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 |
|---|---|
| 43096 | II Of Dublin itself, what shall be said? |
| 43488 | What more was needed for epitaph? |
| 44046 | What lies behind all this, who knows exactly? |
| 42958 | Did it rain ony wi''ye? |
| 42958 | Look,he said to me;"can there be any music in these hands?" |
| 42958 | Now, in all that long coastline what to write about? |
| 46439 | ''Oh, where is the isle we''ve seen in dreams, Our destin''d home or grave?'' |
| 46654 | Are you sure it''s round? |
| 46654 | Why do n''t you ship some of these teams to America? 46654 A dealer suddenly slapped me on the back and said,Why do n''t yer buy a foine pair for yersilf and take em to the States wid ye?" |
| 46654 | Standing on the shore, I asked a man,"Are there many lobsters here?" |
| 46654 | While riding along we noticed a tower on a distant hill, and said to the driver,"Is that a_ round_ tower?" |
| 22387 | Does not their island lie more exposed to the great Atlantic; and does not the west wind blow three- fourths of a year? |
| 22387 | If there was another island yet more westward, would not the climate of Ireland be improved? |
| 22387 | May we not recognise in this the hand of bounteous Providence, which has given perhaps the most stony soil in Europe to the moistest climate in it? |
| 22387 | Ought not people of fashion to blush at a practice which will very soon be the distinction only of the most contemptible of the people? |
| 22387 | Take the island, however, as it is, with its few imperfections, and where are we to find such another? |
| 22387 | Where manners are in conspiracy against law, to whom are the oppressed people to have recourse? |
| 22387 | who but the bucks, bloods, landjobbers, and little drunken country gentlemen? |
| 46429 | Does it not contain,says the proud inhabitant,"nearly fifteen thousand souls?" |
| 46429 | An obelisk, surmounted by a crown, and placed upon four stone balls, stands near the harbour entrance, and commemorates-- what? |
| 46429 | Beyond this-- what? |
| 46429 | But, reader, what would you? |
| 46429 | For what is Youghal famous, say the untravelled? |
| 46429 | How could it be? |
| 46429 | In the House of Commons he asked:"Was it necessary to dread any dire political consequences from the spread of the Celtic renaissance? |
| 46429 | Is this Irish humour, or is it an indication of Irish poverty? |
| 46429 | Swift was born in Dublin at a house in Hoey''s Court, now(?) |
| 46429 | The king''s coming? |
| 46429 | Whether this be acceptable to the average reader or not, whether he remarks the similarity between certain of the Celtic(?) |
| 46429 | Who does not know the famous Irish linen? |
| 46429 | Without potatoes and tobacco, what might not have happened to the British race long before now? |
| 10588 | Do you know the tavern which is described in the same book by the name of The Six Jolly Fellowship Porters? |
| 10588 | Do you know,said I,"where the station was that Dickens describes in''Our Mutual Friend''?" |
| 10588 | Mr. Dickens often went out with your men in the boat, did n''t he? |
| 10588 | What,says Walpole,"had the Banqueting- House been if completed?" |
| 10588 | But why should we thus seek to clothe death with unnecessary terrors, and to spread horrors round the tombs of those we love? |
| 10588 | Columns, arches, pyramids, what are they but heaps of sand; and their epitaphs, but characters written in the dust? |
| 10588 | Here also Anne Hyde, Duchess of York, died, March 31, 1671, asking,"What is truth?" |
| 10588 | I pass over half the things; but does not this conglomeration of odds and ends carry back one''s thoughts to the Rome of Caesar and the Antonines? |
| 10588 | I was inclined to scoff at this, at first, as ostentatious; but after all, as the things were to be marked, how could it be done better? |
| 10588 | It is gigantic, like London itself, and like so many things in London, but how can I portray the gigantic? |
| 10588 | What can Europe show to compare against such a tale? |
| 10588 | What is the security of a tomb, or the perpetuity of an embalmment? |
| 10588 | What was the use of that thing, conductor? |
| 10588 | What, then, is to insure this pile which now towers above me from sharing the fate of mightier mausoleums? |
| 10588 | When shall we learn to spend our money in a sensible way? |
| 10588 | coming to see this splendid palace on its first being built, and saying in a jealous surprize,"My Lord Cardinal, is this a dwelling for a subject?" |
| 9503 | Are there any herrings in Naples Bay? |
| 9503 | Does the reader remember his school- days, when half a dozen lads in the bedrooms took it by turns to tell stories? |
| 9503 | Here came a Cambridge boat; and where, indeed, will not the gentlemen of that renowned University be found? |
| 9503 | How came the stones here, for these sarsens or Druidical sandstones are not found in this neighborhood? |
| 9503 | How many rebuffs could one stand? |
| 9503 | Is it natural indolence, or the effect of despair because of the neighboring railroad, which renders him so indifferent? |
| 9503 | Was it possible to refuse such a genteel offer? |
| 9503 | What is to be said about Turk Lake? |
| 9503 | What, generally speaking, do a company of grave gentlemen and ladies in Baker Street know about it? |
| 9503 | Where is the city, except that, in Great Britain, which can show so many objects of antique beauty, or call up so many national recollections? |
| 9503 | Who ever reads books in the City, or how often does one hear them talked about at a Club? |
| 9503 | Yet where is the place, saving London itself, which can compete with her in solemn and deep interest? |
| 43921 | ''And why not?'' 43921 And what are ye ating, my dear little fox?" |
| 43921 | And what church is that over yonder, whose spire we see beyond the college? |
| 43921 | Is it a goose you stole from me? |
| 43921 | Is it singin''yees want? |
| 43921 | Phwat''s that? |
| 43921 | Sure, an''is n''t the English good enough for a beast? |
| 43921 | What is the drink bill of Ireland? |
| 43921 | What is the ratio of illiteracy in Ireland? |
| 43921 | An American tourist said to his driver:"Why do you speak to your horse in English, when you talk Celtic to your friends on the road?" |
| 43921 | And how does she stand? |
| 43921 | And what''s the matter with the motto,''No dependence but the cross''?" |
| 43921 | I met with Napper Tandy and he tuk me by the hand And he said,''How''s poor ould Ireland and how does she stand? |
| 43921 | Lord Treasurer Burleigh remonstrated, saying:"What? |
| 43921 | One Sunday morning the good doctor found Harry at breakfast and remarked pleasantly:"''I hope you are going to meeting this morning, Harry?'' |
| 43921 | So much for a rhyme?" |
| 43921 | Tell us what the pile contains? |
| 43921 | Under the picture is printed in plain letters the words,"Who fears to speak of''98?" |
| 43623 | And what''s become of So- and- so? |
| 43623 | Are the steamers punctual? |
| 43623 | Are there any priests in the town? |
| 43623 | Can you send this home to- night? |
| 43623 | I would n''t walk it if I was you,you may be answered when you ask how far a place is;"you would n''t be killin''yourself-- now, would you?" |
| 43623 | If you are the little son, what must your father be? |
| 43623 | Is it permissible to walk on the sea- wall? |
| 43623 | Is it punctual? |
| 43623 | Sure, why not? |
| 43623 | Was it for this? |
| 43623 | What would the blessed saints in heaven think of you? |
| 43623 | What''s become of So- and- so? |
| 43623 | Did I say that the Celt was gay and melancholy? |
| 43623 | Here also Lambert Simnel was crowned; but who thinks of that ignoble impostor now? |
| 43623 | She has produced artists of all descriptions-- poets, painters, great newspaper men( was not Delane of the_ Times_ a Corkman? |
| 43623 | You''ll be in a cab, wo n''t you?" |
| 43623 | a third prayer?" |
| 43623 | he said;"you''d give it if you had it, would n''t you? |
| 12078 | Friend,Cuculain made answer,"what avails it for me to rise after him that has fallen by me?" |
| 12078 | Good, O Concobar,they replied;"where wilt thou now make thy encampment to- night?" |
| 12078 | Good, O Ulaid,said Concobar,"what is your advice to us for the battle?" |
| 12078 | How, my life, Iriel? |
| 12078 | O grandson of Conn, O Cormac, for what qualifications is a king elected over countries and tribes of people? |
| 12078 | O grandson of Conn, O Cormac, how shall I discern the characters of women? |
| 12078 | O grandson of Conn, O Cormac, what is good for me? |
| 12078 | O grandson of Conn, O Cormac, what was thy deportment when a youth? |
| 12078 | O grandson of Conn, O Cormac,Cairbré again asked him,"what is good for the welfare of a country?" |
| 12078 | O grandson of Conn, O Cormac,again asked Cairbré,"what are duties of a prince in the banqueting- house?" |
| 12078 | But what profits this excuse? |
| 12078 | He had a constant sense of his divine mission:"Was it without divine promise, or in the body only, that I came to Ireland? |
| 12078 | How much do we realize of the thought and genius of Aleman, Frank and Vandal, of Angle and Lombard and Burgundian? |
| 12078 | I was but a beardless boy when I was taken captive, not knowing what to do and what to avoid; therefore I am ashamed to show my ignorance now? |
| 12078 | Might they not share it between them, and join hands to keep out all future comers? |
| 12078 | The Hill of Barnec is close by, but the site of the magic dwelling, who can tell? |
