This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 10895 | May we not cherish this sentiment without presumption when we reflect on the characters by which this war is distinguished? |
| 15162 | Orrach( Orrock?) |
| 10815 | Are their rights alone not to be guaranteed by the application of those great principles upon which all our constitutions are founded? |
| 10815 | Are there, indeed, citizens of any of our States who have dreamed_ of their subjects_ in the District of Columbia? |
| 10894 | And what object or consideration more pleasing than this can be presented to the human mind? |
| 10894 | Can anything essential, anything more than mere ornament and decoration, be added to this by robes and diamonds? |
| 10894 | What is it that has drained the wealth of Europe itself into the coffers of two or three of its principal commercial powers but a marine? |
| 10894 | What is it that has drawn to Europe the superfluous riches of the three other quarters of the globe but a marine? |
| 10894 | What other form of government, indeed, can so well deserve our esteem and love? |
| 11464 | What invasion? |
| 11464 | Are you ignorant( says he) of the ill Intentions of the People of whom I am speaking? |
| 11464 | How did it happen that this great movement stopped when it came to the ocean''s edge? |
| 11464 | I asked,"Who invaded the country?" |
| 11464 | What power stayed the oncoming tide which had swept over a continent? |
| 11464 | Why? |
| 10613 | Yes, horrible,said Monville, coolly,"but what would you have? |
| 10613 | And one said, Is not this Bath- sheba, the daughter of Eliam, the wife of Uriah the Hittite? |
| 10613 | Are you then only a coward? |
| 10613 | Do they not see the abyss yawning at their feet? |
| 10613 | Examining Cambon, Danton broke out:"Do you believe us to be conspirators? |
| 10613 | When Mirabeau awoke to his predicament, he broke out in mixed wrath and scorn:"Of what are these people thinking? |
| 10613 | [ 41]"C''est demain qu''on me tue; n''êtes- vous donc qu''un lache?" |
| 11736 | But what is London but one huge room packed with over four millions of inhabitants? |
| 11736 | Gas is distilled off, but where is it to get any air from? |
| 11736 | How on earth can it be expected to burn? |
| 11736 | Is it not an anomaly, is it not farcical? |
| 11736 | Is it not possible that compacting small coal into lumps is a wrong operation, and that we ought rather to think of breaking big coal down into slack? |
| 11736 | Is this right? |
| 11736 | Ought they not to be organized on a naval basis? |
| 11736 | The question arises, In what form ought solid fuel to be-- ought it to be in lumps or in powder? |
| 11736 | What limits the temperature of a flame? |
| 11736 | What term is strong enough to stigmatize such suicidal folly? |
| 13047 | And what did you do with yours, Ezekiel? |
| 13047 | What can I say of what regards myself? 13047 But in his final speech in this debate Mr. Webster came back to his original ground, and said, in conclusion,Shall we have a general government? |
| 13047 | Did I not commit myself in 1837 to the whole doctrine, fully, entirely? |
| 13047 | Didst thou not hear a noise?" |
| 13047 | If I choose to remain in the President''s councils, do these gentlemen mean to say that I cease to be a Massachusetts Whig? |
| 13047 | Shall we continue the union of States under a_ government_ instead of a league? |
| 13047 | What is it but to tarnish the proud fame of the country? |
| 13047 | What, then, was New England to do?... |
| 13047 | Will not this be sufficient for our present purposes? |
| 10879 | As yet no symptom? |
| 10879 | Is it not by bearing them in affectionate remembrance? |
| 10879 | The Secretary of War directs that the same funeral honors be paid by the Army to the memory of the deceased as by the order of the 7th( 11th?) |
| 10879 | To how many thousands of our countrymen has it proved a benefit? |
| 10879 | To what single individual has it ever proved an injury? |
| 13009 | Among so many aspirants-- and not all have been mentioned-- how should the people make up their minds? |
| 13009 | But what of Jackson? |
| 13009 | But who shall say that the battle was not one of the most momentous in American history? |
| 13009 | But, again, how could the many discordant groups be rallied to the support of any single leader? |
| 13009 | Could frontiersmen who had never fought together before, who had never seen the face of a civilized foe, withstand the conquerors of Napoleon? |
| 13009 | Could it hope to win? |
| 13009 | National Republicans, anti- Masons, converted Jacksonians, state rights men-- upon what broad and constructive platform could they hope to unite? |
| 13009 | Reaching out his long arm, the General said in his most cordial manner:"How do you do, Mr. Adams? |
| 13009 | Should he continue to be chosen by a combination of Congressmen, or should the people take matters into their own hands? |
| 13009 | Was this charge of a"corrupt bargain"well founded? |
| 13009 | Were the States sovereign? |
| 13009 | What remedy had a State against unconstitutional measures of the National Government? |
