my dear little grandchild,"said Mr. Demetrius, motioning Henrietta to take her place at the table with the others,"have you made up your mind?" |
18705 | Well, and what next? |
18705 | Well, but he''s a splendid fellow, is n''t he? |
18705 | Well, my dear fellow, do you feel quite well again now? |
18705 | Well, old fellow, is the wine good? |
18705 | Well, thou bloodthirsty man, what has happened? 18705 Well, what has happened?" |
18705 | Well? 18705 Well?" |
18705 | Well? |
18705 | What are they? |
18705 | What can not be? 18705 What care I about the night? |
18705 | What do you know about it? |
18705 | What do you mean by cross- examining me in my own house? |
18705 | What do you mean by that? |
18705 | What do you mean, sir? |
18705 | What do you say to its contents? |
18705 | What do you want here, eh? |
18705 | What does the man want? 18705 What for?" |
18705 | What guarantee have you of that? |
18705 | What has happened? |
18705 | What has happened? |
18705 | What has he done? |
18705 | What has he done? |
18705 | What has such nonsense to do with me? |
18705 | What have you done with the baroness? 18705 What is in your mind, Countess?" |
18705 | What is it? |
18705 | What is not true? |
18705 | What is she doing there? |
18705 | What is that row going on next door? |
18705 | What is the matter with her ladyship? |
18705 | What marvel do you expect me to relate? |
18705 | What must I do first then? |
18705 | What penalties? |
18705 | What secrets do those miraculous papers contain? |
18705 | What steeple is that in front of us? |
18705 | What was the matter with her? |
18705 | What will you gain by his death? 18705 What would you do?" |
18705 | What''s that to you, you rascal, eh? |
18705 | What''s the matter with little Maksi? 18705 What, actors in this village?" |
18705 | What, light up? 18705 What?" |
18705 | What? |
18705 | What? |
18705 | When did you bring the new machinery here? |
18705 | When? |
18705 | Where have you been? 18705 Where is the baroness?" |
18705 | Where? 18705 Where?" |
18705 | Where? |
18705 | Wherefore, Anicza? |
18705 | Whither? |
18705 | Who is that? |
18705 | Who is there? |
18705 | Who knows? |
18705 | Who? 18705 Who?" |
18705 | Who? |
18705 | Whom shall we come upon unexpectedly? |
18705 | Why are you angry, and with whom? |
18705 | Why are you not asleep now like your companion? |
18705 | Why can not I go into the house as well? |
18705 | Why did you do that? |
18705 | Why did you irritate him when he was mad enough already? |
18705 | Why did you not box his ears? |
18705 | Why did you not return home? |
18705 | Why do n''t they seize him then? |
18705 | Why do n''t you have a pipe then? 18705 Why do n''t you let in little Maksi?" |
18705 | Why do you frighten my wife to death? |
18705 | Why do you take these with you? |
18705 | Why not, pray? |
18705 | Why not? 18705 Why not?" |
18705 | Why not? |
18705 | Why should I? 18705 Why, do n''t you know that the bill is for 40,000 florins?" |
18705 | Why, pray? |
18705 | Why, what can you be thinking of? |
18705 | Why, where do they come from? |
18705 | Why? |
18705 | Why? |
18705 | Why? |
18705 | Will nobody answer? |
18705 | Will you swear to be her husband in the way you promised to swear? |
18705 | Wo n''t the gun go off? |
18705 | Would you have dared to have that done to you, Margari? |
18705 | Yes, I was angry with him then, but there are circumstances which may reconcile a couple of would- be duellists, are there not? |
18705 | You did not hear it, sirrah? |
18705 | You do not know then, Domna, who I am? 18705 You dolt,"she whispered back,"have you not learnt yet that the lady of the house should be introduced to her guests not last, but first?" |
18705 | You mean you will only have to wait another week for me to cease to be your husband under a mask and become your real, true husband, eh? 18705 You said just now that you had insulted Hátszegi, did you not?" |
18705 | You see there are various little cash payments he will have to see to, is he clean handed? |
18705 | Your honour,said he,"are we going to stop at all? |
18705 | ''Did he come hither?'' |
18705 | ''Has that two hundred ducats, the price set on my head, tempted you? |
18705 | ''Is there anything wrong?'' |
18705 | ''What sort of a beast do you want to kill?'' |
18705 | ''What''s the row?'' |
18705 | ''Who are you that you can resist the arm of Juon Tare? |
18705 | --''Your child?'' |
18705 | --It was just as if a viper had stung me.--''Ursu sick?'' |
18705 | A horrible place, eh? |
18705 | A little time after he had withdrawn, however, the old man said to Madame Langai:"What are you doing Matilda?" |
18705 | A voice within her reproached her for hating this man so long-- how could she have done it? |
18705 | After all that is in these papers?" |
18705 | Am I a clockmaker or a bell- ringer? |
18705 | And did anybody else see it?" |
18705 | And if God and my dead hand had not defended him, he would have become a suicide and you knew it not-- wherefore?''" |
18705 | And then what sort of a thing_ was_ a fiddle? |
18705 | And what now if Fatia Negra, contrary to his oath, were to make use of this poison against his fellow- men?" |
18705 | And what will the present be? |
18705 | And what, pray, can you do in case they thus compel her to become his wife?" |
18705 | And who was the man himself? |
18705 | And will you please, Henrietta, look after my guests while I lie here in swaddling bands? |
18705 | And you are actually preparing to go to the theatre when things have come to such a pass? |
18705 | Anicza betrayed him and brought down the soldiers upon him, yet what did_ she_ get by it? |
18705 | Are you aware that your infinitely good sister has honoured the 40,000 florin bill also in order to save you?" |
18705 | At a pace''s distance from danger she ceased to tremble and calmly addressed them:"What do you want?" |
18705 | Besides, what do you want me to tell you? |
18705 | Besides, whom had she to fear? |
18705 | But are you sure it wo n''t make your head ache?" |
18705 | But even if she were to meet him, why should she be afraid of the eccentric old man? |
18705 | But how surprised his honour will be when he gets to Promontor to see Margari open the carriage door for him? |
18705 | But suppose Margari were to make a clean breast of it? |
18705 | But suppose even this letter did not make Hátszegi come forth? |
18705 | But then that wretched royal mandate? |
18705 | But was it right to divulge a secret? |
18705 | But we all saw her-- did we not, gentlemen?" |
18705 | But we''ll defy it, wo n''t we my lady? |
18705 | But what have you got to do with him I should like to know? |
18705 | But what of Henrietta, the intended bride? |
18705 | But what then was the key to this horrible mystery? |
18705 | But what then? |
18705 | But what was he going to do with them? |
18705 | But which is the bride, your lordship? |
18705 | But why should she show them to anybody? |
18705 | CONCLUSION POOR PLUTOCRATS CHAPTER I BOREDOM"Was it you who yawned so, Clementina?" |
18705 | Ca n''t you come inside instead of standing and bawling there?" |
18705 | Come out this instant, Sirrah, do you hear, or do you want me to come and fetch you?" |
18705 | Come, you are not afraid now, surely?" |
18705 | Could any man have asked his wife for a confession more tenderly? |
18705 | Could it be sheer curiosity, he thought? |
18705 | Could it be the right word? |
18705 | Did Hátszegi know that she understood Latin? |
18705 | Did I take him for a bill poster? |
18705 | Did robbers then speak a dialect peculiar to themselves? |
18705 | Did you imagine that the girl''s relations would support you? |
18705 | Did you see her?" |
18705 | Do n''t you remember?" |
18705 | Do n''t you want, now, to cut off the hands of my little child? |
18705 | Do you know what a blood- bear is? |
18705 | Do you love her?" |
18705 | Do you remember that night in the ice valley and how shamefully you betrayed me there? |
18705 | Do you suppose I have travelled five and twenty miles for the pleasure of wishing_ you_ good evening? |
18705 | Do you think I am dreaming or lying?" |
18705 | Do you think I cared what I signed then? |
18705 | Do you understand?" |
18705 | Do you want me to ring for the footman?" |
18705 | Do you want to save your head?" |
18705 | Fate is very much mistaken if it fancies it will get the better of us, eh? |
18705 | First quarter, new moon, full moon, last quarter, all this have I watched through and never saw you once, where have you been?" |
18705 | Had not the magistrate seen him give the wretched man money to run away with? |
18705 | Has anybody been annoying him?" |
18705 | Has it anything to do with the good news with which he meant to surprise him? |
18705 | Have you ever tried to make him kiss the amulet on which is the image of St. George and the Dragon?" |
18705 | Have you never regarded the affair from its practical side? |
18705 | He asks: is she alive? |
18705 | He did not call for assistance( why should the whole world be taken into his confidence? |
18705 | He must indeed be in league with the devil-- else how could he have got there, invisibly, so long before them? |
18705 | Henrietta gazed after him in amazement-- whatever was he going to do there? |
18705 | Henrietta, poor thing, had not the spirit to answer him back:"If you knew this, why did you marry me? |
18705 | How could he get hither invisibly through all the ambushes set for him? |
18705 | How could you possibly get a fiddle into that? |
18705 | How did he come hither?" |
18705 | How did the jewelry get out of his hands into Henrietta''s? |
18705 | How indeed could you remain all alone in the room of a suicide? |
18705 | How much do you want? |
18705 | How much?" |
18705 | How was it possible that two men who called themselves friends, could ruin one another thus in cold blood? |
18705 | How was it that he remembered nothing about it, he who generally used to sleep so lightly that the humming of a midge was sufficient to awake him? |
18705 | How was she to know whether such trinkets were worth thousands or whether they could be bought in a pedler''s booth for a few pence? |
18705 | I can not wheel them in front of me on a barrow can I? |
18705 | I do n''t care what it is, so long as I get a life- long sinecure-- suppose we say his bailiff, or his librarian, or his secretary? |
18705 | I have indeed an only daughter, a pretty girl and a good girl, too, but what''s the use of that? |
18705 | I have only to press my finger and your head would be shattered-- and yet you dare to have it out with me? |
18705 | I hope you are not hurt? |
18705 | I hope your ladyship will take part in it?" |
18705 | I mean the hero on horseback with the standard in his hand?" |
18705 | I said that? |
18705 | I said,''What do you bet that he is not quite near and we shall come upon him to- morrow?'' |
18705 | I say, grandpapa, if you''ve lots of money, you will know everything at once without learning it, wo n''t you?" |
18705 | I suppose you will not let him come with me?" |
18705 | I''m getting an old man now, and what''s the good of my scraping together and piling up all these ducats if nothing comes of it all? |
18705 | In a scarcely audible voice he enquired:"And has Henrietta refused to honour that bill?" |
18705 | In reply to his hallooing, a hoarse voice resounded from the taproom:"Who is it? |
18705 | Is anything amiss that your lordship comes on foot?" |
18705 | Is he out of danger?" |
18705 | Is it not so? |
18705 | Is it not your duty, I say, to find out who and what he is and everything relating to him? |
18705 | Is it your ambition, my friend, to become public prosecutor?" |
18705 | Is n''t that a humiliation for a woman?" |
18705 | Is she alive?" |
18705 | Is that why you want to catch me? |
18705 | Is your master at home or is he not?" |
18705 | It was not without difficulty that he put the rapacious question:"Will your honour do me the favour to give me this promise in writing?" |
18705 | John grew yellow with rage:"How dare you talk like that of anyone you do not know?" |
18705 | Juon Tare actually had him in his hands, yet what was the result? |
18705 | Landlady, wenches, or whoever you are, ca n''t you creep out of your hole?" |
18705 | Lawyer?" |
18705 | Madame Langai thereupon turned to her father:"What is the cause of this wondrous change?" |
18705 | May I ask you to make ready for their reception?" |
18705 | May I make use of your writing table? |
18705 | Mr. Sipos, would you be so good as to place these documents in the hands-- of the proper person?" |
18705 | My bear may run-- how about yours?" |
18705 | Or do you only come hither with evil designs? |
18705 | Or has the fellow never cast eyes on a fiddle? |
18705 | Or that I cross myself and turn away whenever a woman looks at me? |
18705 | Ought I not to fight, after such an insult?" |
18705 | Perhaps she would like some leaf- cake? |
18705 | Preserves? |
18705 | Standing on the threshold she enquired with a trembling voice:"Is anybody in?" |
18705 | Surely she would not proclaim me, whom she loved so much, a forger for the sake of a paltry 40 florins? |
18705 | Surely your ladyship knows that I am the strong Juon-- Juon Tare?" |
18705 | That is the end of all your thoughts, eh?" |
18705 | The countess interrupted her_ roulades_ for a moment:"You saw it, eh? |
18705 | The old man addressed him while still a good way off:"_ Che timpu?_"[17][ Footnote 17: What sort of weather?] |
18705 | The priest shook his head as if he would have said:"Strong men have given up the task, what can a weak woman do?" |
18705 | Then he rapped lightly with his fingers and I heard the voice I knew so well:''Mariora, are you asleep?'' |
18705 | Then what sort of sugar was used, and where was the spoon? |
18705 | Then, you think, Mr. Lawyer, it will be as well to marry Henrietta to the baron, eh? |
18705 | There was not a line of writing along with them, but was there any necessity for it? |
18705 | They will never guess that, will they?" |
18705 | Was there a covert allusion behind these words? |
18705 | Was this an habitual diversion of these wealthy magnates, or was it only Hátszegi''s bizarre humour? |
18705 | Was this the fact? |
18705 | Well?" |
18705 | What can they deprive him of? |
18705 | What can you do now that your secrets are discovered? |
18705 | What did you feel?" |
18705 | What do you mean?" |
18705 | What do you want?'' |
18705 | What had become of that beautiful handwriting of hers which had resembled copper plate? |
18705 | What had become of the lady? |
18705 | What had happened during the night? |
18705 | What had she eaten yesterday evening? |
18705 | What had the young lady been in the habit of eating and drinking? |
18705 | What happened to her after that meeting? |
18705 | What has happened? |
18705 | What have you been doing with yourself all this time? |
18705 | What have you done with our friend Leonard''s wife, I say?" |
18705 | What if she fell into the hands of the robbers whom they were now actually pursuing through the woods? |
18705 | What if she had lost her way? |
18705 | What if the door should be shut? |
18705 | What is all this cock and bull story you keep on spouting out concerning organized robber bands and mysterious chieftains? |
18705 | What possible objection could he have against the district? |
18705 | What should she say to her husband if he should notice them? |
18705 | What sort of folks are they?" |
18705 | What the devil did the baron want with the fiddle at all? |
18705 | What was forty florins to Henrietta? |
18705 | What was the end of it?" |
18705 | What was the motive for such a transfer? |
18705 | What were you doing there?" |
18705 | What would be the result of her action? |
18705 | What would become of her? |
18705 | What would they not have to say to one another? |
18705 | When every document had produced its expression, he remarked in a soft gentle voice:"Well, my daughter, what do_ you_ think of the affair?" |
18705 | When one pursues the enemy in time of war, does one think of food or fodder?" |
18705 | Where did you hit yourself? |
18705 | Where did you hit yourself?" |
18705 | Where should she go? |
18705 | Where''s your little girl?" |
18705 | Which of us would recognize those footsteps first? |
18705 | Which way do you prefer to go_ via_ Csongrad or_ via_ Szeged? |
18705 | Whither lies the way, to the right or to the left?" |
18705 | Who are you that Juon Tare can not put to silence?'' |
18705 | Who compels you to? |
18705 | Who could ever have thought that so frivolous a woman would have had so much feeling for her friend? |
18705 | Who could have hit upon the idea of sending this jewelry? |
18705 | Who could tell? |
18705 | Who could this terrible man, this accursed wretch, be? |
18705 | Who goes to the theatre then?" |
18705 | Who had the courage to ask him? |
18705 | Who is able to answer such questions?" |
18705 | Who is he? |
18705 | Who knows whether it might not after all have been as well for Vamhidy to avoid any meeting whatever with-- the widow of the late Baron Hátszegi? |
18705 | Who told you that?" |
18705 | Who was coming? |
18705 | Who would go to the trouble of totting up extra figures for trifles of that sort? |
18705 | Who would receive her? |
18705 | Who yawned so loudly behind my back just now?" |
18705 | Who''s at home? |
18705 | Who''s at home?" |
18705 | Whom did she recognize in Fatia Negra? |
18705 | Why could he not come? |
18705 | Why could they not seize this famous robber? |
18705 | Why did it not occur to you to court me before? |
18705 | Why did you not leave me then to him with whom I should have been happy if poor?" |
18705 | Why do n''t you frequent the coffee- houses and go to a dance occasionally? |
18705 | Why do n''t you let him come to me when he wants to come?" |
18705 | Why do n''t you mix in society like other young men? |
18705 | Why do you laugh?" |
18705 | Why do you tremble so? |
18705 | Why does she play her tricks with such people? |
18705 | Why, comrade, where have you been in hiding all this time?" |
18705 | Why, what could it matter to the honest creature whether the land was good or not, it was surely all one to her? |
18705 | Why?" |
18705 | Will 200 florins be enough?" |
18705 | Will it really come to pass?" |