| 12078 | Then Concobar arose and took his gear of battle and of conflict and of combat about him, saying,"Why should we not give battle?" |
| 12078 | Was there some thought of his daughter Grania in Cormac''s mind, behind these keen- edged; words?--of Grania, beloved of Diarmuid? |
| 12078 | Whence came my inspiration of pity for the race that had enslaved me?" |
| 12078 | Who but Iriel should go?" |
| 12078 | Who led me? |
| 12078 | Who took captive my soul, that I should no more see friends and kindred? |
| 39500 | ''Tell me(_ she said_) what company comes hither To the lordly Aileach Rigreann, Tell me, O fair page, That I may attend them?'' 39500 And where is Donagh, King Brian''s brave son, And where is Conaing, the beautiful chief, And Cian and Corc? |
| 39500 | And where is the youth of majestic height, The faith- keeping prince of the Scotts? 39500 Where, oh Kincora, are thy valorous lords, Oh whither, thou Hospitable, are they gone? |
| 39500 | Where, oh Kincora, is Brian the Great? 39500 ''And if I be first killed,''said Cuchulainn,''how soon wilt thou avenge me?'' 39500 ''And if I be slain,''says Conall,''how soon wilt thou avenge me?'' 39500 And where is the beauty that once was thine? 39500 But what good did the jumping do him, or why did he jump? 39500 How, then, did it happen that the churches in Clonmacnois were so small? 39500 It has often been said,What''s in a name?" |
| 39500 | It is not much over half an Irish acre in extent, and where would there be room on such a limited space for the vast household of Finn? |
| 39500 | It may be asked, if this is so, how is it to be accounted for? |
| 39500 | Oh where are the princes and nobles that sate At the feasts in thy halls and drank the red wine, Where, oh Kincora? |
| 39500 | Oh where the Dalcassians of cleaving swords, And where are the heroes that Brian led on, Where, oh Kincora? |
| 39500 | Said Duffy to the King,''Wilt thou buy a bondmaid, namely, my daughter?'' |
| 39500 | Said Dunlang,''Why sellest thou thine own daughter?'' |
| 39500 | The question is, How long will it be until there is real danger from the encroachment of the sea on the west coast of Ireland? |
| 39500 | The question to be solved is, Why did the Danes act so differently in Ireland from the way they acted in England and in other countries? |
| 39500 | Then Duffy came and said to Brigit,''Hast thou boiled the bacon, and do all the portions remain?'' |
| 39500 | These are most interesting and important questions, but how can they be answered? |
| 39500 | What object could men who claimed to be Milesians have in inventing historic falsehoods about races who possessed the country before them? |
| 39500 | When Ireland''s monarch stepped on it, it would cry out under him,"..."And who was it that lifted that flag, or that carried it away out of Ireland?" |
| 39500 | Where, oh Kincora? |
| 39500 | Why are there so comparatively few ancient place names in Great Britain and such an overwhelming number of them in Ireland? |
| 39500 | Why should Ireland have a history that goes so far back into the dim twilight of the past, and England have no history beyond the time of Cæsar? |
| 39500 | can it be That this is all remains of thee?" |
| 4381 | There''s no need, at all,said she;"have n''t I seen it all in my dream?" |
| 4381 | ''Ah, master,''he said,''would n''t it be fine to be in there, and to be kissing her?'' |
| 4381 | ''And the Gaelic League?'' |
| 4381 | ''And what do you think he did then?'' |
| 4381 | ''And why would n''t we?'' |
| 4381 | ''Are you always afraid when you hear a dog crying?'' |
| 4381 | ''Are you fond of your wife?'' |
| 4381 | ''Are you the men from Aran?'' |
| 4381 | ''Bhfuil tu go maith?'' |
| 4381 | ''Do you hear Rucard Mor? |
| 4381 | ''Do you hear, Rucard Mor? |
| 4381 | ''Do you hear, Rucard Mor? |
| 4381 | ''Do you hear, Rucard Mor? |
| 4381 | ''Do you hear, you old woman? |
| 4381 | ''Do you see that straight wall of cliff?'' |
| 4381 | ''Fifteen?'' |
| 4381 | ''For fifteen guineas?'' |
| 4381 | ''For how much will you let me sleep one night in your box?'' |
| 4381 | ''For ten guineas?'' |
| 4381 | ''For twelve guineas?'' |
| 4381 | ''For what cause are you idle?'' |
| 4381 | ''Have you bargained for any drop of his blood?'' |
| 4381 | ''Have you heard tell of the poet MacSweeny?'' |
| 4381 | ''Have you my gold on you?'' |
| 4381 | ''How could that be a right rabbit? |
| 4381 | ''Is it gold you might be wanting?'' |
| 4381 | ''Is it tired you are, stranger?'' |
| 4381 | ''Is that all gold?'' |
| 4381 | ''John,''he said, in shaking English,''have you got"Larry Grogan,"for it is an agreeable air?'' |
| 4381 | ''Maybe you remember the bits of horns he had like handles on the end of his sticks? |
| 4381 | ''Stranger,''says she,''would you be afeard to be alone with himself?'' |
| 4381 | ''Tell me,''he said,''did you read your Bible this morning?'' |
| 4381 | ''Tell us now,''said an old woman when I had finished,''did n''t you learn those things from the witches that do be out in the country?'' |
| 4381 | ''There was no use in my playing for money''said the old man,''for I''d always lose, and what''s the use in playing if you always lose?'' |
| 4381 | ''Tired?'' |
| 4381 | ''Twelve?'' |
| 4381 | ''What is it?'' |
| 4381 | ''What sort of rabbit was that?'' |
| 4381 | ''What''s that jargon?'' |
| 4381 | ''Where are you going with the bag?'' |
| 4381 | ''Where is your bag?'' |
| 4381 | ''Whisper, noble person,''he began,''do you never be thinking on the young girls? |
| 4381 | ''Why?'' |
| 4381 | ''Will you make me a bet of twenty guineas no man comes near her while you''ll be away on the journey?'' |
| 4381 | (''Are you well?'') |
| 4381 | A young boy came into the kitchen, and he said to the man--"What are you sharpening that knife for?"'' |
| 4381 | Am not I to be pitied? |
| 4381 | And was n''t it a cruel thing to see the haste was on them, and they in danger all the time to be drowned themselves?'' |
| 4381 | Arthur Scoil(?) |
| 4381 | As I was standing about a man came up to me and asked after the usual salutations:--''Is there any war in the world at this time, noble person?'' |
| 4381 | Did ever you hear what it is goes on four legs when it is young, and on two legs after that, and on three legs when it does be old?'' |
| 4381 | Did ever you see the like of that in County Wicklow?'' |
| 4381 | Is n''t it great danger and sorrow is over every one on this island?'' |
| 4381 | One of them said to me yesterday,''I''m thinking you never saw the like of this work before this day?'' |
| 4381 | Then he held it up:''Is it you is after bringing that thing into the world,''he said,''woman of the house?'' |
| 4381 | Then the little man was going to strike the lancet into him, when says lady O''Conor--''Have you bargained for five pounds of flesh?'' |
| 4381 | They spoke at first of their poverty, and then one of them said--''I dare say you do have to pay ten shillings a week in the hotel?'' |
| 4381 | Well, one day there was a priest over and he said to Pat--"Is it the devil''s horns you have on your sticks, Pat?" |
| 4381 | What at all do you think of me yourself?'' |
| 4381 | Would you believe that?'' |
| 4381 | [ a]''What do we want here with their teaching Irish?'' |
| 4381 | neighbors, did you hear The goodness and power of Felim? |
| 4381 | said the man in the corner;''have n''t we Irish enough?'' |
| 40465 | And did she look angry? |
| 40465 | And do you speak Gaelic? |
| 40465 | And how much can a man earn in the fields? |
| 40465 | Are n''t the priests fine- looking men? |
| 40465 | Are ye a Yankee? |
| 40465 | But how are we to get them all? |
| 40465 | But you''ll take other rooms? |
| 40465 | But, will ye give them up when they come? |
| 40465 | How much shall I leave to them? |
| 40465 | Is it ten shillings, man? |
| 40465 | Is n''t this gay? |
| 40465 | Oh, that''s too bad,said O''Donnell,"but you''ll make an exception in our case now, wo n''t you?" |
| 40465 | Some fresh eggs, perhaps, or some milk? |
| 40465 | Well, Michael, would home rule mean Rome rule? |
| 40465 | What do you think of King Edward, Michael? |
| 40465 | What have ye? |
| 40465 | Where the bells are? |
| 40465 | ''Who''s that?'' |
| 40465 | ''Why do you take off your hat to him?'' |
| 40465 | And then wo n''t they be the happy family? |
| 40465 | And where did"Ja- mes go to-- to what city?" |
| 40465 | Are you a Catholic?" |
| 40465 | But just as she left us she said once more,"You''ll go when they come, wo n''t you?" |
| 40465 | Can you come in the morning?" |
| 40465 | Can you let me have something to eat?" |
| 40465 | Did I know the states of Indiana?" |
| 40465 | Does it obtain in Holland?" |
| 40465 | Has your pulse ever quickened at sight of an egg you could call your own? |
| 40465 | He suspects her, and what good woman will stand being suspected by her husband without resentment? |
| 40465 | He told us we could and then he said,"Were ye thinkin''of hirin''a car, sir?" |
| 40465 | How''s it goin''?" |
| 40465 | I felt that it must be exceptional, and said to the waiter at lunch,"I suppose it''s unusual to have such weather as this?" |
| 40465 | I said to Massenger,"How about tipping? |
| 40465 | If one has visions why not see them? |
| 40465 | Irishmen? |
| 40465 | Is n''t the pope the head of the church?" |
| 40465 | Is two shillin''s apiece right?" |
| 40465 | No chops, and fried ham and buckwheat cakes and oranges and grapefruit and hot rolls? |