| 13009 | What was the true character of the Constitution and of the Union established under it? |
| 13009 | Who should determine the limits of state and federal powers? |
| 13009 | Who should say when an act was unconstitutional? |
| 11822 | < pb id=''369.png''/> SIMNETT, MRS. W. E. What books shall I read? |
| 11822 | An infant industry? |
| 11822 | BABB, JAMES C. To whom shall we go? |
| 11822 | DRURY, CORNELIA W. School, home& co. SEE Drury, Samuel S. DRURY, FRANCIS K. W. What books shall I read? |
| 11822 | Do you play the ponies? |
| 11822 | HODGKIN, HENRY T. Can Quakerism speak to this generation? |
| 11822 | Is that in the Bible? |
| 11822 | Macbeth has murdered sleep? |
| 11822 | Poisonous mushrooms; are we at the crossroads? |
| 11822 | SIMNETT, W. E. What books shall I read? |
| 11822 | STOCKWELL, HERBERT G. Where are the dead? |
| 11822 | To whom shall we go? |
| 11822 | What about Paul Revere''s wife? |
| 11822 | Where, grave, thy victory? |
| 11822 | Who''s afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? |
| 11822 | Why did Helen of Troy create such a stir? |
| 11822 | Why should we care what this absurd child does? |
| 11822 | Will you brace up or will I come over there? |
| 13012 | But admitting that these two classes of citizens are to be benefited by expansion, would it be honest to give it? |
| 13012 | But can they proclaim themselves entirely irresponsible for this condition? |
| 13012 | But do they do right in ignoring the existence of violence and bloodshed in resistance to constituted authority? |
| 13012 | How will such officials be likely to serve an Administration which they know does not trust them? |
| 13012 | If refused by us, with what grace can we prevent a foreign power from attempting to secure the prize? |
| 13012 | Is there not a disposition on one side to magnify wrongs and outrages, and on the other side to belittle them or justify them? |
| 13012 | Shall we refuse them? |
| 13012 | Shall we refuse them? |
| 13012 | What faith can an Executive put in officials forced upon him, and those, too, whom he has suspended for reason? |
| 13012 | When it arrives there, why should it seek Liverpool and London rather than New York? |
| 13012 | Would it not be just as honest and prudent to authorize each debtor to issue his own legal- tenders to the extent of his liabilities? |
| 13012 | Would not the general loss be too great to justify such relief? |
| 11847 | < pb id=''063.png''/> Donald Duck-- graduatin''? |
| 11847 | < pb id=''122.png''/> Where did this story begin? |
| 11847 | ASSOCIATION FOR RESEARCH& ENLIGHTENMENT, INC. Am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 11847 | Accident, manslaughter or murder? |
| 11847 | Big government: can we control it? |
| 11847 | End- of- course test in What is farming? |
| 11847 | How about tomorrow morning? |
| 11847 | How do we value our children? |
| 11847 | How ya doin'', Hug? |
| 11847 | MOULTON, HAROLD G. Should price control be retained? |
| 11847 | Me looking for a valentine? |
| 11847 | Norma faces what? |
| 11847 | RIDGWAY, MARION V. How far? |
| 11847 | SEE BALDWIN, HANSON W. ELIOT, T. S. What is minor poetry? |
| 11847 | SEE JACKSON, ROBERT H. DEAN, JOHN P. Home ownership: is it sound? |
| 11847 | VOSKUIL, WALTER H. Can United States oil reserves meet the postwar demand? |
| 11847 | WARD, ROBERT S. Asia for the Asiatics? |
| 11847 | What are cosmic rays? |
| 11847 | What matters the rest? |
| 11847 | What''s perkin''? |
| 11847 | Who lives here? |
| 11847 | Why abstract? |
| 11854 | Are we asking for another Pearl Harbor? |
| 11854 | Can Protestantism win America? |
| 11854 | Caroline? |
| 11854 | Creed or chaos? |
| 11854 | Eva? |
| 11854 | Friend or foe? |
| 11854 | Girl without a country? |
| 11854 | How Puritanian can you get? |
| 11854 | Last of Lanny? |
| 11854 | Poland: a change ahead? |
| 11854 | Trapped? |
| 11854 | War scare in campaign? |
| 11854 | What are the odds? |
| 11854 | What do you expect to do when I''m gone, may I ask- live by your wits? |
| 11854 | What is literature? |
| 11854 | What makes Sammy laugh? |
| 11854 | What shall I do? |
| 11854 | When were you built? |
| 11854 | Which grade of braille should be taught first? |
| 11854 | Who say ye that I am? |
| 11854 | Whose business was it? |
| 11854 | Why are you single? |
| 11854 | Why socialism? |
| 11854 | Will you follow Jesus? |
| 13155 | Have you heard Jenny Lind? |
| 13155 | How do you like Jenny Lind? |
| 13155 | ''Ca n''t you remember three- four- five?'' |
| 13155 | ''Who is he?'' |
| 13155 | ''Who?'' |
| 13155 | But whenever am I to see you?" |
| 13155 | Cooper; do you not know Mr. Cooper? |
| 13155 | Even little Paul was oppressed with the vastness of the place, for he clung close to my side and kept murmuring,''What is this? |
| 13155 | Have you read it? |
| 13155 | He asked in French,''Is it Mr. Cooper that I have the honor to see?'' |
| 13155 | Is this a church?'' |
| 13155 | It was"easy to make the hostess understand that we_ wished_ to eat,--but_ what_ would we eat? |