18705 | Will nobody answer? |
18705 | Will you be satisfied with a yearly salary of three hundred florins with your board and keep?" |
18705 | Will you do what I ask you, my dear, good Margari?" |
18705 | Will you really take my daughter to wife?" |
18705 | Wo n''t your ladyship rest a little in the adjoining room?" |
18705 | Would he tell the lacqueys to turn Hátszegi out of the house? |
18705 | Would you come and stand outside my iron bars and speak to me now and then?" |
18705 | Would you like to know that I''m such a block, a clod, that no other eye but yours takes any pleasure in looking at me? |
18705 | Would you love me if I was in prison? |
18705 | Would you love me if I were a ragged beggar?" |
18705 | Would you love me if I were pockmarked?" |
18705 | Would you still love me if I were to deceive you and we d another?" |
18705 | Yet nobody likes the idea, eh? |
18705 | You are sure you do n''t mind tobacco smoke? |
18705 | You know I love my pipe, and how can I smoke it in a covered carriage?" |
18705 | You see that crucifix on the altar? |
18705 | You shall have the choice of your resting place, where would you like to sleep?" |
18705 | You will do this for my sake, dear Margari, will you not? |
18705 | Your ladyship will really allow me? |
18705 | _ After this!_--after_ what_? |
18705 | asked Mr. Sipos in a tone of friendly familiarity;"did the doctor call to see you to- day?" |
18705 | bellowed Squire Gerzson, so venomously that the"why not?" |
18705 | by the soul of thy father I charge thee-- where is the hostess?" |
18705 | come and attack us?--alone, against so many?" |
18705 | cried Hátszegi at last losing all patience,"you do n''t suppose that your blockhead of a bandit is lying in wait for me, do you? |
18705 | cried Margari,"why me? |
18705 | cried the count,"what do you say? |
18705 | cried the old man angrily,"you do n''t mean to say_ you_ have looked into them?" |
18705 | exclaimed Hátszegi,"how the devil can they disturb_ me_?" |
18705 | fly from a man whom I have just called out?" |
18705 | he cried,''what are your hundred ducats to me? |
18705 | he observed irritably,"do n''t you observe that Henrietta is looking out of the window again? |
18705 | he resumed,"what is the good of it all? |
18705 | how are you going to make a poor housewife out of a girl who has been rich? |
18705 | how are you? |
18705 | in the midst of the forest?" |
18705 | is that the end of it?" |
18705 | it''s a whole month since I saw you?" |
18705 | mocked the old man,"so Fatia Negra is afraid of you, eh?" |
18705 | not married yet, eh?" |
18705 | or would he send him word to wait in the ante- chamber, as he himself had waited at Hátszegi''s, and then put him off till the morrow? |
18705 | roared Mr. Gerzson,"I suppose you''re sleepy, you lazy good- for- nothing? |
18705 | sighed Juon Tare,"how can I answer that, I who can see neither heaven nor earth?" |
18705 | surrender a whole third of the property to them without any deduction?" |
18705 | the priest?" |
18705 | this dress and that_ coiffure_ hardly suit the countess''s style of face-- eh?" |
18705 | what do you mean?" |
18705 | where did you leave the Baroness Hátszegi?" |
12935 | ''As you are with me?'' 12935 ''Can I trust you?'' |
12935 | ''Drain the marsh? 12935 ''How''ll they manage now?'' |
12935 | ''I hope it''s to your taste, my lady?'' 12935 ''Is it so long as that?'' |
12935 | ''Is-- any soul-- from Keituri-- here in-- church to- day?'' 12935 ''Once upon a time...''?" |
12935 | ''Saying-- about me...?'' 12935 ''Tell me,''she says at last,''how long are you going to go on with this wandering life? |
12935 | ''That''s for him?'' 12935 ''Think? |
12935 | ''Tis hell-- and in hell you''re always wanting something to wet the tip of your tongue-- I''ve read that somewhere, have n''t I? 12935 ''Why should n''t I? |
12935 | ''Why, d''you think I''d lose it on the way?'' 12935 A farm?" |
12935 | A few deep lines-- and what more? |
12935 | A flower, then-- or what? |
12935 | A lock of hair or something? 12935 Again-- would you_ wish_ to join your life with mine? |
12935 | All save those...? |
12935 | All? 12935 Am I to be taken for a boy?" |
12935 | Am I? 12935 And I have been waiting,"he whispered tenderly,"for whom, do you think? |
12935 | And I that am blooming now for the second time-- should I not know? 12935 And can you see them from outside?" |
12935 | And could n''t you live with them? |
12935 | And could you let her? 12935 And do you know what I think? |
12935 | And do you know what I was thinking as I walked behind the plough? 12935 And have I dared all this, Olof? |
12935 | And have you felled all those, all by yourself? |
12935 | And how should I be? 12935 And how we played snowballs on the way home from school? |
12935 | And if she chooses to give herself-- what then? |
12935 | And is it really like that, I wonder? |
12935 | And is it really you? 12935 And make your friend sad too-- by telling things no friend could understand?" |
12935 | And never care what people said? |
12935 | And one thing more-- could a daughter of Moisio venture to share the lot of a poor settler? 12935 And perhaps"--her voice was scarcely audible now--"perhaps you can not take more than you are able to keep?" |
12935 | And she kissed you, I suppose? |
12935 | And the husband,asked Olof eagerly,"did he find out?" |
12935 | And was it just for sorrow, like? |
12935 | And what about the master of the house? |
12935 | And what about you? |
12935 | And what else? |
12935 | And what then? |
12935 | And what then? |
12935 | And what''s the name of your place there? |
12935 | And what''s the news in the place? 12935 And where is your window, then?" |
12935 | And where were you-- that time? |
12935 | And who else should do it on such a day? 12935 And who''s to cut it loose, out there in the dark and all?" |
12935 | And whose lad are you, little man? |
12935 | And why did n''t you say that before-- when you were here last? |
12935 | And you will not think of me with bitterness? |
12935 | And you''ll be just the same now-- as if nothing had happened-- will you? |
12935 | And you''re not angry now? |
12935 | And you, that have suffered most of all-- what had I left for you? 12935 And you...?" |
12935 | And your princess-- is she at home, may I ask? |
12935 | And...? |
12935 | And_ would_ you swim across with me if I carry your clothes? |
12935 | Are you afraid of him? |
12935 | Are you going-- home? |
12935 | Are you sure you knew what I meant? |
12935 | Ay, why must we say good- bye now? |
12935 | Because-- shall I tell you? |
12935 | Build a house...? |
12935 | But are n''t you fond of them? |
12935 | But did you not know that before? 12935 But have you loved them really-- in earnest? |
12935 | But how many windows are you going to have-- and how many rooms? 12935 But how-- when it is yourself-- don''t you know?" |
12935 | But is her love deep and strong enough for her to forget all else, and give herself up fully and freely to her lover? |
12935 | But suppose I''ve made up my mind? |
12935 | But suppose she''ll have nothing to do with you? |
12935 | But then-- if he should not come? 12935 But what do folk say to it? |
12935 | But what more could you...? |
12935 | But what was she doing there? |
12935 | But what-- how did they come there? |
12935 | But when they are really, really happy...? |
12935 | But which of them is it? |
12935 | But why do you live so? |
12935 | But why...? |
12935 | But you, Clematis-- could you care for me; could you not love me altogether, if you knew I had loved another before? |
12935 | But, Olof, are we...? |
12935 | But-- what? |
12935 | Ca n''t he say anything? 12935 Ca n''t you see anything?" |
12935 | Can anything be cruel that is meant in love? 12935 Can everyone kiss like you?" |
12935 | Can you ever forgive me? |
12935 | Can you not see how cruel it would be-- cruel to her beyond all others? |
12935 | Can you swim? |
12935 | Care? 12935 Comrades? |
12935 | Could n''t you feel it was a friend and no''stranger''when my hands closed over your eyes? |
12935 | Cushions are soft, and curtains hide,-- What would somebody say if they spied? 12935 Daisy....?" |
12935 | Dearest,--You will not be angry because I write to you? 12935 Dearest?" |
12935 | Defy me, would you? |
12935 | Did I frighten you? |
12935 | Did n''t you know I was coming? 12935 Did someone show you that?" |
12935 | Did you make the coffee? |
12935 | Did you see it yourself, then? |
12935 | Did you see? |
12935 | Did you think I should give you an ugly name? |
12935 | Did you_ give_ that yourself? |
12935 | Do n''t you see? |
12935 | Do you hear? 12935 Do you know what I think? |
12935 | Do you know what you are? 12935 Do you live a long way away?" |
12935 | Do you mean it, Olof? |
12935 | Do you remember the story I told you? 12935 Do you remember the time when you first began to care for me?" |
12935 | Do you think I might dare? |
12935 | Do you want me to love you? |
12935 | Doing? 12935 Drink-- is that all you''ve come for?" |
12935 | Eh? 12935 Eh? |
12935 | Escape? 12935 Fairy tale?" |
12935 | Father... is that your last word? |
12935 | Find ourselves...? |
12935 | First- rate institution, is n''t it? |
12935 | Forgive...? |
12935 | Friend? |
12935 | Frightened? 12935 Go on-- what happened then?" |
12935 | Go on-- your sister is sitting on your lap, looking mischievously into your eyes...? |
12935 | Good evening-- won''t you come in? |
12935 | Got any cigarettes? |
12935 | Guess what I''ve been thinking of to- day all the way home? |
12935 | Guess? 12935 H''m... well, say thirty marks?" |
12935 | Has the sun eyes too, I wonder?... 12935 Have n''t you started yet?" |
12935 | Have you suffered?... |
12935 | He-- who? |
12935 | Her betrothed, maybe? |
12935 | Hiding your face, and trembling...? |
12935 | Ho, are you? 12935 Ho, so you think that''s fair, do you?" |
12935 | How can I ever go? 12935 How can I refuse you anything? |
12935 | How can you ask? 12935 How can you speak so?" |
12935 | How could I ever think of you with bitterness-- you who have been everything to me? 12935 How could I help it?" |
12935 | How d''you reckon to get back? |
12935 | How many are there? |
12935 | How should I ever care for any other? |
12935 | How should I guess? |
12935 | How''s that? 12935 I had n''t finished, you know....""What-- not finished yet?" |
12935 | I say-- is this your first time? |
12935 | I was not thinking of myself...."But of...? |
12935 | I was so afraid you would not come-- that something might have happened...."And what could happen, and who could keep me from coming to you? 12935 I wonder, now, if you''d give me one-- one of the red ones yonder-- if it''s not too much to ask?" |
12935 | I''ll talk to you about it all another time-- do you understand? |
12935 | If it were for your sake I feared? |
12935 | If you can not forgive me, then kill me, at least-- or must I do it myself? |
12935 | In a hurry, are n''t you? 12935 In the parlour?" |
12935 | Is it any wonder? |
12935 | Is it possible? |
12935 | Is it really so...? |
12935 | Is it really true, Olof? 12935 Is n''t it strange to have cared very much for a thing-- and then one day to feel it as nothing at all?" |
12935 | Is that some of them? |
12935 | Is the master at home? |
12935 | Is this Inkala? |
12935 | Is this the end?... 12935 Is your father still alive? |
12935 | Isosuo marsh? |
12935 | Koskela-- well, old man there he died last spring, and they say...."Died? |
12935 | Koskela? 12935 Kyllikki, is it true?" |
12935 | Kyllikki,he whispered entreatingly,"have you forgiven me-- everything?" |
12935 | Made up your mind, have you...? |
12935 | Marry her? |
12935 | May I ask you something? |
12935 | May I put them there again? |
12935 | May I sit here like this? |
12935 | May I-- may I keep this? |
12935 | May I...? |
12935 | Mind if I lose the axe? |
12935 | More than anyone else in all the world? |
12935 | More? 12935 More?" |
12935 | Mother and son? 12935 Must you go now?" |
12935 | Must you? |
12935 | Must...? 12935 My mark? |
12935 | Nay; why should I be? 12935 Need you ask?" |
12935 | News?... 12935 No? |
12935 | None? |
12935 | Not-- not as friends? |
12935 | Now, how on earth did you guess that? |
12935 | Now-- was it just now she spoke? |
12935 | Oh, do n''t you understand? 12935 Oh, how could I ever say it-- how could I be so thoughtless and selfish and cruel...?" |
12935 | Oho, so you''re old friends, it seems? 12935 Olof, can you say that of anything between us two?" |
12935 | Olof, what does all this mean? |
12935 | Olof,said Kyllikki softly, taking his hand,"will you tell me what you are thinking of just now?" |
12935 | Olof,said the girl, after a pause,"what shall I have to hold in my lap when you are gone?" |
12935 | Olof,she asked eagerly,"are you very busy?" |
12935 | Olof,she murmured, her voice quivering with tender anxiety--"Olof-- dearest, what does it mean?" |
12935 | Olof-- what is it? |
12935 | Olof...? |
12935 | Olof? |
12935 | Or must I hate you and despise you? 12935 Or perhaps you have seen so many others since-- rowans and berries and flowers-- that you ca n''t, remember one from another?" |
12935 | Pansy, why do you hide your eyes? 12935 Passion?" |
12935 | Ready? |
12935 | Really-- four years, is it as long as that...? |
12935 | Sad? |
12935 | Shall I ever forget you-- you, and this evening? |
12935 | Shall I speak to her? |
12935 | Shall I tell you what it is, then? |
12935 | Should I go home, I wonder? 12935 Sit down, wo n''t you? |
12935 | Small they may be-- but how many are there? |
12935 | So that''s his way, is it? |
12935 | So that''s it? 12935 So-- that''s it, is it?" |
12935 | Sober? 12935 Some fairy tale or other?" |
12935 | Something you ca n''t tell_ me_, Daisy- flower? 12935 Stranger, you say?" |
12935 | Stranger? |
12935 | Swim? |
12935 | Take them-- will you? 12935 Tell you? |
12935 | That one? 12935 Then why should I need one?" |
12935 | There was just an old story that came into my mind-- may I tell it to you, now? |
12935 | There''s no boat anywhere near? |
12935 | There, and what more was I going to say? 12935 There-- what''s the meaning of that, if you please?" |
12935 | These things-- is it safe to undo them? |
12935 | Under the eyes, for instance? |
12935 | Up in the loft, then? |
12935 | Warm and deep-- a thing complete? |
12935 | Was it just a young girl? |
12935 | Was she happy too-- more than he? |
12935 | Was that a nice thing to say, now? |
12935 | Was that you, Life, that struck so heavy a blow? 12935 Well, and how does it begin?" |
12935 | Well, and what do you say now? |
12935 | Well, and what then? 12935 Well, here we are again-- staring at each other-- what? |
12935 | Well, how does it feel? |
12935 | Well, we''re friends now, real friends, are n''t we? |
12935 | Well, who''s to go first? |
12935 | Well, why do n''t you say something? 12935 Well, you''ve heard, maybe,''twas Mattila''s Tytto won the first prize at the cattle show?" |
12935 | Well-- what are you sitting there writhing about for like a sick cat? 12935 Well?" |
12935 | Were they so poor as that? |
12935 | What are we to do? |
12935 | What are you laughing at? 12935 What are you thinking of? |
12935 | What did I say? |
12935 | What did he tell you? |
12935 | What do they mean, the bright little stars, That shine and sparkle above? 12935 What do they mean, the four little stars, That shine so bright in the sky? |
12935 | What do they mean, the two little stars, That shine in the sky so clearly? 12935 What do you mean-- are you trying to drive me mad?" |
12935 | What do you want in here? 12935 What does it matter what we think? |
12935 | What for? 12935 What for?" |
12935 | What happened after, to the girl with a mark above her heart, and to him that made it? |
12935 | What happened? 12935 What have I done? |
12935 | What is it, Pansy? |
12935 | What is it? |
12935 | What is it? |
12935 | What more? 12935 What shall I do if he comes-- what shall I do?" |
12935 | What then, my son? |
12935 | What then? |
12935 | What''ll that be, I''d like to know? 12935 What''ll you have to drink? |
12935 | What''s all the noise about? |
12935 | What''s come over him now? |
12935 | What''s happened now? |
12935 | What''s he doing in the gang, anyway? 12935 What''s in your mind now?" |
12935 | What''s it to you whether I choose to sing or pray? |
12935 | What''s mistress all so sorrowful about? 12935 What''s taken him all at once? |
12935 | What''s the matter, then-- did it hurt? |
12935 | What''s the story? |
12935 | What''s this about the rapids? |
12935 | What''s this, what''s this? |
12935 | What''s to come of you, hey, d''you think? 12935 What-- child, you are crying? |
12935 | What-- what do you mean? |
12935 | What-- what is it? |
12935 | What-- what makes you talk like that? |
12935 | What? 12935 When will they be up?" |
12935 | Where are you going-- what? |
12935 | Where are you, Pansy, little friend? 12935 Where else should they be?" |
12935 | Where''ll it be? |
12935 | Where-- where do you come from, then? |
12935 | Who comes here? |
12935 | Who is it? 12935 Who''s going down?" |
12935 | Who''s this out and abroad so late? |
12935 | Why are you trembling, love? 12935 Why are your eyes cast down?" |
12935 | Why did my sister die? 12935 Why do they follow me still? |
12935 | Why do you think that, mother? 12935 Why not,"he said at last,"if it is something that could only add needlessly to the other''s burden?" |
12935 | Why not? 12935 Why not? |
12935 | Why not? |
12935 | Why, did n''t you know? 12935 Why,"said he gaily,"do n''t you see? |
12935 | Will you be good enough to tell me what all this means? |
12935 | Will you come over here if I come to fetch you? 12935 Will you sell it,"he whispered--"sell your fiddle? |
12935 | Will you sell it? 12935 Will you take it, with all that it means...?" |
12935 | Will you take it? |
12935 | With you? 12935 Wo n''t you-- won''t you tell me what she said?" |
12935 | Wonder what she will think, when I do n''t come to the station to meet her there? 12935 Would n''t it be as well to send a couple of baulks down first, for whirlpools and hidden rocks?" |
12935 | Would you-- would you really care to... with me? |
12935 | Yes, yes.... And, do you know, Olof...? |
12935 | Yes...? 12935 You are not so well to- day?" |
