Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
4030	What is that?
4030	Does it not tell a story that all of us hope may be one day true; when war shall belong only to history, and when peace shall possess the earth?
4030	Is it not a strange and moving contrast?
55920	Before I followed his example I went to take a peep at the dance, and asked the host what all this rout was about?
55920	N''est ce pas naître à une plus mauvaise vie?
55920	Who could he be?
55920	Who was there in Ischl whose character at all answered to this description?
41588	How often we have heard the question,"What shall I give?"
41588	How will it all end?
41588	Of what make?
41588	What flag is she flying?
41588	What would the interior look like?
41588	Where does she hail from?
41588	Where her probable destination?
46251	Now, what news on the Rialto?
46251	A wider space and ornamented grave?
46251	And in a brief enumeration of the buildings to be seen by the visitor, how can the unhappy writer avoid the charge of baldness and inefficiency?
46251	And where shall we find Julia and Lucetta, and Valentine, and smile at the pleasantries of Launce, with his dog, Crab, on a leash?
46251	But history''s purchas''d page to call them great?
46251	Do Romeo, Mercutio, and Benvolio no longer roam these twisted ancient streets?
46251	For what counted all this bloodshed?
46251	How shall the visitor know where to turn for those objects that appeal to him, amid such a wealth of treasures?
46251	How shall we separate myth and simple tradition from the veracious chronicles of the Roman people?
46251	Is there any other city that grips us in every sense like Venice?
46251	Shall we not see, leaning from one of the old balconies, the lovely Juliet?
46251	What can be said of the sunsets, the almost garish colouring of sea and sky, and the witchery of reflection upon tower and roof?
46251	What want these outlaws conquerors should have?
46251	What were the causes of the downfall of their proud city, and the decadence of the great race that invaded all quarters of Europe?
46251	Would he not have chosen to die in the Venice that he loved with such intense fervour?
29463	Conclude you go toe Frankfort?
29463	Conclude you go toe Frankfort?
29463	What names do your friends go by?
29463	What place do you hail from?
29463	Where are you going?
29463	You''re Mr. Brown, I reckon?
29463	--"What''s the matter now?"
29463	And shall I sup where Juliet at the masque Saw her loved Montague?"
29463	And those the distant turrets of Verona?
29463	If you should forget the number of your key and room(_ as BROWN did on returning late from the theatre_), what are you to do?
29463	Is this the Mincius?
29463	Jones asks Robinson, whether he"Sees before him the gladiator die?"
29463	Jones to Brown--"What do you say?"
29463	One such hour is worth-- let me see-- how many years of one''s life?
29463	Robinson, who is much given to quotation, is, at the very moment, languidly reciting the lines:--"Am I in Italy?
29463	Robinson, with warmth, and some distance behind,--"What is the use of going on at that rate?"
29463	The theatre was lighted(?)
29463	What are they to do now?
29463	What can he want?
29463	Who knows?
29463	_ Reflection made by BROWN._--Why do people when repeating poetry always look unhappy?
40746	A little ragged urchin of about ten years old rather annoyed me, by jumping up and grinning repeatedly in my face:"Allez, allez, que faites vous là?"
40746	Can we then( with any pretence to candour and justice) affect to wonder at the deep- felt disgust and dislike of the French towards us?
40746	Combien durerâ t''elle?
40746	Did this nation come into the world under the influence of a dancing star?
40746	Elle me donnera un sous, n''est ce pas?"
40746	He then asked, with some appearance of reproach,"Why the English kept him so barbarously immured in a dreadful prison?"
40746	How shall I describe the wonderful manner in which we climbed these frightful eschelles?
40746	How was it possible to thread these mazes without thinking of_ Henri quatre_, and his famous hunting adventure in the miller''s hut?
40746	How would John Bull have writhed and raged with shame and grief, if the scene had been exhibited_ vice versa_ in our own country?
40746	I asked if the latter was the_ cadette_ of the family?
40746	I felt( and what Englishwoman ought not to feel?)
40746	The host( seeing that we were English) asked if we would not choose our_ pain_ to be_ grillé_?
40746	The master of the house, who seemed to think all this very fine, wanted to know if_ Madame_ would not join in the merry dance?
40746	We asked him, amongst other questions,"what was the chief manufacture of the place?"
40746	Wherefore is it that the imagination feels a charm and a repose so delightful amid scenes of this nature?
40746	Why should I attempt to describe Paris?
40746	dost think that because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale?"
56076	''And why do they delay?''
56076	A dignitary of the Church,( Don?)
56076	After inquiring after his great friend Elfi Bey[?
56076	Did it give us a preference in obtaining public situations, or were we paid?
56076	He was very fond of sport-- were we?
56076	How could we defend ourselves?
56076	How long will it please God to afflict these wretched people with such monstrous tyranny?
56076	I ca n''t tell you how often I have been asked''When will the English come and deliver us from the Turks, who eat out our souls?''
56076	I presented my visitor with one of those new phosphoric contrivances[?
56076	In the first place he was ill; in the next place, Would it not be better to go to Andritzena?
56076	My wound[?
56076	Sometimes the shepherds on precipices above us would call out,''What men are ye?''
56076	The boys crowded round, and said Englishmen were fine fellows, but why had we no arms?
56076	They are done in the old French crinkum- crankum[?
56076	Upon this what did the idlers do?
56076	What do you think of Cockarella to rhyme with Canella?
56076	What was the age of the Labyrinth?
56076	Why did not he stay at home?
56076	Would I give him some notes and a sketch?
56076	the age of the world?
56076	the name of the king who made it?
13403	Are there many instances of people having been bit by mad animals?
13403	How much is paid per day for ploughing with two oxen? 13403 Is the state of a bachelor aggravated and rendered less desirable?
13403	What is the value of whales of different sizes?
13403	Which food has been experienced to be most portable and most nourishing for keeping a distressed ship''s crew from starving?
13403	[ 82] Sidney foresees the difficulty his brother may have:How shall I get excellent men to take paines to speake with me?
13403	( 1876?)
13403	1595(?).
13403	1605(?).
13403	1690?]
13403	A few random examples of this list are:"Which are the favourite herbs of the sheep of this country?"
13403	A. Paris( n.d.)( 1552?).
13403	After what manner the subjects in both countries shewe their obedience to their prince, or oppose themselves against him?
13403	Alas, good Sir, what can a man learne in thirty yeeres?"
13403	By what means?"
13403	Devereux, Robert, Earl of Essex( or Bacon?).
13403	Footnote 202:_ Quo Vadis?_ A Just Censure of Travel as it is undertaken by the Gentlemen of our Nation, London, 1617.
13403	Hall mutters to his servants,"Jesus can you not knocke the boyes head and the wall together, sith he runnes a- bragging thus?"
13403	Imprinted at London for Edward A(?
13403	What Englishman could not know a Frenchman by this ridiculous picture?...
13403	What is the greatest vice in both nacions?
13403	What should this good man doe?
13403	With two horses?"
13403	[ London?
13403	_ Quo Vadis?
37889	Do you see that dirty fellow yonder?
37889	What do you want with him?
37889	*****"If thou regret''st thy youth,_ why live?_ The land of honourable death Is here: up to the field, and give Away thy breath!
37889	A man came out as owner of a vessel and cargo, and also master:_ quere_, could he be admitted?
37889	After all, is not our reverence misplaced, or, rather does not our respect for deeds hallowed by time render us comparatively unjust?
37889	But what do I say?
37889	But where were they who once occupied them?
37889	Can this beautiful city, rich with the choicest gifts of Heaven, be pre- eminently the abode of pestilence and death?
37889	Did ever a man talk with a king who was not pleased with him?
37889	Did they expect to give him a name by mingling him with the ashes of the immortal dead?
37889	Did they expect to steal immortality like fire from the flint?
37889	He begged my pardon, but doubtfully_ suggested_,"You are not black?"
37889	If he takes it so coolly, thought I, what is it to me?
37889	Indeed, how could it be otherwise?
37889	Shall I or shall I not"make an operation"in Athens?
37889	There was nothing there to defend; their miserable lives were not worth taking; why were these weapons there?
37889	We touched our hats to him, and he returned the civility; and what could he do more without inviting us to dinner?
37889	What had he to do there?
37889	Where were they who should now be coming out to rejoice in the return of a friend and to welcome a stranger?
37889	Who can shake off the feeling that binds him to his native land?
37889	where a man carries about with him the seeds of disease to all whom he holds dear?
45983	Can I tell it?
45983	In the water?
45983	Oh, dear, what is the matter?
45983	Oh, no,said Mr. Winter;"do you see that small boat rowing towards us?"
45983	Where is the clock?
45983	Where?
45983	After dinner Mr. Ford said,"How would you like to go to the wax- works by the underground railway?
45983	After passing three stations, Mr. Winter said,"This air is stifling, do you not think we are nearly there?"
45983	After resting a little while Mr. Winter said,"Who wants to go with me and take a drive around the city?"
45983	Alice said,"No, have you?"
45983	Alice said,"Now, mamma, will you not add to our pleasures by repeating Longfellow''s beautiful poem on Nuremberg before we go to bed?"
45983	Alice said,"O papa, how could anybody spoil that pretty story by running trains through the rock?
45983	Are you going away?
45983	Are you sick?
45983	As soon as the man had passed by Alice said,--"What is that?"
45983	As they approached the cathedral Alice said,"Why, papa, where is the clock?
45983	Mr. Winter said,"Alice, what do you know about this?"
45983	One day in the early spring, Alice Winter came home from school, and, after the usual question at the door,"Is mamma at home?"
45983	Soon the young girl whom she had seen the day before came up to her and said,"Have you ever crossed before?"
45983	That evening Nellie said,"Dear Mrs. Winter, how can I ever thank you and your husband for this trip?
45983	What is it?"
45983	What is the matter?
45983	What is yours and where are you going?"
45983	What made you come home so early?"
45983	When Lore appeared the old count said,"Where is my son?"
45983	When they reached it, it was not theirs, and Mr. Ford called out to the guard,"How many more stations before we reach Baker Street?"
45983	Where did you get on the train?"
45983	Will he drop into that?
45983	what is the matter?"
37947	Can you speak Latin?
37947	Do you play?
37947	Do you sing?
37947	Shall I not take mine ease in mine own inn?
37947	What do you do? 37947 At one time, finding it impossible to express himself, he said,Parlatis Latinum?"
37947	But what are the Russian dead to me?
37947	Having overreached the mark, and been guilty of being detected, he was brought before the proper tribunal; and when asked,"Why did you take a bribe?"
37947	I again answered"No;"and he asked me, with great simplicity,"Cosa fatte?
37947	I answered"No;"and he continued,"Suonate?"
37947	It meant that it was needless to add an epitaph, for no man would ask, Who was Kosciusko?
37947	It might be asked, What have these men to fight for?
37947	Niente?"
37947	Nothing?"
37947	Shortly after he returned, and again walking round, stopped and addressed me,"Spreechen sie Deutsch?"
37947	There is an ancient saying,"Who can resist the gods and Novogorod the Great?"
37947	What have I done now?
37947	What should I write?
37947	What was he?
37947	Where was his firstborn child and only son?
37947	Will the reader believe me?
37947	that chill the sources of enjoyment, and congeal the very fountains of life?"
37947	the presumptive heir of his throne and empire?
37947	where did he live, and is his race extinct?
36110	Ah,he says,"do you frequent the races at Sheepshead Bay?"
36110	Are you a New Yorker?
36110	Are you a tramp?
36110	Combien? 36110 Have you seen any icebergs?"
36110	Met any wrecks?
36110	Sir,I say,"you are in my way, will you please move out?"
36110	What is your port?
36110	What,I exclaim,"no sweets for the sweet girls of Holland?"
36110	Will you kindly give me your name?
36110	Will you please step aside and allow me to pass?
36110	( How are you?
36110	Am I not an American?
36110	And what has become of the stranger who relied on my judgment a few moments ago?
36110	Are there still lingering''pale gliding ghosts, with fingers dropping gore''?"
36110	Combien?"
36110	Did he think I was a tender lamb?
36110	Do they hope to be inspired by the magic spell of the master''s touch still lingering among the keys?
36110	How can I describe the scene that is before me?
36110	How can I make them understand?
36110	I say to myself:"God made the country, and man made the town, but who on earth has manufactured these monstrous counterpanes, and for what purpose?"
36110	I say,"do the lurking spirits of the slain thus make themselves known to the living?
36110	One of these is said to have been owned by Christopher Columbus(?).
36110	The following are some of the questions asked:"To what line do you belong?"
36110	The six weary men all look up in the direction of my finger: they smile, and think it is a good joke, and look at me as though saying:"What next?"
36110	Then why not recommend it to your friends?
36110	Vice, crime, want, suffering meet our eyes on every side: and the old hopeless cry: Why must these things be?
36110	We are always greeted with a pleasant"Goeden morgen,"or"Goeden avond,"or it may be:"Hoe staat het leven?"
36110	We rise early this morning, and partake of a good German breakfast; and of what do you suppose a good German breakfast consists?
36110	Were you not there last summer?"
36110	What better method could be employed in the absence of newspapers?
36110	What can be more beautiful than this scene?
36110	What has become of my luck?
36110	What tongue could tell, or pen impart The riches of its hidden lore?"
36110	Where can one find a grander, more solemn atmosphere than within these walls where the spirits and the hands of men have worked for ages?
11013	And what has been the success of the plan?
11013	Are they good people, these Indians?
11013	Are you not afraid of Tanner?
11013	Are you not lawyers?
11013	Did it have any effect on the election?
11013	Did the government know of it?
11013	Do they follow any regular industry?
11013	Do they never drink too much whisky?
11013	Etes- vous Canadien?
11013	Had he received any provocation?
11013	Have you heard the very reverend Mr.----, in---- chapel?
11013	How do the democrats take it?
11013	How do you know that it was a copper- head that bit him?
11013	Is there nobody else,we asked,"who will take us down the falls?"
11013	Some of these are Africans?
11013	Was it done openly?
11013	Was the place as considerable sixty years ago as it now is?
11013	What do you pay them?
11013	What is the matter with the passport?
11013	What say you,he called out to his companion who stood in the door looking into the street,"shall we let them pass?
11013	Where are you going?
11013	Where did you get all the stones with which you have made these substantial fences?
11013	Why is that? 11013 Will it rain all day?"
11013	Will they stop the mill for the new tariff?
11013	Will you go up to town, sir?
11013	You do not go to La Pointe?
11013	--are you a Canadian?
11013	But who amongst its mountains Of cold and ice would stay, When he can buy paraira In Michigan-_i- a_?"
11013	Clair?"
11013	Do mankind gain any thing by these improvements, as they are called, in the art of war?
11013	It has been said that the French have become a graver nation than formerly; if so, what must have been their gayety a hundred years ago?
11013	Scott?
11013	Shall we never see an example of the like munificence in New York?
11013	What will they talk twenty years hence?
11013	When he was asked whether the castle was not the one spoken of by Scott, in his Peveril of the Peak, he replied,"Scott?
11013	why are they all drunk to- day?"
55759	All ready, sir,said he,"shall I drive you to the Palace or the Museum?"
55759	How did you put that piece of ice inside without breaking the bottle?
55759	If in the month of dark December, Leander, who was nightly wo nt( What maid will not the tale remember?) 55759 It was water, sir, and it froze inside,"said she,"will you have something to eat?"
55759	Oscar, what nation does that puny looking, red- skinned man belong to?
55759	That''s a fact, Captain, is that his pillar?
55759	Well is that any reason you should make my bill like a snipes?
55759	What tall, fine looking, yellow skinned man is that, Oscar, with that tall lady standing looking on?
55759	when are you going to leave and what directions will you take from here?
55759	Dorr?"
55759	Have we as learned a man as Moses, and if yes, who can prove it?
55759	He invited us into his parlor where he asked us many disguised questions, such as;"how do you like Naples?"
55759	How did he come to do what no man can do now?
55759	I asked her if it was good?
55759	I asked what subject?
55759	I said,"You mean to say this is the temple of Bacchus, the god of wine and drunkards, do you?"
55759	I saw one machine to put a man in, and gradually break his bones; at the crush of each bone, he would be asked"if he would confess the crime?"
55759	I then asked him if he was aware that the golden candlestick out of the temple of Solomon lay at the bottom of that muddy stream?
55759	Luxor, Carnack, the Memnonian and the Pyramids make us exclaim,"What monuments of pride can surpass these?
55759	Oh, when will we be the"Freest government in the world?"
55759	Reader, can a man dream with his eyes open?
55759	Sam Slick asked a country beaux"why it was that such a fine looking gentleman as himself was not married where so many pretty ladies were?"
55759	She stepped up to me and said,"Are they ready, sir?"
55759	The Irishman said,"how did it feel my marn?"
55759	The old man asked me how I liked it?
55759	The women are still pretty, and what is like a Grecian nose?
55759	Well, Mr. Captain, what are you looking after in the distance with as much anxiety as the passengers, have you not been here before?
55759	Well, who were the Egyptians?
55759	Were such men authors?
55759	_ A friend?_ Yes, a friend!
55759	or can a man see with them shut?
55759	said she,"what you call_ cela_?"
55759	valet de place?"
26030	A wider space, an ornamented grave?
26030	But History''s purchas''d page to call them great?
26030	Can they?
26030	Have you a bath- room?
26030	Have you a covered garage for automobiles?
26030	Have you a dark room for photographers?
26030	Have you a sign denoting adherence or alliance to the A. C. F.?
26030	Have you a sign denoting adherence or alliance to the A. G. A.?
26030	Have you a sign denoting adherence or alliance to the T. C F.?
26030	Have you a telephone and what is its number?
26030	Have you an arrangement with the Touring Club de France allowing members a discount of ten per cent.?
26030	Have you modernized hygienic bedrooms?
26030	Have you water- closets with modern plumbing?
26030	Hotels?
26030	How could it be otherwise in such a food- producing centre?
26030	How many English hotel- keepers have imitated him?
26030	How many automobiles can you care for?
26030	How many know Calais as they really ought?
26030	Is wine included in your regular charges?
26030	What are the chief curiosities and sights in your town?
26030	What interesting excursions in the neighbourhood?
26030	What is the price of an average room, with service and lights?
26030	What is the price per day which the automobilist_ en tour_ may count on spending with you?
26030	What is your telegraphic address?
26030	What mode of travel can combine all these joys unless it be ballooning-- of which the writer confesses he knows nothing?
26030	What more does the touring automobilist want?
26030	What want these outlaws conquerors should have?
26030	Why do so many English automobilists tour abroad, Mr. British Hotel- keeper and Mr. Police Sergeant?
26030	Why the London_ Times_ no one knew: why not the New Orleans_ Picayune_ and be done with it?
26030	Why?
5688	Are you going through Spain to Paris?
5688	Do you?--no, but do you think it will, though? 5688 How is-- what did I understand you to say?"
5688	Not anywhere whatsoever?--not any place on earth but this?
5688	O Solitude, where are the charms which sages have seen in thy face?
5688	What do you find to put in it, Jack?
5688	What''s a swindle?
5688	Who is that smooth- faced, animated outrage yonder in the fine clothes?
5688	Who is that spider- legged gorilla yonder with the sanctimonious countenance?
5688	Yes, but what did he say?
5688	But that would n''t do, would it?
5688	He was restive under these victories and often asked:"What did that pirate say?"
5688	However, had not we the seductive program still, with its Paris, its Constantinople, Smyrna, Jerusalem, Jericho, and"our friends the Bermudians?"
5688	I do n''t do you any harm, do I?
5688	I said to a deck- sweep-- but in a low voice:"Who is that overgrown pirate with the whiskers and the discordant voice?"
5688	Is n''t it an oriental picture?
5688	Maybe the Poet Lariat ai n''t satisfied with them deductions?"
5688	Not g---- well, then, where in the nation are you going to?"
5688	Now, do n''t you know, there ai n''t a watch in the ship that''s making better time than she is, but what does it signify?
5688	Oh, I do n''t think a journal''s any use-- do you?
5688	She said:"Bless you, why did n''t you speak English before?
5688	Tangier is clear out of the world, and what is the use of visiting when people have nothing on earth to talk about?
5688	The doctor said:"Avez- vous du vin?"
5688	The governor would say,''Hello, here-- didn''t see anything in France?
5688	They do n''t have none of them things in our parts, do they?
5688	They''re only a bother, ai n''t they?"
5688	This morning at breakfast he pointed out of the window and said:"Do you see that there hill out there on that African coast?
5688	What did we care?
5688	What should you say, Jack?"
5688	What should you think?"
5688	What was there lacking about that program to make it perfectly irresistible?
5688	Who could read the program of the excursion without longing to make one of the party?
5688	Why ca n''t a man put his intellect onto things that''s some value?
10638	Well could you not have punished those offenders according to due process of law?
10638	What bird is that?
10638	What paper do you represent?
10638	When will the next train leave for Versailles, and where can we procure our tickets?
10638	A fee of twelve cents entitled me to an ascent of its lofty spire, which can be made to the height of 304(?)
10638	A most magnificent bridge crosses these, which is several( three?)
10638	A question to dairy men: Do thunder and lightning affect fresh milk?
10638	An oratory( chapel?)
10638	As soon is we reached the first station, I ran to a conductor and, holding up my ticket, cried out,"Broox- el?"
10638	Attendants at the doors provided us with slippers, for no one is allowed to tread the fine carpet( or matting?)
10638	Can we conceive that Rubens painted the"Dead Jesus"without sobs and tears?
10638	Did Pythagoras not also have twelve spheres to make his sphere- music?
10638	Did heaven ever smile upon a more blessed city than Paris?
10638	Do these identifications not prove conclusively that anatomy was better understood when these bones were classified than it is even now?
10638	It is a remarkable coincidence(?
10638	It is probably as near as sculpture can reach it, but who would suppose that a white stone could do justice to the beauty of a pure child of nature?
10638	Its graceful tower is 506(?)
10638	Near Bingen is the Mouse Tower, so called because the cruel Archbishop Hatto, of Mayence?
10638	Need I say that the fathers of this generation are served about the same way by their sons?
10638	Straws''boor''), thence along that avenue(?)
10638	The English seem to_ cultivate_ the most flowers, while the French and the Italians, and( lately?)
10638	The hall will hold about 1,500 adults and his congregation(?)
10638	The portal of the same cathedral which contains the famous organ is also adorned(?)
10638	This inner court or garden, 700 feet long and 300 feet wide, containing nearly five acres of land, is planted with lime( linden?)
10638	What profitable example can we take from those semi- barbarians?
10638	What was it, that, in the Reformation, made blood such a sweet manure for souls?"
10638	When we parted, she skipped away and proudly showed the card which she had received from an"American,"to one of her schoolmates(?).
10638	Why do tourists speak so much about the pyramids, after returning from Egypt?
10638	Will we reach the Tiber soon?
10638	would you come so far to see antiquity, and then count your steps how near you would approach her?"
5692	And when he knew that it was Jesus that spoke to him he trembled, and was astonished, and said,''Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?''
5692	Who is this? 5692 And do I not include Church every time I abuse the pilgrims-- and would I be likely to speak ill- naturedly of him? 5692 Are not his brothers named so and so, and his sisters so and so, and is not his mother the person they call Mary? 5692 But when did ever self- righteousness know the sentiment of pity? 5692 But why should not the truth be spoken of this region? 5692 Do you want to run away, you ferocious beast, and break your neck?
5692	Has it ever needed to hide its face?
5692	He says:"Are not Abana and Pharpar rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel?
5692	I said-- who speaks of money at a time like this?
5692	Is it the province of Mr. Grimes to improve upon the work?
5692	Is the truth harmful?
5692	May I not wash in them and be clean?"
5692	The display was exactly according to the guide- book, and were we not traveling by the guide- book?
5692	Tired?
5692	We have not sailed, but three swims are equal to a sail, are they not?
5692	What Joseph that ever lived would have thrown away such a chance to"show off?"
5692	What do you want to harm him for?
5692	What has he done?"
5692	What is this?"
5692	What next?
5692	What were a few long hours added to the hardships of some over- taxed brutes when weighed against the peril of those human souls?
5692	What wonder that the sordid lights of work- day prudence should pale before the glory of a hope like theirs in the full splendor of its fruition?
5692	Why shall we not say a good word for the princely Bedouin?
5692	Why were we ever told to bring navy revolvers with us if we had to be protected at last by this infamous star- spangled scum of the desert?
5692	Would you send us out among these desperate hordes, with no salvation in our utmost need but this old turret?"
5692	will you?
5691	It ai n''t mentioned in the Bible!--this place ain''t-- well now, what place is this, since you know so much about it?
5691	What do I want to see this place for? 5691 *********And they took him and brought him unto Areopagus, saying, May we know what this new doctrine whereof thou speakest is?
5691	And moreover, how about three oyster beds, one above another, and thick strata of good honest earth between?
5691	And the citizen answered and said, Whence come ye that ye know not that great Laertius reigns in Ephesus?
5691	And they said, with great excitement, while their hearts beat high, and the color in their faces came and went, Where is my father?
5691	And yet what are these things to the wonders that lie buried here under the ground?
5691	And, besides, is it not the inborn nature of Street Commissioners to avoid their duty whenever they get a chance?
5691	Are you never going to learn any sense?"
5691	But was not that a singular scene for a city of a million inhabitants?
5691	But what object could they have had in view?--what did they want up there?
5691	But what would a volcano leave of an American city, if it once rained its cinders on it?
5691	Did the goose- merchant get excited?
5691	How could he stand against the three- legged woman, and the man with his eye in his cheek?
5691	How is that for a recommendation?
5691	How long have ye dwelt here, and whither are they gone that dwelt here before ye?
5691	How would he blush in presence of the man with fingers on his elbow?
5691	I could believe in one restaurant, on those terms; but then how about the three?
5691	Now how did those masses of oyster- shells get there?
5691	One of the boys said:"Hello, doctor, what are you doing up here at this time of night?--What do you want to see this place for?"
5691	Presently they spake unto a citizen and said, Who is King in Ephesus?
5691	The Seven said, How, you know them not?
5691	The commandant said the punishment would be"heavy;"when asked"how heavy?"
5691	The hill might have been the bottom of the sea, once, and been lifted up, with its oyster- beds, by an earthquake-- but, then, how about the crockery?
5691	They looked one at the other, greatly perplexed, and presently asked again, Where, then, is the good King Maximilianus?
5691	Well, twenty little centuries flutter away, and what is left of these things?
5691	What am I to do with my feet?
5691	What am I to do with my hands?
5691	What could any oyster want to climb a hill for?
5691	What have I arrived at now?
5691	What in the world am I to do with myself?
5691	What may be left of General Grant''s great name forty centuries hence?
5691	What would the prophecy- savans say?
5691	Where are Dionysius and Serapion, and Pericles, and Decius?
5691	Where is my mother?
5691	Where would he hide himself when the dwarf with seven fingers on each hand, no upper lip, and his under- jaw gone, came down in his majesty?
5691	Wherefore, why should we worry?
5693	Ferguson, how many more million miles have we got to creep under this awful sun before we camp?
5693	Fifteen, is it? 5693 How far is it to the Lloyds''Agency?"
5693	How far is it to the lower bridge?
5693	Shall we ever lunch?
5693	What are you going to do with that pile of books?
5693	Where are you going with that lamp?
5693	Why what in the nation does----why I never heard of such a thing? 5693 Acknowledged that you were afraid, and backed shamefully out? 5693 And the King said, What aileth thee? 5693 And why should it be otherwise? 5693 But what were their troubles to us? 5693 But when lived there a holy priest who could not set so simple a trouble as this at rest? 5693 But with the horses at the door and every body aware of what they were there for, what would you have done? 5693 Can the curse of the Deity beautify a land? 5693 I sighed and said:This is charming; and now do n''t you think you could get me something to read?"