| 13155 | Or from some shining star? |
| 13155 | Pat came to the window and with great confidence called out,''Is there any letter for Commodore Brickbat?'' |
| 13155 | So it came about that"Natty, the lover,"stepped into these pages-- Natty,"so simple, so tender, so noble and true-- what shall be said of him? |
| 13155 | Then his wife-- whom the poet called his inspiration-- exclaimed,"Why, Selim, would n''t that be a pretty subject for a poem?" |
| 13155 | What cheer, what cheer?'' |
| 13155 | What is this? |
| 13155 | What stories might it not tell of the attractive originals? |
| 13155 | When I met him in the street in winter he often said:''Well, Thomas, what are you driving at?'' |
| 13155 | from the moon? |
| 12463 | And for what cause would we endanger our glorious Union? |
| 12463 | As we extend its blessings over new regions, shall we be so unwise as to endanger its existence by geographical divisions and dissensions? |
| 12463 | Does he expect to find among the ruins of this Union a happier abode for our swarming millions than they now have under it? |
| 12463 | Has the sword of despots proved to be a safer or surer instrument of reform in government than enlightened reason? |
| 12463 | Is it to be conceived that such immense powers would have been left by the framers of the Constitution to mere inferences and doubtful constructions? |
| 12463 | Is it, then, an incidental power necessary and proper for the execution of any of the granted powers? |
| 12463 | Ought we now to disturb the Missouri and Texas compromises? |
| 12463 | Shall the dissimilarity of the domestic institutions in the different States prevent us from providing for them suitable governments? |
| 12463 | Where shall the exercise of the power, if it be assumed, stop? |
| 12463 | Who can calculate the value of our glorious Union? |
| 12463 | Who shall assign limits to the achievements of free minds and free hands under the protection of this glorious Union? |
| 14584 | In this case shall a secure port be stipulated and the pecuniary and honorary considerations granted? |
| 14584 | But if all offers should fail to induce the Creeks to make the desired cessions to Georgia, shall the commissioners make it an ultimatum? |
| 14584 | If not, shall a temporary boundary be marked making the Oconee the line, and the other parts of the treaty be concluded? |
| 14584 | If not, what proportion?" |
| 14584 | If not, what proportion?" |
| 14584 | In other general objects shall the treaties formed at Hopewell with the Cherokees, Chickesaws, and Choctaws be the basis of a treaty with the Creeks? |
| 14584 | In this case shall a secure port be stipulated and the pecuniary and honorary considerations granted? |
| 14584 | In this the hour of our calamity and peril to whom shall we resort for relief but to the God of our fathers? |
| 14584 | Shall the commissioners be instructed to pursue any other measures respecting the Chickesaws and Choctaws than those herein suggested? |
| 14584 | Shall the sum of$ 20,000 appropriated to Indian expenses and treaties be wholly applied, if necessary, to a treaty with the Creeks? |
| 14584 | The remainder, viz:"If not, shall a temporary boundary be marked making the Oconee the line, and the other parts of the treaty be concluded?" |
| 14584 | Was the propriety of convening the Legislature at an earlier day than that on which it is to assemble by law considered yesterday? |
| 11490 | Is there anything particular in the cases of Ruth, Hannah and Pegg,he enquired,"that they have been returned as sick for several weeks together?... |
| 11490 | ''I know that,''says the first,''but what is it?'' |
| 11490 | ''What have you been doing, my boys,''said our coachman in passing,''to entitle you to these ruffles?'' |
| 11490 | ''What is this I hear about you and Sam, eh?'' |
| 11490 | ''Why,''say they,''should all our cotton make so long a journey to the North, to be manufactured there, and come back to us at so high a price? |
| 11490 | Do n''t you see, Mr. Miller, that we had better let you keep and plant your seed? |
| 11490 | How could they justly continue to hold men in bondage when in vindication of their own cause they were asserting the right of all men to be free? |
| 11490 | Some of these, embarrassed by the question''What further is to be done with them?'' |
| 11490 | That they are not to be violated but with his wrath? |
| 11490 | The men were making feeble attempts to light a fire....''Colonel,''said one of them as I rode past,''this is the gate of hell, ai n''t it?'' |
| 11490 | The question then arises, Why was there so large a recourse to negro slave labor? |
| 11490 | The traveler reported a tilt between two wagoners:"''What''s cotton in Augusta?'' |
| 11490 | There were injustice, oppression, brutality and heartburning in the régime,--but where in the struggling world are these absent? |
| 11490 | Were there any remedies available? |
| 11490 | What do the bulk of the people get here that they can not have there for one fifth the labor in the western country?" |
| 11490 | What then was the consequence? |