12935 | You ca n''t get back along this bank? |
12935 | You do n''t say so? 12935 You here? |
12935 | You knew him, maybe? |
12935 | You say-- you are his by right? 12935 You want me to write something, then?" |
12935 | You want...? |
12935 | You were n''t happy last summer? |
12935 | You, is it? 12935 You-- have you too...?" |
12935 | You-- what''s that for? 12935 You?" |
12935 | You?--no, how could you? 12935 Young? |
12935 | Your friend-- is she up yet? 12935 Your wedding night?" |
12935 | _ Marry her_? |
12935 | _ Your_ wedding night? 12935 ''A little more, if you please, my lady?'' 12935 ''And what then?'' 12935 ''Father? 12935 ''Give it him just as it is?'' 12935 ''Hard things they say, brother-- that you play with women''s hearts.... Is it true?'' 12935 ''How many times have you promised, with tears in your eyes, and done the same again? 12935 ''Only you said-- didn''t you say Olof was staying your way just now?'' 12935 ''Tis the best sort you''ll be wanting, I take it? |
12935 | ''Twas a lover, then? |
12935 | ''What''s this?'' |
12935 | ''What''s wrong?'' |
12935 | ''Where shall I set the mark?'' |
12935 | *****"Could n''t you-- couldn''t you come across-- just for a moment?" |
12935 | A few quick beats, a pause, then on again-- what is it? |
12935 | A glorious life-- though there''s trouble, too, at times-- danger and hurt; but who cares for that? |
12935 | A knocking...."Ghosts, eh? |
12935 | A lightning thought came into his mind: was there_ anything_ that was unchanged, though the setting seemed as it had been? |
12935 | A question only-- showing in itself how deeply I love her? |
12935 | AT SUNRISE"The loveliest hour?" |
12935 | About the girl and her lover and the mark on her breast? |
12935 | After that he seemed to be thinking for a moment, then suddenly he asks,"Are you fond of flowers, Pansy?" |
12935 | All mine-- mine.... Oh, why do you sit there so? |
12935 | All of them look astonished-- what''s this come to see them now? |
12935 | All the rivers of all the world-- Who cares if he swim or sink?" |
12935 | All these strokes and lines-- what''s that? |
12935 | All you men come here when you''re tired and worried and ill, and we cure you-- isn''t that it?" |
12935 | And I knew nothing-- how should we have known?" |
12935 | And I stood and looked as if a miracle had come, and said to myself, should I speak to her, or just go by?" |
12935 | And do you keep them in your window?" |
12935 | And does he still think as before? |
12935 | And even that.... Was n''t it the men that wanted the State to take over all children, what? |
12935 | And for myself-- what do I care now? |
12935 | And here''s the seat of honour-- isn''t it fine? |
12935 | And his father before him...."Look back, you say? |
12935 | And how can I ask more of you, after all you have given me? |
12935 | And if so-- to whom?... |
12935 | And mother and he are both waiting for you to come home-- for brother Heikki is too young to take over the place....''"''Do you really think so?'' |
12935 | And perhaps you''ve been waiting for him, then, all these years, when you said''No''to one after another?" |
12935 | And see there on the slope-- a couple of empty sledges on the way back-- isn''t it fine? |
12935 | And shall I tell you, just for once, what you are to me?" |
12935 | And she, the looker- on, finds it strange that the girl should not see.... What is going to happen now? |
12935 | And so it must be, or what would our love be worth? |
12935 | And so they talked together, in question and answer and dispute...."What am I working out here all alone for?" |
12935 | And the girl?" |
12935 | And the joy in his pale, thin face-- it was a wonderful sight....""And the mother?" |
12935 | And the other-- who''s he?" |
12935 | And we feel it and thrill at what is coming, and ask ourselves-- will it be to- day? |
12935 | And we often go over to the old place, and father and mother come to see us here....""Yes, yes.... And how are they at home? |
12935 | And we''re to have all the pain and trouble-- and the State to pay-- noble and generous, are n''t you? |
12935 | And what I asked for then, and you gave me? |
12935 | And what did we swear to each other then-- have you forgotten? |
12935 | And what do they mean? |
12935 | And what else? |
12935 | And what had he come to in the end? |
12935 | And what''s the mischief now?" |
12935 | And when a bit of a chap from God knows where comes along, and he''s found sitting in there like her lord and master....""And what''s that to you?" |
12935 | And when''s he coming back?" |
12935 | And where have you been so late at night?" |
12935 | And who is it walks behind, hanging his head? |
12935 | And you want something to put in it?" |
12935 | And your hands are hot, and your eyes-- what are they saying?" |
12935 | And your wives-- shall I tell you what they are to you-- what they know they are? |
12935 | And-- can you guess what I''m going to say now?" |
12935 | Answer me, as you would to God Himself:_ of all the women you have known, has any one of them ever craved your body_? |
12935 | Anyhow, I take it you''ll go on as before?" |
12935 | Are n''t you going to stand up for your sex? |
12935 | Are there no more who have told you the same thing?" |
12935 | Are you afraid? |
12935 | Are you as childish as all that?" |
12935 | Are you not ashamed?" |
12935 | Ask yourself, in the time we''ve been together here, have we ever exchanged a single kiss, a single touch, with any thought of passion?" |
12935 | Back along the tracks I made long ago? |
12935 | Beasts glaring over the fence at what you want-- and when it pleases you to break it down, why not? |
12935 | Because I loved you once? |
12935 | Bring home the brats for us to feed, maybe? |
12935 | Building a house, are you? |
12935 | But I''m a wanderer, once and for all....""Why do you never stay anywhere?" |
12935 | But do you know-- I should so like to see her, your mother, that....""That...?" |
12935 | But do you think Koskela will be the same with none but me to look to it all?" |
12935 | But have you for one moment thought of me? |
12935 | But have you really been so happy?" |
12935 | But he could not meet her glance-- he bent his head, thinking bitterly to himself,"What have I come to? |
12935 | But how can I ever let you go?" |
12935 | But how can anyone ever be so rich-- how can it be? |
12935 | But how could I ever forget you, and the hours that were the confession and communion of my whole life? |
12935 | But how? |
12935 | But if so, what then?" |
12935 | But if they just go on as if nothing had happened-- what can I do?" |
12935 | But tell me-- are we...?" |
12935 | But these others running out all ways, endlessly.... What''s that you say? |
12935 | But this mess of broken lines... this way and that...? |
12935 | But what about you men? |
12935 | But what are you looking so serious about? |
12935 | But what can I do?" |
12935 | But what''s this I see? |
12935 | But where are you going to build?" |
12935 | But why does no one ever speak of it-- I mean, of love itself, not merely the name?" |
12935 | But why must you go away now?" |
12935 | But why think of that now, Olof? |
12935 | But you, Hawthorn-- do you know what life is?" |
12935 | But your home... your father and mother, are they still alive? |
12935 | But.... Have you loved others before? |
12935 | But_ are_ you mine, my own? |
12935 | Ca n''t you laugh, little son?" |
12935 | Ca n''t you see I''m in love with you? |
12935 | Ca n''t you see here are visitors-- and you with your dirty overall on?" |
12935 | Ca n''t you understand? |
12935 | Can you tell me that?" |
12935 | Come, do n''t you think it''s your turn to tell me something now?" |
12935 | Could I promise anything to anyone? |
12935 | Could you accept that sacrifice-- from one like her?" |
12935 | Did n''t the daisies tell you he was to come this summer? |
12935 | Did n''t use to stare that way, did we? |
12935 | Did you ever hear of anyone dying of happiness?" |
12935 | Do n''t believe it? |
12935 | Do n''t know me-- don''t you? |
12935 | Do n''t they think you''re mad?" |
12935 | Do n''t you understand yet?" |
12935 | Do you know a fellow who was here to- night-- a wretched little worm with a red rosette in his coat? |
12935 | Do you know what I always think-- always look at, when you kiss me?" |
12935 | Do you know what I think? |
12935 | Do you know what you have done? |
12935 | Do you know, I want to....""Yes? |
12935 | Do you remember? |
12935 | Do you wonder that I''m always in high spirits when I come home? |
12935 | Ever see such a lad?" |
12935 | For a jest?" |
12935 | For one of the others? |
12935 | For, after-- whom would you love more, do you think; yourself, or the one you think you love?" |
12935 | Get out of this-- d''you hear?" |
12935 | Getting the wenches with child to begin with-- and what next?" |
12935 | Had they talked, or only thought together? |
12935 | Has it been watching me all these mornings?"... |
12935 | Has n''t the cuckoo been saying it all the spring? |
12935 | Has your girl thrown you over-- or what?" |
12935 | Have I any right at all to hope for comradeship? |
12935 | Have you come for your reckoning, too? |
12935 | Have you quite forgotten your Rowan? |
12935 | Have you-- has anything happened already?" |
12935 | He glances towards the door, and a shudder of fear comes over him-- are they coming to torture him again? |
12935 | He turned to the boy once more, and went on:"What next, hey? |
12935 | He was so close now that her hair touched his face-- touched it, or was it only the air as it flew past his cheek? |
12935 | Here I am at last-- am I very late?... |
12935 | Here he was-- but who could say what he would find here, now he had come? |
12935 | How could I forget those evenings when I sat at your feet and looked into your eyes? |
12935 | How could I help it? |
12935 | How could I help it?" |
12935 | How could one be afraid with him?" |
12935 | How could there ever be anything wrong with_ our_ child-- in body or soul? |
12935 | How could you think of that?'' |
12935 | How did you get up again?" |
12935 | How many such have you not had before? |
12935 | How was this going to end? |
12935 | How''d you ever get on without us, d''you think? |
12935 | I just thought I''d look you up-- it''s a long time since we met, is n''t it? |
12935 | I mean, did you give them all you had to give-- and can anyone give that more than once in life?" |
12935 | I''ll cut off one of the prettiest locks of my hair and you shall keep it for remembrance-- that''s what people do, is n''t it? |
12935 | I''ve tasted the rarest wine in cups of purest crystal-- why not swallow the lees of a baser drink from a tavern stoup? |
12935 | I,_ who am innocent and pure_--what is given to me in return?" |
12935 | I....""But tell me-- can''t you tell me what it is?" |
12935 | If only-- if only I could be sure of one thing....""What is it-- tell me, Olof...?" |
12935 | If you had....""What then?" |
12935 | Impatiently he went on:"And how''s things at Koskela?" |
12935 | Invisible things? |
12935 | Is it always so in your book-- is everything set down?" |
12935 | Is it because I am here? |
12935 | Is it because it has come true so suddenly?" |
12935 | Is it because they-- they ca n''t love as we do?" |
12935 | Is it not enough that I have lived like a hunted beast so long? |
12935 | Is it that''s in your mind?" |
12935 | Is it you there in the corner?" |
12935 | Is n''t he lovely?" |
12935 | Is n''t he splendid?" |
12935 | Is that it? |
12935 | It said no more, only muttered again,"What''s this?" |
12935 | It was just such a wife you needed... it was not everyone could have filled her place...."Had she said it aloud? |
12935 | Just a scene in a poor little hut-- but it explains it all....""Something you have seen yourself?" |
12935 | Kisses and laughter-- and what comes after...? |
12935 | Like an innkeeper, noting this and that upon the score, and calling for payment at last? |
12935 | Look again-- what more-- what more?" |
12935 | Love-- who is it you love? |
12935 | Mattila''s Tytto?" |
12935 | Must you have a keepsake from me too, to help you to remember?" |
12935 | My father... what was it mother told of him? |
12935 | No, no, it''s only that I''m too happy....""Too happy?" |
12935 | Not afraid now, are you?" |
12935 | Now, what''s he want with them, I wonder?" |
12935 | Of all she had thought of in those years of loneliness-- life and fate and love.... Had he too, perhaps, thought of such things? |
12935 | Oh, wo n''t you do what I ask?" |
12935 | Olof scans her in silence from head to foot-- surely he should know her?--and yet, who can she be...? |
12935 | Olof stops and hesitates-- shall he go to meet her, or turn off? |
12935 | Olof was touched-- now he understood...."And what then?" |
12935 | Olof, what is it? |
12935 | Only I wish....""What is it? |
12935 | Or d''you suppose perhaps a girl-- a girl in a place like this-- can''t love? |
12935 | Or do you come to mourn, to weep with me over all that we have lost? |
12935 | Or do you despise me, perhaps? |
12935 | Or had she been dreaming in broad daylight? |
12935 | Or some brutal stranger that had taken his place? |
12935 | Or what did you think to find? |
12935 | Others have done so-- why not I? |
12935 | Quite nice, is n''t it?" |
12935 | ROWAN"Rowan-- do you know why I call you so?" |
12935 | Shall I tell you? |
12935 | She faced him defiantly, and went on with icy calm:"And how many girls are there who can say the same of you?" |
12935 | She fancied so-- or was it perhaps only her eyes that had spoken? |
12935 | She looks earnestly, with eyes that no deceit can face, and says,''Olof, what''s this they are saying about you...?'' |
12935 | Sherry, madeira, or stout, perhaps? |
12935 | So mother was right, was she? |
12935 | Some stop, others race on-- he is saved-- but how? |
12935 | Something of the sort I was prepared for-- but all that? |
12935 | Stay with me to- night-- won''t you...?" |
12935 | Suddenly a thought crossed her mind and the blood rushed to her head.... Could he dare?... |
12935 | Sure you can do it, lad?" |
12935 | Surely not her son?" |
12935 | THE SONG OF THE BLOOD- RED FLOWER"Why are you so sad this evening, Olof?" |
12935 | Take you?... |
12935 | Tell me, have I not?" |
12935 | Tell me-- are all lovers as happy as we?" |
12935 | Tell me?" |
12935 | That''s him coming down, is n''t it?" |
12935 | That? |
12935 | The dogs that run in the streets...?" |
12935 | The first...?" |
12935 | The fuchsia and the balsamine gazed at her from the sill with questioning eyes:"What is this you are doing, Pansy?" |
12935 | The girl sat down on the sofa, at the farther end, and went on with a maudlin tenderness in her voice:"Why are you like that-- a man like you? |
12935 | The greatest and loveliest of all, that I asked you for Shall I tell you? |
12935 | The one you have been waiting for-- was he to be like them? |
12935 | The panel opened, and the harsh voice of an old woman asked:"What d''you want here at this hour? |
12935 | The voice of the gloom spoke again:"So she is to live just for_ your_ pleasure-- like all the others?" |
12935 | Then I''d put my arms round her neck and... Olof, did your mother often kiss you?" |
12935 | Then she went on:"Tell me one thing-- those others-- have any of them come to you-- since? |
12935 | Then she would jump on my lap, put her cold hands on my shoulders, and look mischievously:''Why, what''s this, brother? |
12935 | Then, lowering her voice a little, she went on, as if striving with words and look to penetrate his soul:"We are women-- do you know what that means? |
12935 | Think she''d look at one of us? |
12935 | Think, if the one we are waiting for-- it is horrible to think of!--if it should be wrong somehow, in body or soul-- what could I do then? |
12935 | To ask as if only in jest....""In jest? |
12935 | Up to now, it has been a beautiful story, but now....""Now...?" |
12935 | Wandering about as before, maybe?" |
12935 | Was he to be bargained for like a beast in the cattle market? |
12935 | Was he to let it pass off like this? |
12935 | Was his anger greater than his love? |
12935 | Was it indeed Olof she had seen? |
12935 | Was it only to make us suffer? |
12935 | Was it_ that_ was in your mind?" |
12935 | Was she pretty?" |
12935 | Was there ever such a wedding night? |
12935 | Was this his father, speaking to him thus? |
12935 | We have known each other now for a week-- and what has come of it? |
12935 | We were rich, and poured out gold with open hands-- why do you come as beggars now? |
12935 | We''re just pretty dolls, and sweet little pets to be played with, are n''t we? |
12935 | Well, I''d never have thought....""What-- what is it?" |
12935 | Well, he should have it...."Well-- how does it feel?" |
12935 | Well, what shall we take first? |
12935 | Were they so utterly without feeling, then, that they could not cry? |
12935 | What am I dreaming of...?" |
12935 | What brings you here now?" |
12935 | What do I care for them? |
12935 | What do they know of love?" |
12935 | What do you say to that? |
12935 | What do you say, Olof? |
12935 | What do you say?" |
12935 | What happened?" |
12935 | What is it you offer us, tell me that? |
12935 | What is it?" |
12935 | What is it?" |
12935 | What might not have happened in the little place during those years? |
12935 | What now? |
12935 | What of it?" |
12935 | What other beast gave you that grand idea, I wonder? |
12935 | What then?" |
12935 | What use to tell me now that the poem was a promise, the red flowers figures on a score that I must pay? |
12935 | What was it that had happened to him? |
12935 | What''s the matter now? |
12935 | When are you going to begin?'' |
12935 | Where''s the axe?" |
12935 | Who cares to think of a book with lines and threads of consequence, when fate is kind, and all seems easy going? |
12935 | Who d''you think you are, young devil''s brat, what?" |
12935 | Who was it that was to press your hand? |
12935 | Who''s the best man now?" |
12935 | Whose turn next? |
12935 | Why could n''t we have let it take place here? |
12935 | Why could not he himself be as she was? |
12935 | Why do I cheat her and myself, why do I give these beggar''s crumbs to one that should have all?" |