5693	If he had got a Bedouin, what would he have done with him--shot him?
5693	If it were a man, why did he not now drop me?
5693	In Constantinople you ask,"How far is it to the Consulate?"
5693	Is any man insane enough to imagine that this picnic of patriarchs sang, made love, danced, laughed, told anecdotes, dealt in ungodly levity?
5693	Now did it take a hundred years of patient toil to carve the Sphynx?
5693	The question intruded itself:"Which bore the blessed Saviour, and which the thieves?"
5693	They will say it when they get home, fast enough, but why should they not?
5693	We asked"Why?"
5693	What did he say he wants with those books?"
5693	What on earth can he want with that lamp?"
5693	What was grammar to a desperado like that?
5693	Why try to think at all?
5693	Would he have quartered him--flayed him?
5693	Would he have stabbed him?
5693	Written by whom?
5693	horror what would he have done?
5689	Do you wis zo haut can be?
5689	How is this?
5689	Now,he said,"observe my face-- what does it express?"
5689	What did you come here for? 5689 What''s this?"
5689	A bowing, aproned Frenchman skipped forward and said:"Que voulez les messieurs?"
5689	Alexis du Caulaincourt?"
5689	But at the same time the thought will intrude itself upon me, How can they see what is not visible?
5689	But is n''t this relic matter a little overdone?
5689	But who says a word in behalf of poor Mr. Laura?
5689	But who shall tell how many ages it seemed to this prisoner?
5689	But why?
5689	Can it be possible that the painters make John the Baptist a Spaniard in Madrid and an Irishman in Dublin?
5689	Can those other uninspired visitors do it, or do they only happily imagine they do?
5689	Does the Emperor Napoleon live here now, Ferguson?"
5689	Est- ce que vous pensez I will steal it?
5689	Good, is n''t it?
5689	How charmingly situated!--Venerable, venerable pile--""Pairdon, Doctor, zis is not ze Louvre-- it is--""What is it?"
5689	How do you suppose he liked the state of things that has given the world so much pleasure?
5689	How else are these marvels of symmetry, cleanliness, and order attained?
5689	How is that, for a specimen?
5689	I do not know what"Que voulez les messieurs?"
5689	I heard the doctor say impressively:"Dan, how often have we told you that these foreigners can not understand English?
5689	Is that a grisette?"
5689	It meant, do you wish to go up there?
5689	Monsieur le Landlord-- Sir: Pourquoi do n''t you mettez some savon in your bed- chambers?
5689	Name him over again; what had we better call him?
5689	Singular, is n''t it?
5689	Was ever such a contrast set up before a multitude till then?
5689	What does this express?"
5689	What next?
5689	What next?
5689	What, more?
5689	Who bedews him with tears?
5689	Who glorifies him?
5689	Who prates of the tame achievements of Aladdin and the Magii of Arabia?
5689	Who speaks of the wonders of romance?
5689	Who talks of the marvels of fiction?
5689	Who writes poetry about him?
5689	Why will people be so stupid as to suppose themselves the only foreigners among a crowd of ten thousand persons?
5689	Why will you not depend upon us?
5689	Why will you not tell us what you want, and let us ask for it in the language of the country?
5689	Yet who really knows the story of Abelard and Heloise?
39179	And do you think these are the people who write to me? 39179 Did you pay your bills?"
39179	How did you know he was not an Englishman?
39179	Questa?
39179	Then what is the reason?
39179	What are you saying of me, Charles?
39179	What did you give for it?
39179	_ Aspetta?_was her only answer, as she sunk back and fainted.
39179	--three questions that are essential to all just criticism; the questions put by English Reviewers are substantially''What party does he belong to?
39179	A coarse fellow came up at the hustings, and said to him,"I should like to know on what ground you stand here, sir?"
39179	And how did you know it?"
39179	And yet, of what, that should make a spot of earth sink to perdition, has it not been the theatre?
39179	But Hagar-- who can describe the world of meaning in her face?
39179	But how account for the continual production by ordinary parents of this brute race of_ cretins_?
39179	But where was"the tomb of the Capulets?"
39179	Did you ever see anything more Titianesque?
39179	Do you know the D''Israeli''s in America?"
39179	Do you know the_ real_ prices of books?
39179	Has Basil Hall any hesitation in describing a dinner party in the United States, and recording the conversation at table?
39179	He loitered on, and in about half an hour after, he turned to Dr. H. and said,"who was that you said wanted to see me?"
39179	How far has he accomplished it?
39179	How far is that object worthy of approbation?''
39179	How is it that these diminutive cantons preserve so completely their nationality?
39179	How shall I begin to give you an idea of the Fornarina?
39179	I thought of his touching song,"How many summers, love, Hast thou been mine?"
39179	Instead of inquiring''What is the author''s object?
39179	Is Galt much liked?"
39179	Is he a Whig, Tory, Radical, or is he an American?''
39179	Is not that odd?
39179	Lady Blessington, do you know grammar?
39179	Shall I, Lady Blessington?"
39179	Shall I, Smith?
39179	Talking of Grattan, is it not wonderful that, with all the agitation in Ireland, we have had no such men since his time?
39179	This looks like a revolution, does it not?
39179	Venite per me?_"At a corner of the harbor, some three quarters of a mile from San Marc, lies an island once occupied by a convent.
39179	Was it not enough alone, if she had been far less ill, to imbitter the very fountains of life, and kill her with mere fright and horror?
39179	We shall see what will come of it?
39179	We went, of course; as who would not?
39179	What can I tell you of the St. John in the desert, that can afford you a glimpse, even, of Raphael''s inspired creations?
39179	What was she?
39179	What was the strongest motive of that great man in this most affecting and disputed action of his life?
39179	What would any book of travels be, leaving out everybody the author saw, and all he heard?
39179	What would their books be without this class of subjects?
39179	What would they say to this in America?
39179	Where shall we dine?
39179	Who has not smiled over the humorous description of Mrs. Battle?
39179	Who that has read Elia would not give more to see him than all the other authors of his time put together?
39179	Who would read capabilities like these, in these heavenly and child- like features?
39179	Whom do you see that looks distinguished?
39179	Willis?"
39179	_ why_ was she_ pauvre Marie_?
39179	and who wrote her epitaph?
39179	may I take a glass of wine with you, sir?"
39179	or a description of her loveliest Maid of Honor, by one who had stood opposite her in a dance, and wrote it before he slept?
39179	said Hazlitt,"is n''t she fine!--isn''t she magnificent?
11535	And thus your free arms would ye give So tamely to a tyrant''s band, And with the hearts of vassals live In this, your chainless land? 11535 Is it possible, Herr Landlord,"asked our new companion,"that there is no bed here for us?
11535	When each conception was a heavenly guest-- a ray of immortality-- and stood star- like, around, until they gathered to a god?
11535	Why do n''t he take the railroad?
11535	Why should I speak to them?
11535	You are not then an Austrian?
11535	29._--One day''s walk through Rome-- how shall I describe it?
11535	And what if I feel a new inspiration on beholding the scene?
11535	But who can build up_ an image of the Alp_?
11535	Every body in the house, in the street, over the whole city, shouted,_"Prosst Neu Jahr?
11535	He stared at me without comprehending;--"_your_ vessels?"
11535	How can I convey an idea of the scene?
11535	How make you comprehend its immortal beauty?
11535	How many fiery spirits, all glowing with hope for the yet unclouded future, or brooding over a darkened and desolate past in the agony of despair?
11535	How many who bear the impress of godlike virtue, or hide beneath a goodly countenance a heart black with crime?
11535	I knew it at once-- and those three Corinthian columns that stood near us-- what could they be but the remains of the temple of Jupiter Stator?
11535	Now what shall I say of it?
11535	One of the clerks came up, scowling at us, and asked in a rough tone,"What do you want here?"
11535	Say, can that heart of marble be at rest, Since spirit warms the stone?
11535	Say, would ye rather bend the knee Than for its freedom die?
11535	Shall Faith and Freedom vainly call, And Gmunden''s warrior- herdsmen fall On the red field in vain?
11535	Stopping for dinner at the large village of Wabern, a boy at the inn asked me if I was going to America?
11535	That was all-- but what more was needed?
11535	The Capitol, the Forum, St. Peter''s, the Coliseum-- what few hours''ramble ever took in places so hallowed by poetry, history and art?
11535	The German students have a witty trick with this echo: they call out,"Who is the Burgomaster of Oberwesel?"
11535	The Traun his brow is bent in pride-- He brooks no craven on his side-- Would ye be fettered then?
11535	The old priest, not wishing to trust himself to it, sent his younger brother up, and we shouted after him:--"What kind of a view have you?"
11535	These halls are worthy to hold such treasures, and what more could be said of them?
11535	To what shall I liken its glorious perfection of form, or the fire that imbues the cold marble with the soul of a god?
11535	We had then to wait at least four days; people are suspicious and mistrustful in cities, and if no relief should come, what was to be done?
11535	What could excel in beauty the_ Madonna della Sedia_ of Raphael?
11535	What country possesses more advantages to foster the growth of such an art, than ours?
11535	What is there in Europe-- nay, in the world,--equal to this?
11535	What joy can send The spirit thrilling onward with the wind, In untamed exultation, like the thought That fills the Homeward Bound?
11535	What knows he too of the thousands who pass him by?
11535	What son of the servile earth may dare Such signs of a regal power to wear, While chained to her darkened sod?
11535	What would the politicians who made such an outcry about the new papering of the President''s House, say to such a palace as this?
11535	When I am with any of my common fellow- laborers, what do I gain from them?
11535	Who knows not the name and fame and sufferings of the glorious bard?
11535	Why is it that Art has a voice frequently more powerful than Nature?
11535	Why should such magnificent creations of art be denied the new world?
11535	Will not those limbs, of so divine a mould, Move, when her thought is o''er-- When she has yielded to the tempter''s hold And Eden blooms no more?
11535	Would it not be better for some scores of our rich merchants to lay out their money on statues and pictures, instead of balls and spendthrift sons?
11535	said I;"is that the carriage you promised?"
40238	By the middle channel?
40238	Shall have you pottyto?
40238	What sort of pleasure, Monsieur, can you possibly hope to find in_ this_ place?
40238	--_Milton._ Does not a thought or two on such great things make other common things look small?
40238	After one or two locks this sort of travelling became so insufferable that I suddenly determined to change my plans entirely-- for is not one free?
40238	After ten miles an intelligent man said,"Distance from Paris?
40238	And so the question remained,"What is_ behind_ that wave?"
40238	Another Englishman at home asked me in all seriousness about the canoe voyage,"Was it not a great waste of time?"
40238	Are you going off to rest, and to recruit delicate health, or with vigour to enjoy a summer of active exertion?
40238	Bathing?
40238	But can it be an hotel?
40238	Can it be wise?
40238	Does he know the charms of a Nile boat, or a Trinity Eight, or a sail in the Ægean, or a mule in Spain?
40238	Emerging from trees we were right in the middle of the town, but where were the houses?
40238	Fishing?
40238	Has he swung upon a camel, or glided in a sleigh, or trundled in a Rantoone?"
40238	Here began a novel kind of astonishment among the people; for when, on my arrival, they asked,"Where have you come from?"
40238	I had not seen the boys, and so the women went away distracted, and left me sorrowful-- who would not be so at a woman''s tears, a mother''s too?
40238	I saw one raft in course of preparation, though there were not many boats, for as the men there said,"How could we get boats_ up_ that stream?"
40238	If birds''faces can give any expression of their opinions, it is certain that one of these herons was saying then to the others"Did you ever?"
40238	In Switzerland there was no objection raised, for was not I an English traveller?
40238	In fact, after he had laughed at the culprit''s caricatures, how could he gravely sentence him to penalties?
40238	Is it called the"News of the Wold,"or the"Gros Kembs Thunderer"?
40238	Is it quiet?
40238	Is it right?
40238	Is this to be a vacation of refreshment, or an idle lounge and killing of time?
40238	It may be asked, how such a low bridge fares in flood times?
40238	Kingston?
40238	Mortals must have some form of adoration, but there is the question, How much?
40238	Next, would it be just possible to float the boat past the rock while I might hold the painter from above?
40238	One after another the people came in to look at the queer stranger who was clad so oddly, and had come-- aye,_ how_ had he come?
40238	One comfort is the man made out my meaning, for did he not answer,"Ya vol?"
40238	One said, for example,"Do n''t you think it would have been more commodious to have had an attendant with you to look after your luggage and things?"
40238	Query.--Does this youthful carriage of the knapsack adapt boys for military service, and does it account for the high shoulders of many Germans?
40238	So what sort of dress did he wear?
40238	Surely this is an alarming proportion; and what should we say if Manchester had to report 100 men and women in one year who put themselves to death?
40238	The following notes are on miscellaneous points:--(_ a_) We are sometimes asked about such a canoe voyage as this,"Is it not very dangerous?"
40238	The man asked,"Is it a farce?"
40238	Then they looked right, left, before, behind, and upwards in all directions, except, of course, into the river, for why should they look_ there_?
40238	They said they had nothing to eat but kirchwasser, bread, and eggs, and how many eggs would I like?
40238	Three are probably safe, but which of these three is the shortest, deepest, and most practicable?
40238	Was it wrong to say this?
40238	We drew nearer to him, and"luffed up,"hailing him with,"What''s the matter?"
40238	Where can it be going, and whose is it?
40238	Who would think that Comorn, in Hungary, is stronger than Constantine?
40238	Will it be pleasant?
40238	a boat, up here in the hills?
40238	cloth, 5_s._"_ Who does not welcome Mr. W. H. G. Kingston?
40238	had they no windows, no lamps, not even a candle?
40238	or"Any room inside?"
40238	or"Got your life insured, Gov''nor?"
38127	A cream? 38127 Are they marble?"
38127	But what does the_ demonio_ get, Père Michel, for the trouble of revealing it to us?
38127	Can a baby a bey be?
38127	Charing Cross Hotel? 38127 Do n''t you want a little crayon to darken the hair?"
38127	How much will you give?
38127	How much?
38127	How much?
38127	How much?
38127	How much?
38127	Is the queen regretted?
38127	Story? 38127 That is Venice,"said the captain; and I replied with sincere surprise,"Is it possible?"
38127	The satisfaction of making men superstitious?
38127	What did you do with it?
38127	What does he play at-- cards or dice?
38127	What went ye out into the wilderness for to see? 38127 What will you do thereafter?"
38127	What, no candle?
38127	Who is this that blows so sharp a summons?
38127	Why did you not tell me so?
38127	Will you give four times the value of a thing, or five, or only twice?
38127	Will you go up to Tiberio?
38127	A man clothed in soft raiment?
38127	A prophet?
38127	A_ buona mano_?
38127	And of Père Isaak did I not know the polished, uncommunicative side which covered his intimate convictions, whatever they may have been?
38127	But give us absolutism, and take away education, even in rich and roomy America, and what shall we have?
38127	But the artist?
38127	But what is this commotion?"
38127	But what went ye out for to see?
38127	Did I not possess Father Michel''s views concerning the_ demonio_, as well as his version of the Book of Job?
38127	Do you know how much a donkey ride means in Sorrento?
38127	For Padre Giacomo had answered our invasion by a friendly call; and did we not now know him to be a most genial and hospitable person?
38127	Had we not, moreover, made ourselves familiar with his religion, on our late voyage, by frequent converse with two priests of his profession?
38127	Herbert Spencer?
38127	How many, among the multitudes who heard him, can we suppose to have been anxious about the moral lessons intended by his illustrious fables?
38127	Joachim?
38127	Mr. Carlyle?
38127	Our thoughts recurred forcibly to a dialogue long familiar in our own country:--"Wat''s dat darkening up de hole?"
38127	Presented at court?
38127	Shall boastful Secesh and blustering Yankee, or the sordid, shining shoddy fool stand for the American?
38127	The Armenian ladies, too,--had they not made me free of the guild?
38127	This we concede as quite possible; but does this go to show, O father, that the saint_ had_ any such power?
38127	What Paradise would console him for the burning of one of his_ chefs- d''oeuvre_?
38127	What good seed from your abundant harvest has ripened in my stony corner of New England?
38127	What have I kept of you?
38127	What is there in the world so helpless as a disarmed criminal?
38127	What more natural than that they should muffle new- born Greece in their own antiquated fashions?
38127	When shall we meet again?
38127	When, O, when does the bee make his honey?
38127	Who ever does?
38127	Why is this?
38127	Why only in the tufa?
38127	Would he receive his whole congregation, or a meeting of the clergy, or a company more mixed and fashionable?
38127	_ Facile descensus Averni._ Yes; but the_ ascensus_?
38127	_ Non c''e male, Père Michel._ And what, thought I, is the chief advantage of being pope, cardinal, arch- priest, confessor?
38127	a hair- wash?"
38127	a pomade?
38127	secondly, What do my countrymen who consent to pass their lives here gain?
38127	what do they give up?
5690	Ah,--Ferguson-- what did I understand you to say the gentleman''s name was?
5690	Ah-- did he write it himself; or-- or how?
5690	Ah-- is-- is he dead?
5690	Ah-- which is the bust and which is the pedestal?
5690	And now?
5690	As how?
5690	But what did they do with the wicked brother?
5690	How many departed monks were required to upholster these six parlors?
5690	It took a long time to get enough?
5690	Leave him there?
5690	Measles, likely?
5690	NE- VER?
5690	Parents living?
5690	Small- pox, think?
5690	The good Lord Luigi?
5690	What did he die of?
5690	Who were these people?
5690	Again:"Michael Angelo?"
5690	Ah, where is that lucky youth to- day, and where the little hand that wrote those dainty lines?
5690	And for what crime?
5690	And what was it and why did they choose it, particularly?
5690	And what wonder, when there are twelve hundred pictures by Palma the Younger in Venice and fifteen hundred by Tintoretto?
5690	And who painted these things?
5690	Beautiful?
5690	Born here?"
5690	But his heart said, Peace, is not thy brother watching over thy household?
5690	But what was this Venice to compare with the Venice of midnight?
5690	Christopher Colombo--pleasant name-- is-- is he dead?"
5690	Curse your indolent worthlessness, why do n''t you rob your church?"
5690	Do they think we are communing with a reserve force of rascals at the bottom?
5690	Frenchman, I presume?"
5690	He asked how much we supposed this Jupiter was worth?
5690	I asked the good- natured monk who accompanied us, who did this?
5690	I said at last:"Who is this Renaissance?
5690	If some of the others were set apart, might not they be beautiful?
5690	If this were set in the midst of the tempest of pictures one finds in the vast galleries of the Roman palaces, would I think it so handsome?
5690	Is it not possible that the reason I find such charms in this picture is because it is out of the crazy chaos of the galleries?
5690	Is it not so?
5690	Is the estate going to seed?
5690	Is, ah-- is he dead?"
5690	Is-- is this the first time this gentleman was ever on a bust?"
5690	It is impossible to travel through Italy without speaking of pictures, and can I see them through others''eyes?
5690	Later, cast them from the battlements-- or-- how many priests have ye on hand?"
5690	Marble?--plaster?--wood?--paper?
5690	Nearly seven hundred years ago, that castle was the property of the noble Count Luigi Gennaro Guido Alphonso di Genova----""What was his other name?"
5690	The doctor asks:"Michael Angelo?"
5690	The doctor put up his eye- glass-- procured for such occasions:"Ah-- what did you say this gentleman''s name was?"
5690	They assembled by hundreds, and even thousands, in the great Theatre of San Carlo, to do-- what?
5690	They buy, they sell, they manufacture, and since they pay no taxes, who can hope to compete with them?
5690	They were trying to keep from asking,"Is-- is he dead?"
5690	We look at it indifferently and the doctor asks:"By Michael Angelo?"
5690	Well, what did he do?"
5690	What can ye do?
5690	What is it that confers the noblest delight?
5690	What is that which swells a man''s breast with pride above that which any other experience can bring to him?
5690	What is there for me to feel, to learn, to hear, to know, that shall thrill me before it pass to others?
5690	What is there for me to touch that others have not touched?
5690	What is there in Rome for me to see that others have not seen before me?
5690	What would one naturally wish to see first in Venice?
5690	Where did he come from?
5690	Who gave him permission to cram the Republic with his execrable daubs?"
5690	You can not tell any of these parties apart, I suppose?"
5690	am I a dog that I am to be assailed with polysyllabled blasphemy like to this?
5690	and"Why do n''t you pad them shanks?"
4551	''What''s that?'' 4551 A bit of all right-- eh, sir?"
4551	But why,I persisted,"why do this thing by a relay system?
4551	For instance, what occasions?
4551	Is it getting rough outside?
4551	Is that any reason,he inquired,"why a person should rush into a gentleman''s club and kick up such a deuced hullabaloo?"
4551	Ow''s that, sir?
4551	Well,he asked,"what would you do if you met a savage lion loose on the Strand?"
4551	What do you want with a pair of knee breeches?
4551	What''s the trouble?
4551	..."Do you really think it is becoming?
4551	..."Do you think so, really?
4551	..."Oh, is that a shark out yonder?
4551	..."Was n''t the Bay of Naples just perfectly swell-- the water, you know, and the land and the sky and everything, so beautiful and everything?"
4551	A rock with a jug on it would be a jugged rock, would n''t it-- eh?
4551	After all, America is a bit crude, is n''t it, now?
4551	Ah, breathes there the man with soul so dead who never to himself has said, this is my own, my native land?
4551	Ai n''t nature just wonderful?"
4551	And I''ve mislaid my diaphragm somewhere, have n''t I?"
4551	And how is Mrs. M. this morning?"
4551	And how is the family bearing up?
4551	And say, what is that hard lump between my shoulders?"
4551	And so the present Vice- President is named Elihu Underwood?
4551	And what has become of all the birds?"
4551	And what means that low, poignant, smothered gasp?
4551	And where would the proprietor keep his battery of thirty- two tubs when they were not in use?
4551	And why all this mystery and mummery over so simple and elemental a thing as a towel?
4551	Are you permitted to have it?
4551	At sight of him the Colonel uplifts his voice in hoarsely jovial salutation:"Rigsy, my boy,"he booms,"how are you?
4551	But then, what could you naturally expect from a population that thinks a fried cuttlefish is edible and a beefsteak is not?
4551	But what has the manservant done that he should be thus discriminated against?
4551	But"-- and he shrugged his eloquent Italian shoulders and outspread his hands fan- fashion--"but what is the use?
4551	Chapter XVIII Guyed or Guided?
4551	Classical quotations interspersed here and there are wonderful helps to a guide book, do n''t you think?
4551	Could anything on earth be fairer than that?
4551	Did he not dress in plain black, without any jewelry?
4551	Did he not have those long, slender, flexible fingers?
4551	Did you notice how much he looked like the pictures of Santa Claus?
4551	Do I hear any seconds to that motion?
4551	Do you get my drift?"
4551	Do you suppose by any chance he has brought any daily papers with him?
4551	Does my nose need powdering?"
4551	Does you gen''lemen know anybody in Bummin''ham?"
4551	For after all the main question is not"What did he kill?"
4551	For, no matter how patriotic one may be, one must concede-- mustn''t one?--that for true culture one must look to Europe?
4551	Has he not kicked over the traces and cut loose with intent to be oh, so naughty for one naughty night of his life?
4551	How can any sane person be excited over that American game?
4551	Languidly they inquire whether that quaint Iowa character, Uncle Champ Root, is still Speaker of the House?
4551	Monday afternoon?
4551	No doubt this thing of lying flat is all very well for some people-- but suppose a fellow has not that kind of a figure?
4551	Or is n''t he?
4551	Saturday night?
4551	Send them a postal card?
4551	Shall we not invite the chauffeur to join us?"
4551	Shall we stop for a glass together, eh?"
4551	She certainly does look well this afternoon, does n''t she?
4551	THE NEGRO-- Mistah, you means a jagged rock, do n''t you?
4551	THE NEGRO-- Whut''s dat you say?
4551	Tell me-- some one please-- how is it played?"
4551	Then from a flat- chested little spinster came this query in tired yet interested tones:"Was he-- was he married?"
4551	To begin with, is he not in Gay Paree?--as it is familiarly called in Rome Center and all points West?
4551	Touched- up hair is so artificial, do n''t you think?"
4551	Was he resigned when the dread moment came?
4551	Was not his eye a keen steely- blue eye that seemed to have the power of looking right through you?
4551	Was the victim brave at the last?
4551	Well, anyway, it''s a porpoise, and a porpoise is a kind of shark, is n''t it?
4551	Well, then, what better evidence is required?
4551	Well, then, what more could you ask?
4551	What was it somebody once called England-- Perfidious Alibi- in'', was n''t it?
4551	Where would any household muster the crews to man all those portable tin tubs?
4551	Who said so?
4551	Whut-- whut is a jugged rock?
4551	Why do n''t you sit down there and behave yourself and have a nice time watching for whales?"
4551	Why not put a third button in that bathroom labeled Manservant or Valet or Towel Boy, or something of that general nature?
4551	Why should he battle with the intricacies of a block- signal system when everybody else round the place has a separate bell?
4551	Why should he not have a bell of his own?
4551	Why, I ask you, should the English insist on pronouncing it Ferguson?
4551	Would I take cream in my coffee?
4551	Would I take sugar?
4551	Would he master it or would it master him?
4551	Would monsieur intrust the miserable addition to him for a moment, for one short moment?
4551	You must know that passage?
4551	You noticed two pushbuttons in your bathroom, did n''t you?"
4551	Youth will be served, but why, I ask you-- why must it so often be served raw?
4551	but"How does he look?"
39384	Qui?
39384	Why?
39384	And now I might as well stop, for why attempt to describe what is, in fact, indescribable?
39384	But till I have the words, you would not wish me to be idle-- even if it were possible for me to be so?
39384	But to speak seriously, your child is scarcely six months old yet, and you can think of anything but Sebastian?
39384	But what does it matter?
39384	But why should Clauren be effaced from the literature of the day?
39384	Dear Rebecca, I went yesterday to the Chambre des Députés, and I must now tell you about it; but what do you care about the Chambre des Députés?
39384	Did you ever hear a G horn take the high G without a squeak?
39384	Do you mean to play something during the intervals to these people?
39384	Do you not think that this might develop into a new style of Cantata?
39384	Does not this notion please you?
39384	Fortunately you already know this valley, so there is no occasion for me to describe it to you; indeed, how could I possibly have done so?
39384	Has Zelter expressed this wish to you, or do you only imagine that he entertains it?
39384	Have you hitherto composed nothing on a greater scale; some wild symphony, or opera, or something of the kind?
39384	Have you read them?
39384	Having seen the pictures in the Louvre in the morning, I went to Baillot''s; so what chance is there of living in retirement?
39384	He certainly does not live in the Reichmann Hotel, nor next door; so where does he live?
39384	He supposed that I must have seen St. Peter''s?
39384	How can I describe the scene?
39384	How can I even try to describe it to you?
39384	How can a traveller with any experience possibly accept of a brother, who is also an ensign, in the place of a charming mother and sister?