| 11490 | What will my children say if I deprive them of so much estate? |
| 11490 | Wo n''t you alight, come in, take a seat and sit awhile? |
| 11490 | how d''ye massa? |
| 10644 | Friend Franklin,said a noted Quaker lawyer,"thou knowest everything,--canst thou tell me how I am to preserve my small beer in the back yard? |
| 10644 | Have you considered the consequences of seizing the General? |
| 10644 | What would these be? |
| 10644 | And how should the required revenue be raised? |
| 10644 | But how was an impoverished country to raise money to pay the duties when there was no money? |
| 10644 | But when have Philadelphia Quakers disdained what is called good living? |
| 10644 | But why expect perfection? |
| 10644 | For what? |
| 10644 | He modestly claimed to be only a printer, but who, among the great lights of his age, with the exception of Washington, has left a nobler record? |
| 10644 | His question and comment show his feeling:"Did the militia fight? |
| 10644 | How was the dead corpse to be revived? |
| 10644 | How was the new Congress likely to succeed any better? |
| 10644 | Is it not those who, in cities at least, have made self- government-- the great principle for which Jefferson contended-- almost an impossibility? |
| 10644 | The statement of the Declaration has been formally made good; and yet, whence came it? |
| 10644 | What if he was personally vain, pompous, irritable, jealous, stubborn, and fond of power? |
| 10644 | What mattered it whether the triumphant belligerents were called"Colonies"or"States"so long as they were free? |
| 10644 | What was it to occupy a city at the extreme end of the continent, when the British government expected to hear that the whole country was overrun? |
| 10644 | Where then did Jefferson get his ideas as to the equal rights to which men were born? |
| 10644 | Who are the greatest men of the present day, and the most beneficent? |
| 10644 | Who has not infirmities, defects, and weaknesses? |
| 10644 | Who have earned the proudest national fame in the history of America since the Constitution was made? |
| 10644 | Who now rule the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Cincinnati, and Chicago? |
| 10644 | Who reads a prosaic novel, or a history of dry details, if ever so accurate? |
| 10644 | Why did Parliament retain the duty on tobacco and wines and other things? |
| 11813 | ( In Am I getting an education?) |
| 11813 | ( In Am I getting an education?) |
| 11813 | AM I GETTING AN EDUCATION? |
| 11813 | Am I getting an education? |
| 11813 | Am I getting an education? |
| 11813 | Am I getting an education? |
| 11813 | Are you jealous of your friends? |
| 11813 | BURTON, RUTH GUTHRIE H. Why do you talk like that? |
| 11813 | Can I teach my child religion? |
| 11813 | HARTZ, J. H. Steering or drifting, which? |
| 11813 | How do you do? |
| 11813 | How much does your gun weigh and how hard does it hit you? |
| 11813 | How musical are you? |
| 11813 | Is America a paradise for women? |
| 11813 | Is America a paradise for women? |
| 11813 | Is death the end? |
| 11813 | Is it nothing to you? |
| 11813 | Is it nothing to you? |
| 11813 | Is it nothing to you? |
| 11813 | Is it nothing to you? |
| 11813 | LIBBEY, MRS. SNOWDEN M. Are you Jealous of your friends? |
| 11813 | Not to mention: why do you write that way? |
| 11813 | SEE Am I getting an education? |
| 11813 | SEE Am I getting an education? |
| 11813 | SEE Am I getting an education? |
| 11813 | SEE Am I getting an education? |
| 11813 | SEE Am I getting an education? |
| 11813 | SEE Coxe, Wallace H. How much does your gun weigh and how hard does it hit you? |
| 11813 | SEE Montague, C. E. Am I getting an education? |
| 11813 | Steering or drifting, which? |
| 11813 | What''ll we do now? |
| 11813 | What''ll we do now? |
| 11813 | Why do you talk like that? |
| 12342 | );"Hamlet,"1602,"Measure for Measure,"1603;"Troilus and Cressida,"1603- 1607(? |
| 12342 | );"Richard II.,"1594;"King John,"1595;"Merchant of Venice,"1596; 1 and 2"Henry IV.,"1597- 1598;"Henry V.,"1599;"Taming of the Shrew,"1597(? |
| 12342 | ; is the hero of the Cornish ballad,"And shall Trelawney die?" |
| 12342 | Black?" |
| 12342 | CLIFFORD, JOHN, D.D., Baptist minister in London, author of"Is Life Worth Living?" |
| 12342 | COLLINS, MORTIMER, a versatile genius, born at Plymouth; wrote poems, novels, and essays; was the author of"Who was the Heir?" |
| 12342 | EST- IL- POSSIBLE? |
| 12342 | How? |
| 12342 | In such a case the challenge of Goethe is_ apropos_,"What have I to do with names when it is a work of the spirit I am considering?" |
| 12342 | Johnnie Cowp, are ye wauken yet?" |
| 12342 | MANNA, the food with which the Israelites were miraculously fed in the wilderness, a term which means"What is this?" |
| 12342 | Saved or Lost? |
| 12342 | Sure enough, I am; and lately was not; but Whence? |
| 12342 | Whereto?" |
| 12342 | got for answer the counter- challenge"Who made you king?" |
| 13176 | ''Do you know any energetic contractor?'' 13176 Are you William Lloyd Garrison?" |
| 13176 | But who will take care of you? |