12935 | Why do n''t you turn me out, eh? |
12935 | Why do you not ask more of me? |
12935 | Why should I care for them? |
12935 | Why, what is the matter?... |
12935 | Why-- have I frightened you?" |
12935 | Why?" |
12935 | Yes or no?" |
12935 | You are mine, Olof, do you hear? |
12935 | You ask, what right have I to reproach you, seeing that I was never yours as-- as the others were? |
12935 | You must have known that I have been with you-- surely you felt it? |
12935 | You take us-- but why will you never take us wholly? |
12935 | You''ve played with many a woman''s heart in your time, and driven more than one good lad to despair-- maybe''twill do you good to learn....""What?" |
12935 | You''ve read about them, have n''t you?" |
12935 | Your mother and father?" |
12935 | Your wife-- did I say anything? |
12935 | _ I_ am still pure, but you-- have you the right to ask a pure woman to be your wife?" |
12935 | so that''s the way you talk together, is it?" |
14048 | ''Baroness''--''Herr Count''? |
14048 | A doll? 14048 A lady? |
14048 | A nurse in that pest- house? |
14048 | A receipt between gentlemen? 14048 A receipt?" |
14048 | Agreement? |
14048 | Ah, did you see them? 14048 Ah, she has taken it to him?" |
14048 | Ah? 14048 Aha!--that a certain person may not detect the fumes, eh?" |
14048 | Allow me, also, to inquire the family name of the worshipful Frau Countess? |
14048 | Am I not even to hear from my child-- not even to let her know that I am living? |
14048 | Ancient or modern? |
14048 | And I am not to be asked if I consent to this abduction of my ward? |
14048 | And I may fly to him with this answer? |
14048 | And Marie? |
14048 | And am not I, too, alone and lonely, Marie? |
14048 | And are not all your thoughts already known to Him who reads all hearts? 14048 And did you manage to deliver my letter?" |
14048 | And do n''t I love you? |
14048 | And do you imagine that you will be allowed to breathe such a confession into a human ear? |
14048 | And do you know that I expect to be Count Vavel''s wife? |
14048 | And do you never say''thou''to your wife? |
14048 | And do you realize what that has done? |
14048 | And do you really believe her innocent? |
14048 | And does your ladyship imagine that I fear such a result? |
14048 | And has it not already arrived? 14048 And hast thou no wish this year, Marie?" |
14048 | And how came you to see all these sights, Master Matyas? |
14048 | And if I should choose to do the latter? |
14048 | And if I tell you, M. Cambray, that your refusal may cost you your head? |
14048 | And if she were awake, what could she understand? |
14048 | And in the winter? |
14048 | And must the person die who is ill and can not be cured? |
14048 | And suppose he had seen me? |
14048 | And suppose the colonel should by any chance see your face? 14048 And that which our enemy is doing is not immoral, I presume? |
14048 | And the mistress of the house-- the beautiful woman who fainted at sight of her child? |
14048 | And thou wilt grant my wish? 14048 And what am I to do there?" |
14048 | And what do you write about? |
14048 | And what is this-- this great monster with so many teeth? |
14048 | And what may this something be? 14048 And where am I to take her?" |
14048 | And where does she live? |
14048 | And where is mademoiselle? 14048 And who is she? |
14048 | And who may Diana be? |
14048 | And who may this be? |
14048 | And who may this witness be? |
14048 | And why dost thou read such books? |
14048 | And why have you come here? |
14048 | And why should I? |
14048 | And why, pray? |
14048 | And why? |
14048 | And will it be long before that trump sounds, Ludwig? |
14048 | And will you not go with me to- morrow? |
14048 | Are not you afraid of the sight of blood, baroness? |
14048 | Are there any fine pictures in it? |
14048 | Are you acquainted with the family, doctor? |
14048 | Are you fond of flowers? |
14048 | Are you going to kill me? |
14048 | Are you going to let strangers see your writing, and perhaps betray who you are? |
14048 | Are you out of your senses, Henry? 14048 Are you really going to shoot that creature?" |
14048 | Are you satisfied with my preparations for war? |
14048 | Are you troubled about anything, Ludwig? |
14048 | Art thou going to strike me? |
14048 | As the nieces of the vice- palatine, of course? |
14048 | Besides, might it not be that my hand is unable only when I do n''t want to use it? |
14048 | But how can a man who is not ill go to bed at eight o''clock? |
14048 | But how did you manage to open the door when it was locked and the key inside? |
14048 | But how do you know that Satan Laczi and his comrades will join the army? |
14048 | But how is it possible that the name of a man who has lived here three years is not known? |
14048 | But how will madame hinder it? |
14048 | But if that does not satisfy him? 14048 But in this storm? |
14048 | But now that he is so ill? 14048 But suppose it is a human being?" |
14048 | But surely your heart will grow sore when you do not see your little mistress daily? |
14048 | But what can I do? |
14048 | But what do you want of us? |
14048 | But what is the use of such senseless chatter? |
14048 | But what will become of you when both your master and mistress are gone from the castle? |
14048 | But when the child, who is only twelve years old now, becomes in three or four years a blooming maiden-- what then? 14048 But where did you get hot coals?" |
14048 | But why did Diana leave you half clothed in this manner? |
14048 | But why may not I come with you? |
14048 | But why may not I venture by daylight? |
14048 | But why''No''? |
14048 | But why-- why? |
14048 | But why? |
14048 | But you surely have a right to demand to see his passport? |
14048 | Cambray is here? 14048 Cambray-- d''Avoncourt--_here_?" |
14048 | Cambray? |
14048 | Can not you come with us on foot, Herr Doctor? |
14048 | Can you imagine a more glorious queen? |
14048 | Certainly; is she not my daughter? 14048 Consolation?" |
14048 | Daily-- daily, your ladyship? 14048 Danger? |
14048 | Danger? |
14048 | Did Marie waken? |
14048 | Did anything happen here? |
14048 | Did n''t I say I would leave the good news until the last? |
14048 | Did she send a letter with you? |
14048 | Did the rascals ill- treat you, baroness? |
14048 | Did you fetch this doctor, Henry? |
14048 | Did you speak to her? 14048 Did you summon me, Marie?" |
14048 | Didst thou see her through the telescope? 14048 Do n''t I love you as the fakir loves his Brahma-- as the Carthusian loves his Virgin Mary? |
14048 | Do n''t you know me? 14048 Do n''t you think Amélie will be in safe hands if you leave her in_ my_ care?" |
14048 | Do they pray to a different God from ours? |
14048 | Do you care to see the sights of the village, madame? |
14048 | Do you doubt the assurance of a French officer, monsieur? |
14048 | Do you mean that there are no men? |
14048 | Do you really believe I shall? |
14048 | Do you remember that an officer once asked you to steal the treasure I kept concealed in the Nameless Castle? |
14048 | Do you see, gracious baroness, what a complete man he is become? 14048 Do you think there is another face that the description of mine would fit, Herr Count?" |
14048 | Do_ you_ believe it, baroness? |
14048 | Does it hurt to die? |
14048 | Does no one visit them? |
14048 | Does the Herr Count still believe that it was I and my comrades who broke into the manor? |
14048 | For my sake? 14048 For my sake?" |
14048 | From the grammar? |
14048 | From the grammar? |
14048 | General Guillaume--"General Guillaume? |
14048 | Gone away? 14048 Gone away?" |
14048 | Good or bad? |
14048 | Halberds against Bonaparte? 14048 Have not the peasant women got strong nerves, little mama?" |
14048 | Have you ever seen me weep? |
14048 | Have you got a little girl of your own? |
14048 | Have you lost your ring? |
14048 | Have you not got enough police to arrest the fugitives, who must pass through the entire country in their flight? |
14048 | He did not hurt you very much, did he, Henry? |
14048 | Her daughter? 14048 Herr Count Vavel, I believe?" |
14048 | His mistress? |
14048 | How can I obtain possession of a portion of Lake Neusiedl for my own use alone? |
14048 | How can you jest at such a moment? 14048 How canst thou behave so, Marie? |
14048 | How come you to be here, little countess? |
14048 | How did you come? 14048 How do_ you_ explain the mystery of the veiled lady?" |
14048 | How dost thou know she is good? |
14048 | How else could I have learned that you are so good and beautiful? |
14048 | How should I know where he is? 14048 How, pray, can one determine the age of a lady whom no one has seen?" |
14048 | How-- how came you here? |
14048 | Hum; does''she''take me to be a detective? |
14048 | Hungarian? 14048 I go in search of them and bring them back?" |
14048 | I managed to escape from my prison at Ham, went to Paris, where I saw your daughter--"You saw my daughter? |
14048 | I presume you will allow me to inquire, first, what relation this lady bears to you? |
14048 | I see Ludwig and the vice- palatine; they are leaning out of the window, and smoking--"Smoking? |
14048 | I should like to know how he proposes to settle that question? |
14048 | I should like to know why you both thought it best to keep this robbery a secret? |
14048 | I should think the authorities had a right to demand the information? |
14048 | I wonder how the baroness came to take such a fancy to this quiet neighborhood? 14048 I wonder what the people are like who live on the moon?" |
14048 | I wonder what would happen,observed the doctor, with a malicious grin,"if the vice- palatine''s wife should hear of that kiss? |
14048 | I? 14048 I? |
14048 | I? |
14048 | Indeed? 14048 Indeed? |
14048 | Invisible? 14048 Is any one ill here?" |
14048 | Is anything the matter with you, Marie? |
14048 | Is he alone? 14048 Is he ill?" |
14048 | Is he ill? |
14048 | Is he ill? |
14048 | Is he smiling? |
14048 | Is it not all the same to you whether I am ugly or pretty? |
14048 | Is it not an affecting tableau, madame? |
14048 | Is it the work of a celebrated artist? |
14048 | Is it you, Henry? 14048 Is she a maid or a married woman?" |
14048 | Is she dead? |
14048 | Is that you, Raoul? |
14048 | Is the Herr Colonel at home? |
14048 | Is the child asleep? |
14048 | Is the count at home? |
14048 | Is the count with her? |
14048 | Is the road practicable for wheels? |
14048 | Is the vice- palatine with them now? |
14048 | Is there a strange gentleman here? |
14048 | Is there anywhere else on earth so much love, so much goodness and purity, a glance so benevolent-- all the virtues God bestows upon his favorites? 14048 Is there no doctor in the village?" |
14048 | It would not be well to leave her here, amid the turmoil of recruiting and the clashing of weapons, would it? |
14048 | Knowest thou what a Melusine costume is? 14048 Latakia? |
14048 | Ludwig delivered you from robbers? |
14048 | May I ask if many persons attended the meeting? |
14048 | May I come with you? |
14048 | May I fetch my gun, too? |
14048 | Mine a tender heart? 14048 Mine?" |
14048 | My daughter lost? |
14048 | Nameless Castle?--Conditions?--What does that mean? 14048 No, Lisette; but--""Did I ever sigh,"interrupted Lisette,"or moan, or grieve, that time when we spent many days and nights together in one room?" |
14048 | Not? 14048 Oh, who is doing this?" |
14048 | On foot? |
14048 | One of those dear, tiny little horses from which one could not fall? 14048 Passport? |
14048 | Pray how do you propose to accomplish that? |
14048 | Princess Marie? |
14048 | Ride? |
14048 | Shall I send the man to the castle? |
14048 | So that you may be called on to testify before a court, and be compelled to tell who you are, what you are, and how you came here? |
14048 | Suppose I could restore to thee thy former sweet slumber, Marie? 14048 Suppose the man in the Nameless Castle were plotting some dreadful treason?" |
14048 | Suppose you are not permitted to enter? |
14048 | Surely he receives letters by post? |
14048 | That I do n''t know-- do you understand? 14048 That is true, Master Matyas,"assented Count Vavel;"but I should like to know if you fully understand what I want you to do, and if you can do it?" |
14048 | The Herr Count has been ill, I understand? |
14048 | The little girl who sat shivering in the snow? |
14048 | The most serious question now is, where shall we find a secure hiding- place? 14048 The official business was satisfactorily arranged without me, was it not, Bernat bácsi?" |
14048 | The''Palace of Narcissus''? 14048 Then I may not kiss thee? |
14048 | Then every country is not one''s fatherland? |
14048 | Then every person owns a plot of earth? 14048 Then he did not tell you about his adventure? |
14048 | Then suppose I have thought of something that will? 14048 Then what is she? |
14048 | Then why do you sigh? |
14048 | Then why should n''t we all go to the same church? |
14048 | Then you are going to take the lady? |
14048 | Then you do n''t care what people do here? |
14048 | Then you do smoke, Herr Count? |
14048 | Then you imagine, Herr Vice- palatine, that I do not attend the meetings because I am not permitted to wear gold buttons and cords on my coat? |
14048 | Then you send me out of your house with a mitten, Katinka hugom? |
14048 | Then you thought you might find here some one who had fainted? |
14048 | Through us the world exists--"What is the world? |
14048 | To what must I give my consent? |
14048 | To whom are you writing, Marie? |
14048 | To- day? |
14048 | To- morrow we will visit the fields,said Katharina"Can you ride?" |
14048 | Well, Master Matyas, what news? |
14048 | Well, is there no treasury which could supply enough funds for this worthy object? |
14048 | Well, what were you talking about so long out yonder? |
14048 | Well, what would you? 14048 Well,"a trifle impatiently exclaimed the baroness, as he still lingered,"are n''t you going to fetch your cloak? |
14048 | Well,she began, when he came near enough to hear her,"have you decided to take me with you?" |
14048 | Were not they the first to set us an example? 14048 Were they in any danger?" |
14048 | What are enemies? |
14048 | What are you doing here, little one? |
14048 | What are you going to do? |
14048 | What are you writing, Marie? |
14048 | What art thou doing? |
14048 | What became of them when the city capitulated? |
14048 | What business have we with you? 14048 What do those persons do who become angry with one another?" |
14048 | What do you mean? |
14048 | What do you see? |
14048 | What do you see? |
14048 | What do you want here? 14048 What do you want here?" |
14048 | What does the militiaman do when he is in a good humor? |
14048 | What has happened? 14048 What has it done?" |
14048 | What have I to do here? 14048 What have you done?" |
14048 | What is angry? 14048 What is his name?" |
14048 | What is it you wish to know? |
14048 | What is it, Henry? 14048 What is it, Henry?" |
14048 | What is it, then? |
14048 | What is it? 14048 What is needed to complete these, your ladyship?" |
14048 | What is the matter with her? |
14048 | What is there to fear from an innocent prattler who can not even remember her mother''s name? |
14048 | What is this beautiful flower called, monsieur? |
14048 | What news do you bring? |
14048 | What of? |
14048 | What reason can they have for so much mystery, I wonder? |
14048 | What sort of a caprice is this? |
14048 | What sort of a man is the groom? |
14048 | What sort of communication? |
14048 | What was it? |
14048 | What would become of me-- of Marie? |
14048 | What, baroness? 14048 What-- what does-- this mean, Ludwig?" |
14048 | What? 14048 What? |
14048 | What? 14048 What? |
14048 | What? 14048 What? |
14048 | What? 14048 What? |
14048 | What? 14048 What? |
14048 | What? |
14048 | What? |
14048 | When I have learned to swim all by myself, may not I go beyond the little cove-- away out into the open lake? |
14048 | When did you discover this? |
14048 | When do you expect to become a lawyer? |
14048 | When will that be? |
14048 | When? 14048 Where art thou going? |
14048 | Where is Henry? |
14048 | Where is Marie? |
14048 | Where is he? |
14048 | Where is my friend Cambray? |
14048 | Where is she? |
14048 | Where is the child, Lisette? |
14048 | Where to? |
14048 | Which authorities? |
14048 | Which do you want, the maid or the casket? |
14048 | Who calls? 14048 Who can tell whether I have always been a studious hermit?" |
14048 | Who is coming? |
14048 | Who is it? |
14048 | Who is your mama? |
14048 | Who told you to call her a princess? |
14048 | Who would have one in this village? |
14048 | Who? 14048 Who? |
14048 | Whom can they serve? 14048 Why are you here?" |
14048 | Why ca n''t you come with us? |
14048 | Why did she undress you? 14048 Why do n''t you call each other by your Christian names?" |
14048 | Why do n''t you look at her? |
14048 | Why do we never go to church? |
14048 | Why do you call me Fertöszeg? |
14048 | Why do you sigh, Marie? 14048 Why do you think it necessary to tell me this?" |
14048 | Why do you want it, Marie? |
14048 | Why have we not a Hogarth among us to perpetuate this caricature? |
14048 | Why in the world did you not tell me this at once? |
14048 | Why not? |
14048 | Why not? |
14048 | Why not? |
14048 | Why should we? 14048 Why, do n''t you see that she is dead? |
14048 | Why, for instance, do you keep a doll in your rooms? |
14048 | Why, how can a man who is not ill stay in bed until three o''clock? |
14048 | Why, how so? |
14048 | Why, of course; what else could she be? |
14048 | Why, who else but mama''s Diana? |
14048 | Why-- why did you do this for me? |
14048 | Why? 14048 Will you come with me to his bedside? |
14048 | Will you not stay here and keep watch over her until I return? |
14048 | Will you take me sometime to visit the baroness? |
14048 | Would it not be better to fumigate it first? |
14048 | You are going to Ludwig? |
14048 | You are not to take her with you-- of what are you thinking? 14048 You can? |
14048 | You do? |
14048 | You have been married? 14048 You have been weeping?" |
14048 | You have seen her? 14048 You must come with me to the manor?" |
14048 | You surely can not mean that I am to desert my daughter? |