39384	I also tried to sketch the Mönch; but what can you hope to do with a small pencil?
39384	I always fancy that the right man has not yet appeared; but what can I do to find him out?
39384	I declare to heaven that I am become quite tolerant, and listen to bad music with edification; but what can I do?
39384	I really can not compose a tolerable song here, for who is there to sing it to me?
39384	If a person be incapable of feeling true greatness, I should like to know how he intends to make_ me_ feel it?
39384	In a dark little hole on the ground floor, overlooking a small damp garden, where my feet are like ice, how can I possibly write music?
39384	In the forenoon?
39384	Is it prejudicial to any one that he should remain where he is?
39384	Is this new, arrogant, overbearing spirit, this perverse cynicism, as odious to you as it is to me?
39384	Of course you do n''t care for all this; but what of that?
39384	Perhaps very early in the morning?
39384	She certainly, as she acknowledges, learned much from Fodor; but why should not another German in turn learn the same from Sonntag?
39384	So when am I to compose?
39384	So you have had an_ émeute_ in Berlin?
39384	Tell me, Fanny, do you know Auber''s"Parisienne?"
39384	The word"Pater"with a little flourish, the"meum"with a little shake, the"ut quid me"--can this be called sacred music?
39384	Then[ Music: De- us me-- us, ut quid me de- re- li-- qui- sti?
39384	There is certainly no false expression in it, because there is_ none_ of any kind; but does not this very fact prove the desecration of the words?
39384	They urged another young man to join them, and when he said that he did not know how to sing, his friend rejoined,"Qu''est- ce que ça fait?
39384	This struck me as very remarkable, for in England they would have spoken exactly in the same way of Italy; but_ quo me rapis_?
39384	Unluckily the man replied,"I am General Ertmann: what is your pleasure?"
39384	What can be more grand or superb?
39384	What did it all mean?
39384	What is it that shines through the leaves, and glitters like gold?
39384	What the deuce made you think of setting your G horns so high?
39384	When I went at an early hour to take leave of Goethe, I found him seated beside a large portfolio, and he said,"So you are actually going away?
39384	When do you mean to send me something new to cheer me?
39384	Who can at such a moment think either of writing or music?
39384	Who can wonder that I find it impossible to return to my misty Scotch mood?
39384	Who can write or think with any degree of warmth?
39384	Who knows, however, whether we may not come here together in future years, and then think of this day, as we now do of former ones?
39384	Who would not have been confused by all this?
39384	Why pursue the subject?
39384	Why should I even attempt to portray it?
39384	Why then make them sound like a mere formula?
39384	_ Apropos_, shall I be lithographed full length?
39384	_ I._ Are you sure they came from Ischl?
39384	_ Per Bacco!_ if you had the inclination, you certainly have sufficient genius to compose, and if you have no desire to do so, why grumble so much?
39384	and do you read what is really good with less interest?
39384	and that, too, an_ émeute_ of tailors''apprentices?
39384	can you not procure the words of some songs, and send them to me?
39384	cried I; what name?--Don''t know.--Pereira?
10939	If we are successful,said they,"it can only be by means of the Allied Armies, and who knows what conditions they may impose on France?
10939	--"Worin liegt das Sonderbare, dass man reist um ein schönes Land zu sehen?
10939	At the line: Est il d''autre parti que celui de nos rois?
10939	But what can be expected from an army whose leader encourages them in all their excesses?
10939	Can not this war be avoided?
10939	Chi mi darà la voce e le parole Convenienti a si nobil soggetto?
10939	Er hatte doch zu essen und trinken so viel er wolte_( Why did he leave Elba?
10939	Have they forgotten the merciless barbarities inflicted by the Russians in the same war on the inhabitants of the Prussian territory?
10939	He then said to him:_ Du möchtestwissen wo dein Vater ist?
10939	How shall I describe the Simplon and the impressions that magnificent piece of work, the_ chaussée_ across it, made on my mind?
10939	I replied:_ Weil ich ein Engländer bin.--Sie ein Engländer?
10939	If you ask whose estate is that?
10939	In return for this what has Spain gained?
10939	In the meantime he has disbanded his troops, as he calls them; but will his troops obey him, now that he is a captive?
10939	Is not all this a confirmation of Doctor Gall''s theory on craniology?
10939	Is such conduct worthy of Republicans?
10939	Now tell me of any other residence which can equal this?
10939	Of the Picture Gallery too what can I say that can possibly give you an idea of its variety and extent?
10939	The Prussians reproach the Belgians with being in the French interest; how can they expect it to be otherwise?
10939	The_ Via Sacra_ recalled to me Horace meeting the_ bavard_ who addresses him:_ Quid agis, dulcissime rerum_?
10939	Were the times of Omar returned?
10939	What Neapolitan heart can resist such an appeal?
10939	What excuse can be offered for this?
10939	What is there strange in travelling to see a fine country?"
10939	What was the King to do?
10939	What would our vice- hunters say to this?
10939	Where has there ever reigned a better and more enlightened and more just and humane prince than Theodoric?
10939	Who the devil could invent such an ungraceful dress for a female?
10939	Why are the gondolas hung with black?
10939	Why is not the sanguinary English criminal code with death in every line-- why is it not reformed, I say?
10939	Why is such a valuable piece of sculpture not preserved in the Museum?
10939	Why so, will be asked?
10939	Why was he to be punished more than any other member of the Confederation of the Rhine?
10939	Would Prussia, Austria, or Hanover have been so scrupulous?
10939	[ 108] Has no royalist or ministerial poet been found to do hommage to her_ manes_?
10939	[ 123] Because I am an Englishman-- You are an Englishman?
10939	[ 124] Where is my father?
10939	[ 125]"You wish to know where your father is?
10939	[ 20]"What business have you?
10939	[ 26] In English:"Where is the country of the Germans?
10939	[ 52] Who will vouchsafe me voice that shall ascend As high as I would raise my noble theme?
10939	_ Quis gurges aut quae flumina lugubris Ignara belli?
10939	and the grossly unjust pillage and confiscation of property which took place at St Eustatius by the commanders of a_ religious and gracious King_?
10939	and when neither Russia nor Prussia were likely to give him the least assistance?
10939	qu''importe?
10939	sempre chiese?
10939	their employing the Indian tribes, those merciless savages of the forest, to scalp, etc., which called forth the indignation of a Chatham?
10939	their ripping up and burning men, women, and children?
10939	what a mighty magician is the ballet master Vigano, and as for the prima ballerina, Pallerini, what praises can equal her merit?
10939	whose castle is that?
10939	whose villa is that?
10939	will they not rather chuse another leader?
13367	And by what are yours?
13367	And to what shore,said I,"do you mean to sail?"
13367	And what is that?
13367	By what is he controlled?
13367	In what way,said I,"does it guarantee good work?"
13367	Of what voyage?
13367	Then tell me,I said,"whence do you believe these moments come?
13367	What cruise, then, are you about to take?
13367	What town?
13367	***** Was I not right in saying that everywhere in the world one can look in and in and never find an end to one''s delight?
13367	***** Was I not right in saying when I wrote about Ely that the corner of a corner of England is infinite, and can never be exhausted?
13367	And did old Richardson?
13367	And he said to me,"Mowing?"
13367	And what, thought I, is paid yearly in this town for such a roof as that?
13367	And why had the boat such a sprit?
13367	And will you give me half your onion?"
13367	And yet... what is that in me which makes me regret the Griffin, the real Griffin at which they would not let me stay?
13367	And you, since you reject my guess at what may be reserved for us, tell me, what is the End which we shall attain?"
13367	Are there such men?
13367	But as for all those functions which we but half fulfil in life, surely elsewhere they can not be fulfilled at all?
13367	But she drew little water?
13367	But which of you who talk so loudly about the island race and the command of the sea have had such a day?
13367	But who lives above his shop since Richardson died?
13367	Did she leak?
13367	Do you ferret him?
13367	Do you hunt him with dogs?
13367	Do you stalk him?
13367	For whoever yet that was alive reached an end and could say he was satisfied?
13367	Have you money to pay?
13367	He said: Could I not see that the man was cleaning the bridge?
13367	He:"Yet these things would not be, but for the mind which receives them; and how can we make sure what channels are necessary for the mind?
13367	How long will his agony crush men with its despair?"
13367	How many deities have we not summoned up to inhabit groves and lakes-- special deities who are never seen, but yet have never died?
13367	How many men, I should like to know, have discovered before thirty what treasures they may work in her air?
13367	I said: When would that be?
13367	I will do what the poets and the prophets have always done, and satisfy myself with vision, and( who knows?)
13367	If there were no such thirst, why should you and I debate such things, or come here to The Lion either of us, to taste antiquity?
13367	In what way did we begin to form this difficult place, which is neither earth nor water, and in which we might have despaired?
13367	In what were we to put to sea?
13367	Into what place have we come?"
13367	Is there such an influence?
13367	MYSELF(_ angrily pointing to an enormous field with a little new house in the middle_): Who owns that?
13367	MYSELF(_ as though full of interest_): Then you set your drills to sow deep about here?
13367	MYSELF:"Well, then, what is the End?"
13367	MYSELF:(_ cheerfully_): A sort of loam?
13367	Now, a man who recognises this truth will ask,"Where could I find a model of the past of that Europe?
13367	One of them said to me,"Knight, can your grace sing?"
13367	So I asked him:"Are you from Ireland, or from Brittany, or from the Islands?"
13367	So I drifted in the slow ebb past the South Goodwin, and I thought:"What is all this drifting and doing nothing?
13367	St. Wilfrid then in some contempt said again:"Why do you not make nets?"
13367	St. Wilfrid, shrugging his shoulders, said:"Why do they not eat fish?"
13367	The Griffin painted green: the real rooms, the real fire... the material beer?
13367	The other said:"How long will the death of this crucified god linger?
13367	The words were these:-- MYSELF: This land wanted draining, did n''t it?
13367	Their names?
13367	Their names?
13367	Then I said to him:"What day is this?"
13367	Then I said to him:"What river are we upon, and what valley is this?"
13367	Then I said to my companion,"There are, I know, two mouths to this harbour, a northern and a southern; which shall we take?"
13367	Then I said,"You sing and so advertise your trade?"
13367	Then he asked, with evident anxiety:"Is there no inn about here where a man like me will be taken in?"
13367	Then one of the two, who had long guessed by my dress and face from what country I came, said to me:"And you, how is it in your country?"
13367	Then, as being next the gate, I again called out: When might we pass?
13367	Then: MYSELF: Who owns the land about here?
13367	They cross it now and then, and they forget it; but who, unless he be a son or a lover, has really known that plain?
13367	They gave themselves a hundred names!__"Well, well,"you say to me then,"no matter about the names: what are names?
13367	They have been written of enough to- day, but who has seen them from close by or understood that brilliant interlude of power?
13367	Through this entanglement you are told to creep as best you can, and if you can not( who could?)
13367	Was a boat about to pass?
13367	Were these two men not much of an age?
13367	Were they not indeed a people?...
13367	Where else, thought I, in England could you say that nine years would make no change?
13367	Where is Labbé?"
13367	Which way?
13367	Why was it open thus?
13367	Why?
13367	Will you take some of my money?"
13367	Yet who has not desired so to reach an end and to be satisfied?
13367	_ Quid dicam?_ A Sprit of Erebus.
13367	and may not the mind stretch on?
16445	Are you a Florentine, pray friend, said I?
16445	What do they do to make you hate them so?
16445	You have lived some years in England, friend, said I, do you like it?
16445	_ Io penso maestà che non è cattivo suddito del principi,_replied the master,"_ quantunque farà gran nemico di giove._""How so?"
16445	_ Who says the modern Romans are degenerated? 16445 --Mais non, madame, pas parfaitement bien[L]"--"You have travelled much in Italy, do you like that better?"
16445	Are the modern inhabitants still more refined than_ they_ in their researches after pleasure?
16445	At the Colonna palace what have I remarked?
16445	But are we sure after all it was upon the_ banks_ these trees, not now existing, were ever to be found?
16445	But if it_ was_ painted by St. Luke, said I, what then?
16445	But who can bear to lay their laurels by?
16445	But why so?
16445	FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote O: How goes the profession?]
16445	FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote X: If it were not a dear little pretty commonwealth-- this?]
16445	For when a Florentine asked me, how I came to cry so?
16445	For who would risque the making impromptu poems at Paris?
16445	He asked me, if I did not find_ Padua la dotta_ a very stinking nasty town?
16445	Here is no appearance of spring yet, though so late in the year; what must it be in England?
16445	I enquired why they gave him no companion?
16445	I stumbled on his strange apartment by mere chance, and asked him why he had chosen it?
16445	I thought she might be somebody''s kept mistress, and asked him whose?
16445	It is so long since I have seen the word, that even the letters of it rejoice my heart; but how the panther came to be its emblem, who can tell?
16445	Of Trajan and Antonine''s Pillars what can one say?
16445	Or in London, at the hazard of being_ taken off, and held up for a laughing- stock at every print- seller''s window_?
16445	Peter, said I, to my own man, as we came out,_ chi è quella dama?
16445	Shall we fancy there is Gothic and Grecian to be found even among the animals?
16445	Tell me then, pray good girl, and tell me quickly, what did you expect to see?
16445	The ladies indeed appear to study but_ one_ science; And where the lesson taught Is but to please, can pleasure seem a fault?
16445	To the busy Englishman they might well apply these verses of his own Milton in the Masque of Comus: What have we with day to do?
16445	We are not_ people of fashion_ though you know, nor at all rich; so how should we set fashions for our betters?
16445	When I first looked on the Rialto, with what immediate images did it supply me?
16445	When the Duchess of Montespan asked the famous Louison D''Arquien, by way of insult, as she pressed too near her,"_ Comment alloit le metier_[O]?"
16445	Who knows thy favour''d haunts to name?
16445	Why Guido should never draw another picture like that, or at all in the same style, who can tell?
16445	Why did it put me in mind of Hogarth''s strolling actresses dressing in a barn?
16445	Will Naples, the original seat of Ulysses''s seducers, shew us any thing stronger than this?
16445	[ Footnote: What''s the matter, my lady?]
16445	_ Qu''est ce donc, madame_?
16445	_ pour s''attirer persiflage_ in every_ Coterie comme il faut_[Footnote: To draw upon one''s self the ridicule of every polite assembly.]?
16445	and are the present race of ladies capable of increasing, beyond that of their ancestors, the keenness of any corporeal sense?
16445	and when will they begin to change?
16445	cries he, what''s here to do?
16445	do you think_ he_, or the still more excellent person it was done for, would approve of your worshipping any thing but God?
16445	how shall I consent to quit this lovely city?
16445	might yield as much as an ordinary cow?
16445	or is not that_ too_ fanciful?
16445	or should it serve as a reason for making disgraceful comparisons between Ariosto and Virgil, whom he scorned to imitate?
16445	said I, are not you much surprised?--"It is a fine sight, to be sure,"replied she coldly,"but,"--but what?
16445	who is that lady?
21499	But in the event of the complete ruin of the rest of Germany, would it not be to the advantage of Bavaria to accept the idea of a separate State?
21499	But what does it matter whether Europe lives if her young daughter Hungary survives her?
21499	But why not a Disraeli?
21499	Do you not think Holy Russia will reassert herself? 21499 Do you think European civilization will fall?"
21499	Do you think that what is left of Austria ought to be divided up between her neighbours?
21499	Every one came in to win, but nearly every one is losing-- isn''t it like life?
21499	Has Austria a national spirit? 21499 How much do you expect to get for this?"
21499	How?
21499	I suppose by the great secret you mean the love of God? 21499 Is that not similar?"
21499	On foot?
21499	Poland? 21499 Russia?"
21499	So what do you say?
21499	So you are all Bolsheviks here?
21499	We often receive letters from our people in Roumania, Czecho- Slovakia and Jugo- Slavia, saying''Why do you not come over and protect us?''
21499	Well, Count?
21499	What do you think of the Patriarch of Moscow? 21499 What do you think?
21499	What, no tips now?
21499	Which of these rivers is the Danube?
21499	Who is that?
21499	Whom have you hope in now?
21499	Why do you not take the step yourself?
21499	Why is that?
21499	Why''s that?
21499	Would you like to have tea?
21499	You are going back to your hospital camp-- how will you go?
21499	You do compulsory communal labour in the fields every year, do you not?
21499	You want a room very badly, do n''t you?
21499	( Quo Vadis Europa?)
21499	And have there not been many babies born whose nationality has remained long in doubt, pending plebiscites and decisions of the Supreme Council?
21499	And if she embraces Croats and Slovenes why not Bulgars, too?
21499	And then will he not come back and receive the greatest honour?
21499	And what shall we say of the other clay sparrows?
21499	And, in any case, who cares?
21499	Are we then through with everything?
21499	Ask anyone, Did we want the last war?
21499	At last a hotel was found and located, and when the cabman had brought my things from the station and one asked timidly:"How much?"
21499	But do rectors of theological academies have faith?
21499	But if a new Germany, what will it be like and wherein will it excel?
21499	But if we can shake hands with Bolsheviks why not with Germans?
21499	But the after- thought was, when he went away-- What did he come for?
21499	But these wars, what is the use of them: does anyone ever gain anything by them?"
21499	But, having registered the whole Polish population, what then?
21499	Can it be that Paris has become first- class and London has ceased to be first- class?
21499	Davidson would query when he saw him, and smile cheeringly;"anything fresh?"
21499	Do they look like flying?
21499	Do we ever get anything out of wars?
21499	Does not Switzerland exist by herself, and do very well, without half the natural advantages of the new Austria?"
21499	Does the heart respond to its name?"
21499	EUROPE-- WHITHER BOUND?
21499	England is a democracy, but what is the virtue of a democracy which languishes in ignorance?
21499	FROM PARIS EUROPE-- WHITHER BOUND?
21499	How can we be mutually serviceable to one another?
21499	How can we help one another to do more business?
21499	How can youth understand those who are old?
21499	How then about Poland with 4000 marks to the pound-- an Allied country with a close understanding with France?
21499	I have all my travelling expenses in my pocket-- what if I get infected and put all on to a number?
21499	If there is no progress why have a mission to civilize?
21499	Is England going to develop a new caste system which the commonalty will have to fight?
21499	Is it not a characteristic paradox of life that babies should keep coming into a world that can not find room for the parents?
21499	Is the blood of all of us a little distempered?
21499	It may be asked, had he lost his faith, too?
21499	It might be asked what interest has France to support Poland-- is it sentiment?
21499	On the other hand, is not France financing Hungary-- the eternal potential enemy of Jugo- Slavia?"
21499	Perhaps they are paid for it?
21499	Roumania?"
21499	Says a lady,"Well, padre, can you tell us the great secret?"
21499	Shall he expire And unavenged?
21499	Should we present as brave a front?"
21499	Such is modern travel in Europe, and I felt rather amused when the question was put to me,"Are you travelling for pleasure or on business?"
21499	The question is, can Greece cut herself to fit-- ought she to?
21499	Under such circumstances is it surprising that there is stagnation of peoples in Europe?
21499	Was it not perhaps to flatter Serbia into undertaking a part in some new war, perhaps against the German, perhaps against the Soviets?
21499	What does it matter about the public?
21499	What does it matter now?
21499	What is the matter?
21499	What then, is the game in Europe?
21499	What would happen if suddenly the familiar face of Wilhelm the Second confronted that gathering of Germans?
21499	What''s human wisdom by the side of Chance?
21499	When will she be disenchanted again?
21499	When you come?
21499	Who has?
21499	Who was Nietzsche?
21499	Why do you go on fighting?''
21499	Why not try human action?
21499	Why not, then, try love?
21499	Why should she?
21499	Why?
21499	Would he show the Kaiser?
21499	You come off a ship?
21499	You know the famous lines of Solovyof:''O Russia, what sort of an East will you be, the East of Xerxes or the East of Christ?''"
47644	''Ye''ll be tryin''anither kirk the morn?'' 47644 I suppose you repeated the remark you made at luncheon, that the ladies you had seen in Princes Street were excessively plain?"
47644	Is that Christianity?
47644	Sound your own soul,was his reply;"are you prepared to be chased into exile with your children, and to see your husband hunted to the death?
47644	Then,continues the Inquisitive Person,"Peter was married?"
47644	What did he say to that?
47644	What note?
47644	What, then,some one may ask,"do the good people in that church think of all the immoralities and frauds that it has condoned and fostered?"
47644	You naturally inveighed against the Scotch climate?
47644	''Wha did he hear the Sawbath that''s bye?
47644	''Worships the sun?''
47644	*****[ Sidenote: Do American Roman Catholics Believe in the Relics?]
47644	And do you know who it was that won the day for William on the banks of the Boyne?
47644	And has not his action, like Dean Sprat''s, defeated itself?
47644	And while we are discussing these matters,''he went on,''how is your American dyspepsia these days-- have you decided what is the cause of it?''"
47644	But are not their seniors equally indifferent about having Bibles in the regular service?
47644	But can it maintain itself against the priests?
47644	But what of all this?
47644	C.?''
47644	Div ye ken the new asseestant?
47644	Do we owe the Huguenots anything?
47644	Does this mean that he jilted the girl, or that she discarded him for losing her ring?
47644	Dr. A.?
47644	F.?
47644	Giles?
47644	Has this improvement come about because the church is really growing better?
47644	Hear ye him?"
47644	How can a man without Greek master the New Testament in the original?
47644	I. P.:"Do the Popes still marry?"
47644	IS THE SCOTTISH CHARACTER DEGENERATING?
47644	IS THE SCOTTISH CHARACTER DEGENERATING?
47644	If so, for what purpose?
47644	In like manner the London newsboys say,"Pipers, sir?"
47644	Is it not clear that no man can be a thoroughly furnished minister who has not studied Greek?
47644	Mr. D.?
47644	Reluctant, did I say?
47644	She returned from the dinner, at which she had met him, all out of sorts:"How did you get on with your delightful minister?"
47644	Some years ago a child was asked,"Who is the Prime Minister of England?"
47644	The brotherhood of man-- how else shall it ever be fully and permanently brought about, except through men''s knowledge of the Fatherhood of God?
47644	The first speaker was somewhat taken aback, but recovered himself sufficiently to say,"Well, my lord, can you tell me the way to heaven?"
47644	The fleeing apostle exclaimed in amazement,"_ Domine, quo vadis?_"( Lord, whither goest thou?
47644	The fleeing apostle exclaimed in amazement,"_ Domine, quo vadis?_"( Lord, whither goest thou?
47644	Was there ever such turf in the whole world?
47644	Was''n''t that unendurable?
47644	We have not purchased any yet-- but who can tell?
47644	Were they placed here by the Druids?
47644	What is it that has given this venerable Presbyterian city this proud position, next to London?
47644	When we inquired at Oxford for a Presbyterian church, the maid- servant said,"That is Protestant, is n''t it?"
47644	Where could be found people so eager to listen to the preaching of the gospel, and to have their children taught its lessons?
47644	Where in the whole world could be found so promising a mission field-- one ready to yield such rich returns?
47644	Why should there be such a plague spot in the heart of Edinburgh?
47644	Why should there not be at least as good a supply of Bibles in a church as of hymn- books?
47644	Why should there not be street scavengers like those who keep even the small towns in France and Germany quite free from that kind of litter?
47644	Why?
47644	Will it endure?
47644	Will this unification continue?
47644	[ Sidenote: Are Virginia Episcopalians Becoming Less Liberal?]
47644	inquired Salemina...."He was quite the handsomest man in the room; who is he?"
47644	institutions?
47644	yet?''
2024	And what did you do then?
2024	And what do you think of the performance_ as_ a performance?
2024	And what shall I say after I have said all that?
2024	Any Hebrew or Chinese?
2024	Are you in bed?
2024	But what is the use of saying anything about it at all?
2024	Ca n''t we have our mugs open if we like?
2024	Come,he says, kindly, trying to lead me on,"what did you think about it?"
2024	Do you believe it can be done, then?
2024	Do you believe them-- the persons that you say tell you these tales?
2024	Does it_ get_ anywhere?
2024	Does the whole distance in two and a quarter hours? 2024 Gets to Heidelberg at 4?"
2024	Have you got an order, then?
2024	How am I going to sleep in that?
2024	How do you feel now?
2024	How is your mother?
2024	How will this do us? 2024 If that''s all these foreigners can manage in their own country, what right have they to come over here, as they do, and grumble about our weather?"
2024	Is not Friday rather an unlucky day to start on?
2024	Leige-- see the citadel? 2024 My dear fellow,"he rejoined,"do you think I should suggest paying if it were possible to get in by any other means?
2024	Please can you tell me,we would say,"the nearest way to the door of the third- class refreshment room?"
2024	Savoury?
2024	Sure?
2024	Well, then where are the clothes?
2024	What could have induced these old fellows,I said to B.,"to choose such very uninteresting subjects?
2024	What do you mean,''we sit with our mugs open''?
2024	What has that to do with you?
2024	What should I want to do that for?
2024	What''s the good of it to us, then?
2024	Why?
2024	Yes, but so has the gentleman whose seat you have taken got to get there,I remonstrated;"what about him?
2024	Yes,I say, looking over his shoulder;"but do n''t you see the 4 is in thick type?
2024	You did n''t throw it out of the window with your sandwiches, did you?
2024	( Is it retribution?)
2024	( The first thing that we ask of men is their faith:"What do you believe?"
2024	After all, what does it matter what I say?
2024	And whereabouts is this extraordinary theatre?
2024	Are you used to long railway journeys?"
2024	Berlin, Paris, Brussels, Copenhagen?
2024	Besides, if anyone has landed, where is he?
2024	But what do I want to say?
2024	Cologne, Antwerp, Calais?
2024	Could we not have bigger basins and more water and more extensive towels?
2024	Describe the funeral?
2024	Do n''t you see it''s printed in thick type?
2024	Do you see any objection to the play from a religious point of view?"
2024	Do you think I''m a fool?"
2024	Eliminating, by a strong effort, all traces of nervousness from his voice, he calls out in a tone of wonderful coolness:"Yes, what is it?"
2024	Frankfort for Strasburg?
2024	Have you any objection to my being English?"
2024	Have you him to see where?
2024	He said( in Scandinavian, of course):"You speak Norwegian?"
2024	He says:"Where''s the bed?"
2024	He smokes for a while in silence, and then, taking the pipe from his lips, he says:"Does it matter very much what you say about it?"
2024	Here?"
2024	Him to see-- anybody-- where?"
2024	How on earth were we ever to find each other again?
2024	I said:"My friend-- big, great, tall, large-- is he where?
2024	I said:"Who''s put me over here?
2024	I wonder why it goes round by Brussels, though?
2024	Is he where?
2024	Is she taking advantage of his being a lonely stranger, far from home and friends, to mock him?
2024	Leaves Darmstadt for Heidelberg 5.20, gets to--""That does n''t allow us much time for changing, does it?"
2024	Now, tell me, what part of Europe are you going to?"
2024	Nuremberg?
2024	Of what advantage will it be to us then that we smoked these cigars to- day?"
2024	PREFACE Said a friend of mine to me some months ago:"Well now, why do n''t you write a_ sensible_ book?
2024	Query, is n''t there a song about this?
2024	She said would we call again in about a fortnight''s time, when the family would be at home?
2024	We have just finished a light repast of-- what do you think?
2024	Well then, where does the 1.45 go to?
2024	Well, if it is the bed, then what is it doing out here, on the top of everything else?
2024	Well, where does it stop?
2024	What can I say that has not been said, and said much better, already?
2024	What can I say that the reader does not know, or that, not knowing, he cares to know?
2024	What can be expected from such a train?
2024	What do you think we are going to do-- camp out?"
2024	What does it matter what any of us says about anything?
2024	What does it want?"
2024	What earthly enjoyment was there in travelling-- being jolted about in stuffy trains, and overcharged at uncomfortable hotels?