| 13176 | Did n''t we give it to those fellows down there? |
| 13176 | Do you want your son or your daughter to marry a nigger? |
| 13176 | How do you expect to destroy slavery, as it exists in Kentucky, by talking and voting abolition up here in Ohio? |
| 13176 | Is it to be inferred that because I do n''t want a negro woman for a slave, I do want her for a wife? |
| 13176 | What good would a proclamation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 13176 | Where is thee from? |
| 13176 | Why is thee running away? |
| 13176 | Will you indorse their paper for one thousand dollars? |
| 13176 | Will you indorse their paper? |
| 13176 | All these sacrifices were in the cause of human liberty; but of liberty for whom? |
| 13176 | But did he not have a right to seek the higher office, especially when the policy pursued by its incumbent did not meet his full approval? |
| 13176 | But were the Missouri Radicals so far disheartened by their rebuffs from the President that they gave up the fight? |
| 13176 | But why, I again ask, were the Northern people so infatuated with slavery? |
| 13176 | Can a bill of sale from Spain give to us any such privilege, if privilege it may be called? |
| 13176 | Can an agreement with Spain bring to naught our responsibilities under our own Declaration of Independence? |
| 13176 | Did the change of position lead to a change of opinion on his part? |
| 13176 | How many of the perpetrators of these atrocities have been adequately punished, or how many have been punished at all? |
| 13176 | Now, for what did those parties stand in 1840? |
| 13176 | What should they do about it? |
| 13176 | Which had the loftier motive? |
| 13176 | Who were their presidential candidates in that year? |
| 13176 | Why in any sense is slavery in Luzon more defensible than slavery in South Carolina or in Alabama? |
| 13176 | Why was it that this devotion to slavery and this hostility to its opposers prevailed in the non- slaveholding States? |
| 13176 | Would my word free the slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the rebel States?" |
| 13176 | he inquired;''one who would be willing to take a large contract attended with some risk?'' |
| 11850 | 2443)( In United feature comics, June 13, 194?) |
| 11850 | Am I not your Rosalind? |
| 11850 | Are the Mahars doomed? |
| 11850 | Bowlers are people? |
| 11850 | Calculations amiss? |
| 11850 | Do you hope he gets away with it? |
| 11850 | Do you want your children to be tolerant? |
| 11850 | Does Turkey''s end mean the fall of Great Britain? |
| 11850 | Does world government mean more government? |
| 11850 | Drawing entitled How old are you? |
| 11850 | Education for what? |
| 11850 | Great Northern? |
| 11850 | Have you considered him? |
| 11850 | How can mankind find the Christ again? |
| 11850 | How do we know? |
| 11850 | How do we know? |
| 11850 | Into the frying pan? |
| 11850 | NM: foreword&"If it is n''t fun, what is it?" |
| 11850 | Rescue in sight? |
| 11850 | We all want to save money, but where? |
| 11850 | What am I doing here? |
| 11850 | What happened at Hazelwood? |
| 11850 | What must the church do? |
| 11850 | What next? |
| 11850 | What''s your diploma worth? |
| 11850 | Where is truth? |
| 11850 | Who am I? |
| 11850 | Who''ll buy my sentimental value? |
| 11850 | Will Russia conquer Turkey? |
| 11850 | Will there be another world war? |
| 11850 | World wars, why has a merciful God permitted them? |
| 11850 | Your numbers: which, what, how, why are they? |
| 13741 | And why not? |
| 13741 | But can people be married in such an instant? |
| 13741 | Did you? |
| 13741 | Do you think he would have had the wedding indoors, in the teeth of everybody? |
| 13741 | Have you so much wealth of fascination, young lady,his thoughts ran,"that you can afford to scatter your coins in this way? |
| 13741 | How did it happen? 13741 How many more of your red savages are there coming to spy upon us?" |
| 13741 | Master Harwin,cried the girl''s clear voice, interrupting his thoughts,"why do n''t you begin? |
| 13741 | Plenty of drunkenness, Uncle Joe, in those days? |
| 13741 | ''Are we securely married?'' |
| 13741 | ''But how-- why-- who is this?'' |
| 13741 | ''How has she the same name as you, my child?'' |
| 13741 | ''How is this?'' |
| 13741 | ''Is it all over?'' |
| 13741 | At that moment? |
| 13741 | But if these propositions are absolutely incontestable, how do they leave room for the function of a society? |
| 13741 | But what is to be understood by cruel treatment? |
| 13741 | Do you think you are coming off scot- free?" |
| 13741 | Elizabeth, when you fish up any pearls there out of the water, share them with us, wo n''t you?" |
| 13741 | For instance, why should that fellow stop? |
| 13741 | For the proud young nabob beside her, or for the good- humored little coxcomb over here? |
| 13741 | He saw three men whom he knew were armed, besides that young man who''s pretending to sail the boat-- why do n''t you do it, Kit?" |
| 13741 | She reserves her admiration for-- for whom does she reserve it? |