14048 | You will get well again, will you not? |
14048 | You will guard my treasure, Katharina? 14048 You will really bring her here? |
14048 | You will really, really do this, Ludwig? |
14048 | You, Herr Count? |
14048 | Your daughter? |
14048 | Your gun? 14048 ''Cythera''s Brigade''really exists? |
14048 | ''Why,''responded the youth,''how does it come that you do n''t know my name-- you who know everything?''" |
14048 | ("Her daughter?" |
14048 | A bitter smile wreathed the lady''s lips as she replied:"Could any wound that I might receive increase the burden on my heart?" |
14048 | A history that was not true? |
14048 | A name that was not hers? |
14048 | A receipt for money which is given for the defense of the fatherland?" |
14048 | After inquiring the second time through the door,"Who is it?" |
14048 | And afterward? |
14048 | And as for hunting? |
14048 | And had she not cause to rejoice? |
14048 | And how was he to answer this most singular request? |
14048 | And of what did she dream? |
14048 | And what could have been graven on her tomb? |
14048 | And what if there had been something of reality in the farce? |
14048 | And what will my wife say? |
14048 | And who came to congratulate her on her birthday? |
14048 | And who can tell how long you may be buried alive?" |
14048 | And why should he tremble? |
14048 | Are enough men and horses to be had for the asking?" |
14048 | Are not their beautiful women, their polished courtiers, acting as spies in our salons? |
14048 | Are the people invisible?" |
14048 | Are they to return home when the provisions shall have given out? |
14048 | Are you a widow?" |
14048 | Are you looking at something pretty?" |
14048 | Are you not pleased with your garden?" |
14048 | Are you ready to come with me at once?" |
14048 | At the touch of his cold hand the patient suddenly sat upright and uttered a cry of terror:"Who are you?" |
14048 | Audiat? |
14048 | But how about Baroness Landsknechtsschild? |
14048 | But tell me, in heaven''s name, where is the maid?" |
14048 | But what can my poor, ignorant little soul do when it leaves my body? |
14048 | But when would the relief come? |
14048 | CHAPTER III And why should not Baroness Landsknechtsschild take observations with a telescope, as well as her neighbor at the Nameless Castle? |
14048 | Ca n''t I-- help you?" |
14048 | Ca n''t you tell us that much?" |
14048 | Cambray?" |
14048 | Came on foot in such weather-- all the way from the Nameless Castle? |
14048 | Can any one see us here?" |
14048 | Come, tell me which of the heaps I shall send to- day-- these small coins, or these large ones? |
14048 | Could not you let me have a little drawing of what you propose to do?" |
14048 | Could she know that some one else had occupied her place in the carriage yesterday? |
14048 | Could she tell him what she had once been? |
14048 | Could you see him?" |
14048 | Countess Themire deliberated a few moments; then she asked:"May I not kiss my daughter farewell?" |
14048 | Did he not belong, soul and body, to this innocent creature, whom he had sworn to defend with his life? |
14048 | Did it hurt thee?" |
14048 | Did not I tell you that I would pay a reward for a living captive?" |
14048 | Did not you say so yourself, when you pledged your word to me on that eventful day? |
14048 | Did she suspect the change in him? |
14048 | Did the count send you?" |
14048 | Did the doll belong to your dear little daughter who is dead?" |
14048 | Did you not say,''The wretch who would become a traitor deserves to be damned''?" |
14048 | Do n''t I love you quite as dearly?" |
14048 | Do n''t you remember how I had a little son, and how he called me_ chère maman_, and I called him_ mon petit garçon_?" |
14048 | Do n''t you suppose his heart aches when he looks upon the death- struggles of the man he has killed without having a personal grudge against him? |
14048 | Do n''t you trust me any more? |
14048 | Do you believe that I am Katharina-- only Katharina?" |
14048 | Do you imagine that Ludwig will cease to love you when he learns you are a widow, and that you had a daughter?" |
14048 | Do you imagine that_ I_ shall take pleasure in seeing you go into battle? |
14048 | Do you know what Napoleon brought home with him from the bloody battle of Eilau?" |
14048 | Do you know what has happened to the duke?" |
14048 | Do you know where it is hidden?" |
14048 | Do you never get weary or feel bored? |
14048 | Do you remember them?" |
14048 | Do you take me to be a fool, Herr Vice- palatine?" |
14048 | Do you wish to be intrusted with the management of the state''s finances? |
14048 | Do you wish to drive him to despair?" |
14048 | Do you"--turning abruptly toward the baroness, who was smilingly watching her young guest--"do you object to tobacco smoke?" |
14048 | Does the soldier who falls in battle have time to confess his sins? |
14048 | Dost not thou love me any more?" |
14048 | Dost thou not know that this is my birthday-- that I alone give orders in this house to- day? |
14048 | Every few moments she would sit up and ask in a cautious whisper:"What is he doing now?" |
14048 | For an instant Count Vavel surveyed the stranger, who was standing between him and his weapons; then he demanded imperiously:"Who are you? |
14048 | Had Cambray, perhaps, prevented her from leaving the castle? |
14048 | Had Colonel Barthelmy''s words been merely an idle threat? |
14048 | Had he done right in giving to the world his zealously guarded secret? |
14048 | Had he failed to find Marie, whom he was to accompany to Raab? |
14048 | Had he not always known that Hungarian could only be learned by beginning when a child and living in a Hungarian family? |
14048 | Halberds against them? |
14048 | Has he a wife?" |
14048 | Has he no family?" |
14048 | Has mama sent for me?" |
14048 | Has not the enemy besieged the city?" |
14048 | Has she grown? |
14048 | Has the Lord forsaken you over yonder, that you come back to this pest- house? |
14048 | Have not I trusted her to the care of a police spy? |
14048 | Have our two trusty friends been apprised?" |
14048 | Have you anything to amuse you? |
14048 | Have you considered the fate which awaits you?" |
14048 | Have you ever before been in this part of the country, Jocrisse?" |
14048 | Have you thought of the risk-- the danger to yourself?" |
14048 | Have you thought of this also?" |
14048 | He carefully placed the latter in the corner, then asked:"Shall I light the candles now?" |
14048 | He could not write it himself; was it not said that he was unable to hold a pen? |
14048 | He is gone to the Nameless Castle, where Lisette will take care of him--""Lisette?" |
14048 | He wants to fight a duel, does he? |
14048 | He was met at the door by the Marquis de Fervlans, who exclaimed reproachfully:"What, you are going to desert us already? |
14048 | He''s a clever youth-- are n''t you, Peroquin? |
14048 | He, too? |
14048 | Henry?" |
14048 | Here she found every door closed against her-- for who would care to shelter the wife of a robber? |
14048 | Here the vice- palatine interposed with:"What is this I hear? |
14048 | Herr Bernat smiled roguishly; and said:"Would n''t you like to hear the name of the bride, my pretty sister Katinka?" |
14048 | How came you here, and what do you want?" |
14048 | How can you frighten me so?" |
14048 | How can you give voice to such impossible nonsense?" |
14048 | How dares he say such a thing?" |
14048 | How did all this concern him? |
14048 | How did you manage to get the body from behind the metal screen?" |
14048 | How does she look now? |
14048 | How had the count managed to reach the manor before he did? |
14048 | How is it possible not to know whether the man is married or not? |
14048 | How?" |
14048 | How?" |
14048 | I am going to my wife, or to the tavern; who can tell the future?" |
14048 | I confess I should like to hear about this robbery?" |
14048 | I think you would rather have her for a companion?" |
14048 | I trust she is not suffering from the fatigue of the journey?" |
14048 | I was told that the Herr Count was seriously ill.""Who said so? |
14048 | I wonder if I might not get it from him?" |
14048 | I wonder if you could paint my portrait?" |
14048 | I wonder who composed it?'' |
14048 | If death is painful, why must we die? |
14048 | If he was so eager to behold her, why did he not go to the manor? |
14048 | If it is pleasant, why must we live?" |
14048 | If you are the county clock, Herr Doctor, surely you ought to know something about our mysterious neighbors?" |
14048 | In jest? |
14048 | In this case, what would become of Vavel''s cherished plans? |
14048 | In which avenue is the palace?" |
14048 | Is it more unpleasant than a disagreeable dream? |
14048 | Is not that so, citizen?" |
14048 | Is not that so, my little mistress? |
14048 | Is not that the report, Herr Justice? |
14048 | Is not this the angel who has been called to destroy the Leviathan of the Apocalypse?" |
14048 | Is she much changed? |
14048 | Is she pretty?" |
14048 | Is she pretty?" |
14048 | Is the pain all over when one has died, or is there more to come afterward? |
14048 | Is there not a comforting word due to the conscience of the soldier who has killed a fellow- being in the interest of his country? |
14048 | Jocrisse, how is the country around Odenburg garrisoned?" |
14048 | Knowest thou not that to- day thou dost not belong to thy horrid books nor to thy telescope, but that thou art my subject?" |
14048 | Ludwig?" |
14048 | Man or beast? |
14048 | Marie clasped Ludwig''s and Katharina''s hands in both her own, and whispered in a faint voice:"You will forget the past, will you not? |
14048 | Marie, however, did not wait for him to speak, but said with eager inquisitiveness:"What are you looking at through that great pipe?" |
14048 | Marie?" |
14048 | Marie?" |
14048 | May I take a look at her some time?" |
14048 | More than once she awoke from her restless slumber and called softly:"Ludwig, are you there?" |
14048 | Not a servant?" |
14048 | Now do n''t you know where it is?" |
14048 | Now, however, the question is, What will she do with it? |
14048 | Now, will you still imagine that I have a tender heart? |
14048 | Of what are you thinking? |
14048 | Of what use are these rags now?" |
14048 | One is that I may follow in my canoe--""But not keep very near to me?" |
14048 | Or would it have been well to carve on the marble her true life- history, that those who would not believe it might wage a lawsuit against an epitaph? |
14048 | PART VIII KATHARINA OR THEMIRE? |
14048 | Part? |
14048 | Pray, have the kindness to tell us-- the friends of the countess-- what has happened?" |
14048 | Probably I am also said to be a counterfeiter?" |
14048 | Results might follow; and what then? |
14048 | Robbers? |
14048 | Shall I go down and rouse the village?" |
14048 | Shall I not send this message to your Amélie with my good friend Cambray?" |
14048 | Shall I send some one to nurse him?" |
14048 | Shall you revoke the conditions?" |
14048 | She caught the letter from his hand, tore it open, and read:"DEAR LITTLE MAMA: What sort of a life are you leading out yonder in that strange land? |
14048 | She drew her veil over her face, and asked:"Am I enough like her to take her place in the carriage?" |
14048 | She laughed harshly, then asked suddenly:"Perhaps you are afraid the colonel will think I am the mysterious lady of the Nameless Castle?" |
14048 | She would certainly receive his visits; and what then? |
14048 | Should he call in person at the manor, and tell her of his interview with Satan Laczi? |
14048 | Should you prefer to be a governor? |
14048 | Something of the utmost importance? |
14048 | Suddenly the sharp call,"_ Qui vive?_"was heard. |
14048 | Suppose I take up my old quarters on the lounge by the door?" |
14048 | Suppose he even attempts to lift the lady''s veil?" |
14048 | Suppose he should insist on seeing the lady? |
14048 | Suppose her heart had learned to thrill with emotions hitherto unknown to it? |
14048 | Suppose it had learned to know the true meaning of gratitude-- of love? |
14048 | Suppose my absence lasts a long time?" |
14048 | Suppose you should fall?" |
14048 | Tell me, can any one see us here?" |
14048 | Tell me, what sort was it Diana took from you?" |
14048 | That plot of ground, then, will be our home, will it not? |
14048 | That would be supreme happiness for me; wilt not thou help me to secure it?" |
14048 | The Herr Vice- palatine will remember the case-- Rakoncza Jutka, the wife of the robber Satan Laczi?" |
14048 | The baroness told her that the boy had gone back to his fish companions in the lake; then asked:"But where did you ever see the creature?" |
14048 | The count stopped the carriage, and asked:"Are not you the one- legged soldier?" |
14048 | The first minute?" |
14048 | The old gentleman laughed merrily, and said:"Why, surely you do n''t take us to be_ croquemitaines_ who devour little children; do you?" |
14048 | The old man''s face betrayed some confusion as he responded:"Might I not have warmed it with a warming- pan?" |
14048 | The police authorities really employ a number of beautiful women, handsome young men, and clever children to spy out and entrap suspected persons? |
14048 | The question now is, will Katinka hugom consent to the conditions, or will she revoke them?" |
14048 | The question was, whether the new mistress of the manor, the unmarried baroness, should"cross the Bridge of Sighs"? |
14048 | The seal is never stamped; only once I noticed on it a crest with three flowers--""What sort of flowers?" |
14048 | The vice- palatine and the doctor looked at each other, but did not speak; the surveyor began to stammer:"I say-- I say that--""Is Marie ill?" |
14048 | The woman was shivering with a chill-- or was it the result of extreme terror? |
14048 | Then I ca n''t raise an alarm?" |
14048 | Then he said courteously:"In what way can I serve you, Herr Colonel?" |
14048 | Then she bent over him and said:"Henry-- my good Henry, would you like me to pray with you?" |
14048 | Then she came nearer to Herr Bernat, and asked with womanly shyness:"And you believe the count-- loves_ me_?" |
14048 | Then turning to the stranger asked:"What do you want, my good man?" |
14048 | Then what?" |
14048 | Then who is going with you?" |
14048 | Then you saw the lady of the castle without her veil? |
14048 | Then, aloud:"My dear, do n''t you say your prayers before going to sleep?" |
14048 | Then, as if to soften the harshness of her words, she added:"Even if I were ugly, would you love me-- as the fakir loves his Brahma?" |
14048 | Then, to the child:"Diana is the person who helps you put on your clothes, is she not?" |
14048 | Then, turning to his companion, he added in a lower tone:"What are we to do with her?" |
14048 | Then, with his helmet still in his hand, he turned to Count Vavel, and added:"Are you satisfied?" |
14048 | Then,_ Herr Hofrichter_,"inquired the lady of the manor, turning toward the justice,"what do_ you_ know about this mysterious personage? |
14048 | There is a quiet little nook in this old castle where are to be found some excellent wines, and some of the best latakia you--""What?" |
14048 | They turned, and the loyal nobles of the country began to enroll their names--""How many do you suppose enrolled their names?" |
14048 | They were spared an explanation by Herr Bernat, who again observed:"Robbers? |
14048 | This gentleman deserted you last night, I believe?" |
14048 | This"what then?" |
14048 | This, then, was the strategem by which he proposed to learn the name which no one yet had been able to decipher on the count''s letters? |
14048 | Was he afraid to hear Katharina''s answer? |
14048 | Was he certain that she had no cap on? |
14048 | Was it not quite natural to ask the name of a man''s wife when a legal contract was to be written? |
14048 | Was not the mother still a girl, like the daughter? |
14048 | Was she really no older than fifteen years? |
14048 | We are alike, are n''t we?" |
14048 | We are not yet ready for the drive?" |
14048 | Well, then, Bernat bácsi, if it pleases''him,''will''he''sit here by me?" |
14048 | What I meant was, how are you going to get on when you do not see or hear any one-- when you are all alone here?" |
14048 | What are we to do? |
14048 | What could he do to warn her of the danger which still threatened her? |
14048 | What did I do with the child that wore them? |
14048 | What did it mean? |
14048 | What do I say? |
14048 | What do you mean? |
14048 | What do you want? |
14048 | What does the militiaman do when he sees the enemy?" |
14048 | What else could you have done to have earned a living for yourself and child?" |
14048 | What for?" |
14048 | What has happened?" |
14048 | What hast thou lost, Marie? |
14048 | What have you dared to do? |
14048 | What have you discovered?" |
14048 | What interested Marie most of all, however, was the question,"Were there people on the moon?" |
14048 | What is death like? |
14048 | What is one''s home called?" |
14048 | What is she to Count Vavel?" |
14048 | What is the matter with him?" |
14048 | What is your ambition? |
14048 | What kind of hair has she got?" |
14048 | What sort of gown did the mysterious lady wear? |
14048 | What time did you leave Fertöszeg?" |
14048 | What was it? |
14048 | What was it? |
14048 | What was the meaning of this? |
14048 | What would you? |
14048 | When I arrive at the gates of paradise, my first question to St. Peter will be,''Is my good old comrade, the honest, virtuous Henry, within?'' |
14048 | When did you see her? |
14048 | When he did open his lips, he rarely got beyond:"I-- say-- what was it, now, I was going to say?" |
14048 | When he had done so, he turned toward his patron, and said in a serious tone:"Do you know why we lost the battle of Marengo? |
14048 | When they had reached a sheltered spot the lady again spoke:"Do you know anything about Colonel Barthelmy?" |
14048 | When you go to war, and I am left here all alone, what will become of me? |
14048 | Where did you see her-- her whom no one yet has seen?" |
14048 | Where is he?" |
14048 | Where is the plot which belongs to us? |
14048 | Where was all this money to come from? |
14048 | Where, I wonder, is that Audiat gadding?" |