2024	What had become of him?
2024	What is the German for savoury?"
2024	What is the use of people giving you advice if you do n''t take it?"
2024	When do you start?"
2024	Who did he expect was going to buy it?
2024	Why did n''t you call out before?"
2024	Why should I be a slave and work?"
2024	Will you come?"
2024	Wurtzburg?
2024	You do n''t know any Sanscrit or Chaldean, do you?"
2024	and helped the tale along by such ejaculations as,"No, did he though?"
2024	answers the station- master, surprised,"where did it come from?"
2024	he retorted quite sharply,"what rubbish next?
2024	on top?"
2024	or,"Was that on the Monday or the Tuesday, then?"
2024	the bed, is it?
2024	what''s this?"
41233	''Ave you hordered breakfast, sir?
41233	Any letters for me?
41233	Are you going to bring my breakfast?
41233	Are you the Mr.----, mentioned here?
41233	Bill, sir, or letter of credit?
41233	But Dublin-- are you going to describe Dublin?
41233	But some win?
41233	But where is Lombard Street?
41233	But where is the Lion''s Mouth?
41233	But where,asked I, looking about on every side,"where is his monument?"
41233	But will signore go down and see the others?
41233	Can we have some ale and crackers?
41233	Captain, is n''t there a private state- room? 41233 Dost thou lie so low?
41233	For what price does monsieur expect to obtain such beautiful articles?
41233	Hale, sir? 41233 Hallo, Binks!--is that you?
41233	How long will it take to make it?
41233	How much money do you want?
41233	How much?
41233	Is it not possible?
41233	Is this the Messrs. Barings''counting- house?
41233	No; I mean any letters from home-- from America-- to my address?
41233	O, I am to get the money at 80 Lombard Street-- am I?
41233	Shoulders back there, four; do you call that pulling? 41233 Signore Inglese"( exhibiting his wares),"you buy him?
41233	Sir?
41233	Sir?
41233	Stay, passenger; who goest thou by so fast? 41233 There is n''t a nook in the ship(?
41233	Vat you give me for him?
41233	Was there no other accommodation than the deck,with its suggestive pile of wash- bowls?
41233	Waterloo to- morrow, sir?
41233	What will you please to horder, sir?
41233	When would monsieur''s party be ready?
41233	Will monsieur ride now?
41233	Wines extra?
41233	Would you like to visit Waterloo to- morrow, sir? 41233 _ Binkwychiple?_""I want to go to the Bank,"said I.
41233	And the great lace establishments there?
41233	And who is England''s king but great York''s heir?"
41233	Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils Shrunk to this little measure?"
41233	As he appears at the window of the first- class carriage, he politely touches his hat:--"All are for London in this compartment?
41233	Bread and cheese, sir?"
41233	But if the roof was so beautiful, what must be the appearance of the interior of this great temple?
41233	But were we to be disappointed in the sunset?
41233	But what is in other shops?
41233	But whither shall we go?
41233	Can it be that here I stand And gaze, as thou, upon the self- same things?
41233	Can it be there is sleighing here, and this is a party returning home?
41233	Cöln is not a great change from Cologne, but who would recognize München for Munich, or Wien for Vienna?
41233	Did we buy lace in Brussels?
41233	How are you?
41233	How long had they been there?
41233	How long would a hotel in America be patronized that made its guest wait one half that time for four times as elaborate a repast?
41233	How many"old men"will believe the last line of this pandering lie to the ruddy- headed queen?
41233	How much does it cost to go to Europe?
41233	Is it to be wondered at that so many people quote Byron at this place?
41233	Is the game made?
41233	Is the king dead?
41233	Is the sword unswayed?
41233	Look alive here, will you?"
41233	Must it not be nice to stand knee- deep in Cashmere shawls?"
41233	Now, which way to turn?
41233	That''s gone; but what is this distant tinkle?
41233	The old churchyard of Grayfriars contains many curious monuments, and here, on an old sun- dial, I found this inscription:--"I mark time; dost thou?
41233	The prices above given being about the average at the leading theatres, what does the reader expect he will have to pay for the opera?
41233	There is a home park to Windsor Castle; and how large, think you, American reader, is this home park for British royalty?
41233	This is the solid, old- fashioned comfort(?)
41233	To be sure the pane of glass was little larger than a sheet of foolscap; but we must pay what the proprietor charged; and was he not a Jew?
41233	What heir of York is there alive but we?
41233	Where is it one goes first on arrival in London?
41233	Where to go next?
41233	Which was the pillar the younger brother was chained to?
41233	Who ever heard of a man''s picking his teeth after eating ice- cream?
41233	Why should not the names of foreign cities be spelled and pronounced, in English, as near like their real designation as possible?
41233	can it be that there are any worse than these?"
41233	said I to the guide,"is this the very lamp?"
41233	the empire unpossessed?
41233	these ladies, gentle creatures, with faultless costume, ravishing boots, dainty toilets, and the very butterflies of fashion?
26952	''Well, a day is before me now; Yet what,''thought she,''can I do, if I try? 26952 All ready?"
26952	And English?
26952	And can you go down into any depth of water?
26952	And did you never have any hair- breadth escapes, or thrilling adventures?
26952	And when the rocks are blown, what do you do with the pieces that come off?
26952	And where is my daughter''s brave protector and deliverer?
26952	And where were they when he wrote?
26952	Are they?
26952	But how can you fire them under the water?
26952	But may not Eric take her?
26952	But suppose there should be another war,said Eric;"what would their defence be?"
26952	But tell me,cried Eric, eagerly,"how does he breathe?
26952	But the question is, my boy,_ Can_ I trust you?
26952	But, papa, ca n''t you take us away? 26952 By ourselves?
26952	Could you not find any of them?
26952	Do you know me?
26952	Do you speak French?
26952	Do you?
26952	Eric Hyde?
26952	Eric, my boy,he added,"have you no word for papa?"
26952	For example, what do you say to two gentlemen?
26952	German?
26952	How do they light the streets, papa?
26952	How is Johnny? 26952 How?"
26952	Is it a mile?
26952	Is it quite correct English?
26952	Is it yours?
26952	Is n''t Mrs. Hyde coming?
26952	Is that your horse?
26952	Is the little girl hurt?
26952	It is n''t anything like as nice as our street cars-- is it?
26952	It was singular-- wasn''t it?
26952	Mamma, if our streets were like these, would n''t you fret for our precious necks every time we looked out of a window? 26952 Nettie, did you mean the train was in a knot?"
26952	O, then she hears the lark in the skies, And thinks,''What is it to God he says?'' 26952 Of course,"said Nettie;"but if we stay here all day, talking about ghosts, what will become of our pets and toys?"
26952	The little monkey? 26952 The_ minister_?"
26952	Then little Cristelle sat up and smiled, And said,''Who put these flowers in my hand?'' 26952 There is a valve inside: what is that for?"
26952	Uncle John, are you a tester?
26952	Uncle John, how_ could_ it have got there? 26952 Uncle John, if you have n''t seen the doctor or Johnny, how_ did_ you find me?"
26952	Uncle John,said Eric, the next morning,"do you think of going through Strasbourg, when we leave for Munich?"
26952	Well, how have you been, excepting the mumps?
26952	Well, what is all this nonsense?
26952	Were you ever in great danger?
26952	What are they?
26952	What did he mean?
26952	What did the doctor say, Eric?
26952	What is it that I can do for you, sir?
26952	What is it, my dear?
26952	What is your name?
26952	What keeps the powder dry?
26952	When you blow up the rocks, do you place the charges under them?
26952	Where are we going, mamma?
26952	Where did you find the ring, Johnny?
26952	Where is your sacque?
26952	Who would have thought it, when little Cristelle Pondered on what the preacher had told? 26952 Who would have thought of seeing you here?"
26952	Who''s forgotten anything?
26952	Why did you fear the king, little maid?
26952	Why do they have more than one pump?
26952	Why?
26952	Will you please to inquire about it, and see that it reaches the owner?
26952	Yes,answered Johnny;"is n''t he a good one?"
26952	_ Is_ he a good one?
26952	365 Vyverberg House._"Who in the world,"thought Eric,"is Emil Lacelle?
26952	ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BUGS?
26952	And now she watches the pathway, As yestereve she had done; But what does she see so strange and black Against the rising sun?
26952	Are two defenceless American boys, your guests, to be openly insulted in your presence without protection?"
26952	But presently Eric, turning to speak to him, exclaimed,--"Where in the world is Johnny?"
26952	But there was just a chance that the doctor might be delayed at Paris; and if it should so happen, what would Eric do?
26952	But where_ can_ my other boot be?"
26952	But would you not rather stay and prove satisfactorily to all that you did not?
26952	But, then-- how could it be so?
26952	Can you be ready in two hours?"
26952	Do n''t you see, Nettie?"
26952	Do n''t you think so?"
26952	Do n''t you, Eric?"
26952	Do the dikes ever give way?"
26952	Do you know who wrote it?"
26952	Eric turned indignantly to the landlord,--"What is the meaning of all this?
26952	Eric was completely puzzled, and could only say,"Sir?"
26952	Her real name was Frolic; but who ever heard children call a pet by its real name?
26952	How could the ring and money have happened in their room, and for what purposes?
26952	How in the world did the things get into this room?"
26952	Is not that an innocent face?
26952	Might it not have been just possible that they did find the ring upon the floor, and did not know of the money''s concealment?
26952	Now, therefore, if I tell to you that which I want written, would you be so very kind, if you please, as to write for me, it?"
26952	O, what shall we do?
26952	PARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS?
26952	Should he run home and alarm the villagers?
26952	Uncle John, what could he have meant?"
26952	Was n''t_ that_ enough to confuse the best bred child in the world?
26952	We often blast rocks under the water--""How can you?"
26952	What could he do to prevent such terrible ruin-- he, only a little boy?
26952	What do they do in dark nights?"
26952	When Eric returned to Gravenhaag, whom should he see but his uncle, Mr. Van Rasseulger?
26952	Where have I heard that name, Eric?"
26952	Will you come with me?
26952	Will you do me the honor to amuse yourself here until I return?"
26952	Wo n''t she be surprised to see me walk into the parlor, and to hear the whole story from me?"
26952	_ Outside_ their windows?"
26952	a bon chat, bon rat!_"[2]"What have cats and rats to do with it?"
26952	and the ring, too?"
26952	and what did he send this to me for?"
26952	asked Nettie,"and how far?"
26952	cried poor Mrs. Hyde, in agony,"O, is she hurt, sir?"
26952	exclaimed Eric;"on the floor of_ this_ room?"
26952	exclaimed Johnny;"what for?"
26952	exclaimed the Frenchman,"to_ one_ you would say''sir;''but to two, would you say''sirs''?"
26952	thought Mr. Van Rasseulger,"can he see through the millstone?"
26952	what protects him in the water?
26952	where is it?"
26952	where is my-- my gold?--my gold?
38869	Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots?
38869	Had she a father? 38869 After that, who will ever believe a beggar''s compliment again? 38869 Among so many rival claimants who shall decide? 38869 And can such a seething mass of humanity be reached by any Christian influences? 38869 And is not that the great object, and the great subject, of all our preaching? 38869 And now what do we see? 38869 And now, what of it all? 38869 And the Palace of the Doges-- is it not a history of centuries written in stone? 38869 Are they not the best witnesses for our Almighty Creator,Forever singing as they shine The hand that made us is Divine?"
38869	But four years have passed, and what do we see?
38869	But how can any popular movement be inaugurated under an absolute rule?
38869	But how was I to reach one of these holy shrines?
38869	But if it seems almost presumption to attempt to paint our Saviour, what shall we say to the introduction of the Supreme Being upon the canvas?
38869	But if this set them off into such ecstasies, what shall be said of their first sight of a ruin?
38869	But is not this vice of gambling very wide- spread?
38869	But is there any help for it?
38869	But is there no other alternative?
38869	But the war brought great expenses, and having rich allies, what so natural as to borrow a few of their superfluous millions?
38869	But what could check one''s spirits let loose in such a scene?
38869	But what effect had such a service-- or a hundred such-- on the poor population of London?
38869	But what would he have said at seeing, only four winters ago, the Emperor of Germany and his army encamped here and beleaguering the capital?
38869	But why should the people of Christian England wonder at these things, or at any act of violence and blood done by such hands?
38869	CHAPTER V. TWO SIDES OF LONDON.--IS MODERN CIVILIZATION A FAILURE?
38869	Can anything be done to relieve this gigantic human misery?
38869	Can it be that a city so vast, so populous, so rich, has a canker at its root?
38869	Can such things continue, and such a power be allowed to hold the fairest portion of the earth''s surface, for all time to come?
38869	Could any means be found more effectual for belittling the impression of one of the great churches of the Middle Ages?
38869	Did I regret that I had been to see this glittering form of temptation and sin?
38869	Did ever so bright a day end in so black a night?
38869	Does it furnish an example to imitate, or a warning to avoid?
38869	Does it not exist in more forms than one, and in more countries than the little State of Monaco?
38869	England holds Malta and Gibraltar, and France holds Algeria: can not both hold Constantinople?
38869	For this what has it to show?
38869	Had she a sister?
38869	His opinion was asked if, in a condition of things so extreme as that which now existed, the sovereign might be lawfully deposed?
38869	I have written of the startling contrasts of London; what shall I say of those of Paris?
38869	If sneering infidels ask, What good religion does?
38869	If they must have something in the way of refreshment( although I do not see the need of anything;"have they not their houses to eat and drink in?
38869	Is it mere imagination, an enthusiastic dream, that anticipates what we desire should come to pass?
38869	Is it not so in life?
38869	Is it not time for Americans, who boast so much of their independence, to show a little of it here?
38869	Is it possible to reach this vast and degraded population with any Christian influences, or are they in a state of hopeless degradation?
38869	Is it that God intends to destroy it, that He has suffered such a man to come to the throne for such a time as this?
38869	Is it that he is brooding over some secret trouble, or feels coming over him the shadow of approaching ruin?
38869	Is not a Country Fair the same thing all over the world?
38869	Is there any hope of anything better?
38869	Is there not a great deal of gambling in Wall street?
38869	Is there not political wisdom enough in all Europe to make another settlement, and power enough to enforce their will?
38869	Is there not some way of getting the good without the evil, of having this open- air life without any evil accompaniments?
38869	It does one good to see an old man so merry and light- hearted, but does not such gayety seem a little forced or out of place?
38869	May it not be that on such a radiant pathway from the skies we sometimes see the angels of God ascending and descending?
38869	Moody and Sankey in London 32 CHAPTER V. Two Sides of London.--Is Modern Civilization a Failure?
38869	Now may we not learn something from the habits of a foreign people, as to how to provide cheap and innocent recreations for our own?
38869	One might ask such a reader"Understandest thou what thou readest?"
38869	Or is the case desperate, beyond all hope or remedy?
38869	Or one dearer still than all other?"
38869	See you that little brook by the roadside, which any barefooted boy would wade across, and an athletic leaper would almost clear at a single bound?
38869	Some may ask, How did the sight affect me?
38869	THE SULTAN IS DEPOSED AND COMMITS SUICIDE.--THE WAR IN SERVIA.--MASSACRES IN BULGARIA.--HOW WILL IT ALL END?
38869	That brow, heavy with care, that eye so tender?
38869	That it is all nonsense-- folly, born of fanaticism and superstition?
38869	The King asked what they should send?
38869	The Sultan is Deposed, and Commits Suicide.--The War in Servia.--Massacres in Bulgaria.--How will it all End?
38869	The curtain falls on a year of horrors; on what scenes shall the new year rise?
38869	The only question is, What_ can_ be done?
38869	They attempt to portray the Divine Man; but who can paint that blessed countenance, so full of love and sorrow?
38869	This would solve the Eastern Question_ in part_, but only in part, for_ after_ he is gone what power is to take his place?
38869	Though an absolute monarch, he can not have everything according to his will; he can not live forever, and what is to come after him?
38869	Was ever anything more ridiculous?
38869	Was it my own mental depression that hung like a cloud over the waters; or was it something in the aspect of nature itself?
38869	Was there ever a greater contrast than between the two countries?
38869	Was there ever a more mournful sight under the sun?
38869	Was there ever such a queer old place?
38869	Was there ever such an expression of perfect repose?
38869	Was there ever such an overthrow?
38869	Was this a gloomy future to predict for a sovereign at the height of power and glory?
38869	What can be expected of human beings, crowded in such miserable habitations, living in filth and squalor, and often pinched with hunger?
38869	What cared he for the sufferings of his soldiers or people?
38869	What feminine delicacy could stand the foul and loathsome contact of such brutal degradation?
38869	What is the influence of this kind of life-- is it good or bad?
38869	What is the use of carrying a highway up into the clouds?
38869	What is this but the human soul groping after God, if haply it may find him?
38869	What is to be the future of the Sultan, who can tell?
38869	What lesson does it teach to us Americans?
38869	What manly courage would not give way, sapped by the deadly poison of such an air?
38869	What shall he do with them?
38869	What shall we say to this?
38869	What then shall be done with the Grand Turk?
38869	What will come after it?
38869	What will the end be?
38869	Who could but feel that God was near at such an hour, in such a blending of the earth and sky?
38869	Who knows what hard battle of life they had to fight-- what struggles wrung that manly breast, or what sorrow broke that woman''s heart?
38869	Who that looks up at that midnight sky can ever again doubt His care and love, as he reads these unchanging memorials of an unchanging God?
38869	Who was she?
38869	Who wonders that so many rush to the gin- shop to snatch a moment of excitement or forgetfulness?
38869	Why build such a Jacob''s ladder into heaven itself, since after all this is not the way to get to heaven?
38869	Why may not Constantinople be placed under the protection of all nations for the common benefit of all?
38869	Will things go on from bad to worse, to end at last in some grand social or political convulsion-- some cataclysm like the French Revolution?
38869	Would it not be better if they could have some simple recreation which the whole family could enjoy together?
38869	Yet what does Italy want of a great navy?
38869	[ What would poor old Peter have said, if he had met his successor coming along in such mighty pomp?]
38869	and whether peace will continue, or there will be a general war?
38869	had she a brother?
38869	had she a mother?
38869	or a great army?
42009	''T ai n''t much like''49, is it?
42009	An''do ye mind Barry, too?
42009	And could you believe that after a man is dead he should be seen again as if he were alive?
42009	And did ye not come on account o''Burns?
42009	Are they not good?
42009	But why should n''t men carry creels?
42009	Can not you tell it to me, Katrina?
42009	Danish?
42009	Did you ever know Chief Joseph?
42009	Did you ever see anyting like dem dere? 42009 Did you ever see hand like mine?"
42009	Do you not call this grand?
42009	Do you not think it would be better with these?
42009	Eh, eh?
42009	Eh-- ye''ll not be calling at the hoos?
42009	Father,replied the muleteer,"what remedy can I know?
42009	Goddesses?
42009	Have you it here?
42009	Have you lived here long?
42009	Have you written for rooms? 42009 Here, you Rob,"shouted the auctioneer,"what do you add to this fine lot o''herrin''?"
42009	How did you find them?
42009	How much does it cost?
42009	How very much they seem to have made of the devil in the olden time, ma''am, do they not?
42009	I like Titians; they''re so delicate, do n''t you know?
42009	Is dat true?
42009	Is it allowed to go in?
42009	Is it not wonderful, ma''am, the pride there is in this poor world?
42009	Many Injuns?
42009	Oh, is she the lady of the house, and she barefoot?
42009	Oh, what is to do with Bob?
42009	Shall I go and ask?
42009	So these houses belong to the Duke of Westminster, do they?
42009	So what think you it was, in that garden, that both them did see the same thing at one time? 42009 The woman that Christ punished,"I said,"and turned her into the Gertrude bird; do you not know the old story?"
42009	Tucked all the way up to the belt?
42009	Well, who''s that man that''s painted such dreadful things,--all mixed up, do n''t you know? 42009 Were there many Indians here in those days?"
42009	Were you here in''49?
42009	Were you not sorry to have the old house pulled down?
42009	What can it mean?
42009	What did you bring it for if it were not for sale?
42009	What is she saying?
42009	What is that? 42009 What is that?"
42009	What is the matter?
42009	What is to do with you?
42009	What made you think of that?
42009	What you say ven it is like as if you cry, but you do not cry?
42009	What''s offered for this lot o''fine herrings? 42009 What, not know----?"
42009	Where are all the people? 42009 Where could I get spectacles?"
42009	Where is my money?
42009	Where is my money?
42009	Who knows?
42009	Why did you not write it in English?
42009	Why not, Katrina?
42009	Why not?
42009	Why, whose melon is it?
42009	Will there be carriages at the wharf?
42009	Will there be much more of the service?
42009	Will ye be drivin''over to Tarbolton in the morning?
42009	Will you make something on them at that price?
42009	Would the gentleman kindly make them in the drawing a little farther down his legs? 42009 Yellow?"
42009	You do n''t mean Rembrandt, do you? 42009 You not like dem berries?
42009	You not like dem berries?
42009	A story, indeed?
42009	A tree is the only living thing which can keep the secret of its own age, is it not?
42009	Ai n''t dat better as dem berries?
42009	And does he listen when, in lands he never saw, great poets sing of him in words simple and melodious as his own?
42009	And they''d to leave all that finery behind them, did n''t they, ma''am?"
42009	And why should it not have told on them?
42009	Are dey not wort more dan in gardens?
42009	Are tese what you like?"
42009	As one pest- stricken, flee the haunts of men, And be despised and shunned by all the world?
42009	At this crisis my companion, who had kept in the background, stepped forward with,--"You do n''t know me, Elspie, do ye?"
42009	But if he do n''t do, some other mans would; so tere it is, do n''t you see?
42009	Calling one of the muleteers to him, he said,--"Son, do you not know some remedy for this sore on my leg?"
42009	Can not you find some way to right this great wrong done to a quiet and industrious people?
42009	Could I send ye the name o''''t, mem?
42009	Could any good English be so good as this?
42009	Could anything be imagined droller, more unnecessary?
42009	Did ever you hear of King Ring?
42009	Do you hear me or not?"
42009	Do you promise?"
42009	Do you promise?"
42009	Does he care?
42009	Does he know it?
42009	Francis?"
42009	He wrote to one of the judges an imploring letter, saying,"Can you not do something to save these poor Indians from being driven out?"
42009	How can it be they praise Gerda''s white cheeks, and the new- come snow in the north light beam?
42009	How long must I drag on this life of shame, And bear these tortures in my outcast breast?
42009	How should I know she was not an enemy?
42009	Is it a clearing, or only a bit of varied wooding of a contrasting color to the rest?
42009	Is there a peasant in all Norway that does not know it, I wonder?
42009	Is there any other country in the world where a man would take that sort and amount of trouble for a chance traveller, of whom he knew nothing?
42009	Keep you dat in America?
42009	Mebbe ye''ve bin out t''''is''all?
42009	My Ingeborg--"Vat''s a big field called when it is all over ripe?"
42009	Now, how do you think the Danish Government( for this is a national property) arranges for the exhibition of this collection?
42009	One day she came lugging a big twisted door- mat with,"You see dat?
42009	Quite out of patience, I cried,"But why do n''t you tell me the price of it?
42009	See dem?"
42009	Seeing that I left a large piece on my plate, she finally said,"Do you tink it would be shame if I take dat home?
42009	She had several times refused her consent to his going into the business,"but dis time,"she said,"he had it before I knowed anyting, do n''t you see?
42009	Standing before me, with a curious and hesitating look on her face, she said,"Is dis vat you like?"
42009	Summers century- long?
42009	Taking up the bit of American currency, she held it out toward us, saying inquiringly,"Hextinct now, mem, I believe?"
42009	The Indian was preparing poisoned arrows: fixing one on the string and aiming at the door, he called out, angrily,"Who is there?"
42009	The climax of her purchases was a fine washboard, which she brought in in her arms, and exclaimed, laughing,"What you tink the porter say to me?
42009	Then, relenting, seeing the look of distress on Sanna''s face, I added,"Could we not take him with us?"
42009	There growed out in snow- white vool the shining shields of--"Ai n''t there a word you say spinned?"
42009	To the stringent reproofs of the horrified friars they made answer:"Have you not done the same in Mexico?
42009	Was there no legend, no tradition, with it?
42009	We can sleep at Gudvangen; but a whole day?
42009	What cared the sharp American for that sentimental clause,"without injury to the Indians"?
42009	What could a family do, in the way of work, with"one hoe"?
42009	What could he have been thinking of, to hand it back to King Louis like a worthless bauble of which he had grown tired?
42009	What else beside milk?
42009	What eyry is it that has cleared for itself this loop- hole in the solid mountain- forest?
42009	What girl would n''t like to take that?
42009	What was to do then?
42009	Where are you going?
42009	Where did you get it?"
42009	Where had they gone?
42009	Who shall fathom or sound these bonds which create themselves so quickly with one, so slowly with another?
42009	Who would not be a sheep?
42009	Why do we not see any one moving about the houses?"
42009	Why should he?
42009	Why should not the German face have been slowly moulded by these prenatal influences?
42009	Why, then, should those happy Spanish soldiers work?
42009	With no more curiosity than was embodied in"Who knows?"
42009	Would I not go up to the sæter?
42009	You do not mean spittoon, surely?"
42009	You shall find everything there, as I tell you; will you listen?"
42009	You want no interpreter to carry on your trade: the words"old silver"and"how much?"
42009	he replied;"give you relics?
42009	said I,"where_ is_ Wilhelm?"
45700	A-- can you tell me if there is a resident British Minister here?
45700	Avez- vous quelquechose à déclarer, madame?
45700	Did he tip her?
45700	Does anybody ever come to your city now? 45700 Has thy brother bought a boot- jack?"
45700	I say, daddy, did you call that man''garçon''?
45700	I wonder,says A.,"how they got''em all together and started them jumping?"
45700	Is n''t it funny, Archibald, to see so many foreigners about? 45700 Perhaps, after all she_ does_ expect, eh?
45700	The_ what?_says my companion.
45700	What was that you were telling us about Caracalla just now?
45700	Where''s your wife?
45700	Why demoralise them, why instil the love of money into their innocent minds?
45700	_ Alleroose_ is it? 45700 ''Ave you forgotten all about the black swan? 45700 (_ Noticing disapproval in visitor''s face._)Ah, madame n''en veut pas?
45700	(_ Sighs._)[_ Pause._]_ She._"Do you speak English, sir?"
45700	*** TO INTENDING TOURISTS.--"Where shall we go?"
45700	--_Daily Papers._] MEIN HERR, will you do us the honour to descend from the railway- carriage?
45700	--_Standard._] WHAT?