| 13741 | She was at hand with one of her friends; everything was prepared; would he marry them then? |
| 13741 | The suitor was of ancient family and poor, the lady was charming, and wilful-- and an heiress? |
| 13741 | The tone was so serious that Elizabeth cried, indignantly,--"Cousin Patience, how can you?" |
| 13741 | Where was his fair companion? |
| 15984 | ''But how am I to do it?'' 15984 ''Fear not,''said the student,''I have in my eye the very priest and damsel you describe; but how am I to regain admission to this tower?'' |
| 15984 | And what will they do with him? |
| 15984 | Sir,cried Mr. Irving, in a burst of indignation that overcame his habitual shyness,"do you seize upon such a disaster only for a sneer? |
| 15984 | Why, my dear, do n''t you know? |
| 15984 | Dost thou desire fortune?'' |
| 15984 | May I ask what corps you belong to?'' |
| 15984 | The daughter said,"Mother, who was Washington?" |
| 15984 | What can compare with the vase of yon alabaster fountain filled with crystal water? |
| 15984 | Who can do justice to a moonlight night in such a climate and such a place? |
| 15984 | Why should I come back to Dresden? |
| 15984 | Yet how much superior is our comedy of to- day? |
| 15984 | said he, good humoredly;''how can Campbell mistake the matter so much? |
| 11313 | Build a railroad to Oregon? |
| 11313 | / face value? |
| 11313 | But by what route? |
| 11313 | But in what manner should it be acquired? |
| 11313 | But the decision to have representation according to population at once raised the question, Shall slaves be counted as population? |
| 11313 | But when the antislavery legislature met soon after, they ordered the question, Will you, or will you not, have this constitution? |
| 11313 | But when the question arose, How shall he be chosen? |
| 11313 | Could a negro whose ancestors had been sold as slaves become a citizen of one of the states in the Union? |
| 11313 | Dashing down the line, Sheridan shouted,"What troops are these?" |
| 11313 | Did Congress have power to enact the Missouri Compromise? |
| 11313 | During the long embargo and the war, manufactures had arisen, and one question now became,"Shall home manufactures be encouraged?" |
| 11313 | How shall the paper money be disposed of and"specie payment"resumed? |
| 11313 | Now, what were some of the results of this movement of population into the Mississippi valley? |
| 11313 | Pray where is Annapolis? |
| 11313 | Resumption of Specie Payments.%--What shall be done with the currency? |
| 11313 | Shall state sovereignty be recognized? |
| 11313 | The English and the Indians.%--How, meantime, did the English act toward the Indians? |
| 11313 | The Great American Desert.%--But how came Frémont to be in California in 1846? |
| 11313 | The States.%--What sort of a country, and what sort of people, was Washington thus chosen to rule over? |
| 11313 | The Surplus Revenue.%--What caused this surplus revenue? |
| 11313 | The payment of the bonds brought up the question, Shall the 5- 20''s be paid in coin or greenbacks? |
| 11313 | The political question of the time thus became, Shall, or shall not, slavery exist in New Mexico and California? |
| 11313 | The question was not, Shall America support an army? |
| 11313 | The questions to be decided were: Shall there be one or two republics on the soil of the United States? |
| 11313 | The real question of the campaign thus became, Will the people of Illinois have Stephen A. Douglas or Abraham Lincoln for senator? |
| 11313 | Were reinforcements coming? |
| 11313 | What shall be done with the national bonded debt? |
| 11313 | Why did the States secede?%--Why did the Southern slave states secede? |
| 11313 | Why not divide the country west of the great river in the same way? |
| 11313 | [ 1] Then came the question, Is there not a shorter route? |
| 11313 | [ 1][ Footnote 1: The question is often asked, When did the Constitution go into force? |
| 11313 | but, Shall Parliament tax America? |
| 11313 | they submitted the question, Will you have this constitution with or without slavery? |
| 11313 | | value? |
| 16227 | Am I told that it will, probably, cost half a million? |
| 16227 | And may we not, then, conclude that_ there is nothing truly practical which is not the consequence of an antecedent ideal_? |
| 16227 | Are not these results, the highest efforts of science, also of the greatest practical utility? |
| 16227 | Are they not those who are engaged most laboriously and successfully in investigating the great laws? |
| 16227 | It happened to him, as Mr. Agassiz had said: after crossing the ocean first, the first thing he asked was,"Which is the way to Albany?" |
| 16227 | Shall he turn back, like Verazzano, or ascend the stream? |
| 16227 | They have made this city famous; and now, when the scientific geologist lands on your shore, his first question is,"Which is the way to Albany? |
| 16227 | WHAT IS AN ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY? |
| 16227 | Who, then, are the truly practical men of our age? |
| 16227 | Why should we wish to obtain this knowledge? |