| 40465 | The thought came into my head, What a model for"An Irish Beauty,"just as one of the others, who had no claim to beauty, said,"Take me picture?" |
| 40465 | Then to me,"Would you like to walk in the garden?" |
| 40465 | There''s arl kinds of good people----""Is Mr. W---- a Protestant?" |
| 40465 | To Lafayette( with as French an accent as you''d wish) and was I ever there? |
| 40465 | What eyes have ye? |
| 40465 | What good had the tramp''s blessing done me? |
| 40465 | What have you with pictures of women?" |
| 40465 | What more do you want? |
| 40465 | What sort of a hotel is this for an American? |
| 40465 | When I show my views to visitors they will say,"And did n''t you go to the Giant''s Causeway?" |
| 40465 | Who is she?" |
| 40465 | Why shudden''t there be a tax on bachelors? |
| 40465 | Why tell him that the woods were full of incubators in America? |
| 40465 | Will the W. C. T. U. kindly make a note of this? |
| 40465 | Would Edward Everett Hale view a race from a picket fence? |
| 40465 | Would our traveler''s togs worthily represent our country? |
| 40465 | You do n''t hand a man a glass of wine or even an innocuous apple in silence: you say,"Here''s looking at you,"or,"Have an apple?" |
| 40465 | no steak? |
| 44066 | ''And have you a palace to take me to?'' 44066 ''Oh, daddy, why were n''t you back the second day, as you said you''d be?'' |
| 44066 | ''Where is it?'' 44066 A Protestant?" |
| 44066 | Are you mostly Catholics around here? |
| 44066 | Certainly I did,chimed in the Major;"do you want me court- martialled?" |
| 44066 | Do ye think ye own the whole shop? |
| 44066 | Have ye, now, sir, and were ye born in Ireland? |
| 44066 | Is not that a Methodist chapel yonder? |
| 44066 | Is that a court- house over there? |
| 44066 | Monkeyed with a buzz saw? 44066 Unprotected by power, without counsel, discountenanced by authority, what hope had he? |
| 44066 | What then? |
| 44066 | What''s the number of your room, sir? |
| 44066 | Yes, the cathedral can be visited, but perhaps''twould be as well to visit the tomb, I will show you that,--who better? |
| 44066 | Yes,--but have you ever tried to talk to them? |
| 44066 | ''And are you a king''s son?'' |
| 44066 | ''Meuhla machree,''he says,''who''s in it at all?'' |
| 44066 | ''Shall I skin myself and give it you, to please you, my lady?'' |
| 44066 | ''Then,''she says again,''_ have you seen my skin_?'' |
| 44066 | ''Where is Sacristan Michael, my son?'' |
| 44066 | ''Where, where is it?'' |
| 44066 | After all, what is there in a name? |
| 44066 | Again, did not such a feeling have something to do with our Civil War? |
| 44066 | Ah, well, what, I wonder, will be our manners and customs when our nation, like this, has a thousand years to its credit? |
| 44066 | Are there not scenes and times when the great truth of the existence of the Deity is impressed upon one? |
| 44066 | As our car rolls through the streets, we are regarded as legitimate prey and have horses of all ages, sizes, and colours,--"Sound? |
| 44066 | As we approach the stately cathedral I ask our boy:"Is that a Catholic church, Dennis?" |
| 44066 | Bishop or layman, he has vanished, leaving no sign or name; and when he does come again will he pass by here? |
| 44066 | But why attempt description? |
| 44066 | Can you not excuse much that is unpleasant in people like these? |
| 44066 | Could any party on the surface be more unattractive?" |
| 44066 | Did her grandson wear these silks and velvets during those sad days at St. James''s Palace? |
| 44066 | Do n''t you remember nigger John and Miss Nancy Ballentine?" |
| 44066 | Do these people live or merely vegetate? |
| 44066 | Do you agree with me?" |
| 44066 | Do you know the legend of the wood pigeon? |
| 44066 | From whom did Charles I. inherit such a streak? |
| 44066 | Furthermore where were, and still are, all the greater universities and seats of learning? |
| 44066 | Has the atheist ever existed who has not experienced this many times throughout his wretched life? |
| 44066 | Here is one quaint enough surely:"Here lies Pat Steele-- that''s very true; Who was he? |
| 44066 | How does that sound from an educated man in this twentieth century, and of cities which have long since passed their centennial? |
| 44066 | How many would do so? |
| 44066 | How strange Bannow church will appear to him then-- and where will he search for the mortal part of him? |
| 44066 | How was it all, I wonder? |
| 44066 | I have a painting by our poet- painter, T. Buchanan Read, which shows the type I speak of, yet where did he ever see it? |
| 44066 | In a faltering voice, the abbot asked;''Is Malachi''s_ pater noster_ done, Has his strength been overtasked?'' |
| 44066 | Is History False or True? |
| 44066 | Is it peace or stagnation which broods over a spot like this? |
| 44066 | Madam, I doubt not but that you were the very best Mason the sun ever shone upon, so let me alone, will you? |
| 44066 | Mike?" |
| 44066 | Oh, how could you leave me, and I so fond of ye? |
| 44066 | One hails our boy with the query,"I say, Tom, is that your family chariot?" |
| 44066 | Quick as thought comes the reply:"Yes, and I am in want of a mule; are_ you_ widout occupation?" |
| 44066 | The sleeping eyes half open as the happy man murmurs,"Was n''t you tryin''to stale my whiskey just now?" |
| 44066 | There is a little cove just under you where the waters murmur and whisper, but what of that? |
| 44066 | What could have been her dress in those days three hundred years agone? |
| 44066 | What exactly_ is_ a''buzz saw,''and what happened to the monkey?" |
| 44066 | What was he? |
| 44066 | What will America be, what will England be then? |
| 44066 | What''s that to_ you_?" |
| 44066 | Where did our great poets and essayists come from? |
| 44066 | Who does not remember the"tin man,"generally named John, who made his rounds with a tin- shop of no mean proportions crowding his red waggon? |
| 44066 | Why should these people mourn the advent of peace? |
| 44066 | Would it have been any satisfaction to those of the land which he had so oppressed to have known of the ending of this"Great King"? |
| 44066 | Would the Pope risk the friendship of the ruler of a great Empire for the sake of what Italians regard as''a mere eruption on the chin of the world''? |
| 44066 | [ Illustration: Photo by W. Leonard Kylemore Castle]"''Creature,''she says,''do you speak Hebrew?'' |
| 44066 | down to and including the reign of Mary the First? |
| 44066 | my lady,''says John, making his best bow,''and what ails you, darling stranger?'' |
| 44066 | she says,''and a golden girdle to give me?'' |
| 6599 | And board himself? |
| 6599 | And you are from America? 6599 Arrah, what would he be shot for?" |
| 6599 | But there is a great deal of disturbance, is there not? |
| 6599 | Come now, what did he do? |
| 6599 | Do you,said Mr. Corscadden,"want your land at what it was 118 years ago? |
| 6599 | Has he been shot at yet? |
| 6599 | Have the laboring class any garden ground to their homes? |
| 6599 | Have you a small farm? |
| 6599 | Have you, sir, restored what you have robbed? |
| 6599 | He let you gather sticks in his woods, then? |
| 6599 | How can you pay it? |
| 6599 | How long, Lord, are we to endure the cruelty of this man? |
| 6599 | How much did he get for digging a grave? |
| 6599 | How were wages going? |
| 6599 | Is it Mr. Wynne, ma''am? 6599 Now,"said Mr. Corscadden to him,"what do you want?" |
| 6599 | Some people now want a man to work for a shilling and board himself, but how could a man do that? 6599 Was there ever any help allowed to a man in building a new house?" |
| 6599 | Well, that''s not much? |
| 6599 | What have you left for yourself? |
| 6599 | What made people dislike him so? |
| 6599 | Where are the hapless people, doomed by John Adair''s decree? 6599 Where inside of the four seas of Ireland will you get his aiquil? |
| 6599 | Why did they murder him? |
| 6599 | Why did you not refuse to pay these increased rents when they were put upon you first? 6599 Why, what makes you think him such a good man?" |
| 6599 | Without food of course? |
| 6599 | Would his name appear? |
| 6599 | ''s cry at Fontenoy, will the enemy be able to countervail the Queen''s damage? |
| 6599 | ( Was Baal ever the same as Tommuz, the Adonis of Scripture?) |
| 6599 | As I left the train at Tandragee she laid her faded glove on my arm and whispered,"It is their duty to be content in their own station, is it not?" |
| 6599 | Asked my friend if the other side had not any tales of suffered atrocities to tell? |
| 6599 | At one station where we stopped, one respectable- looking man asked of another,"Have you got anything to do yet, Robert?" |
| 6599 | But where are the rest? |
| 6599 | Did he think that increasing the hunger pain would make him more thoughtful, more orderly? |
| 6599 | Did he, in his own consciousness, think he was doing right in his system of fines? |
| 6599 | Does the Gospel mean brother to war against brother for the possession of his field? |
| 6599 | For whom did they take me? |
| 6599 | Forever the world is saying"Lord, behold what manner of stones and what buildings are here?" |
| 6599 | Had they any objection? |
| 6599 | He then took up the case of one tenant, James Gilray, who waited on him to enquire,"What are you going to do with me?" |
| 6599 | He was fined L12, and would my lady do anything? |
| 6599 | How could they help themselves, I''d like to know? |
| 6599 | How do you know the price? |
| 6599 | How many deaths do these timid deer suffer? |