45700	A friendly stranger cries,"Is this yours?"
45700	And how fares mister your husband, this fine weather?"
45700	And these three hundred yards of lace of various makes and ages?
45700	Any artists, for instance?"
45700	Are ye an Irishman?"
45700	Awfully jolly, is n''t it?
45700	Awfully stupid things-- squares, eh?
45700	But I am giving you a great deal of trouble?
45700	But where are the old buildings?
45700	But why waste_ pesetas?_ So refrain.
45700	But wot''s Lynton roads to the Halps, or the Torrs to that blessed Young Frow?
45700	But-- well, and how did you like Italy?"
45700	By the way, wonder what became of the"coach"who went out with me?
45700	Call that Shakspeare?
45700	Comprenny voo?
45700	Dayjernay, se voo play?"
45700	Did n''t that strike_ you_, Shirtliff?"
45700	Hotel Moderno, non è vero?_"And he led the way to the outside, where the Englishman perceived a wide, asphalted street.
45700	How about the Baptistery?
45700	How about the churches?
45700	How can I scan with rapt enthusiasm These Alpine heights, when balanced_ à la_ Blondin, While you survey with bird''s- eye view each chasm?
45700	I climb it?
45700	I hope I make myself clearly understood?
45700	I seem to owe you these, and yet Will money do?
45700	I understand the French?
45700	Is fine, fine,_ è bella, bella, una via maravigliosa"!_"You do n''t mean to say there is n''t a canal left?
45700	Is it asking too great a favour to beg you to lend me the keys of your boxes?
45700	Is n''t there anything old?
45700	Just come up to the''Curse Hall,''will you?"]
45700	Kel ay le nomme du set plass?"]
45700	No, mein herr, it is utterly impossible?
45700	O''er here in St. Maló The thing''s quite_ comme il faut;_ Why not in higher latitude?
45700	Oh, the blue sky and the_ tables d''hôte!_ What more glorious than the ruins of Rome?
45700	Or is it, simply, you prefer to go Incognito?
45700	Perchance you have a motive, deep, ulterior, In donning head- gear borrowed from banditti?
45700	Rather jolly, eh?
45700	Sandy, what did he say?"
45700	She shall go now, sir, to visit the bridge?"
45700	Si nous leaverong the hotel at six o''clock et ung demy, shall nous catcherong le train all right?
45700	Switzerland?
45700	Tell me where I can get a first dish of_ Tête de veau?__ Smith.__ Tête de veau?_ Let''s see, that''s"calf''s head,"is n''t it?
45700	Tell me where I can get a first dish of_ Tête de veau?__ Smith.__ Tête de veau?_ Let''s see, that''s"calf''s head,"is n''t it?
45700	Tell me where I can get a first dish of_ Tête de veau?__ Smith.__ Tête de veau?_ Let''s see, that''s"calf''s head,"is n''t it?
45700	Tennyson, and that sort of thing, do n''t you know?
45700	Though you boast such works of art, Where is that unclouded sky?
45700	Vat vil you''av, sare?"
45700	Voo parly Français, do n''t you?
45700	Wants me to take him round, and as he hears I am studying German, will I interpret for him?
45700	What did you suppose it was-- Dundee marmalade?
45700	What do_ we_ think?
45700	What else is there?
45700	What is she trying to make us understand?
45700	What is there to see in Barcelona?
45700	What is there to see in your city now?
45700	What is there to see?"
45700	What lovely views you get there, do you not?"
45700	What more precious than the pictures of Florence?
45700	What more restful than the gondolas of Venice?
45700	What price this?"
45700	What then must be the difficulty when the question to be answered is where to spend the Easter holidays?
45700	What was it?
45700	What''d our missuses say?
45700	What''s that mean, Tripper,"Pas de Calais"?
45700	What''s the meaning of"avis"on those placards?
45700	What_ more_ do they want?
45700	Where are the gondolas then?"
45700	Where are the pictures?
45700	Where is Santa Maria Novella?
45700	Where to go?
45700	Which is the oldest building now standing in Florence?
45700	Who says Italy?
45700	Why do n''t they learn English?
45700	Why do n''t you stay at home?_(_ Official explanation._) Merely questions asked to stimulate pleasant conversation.
45700	Why?
45700	Would half a gulden---- What?"
45700	You do n''t mean to say Giotto''s Tower has gone?
45700	You understand French, eh?
45700	You were thinking, perhaps, that greater liberty might be given to the framers of the initial contract?
45700	You wish to show an intellect superior,( And hide a profile which is not too pretty?
45700	You''re not engaged?
45700	[ Illustration: AN INNOCENT OFFENDER What is all this about?
45700	[ Illustration: CONSEQUENCES OF THE TOWER OF BABEL SCENE--_A table d''hôte abroad.__ He._"Parlez- vous Français, mademoiselle?"
45700	[ Illustration: FRENCH AS SHE IS SPOKE"You like Ostende, Monsieur Simpkin?"
45700	[ Illustration: L''AXONG D''ALBIONG"Oh-- er-- pardong, Mossoo-- may kelly le shmang kilfoker j''ally poor ally Allycol Militair?"
45700	[ Illustration: ON THE RIVIERA_ She._"I wonder what makes the Mediterranean look so blue?"
45700	[ Illustration: SUCCESSFUL SANITATION_ Anxious Tourist._"Since your town has been newly drained, I suppose there is less fever here?"
45700	[ Illustration:"ASTONISHING THE NATIVES"_ First Alpine Tourist._"I say, Will, are you asleep?"
45700	[ Illustration:_ He._"You climed ze Matterhorn?
45700	[ OE]ufs à la_ coque_, sare?"
45700	[_ Tableau!_][ Illustration:''ARRY IN''OLLAND_''Arry._"I say, Bill, ai n''t he a rum lookin''cove?"]
45700	_ After the Holidays_(_ a Retrospect_) What can be worse than packing?
45700	_ Angelina._ Yes, is n''t he a perfect love?
45700	_ Are you English?_(_ Official interpretation._) The highest praise imaginable.
45700	_ Custom- House Officer._"Now, then, got anything contraband about ye?"
45700	_ Garçon._"Bien, m''sieu''--Vould you like to see zee_ Times?_"_ London Gent._"Hang the feller!
45700	_ He._"Habla usted Español, señorita?"
45700	_ He._"Parlate Italiano, signorina?"
45700	_ He._"Sprechen Sie Deutsch, Fraülein?"
45700	_ Hotel Moderno, gondola._""_ Che cosa, signore?_"asked the porter, apparently confused,"_ gon--, gondo--, non capisco.
45700	_ Jambon d''Yorck._ What''s that mean, Mr. T.?
45700	_ Kitty._"And are you very wicked now, aunt?"]
45700	_ Official._"Christian nom?"
45700	_ Official._"Profession?"
45700	_ Pittori, scultori, perche?_ But there are voyagers some time.
45700	_ Second Tourist._"Asleep?
45700	_ Swiss Landlord respondeth_-- Am not I, am not I, say, a merry Swiss boy, When I hie from the mountain away?
45700	_ Tourist._ How about statues?
45700	_ Tourist._ What?
45700	_ Why do you come here?
45700	was it not a fine change to cry''Vive l''Empereur''for nearly a whole week, instead of''Vive la République''?"
45700	Êtes- vous la diligence?
32289	Ah?
32289	Any tobacco?
32289	Are you afraid?
32289	Are-- are you the captain of this ship?
32289	But do you not fear that the murderers will come back some night by this same winding way, and smother them?
32289	But do you not mind?
32289	But how, and where?
32289	But she has been this way before?
32289	But the carpets?
32289	But,I interposed,"suppose we leave here, and ca n''t get in anywhere else?"
32289	Do you know X.?
32289	Do you not know-- can you not see-- O, do you not feel?
32289	Do you speak English?
32289	Do you think he understood you?
32289	Do_ you_ believe this?
32289	Does madame travel far?
32289	Has the physician of the shoemaker the canary of the carpenter?
32289	Is any one killed?
32289	Is it true that the domestic relations of the royal family are so unhappy?
32289	Is there anything peculiar, anything unusual in our personal appearance?
32289	Is this Miss H.''s?
32289	Is-- is this Miss H.''s?
32289	It''s dreadful-- is it not?
32289	Know Mr. X.? 32289 Let me see; the hotel is close by the station?"
32289	Madame is not afraid?
32289	May we take one leaf-- only one?
32289	O, yes; had not our whole lives been straightened out after their maxims?
32289	Pleasant?
32289	The Cattle Man?
32289	Then this_ is_ the school where she was for so long a time?
32289	To be sure; what have we come for?
32289	Well, and what of it?
32289	Well, where do you suppose he will take us?
32289	What did he say?
32289	What do you suppose they''re going to do with that calf?
32289	What is it?
32289	What is the price?
32289	What''s this? 32289 What_ can_ be the matter_ now_?"
32289	Whose can this be?
32289	Why, suppose we take it?
32289	Will it be a rough night?
32289	Yes?
32289	You know the pilgrim fathers?
32289	_ Do_ any one look for your baggage?
32289	_ Parlez- vous Français, monsieur?_I began again, when we had bowed and"_ bon- jour_"-ed for some time.
32289	_ Parlez- vous Français?_His reply to this was as singular as unprecedented.
32289	--"Are you the captain of this ship?"
32289	--"Are you the captain of this ship?"
32289	--"Can women travel through Europe alone?"
32289	--"Can women travel through Europe alone?"
32289	--Antwerp.--A visit to the cathedral.--A drive about the city.--An excursion to Ghent.--The funeral services in the cathedral.--"Poisoned?
32289	--Antwerp.--A visit to the cathedral.--A drive about the city.--An excursion to Ghent.--The funeral services in the cathedral.--"Poisoned?
32289	--Gymnastic feats of the little steamer.--O, what were officers to us?--"Who ever invented earrings?"
32289	--_Boston Commonwealth._ ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BUGS?
32289	A Bible was substituted, chained into its place; but the old inscription, cut deep in the stone, still remains, beginning"Who leyde thys book here?"
32289	A reed shaken by the wind?"
32289	Accident?
32289	All the while the lawyers were glaring upon him as though he was perjuring himself with every word-- as who would not be, under the circumstances?
32289	As for the tapestry, pray do n''t confound it with the worsted dogs and Rebekahs- at- the- Well with which we sometimes adorn(?)
32289	But his only reply was the same smile, and the"Yes?"
32289	Can it be that he was explaining the principles of hydraulics?
32289	Come up?
32289	D''ye feel_ good_ this morning?"
32289	D''ye hear the dinner bell?"
32289	Do you care for its measurement?
32289	Do you imagine them to be picturesque?
32289	Do you know it?
32289	Do you know why the grass is greener here than elsewhere?
32289	Even then he made, involuntarily, more bows than any ritualist, and the scripture,"What went ye out for to see?
32289	First, in regard to the question often asked,"Can women travel alone through Europe?"
32289	Had we crossed the Styx?
32289	He accosted us one day, sidling up to our door, with,"How d''ye do to- day?"
32289	How can I tell of the long, happy hours, when more than strength, when perfect exhilaration, came to us; when existence alone was a delight?
32289	How can I tell you anything about it?
32289	How can we believe in the equality of the sexes?
32289	How could we explain?
32289	How could we have done it?
32289	How''s yer mar?"
32289	I looked every moment for his lips to open, and--"Wherefore air we gathered here, my friends?"
32289	In the high gallery before us, in complacent comfort, sat three fat, drowsy old women(?)
32289	Is it goat''s milk?"
32289	Is it not wonderful?
32289	Is it the dust which blinds our eyes?
32289	Is not Charlotte Brontë''s boarding- school here?
32289	It lacked fifteen minutes of the hour when the train would start, and our baggage was-- where?
32289	Know Mr. Y.?
32289	Might not some one of the fair dwellings gleaming out from the shrubbery prove the house we sought?
32289	No two men meet upon the street without,''Have you heard about the bridge?''"
32289	O, shades of departed story- tellers, is it thus ye are to be judged?
32289	Of an autobiographical character?
32289	Or can it be that the noble lords are more keenly sensitive to the distracting influence of bright eyes than other men?
32289	Over it leaned a hundred people, at least, gazing down upon what?
32289	PARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS?
32289	Should we add to the U. S. against our names,"As well as could be expected"?
32289	The fair form, the sweeping hair of Attila, and the dark lover with despair in his face?
32289	The question is, Did-- Jillson-- go-- to-- the-- pump?"
32289	The sheep were separated from the goats by the officer at the foot of the plank, who asked each one descending,"First or second cabin?"
32289	The wedding party.--The canals.--New Haven.--Around the tea- table.--Separating the sheep from the goats.--"Will it be a rough passage?"
32289	The wedding party.--The canals.--New Haven.--Around the tea- table.--Separating the sheep from the goats.--"Will it be a rough passage?"
32289	Up the harbor of Liverpool.--We all emerge as butterflies.--The Mersey tender.--Lot''s wife.--"Any tobacco?"
32289	Up the harbor of Liverpool.--We all emerge as butterflies.--The Mersey tender.--Lot''s wife.--"Any tobacco?"
32289	Was it spoons?
32289	Was it unbounded admiration?
32289	Was that painfully deep magenta hue nature or art?
32289	We read some of the inscriptions upon the monuments, that one, so often quoted, of Sir Christopher Wren, among them--"Do you seek his monument?
32289	Were they of light or darkness?
32289	Were they to be of a sacred or profane nature?
32289	Were they to refer to the dear land we had just left?
32289	What can we do?"
32289	What do you suppose it was all about?
32289	What is it they seem to see beyond the bend?
32289	What is it they watch and wait for, gun in hand?
32289	What must it be when the summer sun and the last visitor have left it?
32289	What officers?
32289	What part of an ox, now, d''ye think that was taken from?"
32289	What was the matter with him?
32289	Which was the one I sought?
32289	Who can it be, we said, that is nameless here among the brave?
32289	Why, then, do we pause?
32289	Widowhood and want in the old world; what was waiting her in the new?
32289	Would n''t you like to see it?"
32289	Would we shake the drops from our garments, close our umbrellas, and go with him?
32289	X.?"
32289	Yes; we could be taken in(?)
32289	You remember the story of the princes smothered in the Tower by command of their cruel uncle?
32289	_ He._"Have you been out for a walk this morning?"
32289	_ Table- d''hôte_ over, one evening,"Where shall we go?
32289	and"Would n''t that be fine?"
32289	and"_ Is_ the school really here?"
32289	exclaimed Axelle, suddenly,"was not the scene of_ Villette_ laid in Brussels?
32289	we ejaculated,"who ever invented earrings?
32289	we responded,"what kind of a sun can it be to rise at such an hour?"
32289	who''s_ Johnson_?"
32289	why the foliage upon the scattered walnut and chestnut trees is thicker, darker, than upon those on other mountain- sides?
32289	why the sun bestows its kisses more warmly?
13945	And what is New Place?
13945	Annoyance, ma''am? 13945 Any thing contraband here, Mr. Snooks?
13945	But do they really turn out the contents of the trunks, and take away people''s daguerreotypes, and burn their books?
13945	But do you really believe he never saw it?
13945	But how do they shut their eyes to the various cruelties of the system,--the separation of families-- the domestic slave trade?
13945	But,said I,"you think the affairs of the working classes much improved of late years?"
13945	How many non- slaveholders elsewhere are thus interested in the products of slaves? 13945 Is there a hame in all Scotland for the cleanly but sick servant maid to go till, until health be restored?
13945	Is there a school in all Scotland for training ladies in the higher branches of learning? 13945 Is there one school in all Scotland where the helpless, homeless poor are fed and clothed at the public expense?
13945	Mr. Sturge is to be there waiting for us, but he does not know us, and we do n''t know him; what is to be done?
13945	O,says a bystander,"do n''t you know that''The quality of mercy is not strained''?"
13945	Pray tell me,said I to a gentlemanly man, who had crossed four or five times,"is there really so much annoyance at the custom house?"
13945	Pray tell, what for?
13945	Rooms,said Mr. S.;"why, what are there to have?"
13945	They do n''t search our pockets, do they?
13945	Thomas the Rhymer?
13945	Time- honored,said I;"it looks as fresh as if it had been built yesterday: you do not mean to say that is the real old castle?"
13945	Was he any thing remarkable? 13945 What ballad?"
13945	What bird is that?
13945	What can they be?
13945	What does make this river so muddy?
13945	What rooms will you have, gentlemen?
13945	When does the moon rise?
13945	Why, do n''t you remember, in the Lay of the Last Minstrel, the song of Albert Graeme, which has something about Carlisle''s wall in every verse? 13945 A little perverse imp in my heart suggested the questions,If a modern artist had painted these, what would be thought of them?
13945	And then I consider, How does he say it?
13945	And what kind of slavery is it?
13945	And who durst smile when Warwick bent his brow?
13945	Any cigars, tobacco,& c.?"
13945	Are they bound down to their garrets and cellars for sixteen hours a day?
13945	Are they not our bone and our flesh?
13945	Are we never to send another missionary, or make another appeal for foreign lands, till we have abolished slavery at home?
13945	Are we to listen to the craven and miserable talk about''doing more harm than good''?
13945	As I saw the way to the cathedral blocked up by a throng of people, who had come out to see me, I could not help saying,"What went ye out for to see?
13945	But are our ragged children condemned to the street?
13945	But did not these sacrifices bring with them, even in their bitterness, a joy the world knoweth not?
13945	But do you doubt the fact?
13945	But does the law compel them to work sixteen hours a day?
13945	But here in Scotland, need we tell the children of the Covenant, that the Lord on high is mightier than all human power?
13945	But still, what is the aspect which the great American nation now presents to the Christian world?
13945	By an enactment of the legislature?
13945	Can the slave do that?
13945	Do n''t you know Glasgow is celebrated for its iron works?"
13945	Do our adversaries, say no?
13945	Do they not know, say what they will, that the truth is not fully stated?
13945	Do they tell us of our ragged children?
13945	Do we not send remonstrances to Tuscany, about the Madiai, when women are imprisoned in Virginia for teaching slaves to read?
13945	Do you know that this little daisy is the_ gowan_ of Scotch poetry?
13945	Do you want to know how announcing is done?
13945	Does not every traveller know what a luxury it is to shut one''s eyes sometimes?
13945	For all these kindnesses, what could I give in return?
13945	Granted; but is not a serious, respectful_ form_ of religion better than nothing?
13945	Has the history of antiquity been written in vain?
13945	He had been asked, what right had Great Britain to interfere?
13945	How can they be witnesses, if they can not see and be cognizant?
13945	How could they be otherwise?
13945	How did it cease?
13945	How do you suppose such a religious feeling has been preserved in the book to which the address refers?
13945	How had they come into that state?
13945	How is it possible that it should be the reverse?
13945	How would it have been with the primitive church if this doctrine had prevailed?
13945	I ask, are they immortal beings?
13945	I heard it: when did I hear it?
13945	I refer especially to the pulpit; for, if the church and the ministry are silent, who is to speak for the dumb and the oppressed?
13945	I said;"what, where Burns lived?"
13945	If I did not know it was Raphael, what should I think?"
13945	If our Hawthorne could conjure up such a thing as the Seven Gables in one of our prosaic country towns, what would he have done if he had lived here?
13945	If the criticism be made that every thing is given_ couleur de rose_, the answer is, Why not?
13945	Is all this hypocritical, insincere, and impertinent in us?
13945	Is it like the servitude under the Mosaic law, which is brought forward to defend it?
13945	Is it not fair to conclude that all the mechanical assistants of painting are improved with the advance of society, as much as of all arts?
13945	Is it not worthy the attention of genuine philanthropists to inquire whether cotton can not be profitably cultivated by free labor?"
13945	Is it reserved for us, in that"undiscovered country"which he spoke of, ever to meet the great souls whose breath has kindled our souls?
13945	Is it to stand still?
13945	Is n''t it delightful?"
13945	Is not nature ever springing, ever new?
13945	It is simply this-- the overwhelming power of the slave system; and whence comes that overwhelming power?
13945	It is true that people with immense wealth can live in such regions in cleanliness and elegance; but how must it be with the poor?
13945	Lord Carlisle very soon came in, and with him-- who do you think?
13945	May not the magical tints, which are said to be a secret with the old masters, be the effect of time in part?
13945	May they not go where they like, and ask better wages and better work?
13945	Must I confess the truth?
13945	My first question, then, when I look at the work of an artist, is, What sort of a mind has this man?
13945	Nobody means to defend our defects; does any man attempt to defend them?
13945	Now, is he to buy a man and seven children, for whom he has no use, for the sake of having a cook?
13945	Now, then, what is our duty?
13945	One says,"Do you remember the scene on the sea shore, with which it opens, describing the rising of the tide?"
13945	Pretty successful that, was it not, for a first essay?
13945	She told me that I should there have positive and perfect quiet; and what could attract me more than that?
13945	Surely, without the revelation of God in Jesus, who could believe in the divine goodness?
13945	The conscience of the cotton growers was talked of; but had the cotton consumer no conscience?
13945	The grave the last sleep?
13945	The haughty, cruel, selfish Elizabeth, and all the great men of her court, are still living and acting somewhere; but where?
13945	The question then arose, was he justified in using that amount of coercion?
13945	There are_ real_ Christians there who do this-- are there not?"
13945	Was it not in the tower of the Bass, that overhangeth the wide, wild sea?
13945	Was it not pleasant, when I had a heart so warm for this old country?
13945	Was it their hardness, their cruelty, their hastiness to take offence, their fondness for blood and murder?
13945	Was it true that all this affectionate interest was merited?
13945	Well, is it worth while to go to his tower?
13945	Well, why should we obey the law of the land in South Carolina on this subject, and disobey the law of the land in Italy?
13945	Were not these noble ladies and excellent women, titled and untitled, among the very first to seek to redress them?"
13945	What do they do that for?"
13945	What force does all this give to the passage in his diary in which he records his estimate of life!--"What is this world?
13945	What gave power to the masses in the French revolution, but that the army, pervaded by new ideas, refused any longer to keep the people down?"
13945	What gives slavery its great strength in the United States?
13945	What had caused the change?
13945	What has been the effect of this expansion of slave territory?
13945	What has he to say?
13945	What shall meaner mortals do, when law itself, in all her majesty, wig, gown, and all, goes by the board?
13945	What then is there for the women of Scotland?
13945	What''s that?"
13945	What, then, do we admire?
13945	When her father, who lay on his death bed at that time in Falkland, was told of her birth, he answered,"Is it so?
13945	Whence does it arise?
13945	Where are all those great souls that have created such an atmosphere of light about Edinburgh?
13945	Who is it that always speaks first?
13945	Who knows not Melville''s beechy grove, And Roslin''s rocky glen, Dalkeith, which all the virtues love, And classic Hawthornden?
13945	Who would come to any other conclusion, except from the pages of the Bible?
13945	Who would not long to enjoy a freer communion, and rejoice in a prospect of days spent in unreserved fellowship with its grand and noble nature?
13945	Why can they not work together, so far as they are agreed, and let those points on which they disagree be waived for the time?
13945	Why do n''t they wash it?"
13945	Why does a writer want to break up so laudable a poetic design in the guides?
13945	Why is it a sin?
13945	Why is it that we admire ragged children on canvas so much more than the same in nature?
13945	Why should we send missionaries across the ocean?''
13945	Why, I wish to know, should none but_ old_ masters be thought any thing of?
13945	Why, sir, how can it be otherwise?
13945	Why, what is pomp, rule, reign, but earth and dust?
13945	a reed shaken with the wind?"
13945	and if so, where and how?
13945	and that?"
13945	and their character, whatever it is, is it any thing more than our own, a little exaggerated, perhaps?
13945	and whether the privilege of shooting was not confined to the actual proprietor?
13945	are they exhaled like the breath of flowers?
13945	are they spent like the lightning?
13945	or are they still living, still active?
13945	or may not modern artists have their secrets, as well, for future ages to study and admire?
13945	said I,"the lord mayor of London, that I used to read about in Whittington and his Cat?"
13945	said I;"what''s that?"
13945	said I;"what, the Carlisle of Scott''s ballad?"
13945	will they take our_ dresses_?"
13945	you say;"the house where Shakspeare lived?"
16327	''Is that your explanation?'' 16327 And does he not spell and write well?
16327	Can you blame us, independent Germans? 16327 Can you suppose Rome will triumph,"you say,"without money, and against so potent a league of foes?"
16327	Do the people here,said I,"value Mr. Wordsworth most because he is a celebrated writer?"
16327	Do you know,said she,"that the Minister Rossi has been killed?"
16327	Do you sing together, or go to evening schools?
16327	Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head, and a''that? 16327 Killed?"
16327	Lord,he said,"whither goest thou?"
16327	My bird,he cries,"my destined brother friend, O whither fleets to- day thy wayward flight?
16327	Que voulez vous, Madame?
16327	The Roman people can not be hostile to the French?
16327	The parts of the territory occupied by your troops are in fact protected; but if only for the present, to what are they reduced? 16327 Then why do they not feel for us?"
16327	To whom,said I,"are you to be married?"
16327	Virginia,said she;"and how is the Signora named?"
16327	Well, my son, how much will you_ pay_ to the Church for absolution?
16327	What, sir,said I,"is it your institution alone that remains in a state of barbarism?"
16327	Why do n''t you go on the Mount and see?
16327	Why, was it not pleasant?
16327	''Where is the skin?''
16327	):--"As said the great Prince Fernando, What_ can_ a man do, More than he can do?"
16327	A wicked man, surely; but is that the way to punish even the wicked?"
16327	After so drear a storm how can ye shine?
16327	All once was theirs,--earth, ocean, forest, sky,-- How can they joy in what now meets the eye?
16327	All things seem to announce that some important change is inevitable here, but what?
16327	And has the present head of that Church quite failed to understand their monition?
16327	And how, O Night, bring''st thou the sphere of sleep?
16327	And my country, what does she?
16327	And what foreigner?
16327	Are there not sweet flowers of affection in life, glorious moments, great thoughts?
16327	Beside, allowing the possibility of some clear glimpses into a higher state of being, what do we want of it now?
16327	But Rome, precious inheritance of mankind,--will they run the risk of marring her shrined treasures?
16327	But dare I further say that political ambition is not as darkly sullied as in other countries?
16327	But how are our faculties sharpened to do it?
16327	But what else to do?
16327	But, where there is so great a counterpoise, can not these be given up once for all?
16327	Can I say our social laws are generally better, or show a nobler insight into the wants of man and woman?
16327	Can all this be forgotten?
16327	Can anything be more sadly expressive of times out of joint than the fact that Mrs. Trollope is a resident in Italy?
16327	Can it interest you?
16327	Can kind emotions in their proud hearts glow, As through these realms, now decked by Art, they go?
16327	Can the soldiers of France wish to massacre a brother people whom they came to protect, because they do not wish to surrender to them their capital?
16327	Can you really have attained such wisdom?
16327	Dare I say that men of most influence in political life are those who represent most virtue, or even intellectual power?
16327	Do you not believe it would act as after the struggle with Napoleon?
16327	Do you not want to see her Italian face?
16327	Do you owe no tithe to Heaven for the privileges it has showered on you, for whose achievement so many here suffer and perish daily?
16327	GOVERNOR EVERETT RECEIVING THE INDIAN CHIEFS, NOVEMBER, 1837. Who says that Poesy is on the wane, And that the Muses tune their lyres in vain?
16327	Had it been in vain, what then?
16327	Hast thou forgotten that I here attend, From the full noon until this sad twilight?
16327	He careless stopped and eyed the maid;"Why weepest thou?"
16327	He said:"Romans, do you wish to go; do you wish to go with all your hearts?
16327	How can the brain, the nerves, ever support it?
16327	How dare I speak of these things here?
16327	How, O Day, Wakest thou so full of beauty?
16327	I hope her birds and the white peacocks of the Vatican gardens are in safety;--but who cares for gentle, harmless creatures now?