| 16508 | Do n''t you agree,he was asked,"that tailors are a conscienceless and extortionate class?" |
| 16508 | Have you struck? |
| 16508 | How long have you studied law? |
| 16508 | No,he answered, still smiling;"how could I? |
| 16508 | Shall I hoist it, boys? |
| 16508 | The general is tough, is n''t he? |
| 16508 | What time is it, Rees? |
| 16508 | What''s the matter there? |
| 16508 | Born at the Waxham settlement, North Carolina(? |
| 16508 | But have you ever thought what a story is? |
| 16508 | For what other class of men was fitted to direct it? |
| 16508 | Franklin?" |
| 16508 | Have n''t you, more than once, made up your mind that you would n''t like a thing, just from the look of it, without ever having tasted it? |
| 16508 | Have we had any great statesmen since? |
| 16508 | How were they to get back to Spain, with the wind always against them? |
| 16508 | I wonder if any one foresaw that day, even in the dimmest fashion, what immortality of fame was to come to that tall, quiet, dignified man? |
| 16508 | Now why is it that everyone likes to read these make- believe biographies? |
| 16508 | The compass varied strangely, and what hope for them was there if this, their only guide, proved faithless? |
| 16508 | What chance, then, had this little force of backwoodsmen, commanded by an ignorant and untrained general? |
| 16508 | What was the meaning of a sea as smooth as their own Guadalquiver? |
| 16508 | Where are your landmarks, your boundaries of colonies? |
| 16508 | Will he be a Democrat or Republican-- or of some new party yet to be born? |
| 17485 | Hail, champion in a holy cause, When hostile bands our shores beset; Whose valor made the oppressor pause, Hail, holy warrior, Lafayette? |
| 17485 | May we not expect that our old sister, Massachusetts, will retrace her steps? |
| 17485 | Stern tutors they were, at times seemingly cruel, but what retrospective mind will not now accord them unstinted praise and gratitude? |
| 17485 | Will she not follow the noble example of Rhode Island, the little State with a heart large enough for a whole continent? |
| 11125 | And for what is five millions appropriated? |
| 11125 | And if either extreme carry its point, what is that so far forth but dissolution of the Union? |
| 11125 | Are we not too prone to forget that the Federal Union is the creature of the States, not they of the Federal Union? |
| 11125 | Between whom was the compact? |
| 11125 | But how should that convenient time be ascertained? |
| 11125 | But how? |
| 11125 | But if it had moral authority over men''s consciences, to whom did this authority attach? |
| 11125 | But in what sense can it be asserted that the enactment in question was invested with perpetuity and entitled to the respect of a solemn compact? |
| 11125 | But where does Congress get the power to purchase? |
| 11125 | Can it be claimed that any of these functions of local administration and legislation are vested in the Federal Government by any implication? |
| 11125 | Could a more decisive indication of the true construction and the spirit of the Constitution in regard to all matters of this nature have been given? |
| 11125 | Disunion for what? |
| 11125 | Do my countrymen need any assurance that such a catastrophe is not to overtake them while I possess the power to stay it? |
| 11125 | Does the spirit which has produced such results need to be stimulated or checked? |
| 11125 | In all this, if any aggression there were, any innovation upon preexisting rights, to which portion of the Union are they justly chargeable? |
| 11125 | Is it not the better rule to leave all these works to private enterprise, regulated and, when expedient, aided by the cooperation of States? |
| 11125 | Needful for any possible purpose within the whole range of the business of society and of Government? |
| 11125 | What does it embrace and what exclude? |
| 11125 | What is intended by the phrase"internal improvements"? |
| 11125 | What is the voice of history? |
| 11125 | What remains? |
| 11125 | When sectional agitators shall have succeeded in forcing on this issue, can their pretensions fail to be met by counter pretensions? |
| 11125 | Where will you begin and where end? |
| 11125 | Wherefore needful? |
| 11125 | Who does not appreciate the incalculable benefits of the acquisition of Louisiana? |
| 11125 | Who would rejoice to hail Texas as a lone star instead of one in the galaxy of States? |
| 11125 | Who would wish to see Florida still a European colony? |
| 11125 | Will not different States be compelled, respectively, to meet extremes with extremes? |
| 11125 | Without it what are we individually or collectively? |
| 11202 | And can we justify ourselves to the people by longer lending to it the money and power of the Government to be employed for such purposes? |
| 11202 | And does it allow him to direct what particular notes shall or shall not be received for lands or for duties? |
| 11202 | And what is the occasion upon which other principles have been first officially asserted? |
| 11202 | But in what condition would he find that tribunal? |
| 11202 | But what was the result? |