14048 | Which way did he go? |
14048 | Who brought you here?" |
14048 | Who comes there?" |
14048 | Who comes there?" |
14048 | Who commands the Frenchmen at Raab?" |
14048 | Who grants him absolution?" |
14048 | Who had sent this nameless monster after his carefully guarded treasure? |
14048 | Who is following you?" |
14048 | Who is the fortunate lady? |
14048 | Who was Marie? |
14048 | Who was she? |
14048 | Who will care for me and love me then?" |
14048 | Who will-- take my-- place? |
14048 | Who would recognize them here if they went about in the ordinary manner? |
14048 | Whose business is it what I did with her? |
14048 | Why art thou never angry?" |
14048 | Why could she not have asked him to come to the manor? |
14048 | Why did he look at her only through his telescope? |
14048 | Why did not I leave this whole installation business to the second vice- palatine? |
14048 | Why did she start? |
14048 | Why did the blood rush to her cheeks when he came suddenly into her presence? |
14048 | Why dost not thou give me one of the books thou readest so often?" |
14048 | Why not wait until then?''" |
14048 | Why should she stop to hear the exchange of lovers''confidences, hear the mutual confessions which made_ them_ so happy? |
14048 | Why was she so sad? |
14048 | Why, what business is it of mine?" |
14048 | Why, where can your worship have learned it?" |
14048 | Will not that be pleasant?" |
14048 | Will you fill that office? |
14048 | Will you let me advise you?" |
14048 | Will you take the desolate maid to your heart? |
14048 | Will you, Herr Vice- palatine and Colonel, undertake this mission for me?" |
14048 | Would all the millions in the world buy one faithful heart? |
14048 | Would he continue to respect, to love her? |
14048 | Would that be long enough?" |
14048 | Would you have me confess to all the world that I am a coward?" |
14048 | Would you retain both, or will you tear them to tatters, as you have the order for the five million francs? |
14048 | You are going after the robbers with a walking- stick?" |
14048 | You are thinking:''How can this robber repay me what he owes?'' |
14048 | You have made many a night journey about Paris, have n''t you? |
14048 | You have no money, gentlemen; do you propose that the noble militia host shall march only so long as the supply of food in their knapsacks holds out? |
14048 | You never scold, do you, monsieur? |
14048 | You offer me your hand? |
14048 | You two will love each other very dearly, wo n''t you? |
14048 | You want to tell a priest that you are living here under a false name-- tell him that I, too, am an impostor? |
14048 | You will come with me in the canoe, wo n''t you?" |
14048 | You will come with us, will you not?" |
14048 | You will let me come again, wo n''t you, Ludwig? |
14048 | You wish to go to the castle-- now?" |
14048 | You would really venture to drive with me? |
14048 | You, Herr Surveyor, must have seen the baron, when the land was surveyed around the Nameless Castle for the mad count?" |
14048 | You, baroness? |
14048 | _ I_, the vice- palatine, not permitted to enter? |
14048 | _ Marquis d''Avoncourt_, do you know to what country your friend has flown?" |
14048 | and you say he may die? |
14048 | and your ladyship has a carriage and horses?" |
14048 | art thou here?" |
14048 | did n''t I know some one would take it into his head to let the devil fetch him to- night? |
14048 | ejaculated Marie, gazing in terror at the miniature,"she is dead?" |
14048 | exclaimed Marie, hastening toward the kneeling woman, and trying to lift her from the floor,"what is the matter? |
14048 | he demanded sternly, recognizing the voice;"Katharina or Themire?" |
14048 | how can I take Amélie on such a journey?" |
14048 | in astonishment exclaimed the baroness;"you saw the men through a telescope? |
14048 | interposed the young girl,"why do you speak so?" |
14048 | jestingly exclaimed Count Vavel,"my lovely betrothed speaks thus of her preparations for our wedding?" |
14048 | merrily laughed the young girl,"then I have really frightened you? |
14048 | or could it be possible that she had seen the baroness driving with him? |
14048 | or shall I go to her? |
14048 | returned the baroness,"you speak German?" |
14048 | she exclaimed reproachfully,"may I not kiss thy hand either?" |
14048 | then Diana is a servant?" |
14048 | then you also have been spying upon me?" |
14048 | what shall we do?" |
14048 | who comes there?" |
14048 | who has given you such fancies?" |
22757 | ''--As if you should not know that,''said the Pharisee, making a face of surprise:''not know anything about it? 22757 ''Are you Joseph Gyáli?'' |
22757 | ''Have you not discovered,''he said to me with pious face,''that the man who wrote that letter is-- mad?'' 22757 ''Mad?'' |
22757 | ''Sir, have you any soul?'' 22757 ''Well, and why is Áronffy so low- spirited?'' |
22757 | ''What?'' 22757 ''Who are you? |
22757 | A letter? 22757 A low opinion? |
22757 | A ruling prince, of course? |
22757 | A shot? |
22757 | After all? |
22757 | Aha,said Márton,"that''s where we are is it? |
22757 | And God? |
22757 | And do you know anybody who could give it you? |
22757 | And if what seems such a chance meeting is nought but a well planned revenge? 22757 And if your mother opposes the marriage?" |
22757 | And runs before it when he can, does he not? |
22757 | And shall I not speak? |
22757 | And since then you have heard no news of your mother? |
22757 | And that is why you came after me? |
22757 | And the dead, and the coffins? |
22757 | And the mass itself? |
22757 | And thief? |
22757 | And we two shall do as we please, shall we not? |
22757 | And what became of the young man? 22757 And what shall I do on the roof?" |
22757 | And what shall I tell dear mother, if she asks questions about you? |
22757 | And when do they come home? |
22757 | And when you and your revelling companions hold your Bacchanalia there? |
22757 | And when you have found him? |
22757 | And who gave it over? |
22757 | And who was that man? |
22757 | And yet you were always so pious, so god- fearing; are you still? |
22757 | And you do not know yourself what it is? |
22757 | And you have been able to stand it so long? |
22757 | And you have kept it? |
22757 | And you knocked him down? |
22757 | And you? |
22757 | And your wife? |
22757 | Answer me, who gave into your hands that writing, which you copied? |
22757 | Are the boys musicians? |
22757 | Are they really loaded? |
22757 | Are you badly wounded? |
22757 | Are you in your senses then? |
22757 | Are you ready now, Lorand? |
22757 | Are you wounded? |
22757 | As godless-- you wished to say, did you not? 22757 Beaten your father or mother?" |
22757 | Because she is ill."Then why did she laugh so in the night? |
22757 | Before you continue: allow me to ask one question: is it customary to speak in society of duels that have not yet taken place? |
22757 | But according to that, Melanie did not become his wife? |
22757 | But can we leave Czipra here alone? |
22757 | But how much do_ you_ expect? |
22757 | But if circumstances change? |
22757 | But if they ask me, if they weep before me? |
22757 | But the lean man seized the door of the carriage and said to the bridegroom:''Well, sir, have you any soul?'' |
22757 | But what do you want? 22757 But when will you tell us where he is?" |
22757 | But when you have learned all there is to learn will you come again? |
22757 | But when? 22757 But where could they go?" |
22757 | But which way? 22757 But why?" |
22757 | But, dear Lorand, are you annoyed that the poor dear ones can see you one day earlier? |
22757 | But, why? |
22757 | By Mr. Sárvölgyi? 22757 Bálnokházy''s wife?" |
22757 | Can you not help Lorand further? |
22757 | Carriage? 22757 Could n''t you have anticipated them?" |
22757 | Could not the matter be finished here at once by the spring? |
22757 | Cowardly conduct? |
22757 | Desi, do you wish to play some joke upon us? |
22757 | Desi? |
22757 | Desiderius has grown a big boy, has he not? |
22757 | Desiderius Áronffy,said the director,"tell us whose writing is this?" |
22757 | Did I come here for four hundred florins? 22757 Did some one think just now of some one far away, who is perhaps famishing?" |
22757 | Did that sigh speak to someone afar off? |
22757 | Did you counsel Lorand to go there? |
22757 | Did you get my letter? |
22757 | Did you have the bag in your hands? |
22757 | Did you know what you were doing? 22757 Did you not recognize the coachman? |
22757 | Did you not see how worn she is? 22757 Do n''t you know that work? |
22757 | Do n''t you love me? 22757 Do they have supper so early at the baker''s?" |
22757 | Do you hear, Pepi? 22757 Do you intend to relate how your brother enjoyed himself at that dance?" |
22757 | Do you know me now, herdsman? |
22757 | Do you know what counsel Czipra gave us? |
22757 | Do you know what, Lorand? |
22757 | Do you know what, student? 22757 Do you know what? |
22757 | Do you live at Lankadomb? |
22757 | Do you not think Jacob was an excellent fellow, in that he could serve seven years to win his wife? |
22757 | Do you remember how one evening you threw me on to the bed? 22757 Do you remember how the first evening you put away the cake for Henrik?" |
22757 | Do you remember,interrupted Father Fromm,"the first time you addressed me in German? |
22757 | Do you still recognize me? |
22757 | Do you think I am afraid of Bálnokházy''s prosecution? |
22757 | Do you think that will drive them from our neighborhood? |
22757 | Do you think they are still on guard? |
22757 | Do you want to abuse me? 22757 Do you wish to come to Lankadomb?" |
22757 | Do you wish to fight a duel with me? |
22757 | Do you wish to iron them yourself? |
22757 | Do you wish to play mysteries with us: surely you do n''t think we shall betray him? |
22757 | Does Dollond''s telescope show stars in the Milky Way? |
22757 | Does it dissipate the mist in the head of the Northern Hound? |
22757 | Ergo, ergo; quomodo? |
22757 | Even draining glasses as they did at Wartburg? |
22757 | For example? |
22757 | For my sake? 22757 From the young lady?" |
22757 | Further? |
22757 | Good; I shall pay the price,said Topándy laughing:--"But it was a good joke on my part after all, was n''t it?" |
22757 | Gyáli? |
22757 | Handsome? |
22757 | Has he not come? |
22757 | Has some evil befallen you, Lorand? |
22757 | Has the honorable Court any other complaint to make against me? |
22757 | Has your ladyship been staying long in this house? |
22757 | Have you any appetite? |
22757 | Have you any soul, that you can lead an innocent maiden to the altar, in the position in which you are?'' 22757 Have you lost your senses?" |
22757 | Have you much money? |
22757 | He is called? |
22757 | He went with him down to the gate of death, opened the dark door before him, and asked him banteringly''is the pistol loaded?'' 22757 His hand?" |
22757 | His name? |
22757 | How are you? |
22757 | How can that affect Lorand? 22757 How can you figure it all out?" |
22757 | How can you prove that? |
22757 | How could I jest with God now, when I am preparing to enter his presence? |
22757 | How could I jest with your heart? |
22757 | How could you misunderstand me? 22757 How dare you say such a thing to me?" |
22757 | How did you come by it? |
22757 | How did you come so quickly? |
22757 | How it is that some one can prefer fried fish and fried rolls at Sárvölgyi''s to cabbage at Topándy''s? |
22757 | How long do you wish to accompany me? |
22757 | How many years have they given me? |
22757 | How will you get at him? 22757 How?" |
22757 | How? |
22757 | I am here,said Móczli, touching the brim of his hat,"where shall I drive, sir?" |
22757 | I had thought of making you swear here never to forsake God, never to continue the misfortunes of this family; but why this oath? 22757 I hope you are not jealous of her?" |
22757 | I know-- make them confess where they have put my money which they stole? |
22757 | I merely wished to ask you if you would take my vis- à- vis in the ball to- night following my farewell banquet? |
22757 | I profane some holy place? 22757 I robbed you? |
22757 | I should tell you? 22757 I?" |
22757 | If I did take them off, where did I drive them to? 22757 If it were only a joke? |
22757 | If some misfortune should befall him on the way? 22757 If thou knewest thou didst not love me, why didst thou decoy me into thy net? |
22757 | If thou lovest, why dost thou not love truly? 22757 If you only knew what you are saying to me now?" |
22757 | In Hohenelm- Weitbreitstein? |
22757 | In whose shoes? |
22757 | Indeed? 22757 Indeed?" |
22757 | Indeed? |
22757 | Indeed? |
22757 | Indeed? |
22757 | Indeed? |
22757 | Indeed? |
22757 | Indeed? |
22757 | Indeed? |
22757 | Indeed? |
22757 | Indeed? |
22757 | Indeed? |
22757 | Indeed? |
22757 | Indeed? |
22757 | Is he still as iconoclastic, as godless, as ever? |
22757 | Is it cold outside, Lorand? |
22757 | Is it possible that you should not know? 22757 Is it possible to eternally ruin anyone for a mere schoolboy escapade?" |
22757 | Is it sure they will arrest me? |
22757 | Is it true that that girl has grown up without any knowledge whatever? |
22757 | Is it true,he asked,"that you fought two highwaymen with this stick? |
22757 | Is that sunset? |
22757 | Is that the way matters stand? 22757 Is that you, Boris?" |
22757 | Is the carriage already here? 22757 Is the list of crimes still longer?" |
22757 | Is the woman with him too? |
22757 | Is there any hope? |
22757 | Is this his name? |
22757 | Let me see; what have you learned at school? 22757 Look at us, my dear Czipra,"said Lorand to the girl, who was always fluttering around him:"are we handsome enough? |
22757 | Lorand, what is the matter? |
22757 | May I speak with the master? |
22757 | Mine? 22757 Must I know what is in that letter? |
22757 | Must we pick out the value from the non- value in this rubbish? |
22757 | My dear brother Lorand, could you bear to become responsible for a mother, who left her child, and for another who died for her child? |
22757 | My dear sir, when do you want to lock me up? |
22757 | My fortune? |
22757 | My honor? |
22757 | My lady? 22757 Móczli?" |
22757 | Never? 22757 Never?" |
22757 | No harm has come to him? |
22757 | Not tired, Master Desi? |
22757 | Not to anyone? 22757 Not yet?" |
22757 | Now perhaps you can believe it is not fear that makes me confide in you? |
22757 | Now what do you want? |
22757 | Of the Bible? |
22757 | Oh, you mean that, do you? 22757 Oho, so it is not a case of a''deed of execution?''" |
22757 | Once before? |
22757 | Only a knife thrust? 22757 Over?" |
22757 | Pay me? 22757 Perhaps Gregory''s telescope, just arrived from Vienna, magnifies better?" |
22757 | Perhaps the question is forbidden? |
22757 | Perhaps those who are sitting inside the carriage? |
22757 | Perhaps to Sárvölgyi''s? 22757 Perhaps you do n''t wish to drink wine?" |
22757 | Persecution? |
22757 | Shall I get it out? |
22757 | Shall you be his wife? |
22757 | Simply because he is pious? 22757 Sir Lieutenant- Governor,"was Márton''s hasty reproof;"How could you have such ideas? |
22757 | Sir,I answered, turning towards him:"did you not teach me the heroic story of Mucius Scævola? |
22757 | So Topándy and Sárvölgyi are living on terms of open enmity? |
22757 | So he has not the slightest suspicion that in that moment he plunged the knife into the heart of his father''s murderer? |
22757 | So it was only trouble drove you here? |
22757 | So that was it, eh? |
22757 | So you are incognito? 22757 So you wo n''t let me come near you? |
22757 | Some one has annoyed you, Lorand? |
22757 | Stoppelfeld? 22757 Suppose it has?" |
22757 | Susie, tell me truly, why am I not allowed to kiss my father''s face? |
22757 | Sárvölgyi,said the woman in a loud whisper:"Sárvölgyi, do you hear? |
22757 | Sárvölgyi? |
22757 | Tell me now, where is Lorand? |
22757 | That infidel? |
22757 | That is why you lay on your stomach and laughed, is it? |
22757 | The old fellow, it seems, is on bad terms with Sárvölgyi? |
22757 | The rest? |
22757 | Then what is the matter? |
22757 | Then why did you not tell me? |
22757 | Then why does your hand tremble so? |
22757 | Then? |
22757 | There is somebody you love? |
22757 | Thief? |
22757 | This young fellow knows nothing of what I related to you? |
22757 | To Lankadomb? 22757 To Sárvölgyi''s?" |
22757 | To escape? |
22757 | To father? |
22757 | To pray from a book-- could you teach some one to pray from a book? 22757 To whom?" |
22757 | Topándy, and the young gentleman? |
22757 | Topándy? 22757 Was it real or in jest? |
22757 | Well Pofók, perhaps you''re cold? 22757 Well said; but have you no claims to bailiff''s lodgings, office, or something else? |
22757 | Well, Farao, is there anything the matter? |
22757 | Well, and are you''nobody?'' |
22757 | Well, and do I look very much at that girl? |
22757 | Well, and do you remember me? |
22757 | Well, and how do you wish your hair? 22757 Well, and how have I scandalized the good fellow?" |
22757 | Well, and was n''t that holy? |
22757 | Well, and what complaint has the Court to make of me? 22757 Well, and what do you want with me?" |
22757 | Well, and what has happened, that you are beaming so? |
22757 | Well, and what is this Sárvölgyi? |
22757 | Well, and what shall you do? |
22757 | Well, and when will Lorand return? |
22757 | Well, and where are you hobbling to now, student? |
22757 | Well, do you know what? 22757 Well, how did you escape?" |
22757 | Well, how do you like the dance, young gentleman? 22757 Well, is it necessary to take one''s life for such a thing? |
22757 | Well, it seems to me what is not may be, may it not,''Lorand?'' |
22757 | Well, my child, what do you want? |
22757 | Well, my dear Lorand, and are you not going to take leave of us even? |
22757 | Well, my dear,said Bálnokházy,"has Kokó learned already to utter Lorand''s name?" |
22757 | Well, old fellow, you too will drink with us to- day? |
22757 | Well, old fellow: are you not coming to- day to see little Melanie? 22757 Well, shall we not experiment with Chevalier''s microscope now?" |
22757 | Well, what do you want with me? 22757 Well, what have you brought, Marcsa?" |
22757 | Well, what shall I do, when I do n''t understand anything else? |