| 6599 | How many more would leave the island that has no place for them, if they only had the means? |
| 6599 | How much have you?" |
| 6599 | How, then, could they possibly be able to pay back rent in March, 1881? |
| 6599 | I am content with mine, why not they with theirs? |
| 6599 | If he could not help fining the people until he fined off the most of their wages, were they to blame for refusing to work for him? |
| 6599 | If they have not both, what business have they to set up for gentry? |
| 6599 | Is not the land desolate without inhabitant, where then is the over- population?" |
| 6599 | Is the soul of the beggar more dear to God as a dwelling place than these lofty temples? |
| 6599 | Is there not something very wrong when such things can be? |
| 6599 | It is delightfully sleepy, swarming with little shops with some little things to sell; but where are the buyers? |
| 6599 | Looking for what-- for the slowly approaching time of peace, plenty and prosperity, of tardy justice and kindly appreciation? |
| 6599 | Old lady--"Making money by it, do you mean?" |
| 6599 | Old lady--"Why are Irish people so turbulent?" |
| 6599 | Popular opinion thinks of them as Carleton''s hedge scholar expressed himself,"You a gentleman? |
| 6599 | Still when the question was asked squarely,"Are there no reasons for wishing for reform of the land laws?" |
| 6599 | The captain enquires,"Is that passenger no better yet?" |
| 6599 | The great wonder to me is where the laborers who produce all this neatness and beauty live? |
| 6599 | The landlord thinks he is doing no wrong, for, is he not actually charging less than Lord So- and- so, or Sir Somebody or other? |
| 6599 | They might do this, or this, or this, and it would be profitable, but where are the means to take the first step? |
| 6599 | Was it in any part of this building that the naughty lady watched for her lover? |
| 6599 | Was the Government right in taking his part when it had neither eye nor ear for his people''s complaint? |
| 6599 | What is the proposal now by the tenants and agitators? |
| 6599 | What kind of a system is it that produces such scenes, and such feelings? |
| 6599 | When he asked me pleasantly if I had come as a friend, I thought at once of the Bethlehem elders to Samuel,"Comest thou peaceably?" |
| 6599 | Where are the small farmers on whom the high rent presses so heavily? |
| 6599 | Where are they? |
| 6599 | Where is the freedom of contract of which so much is said? |
| 6599 | Who knows? |
| 6599 | Why allow the system to be introduced into Tyrone? |
| 6599 | Why do they paint all the steamers black in this green Erin of ours? |
| 6599 | Why in the world should I remember him? |
| 6599 | Why should they join the Land League? |
| 6599 | Will another Father Mathew arise? |
| 6599 | Will she miss the clansmen of Athol, Breadalbane and Mar? |
| 6599 | Will the exterminating lords who must have hunting grounds at all hazards come to the front with squadrons of deer or battalions of rabbits? |
| 6599 | Would he have done better if he had been suddenly brought to change places with his serf? |
| 6599 | Would my lady send out their two daughters to America and place them in decent places? |
| 6599 | Would they disturb her in possession? |
| 6599 | the answer was,"We would not go quite so far as that?" |
| 14510 | A row is it? 14510 A squire of this country, sorr? |
| 14510 | And are these stuffs here in the hotel made for the agency you speak of? |
| 14510 | And did you never hear of the great flood of Gweedore? 14510 And this sum represents what?" |
| 14510 | And this they get now? 14510 Are they not boycotted?" |
| 14510 | Are you such a coward that you do n''t dare be honest? |
| 14510 | But could the people earn nothing in Scotland or in Tyrone? |
| 14510 | But the constituencies,I urged,"surely the voters must know and care something about their representatives?" |
| 14510 | Did you ever hear how he courted the heiress? 14510 Do they send such remittances without being asked for them?" |
| 14510 | Do you know Father Healy? |
| 14510 | Do you mean that he built it? |
| 14510 | From the point of view of the picturesque? |
| 14510 | He did, indeed; and did you not notice the beautiful stone fences he is putting up all about it, and the four farms he has? |
| 14510 | How did you take it? |
| 14510 | How old is your mother? |
| 14510 | In arms about the trials at Dunfanaghy? 14510 Is it indeed? |
| 14510 | Is it possible,asked Colonel Saunderson,"that you should ever consent, on any terms, to be governed by such--, well, by such wretches as these?" |
| 14510 | Manure? 14510 Meanwhile, how came the old woman into Court? |
| 14510 | Mr. Doyle,she said,"are you a Home Ruler?" |
| 14510 | Object? |
| 14510 | Oh yes, and is it true that he got a great hatred of England from being captured in the_ Chesapeake_ by the English Captain Broke? 14510 Pray, why?" |
| 14510 | The fashion? |
| 14510 | The flood? |
| 14510 | The time of year, sorr? |
| 14510 | Then he is certainly a man of substance? |
| 14510 | Then you do not encourage emigration? |
| 14510 | This was in connection,I asked,"with the''Plan of Campaign''and your contest here?" |
| 14510 | Was he a squire of this country? |
| 14510 | What are the facts? |
| 14510 | What did any Parliament in Dublin ever do to gratify the one real passion of the Irish peasant-- his hunger for a bit of land? 14510 What has this Inquisitor done to you?" |
| 14510 | What interest have you in my identity? |
| 14510 | What regiment is that? |
| 14510 | What was done with it, then? |
| 14510 | What, then, causes the distress for which the name of Gweedore is a synonym? |
| 14510 | When a man finds he is taking in ten shillings a day, and laying out three pounds ten, what can he do but pull up pretty short? |
| 14510 | When we came to a place, and the people were all out crying and cheering, he would whisper to me,''Now what is the name of this confounded hole?'' 14510 Where is this old woman?" |
| 14510 | Why did the League do this? |
| 14510 | Why is this? |
| 14510 | Why not manure the land? |
| 14510 | Why not photograph this''hale and hearty woman of fifty,''with her son of fifty- three? |
| 14510 | Why not? 14510 Why should they?" |
| 14510 | Why? 14510 Would a processional funeral be allowed for him?" |
| 14510 | Would it be possible for me to see her? |
| 14510 | Would n''t you like Dublin as well? |
| 14510 | A peasant looking him carefully over at Cork whispered to a neighbour,"And is he really of the ould blood of the Irish kings now, indeed?" |
| 14510 | A sergeant of police walked up as the train was about to start, and asked--"Are you not Father M''Fadden of Gweedore?" |
| 14510 | And can it for a moment be believed that Mr. Parnell, or any one of his Parliamentary associates, would do this? |
| 14510 | And what was the upshot of it? |
| 14510 | And why? |
| 14510 | But did you ever know her? |
| 14510 | But is n''t the question, Whether the tenants have earned this sum, such as it is, out of the land let to them by Captain Hill?" |
| 14510 | But what''s the use? |
| 14510 | Did n''t Parnell vote at first against religion and in favour of Bradlaugh? |
| 14510 | Did we not think it very pretty? |
| 14510 | Do you suppose they will like to see the lawyers and the politicians organising a labour agitation against the''strong farmers''? |
| 14510 | Have you heard of the champagne?" |
| 14510 | He took it to better himself, and"how did he injure Carroll by taking it?" |
| 14510 | His eyes glowed as he exclaimed,"Can you imagine that they refused me bail, when bail had been allowed to such a felon as Arthur Orton? |
| 14510 | I asked him what he specially objected to in the recent action of Parliament as respects Ireland? |
| 14510 | I asked, with some natural astonishment;"the flood? |
| 14510 | I asked;"is it because of the time of the year they select?" |
| 14510 | I, asked,"even although the people can not earn their living from the soil?" |
| 14510 | If this be true of Great Britain and Ireland, where no allodial tenure exists, how much more true must it be of New York? |
| 14510 | Is Bunbeg''boycotted''?" |
| 14510 | Is it possible to doubt which of the two is the government of Liberty, as well as the government of Law? |
| 14510 | Is this a case of the sons of the soil expropriated by an alien and confiscating Government to enrich a ruthless invader? |
| 14510 | Out of what funds?" |
| 14510 | Parnell?" |
| 14510 | Parnell?" |
| 14510 | Suppose they earn the rent in Scotland, or England, or Tyrone, or wherever you like, the question is, What do they get for it from Captain Hill? |
| 14510 | The Colonel judiciously handed the man a dollar, and then asked,"Pray, how do you feel when you feel confoundedly patriotic?" |
| 14510 | Was he a rent- warner? |
| 14510 | Was he in favour, then, of Mr. Davitt''s plan of Land Nationalisation? |
| 14510 | Was it the skull of a patriot or of a policeman? |
| 14510 | Was the Archbishop wrong, therefore, in his estimate of the situation in 1868? |
| 14510 | What flood?" |
| 14510 | When I observed that Dublin must have a short memory to forget so soon the face of a Chief Secretary, he replied:"Forget his face? |
| 14510 | When were these things made, and by what people? |
| 14510 | Why should I have been locked up over two Sundays, for ten days, when I offered to pledge my honour to appear?" |
| 14510 | Why should the Italian Revolutionists of 1848 be judged by one standard and the Irish Revolutionists of 1888 by another? |