16327	I love them,--dandies and all?
16327	I said:"That force is only physical; do not you think a sentiment can sustain them?"
16327	If any find leisure to work for men to- day, think you not they have enough to do to care for the victims here?"
16327	If it had been planned to exasperate the people to blood, what more could have been done?
16327	In a few days all began to say:"Well, who would have thought it?
16327	Is it easy to find names in that career of which I can speak with enthusiasm?
16327	Is it not they who make the money?
16327	Is it thus ye would be served in your turn?
16327	It was late at night, and I was nearly asleep, when, roused by the sound of bubbling waters, I started up and asked,"Is that the Adda?"
16327	May not I have an office, too, in my hospitality and ready sympathy?
16327	Must I not confess to a boundless lust of gain in my country?
16327	Must they not think, so strange and sad their lot, That they by the Great Spirit are forgot?
16327	Neither they nor any one asked,"Who did this?
16327	O poor Holy Father!--Tito, Tito,"( out of the window to her husband,)"what_ is_ the matter?"
16327	O smiling world of many- hued delights, How canst thou''round our sad hearts still entwine The accustomed wreaths of pleasure?
16327	Of every object that meets you on the way, ask of yourself:''Is this just or unjust, true or false, law of man or law of God?''
16327	Pray, was never a battle won against material odds?
16327	Query, did the lilied fragrance which, in the miraculous times, accompanied visions of saints and angels, proceed from water or garden lilies?
16327	Shall he, shall any Pope, ever again walk peacefully in these gardens?
16327	Should the Austrians come up, what will they do?
16327	Some of the lowest people have asked me,"Is it not true that your country had a war to become free?"
16327	Speaking of the republic, you say,"Do you not wish Italy had a great man?"
16327	Submit?
16327	That life through shade and light had formed thy mind To feel, imagine, reason, and endure,-- To soar for truth, to labor for mankind?
16327	That_ home!_ where is it?
16327	The account given by Franzini, when challenged in the Chamber of Deputies at Turin, might be summed up thus:"Why, gentlemen, what would you have?
16327	The church, the school, the railroad, and the mart,-- Can these a pleasure to their minds impart?
16327	The ploughman who does not look beyond its boundaries and does not raise his eyes from the ground?
16327	The question that inevitably rose on seeing him was,"Is he such a one?"
16327	The welcome sighed for, in thine hours of grief, When pride had fled and hope in thee had died?
16327	Then why should the American landscape painter come to Italy?
16327	They did this, it is said, without orders; but who could, at the time, suppose that?
16327	This last expression of just thought the Poles ought to initiate, for what other nation has had such truly heroic women?
16327	Twilight deep, How diest thou so tranquilly away?
16327	Was the cestus buried with her, that no sense of its pre- eminent value lingered, as far as I could perceive, in the thoughts of any except myself?
16327	Was this thy greeting longed for, Margaret, In the high, noontide of thy lofty pride?
16327	Were the Austrians driven out of Milan because the Milanese had that advantage?
16327	What are the petty triumphs_ Art_ has given, To eyes familiar with the naked heaven?
16327	What are the quarrels of selfishness in princes, or their notes, before a syllable of the eternal Evangelists of God?
16327	What are we to think of a great nation, whose leading men are such barefaced liars?
16327	What had they to be grateful for?
16327	What must the English public be, if it wishes to pay two thousand pounds a year to get Italy Trollopified?
16327	What people?
16327	What shall I write of Rome in these sad but glorious days?
16327	What signifies that, if there is"order"in the front?
16327	What war?
16327	When will this country have such a man?
16327	Where is he gone?"
16327	Where is the Arcadia that dares invite all genius to her arms, and change her golden wheat for their green laurels and immortal flowers?
16327	Where is the genuine democracy to which the rights of all men are holy?
16327	Who can ever be alone for a moment in Italy?
16327	Who can, that has a standard of excellence in the mind, and a delicate conscience in the use of words?
16327	Who knows how much of old legendary lore, of modern wonder, they have already planted amid the Wisconsin forests?
16327	Who knows what I may have to tell another week?
16327	Who sees the meaning of the flower uprooted in the ploughed field?
16327	Why must they be so dearly paid for?
16327	Why will people look only on one side?
16327	Why?
16327	Why?
16327	Will America look as coldly on the insult to herself, as she has on the struggle of this injured people?
16327	Will it be found in the present?
16327	Will she basely forfeit every pledge and every duty, to say nothing of her true interest?
16327	Will they oppose them in defence of Rome, with which they are at war?
16327	Will they shamelessly fraternize with the French, after pretending and proclaiming that they came here as a check upon their aggressions?
16327	Will you fight in a cause which you must feel to be absurd and wicked?
16327	Will you?"
16327	With plenty of fish, and game, and wheat, can they not dispense with a baker to bring"muffins hot"every morning to the door for their breakfast?
16327	Would they dare do it?
16327	Yet how long, O Lord, shall the few trample on the many?
16327	Yet why should we wonder at such, when we have Commentaries on Shakespeare, and Harmonies of the Gospels?
16327	_ Chi è?_"Who is it?"
16327	_ Chi è?_"Who is it?"
16327	_ J._ From water Venus was born, what more would you have?
16327	_ J._ Have you paid for your passage?
16327	_ Self- Poise._ All this may be very true, but what is the use of all this straining?
16327	and if it is for the future, have we no other way to protect our territory than by giving it up entirely to you?
16327	c''est la regle,"--"What would you have, Madam?
16327	does no greater success await thee?
16327	he replied, and, as he spoke, his little dog began to bark at me,--"Que voulez vous, Madame?
16327	no distant mountains?
16327	no valleys?
16327	pray, pray, ask Tito what is the matter?"
16327	said he very quickly;''what have you done with it?''
16327	so blind?
16327	where the child- like wisdom learning all through life more and more of the will of God?
16327	why, secretly the heart blasphemed, did the sun omit to kill her too, when all the glorious race which wore her crown fell beneath his ray?
16327	wilt thou not be more true?
16327	woman''s heart of love, send yet a ray of pure light on this troubled deep?
8995	And was he equally prompt?
8995	And who is this woman that she has got along with her?
8995	Any chance?--about Katy, do you mean? 8995 Are n''t you glad that you are coming to make us a visit?
8995	Are these the only dolls you have?
8995	Are you going?
8995	But do n''t you like Longwood?
8995	But where have_ you_ been all this time?
8995	But, Katy, who is that person? 8995 But, Ned, surely you are not leaving me so soon?
8995	But, dear Polly, what difference does it make? 8995 Can I do anything for you?"
8995	Celle- là  ?
8995	Could you? 8995 Dangerous?
8995	Did I do right?
8995	Did n''t you say that Polly wanted us to come in?
8995	Did you ever see any one so lovely in your life, Polly dear? 8995 Do n''t you see that they all do?
8995	Do not English children take any interest in the tombs of the Abbey?
8995	Do you care for this sort of thing?
8995	Do you realize that, Polly dear? 8995 Do you really think she liked me?"
8995	Does the tower really lean?
8995	Four- wheeler or hansom, ma''am?
8995	Have the Pages left Nice yet?
8995	Have you?
8995	How did she come to think of such a thing? 8995 How is Polly going to celebrate her Christmas?
8995	How long do you mean to be away?
8995	I wonder what that can be?
8995	In Katy? 8995 Is it Irish you''d be afther having me talk, when it''s me own langwidge, and sorrow a bit of another do I know?"
8995	Is n''t it dangerous?
8995	Is n''t it rather damp out there, Ned?
8995	Is n''t she exquisite?
8995	Is she going to have any fresh hair?
8995	Is somebody hurt?
8995	Katy, do you hear that?
8995	Katy,she began,"should you be_ awfully_ disappointed, should you consider me a perfect wretch, if I went home now instead of in the autumn?"
8995	Madame,said Katy,--and there was a flash in her eyes before which the landlady rather shrank,--"what is all this?
8995	Miss Katy,interrupted Amy,"_ do_ you like Europe?
8995	No, indeed, I am glad,said Katy;"we shall all be seeing it for the first time, too, shall we not?
8995	Not say anything? 8995 Note?
8995	Now, just look at her, and tell me if ever you saw anything so enchanting in the whole course of your life before? 8995 Oh, dear, why do people ever go to sea, unless they must?"
8995	Oh, does n''t she look dear and natural? 8995 Oh, is it raining?"
8995	Oh, will she? 8995 Oh, will you?"
8995	Out of sorts? 8995 Really?
8995	Shall I sleep with you?
8995	The Pension Suisse, eh? 8995 Then you wo n''t be able to come to me again?
8995	To the ship? 8995 Were you such a very bad child?"
8995	What are they, then? 8995 What do you suppose can have brought Katy Carr to Europe?"
8995	What do you think would be best? 8995 What does_ Cenacola_ mean?"
8995	What has become of Lilly Page?
8995	What is the matter?
8995	What man is it, Miss?
8995	What shall we have for breakfast,asked Mrs. Ashe,--"our first meal in England?
8995	What sort of thing do you mean?
8995	When did you leave home, and how were they all when you came away?
8995	Which, Katy?
8995	Who was Beatrice Cenci?
8995	Why did they call you Little Frisk?
8995	Why do n''t you feel worse about it? 8995 Why do n''t you make out a list of old buildings which are connected with famous people in history, and visit them in turn?
8995	Why not? 8995 Why, Cousin Olivia, is it you?"
8995	Why, Ned, do you know those people?
8995	Why, what is the matter?
8995	Why, yes; but it seems too good to leave, does n''t it? 8995 Will you tell me a story every morning?"
8995	Would she come to me, do you think, Rose?
8995	You got my note then?
8995	''Do n''t they feel one minute, and does n''t it feel awfully?''
8995	''Do people die right away?''
8995	Already she felt her horizon growing, her convictions changing; and who should say what lay beyond?
8995	Amy,--why where is Amy?"
8995	And have you heard about Bella?
8995	And pray why should I be, Polly dear?"
8995	And that reminds me, do you suppose one can get any Christmas greens here?"
8995	And they never did promise you to go on any particular time, did they?"
8995	Another moment, the door opened, and Katy dashed in, calling out,"Papa!--Elsie, Clover, where''s papa?"
8995	Art?
8995	As she put the parcel in her pocket, her brother said,--"If you have done your shopping now, Polly, ca n''t you come out for a last row?"
8995	Ashe?"
8995	But what made you behave so, Amy, and cry and scold poor mamma when she was sick?
8995	By whom built?
8995	Can I ever be thankful enough?"
8995	Can you ever forgive me?"
8995	Can you imagine it?"
8995	Did you do much when you were in Paris, Katy?"
8995	Did you write me a note?"
8995	Do any of you know?"
8995	Do n''t forget.--Now, is n''t he just as nice as I told you he was?"
8995	Do n''t you hear me?
8995	Do n''t you think so yourself?"
8995	Do n''t you think so?"
8995	Do n''t you think that would be the best way, mamma?"
8995	Do n''t you wish you were dead?
8995	Do you mean to say that is the way my conduct appears to her, Polly?"
8995	Do you suppose that people live there?"
8995	Do you suppose they will let us go on board of them?"
8995	Do you think you can afford it?
8995	Does n''t she smell like heaven?"
8995	God is beyond, holding the sunrise in his right hand, holding the sun of our earthly hopes as well,--will it dawn in sorrow or in joy?
8995	Have I any chance, do you think?"
8995	Have you decided?"
8995	He would miss her, she well knew, and might not the charge of the house be too much for Clover?
8995	Her voice was rather rigid as she inquired,--"And what brings you here?--to this house, I mean?"
8995	High Art?
8995	How did it happen?"
8995	How much longer are you to stay, Miss Carr?"
8995	How?
8995	I call him Florio,--don''t you think that is a pretty name?
8995	I ought n''t to,--I could n''t; she ca n''t make me, can she, Katy?"
8995	I wonder if there is anything in Europe good enough to buy with it?"
8995	I''m not half good enough for her; but the question is,--and you have n''t answered it yet, Polly,--what''s my chance?"
8995	If he were good, you would n''t mind his being big, would you?"
8995	In Dorry''s room?"
8995	Is n''t she beautiful?
8995	Is n''t she big?
8995	Is n''t she good?
8995	Is that right?"
8995	It did n''t seem much of a match for Mr. Redding''s daughter to make, did it?
8995	It ended with this short"poem,"over which Katy laughed till Mrs. Ashe called feebly across the entry to ask what_ was_ the matter?
8995	It makes going to Venice seem quite a different thing, does n''t it, Katy?"
8995	Let us talk about this friend of yours; have I any chance at all, do you think, Polly?"
8995	Life was so short, how could she take a whole year out of it to spend away from the people she loved best?
8995	Little Rose will be wiser than that; wo n''t you, my angel?
8995	Look, Miss Clover,"lifting the other doll from the table where she had laid it;"has n''t she got_ sweet_ eyes?
8995	Mamma, why do n''t you speak to me?
8995	May I go out on it?
8995	More than one?"
8995	Oh, Clover, what sort of a dress do you think I shall have when I grow up and go to parties and things?
8995	Oh, what does she say?"
8995	Quince marmalade?
8995	Shall you mind very much?
8995	She ought to have ice on her head, and how can she when her bang is so thick?
8995	Surely you will stay and dine with us?"
8995	That will be funny, wo n''t it?
8995	Then why did n''t you come to me?"
8995	Then, the moment he was gone,"Now, Katy, is n''t he nice?"
8995	To her scholars, do you mean?
8995	Was a feeding- cup wanted?
8995	Was ice needed?
8995	We have been very happy here, have n''t we?"
8995	We sailed from Boston on the 14th of October; and before that I spent two days with Rose Red,--you remember her?
8995	We sha n''t really see him, shall we?"
8995	Well, Katy, what did you do?"
8995	Well?"
8995	What did you buy?"
8995	What does it mean?"
8995	What has become of Miss Jane, by the way?
8995	What has brought you so far from Tunket,--Burnet, I mean?
8995	What shall I do without you?"
8995	What shall I do, Katy?
8995	What was all Europe in comparison with what she was leaving?
8995	When built?
8995	Where is dear Polly?
8995	Where will you put Amy to sleep, Katy?"
8995	Which ones?"
8995	Who are you with?"
8995	Who was she?"
8995	Why are n''t you sorrier, Katy?"
8995	Why do you come to trouble madame while her child is so ill?"
8995	Why do you speak to her?"
8995	Why had she said she would go?
8995	Why not?"
8995	Why, what''s the matter?"
8995	Wo n''t it be awfully interesting when you and I go out to choose it?"
8995	Would n''t that be fine?"
8995	You can take the time, ca n''t you, Katy?"
8995	You have been fixing up ever since you came, have n''t you?
8995	You know that Mrs. Ashe''s little nephew is here for a visit, do n''t you?"
8995	You wo n''t mind, will you, Katy?"
8995	You wo n''t?
8995	You would n''t think so now, would you?
8995	cried Katy, in amazement;"why, how can that be?"
8995	cried the outraged Amy;"do you suppose for one moment that my child could hurt your dirty old dolly?
8995	do you hear me?
8995	is that what Katy is going to do next?"
8995	questioned Amy,--"far over, I mean, so that we can see it?"
8995	what did Dickens mean by making such a fuss about them, I wonder?
8995	what happened then?"
8995	what is the word for trunk- key?"
8995	what''s the matter?"
8995	who was this Prince who seemed to belong to the story and to grow more important to it every day?
12184	''What''s the matter with Bryce?''
12184	And all this display, this dinner, this added expense?
12184	And are there no American robbers?
12184	And both are equally typical, I suppose?
12184	And have they separated you and me, dear? 12184 And how long will that take?
12184	And that''s in Upper Brooke Street?
12184	And the end of it all? 12184 And the officers?"
12184	And thou, Brutus?
12184	And where''s your sister, the Honourable Eleanor?
12184	Are the hotels good?
12184	Are we going to have a house- boat?
12184	Are you going to Italy?
12184	Are you going to row to- morrow?
12184	But are there not societies for and against suffrage? 12184 But ca n''t you see the advantages of all those extra letters on your note- paper when you write home?"
12184	But it has done you good, has n''t it? 12184 But was there no shooting, no bribery, no excitement?"
12184	But what of these men? 12184 But where do I come in, Jimmie?"
12184	But why, why is it?
12184	But would your best element of women exercise the privilege?
12184	But--said Mrs. Jimmie, still blushing,"by this plan they wo n''t let us be together, will they?"
12184	Considerations?
12184	Could you manage it? 12184 Did I ever hear of Ischl?"
12184	Did n''t you hear Sir George?
12184	Did they ask any questions about us?
12184	Did you enjoy yourself, dear?
12184	Did you ever in all your life?
12184	Did you know the lady in her Majesty''s suite who wrote''The Martyrdom of an Empress?''
12184	Did you see me go down?
12184	Do many Russians visit America?
12184	Do n''t what?
12184	Do n''t you ever have this in America?
12184	Do they go dressed as you are now?
12184	Do you know how popular you are in America?
12184	Do you not find your own countrymen more individual than those of any other nation?
12184	Do you think the negroes ought not to have been given the franchise?
12184	Does n''t it go with my costume, Jimmie?
12184	Enjoy it? 12184 Ever hear of Ischl, Bee?"
12184	Go with us?
12184	Had n''t we better give it up?
12184	Have n''t you read''Bryce''s Commonwealth?''
12184	Have they--"Have they what?
12184	Have you decided on a hotel there?
12184	Have you indeed? 12184 He was insane, was he not?"
12184	How do you know she had one?
12184	How long has this been opened?
12184	How many staterooms are there, Jimmie? 12184 How much you give for him?
12184	How will they know?
12184	How_ could_ you? 12184 If you will read the whole thing when written by foreign authors, why do you not encourage your own?"
12184	Is n''t he considered the greatest living man of letters in America?
12184	Is that all?
12184	Is that the reason for many of your artists and authors living abroad?
12184	Is that true of Russia?
12184	Is there a book on American government by an American that I never heard of?
12184	Is there much bribery?
12184	It could n''t have been the wheat?
12184	Leo, may I go with them to Italy in the spring? 12184 Never did what?"
12184	No water,I cried,"then wo n''t you ever have a crew?"
12184	No,I said,"what is it?
12184	Not want to sell? 12184 Now, about your men of letters?"
12184	On_ leave_?
12184	Our great names?
12184	Ready for what?
12184	Saw what I said?
12184	Saw?
12184	Scrape what off, Jimmie?
12184	The descent into what?
12184	Then the taste is there, is it?
12184	Then this_ is n''t_ a flirtation?
12184	Tired of lakes? 12184 To dinner?"
12184	Wake''em up, ca n''t you? 12184 Well, did you enjoy it?"
12184	Well, do n''t we send crews over here to row?
12184	Well, what have you got to say about it?
12184	What are those H''s for, Jimmie?
12184	What are you going to wear?
12184	What do you suppose they are all_ waiting_ for?
12184	What do you think of him?
12184	What do you think, Jimmie?
12184	What have you been buying, Jimmie?
12184	What have you three been up to?
12184	What in the world are you doing here?
12184	What is it like?
12184	What is there selfish about me, I should like to know? 12184 What shall we do?"
12184	What you give, lady?
12184	What you got, Jimmie?
12184	What''s out in the hall? 12184 What''s that got to do with it?"
12184	What''s that?
12184	What''s the matter, Jimmie?
12184	What''s your college?
12184	When do we get off, Jimmie?
12184	Where did you find it?
12184	Where have they put me, Jimmie?
12184	Where would I be if I had taken to heart the criticisms of the degenerates on''Degeneration?'' 12184 Where would you get your coal?"
12184	Where''s your wife?
12184	Who''s your friend?
12184	Whom do you consider the greatest living author?
12184	Why did n''t you tell her?
12184	Why do they do that?
12184	Why do we stop except to break the journey?
12184	Why not?
12184	Would n''t take off his hat to the flag? 12184 Would you enfranchise the women?"
12184	Would you take it away from them, if you could?
12184	You are_ sure_, dear, that you do n''t mind lodging with Judas Iscariot?
12184	You were speaking to me the other day about better rooms? 12184 _ Fresh_ beer?"
12184	_ Please_ don''t--"Do n''t what?
12184	All over Europe our watchword with the Russians, Turks, Egyptians, Arabs, French, Germans, and Italians was always"Do you speak English?"
12184	All, did I say?
12184	An Academy?"
12184	And if they are unfavourable I think,''What difference does it make?
12184	And who tells that clock when leap year comes, and when the moon changes, and when it''s going to rain, and when hoop- skirts will be worn again?
12184	And you?
12184	Are n''t most of them really-- well,_ trying,_ to say the least?
12184	Are there any queer little places--""Any concert- gardens?"
12184	Besides that, I could n''t get back to town before ten o''clock to- night if I started now, and where would I get my dinner?
12184	But do you think we could persuade the other ladies to give it up?
12184	But tell me,"he added,"have you no authors who write universally?"
12184	CHAPTER II PARIS"Now,"said Jimmie as our train was pulling into Paris,"we are all decided, are we not, that we shall stay in Paris only two days?"
12184	Ca n''t you put us up for the night?"
12184	Can any woman who has shopped only in America bring forward a similar statement?
12184	Can we invite people to stay with us over night?"
12184	Confess now, do n''t you feel a little better?"
12184	Could there be a worse possible combination for my purpose?
12184	Did I mention before that I thought you were thin?"
12184	Do n''t you understand how nobody can do anything or be anybody without royal approval?
12184	Do n''t you?"
12184	Do you presume to express your opinion on taste when you are wearing a green satin necktie with a pink shirt?
12184	Do you take the criticisms of your books so deeply to heart as you take a criticism of your countrymen?
12184	Do you think I would carry that back home?"
12184	Does n''t it match?"
12184	Finally Bee leaned across and whispered:"Do n''t look, but is n''t that Madame Carreño?"
12184	Finally, exasperated by his continued silence, Bee said, severely:"Jimmie, have you anything up your sleeve?
12184	From Mr. White?
12184	Have n''t you seen enough here to- day, to say nothing of the attentions we had from women in Ischl, to know what all this counts for?"
12184	Have you heard how the ex- Speaker of the House of Representatives, Tom Reed, defines an honest man in politics?
12184	Have you noticed it?"
12184	He forgot his awe and said:"What''s the matter with Bryce?"
12184	His book on"What is Art?"
12184	How are you going to deal with anarchy and the Indian and negro questions?
12184	How came_ you_ to find your way to this inaccessible spot?"
12184	How could we be when we''ve only seen one this week?"
12184	How then can we expect Europeans to manage them?"
12184	I said, impatiently,"What now?"
12184	Imagine asking London cabbies the question,"Do you speak English?"
12184	Is your country as much interested in Russia as we are in you?"
12184	It limits you, does it not?"
12184	It was enough to leave a mark, eh, mademoiselle?"
12184	Jimmie?"
12184	Me?
12184	My own tones were so conversational when I said,"Will you please show me your black satin ribbon?"
12184	Now, what do you think of yourself?"
12184	Or are you just pretending?"
12184	Perhaps we were cheated now and then-- in fact, in our secret hearts we are guiltily sure of it, but what difference does that make?
12184	Perhaps you would feel more comfortable if I lodged with Judas?"
12184	Remember?"
12184	Shall I come down and hold the boat still while you get out?
12184	Shall I ever forget it?
12184	Shall danger, or sickness, or poverty, or disaster ever blot from my mind that scene?
12184	Suddenly a voice in English at my elbow said:"Pardon me, madame, but were not you at the Grand Hotel at Rome last winter?"
12184	That night-- shall I ever forget it?
12184	The countess clasped her hands and said:"How I envy you, but does n''t it cost you a great deal of money?"
12184	Therefore Jimmie came and sat down by me one morning and said:"Ever hear of Ischl?"
12184	To us it sounded deliciously funny to hear this self- styled African call us"Leddies,"and say"Halways"and say"''Aven''t yer, now?"
12184	Well, what is it?"
12184	What are the great names among you now?"
12184	What are you going to do with your problems?
12184	What cathedral can bring such a look of rapture to a woman''s face as New Bond Street or what scenery such ecstasy as the Rue de la Paix?
12184	What do you think?
12184	What must a wife think of such a husband''s views of marriage when she is the mother of thirteen of his children?
12184	What must you think of the Russians?"
12184	What one do you think would be best?"
12184	What were we going to wear?
12184	What''s there, Jimmie?
12184	When they come back from the manoeuvres?"
12184	When we got into the carriage I said:"Well?"
12184	Where do you go next?"
12184	Where have they lodged you?"
12184	Where will it land us?"
12184	Who would n''t?"
12184	Why do your women combine against it?"
12184	Why has no one ever written such an one about the United States?"
12184	Why is that?
12184	Will it please you to look at some on the second floor, which have never been occupied since they were done over?
12184	Will the excellent ladies be pleased to receive them?
12184	Would you consent to turn aside to see the Königsee, another small lake which belongs more to the natives than to the tourists?"
12184	Would you like to go?"
12184	Would you like to wear your lace gown?
12184	You have n''t known my sister very long, have you?
12184	You offered me your room, did n''t you?"
12184	_ are_ they?"
12184	and put_ her_ with Mary Magdalene?"
12184	and she replies,"It_ is_ pretty, is n''t it, modom?"
12184	and then more wheedlingly,"You give me forty francs?"
12184	and"Do n''t you get very tired standing up all day?"
12184	and"Does n''t that draught there on your back annoy you?"
12184	and"I hope the baby is better?"
12184	cried Jimmie in a rage at once, and:"What''s that?"
12184	that, while I did not say it, my voice implied such questions as"How are your father and mother?"
12184	you are an American, and by Americans do we not live?"
6931	0, for mercy''s sake, why do you stop here?
6931	A packer?
6931	Am I not one of the people? 6931 Am I not one of you?"
6931	And are these buildings successful in a pecuniary point of view?
6931	And do n''t you admire them?
6931	And do n''t you want to go to America?
6931	And how did you like him?
6931	And what is to be done here, then?
6931	And what''s Playford Hall?
6931	And where,said I,"are these young mechanics taught to read and write?"
6931	And why did you go to see it?
6931	Are the race often as good looking?
6931	At what hotel do they stop?
6931	But what could they do with their chimney- hood?
6931	But, at any rate, let us go to Wittenberg,said I;"get a guide, a carriage, can not you?"
6931	Can one find any thing there to eat?
6931	Canst thou understand the balancing of the clouds? 6931 Dear me,"said I, with apprehension,"what is the matter with it?"