22757 | Well, where does it''burn?'' |
22757 | Well, which of you is inclined to follow the German cavaliers''example? |
22757 | Well, why else did you come, Boris? |
22757 | Well, wo n''t you answer my question? |
22757 | Wha- at? |
22757 | What are you doing here? |
22757 | What are you hinting at, uncle? |
22757 | What are you saying? 22757 What are you thinking of, John?" |
22757 | What are you thinking of? 22757 What brought you to that idea?" |
22757 | What can be the reason? |
22757 | What can it be? |
22757 | What can that be? |
22757 | What did you dare to say to me? |
22757 | What did you say, Kandur? |
22757 | What do I want? 22757 What do I want?" |
22757 | What do you get from the''legatio''for that, student? |
22757 | What do you know? 22757 What do you know? |
22757 | What do you mean, Melanie? |
22757 | What do you mean? |
22757 | What do you say,--if I have courage? 22757 What do you say? |
22757 | What do you say? |
22757 | What do you think I want? |
22757 | What do you want, dear little Desi? |
22757 | What do you want? |
22757 | What do you want? |
22757 | What do you want? |
22757 | What do you wish? |
22757 | What else will you give me? |
22757 | What else, indeed? |
22757 | What fable is this? |
22757 | What farce? |
22757 | What gentleman? |
22757 | What goddess? 22757 What great harm can happen to me?" |
22757 | What guests? |
22757 | What has happened to me? 22757 What has happened?" |
22757 | What have you done now, uncle? |
22757 | What have you done? 22757 What have you done?" |
22757 | What have you in your basket? |
22757 | What have you shot, Lorand? |
22757 | What if I intend to rescue you? |
22757 | What is in it? |
22757 | What is it worth? |
22757 | What is that life eternal? |
22757 | What is the matter? |
22757 | What is the matter? |
22757 | What is this? |
22757 | What is this? |
22757 | What kind? |
22757 | What might have been his reason for exacting such a promise from you? |
22757 | What obstacle can Czipra present? |
22757 | What part of me will you defend? |
22757 | What reason could you have to prosecute him? |
22757 | What shall I do in a foreign country? 22757 What shall we put under it? |
22757 | What should I have? 22757 What superiors? |
22757 | What the devil was the custom at Wartburg? |
22757 | What thief? |
22757 | What was the name of the man he murdered? |
22757 | What will happen to him? 22757 What will you bring me when you return?" |
22757 | What will you do with him? |
22757 | What''s that rural fife doing at your side? |
22757 | What''young gentleman''do you mean, and what''ladyship?'' |
22757 | What, her alphabet? 22757 What, is this not money? |
22757 | What, that Lorand has run away? |
22757 | What, you can tell by the letters whether it is the writing of a man or a woman? |
22757 | What, you will make a present of it? 22757 What? |
22757 | What? |
22757 | What? |
22757 | What? |
22757 | What? |
22757 | What? |
22757 | What? |
22757 | Whatever possessed you to break in so upon me? 22757 Whence?" |
22757 | Where has_ that_ ring gone to? |
22757 | Where is Lorand? |
22757 | Where is Lorand? |
22757 | Where is Lorand? |
22757 | Where is your dear friend, Melanie, that beautiful dear creature? 22757 Whether I have stolen away someone on hell''s account? |
22757 | Which do you want''Vienna Town''or''Rose- bud?'' |
22757 | Which will you have? 22757 Whither? |
22757 | Whither? |
22757 | Whither? |
22757 | Whither? |
22757 | Who am I? |
22757 | Who are you? 22757 Who are''we''?" |
22757 | Who could it have been? |
22757 | Who goes there? 22757 Who is speaking now of your mother''s house? |
22757 | Who is that''some one?'' |
22757 | Who is the second dead person? |
22757 | Who is there? |
22757 | Who may that someone be? |
22757 | Who saw me? |
22757 | Who shall draw? |
22757 | Who then? |
22757 | Who told you to do that? |
22757 | Who told you? |
22757 | Who will be the god- parents? |
22757 | Who? 22757 Whom else could I mean? |
22757 | Whom will they arrest? |
22757 | Why all this tenderness at once? 22757 Why are you dressing?" |
22757 | Why art thou what thou art? 22757 Why did n''t you tell me at once? |
22757 | Why did you come after me? 22757 Why did you do that?" |
22757 | Why do n''t you allow the poor child to learn to know them? |
22757 | Why do n''t you answer? |
22757 | Why do we say''our Father?'' 22757 Why do you frighten a fellow? |
22757 | Why have n''t you brought more with you? |
22757 | Why not, indeed? 22757 Why not? |
22757 | Why not? 22757 Why not?" |
22757 | Why not? |
22757 | Why prosecute my son? |
22757 | Why will you not name the man who entrusted you with that matter for copying? |
22757 | Why, brother, did n''t you tell me you had already arranged matters with the lady? 22757 Why? |
22757 | Why? |
22757 | Why? |
22757 | Why? |
22757 | Why? |
22757 | Why? |
22757 | Will Mr. Áronffy remain here? |
22757 | Will you answer? |
22757 | Will you not take me with you? |
22757 | Will you save him? |
22757 | With whose passport Lorand was to have eloped? |
22757 | Would you not be sorry to ruin a patent lock? |
22757 | Would you not take me to gaol immediately? |
22757 | Would you? 22757 Yet you will visit us several times, while we are here?" |
22757 | You afraid? |
22757 | You are Desiderius Áronffy? |
22757 | You are going to a ball,said Lorand, masking the sorrow of his soul by a display of good spirits:"and you wish me to accompany you?" |
22757 | You are here already, student? |
22757 | You are married? |
22757 | You are not dead yet? |
22757 | You are very wise to do so.--May I know whither? |
22757 | You are weeping? |
22757 | You ask me, do you not, whether I have not some even more awful secret? |
22757 | You did not know they were secret writings? |
22757 | You have committed some crime, then, and that is why you avoid the eyes of the world? 22757 You have conquered!--Now tell me what else you want with me?" |
22757 | You have left your earrings behind too? |
22757 | You have risen again? |
22757 | You have spoken with that woman''s husband? |
22757 | You here? |
22757 | You know already? |
22757 | You know that too, already? |
22757 | You know that too? |
22757 | You know too? |
22757 | You mean Sárvölgyi? |
22757 | You still dare to approach me? |
22757 | You undertake that-- on your word of honor? |
22757 | You were driven away; how did you get back so soon? 22757 You will go to Sárvölgyi''s?" |
22757 | You will not let them degrade me before mother? |
22757 | You wish to be Topándy''s steward? 22757 You would like to learn?" |
22757 | You wrote to me to cheer and comfort mother and grandmother:--tell me then, what shall I write to them, if they enquire after you? |
22757 | You''ve come back? |
22757 | You? |
22757 | You? |
22757 | Your lordship has already doubtless found an excellent situation in the Principality? |
22757 | Your magic word?--Do you wish to speak of mother? 22757 [ 41][ Footnote 41:"Did I not tell thee,''come at half- past seven?'' |
22757 | ''As long as we like,''and I must go in a tipsy drunken state to introduce myself to mother?" |
22757 | ( Why do n''t you eat?) |
22757 | ("How old could the lady have been then?" |
22757 | (--"Thither indeed"thought Lorand,"to father and grandfather"--)"But he will not remain_ there_ forever?" |
22757 | ***** And we are still growing older: who knows how long it will last? |
22757 | A rhinchites?" |
22757 | After a slight pause my brother asked him if there was anything wrong? |
22757 | Against the magistrate?" |
22757 | All at once the proud mare halted, with a haughtier look than man is capable of, as who might say:"You are not coming?" |
22757 | Am I a''Hanák fuvaros''[51] that someone should pay me for helping a''juratus''to escape? |
22757 | Am I a''monk''that you look to me for prayer?" |
22757 | Am I not right? |
22757 | Among others, what do you say to Madame Bálnokházy? |
22757 | And Melanie? |
22757 | And did I not live far from him? |
22757 | And do men speak so of every girl? |
22757 | And does the prayer- book say anything concerning councillors? |
22757 | And even if I did know that someone has eloped with someone else''s wife, what business is it of mine? |
22757 | And from what could I defend him? |
22757 | And from whom could she know that my crime was worse than that which hung round that ring? |
22757 | And how dare you to address me?'' |
22757 | And if I could help you in any way?" |
22757 | And if I did take someone, what business of mine is it to know what the one is doing with the other? |
22757 | And if any one could say the reverse, how could he find him to say it to his face? |
22757 | And if it were true? |
22757 | And if you are in a good humor, why do you go with it to the crypt?" |
22757 | And in the end you will say just as I do--''If one must go to heaven in this wise, I had rather remain here?''" |
22757 | And indeed, what cause had they to fear for him? |
22757 | And now again I ask you, whether you have the soul to wish, on the prison''s threshold, to drag an innocent maiden with you?''" |
22757 | And now you want to take it back?" |
22757 | And perhaps Lorand was not jesting? |
22757 | And the rider? |
22757 | And these ten years, with what will they begin? |
22757 | And what awaits him? |
22757 | And what can more successfully annoy than the ridiculing of that which a man worships? |
22757 | And what do you want the letter for?" |
22757 | And what shall I tell them, if they ask me''where were you when Lorand stood in direst danger?''" |
22757 | And what was in these secret writings? |
22757 | And what would you pray for? |
22757 | And who knew for how long? |
22757 | And why? |
22757 | And you had not yet recognized him, Melanie?" |
22757 | And you, Kati? |
22757 | And your marriage requires longer preparations?" |
22757 | And, what can you do?" |
22757 | Are you all here?" |
22757 | At such a price? |
22757 | At the door we met and in astonishment he asked:"How did you get here?" |
22757 | Beautiful raven, whom I taught to speak and to say"Lorand,"on whom wilt thou play thy sportive tricks? |
22757 | Because the window was broken? |
22757 | Besides, who would accept it-- from such a hand? |
22757 | But how much?" |
22757 | But how was it possible that neither was at home at such a critical time? |
22757 | But tell me, where are you going to escape to?" |
22757 | But the lesson? |
22757 | But they do pray for their daily bread, do n''t they? |
22757 | But what has become of him? |
22757 | But what has your old testament to do with the gospel of my heart?" |
22757 | But what is the ultimate good of secrecy here between good friends and relations? |
22757 | But what is the value of curses? |
22757 | But what should I have gained thereby? |
22757 | But where has she gone to?" |
22757 | But who gives the good night?" |
22757 | But, in Heaven''s name, had we committed some sin, that we ran thus, skulking from hiding- place to hiding- place? |
22757 | By himself? |
22757 | CHAPTER XIII WHICH WILL CONVERT THE OTHER? |
22757 | CHAPTER XXII THE UNCONSCIOUS PHANTOM What were they laughing at so much? |
22757 | Can there be any one in the world who does not love that? |
22757 | Can you keep order among a dozen reapers? |
22757 | Can you not see that I am in despair, that every limb of my body trembles for my fear on your account? |
22757 | Can you plough with a team of four? |
22757 | Can you stack hay, standing on the top of the sheaves? |
22757 | Can you...?" |
22757 | Canst thou forgive me? |
22757 | Could he wish for annihilation, at the very gate of Heaven? |
22757 | Could he, on whom those two stars smiled, die? |
22757 | Could the spider leave its web? |
22757 | Could their secret have been discovered? |
22757 | Could there be a sadder book? |
22757 | Could they be fighting in the open? |
22757 | Could they have come out into the courtyard? |
22757 | Could they have received aid from some unexpected quarter? |
22757 | Could they not do so by daylight? |
22757 | Could this be the one she meant? |
22757 | Could you be happy, if you had to read every day in your mother''s eyes the query,''where is that other?'' |
22757 | Czipra bitterly inquired:"A foolish name, is it not?" |
22757 | Czipra can stand that, ca n''t you, my child? |
22757 | Desiderius did not ask"how concluded?" |
22757 | Desiderius ventured to ask"When?" |
22757 | Did I annoy you? |
22757 | Did I blame her for the possession of that ring she let fall in the water? |
22757 | Did all men speak so of their loved ones? |
22757 | Did n''t I say so? |
22757 | Did n''t you present me with it in its young days, when it was the size of a fist? |
22757 | Did you see a wolf? |
22757 | Did you see whether the old mastiff too was there at the robbing?" |
22757 | Do I want irons on my feet to hinder my steps when I scarce know myself whither I shall fly? |
22757 | Do n''t you know me now?" |
22757 | Do you agree, Czipra?" |
22757 | Do you believe all that is in the Bible?" |
22757 | Do you believe, sir, that such practical jokes are not punished by the hand of justice?" |
22757 | Do you know what a godless man he is?" |
22757 | Do you know what the''conventio''[57] will be?" |
22757 | Do you know what? |
22757 | Do you know''quote hora?'' |
22757 | Do you mean the convent of the Red Brothers? |
22757 | Do you remember that on the pistol you wrenched from that robber were engraved the arms of Sárvölgyi?" |
22757 | Do you think I came here to admire your finely curled moustache?" |
22757 | Do you think I come from some pilgrimage to Bodajk,[65] all my pockets full of saints''fiddles, of beads, and of gingerbread- saints? |
22757 | Do you think I would play a jest upon you-- and now?" |
22757 | Do you understand?" |
22757 | Do you undertake it for the honor of that whole name, not to mention this secret before mother or grandmother?" |
22757 | Do you want a nightingale?" |
22757 | Do you wish to wait?" |
22757 | Does each one know his own business? |
22757 | Does not my heart deserve the accomplishment of its last wish? |
22757 | Does not that God, who this night has liberated us both, me from life, you from death, deserve our thanks?" |
22757 | During the whole journey there we did not exchange a single word: what could those two have said to me? |
22757 | Eh?" |
22757 | Even if there is a fire in the mill quarter, it is only me they drive out: why does not the town keep horses of her own?" |
22757 | Ever since_ then_? |
22757 | Everyone should follow his own bent, should he not, Henrik?" |
22757 | Everyone wondered, where, and why? |
22757 | First she repeated it after him, then again said it over, sentence by sentence, asking"what does this or that phrase mean?" |
22757 | Habes pensum? |
22757 | Had he not acceded to his brother''s request? |
22757 | Had he not already ended that life which he had played away_ then_? |
22757 | Had he not received the letter? |
22757 | Handsome indeed you are: how often must I say so? |
22757 | Has he finished his devotions?" |
22757 | Has not the pig scolloped ears?" |
22757 | Has old Márton ever let out anything? |
22757 | Has old Márton ever told tales against you or anyone else? |
22757 | Have I been lounging about here a week for four hundred florins? |
22757 | Have I committed a murder, that they come down so hard upon me?" |
22757 | Have I committed incendiarism? |
22757 | Have I ever showed jealousy? |
22757 | Have I not behaved towards you like a father to a daughter about to be married?" |
22757 | Have I stolen anything from anybody? |
22757 | Have n''t you brought the gentleman from Vienna?" |
22757 | Have you a smattering of the trade?" |
22757 | Have you any proof, any authentic evidence, that either one of the tickets you have kept is forged?" |
22757 | Have you committed murder?" |
22757 | Have you ever seen a Magyar piano, my friend?" |
22757 | Have you ever seen a mad Kandur? |
22757 | Have you got the''jimmies''?" |
22757 | Have you never seen such an animal? |
22757 | Have you not remarked that here, round Lankadomb, an enormous number of robberies take place?" |
22757 | Have you not robbed me? |
22757 | Have you read the almanacs of the parliament?" |
22757 | Have you some change? |
22757 | Have you spoken with them already?" |
22757 | He did not forbid you to tell another?" |
22757 | He himself was not eating, for was he not atoning for his sins? |
22757 | He introduced the question"Which is the most celebrated drinking nation in the world?" |
22757 | He was a highwayman: who could call Sárvölgyi to account for shooting him? |
22757 | Her eyes seemed to ask him,"Nothing has happened to you?" |
22757 | Her husband has already pardoned her for it: Móczli was well paid; and what business is it of Márton''s? |
22757 | Her ladyship busied herself with such things? |
22757 | How could Bálint Tátray shake off from himself that whole world which cleaved like a sea of mud to Lorand Áronffy? |
22757 | How could I measure the bitterness of the idea that Lorand was paying court to a married woman? |
22757 | How could I tell him what I knew? |
22757 | How could flowers change so suddenly? |
22757 | How could it be that my father was dead? |
22757 | How could she dare to touch my plate with those dirty little hands of hers, that were just like cats- paws? |
22757 | How could the gypsy purchase for money? |
22757 | How did it begin? |
22757 | How did you find your way hither?" |
22757 | How do I know? |
22757 | How end? |
22757 | How have I found you?" |
22757 | How long can those, of whom you are thinking, live? |
22757 | How long have you loved her?" |
22757 | How many are there whom you have kept back in this manner from the water of Christianity?" |
22757 | How often I heard him say:"Why not an inch lower?" |
22757 | How often people say,"this or that woman has given her husband something to make him love her so truly, and not even see her faults?" |
22757 | How often people wondered, how two people could love each other? |
22757 | How strange that he should meet her there? |
22757 | How tenderly I shall say to the young gentleman:''Well, my boy, my gypsy child, were you in the garden? |
22757 | How weak the voice of a sobbing sigh, how terribly far the starry heavens-- who could hear there? |
22757 | How will you begin?" |