| 14510 | Would not''martial law,''if applied to that particular spot, suffice to stamp out, these- insensate pests of society?" |
| 14510 | Would she like to go to America? |
| 14510 | Would they get that from a Parliament in Dublin? |
| 14510 | Yet the North would not suffer the South to do this-- and what would become of India if England turned it over in fragments to the native races? |
| 14510 | You may ask, How will that be done? |
| 14510 | You will mind the water that comes down behind the chapel? |
| 14510 | and did n''t he do this to force the bargain for the clerical franchise at the Parliamentary conventions?" |
| 14510 | and what for would there be? |
| 14510 | and what is her connection with the cases of boycotting last week tried?" |
| 14510 | of a"White- boy"or of a"landlord"? |
| 14511 | Against the evicted tenants, or against the local agents of the League? |
| 14511 | Against whom are all these precautions necessary? |
| 14511 | All that lumber there by the station? |
| 14511 | And do you get work here from the farmers as the labourers do in my country? |
| 14511 | And if we come back would we be protected? |
| 14511 | And if we made it half the costs? |
| 14511 | And nothing else? |
| 14511 | And so there is but what''s the good of it? 14511 And the cattle, sir? |
| 14511 | And these wages are the highest? |
| 14511 | And what do they do with them? |
| 14511 | And what has he for his board? |
| 14511 | And what of it, sir? |
| 14511 | And what would they be, the costs? |
| 14511 | And where are they? |
| 14511 | And who is Mr. Gilhooly, now? 14511 And who made the Committee?" |
| 14511 | And why should I be? 14511 Are the labourers,"I asked,"Nationalists?" |
| 14511 | Are you not a Catholic, then? |
| 14511 | But I am told you want to leave it? |
| 14511 | But I thought it was the landlords and the rents? |
| 14511 | But does n''t it cost them a good deal to go and come? |
| 14511 | But if you come to terms now with Mr. Tener here, will you get that money back again? |
| 14511 | But the English put all their prisoners in those cells, do n''t they? |
| 14511 | But what would you do there? |
| 14511 | But why do n''t you make up your minds to be men, and''discover''on yourselves, and defy these fellows? |
| 14511 | Did you ever read it? 14511 Did you pay over all your rent into the hands of the trustees of the League?" |
| 14511 | Do the farmers build houses for the labourers? |
| 14511 | Do you hear from them regularly? |
| 14511 | Do you know Mr. Lynch, the magistrate? |
| 14511 | Do? |
| 14511 | Does he live in Portumna? |
| 14511 | Get a war? 14511 Had this priest given in his adhesion to the Plan of Campaign?" |
| 14511 | Has n''t he enough, sure, to mind in Rome? 14511 Have you any objection to show us that letter?" |
| 14511 | His name? 14511 How did that spoil him?" |
| 14511 | How did this happen, the tenants being good men as you say? |
| 14511 | How is it with the Plan of Campaign and the Boycotting? |
| 14511 | Is it not worth three hundred pounds to you now? |
| 14511 | Is it what made me go? |
| 14511 | Is it what they do with them? 14511 Is that what your member tells you?" |
| 14511 | It''s a deal of money, ten pounds, sorr, and you would n''t have a poor man throw away ten pounds? |
| 14511 | It''s out of respect, then, for the Pope that you would n''t mind the Decree? |
| 14511 | Not if I am the bearer of a telegram for the lawyer? |
| 14511 | Not if Mr. O''Brien told them they must? |
| 14511 | Now what use have the labourers got for the Plan of Campaign? 14511 Now, do you see,"said Mr. Tener,"what it is you ask me to do? |
| 14511 | Oh, now then, sir, who''d be wanting to put down the hunting here in Galway?--and Ballinasloe? 14511 Oh, the new agent? |
| 14511 | On whom,I asked,"does the burden fall of these levies and extravagances?" |
| 14511 | Pray, how is that? |
| 14511 | Sir Thomas is to marry an heiress, sir, is n''t he, in America? |
| 14511 | That did n''t clear him,I said,"of the cloth, did it?" |
| 14511 | The best? 14511 The member, sorr? |
| 14511 | Then, in a case like that of Griffin''s, evicted at Glenbehy, with arrears going back to 1883, who would pay the rates? |
| 14511 | This country here? 14511 To the Castle, is it?" |
| 14511 | Was it ever put down here, the hunting? |
| 14511 | Was the country quiet now? |
| 14511 | Was there any ill- feeling towards the Marquis among the tenants? |
| 14511 | Was your holding worth anything to you? |
| 14511 | Were there many went out to America from about Loughrea? |
| 14511 | What am I to do in such a case, my lord? |
| 14511 | What can any one do to help such a man? |
| 14511 | What could you reply to that? |
| 14511 | What do they do with the wheat lands now? |
| 14511 | What does a farm- hand get,I asked,"if he is hired for a long time?" |
| 14511 | What has become of the road? |
| 14511 | What made you go? |
| 14511 | What wages do they get there? |
| 14511 | Where did you live there? |
| 14511 | Who would n''t let you? |
| 14511 | Whose house is that? |
| 14511 | Why not? |
| 14511 | Why not? |
| 14511 | Why? |
| 14511 | Will the Papal Decree put a stop to what there is of it? |
| 14511 | Work from the farmers, sir? |
| 14511 | Would I get one then for ten pounds? |
| 14511 | Would you seek a remedy, then,I asked,"in emigration?" |
| 14511 | Yes,I said,"I am going to see Mr. Tener, the agent, who lives there, does n''t he?" |
| 14511 | Yes,I said,"but did you pay over all the amount of the rent, or how much of it?" |
| 14511 | You did n''t like America? |
| 14511 | You do n''t expect to be''boycotted''for going to the Castle, do you? |
| 14511 | You would, then, turn the great cattle farms of Meath,I said,"into peasant holdings?" |
| 14511 | [ 24]Was the land so bad, then?" |
| 14511 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 14511 | After the train moved off, Mr. Gladstone said,"Was not that gentleman who so kindly vacated his place for us a clergyman?" |
| 14511 | And he was drunk, or who''d ever have known he had it?" |
| 14511 | And what is to be the end of it all? |
| 14511 | Are these statements correct? |
| 14511 | But I came back; and it was*** father that was the good man to me and to mine, else where would I be?" |
| 14511 | But are not the farmers here, or the Guardians, obliged to build houses for the labourers? |
| 14511 | But how is that possible? |
| 14511 | But only the other day I went to a priest in the trouble we are in, and what do you think he said to me? |
| 14511 | But this being thus, on what grounds are the rest of mankind invited to regard this excellent man as a"victim"worthy of sympathy and of material aid? |
| 14511 | But what rule can possibly be too stern to crush out the terrorism which makes such things possible? |
| 14511 | But what would he know about America? |
| 14511 | But why did n''t you stay in North Brookfield?" |
| 14511 | But why do you want protection? |
| 14511 | Could it be the banshee? |
| 14511 | DEAR SIR,--May I ask you to read the following circular for the people at each of the Masses on Sunday, 19th April? |
| 14511 | Did Canon Keller ever see this address, may I ask, Mr. Ponsonby? |
| 14511 | Did you know him? |
| 14511 | Gilhooly?" |
| 14511 | He demurred to this, and after a parley said,"Would a certificate do?" |
| 14511 | He did it all; and now, what were they doing to him? |
| 14511 | He said,''Why did n''t you do as you were bid? |
| 14511 | How could he help it? |
| 14511 | How did they come to be in the road? |
| 14511 | How had he come to be in arrears of a year in August 1886? |
| 14511 | How is this? |
| 14511 | How was it with Mr. Egan? |
| 14511 | I asked her,"said**"what reason they had for imagining that after all these years I would try to do them an injury? |
| 14511 | I asked if there were no regular farm- labourers hired at fixed rates by the year? |
| 14511 | I thought there was an Act of Parliament about that?" |
| 14511 | I wonder whether this proceeding would make the landlord a"land- grabber,"and expose him to the pains and penalties of"boycotting"? |
| 14511 | If this was not a fair free hand, what would be? |
| 14511 | Is it a question of principle, or a question of price?" |
| 14511 | Is it not a shame for men like you to lie down and let those fellows walk over you, and drive you out of your livelihood and your homes?" |
| 14511 | Is that it?" |
| 14511 | Is the farmers that way in America?" |
| 14511 | It was n''t as good a country, was it, as old Ireland? |
| 14511 | It''s a magistrate he is that lives there; and why? |
| 14511 | Kilbride?" |
| 14511 | Men are fools enough of themselves, do n''t you think, without needing to listen to women?" |
| 14511 | Of course I had a small capital to start with: but where did I get that? |
| 14511 | Of course with a benevolent neutral like myself, the question always recurs, Who trained them to submit to this sort of thing? |
| 14511 | On this the priest testily and tartly broke in,"Do you mean the man without hands or feet?" |
| 14511 | Pray tell me then, where I shall find the story of the Luggacurren property most fully and fairly set forth in print?" |
| 14511 | Shall we make use of Home Rule to take it for ourselves? |
| 14511 | The chairman looked up, and said,''Surely that is not your name you are reading, is it?'' |
| 14511 | Then, what was the finding on this inquisition, which should have been substantially as perfect as an indictment? |
| 14511 | Two girls, too, called out at the eviction,''You''ve bad pluck; why did n''t you tell us you were coming down the day?'' |