6931	Do ministers ever hold slaves?
6931	Do the avalanches ever bring rocks with them?
6931	Do they pay their own way?
6931	Do you think so? 6931 Does monsieur''s wish to go to the station house?"
6931	English?
6931	H., is there no other professor we want to see?
6931	H.,said C.,"did the Germans use to smoke in Luther''s day?"
6931	Have you considered how cold it is up there?
6931	Here,they replied,"to- day?
6931	Indeed,said C., examining it with great interest;"where are the rest of them?"
6931	Is Luther''s Bible here?
6931	Is this all?
6931	Is this lake always frozen?
6931	Messieurs,said I,"will you be so good as to inform me if the emperor is to be here to- day?"
6931	Monsieur has friends residing in Dresden?
6931	No directory? 6931 O, is that the Arveiron?"
6931	Paris?
6931	The rest?
6931	Those girths-- won''t they break?
6931	Up there?
6931	Well, H.,said I,"have you drank deep enough this time?"
6931	Well, I see it,said I;"it is good-- it is perfect-- it can not be bettered; but what then?
6931	What cascade? 6931 What is it?"
6931	What is that for?
6931	What is that?
6931	What is this?
6931	What is this?
6931	What make you from Wittenberg?
6931	What makes them go there?
6931	What''s that?
6931	What, you too?
6931	Where''s his mother?
6931	Why do people build houses in the way of them?
6931	Why not?
6931	Why not?
6931	Why, where did you come from? 6931 Will monsieur allow me to give their description to the police?"
6931	Wo n''t you?
6931	Yes; I think there were six of them; where are they?
6931	_ Et Genève?_"Geneva is free also!
6931	_ Monsieur veut aller à Pan''s, n''est ce pas?_"Going to Paris, are you not, sir?
6931	_ Monsieur veut aller à Pan''s, n''est ce pas?_"Going to Paris, are you not, sir?
6931	_ Oui._"Is monsieur''s baggage registered?
6931	_ Qu''y a- t- il?_said I, standing up by the driver--"What''s the matter?"
6931	_ Qu''y a- t- il?_said I, standing up by the driver--"What''s the matter?"
6931	_ Wo ist mein-- basket?_he cried, giving them English; they shook their heads still harder.
6931	_ Wo ist mein-- pannier?_exclaimed he, giving them the French synonyme.
6931	( 0, ho, thought I; that is your directory, is it?
6931	Above all, has not our climate, with its alternate extremes of heat and cold, a tendency to induce habits Of in- door indolence?
6931	Ah, culpable sirens, if the pangs ye have inflicted were reckoned up unto you,--the heart aches and side aches,--how could ye repose o''nights?
6931	Am I not competent to judge because I am not an artist?
6931	And Young makes his high- born dame inquire,"Shall pleasures of a short duration chain A_ lady''s_ soul in everlasting pain?"
6931	And are painters any greater artists than God?
6931	And in that infant face there seemed a foreshadowing of the spirit which said,"Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say?
6931	And now, what am I to do?
6931	And what did I see there?
6931	And when I asked him,"Who supports you in your labors?"
6931	And why has not a man a right to dramatize in marble as well as on canvas, if he can produce a powerful and effective result by so doing?
6931	Are not God''s works the great models, and is not sympathy of spirit with the Master necessary to the understanding of the models?
6931	Are not all these vines rooted in the lava and ashes of the volcano side?
6931	Are they not the pride and glory of our country?
6931	Art thou the first man that ever was born?
6931	But after all, what is it?
6931	But did not He who made the appetite for food make also that for beauty?
6931	But how can they be Christians?"
6931	But how do I know Murillo has no earnestness in the religious idea of this piece?
6931	But the mountains-- how shall I give you the least idea of them?
6931	But who shall describe the social charms of our dinner?
6931	By a strange perversity, people seem to think that the Author of nature can not or will not inspire art; but"He that formed the eye, shall he not see?
6931	By a very natural impulse, I exclaimed,"What does become of the little children there?
6931	C.?"
6931	Can not a bonnet cover your head, without the ribbon and the flowers, say they?
6931	Could I have expected dear old England to make me so much one of the family as to treat my humble fortunes in this same public manner?
6931	Could we feel in this parting that we were leaving those whom we had known for so brief a space?
6931	Did the priestly miscreants of the middle ages ever represent among the torments of purgatory the deck of a channel steamer?
6931	Did the worship of Egypt ever sink lower in horrible and loathsome idolatry?
6931	Did you ever hear a bore complained of when they did not say that he was the best fellow in the world?
6931	Do I, then, like it?
6931	Does he not assume, in the most graceful way, the language of inspiration and holy rapture?
6931	Does he suppose me so lost to all due sense of humility as to take out of his hands a cause which he is pleading so well?
6931	Does it affect me?
6931	Father, save me from this hour?
6931	Get down and look at them?
6931	Goethe''s house was a very grand one for the times, was it not?
6931	Had it two shores?
6931	Had some prodigious monster swallowed me, and, like another Jonah, had I"gone down beneath the bottoms of the mountains"?
6931	Had we not seen the people walking about in them, and enjoying themselves?
6931	Have not our close- heated stove rooms something to do with it?
6931	Have not the immense amount of hot biscuits, hot corn cakes, and other compounds got up with the acrid poison of saleratus, something to do with it?
6931	Here, perhaps, said I to myself, I shall answer, fully, the question that has long wrought within my soul, What is art?
6931	How can I describe it?
6931	How can we ever be sure on this point, when we admire what has prestige and sanction, not to admire which is an argument against ourselves?
6931	How could any one, who had a soul to understand that most noble creation of Raphael, turn, the next moment, to admire this?
6931	How do I know but she has fallen into a_ crevasse_?
6931	How do I know but that a cliff, one of those ice castles, those leaning turrets, those frosty spearmen, have toppled over upon her?
6931	How do I know, when reading Pope''s Messiah, that_ he_ was not in earnest-- that he was only most exquisitely reproducing what others had thought?
6931	How wonderful these old Greeks I What set them out on such a course, I wonder-- anymore, for instance, than the Sandwich Islanders?
6931	I asked him to what extent the element of scepticism, with regard to religious truth, had pervaded the mind of England?
6931	I could not but observe with regret the evident fragility of Lady Byron''s health; yet why should I regret it?
6931	I had met Macaulay before, but as you have not, you will of course ask a lady''s first question,"How does he look?"
6931	I said to the coachman,"Why do they not cry,''_ Vive l''Empereur_''?"
6931	I said,"How are you doing now, in that part of the country?
6931	I thought to myself,"Now, would it be possible to give to one that had not seen it an idea of how this looks?"
6931	In the exterior of both this and Strasbourg I was disappointed; but in the interior, who could be?
6931	In what mood of mind were they conceived by the great Artist?
6931	Is it not so?
6931	Is it possible?
6931	Is it the captive, to whom the ray of heaven''s own glory comes through the crevice of his dungeon walls?
6931	Is it the conservative power of sea fogs and coal smoke-- the same cause that keeps the turf green, and makes the holly and ivy flourish?
6931	Is it the exiled spirit, yearning for its own?
6931	Is there a train?"
6931	Is there not a high poetic merit in the mere conception of these two scenes, thus presented?
6931	Is this the way you make the tour of Switzerland?"
6931	It reminds one of such expressions as these in Job:--"Have the gates of death been open to thee, or hast thou seen the doors of the shadow of death?"
6931	Laplace, Geoffroy St. Hilaire, Cuvier, Des Cartes, Malebranche, Arago-- what were they?
6931	Must she send missionaries abroad to preach despotism?
6931	Of what practical value to most students is geometry?
6931	Only, what could they do with themselves?"
6931	Or wast thou made before the hills?"
6931	Or with speeches that can do no good?
6931	Other women can play gracefully the head of the establishment; but who, like them, could be head, hand, and foot, all at once?
6931	Our guide steps forth, unlocks the gate?
6931	Said I,"Are people imitating these lodging houses very rapidly?"
6931	Said I,--"C., do you think that can be the cathedral spire?"
6931	Seeing by our looks that something was amiss, he repeated the question more emphatically in German:"Can I smoke?
6931	Shall we destroy our most glorious possession in the first hour of its passing into our hands?"
6931	Should he reason with unprofitable talk?
6931	Sir, it has been said to me, more than once,''Where will you stop?''
6931	Sooner or later it must end in revolution; and then what?
6931	Take them all up, and carry them with you?
6931	Tell us, Muses and Graces, what can it be?
6931	The eye is not like the hand, nor the ear like the foot; yet who condemns any of them for the difference?
6931	The first is mutilated; but if_ disarmed_ she conquers all hearts, what would she achieve in full panoply?
6931	The generous Henri IV., the noble Sully, and Bayard the knight_ sans peur et sans reproche_, were these half tiger and half monkey?
6931	The statue is really majestic; but was Goethe so much, really think you?
6931	Then how shall we contrive to find our friends?"
6931	There was a conflict of emotion in that mother''s face, and shadowed mysteriously in the child''s, of which I queried,"Was it fear?
6931	There was not a hat taken off, not a single shout, not a"_ Vive l''Empereur_?
6931	These palaces-- did not the king keep them for the people?
6931	These splendid works of art, are they not ours?
6931	They say that somebody came and told Thiers,''Do you know the people are rummaging the archbishop''s palace?''
6931	Was not that a chime?
6931	Was that the picture?
6931	Well, you will ask, why are you going on in this argumentative style?
6931	Were John Calvin and Fénélon half tiger and half monkey?
6931	What am I, and what is my father''s house, that such distinction should come upon me?
6931	What can be more brilliant than the rainbow, yet what more perfectly free from earthly grossness?
6931	What can be the reason?
6931	What can you do with them?--you want to do something, but what?
6931	What chamois?
6931	What city in the world can compare with thee?
6931	What do we see in our own history?
6931	What does possess botanists to afflict the most fragile and delicate of earth''s children with such mountainous and unpronounceable names?
6931	What gnome''s cave is this Antwerp, where I have been hearing such strange harmonies in the air all night?
6931	What has happened?
6931	What head conceived those harmonies, so ghostlike?
6931	What parent was ever far from home that did not espy in every group of children his own little ones-- his Mary or his Nelly, his Henry or Charlie?
6931	What was in this man''s head when he painted this representation of the hour when his Maker was made flesh that he might redeem a world?
6931	What will become of you?
6931	What, then, must he think of the Almighty Being, all whose useful work is so overlaid with ornament?
6931	Where is H.?
6931	Where was I?
6931	Where would Shakspeare''s dramas have been, had he studied the old dramatic unities?
6931	Who can paint the air-- that vivid blue in which these sharp peaks cut their glittering images?
6931	Who doubts you?
6931	Why do n''t storks do so in America, I wonder?
6931	Why do the Germans leave this place so dirty?
6931	Why do they not cry out?"
6931	Why not on the Seine, as well as on the Thames?
6931	Why should not the yeasty brain of man, fermenting, froth over in such crestwork of Gothic pinnacle, spire, and column?
6931	Why so?
6931	Why wish to detain here those whose home is evidently from hence, and who will only then fully live when the shadow we call life is passed away?
6931	Why, then, do not we go up?
6931	Why?
6931	Why?"
6931	Why?--why this veil of dim and indefinable anguish at sight of whatever is most fair, at hearing whatever is most lovely?
6931	Will not something eventually grow out of this?
6931	Will they leave out Cromwell?
6931	With a passionate agony he seems to say,"Am I not right?
6931	Yes; and could not a peach tree bear peaches without a blossom?
6931	Yet if we_ could_, would we efface from the world such cathedrals as Strasbourg and Cologne?
6931	Yet what painter would dare attempt the same?
6931	Yet, with this, was there not a solemn triumph in the thought that she alone, of all women, had been called to that baptism of anguish?
6931	a chime of chimes?
6931	and if they did n''t do it, would n''t somebody else?"
6931	and is it not the word of God?"
6931	and what can it do?
6931	and while the former will perish with the body, is not the latter immortal?
6931	could nothing suit him so well as Goethe''s coat of arms?
6931	did he not bear all the expense of caring for them, that they might furnish public pleasure grounds and exhibition rooms?
6931	do not all persons feel themselves competent to pronounce on the merits of natural landscapes, and say which of two scenes is finer?
6931	does not this word say it?
6931	he that planted the ear, shall he not hear?"
6931	is it thus America fulfils her high destiny?
6931	said I;"but do n''t avalanches generally come in the same places every year?"
6931	stirred their sugar into their tea, and went on as before, because, what was there to do?--"Hadn''t every body always done it?
6931	the ruling of the glorious, dazzling forces of nature?
6931	the wondrous ways of Him who is perfect in wisdom?"
6931	was it a presage of the hour when a sword should pierce through her own soul?
6931	was it adoration and faith?
6931	was it sorrow?
6931	was that channel a channel at all?
6931	what''s that?
6931	who shall say that Claude is finer than Zuccarelli, or Zuccarelli than Claude?
6931	yet what sinning, suffering soul could find sympathy in them?
46451	''Dot wart? 46451 Am I dot man?
46451	And Jennie?
46451	And Nancy?
46451	And after you land safely in New York?
46451	And are you content with the change?
46451	And get it into your stomach?
46451	And is the Them Shanghais?
46451	And what are your wages?
46451	Are you in arrears for rent?
46451	Are you in earnest, Herr Caspar?
46451	Are you not exaggerating?
46451	Are you one of the new servants?
46451	Are you satisfied to work for so many hours for so little money?
46451	But how shall we get the corpses?
46451	But if the performance is so hazardous, and she should be killed, would it not entail a heavy loss upon you?
46451	But suppose you die too suddenly to repent?
46451	But the children were eaten by the bears?
46451	But what am I to do?
46451	But who are you, anyhow?
46451	By the way,he stopped to say,"are the Argyle rooms in London actually closed, and is the Mabille in Paris as lively as it used to be?
46451	D''ye ever meet Ned Sothern? 46451 Did she hurt herself?"
46451	Did you enjoy this trip to the land of Tell?
46451	Did you know what that Frenchman was saying last night?
46451	Did you pay it?
46451	Did you succeed?
46451	Do my eyes deceive me?
46451	Do people enjoy such perilous feats?
46451	Do people live in such places?
46451	Do you forge this shaft originally?
46451	Do you permit your pupils to attend your rival''s exhibition?
46451	Do you speak English?
46451	Eh, Monsieur? 46451 Eh?
46451	Fife francs? 46451 Have You Tobacco or Spirits?"
46451	Have you been to the Louvre?
46451	How Long Must I Endure This?
46451	How are you getting on?
46451	How could he have got out on the street, if he had pawned all his clothes and his boots?
46451	How do you live?
46451	How does any one know that there was no Tell? 46451 How far have we to go before we come to one of the houses you spoke of?"
46451	How long does it take you to cut this slot in it?
46451	How long does it take you to get out upon the street?
46451	How many hours do you work?
46451	How much for that lobster?
46451	How much?
46451	How shall we get water? 46451 How too religious?"
46451	I trust, Mrs. Thompson,he said, professionally,"that you are prepared to die?"
46451	I was called to it,was the answer,"what would these poor people do without me?"
46451	If he do n''t like the country and the laws, why do n''t he get out of it?
46451	In the name of all that''s good what_ is_ all this about?
46451	Is it good?
46451	Is it on Mickey Doolan''s farrum?
46451	Is this safe?
46451	Jim, me boy, and is them the Shanghais? 46451 Know Ned Stokes?
46451	May I ask what part of the Great Republic you are from?
46451	Must you go? 46451 Pay it?
46451	Suppose you do n''t pay the rent, then what?
46451	The clerk?
46451	The maiden leaped from this spot?
46451	The poor man is sick,quoth the kindly dame,"why do n''t you help him?"
46451	Then the prevailing impression is that everybody in the world is a thief? 46451 Then why do n''t you have the piece of iron forged with this slot made down to within say a quarter- inch and save nine- tenths of this time?"
46451	To what swindling scoundrel do you refer?
46451	Vat dey vant? 46451 Was he actually dangerous?"
46451	Well, how in the world can you raise enough on such a holding to pay such an exorbitant rent?
46451	Well?
46451	What am I here for, anyhow? 46451 What are you doing?"
46451	What are you intending to do when you are older?
46451	What are you sobbing so for?
46451	What do these items mean?
46451	What do you know about it? 46451 What do you pay for the rooms?"
46451	What do you pay for this apartment?
46451	What is his prayer? 46451 What is the matter?"
46451	What is the price of it?
46451	What is this for?
46451	What is''Oui Monsieur''in English?
46451	What is''stirabout''?
46451	What kind of a banker was he?
46451	What rent do you pay for this place?
46451	What will you do if he dies?
46451	Where are your classes to- day?
46451	Where were you born?
46451	Who Put that Ribbon in your Cap?
46451	Who gave you permission to make a ditch on my land?
46451	Who put that ribbon in your cap?
46451	Who was Joan of Arc, anyway?
46451	Who?
46451	Why did you ask him ten francs when you only asked me five to begin with, and intended to take two?
46451	Why do n''t you go up the Alps?
46451	Why do n''t you lecture on temperance?
46451	Why do you,I asked,"a man capable of doing so much in the world, stay and do this enormous work, for nothing?"
46451	Why does he sign a lease, the conditions of which he can not fulfil?
46451	Why have you quit the hotel?
46451	Why join a wholesale liquor dealer?
46451	Why not now?
46451	Why not? 46451 Why not?
46451	Why this condition of things, then?
46451	Why,said I to the waterman,"do you make us pay for doing what those men do for nothing?"
46451	Will they? 46451 Will you let me see your memorandum book?"
46451	Would You Oblige Me?
46451	Would it not have been better for you had you followed a more reputable career?
46451	Yis, sor, what is it?
46451	You are to marry her?
46451	You do n''t mean to say that these people actually live on that fare? 46451 Your business?"
46451	Ze yellow fevair and General Butlair in one season? 46451 ''City of Paris?'' 46451 16th? 46451 A death bed repentance is all very well, but suppose you die too suddenly to repent?
46451	A dirty, squalid, beggarly- looking street is Judengasse, but who knows what wealth is hidden behind all this apparent poverty?
46451	A funeral procession was passing:--"Who is it that is dead?"
46451	Am I a baby in my A B Abs?
46451	Am I like any grandson you have?
46451	And as for the expense, what is it?
46451	And as for the names of the places, havn''t I got a guide book, and ca n''t I read?
46451	And do you remember when you gave out at the foot of the first glacier how I pulled you up?''
46451	And she took my effects?"
46451	And then why should Satan be perpetually swindled?
46451	And there''s Chet Arthur; who''d ever spose that Chet would ever have got to be President?
46451	And who that cockade in yours?"
46451	And, as they all lie about it, anyhow, why not, if you are going to lie, commence lying at the beginning, and save labor?
46451	Another expressive shrug, as if to say"Who knows?"
46451	As if the favorite should say:"Your majesty, what shall we do with Sir Thomas Buster?
46451	Behead him?"
46451	But ai n''t the dear departed inside the lion?
46451	But how did this woman get it?
46451	But how ish dot wart to be got off?
46451	But how to get rid of Adolph?
46451	But what are you going to do about it?
46451	But what becomes of the English investors?
46451	But what is he in Ireland?
46451	But what of that?
46451	But where is it to come from?
46451	But where is the necessity of supporting them at all?
46451	But why am I thus?
46451	But why not?
46451	But, Henri, should you fall, what would become of me?"
46451	By the way have you met any of the nobility?
46451	By the way, is she paying enough?"
46451	Ca n''t you_ stand_ another one?''
46451	Can I tell?
46451	Can a country afford to fit out costly armaments and maintain vast armies for such purposes?
46451	Can there be any way of making a great estate so delightful as this?
46451	Can you tell?
46451	Come to think of it, wuz it Elijah, or Elisha?
46451	Could a saint, be she ever so devout, find that number in Cologne now?
46451	Could she, a plain country girl, with no dowry to speak of, hope to we d a man with a fortune of sixty- eight dollars and fifty cents?
46451	Could there be modeled a more vicious face?
46451	Did I ascend any of these mountains?
46451	Did all this happen?
46451	Did n''t I scoop in that jack pot nicely last evening?
46451	Did you write down your impressions of the places you visited?"
46451	Do I resemble any friend of yours?
46451	Do n''t I know the difference between a Western prairie and an Alpine peak?
46451	Do you know Billy Vanderbilt?
46451	Do you know the hour at which the tide comes in at New Haven?
46451	Do you know the hour the tide serves to enter Dieppe?
46451	Do you remember Dickens''Montagu Tigg in Martin Chuzzlewit?
46451	Do you want a glass of water?
46451	Do you?
46451	Does he get anything for the making of the land?
46451	Does he shoot it?
46451	Does it not inculcate a great principle just the same?
46451	For instance, if we should lose our propeller what would happen?
46451	For instance:--"Thompson, do you know how many States there are in the Union?"
46451	Has your company any interest in the ham sandwich and beer counter in New Haven?
46451	Have these people from first to last ever added one penny to the wealth of the world?
46451	Have ye a job ye can give me?"
46451	Have you anything better in Germany?"
46451	Have ze great God no maircy, zen?"
46451	Havn''t I got eyes?
46451	He can be happy with rags and a crust, and what is money to such a being?
46451	How can I bring up children for France on nothing and encumbered with a five- foot four husband with sandy hair, a pug nose, and bandy legs?
46451	How could a man get a glass of water into his stomach without its going down his throat?
46451	How could she fall five huntret veet and not hurt hairselluf?"
46451	How do you know but what the Indians are older than the Gauls?
46451	How many hats, coats and walking sticks would be left by the time the entertainment was over?
46451	How many landlords have been shot?
46451	How much do the little Princes and Princesses cost the Nation?
46451	How much do you suppose it cost Mr. Foote to have this trifle of work done?
46451	How much does the Queen receive?
46451	How much the Dukes and Dukelings, the Right Honorables and the Generals and Colonels, and the Secretaries and all that?
46451	How, possibly, could a government send out a complement of wives, sisters, cousins and aunts to nurse and weep over each wounded individual?
46451	How?
46451	I could have done anything that I wanted to, but to what purpose?
46451	I have just come from one, at which--"You are not going to send this infernal aggregation of lies to your mother, are you?"
46451	I overheard this conversation between two young ladies one morning:--"Mary, dear, where did you go last evening?
46451	I remember one night--""Where are you from?"
46451	I will, you bet?"
46451	If French phrases must be used in English writing, why not take them from a bill of fare?
46451	If I give one hundred and ten thousand francs to one, what will become of the others?
46451	If rags and apple cores suffice, why more?
46451	If so, could you, for the sake of the resemblance, lend me a hundred francs?"
46451	If so, why not give us the five and a half hours that were consumed in useless waiting at New Haven and Dieppe, in London?
46451	If tongue work is to do it, why not use your tongue, and save your legs?
46451	If we berry the lion, do n''t we berry the dear deceast?
46451	In the coming years what may happen to me?
46451	In the name of all that''s good, what does the Queen of England want of eight ladies of the bed- chamber, and thirteen women of the bed- chamber?
46451	Is the Chicago& Northwestern in this row?"
46451	Is there any one thing they have ever done to push forward the progress of the nations?
46451	Is yours in pants yet, or is he in kilts?
46451	It would be easier to answer the question, What do n''t they do?
46451	Lemuel stared at him and replied:--"Are you addressing me, sir?"
46451	Let''s see, where was I?
46451	May I ask your name, and why you address me, a perfect stranger?
46451	No?
46451	No?
46451	No?
46451	Or,''What day of the month is this?
46451	Possibly St. Ursula was skillful enough to corner that number of virgins; but would the Huns have slain them all?
46451	See?
46451	See?
46451	Send it?
46451	Shall I put it into your basket?"
46451	Shall I say three francs?"
46451	She said to herself,"I could marry, by virtue of my face and figure, a grand gentleman, but-- what then?
46451	Should I go into business, and make a great fortune?
46451	Should I go into literature, and make myself an imperishable name?
46451	Should I go into politics, and control the destinies of nations?
46451	Should I live?
46451	Speaking of monuments and commemorative structures, how many has the United States?
46451	Suppose I should n''t come back with it?"
46451	Suppose Tell did n''t shoot the apple?
46451	Suppose he had always lived a perfectly correct life, and some emergency should come to him that demanded economy, what would he have to economize on?
46451	That the feat is possible every schoolboy knows, for have we not all seen Buffalo Bill do the same thing in the theaters?
46451	The old alleys were good enough for their fathers, and why not for the present generation?
46451	The priest asked:--"If you get that earth back by Monday morning, will you hold the land?"
46451	The question is, where do all these things come from?
46451	The question was, what should I do?
46451	The seller says it was, and if he happens to be mistaken, what difference does it make so that you believe it?
46451	The translation is so good(?)
46451	Their fathers were scarified, and why should they not be?
46451	Then with an inflection in my voice that had something of sarcasm, I suppose, in it, I asked:--"Is that all?"
46451	They at least have meat with their potatoes?"
46451	They know you to be an American at once, and one introduces himself, claiming to have seen you in the States:"What are you doing here?"
46451	They simply said:"Avez vous tabac ou liquers?"
46451	They were satisfied with themselves for a while, at least, and when happiness can be had for a penny, why should any one be miserable?
46451	This is war, and what was this war all about?
46451	To whom could he sell the corn at a profit?
46451	Under such circumstances who would care to own a city, or to possess in fee simple the cattle on a thousand hills?
46451	We were hungry, it''s true, but what was hunger to the delight of waiting three hours in an abominable steamer?
46451	Were we over with it?
46451	What Shall We Do with Sir Thomas?
46451	What are you doing here?"
46451	What became of them?
46451	What becomes of them?
46451	What can Pat do?
46451	What could Mr. Bartleman ask more?
46451	What could be better than this?
46451	What did I sail across the Atlantic, and come to Switzerland for?
46451	What did the old folks do about it?"
46451	What difference does it make if it is a fable?
46451	What do all these people do?
46451	What do you suppose this liquid is?
46451	What do you suppose this magnificent man gets for all this?
46451	What does he pray about?"
46451	What does she want of all these people about her?
46451	What does that prove?
46451	What earthly good would all this do me?
46451	What good of making a name, and what earthly use was there in controlling the destiny of nations?
46451	What good of piling up money?
46451	What happened to the''City of Boston?''
46451	What happens to him then?
46451	What is a man with rheumatism, inflammatory or otherwise, to five men trying to mend their ways?
46451	What is a waterfall, anyway?
46451	What is an old lady in silver spectacles on a farm thirty miles from any water more than a well, going to know about a steamer?
46451	What is beef going to be worth then?
46451	What is he now?
46451	What is it?
46451	What is the amount paid the drones of England in the form of pensions?
46451	What is the reason for this?
46451	What is to prevent the Jew at the table who has a paper before him containing, say, two hundred diamonds, from secreting one or two?
46451	What kind of an infamy is it that will not permit a mother to mourn the death of her first born without connecting it with"rint?"
46451	What kind of an infernalism is it that grips the hearts of women, that lays its icy iron finger upon the tenderest chords in a mother''s heart?
46451	What must be the condition of the poor if such as she were paying to support them?
46451	What necessity is there for their existence?
46451	What on?
46451	What sense was there in laying traps for Caspar when Caspar was doing his level best to get to him anyhow?
46451	What should be the plan of my life?
46451	What should the citizen of Terre Haute, Ind., know of the value of bronzes?
46451	What then?
46451	What to My Lord is Nancy and her woes or her hopes?
46451	What was duty?
46451	What was the matter?
46451	What will become of me?"
46451	When the earth melts and the sky is rolled up like a scroll, where is your Shakespeare?
46451	Where did you get that lace?
46451	Where is Milton, Byron, Burns, and the long list of men who have written that their names may be everlasting?
46451	Where is your cheapness now?
46451	Where was you born?
46451	Who can analyze that subtle and unknown thing we call mind?"
46451	Who can control tastes?
46451	Who could tell?
46451	Who has not heard of Bond''s, the great resort of boating parties on the Thames?
46451	Who is responsible for what happens to him?
46451	Who knows?
46451	Who shall say?
46451	Who went to Mabille?
46451	Who would cut a throat for oroide gold with imitation stones?
46451	Why buy twinty gondolas, to- wanst?
46451	Why ca n''t everybody have spirit?
46451	Why did I spring from that couch and break open the window?
46451	Why do you and that other weazened monkey interrupt me when I am contemplating nature, by calling my attention to it, and asking me to note it?