22757 | I almost asked you what we had to learn for to- morrow?" |
22757 | I had never asked him about it any more after he had, to my question,''perhaps you have murdered someone?'' |
22757 | I know not how to rescue myself, and must I rescue you too?" |
22757 | I shall not recall the fame of those who are gone-- why should I? |
22757 | I should not, logically, believe there is a devil in the world, should I? |
22757 | I spoke to him; he would scarcely answer; and when I finally insisted:''perhaps you killed someone?'' |
22757 | I take care of Lorand? |
22757 | I was not the Joseph of the Bible: but does not love begin with pardon? |
22757 | If he should be upset on one of the rickety bridges?" |
22757 | If he should meet the defeated robbers? |
22757 | If it sorrows, to whom shall it complain?--if it has aspirations to whom can it pray? |
22757 | If it were true? |
22757 | If it were true? |
22757 | If she loved him? |
22757 | If that hand could write then, why could it not now have written that second saying? |
22757 | If there were something in it? |
22757 | If thou dost not love me, why dost thou follow me? |
22757 | In my childhood I had often racked my brains with the question,"What is there beyond the world?" |
22757 | In this position, with this face, under this name,--was he not born again? |
22757 | Is he satisfied with his work? |
22757 | Is it very painful?" |
22757 | Is it worth while to try to avoid the fate, which is certain? |
22757 | Is there a measure for time? |
22757 | Is there any mention anywhere of butchers, of tailors or of cobblers? |
22757 | Is there anything that you can not do without?" |
22757 | It seemed Desi did not run after her either; what had his childish ideal come to? |
22757 | It was as if each one of them asked himself:"Why has the father of these boys no head?" |
22757 | Lest my children should ask,"what can dwell within it?" |
22757 | Liberal ostentation? |
22757 | Lorand a seducer of women?" |
22757 | Lorand allowed her to draw him into her circle of playmates:"How does this hyacinth look in my hair?" |
22757 | Lorand grasped Melanie''s hand and asked:"Why are you always so sad? |
22757 | Lorand took the letter, which began:"I offer my respects to Mr.----""This is a summons?" |
22757 | Lorand turned abruptly to me like one whom a snake has bitten,"What did he say?" |
22757 | Lorand ventured to ask,"Why not?" |
22757 | Lorand was touched; he pressed me close to his heart, saying:--"But, how can you help me?" |
22757 | Lorand, astonished, asked:"Why not?" |
22757 | Lorand, with a bitter smile of scorn, asked me:"What will he relate to the world?" |
22757 | Man, do you think I care? |
22757 | Melanie clasped her hands on her breast, and said with the astonishment of moral aversion:"How? |
22757 | Money? |
22757 | Mother straightway hastened to him, and taking both his hands, impetuously introduced the conversation with these words:"Where is my son Lorand?" |
22757 | Murdered? |
22757 | My darling, only, beloved Melanie!--for whom I prayed every day, of whom every day I dreamed.--Well, tell me, have you thought sometimes of me?" |
22757 | My pride-- my gladness? |
22757 | My whole life long I have been a sound sleeper( what child is not?) |
22757 | No misfortune has befallen him?" |
22757 | Not even to my health?" |
22757 | Not even to us?" |
22757 | Not in yet? |
22757 | Not to- day either? |
22757 | Nothing has caused me any displeasure in my life except the fact that we parted in anger-- we, the gay comrades!--and quarrelled!--why? |
22757 | Nothing has happened to me.--If from this moment you ever see me sad, ask me''What is the matter?'' |
22757 | Of course, who could be indignant if men''s eyes were attracted by the"beautiful?" |
22757 | Oh, is there any plummet to sound the depths of a mother''s love? |
22757 | Oh, she was asking, if I were sleepy? |
22757 | Oh, sir, perhaps you do not know what a terrible fatality there is in this respect in our family? |
22757 | Old Márton knows much that would be worth his while to tell tales about: have you ever heard of old Márton being a gossip? |
22757 | Once the child played some prank, a mere trifle; how can a child of eleven years commit any great offence? |
22757 | Or am I a Levite? |
22757 | Or should he take me miles on his way with him? |
22757 | Or should she confess all? |
22757 | Or should she maintain an obdurate silence? |
22757 | Pagan?" |
22757 | Pepi,--my friend?" |
22757 | Perhaps I had expressed myself badly, or had astonished him with my rapid progress? |
22757 | Perhaps a whole palace, in the brilliant rooms of which the eye was blinded, as it looked down them? |
22757 | Perhaps the butcher clerks? |
22757 | Perhaps the naked soul of one on the way to hell? |
22757 | Perhaps this was the very dwelling of temptations? |
22757 | Perhaps with a long imprisonment? |
22757 | Perhaps you do n''t know the man?" |
22757 | Perhaps you have lost something there?" |
22757 | Perhaps you will turn me out?" |
22757 | Poor old doggy, maybe thou wilt not be living when I return? |
22757 | Prosecute indeed? |
22757 | Quae nunc adibis loca? |
22757 | Quid ergo? |
22757 | Quid seis? |
22757 | Right or left: will you cry in the street,''Who has seen my brother?''" |
22757 | Shall I leave the curls in front?" |
22757 | She asked her:"Czipra, what is the matter with you? |
22757 | She asked in a humorous tone:"Well, so you are a student, what kind of student? |
22757 | She attacked Mr. Sárvölgyi:"Did n''t I tell you not to cook a fasting dinner? |
22757 | She is no longer with him?" |
22757 | She knelt on her bed, clasped her hands on her breast, raised her face, and collected every thought of her heart-- how ought one to pray? |
22757 | She tried everything, took a double portion of everything and only after taking what she required did she ask"darf ich? |
22757 | Short? |
22757 | Should he go out to him? |
22757 | Should he show one of those red- eyed bank- notes, they would at once arrest, imprison him: whom had he murdered to obtain them? |
22757 | So we are about to see the Magyar piano? |
22757 | Suppose Kandur should, in the course of his feast of blood be whetted for more slaughter, and wish to slice up betrayer after betrayed? |
22757 | Suppose there were spirits that could be captured with a talisman, which would do all one bade them? |
22757 | Supposing they will not confess?" |
22757 | Tell me what has happened?" |
22757 | That some one should take with him to the other world one sin more, in that in the hour of his death he forswore himself? |
22757 | That''s how matters stand, do you understand?" |
22757 | The Court considers the atheistical irreligious''attentats''have gone too far and therefore has sent us--""--To preach me a sermon? |
22757 | The gypsy girl caught at the word, and looked with flashing eyes at Topándy, as who would say"Do you hear that?" |
22757 | The magistrate was just dreaming that that fellow swinging from the ceiling turned to him, and said"will you have a cup of coffee?" |
22757 | The young wife loved amusement, and her husband was glad if he could humor her-- perhaps he had other thoughts, too? |
22757 | Then he began to explain several comical pictures, and bargained with the authorities-- how much would they give for them? |
22757 | Then why should we fear the robber?" |
22757 | Then with a sudden suspicion he turned to me:"You do n''t wish to be a councillor, I suppose?" |
22757 | Then you too are among_ his_ opponents?" |
22757 | They never think of Him whom they will meet there beyond the grave, and who will ask them:''Why did you come before I summoned you?'' |
22757 | Those who picked the fruit that dared so early to ripen? |
22757 | Thrust me into the tanpit of hell and leave me there? |
22757 | To pray? |
22757 | To your kinsman?" |
22757 | Topándy looked long into the young fellow''s face, and then said coldly,"Why will you marry her?" |
22757 | Topándy meant"You can not take part in men''s carousals; who knows what will become of you?" |
22757 | Topándy was writing a letter on Lorand''s writing- table: and when asked"to whom?" |
22757 | Topándy, looking over his shoulder, asked her:"Tell me, what would be the use of teaching you to read?" |
22757 | Was he not living in the best place in the world? |
22757 | Was he really so devoted to that pipe that he could not take it from his mouth for one single moment? |
22757 | Was it a spirit? |
22757 | Was it not you that took away Bálnokházy''s wife in the company of a young gentleman? |
22757 | Was it possible? |
22757 | Was she small or large? |
22757 | Was that not a quite different man whose life he was now leading? |
22757 | Well, and what about"mea filia?" |
22757 | Well, and what could be in it? |
22757 | Well, and what do you think of it, sir?" |
22757 | Well, and what surrounds that void? |
22757 | Well, and why did I gaze at her, if I was so very angry with her? |
22757 | Well, does anyone pray for meat, for coats, or for books? |
22757 | Well, shall we look for Master Lorand? |
22757 | Well, sir, and whither now?" |
22757 | Well, what is the matter? |
22757 | Well, who stole them?" |
22757 | Were they done for already? |
22757 | Were you afraid of it? |
22757 | What annoys, what terrifies, what allures, what fills my heart with a sweet thrill? |
22757 | What are you thinking of?" |
22757 | What can you do, if you are suddenly thrown back on your own resources? |
22757 | What could be the solution of such a riddle? |
22757 | What could cause mother to laugh so loudly at this late hour of the night? |
22757 | What could happen in so short a time? |
22757 | What could he do with me? |
22757 | What could she answer to those terrible questions? |
22757 | What did he want among us? |
22757 | What do you want?" |
22757 | What do you wish to be? |
22757 | What do_ they_ want here? |
22757 | What else should a young man do, who has no aim in life? |
22757 | What had become of me? |
22757 | What had she felt during this narration, which made such an ugly figure of the man to whom fate allotted her? |
22757 | What happened then?" |
22757 | What has become of it?" |
22757 | What has become of the rest?" |
22757 | What has happened to you?" |
22757 | What have I done to you? |
22757 | What have you done?" |
22757 | What if I speak to him, and he awakes?" |
22757 | What is happiness in the world? |
22757 | What is it?" |
22757 | What is meant by''Thy Kingdom?'' |
22757 | What kind of expression was that word"forever"in one''s mouth? |
22757 | What may be that word, which should bring God nearer? |
22757 | What next would happen? |
22757 | What oath would bind him who says:''The mercy of God I desire not''? |
22757 | What purpose? |
22757 | What sayings, what enchantments could bring the Great Being, the all- powerful, down from the heavens? |
22757 | What secret could this monstrous night hide that it kept such silence as this? |
22757 | What shall you do first?" |
22757 | What should I ask from him? |
22757 | What should he do now that he wished to live, to enjoy life, to see happy days? |
22757 | What should you do then?" |
22757 | What was that? |
22757 | What was the reason? |
22757 | What was the robber like?" |
22757 | What would happen there? |
22757 | What would she think? |
22757 | What would the tears of the two mothers say?--how could tender- handed love fight alone against so strong adversaries? |
22757 | What? |
22757 | When did you last see your daughter?" |
22757 | When shall you tell Czipra?" |
22757 | When were they ever full? |
22757 | When? |
22757 | When?" |
22757 | Where are you? |
22757 | Where did you come from?" |
22757 | Where is Czipra? |
22757 | Where is much money?" |
22757 | Where is the rest?" |
22757 | Which of them would have given up a single moment of that day, when she might once more embrace Lorand? |
22757 | Which of them would have remained home at such a time? |
22757 | Which way will you start? |
22757 | Whither do those everlasting sighs fly?" |
22757 | Who could accuse him to his face if he did not keep it? |
22757 | Who could know what it was? |
22757 | Who could not understand that dumb speech? |
22757 | Who could recognize him again? |
22757 | Who could see her? |
22757 | Who could take such things seriously? |
22757 | Who could those figures be? |
22757 | Who else would have dreamed I had money, but you? |
22757 | Who had entrusted it to awake the sleepers? |
22757 | Who had sent it, saying,"Rise and announce that love is always waking?" |
22757 | Who has ever grieved over it? |
22757 | Who is that gentleman?" |
22757 | Who is that?" |
22757 | Who knew when I should see him again? |
22757 | Who knows anything on that score?" |
22757 | Who knows what kind of amusement that was to them? |
22757 | Who knows what may happen next? |
22757 | Who knows what others are? |
22757 | Who knows? |
22757 | Who says I am shouting? |
22757 | Who was to usurp my place at table, in my bed- room, and in my mother''s heart? |
22757 | Who wishes to stay?" |
22757 | Who would dare to go out to meet that demon face to face? |
22757 | Who would register such names as these? |
22757 | Who? |
22757 | Who? |
22757 | Whom were you looking for outside in the garden?" |
22757 | Whose place is this?" |
22757 | Why can not they break in the door? |
22757 | Why did he wish to make me drink to- day especially? |
22757 | Why did she go only through the water? |
22757 | Why did she not cross over dry ground? |
22757 | Why did she not hear this? |
22757 | Why did they not bring him whom they took away? |
22757 | Why did you come after me?" |
22757 | Why did you leave your room at night? |
22757 | Why did you not wake me earlier? |
22757 | Why did you open the house- door? |
22757 | Why do n''t you give it to me? |
22757 | Why do none of our acquaintances come to see us? |
22757 | Why do they not toll the bell when so great a one lies dead in the house? |
22757 | Why do those who go about the house whisper so quietly? |
22757 | Why do you always wish to discover my thoughts? |
22757 | Why do you attack me?" |
22757 | Why is he compromising me here before my brother? |
22757 | Why must I remain meanwhile in that room? |
22757 | Why not at once? |
22757 | Why not?" |
22757 | Why should they do so? |
22757 | Why should we go to the country now that our father was lying dead? |
22757 | Why should_ I_ have set it on fire?" |
22757 | Why that great stillness outside? |
22757 | Why the devil should I not have recognised you? |
22757 | Why this long secrecy? |
22757 | Why, anyone might have seen plainly-- had he not come that day just to revel in the agony of Lorand? |
22757 | Why, if Topándy himself knew best what there was to be felt in that hour, what necessity had we to avoid him? |
22757 | Why? |
22757 | Will he deliver us from every evil? |
22757 | Will he forgive us our trespasses, if we forgive them that trespass against us? |
22757 | Will the eyes of the beautiful rest upon us?" |
22757 | Will they remain here long?" |
22757 | Will you not be my wife?" |
22757 | Will you sit inside with us, or do you prefer to sit outside beside the coachman in the open? |
22757 | With wandering glance she stepped up to the young man, and, putting her hand gently on his arm, asked him in a whisper:"Do you know how to pray?" |
22757 | With what did they enchant each other? |
22757 | With what should I begin? |
22757 | Without accident? |
22757 | Wo n''t let me bite out a little piece of your beautiful face?" |
22757 | Would it not be better not to wait for the first day? |
22757 | Would it require a long time?" |
22757 | Would that be an amusement for me? |
22757 | Would they reach the end of those ten years? |
22757 | Yet who knew when he would sit at that table again? |
22757 | Yet, why did I rejoice? |
22757 | You are referring to the matter of secret journalism?" |
22757 | You are strong too? |
22757 | You ask that? |
22757 | You now know my most awful secret, and you will not condemn me for it?" |
22757 | You shut me out and wo n''t let me in? |
22757 | You think everyone is as devout as you are in keeping Friday? |
22757 | You want to be steward, or bailiff, or præfectus here, do you? |
22757 | You will teach me housekeeping, will you not?" |
22757 | You wo n''t let me kiss you, eh? |
22757 | You would go to amusements that I might enjoy myself? |
22757 | Your number is on your back: do you think no one can see it?" |
22757 | [ 48] What are you thinking of?--would other children mind, if a beautiful woman ran away with their brother? |
22757 | [ Footnote 9: i. e., darf ich,"may I?"] |
22757 | a gypsy, or a scholar? |
22757 | and thou comest now at half- past eight? |
22757 | beautiful or ugly? |
22757 | did you not yourself teach me to recite''Romanus sum civis?'' |
22757 | ha-- you know why I told Master Lorand not to go in the same direction as the carriage?" |
22757 | had she brothers or sisters, to whom I was to be a brother? |
22757 | if in despair, from whom shall it ask hope? |
22757 | if terrors threaten it, to whom shall it appeal for help and courage? |
22757 | is that what you think?" |
22757 | lieutenant- governor? |
22757 | little Desi? |
22757 | not to Mr. Brodfresser,[47] nor to Mr. Commissioner:--but to Márton, to old Márton? |
22757 | obedient or contrary? |
22757 | of a gypsy girl?" |
22757 | roared the magistrate, who now began to understand the enigma of the dead lying in their wooden coffins:"perhaps that is a cellar?" |
22757 | said Czipra, astonished:--the gentlemen too stared at the speaker.--"Who would have persecuted her?" |
22757 | said Lorand, gazing deeply into my eyes;"on that honor by which you just now so proudly appealed to me? |
22757 | said Lorand;"on this cart?" |
22757 | she said laughing,"you are holding counsel with your glass to see whether you are handsome enough? |
22757 | silver or bank- notes?" |
22757 | that of ambitious men and nations struggling for their existence? |
22757 | that of the splendid fly? |
22757 | the child of the young man? |
22757 | the weak of the strong? |
22757 | was she as much afraid of me as I was of her?" |
22757 | we shall not fight a duel for a gypsy girl, shall we, my boy?" |
22757 | what has happened?" |
22757 | who would walk in the open at night? |
22757 | with five black seals?" |
22757 | you will never drink wine? |