| 14511 | Upon what charge could the woman have been implicated on that vague finding? |
| 14511 | Was it for the constituted authorities or for the next- of- kin? |
| 14511 | Were you ever at Ballinasloe? |
| 14511 | Were you ever in Australia, sorr?" |
| 14511 | Were**** dispossessed or driven out of Ireland, all this outlay would come to an end, and with what result to these working- men? |
| 14511 | What am I to do? |
| 14511 | What are the facts about Mr. Flavin? |
| 14511 | What do they care for the labourers? |
| 14511 | What do you want a war for?" |
| 14511 | What for would n''t they ride over it?" |
| 14511 | What in these circumstances would have been the position of this landlord had he not possessed ample means not invested in this particular estate? |
| 14511 | What is his name?" |
| 14511 | What was the result before the Chief Commissioner? |
| 14511 | What were your personal relations with the tenants when you were at Inchiquin? |
| 14511 | When so much is known of the methods and the men, why is it that so many crimes are committed with virtual impunity? |
| 14511 | Where does the hardship appear in all this to Mr. Dunne or Mr. Kilbride? |
| 14511 | Who can wonder that it should have been regarded by Protestants in that diocese as a direct stirring up of bitter religious animosities against them? |
| 14511 | Who foots the bills? |
| 14511 | Who shall sit in judgment on that wretched mother and her son? |
| 14511 | Who were they?" |
| 14511 | Whom does such a member of Parliament represent-- the constituents who nominally elect him, or the leader who cracks the whip over him so sharply? |
| 14511 | Whom has all this advantaged? |
| 14511 | Why do n''t he naturalise them in America? |
| 14511 | Why not, if the plan was"legal"? |
| 14511 | Why were they evicted? |
| 14511 | Will you take a deposit- receipt of the bank for ten pounds and give me the pound change? |
| 14511 | Will you take the half- year?" |
| 14511 | Would you think that right, sir, in your country?" |
| 14511 | Would your people make a State of it?" |
| 14511 | [ 29] Where would that poor woman be now were there no"Coercion"in Ireland to protect her against"Crowner''s quest law"thus administered? |
| 14511 | exclaimed Denis,"what on earth are ye giving me all this money for?" |
| 14511 | exclaimed the confessor, angrily rubbing at his sleeve,"why did n''t ye tell me that before instead of letting me spoil my best cassock?" |
| 14511 | my son,"he cried at last,"what had all these men done to you that you tried to send them all into eternity? |
| 14511 | sure you would n''t have us to pay the costs?" |
| 14511 | which member?" |
| 14511 | who ever heard of such a thing? |
| 14511 | with whom? |
| 14511 | would we get protection for the cattle? |
| 35529 | Ah, would n''t they? |
| 35529 | Ah, your honour,she said,"would you not be giving me something for my poor sister here? |
| 35529 | Ah-- so it is the big stones you would be after? |
| 35529 | All right,I agreed; and then, as an afterthought,"How much will you charge?" |
| 35529 | All the year round? |
| 35529 | Am I trespassing? |
| 35529 | And does that make me think any the less of you? 35529 And will ye have coffee or tay, miss?" |
| 35529 | And would you be comin''all this way just to see the big stones? |
| 35529 | Are n''t there many riots next day? |
| 35529 | Are there really some? |
| 35529 | Are you interested in the butter business? |
| 35529 | Banshees is it? 35529 Black törn?" |
| 35529 | Built by the government? |
| 35529 | But does n''t it grow wild? |
| 35529 | But how can they live on that? |
| 35529 | But where do you get enough police? |
| 35529 | But where hast thou left thy followers? |
| 35529 | But why is it, then, Ulster is so frightened? |
| 35529 | But why? |
| 35529 | But you have seen cowboys? |
| 35529 | But you were born in Ireland? |
| 35529 | Ca n''t do it? |
| 35529 | Can we get lunch? |
| 35529 | Can you spell it? |
| 35529 | Can you tell me how to get to the cromlechs? |
| 35529 | Can you tell me, sir, if this is the train to Derry? |
| 35529 | Did I understand you to say,he asked,"that the elections all over your country are held on the same day?" |
| 35529 | Did the Saint let him go? |
| 35529 | Did they come true? |
| 35529 | Did you see the underground passages? |
| 35529 | Do n''t know? |
| 35529 | Do n''t you know where the hotel is? |
| 35529 | Do n''t you remember the song about Willy Reilly and his dear cruiskeen lawn? |
| 35529 | Do you ever see any ghosts? |
| 35529 | Do you see them marks? 35529 Do you suppose I''d go away now, without kissing it? |
| 35529 | Enough police? |
| 35529 | From America? |
| 35529 | Ghosts? 35529 Give for a king?" |
| 35529 | Give up smoking? |
| 35529 | Have you been away long? |
| 35529 | Have you been to the abbey? |
| 35529 | Have you ever been there? |
| 35529 | Have you heard Timothy Sullivan''s''Song from the Backwoods''? |
| 35529 | Have you people hereabouts? |
| 35529 | How about this army of Ulster the papers are so full of? |
| 35529 | How can you prove that? |
| 35529 | How did you happen to stay in Ireland? |
| 35529 | How did you know? |
| 35529 | How do I start? |
| 35529 | How do we get to it? |
| 35529 | How do you like living in the old castle? |
| 35529 | How far is it? |
| 35529 | How far is it? |
| 35529 | How is all this to be brought about? |
| 35529 | How much land would it take to give grass to the cow? |
| 35529 | How much will you charge an hour? |
| 35529 | How, I''d like to know? 35529 I suppose ale is still to be obtained at the''Three Jolly Pigeons''?" |
| 35529 | In what way? |
| 35529 | Indians? 35529 Is it a car your honour would be wantin''?" |
| 35529 | Is it ready? |
| 35529 | Is it so? 35529 Is n''t the room all right?" |
| 35529 | Is that the counsel of you all to me? |
| 35529 | Is this it? |
| 35529 | Is yon one your wife? |
| 35529 | It is a fine day, is n''t it? |
| 35529 | It''s up this way, is n''t it? |
| 35529 | Kiss the Blarney stone? |
| 35529 | Land purchase, is it? |
| 35529 | Nor hear any banshees? |
| 35529 | Nothing like it? |
| 35529 | Of course you know''To the Dead of Ninety- eight''? |
| 35529 | On the war- path? |
| 35529 | Or in the condensed milk business?? |
| 35529 | Or in the condensed milk business?? |
| 35529 | Something to his discredit? |
| 35529 | Sure, there''s nothing I can do, miss,said the jarvey, who had listened sympathetically;"I ca n''t make the car any longer, now can I? |
| 35529 | Tell me, miss,he said, at last,"is them your own teeth you''ve got?" |
| 35529 | That''s not far, is it? |
| 35529 | That_ is_ Sackville Street, is n''t it? |
| 35529 | The bogs are very wet this year, are they not? |
| 35529 | The cromlechs? 35529 The stones are near here, are n''t they?" |
| 35529 | Then it''s less than two miles? |
| 35529 | There''s no work in winter, so how can one be payin''wages then? |
| 35529 | They are, sir; and why should one bother washin''them when they get dirty again right away? 35529 They''re brave lads, are n''t they?" |
| 35529 | Tricker? |
| 35529 | Unprofitably gay? |
| 35529 | Was there a man stopped you? |
| 35529 | Well, what, for instance? |
| 35529 | Well, why on earth did n''t you say so? |
| 35529 | Well,he said, as I sat down mopping my face, for I had covered three miles in half an hour,"did you see the fort?" |
| 35529 | What about? |
| 35529 | What are you going to do? |
| 35529 | What are you going to do? |
| 35529 | What can we have? |
| 35529 | What do the labourers do then? |
| 35529 | What do you suppose is the matter? |
| 35529 | What do you think of that, anyway, sir? |
| 35529 | What does cruiskeen lawn mean? |
| 35529 | What happened to the thief? |
| 35529 | What is a senator? |
| 35529 | What is it they''re saying? |
| 35529 | What is it? 35529 What is that you have in your hand, sir?" |
| 35529 | What is the fare? |
| 35529 | What is the fare? |
| 35529 | What name was it you gave this street, sir? |
| 35529 | What wages does a labourer make? |
| 35529 | What would you pay, now? |
| 35529 | What''s the matter? |
| 35529 | What,I said;"not married?" |
| 35529 | Where be you going? |
| 35529 | Where did you pick up all that patter? |
| 35529 | Where is it you''d be wantin''to go, sir? |
| 35529 | Where is the bed? |
| 35529 | Where would they go? 35529 Where would you be from?" |
| 35529 | Where_ is_ O''Connell Street? |
| 35529 | Who the devil are you? |
| 35529 | Why do n''t they go away? |
| 35529 | Why do n''t you make three wishes yourself? |
| 35529 | Why do n''t you take a leaf from Lloyd George''s book? 35529 Why do they stay here?" |
| 35529 | Why not go up with me now? |
| 35529 | Why should we Catholics interfere wid them? |
| 35529 | Why, have you seen them? |
| 35529 | Why? |
| 35529 | Will you be wantin''a pilot, sir? |
| 35529 | Would you be telling me,he gasped,"that your millionaires, your men of vast properties, have no more votes than the poor man?" |
| 35529 | Would you mind doing it again, so that we can see just how it is done? |
| 35529 | Would your honour be wantin''a car? |
| 35529 | You are a Nationalist, I suppose? |
| 35529 | You do n''t foresee a roseate future, then? |
| 35529 | You would be from America? 35529 You''re not a native of these parts?" |
| 35529 | A berry or a fruit?" |
| 35529 | And where is the beauty that once was thine? |
| 35529 | Are the Rules as to this book observed? |
| 35529 | Are they all over seventy? |