46451	Why keep all the good things for the nobility?
46451	Why not Petticoat Lane?
46451	Why not buy two-- a male and a faymale, and breed thim ourselves?"
46451	Why should he go to the trouble of helping them, when he knows perfectly well that he will get them, anyhow?
46451	Why should it be the exclusive property of women?
46451	Why will such men come to places intended as reformatories?
46451	Why?
46451	Why?
46451	Why?
46451	Why?
46451	Will you go over now, and see for yourself if I have exaggerated?"
46451	Without the Opera the rich American would not come to Paris, and then what would trade be?
46451	Would he not throw the money in my face and feel so insulted that he would throw up my case?"
46451	Would you mind lending me five pounds till Saturday?"
46451	You are not going to send this to your mother?"
46451	You are not surely going to send that?"
46451	You can do it, but you know the terms?"
46451	You have done it?
46451	You have kept a diary?"
46451	You know Filkins& Beaver, of Buffalo?
46451	You promise?"
46451	You understand?"
46451	[ Illustration: HAVE YOU TOBACCO OR SPIRITS?]
46451	[ Illustration: WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH SIR THOMAS BUSTER?]
46451	[ Illustration:"HOW LONG MUST I ENDURE THIS?"]
46451	[ Illustration:"JIM, MY BOY, AND IS THEM THE SHANGHAIS?
46451	[ Illustration:"WHO PUT THAT RIBBON IN YOUR CAP?"]
46451	[ Illustration:"WOULD YOU OBLIGE ME WITH A HUNDRED FRANCS TILL SATURDAY?"]
46451	[ Sidenote: WOULD THE QUEEN ACCEPT A TIP?]
46451	_ Perfide!_ But we die for France all the same?"
46451	and is this delay in that most uninteresting place for the purpose of compelling the waiting passengers to leave a few more shillings in England?
46451	do n''t I vish I''ad just''arf of vot ails him?"
46451	how long must I endure this?''
46451	into cash and take a shy at it, as Wall street would say, and set up his carriage on the profits?
46451	said he to himself, as he took one last look at her, curled up gracefully on the floor,"shall I leave her thus?
46451	that they have nothing else?
46451	was my reply,"do you say that I, a perfect stranger to you, may carry off a ring worth forty pounds?
46451	where is the inscription?
46451	will the grave and great man take twenty francs?
46451	you were taken in, were you?"
45026	Am I interrupting some important study?
45026	And do n''t you think it is horrid for him to jerk her away just as he has come?
45026	And is Miss Dolores with you?
45026	And may we go this afternoon to look at them?
45026	And not go to Sicily and Greece? 45026 And shall you stay long?"
45026	And what are we?
45026	And what did Konrad do?
45026	And why not for Miss Josephine Keyes, pray?
45026	And would you get Wordsworth and Rossetti here or trust to finding copies at Grasmere?
45026	And you know the way perfectly? 45026 And you say there is no light at the entrance?"
45026	And you wo n''t do any of the things you said you would? 45026 And you wo n''t have those sword cuts all over your face?"
45026	And your music, your college career and all that?
45026	And your own family?
45026	Are there merry- go- rounds and side- shows?
45026	Are we going in a gondola first thing?
45026	Are we going to have plum- cake?
45026	Are we going to stay right in San Sebastian?
45026	Are you dreaming, Nan? 45026 Are you enjoying the present moment?"
45026	Are you going to take up counterpoint and thorough- bass?
45026	Are you going to wear a green or a blue cap or what color?
45026	Are you sighing because it is so beautiful?
45026	Are you sure you will want to, Nan?
45026	Are you trying to conjugate is going?
45026	Are you trying to make a pun?
45026	As long as we do and we shall be here at least a week or ten days, sha n''t we, Aunt Helen?
45026	Ask a Virginian that? 45026 But I may go?
45026	But did n''t I tell you it would be awfully nice to have them both live with you?
45026	But did n''t you realize that Jean would n''t know where you had gone, and that she would be frightened about you?
45026	But do n''t you want her to be happy?
45026	But will she let them in till the tree is lighted?
45026	But you did want to see us, did n''t you, Carter?
45026	But you''re not going right after breakfast, are you?
45026	By the way,said Mr. Pinckney,"did you happen to leave word where you had gone so early?
45026	Ca n''t we divide up?
45026	Ca n''t we have torpedoes or firecrackers or some kind of fireworks?
45026	Ca n''t we? 45026 Can you realize, girls?
45026	Carter? 45026 Cider?
45026	Could n''t we have one?
45026	Could n''t we walk about a little?
45026	Could n''t you be a little more exact, Jack dear?
45026	Dear me, Nan, is it as late as that?
45026	Dear me, it would take a lifetime, would n''t it, Carter?
45026	Did Madame say Bas or Pas?
45026	Did he come home with her?
45026	Did she look very poor?
45026	Did the other boys see her skating with this fellow?
45026	Did you ask her name, Jean, and where she lived?
45026	Did you ever see such wonderfully colored creatures as some of these are?
45026	Did you get a description of the man?
45026	Did you know you were going to get the chain, Nan?
45026	Do n''t you love Miss Dolores?
45026	Do n''t you think it will give as much pleasure there, the music, I mean, as anywhere? 45026 Do n''t you think we shall have time for the Portrait Gallery to- day?"
45026	Do n''t you think,said Jo,"that we ought to have speeches or something?"
45026	Do n''t you want to see Naples?
45026	Do people really think there are such fairies?
45026	Do we turn off here? 45026 Do what?"
45026	Do you all know what day it is? 45026 Do you know anything about the old book?"
45026	Do you know him?
45026	Do you know how long they are going to stay?
45026	Do you know many of the students?
45026	Do you know where he intended to go?
45026	Do you like stingy people?
45026	Do you make friends with many of the German students?
45026	Do you mean a cracker or a Quaker?
45026	Do you see that gray building perched away up there?
45026	Do you suppose the little monkey could have gone off by herself?
45026	Do you think I''m afraid of the dark, Nan Corner?
45026	Do you think there should be thirteen stripes?
45026	Do you think we may really count upon his being the right man?
45026	Do you think we need sit here in this station for a mortal hour and a half?
45026	Do you think you could have left it at the hotel?
45026	Do you think, Dr. Paul, that he has then deserted his little daughter?
45026	Even if it is back to the Wadsworth school?
45026	Everybody?
45026	Everything all right?
45026	Exactly,returned the doctor,"and we know if our own country postmasters are so often stupid what must some of these Germans be?
45026	Get where?
45026	Go where? 45026 Go where?"
45026	Had you met the Pinckneys here in Venice before you came across us?
45026	Had you much money in it?
45026	Has it been as great as all that?
45026	Has n''t it been an interesting day? 45026 Have n''t we had a good time?"
45026	Have n''t you had enough_ krippen_ for one day? 45026 Have n''t you told her, mother?"
45026	Have you an idea what she is talking about?
45026	Have you been in the city twenty- four hours and have not made its acquaintance? 45026 Have you dared to sit on a sofa lately?"
45026	He did?
45026	Here, you Josephine Schlüssel, are you asleep? 45026 How about giving it to Nan?"
45026	How are you going to do it?
45026	How can we see it all?
45026	How did you dare to go there?
45026	How did you ever remember that long name, Nan?
45026	How did you happen upon such a charming spot, Helen?
45026	How did you know?
45026	How do you get there, Aunt Helen?
45026	How do you know so much?
45026	How does it get here?
45026	How old is this Dr. Paul Woods?
45026	How should you like to take a furnished apartment?
45026	How will you get out?
45026	How you would look,cried Nan,"and what would she do that day, pray?"
45026	However, I will talk to your Aunt Helen about it and----"If there can be a way managed you''ll let us go, wo n''t you?
45026	I know she likes him and I know he came over because she was here, and did you see how cross he looked?
45026	I mean is she a doctor or a teacher or anything like that? 45026 I see four_ Dienst_--do you say_ mannen_?"
45026	I think Carter will have plenty for both of us, do n''t you?
45026	I was n''t scared a bit, was I, Carter?
45026	I wonder why they call them_ aldeana_ costumes?
45026	I''d look pretty, a great long- legged girl like me in a crowd of French''_ bonnes_''and''_ blanchisseuse_,''would n''t I? 45026 I''ve seen Harvard, you know, and what are colleges anyhow?
45026	If I do n''t know anything about it,said Jack,"wo n''t you please tell me?
45026	If the streets are all water we shall have to, sha n''t we?
45026	If we should happen to find any one going that way who would chaperon us it would be all right, would n''t it? 45026 If you think it is so horrible what makes you stand and gaze at it?"
45026	Is he to be here for any length of time?
45026	Is he very poor?
45026	Is it a real dove?
45026	Is it a real street? 45026 Is it anything like pastilles, those funny sweet- smelling things we had in California?
45026	Is it just like them?
45026	Is it very far?
45026	Is n''t it solemn?
45026	Is n''t it too delicious for anything? 45026 Is n''t it wonderful?"
45026	Is n''t that interesting? 45026 Is she any kind of an anything?"
45026	Is that you here in the dark, Jacksie?
45026	Is that you, Carter Barnwell?
45026	Is the whole outfit going? 45026 Is there a tent, or what?"
45026	Is there anything special that tells of him?
45026	Is this little stream really the Avon?
45026	It''s a great place, is n''t it?
45026	Jack has been told that every one in Paris does as he or she chooses upon the fourteenth of July, and why not she with the rest? 45026 Leave Rome?"
45026	London is an awfully big place, is n''t it?
45026	Mary Lee,she cried,"have you my pocketbook?"
45026	May I have another piece, mother?
45026	May n''t I stripe my stockings, Nan?
45026	May n''t we go out into that pretty square where the big fountain is?
45026	Me?
45026	Must you go?
45026	Nan,she said presently,"wo n''t you go with me to Hyde Park or somewhere?
45026	Need it be unwholesome because it is sweet?
45026	No wonder they call the city Florence, for what could be more flowery at this time of year?
45026	No,she answered truthfully, then hurriedly,"Why do you ask?"
45026	Not be here?
45026	Now, do n''t you want to see mother and Miss Dolores and Jean? 45026 Now, what will you have?"
45026	Oh, Aunt Helen, do you think we shall be able to see both as well as the Portrait Gallery?
45026	Oh, Nan, did I?
45026	Oh, Nan, do you think she could have been run over by an automobile?
45026	Oh, and did you speak to her?
45026	Oh, but ca n''t we?
45026	Oh, but can we find time to come again?
45026	Oh, ca n''t we go back and do it all over?
45026	Oh, did n''t you see that lovely great book?
45026	Oh, do n''t you know? 45026 Oh, do they have them anywhere but in the churches?"
45026	Oh, that? 45026 Oh, they are never late in ours, are they?"
45026	Oh, would you really take me in, too? 45026 Sent up where?
45026	Shall we ever be content to settle down again, I wonder?
45026	Shall we go at once to see Miss Selby?
45026	Shall we have another day of it, Miss Helen?
45026	Shall we have to wear funny hats and do our hair in braids up over the tops of our heads or around our ears like the German girls do?
45026	She asked Jo; did n''t she, Jo?
45026	She knew why?
45026	Six o''clock?
45026	So long as that? 45026 So the opera was great, was it, Nan?"
45026	Suppose you were to make another, what would it be?
45026	That cross old creature? 45026 That was the one from which we had such difficulty in dragging you, was n''t it?"
45026	Then do n''t you want her to be happy? 45026 Tut, tut, how was that?
45026	Want a guide?
45026	Was I superior?
45026	We are n''t going to stay in this hotel, are we?
45026	We shall go back to stay some day, sha n''t we, mother?
45026	Well, did n''t you?
45026	Well,she exclaimed eagerly,"did you manage to get anything?"
45026	Were they real people? 45026 Were you out there?
45026	What a queer idea, and when shall you get your supper?
45026	What are they saying?
45026	What are we going to have for lunch?
45026	What are you doing wandering about Munich alone?
45026	What are you doing with my paints?
45026	What are you girls talking about?
45026	What are you going to do this evening, Carter?
45026	What are you going to do with them?
45026	What are you loitering here for?
45026	What are_ krippen_?
45026	What can we do?
45026	What castle, chickadee? 45026 What did Dr. Paul give you?"
45026	What did the little girl say?
45026	What did you all talk to her about?
45026	What did you do then?
45026	What did you say?
45026	What did you think of it, Helen?
45026	What do you do when you get there?
45026	What do you like best, Jo?
45026	What do you like best, Nan?
45026	What do you like, you Jo Keyes over there?
45026	What do you mean, Mary Lee?
45026	What do you propose, Aunt Helen?
45026	What do you say we do, Jo?
45026	What do you say, Mary?
45026	What do you say, Mary?
45026	What do you say, Mary?
45026	What do you see, Sister Anne?
45026	What do you think of the new girl and boy?
45026	What does Bastille mean, anyway?
45026	What does it look like?
45026	What else did you get?
45026	What for?
45026	What have you found?
45026	What have you lost?
45026	What horrid boy?
45026	What in the world is the matter?
45026	What is Crosby Hall?
45026	What is a bobby?
45026	What is a_ Conditorei_?
45026	What is his name?
45026	What is the matter with Jean?
45026	What is the matter with it, girls?
45026	What is there to see here, Miss Helen?
45026	What is your charge?
45026	What kind?
45026	What makes you think so?
45026	What shall you buy with the rest of it, Nan?
45026	What was she doing? 45026 What''s Jo doing, Carter?"
45026	What''s that?
45026	What''s your particular wanity?
45026	What?
45026	What?
45026	What?
45026	What?
45026	What?
45026	When can we go to the glass factory? 45026 When can we go to the sitting- room?"
45026	When did you come? 45026 When do we start for England, Aunt Helen?"
45026	When the others are off looking at their old churches and dried up specimens we''ll come here and see these fine wet ones, wo n''t we?
45026	When was she at the height of her glory?
45026	When you use that authoritative manner, Aunt Helen, we all of us have to give in, do n''t we, mother?
45026	Where are the kiddies?
45026	Where are the pigeons?
45026	Where are the twinnies?
45026	Where is Hal?
45026	Where is Jack?
45026	Where is it?
45026	Where is it?
45026	Where shall we go in Venice, to a hotel or a_ pension_?
45026	Where was he last seen?
45026	Where was the place?
45026	Where? 45026 Where?"
45026	Where?
45026	Who all are coming to- night to help you celebrate?
45026	Who all are in there?
45026	Who are the men wearing the white things with holes for their eyes? 45026 Who can tell?"
45026	Who else? 45026 Who has taken my paint box?"
45026	Who is Jo?
45026	Who is the German youth with the green cap I saw skating with your friend Jo, this afternoon?
45026	Who is the_ München kindel_?
45026	Who was Pelayo, anyhow?
45026	Who will change with me?
45026	Who''s getting English expressions now?
45026	Who''s to begin?
45026	Who?
45026	Why could n''t she be satisfied with the nice boys she already knows?
45026	Why did n''t I know enough to do it right?
45026	Why do n''t you say baggage?
45026	Why do n''t you talk about something not quite so obvious as that?
45026	Why not?
45026	Why should n''t they come out and look at the pretty things? 45026 Why was that, Miss Helen?"
45026	Why, yes, did n''t Jean tell you? 45026 Why,"cried Miss Helen,"what are you doing here?"
45026	Why?
45026	Will Aunt Helen go with you?
45026	Will he be rich some day?
45026	Will there be a moon?
45026	Will there be any other little girls?
45026	Will you come up or will you wait till she comes down to open the lower door? 45026 Wo n''t I?
45026	Wo n''t it be fun?
45026	Would n''t it be a better plan to select what you''re sure you want to- day and come again after you have made a list?
45026	Would n''t it be the queerest thing if your going to Dresden should be the means of finding him?
45026	Would you be afraid we''d get lost if we went alone?
45026	Would you like to see an old, a very old loom, and some one weaving linen?
45026	You are? 45026 You can hire them,"Nan told her,"and that is what we are all going to do, for who can tell whether we shall like the sport or not?
45026	You did n''t get wet?
45026	You do n''t mean me, do you?
45026	You do n''t mean to say that you thought we would leave a single lamb to the ravening wolves of Paris?
45026	You do n''t want to discipline me, do you?
45026	You had? 45026 You have money with you?
45026	You should, should you?
45026	You''ll be sure to let us know as soon as you find out, wo n''t you?
45026	You''re a saint, is n''t she, Aunt Helen?
45026	You''re going to stay with us, mother, are n''t you?
45026	You''re not going to leave us here all alone like we were last year?
45026	Your mother and father?
45026	Your train was an hour late,Mr. Pinckney told them;"but what can you expect in this country?"
45026	_ Americanos?_"Yes. 45026 _ Gehen zie_ in theatre?"
45026	_ Warum?_inquired Jack.
45026	''Hallo,''I said,''where did you get that?''
45026	''Was his name Hans Metzger?''
45026	''What''s the matter with him?''
45026	''Where was he from?''
45026	''Who is that?''
45026	And how goes the German, Nan?"
45026	And the_ ramas_?
45026	And what about England, Aunt Helen?"
45026	Are n''t they going to live with you?"
45026	Are n''t they interesting?
45026	Are n''t they just the thing?
45026	Are n''t they nice and crusty?"
45026	Are the cats looking all right?
45026	Are we going inside, Aunt Helen?"
45026	Are you afraid Miss Dolores has n''t enough love to go around?"
45026	Are you sure, Nan, that it is the same?"
45026	At first I did n''t believe I could ever think of anything else for days, but I had an adventure and----""What do you mean, Nan?"
45026	But at last she said, a little reluctantly:"Could n''t I write the letter, Nan?"
45026	Can they sell so many, I wonder?
45026	Can you tell me what was his last address?"
45026	Come to have breakfast with me?
45026	Corner,"said Jo,"could I possibly afford it?"
45026	Could you not stay a year?"
45026	Dear me, what are you thinking of?
45026	Did I understand you to say, Jack, that you had seen her before?"
45026	Did he cheat you?"
45026	Did you buy them yourself, Jack, with your own money?
45026	Did you ever know anything so strange?"
45026	Did you ever see anything quite like that?
45026	Did you ever see such wild- looking, impish little things?
45026	Did you have good places?"
45026	Did you see Phil and Gordon?
45026	Do n''t they look like pictures of the old Roman carts?"
45026	Do n''t you know the common expression,''I''ll meet you on the Rialto''?"
45026	Do n''t you know you are to see the whole of Oxford to- day and go to Stratford to- morrow?"
45026	Do n''t you like her, Mary Lee?
45026	Do n''t you like the gondolier, Mr. St. Nick?
45026	Do n''t you love the way the men come sauntering along and stand before the windows?
45026	Do n''t you see her?"
45026	Do n''t you think it is fun?
45026	Do n''t you think, Aunt Helen, it would be nice to buy books at the places associated with the authors?
45026	Do we have to go from shop to shop in a gondola?"
45026	Do you have cider here?"
45026	Do you know its origin?"
45026	Do you know the man?
45026	Do you know where we are going?"
45026	Do you know who Beza was?
45026	Do you know you have scared Jean and me nearly to death?
45026	Do you mean that you think she could n''t love you both?
45026	Do you remember last year and little Christine?
45026	Do you trust me?"
45026	Does n''t it make you think of Dickens and Thackeray and all those?
45026	Does n''t she remind you of one of the witches in Macbeth?"
45026	Does n''t that sound fascinating?"
45026	Every one laughed and then every one turned eagerly to the doctor, for what did not Jack''s questions bring before them?
45026	Finally when the city gates were flung open out came a long train of women, and what do you think they had on their backs?"
45026	Frau Pfeffer and all those children?"
45026	Hallo, Jack, in there, why do n''t you let us hear from you?"
45026	Hallo, Jo, what do you think of it?
45026	Has he ever told you so?"
45026	Have you been to Nuremburg, Nan?"
45026	Have you forgotten what I told you when you went off with the_ cocher_ in Paris?"
45026	Have you said anything to her on the subject?"
45026	Have you taken passage yet, Miss Helen?"
45026	How did you find it out?"
45026	How did you think of all this?"
45026	How do you know this Mr. Kirk wants to marry my granddaughter?
45026	How is that, Jo?
45026	How much have you, Mary Lee?"
45026	How soon are you going to take us to feed the pigeons?
45026	How was Aunt Sarah when you left?
45026	Hoyt?"
45026	I can play much better than some of those great big girls, and I know I can, so what is the use of pretending I do n''t?"
45026	I do n''t suppose I need be limited in making my gifts, need I?"
45026	I do n''t suppose she will have any Christmas tree, do you?"
45026	I never expect to take a degree and why should I be interested in Oxford?
45026	I say but we''ll have a lot of boxes, sha n''t we?"
45026	I was so excited about the play, but Aunt Helen asked, did n''t she, mother?"
45026	I wish we had such nice cheap cab service at home, do n''t you, Aunt Helen?"
45026	I wonder whose grave it is?
45026	If she were Russian why does n''t she talk to the other Russians at the table?"
45026	If they were not Americans what could they be?
45026	Is Mitty there?
45026	Is go the word, mother?"
45026	Is he very wicked?"
45026	Is n''t Mr. Kirk an awfully nice young man, or what is the matter?
45026	Is n''t it Warwick, Jack?"
45026	Is n''t it a beauty, Aunt Helen?
45026	Is n''t it a lovely name?"
45026	Is n''t it all queer and different from anywhere else?
45026	Is n''t it fun to get your history lessons in this way?"
45026	Is n''t it nice to have a Spanish girl friend?
45026	Is n''t it overpowering?
45026	Is n''t it ridiculous?
45026	Is n''t the table lovely?
45026	It is just like an illustrated story, is n''t it?
45026	Just over there the guillotine was set up, was n''t it?
45026	Just walking along?"
45026	Kirk?"
45026	Let me see, how long was the place covered up?"
45026	May I get in bed with you?"
45026	Miss Helen bit her lip, but managed to ask,"What do you know about being a guide, a little boy like you?"
45026	Mother must not think of wearing herself out in that way, must she, Aunt Helen?"
45026	Must we leave it?"
45026	Nice old place, eh?"
45026	Nick?"
45026	Nick?"
45026	Now, Mary Lee, what do you choose?"
45026	Now, what''s on for this evening?
45026	Oh, I do wonder----""What is it, Nan?"
45026	Oh, Jean, what do you think we did?
45026	Oh, Nan, what would Frances Powers give to have this chance?"
45026	Or,"Mother, would you mind not going with us to- day?"
45026	Paul?"
45026	Paul?"
45026	Paul?"
45026	Shall I be taken for an English girl, do you think?
45026	Shall you ever forget her blasé look and set smile?"
45026	Should n''t you like to see the little Pfeffers when they discover the tree?"
45026	So quiet, Jo?
45026	So then you waited, and the_ cocher_ brought you back?"
45026	Suppose we have callers in the evening, what is to be done?"
45026	Suppose we should be seen by some of our friends, what would they think to see me twirling around in the midst of such a gang as this?"
45026	Then I''ve no prescriptions to write, no advice to give you this time?"
45026	Then after a pause,"What is the Rialto, anyhow, Miss Helen?"
45026	Vernon that we saw the big key there?"
45026	Was it because he liked Miss Dolores so much?"
45026	Was n''t it strange that it should happen to be he who came along at just the right moment?"
45026	Well, then, wo n''t you have her and Mr. Kirk both, and Nan and Mary Lee and Jean and me besides?"
45026	What a beautiful blue, blue sea, and how gay it looks on the Esplanade, do they call it?
45026	What are they all doing next door?"
45026	What are we going to do till then?"
45026	What are you going to wear, Nan?"
45026	What can I do, mother, to pass away the time?"
45026	What could he think of a girl alone in the street after ten o''clock?
45026	What do you all say to a few days in the mountains to look at the winter sports and get a bit more sunshine than we do here?"
45026	What do you all say?"
45026	What does he say?"
45026	What is it like?"
45026	What is that place over there, Aunt Helen?"
45026	What is to become of me?"
45026	What is your choice, Jack?"
45026	What made you get mad with him?
45026	What next?
45026	What shall I do when you all leave me?
45026	What shall we do to be in keeping with Christmas Eve?"
45026	What should suddenly decide Mr. St. Nick to go?
45026	What was it the key of?
45026	What was old Pete mule doing when you saw him last?"
45026	What was there wrong about it, Aunt Helen?"
45026	What we?"
45026	What will you do, Mary Lee?"
45026	What''s a hard question?"
45026	When can we go to the bead shop?
45026	When do we start out?"
45026	When shall I know so much as all that?
45026	When shall we be ready for another ride in a gondola?"
45026	Whenever a church was being discussed her first inquiry was always,"Has it a tower?"
45026	Where are the rest?"
45026	Where are you going?"
45026	Where can we go?
45026	Where did they come from?
45026	Where did you hear about white peacocks?"
45026	Where do strangers sit?
45026	Where have you been?"
45026	Where is Nan?"
45026	Where?"
45026	Who dares brave the elements with me?
45026	Who thought of the red Baedekers and the blue books?"
45026	Who was Caracalla, Carter?
45026	Who was it that had come on Miss Dolores''account?
45026	Who''ll go to market with me?"
45026	Who''s your letter from?"
45026	Why ca n''t we all go out and take it easy in a gondola or so?
45026	Why ca n''t we stay here instead of going to Germany so soon?"
45026	Why could n''t he let them marry and all of them live together?
45026	Why could n''t we be fellow passengers across the sea?
45026	Why do n''t the men wear it?"
45026	Why do n''t you speak up?"
45026	Why, may I ask?"
45026	Will you go with us to feed the pigeons the first thing?"
45026	Will you go with us, or shall we leave you and the twinnies here?"
45026	Wo n''t the girls at home be interested when we tell them about her?"
45026	Wo n''t you come dance with me, Nan?"
45026	Wo n''t you take my candle, even if you do n''t the candlestick?"
45026	Would it not do as well as German?"
45026	You all are way ahead of me when it comes to literature and pictures and things, and what must she have been?"
45026	You all have deserted your old neighbors, why should n''t I follow your example?"
45026	You are glad you came, Jo, are n''t you?
45026	You are not going to take all those things, are you, Jo?
45026	You do n''t have to get back before school begins, do you?"
45026	You do n''t mean to say you came from Paris alone?"
45026	You promise?"
45026	You think it will be fascinating to leave us?"
45026	You will not want it till then?"
45026	You wo n''t take us to the bead shop nor the glass factory nor anywhere?"
45026	Your Fräulein will not object?"
45026	Your old Nan understands, does n''t she?
45026	and where are you staying, and why did n''t you let us know?"
45026	asked Jack solicitously,"or because you ate too much supper?"
45026	asked Mary Lee;"and are they nice?"
45026	cried Nan, not refraining from giving the child a little shake,"where have you been?
45026	do you suppose there are not thousands of girls who would give their eyes to be in this beautiful place and have the chances you have?
45026	ejaculated Mr. Pinckney,"am I on the witness stand or not?"
45026	he said,"and what is the why?"