| 35529 | Besides, if everybody owned land, where would we be gettin''labour to work it? |
| 35529 | But how does it come that any one lives in these hills, where life is such a constant and heartrending struggle? |
| 35529 | But what can the farmers do? |
| 35529 | By raisin''taxes? |
| 35529 | Can not the clargy be Irishmen too?" |
| 35529 | Can you tell me how to get to them?" |
| 35529 | Did he give you the key?" |
| 35529 | Do you know his''Ode to Ireland''?" |
| 35529 | Do you know the poem? |
| 35529 | Do you know where it is?" |
| 35529 | Do you mean to say you have never seen the Sheela- na- gig, nor read that line about Wilo Wisp and Jack the Printer?" |
| 35529 | Do you see that hill yonder?" |
| 35529 | Drilling and arming? |
| 35529 | Every evening Betty would have a colloquy with the maid, which ran something like this:"What will ye be wantin''for breakfast, miss?" |
| 35529 | For how could such beauty be unprofitable? |
| 35529 | For whom was it built? |
| 35529 | From what ragged pocket had it fallen, we wondered? |
| 35529 | Have you a car?" |
| 35529 | Have you ever heard of"Silken Thomas,"tenth Earl of Kildare? |
| 35529 | Have you examined the Religious Instruction Certificate Book? |
| 35529 | Home Rule will make no difference-- how can it? |
| 35529 | How do you manage it in America?" |
| 35529 | How great a tragedy would its loss represent? |
| 35529 | How many of them died, I wondered, and how had she herself managed to survive the awful years which followed? |
| 35529 | How many of us, I wonder, would be too proud to beg if we could find no work to do, and our backs were bare and our stomachs empty? |
| 35529 | How much farther is the hotel?" |
| 35529 | Is n''t it the same in America?" |
| 35529 | Is the school_ bona fide_ open to pupils of all denominations? |
| 35529 | It is still so in Ireland, as Lesson Eight will show: Is it a dog? |
| 35529 | It was Lady Morgan who celebrated Kate''s charms in the ingenuous verses beginning, Oh, did you not hear of Kate Kearney? |
| 35529 | My principal objection to this is that it is nonsense: how, for example, if the dog was in the box, could it have been also in the mud? |
| 35529 | Now how old am I?'' |
| 35529 | O, where are the princes and nobles that sate At the feast in thy halls, and drank the red wine? |
| 35529 | Oh, wo n''t you come up, come all the way up, Come all the way up to Limerick? |
| 35529 | Once the Bishop looked grave at your jest, Till this remark set him off wid the rest:"Is it lave gaiety All to the laity? |
| 35529 | Ruins? |
| 35529 | Seein''they''re no manner of use and cost a lot of money, who else could have built them?" |
| 35529 | Sure, have n''t I seen them before this treatin''a small fight at the corner as though it was a revolution? |
| 35529 | The bones do be workin''up to the surface all the time-- and how can that be helped, I should like to know? |
| 35529 | The cause of this decay? |
| 35529 | Was he sad or glad Who knew to carve in such a fashion? |
| 35529 | Was the fox in a box? |
| 35529 | We get along very well together, and why should n''t we? |
| 35529 | We will need strong arms at the helm, and what do we care what their religion may be, if only they''re good men and true? |
| 35529 | Well then, what is it the Ulster men are afraid of? |
| 35529 | What did Catholic emancipation mean to me and thousands like me? |
| 35529 | What do you think of that now?" |
| 35529 | What do you think of that?" |
| 35529 | What is a man to do against such ignorance as that? |
| 35529 | What is man?" |
| 35529 | What might that be?" |
| 35529 | What''s that?" |
| 35529 | What, then, are we to believe? |
| 35529 | When you ask the man at the station,"Is this the train for So- and- so?" |
| 35529 | Where, O, Kincora? |
| 35529 | Wherefore sea- severed, long leagues apart?" |
| 35529 | Who was he? |
| 35529 | Why is the north energetic and prosperous, while the south is lazy and poverty- stricken? |
| 35529 | Why should I spoil his dream? |
| 35529 | Will you not come in and sit a spell?" |
| 35529 | Would your honour be trying it, now, if I would get my blueing bag?" |
| 35529 | You are from America, I''m thinking?" |
| 35529 | You know Glengarriff? |
| 35529 | You''re a Protestant, I take it, sir?" |
| 35529 | centre of my longings, Country of my fathers, home of my heart, Overseas you call me,"Why an exile from me? |
| 48379 | Aha, my good doggy, did you miss me, too? |
| 48379 | And Ella, too? |
| 48379 | And am I not to know what has troubled you? |
| 48379 | And do you not like, then, to stay with me, my Ella? |
| 48379 | And do you think it possible, you little fool, to get on by yourself? 48379 And what will you say, my venerable benefactor, when, in the morning, instead of me, you will only find this letter? |
| 48379 | And whom have you to thank for this distinction? |
| 48379 | Another prayer already, my little darling? |
| 48379 | Are you contemplating the charming country which surrounds you? 48379 Are you entirely alone, or do your parents expect you there?" |
| 48379 | Are you going away? |
| 48379 | Are you hurt? |
| 48379 | Are you ill again? |
| 48379 | Are you not glad,she said softly,"that God has made it all so beautiful?" |
| 48379 | Are you sitting there again, with your eyes and mouth wide open, staring at your noisy father, instead of rocking the cradle, as I ordered you to do? 48379 Are you thinking of your mother who is dead?" |
| 48379 | Beer here, beer there,--have you lost your senses? 48379 But how can this one ever do us any harm?" |
| 48379 | But where is Theodore? |
| 48379 | But where is my Kitty? |
| 48379 | But where will you sleep yourself during so long a time? |
| 48379 | But, father, how can I do it? |
| 48379 | By whom are you kneeling, Ella? |
| 48379 | Can it be possible that Walter is fighting again? 48379 Dare I hope that your cherished daughter does not withhold her consent?" |
| 48379 | Did n''t I just tell you, you must be good, and that you must never fight again? 48379 Did you do that? |
| 48379 | Did you not hear my mother calling me? |
| 48379 | Did you really forget my name? 48379 Did you say he was an old man?" |
| 48379 | Do n''t you think that father must soon be here? |
| 48379 | Do you then think, my dear doctor, that I have so little compassion? |
| 48379 | Do you think that I would fear a little discomfort when a suffering fellow- creature could be aided? 48379 Do you wish to become blind?" |
| 48379 | Does he? 48379 Does no one know him?" |
| 48379 | Father, do you know those men who seem to be hastening towards us? |
| 48379 | Father,said Bastian,"am I not to go with Minnie, and play upon the flute, as I always do?" |
| 48379 | Has anything disagreeable happened? 48379 Have you almost finished my little frock, Molly?" |
| 48379 | Have you no suspicion who the stranger may be? |
| 48379 | Have you so soon found out that your old grandfather is too weak and fond to deny you anything? 48379 Have you taken more than one glass of it, my son?" |
| 48379 | How can you doubt for an instant, my poor child? 48379 How do you like this chamber?" |
| 48379 | How shall I thank you? |
| 48379 | I? |
| 48379 | If you really had such a strong desire to see me, why did you not come to my house? 48379 Is he better?" |
| 48379 | Is it possible that you can think so meanly of me? |
| 48379 | Is my father indeed here? |
| 48379 | Is the rascal mad? |
| 48379 | May I come in? |
| 48379 | May I hope for your pardon, my gracious lady? |
| 48379 | May I hope that you will pardon my boldness in having interrupted you? |
| 48379 | Me? 48379 Molly, wo n''t he bring some stuff with him too, to make a new frock for me, for this one is so short that it wo n''t cover my legs? |
| 48379 | My darling mother, have I dressed myself as you would like me to do? |
| 48379 | My dear Christina,he said,"have you considered fully how much trouble, anxiety, and care the reception of such a charge would entail upon you?" |
| 48379 | Now everything goes on happily with you: this wild kind of life suits you, and you desire nothing better? |
| 48379 | Now, boy, tell me, are you going to the town in order to earn something there? |
| 48379 | Our grandfather? |
| 48379 | Then you have found a father, and require no other? |
| 48379 | Then you have no one but yourself to thank for your talent for art? |
| 48379 | What are you doing here, with the little immortal whom the Holy One has committed to my care? |
| 48379 | What are you doing there, Walter? |
| 48379 | What can be the meaning of all this? |
| 48379 | What do you say? 48379 What does all this mean, Theodore?" |
| 48379 | What has the pounding of my feet to do with the shape of your letters, I should like to know? |
| 48379 | What is the matter, my dear father? |
| 48379 | What is the matter? |
| 48379 | What''s that to you, I should like to know? 48379 Whence comes he?" |
| 48379 | Where am I? |
| 48379 | Where are you, father? 48379 Wherefore not, my child? |
| 48379 | Whither away so fast? 48379 Who can wonder at that?" |
| 48379 | Who is it? 48379 Who is with her, then?" |
| 48379 | Why do you look so frightened? 48379 Why do you stop, Molly?" |
| 48379 | Why not? |
| 48379 | Will you always mind what I say to you? 48379 Will you be quiet, you noisy brats?" |
| 48379 | Will you give me the chain? |
| 48379 | Will you play hide and go seek with me, Ella? |
| 48379 | Will you really do all that, Walter? |
| 48379 | Will you think of me, grandfather? |
| 48379 | Wilt thou draw near the nature of the gods? 48379 With his fierce gray eyes sparkling with malice, he said, in a tone of wild triumph,--''Look now, fellow, did n''t I tell before how it would be? |
| 48379 | You are not happy? |
| 48379 | You have not hurt yourself very much, have you, Kitty? 48379 You must often think of me whilst I am away; but do not be sad, for I will soon return, and bring you something very pretty.--But where is Theodore?" |
| 48379 | You teach your daughter yourself? |
| 48379 | You would drive me from you? |
| 48379 | ''I will not be back for three days,''--did he not say so, Molly, as he went away?" |
| 48379 | After a short time he said to him:"Now, tell us, boy, what is the name of your acquaintance? |
| 48379 | Am I really to sleep in this soft, white, beautiful bed?" |
| 48379 | And I? |
| 48379 | Are we to entertain and nurse our worst enemies? |
| 48379 | Are you crying, sister? |
| 48379 | Are you going to the town?" |
| 48379 | Before offering assistance to the suffering, must we then ask, Who are you? |
| 48379 | But do you know where he is gone?" |
| 48379 | But everything goes wrong with me; what is to become of me? |
| 48379 | But where is Ella?" |
| 48379 | But where is the old gentleman? |
| 48379 | But why has not some one attempted to restore him to life? |
| 48379 | But, my old friend, you will keep it until evening, when I can come in and share it with you, will you not? |
| 48379 | Ca n''t he peel them for himself as well as I can?" |
| 48379 | Can I have forgotten his name? |
| 48379 | Can the poor little rascal have spent the whole night here? |
| 48379 | Can you see them distinctly? |
| 48379 | Could I stand quietly by, and see him beaten with the hard, heavy yardstick? |
| 48379 | Could you possibly deceive me?" |
| 48379 | Did we bring up Walter so carefully only for ourselves? |
| 48379 | Did you try hard to recollect it?" |
| 48379 | Did you, indeed, do that, my little angel?" |
| 48379 | Do not the angels strike the harp, and sing eternal praises round the high throne of God himself?" |
| 48379 | Do you call that reasonable?" |
| 48379 | Do you hear Kitty call me? |
| 48379 | Do you hear? |
| 48379 | Do you not acknowledge that you have a Father in heaven, who, even when he appeared to have forsaken you, yet wonderfully led you upon the right way?" |
| 48379 | Do you not know that he who lifts up his hand against his father or mother stands near his own grave?" |
| 48379 | Do you not recognize me, holy angel? |
| 48379 | Do you not see that he can not protect himself against your mischief, because he is weak? |
| 48379 | Do you really think I''ll suffer you thus to impose upon my son, and not punish you for it? |
| 48379 | Dost thou not know that it must be a very sad thing for me to be forced to call a thief father? |
| 48379 | Had you not better come in, my child?" |
| 48379 | Hast thou really seen Father Pommer this very evening putting his hand into the pocket of the red- faced soldier, and stealing his purse from it? |
| 48379 | Have we loved him solely because he made us happy, and not for his own sweet sake? |
| 48379 | Have you a passport and a certificate from your home?" |
| 48379 | Have you at least hid that?" |
| 48379 | Have you quite forgotten me, Minister Arnoldi? |
| 48379 | He endeavored to conceal the depth of his inward emotion, and cried out:"What is higher and holier in the world than a mother''s love?" |
| 48379 | He found himself in the once charming little cabinet; but how looked it? |
| 48379 | He grew very pale, and his voice trembled as he asked:"Are you really going away?" |
| 48379 | He sat up, and saw Maggie standing beside him, who asked him in a whisper,"Why do n''t you go to sleep?" |
| 48379 | How can the police know whether I have one child more or less? |
| 48379 | How could it be possible that you would do anything which would make your mother and sister feel sad? |
| 48379 | How could my mother find any sacrifice hard which was to be made for your sake? |
| 48379 | How is your father, Maria? |
| 48379 | I must know instantly, O''Neil, whether you are ready to pay me the ready money, the sum due upon the rent, now, or not?" |
| 48379 | If he has this time been unfortunate through his own fault, he will soon be able to retrieve his losses.--But what sad news have you still to tell us? |
| 48379 | Indeed, who knows but that, through our careful instruction and education, we might aid in saving the soul of some unfortunate orphan?" |
| 48379 | Is it bodily illness alone which has thus overcome you?" |
| 48379 | Is it not so? |
| 48379 | It do n''t pain you now, does it, love? |
| 48379 | Now how have you been able to create this internal talent, which you confess to be the first requisite?" |
| 48379 | Now, then, are you agreed?" |
| 48379 | Now, what was the name? |
| 48379 | O, what would have become of me if you had not taken pity upon me? |
| 48379 | Or what is that hot drop which has just fallen upon my hand?" |
| 48379 | She continued, rapidly:"Will you not be glad to go to Sergow, and see my Louisa, and Freddy, and William? |
| 48379 | She succeeded, however, in holding him at arm''s length from her person, while she continued to shriek:"So, so; I am a liar, am I? |
| 48379 | Stick to your needle and your fiddle: what do you know about children? |
| 48379 | Such exclamations were heard upon all sides, interrupted by the questions:"But who is he?" |
| 48379 | Suppose I were to go myself to the pastor, and tell him how it all happened? |
| 48379 | The Minister moved forward to meet her, and said sternly:"What is the meaning of this strange insolence? |
| 48379 | The boys stopped their sport for a moment; but they rapidly consulted together, and then hallooed:"What does that beggar- fellow dare to say to us? |
| 48379 | The clock- maker looked at him with undisguised pleasure, while the boy exclaimed, in grateful rapture,--"My dear, dear sir, how am I to thank you? |
| 48379 | The little man hastened to him, and said in a compassionate tone,"My brave little defender, I hope you are not much hurt?" |
| 48379 | The starry form reproachfully answered:"Am I, then, justly responsible for the evils which result from the ruined nature of man? |
| 48379 | Then he whispered to the angry flutist:"Did n''t you hear how this little chap managed the fiddle yesterday? |
| 48379 | To what happy accident do we owe this honor?" |
| 48379 | Walter had nothing at all to do with the noise and screaming of the children; so do n''t be cross to him about it, will you?" |
| 48379 | We can offer you no fitting reward; for what price would be sufficient to pay you for the benefit you have conferred upon us? |
| 48379 | What am I to do with him? |
| 48379 | What can-- what shall I do?" |
| 48379 | What has happened? |
| 48379 | What is more calculated to cultivate pride or vanity than any extraordinary gift which distinguishes man above his fellows? |
| 48379 | What is your creed? |
| 48379 | What is your name, my son?" |
| 48379 | What unexpected good fortune has brought you back so soon, and so richly laden, to our arms?" |
| 48379 | What would Doctor Heller say, were he to see you now? |
| 48379 | Where did you learn our language?" |
| 48379 | Where does he live?" |
| 48379 | Where is your ready money? |
| 48379 | Which of you began it?" |
| 48379 | Who began it?" |
| 48379 | Who should rejoice over his present good fortune more than we? |
| 48379 | Whom have you recognized?" |
| 48379 | Will you condemn my conduct? |
| 48379 | Will you not, after a few natural tears, my Christina, rejoice with us all in Walter''s good fortune? |
| 48379 | Wo n''t you step in and breakfast with me? |
| 48379 | You are a Russian, and you weep?" |
| 48379 | You know the stranger; and yet you can not tell me his name?" |
| 48379 | are you asleep? |
| 48379 | can it be possible that you do not recognize me? |
| 48379 | come here, will you?'' |
| 48379 | exclaimed Theodore,"where shall I find words to thank you? |
| 48379 | fighting already? |
| 48379 | have I caught you at last? |
| 48379 | he cried, with an expression of the deepest agony in his fine face,"why do you continue to love a wretch whom the whole world has forsaken? |
| 48379 | he cried,"what do you require from me? |
| 48379 | he cried,"where shall I find words to move this heart of stone?" |
| 48379 | how am I ever to compensate you for all this?" |
| 48379 | how is it? |
| 48379 | how was it possible that I survived her death? |
| 48379 | is not that glorious? |
| 48379 | nothing at all?" |
| 48379 | said he, anxiously;"nothing has happened to my poor blind girl?" |
| 48379 | she asked, with trembling tones;"you yourself would rob me of my last hope, my only support? |
| 48379 | she continued, after a moment''s pause;"O, if he could be so, where should we seek for truth and faith among men? |
| 48379 | she cried to the dog, which had now run into the street,"my Atlas, will you not come to me?" |
| 48379 | she said, in a tone of gentle reproach,"did you not hear me call you?" |
| 48379 | she said,"why have you treated my mother so badly? |
| 48379 | sighed the boy;"what will become of me? |
| 48379 | sobbed Maggie;"but what can you do for yourself, poor boy? |
| 48379 | what does all this mean? |
| 48379 | what had I better do? |
| 48379 | what will become of us?" |
| 48379 | what''s the matter there?" |
| 48379 | will you always do what I tell you to do, and never again lie, like a little idler, upon the floor?" |
| 48379 | will you answer me? |
| 48379 | will you not grant your Ella one prayer,--only one? |