| 11202 | Can it now be said that the question of a recharter of the bank was not decided at the election which ensued? |
| 11202 | Could he have said less in this branch of his message? |
| 11202 | Does France desire only a declaration that we had no intention to obtain our rights by an address to her fears rather than to her justice? |
| 11202 | Has the country been ruined, or even distressed? |
| 11202 | Has the warning voice of Washington been forgotten, or have designs already been formed to sever the Union? |
| 11202 | If such was its power in a time of peace, what would it not have been in a season of war, with an enemy at your doors? |
| 11202 | If the measure to which I alluded should be adopted and submitted to, what would His Majesty''s Government require? |
| 11202 | In fact, sir, what were those objections? |
| 11202 | In such a case what would be the character of the directors? |
| 11202 | In what respect does it differ from and how far will it change the joint resolution of April 30, 1816? |
| 11202 | Is a fiscal agent of the Government which thus seeks to enrich itself at the expense of the public worthy of further trust? |
| 11202 | Might he not be asked whether there was any such limitation to his obligations prescribed in the Constitution? |
| 11202 | The disavowal of any intent to influence the councils of France by threats? |
| 11202 | Was it ever more prosperous than since that act? |
| 11202 | Was it their duty to remain silent while abuses of the most injurious and dangerous character were daily practiced? |
| 11202 | Were they bound to disregard the call? |
| 11202 | What have you to gain by division and dissension? |
| 11202 | What was the cause of this desire to bring the business before the Chambers at an early day? |
| 11202 | What would be the sworn duty of the President? |
| 11202 | What, in fact, were they? |
| 11202 | What, then, was this engagement? |
| 11202 | What, then, were they? |
| 11202 | When shall it be commenced? |
| 17444 | Am I to conclude that both are in error? 17444 Chiefs, headmen, and warriors, will you then by resistance compel us to resort to arms? |
| 17444 | The conquest completed at the enormous waste of human life to the North and Northwest, with at least$ 250,000,000 added thereto, and_ cui bono_? 17444 And where is he? 17444 But why not have given me the proximate returns, such as he so eagerly furnished the President and certain secretaries? 17444 General Brown said to General Miller, when he saw that to win the battle the artillery on the ridge must be captured,Sir, can you take that battery?" |
| 17444 | Has, then, a senior no corrective power over a junior officer in case of such persistent neglect and disobedience?" |
| 17444 | He lost the game and said to one of the party,"Young gentleman, do you know why I lost that game?" |
| 17444 | How, then, could we hope to penetrate in the interior?... |
| 17444 | However, who would benefit by the free export of gold or silver? |
| 17444 | Or will you by flight seek to hide yourselves in mountains and forests, and thus oblige us to hunt you down? |
| 17444 | What officer can feel secure in the face of that great example of triumphant injustice? |
| 17444 | What, then, Mexicans, is the liberty of which you boast? |
| 17444 | Who can place before himself the anticipation of establishing higher claims upon the gratitude of the country than General Scott? |
| 17444 | Who dare to stand?" |
| 17444 | Yet, should war come at last, my enthusiasm will be rekindled, and then who knows but that I may yet write my history with my sword? |
| 12653 | But in what will this abuse terminate? 12653 Dear Doctor: I have asked Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Livingston to dine with me to- morrow; but ought I not to apprise you of their fare? |
| 12653 | What,said the President,"is to be done in the case of the Little Sarah, now at Chester? |
| 12653 | After all, what is it to be an American? |
| 12653 | All the debts had been incurred in a common cause, he said, why should they not be cared for by the common government? |
| 12653 | And if they accepted it, would they abide by it? |
| 12653 | Are these judgments correct? |
| 12653 | Are we ready to say that they were not American? |
| 12653 | But was he therefore really dull and juiceless, unlovable and unloving? |
| 12653 | But was it not something more? |
| 12653 | But was this all? |
| 12653 | Can those of the_ leaders_ of opposition be mistaken, then, if judged by this rule? |
| 12653 | Did they differ in any vital point from those of Lincoln? |
| 12653 | Does it not show the perfection of good manners which deals with all men for what they are, and is full of a warm sympathy born of a good heart? |
| 12653 | Has any man in our history fulfilled these conditions more perfectly and completely than George Washington? |
| 12653 | Have you a government able to fight and to endure? |
| 12653 | Have you men ready to take up the challenge? |
| 12653 | He there said:"What office is Mr. Jefferson appointed to that he has, you say, lately accepted? |
| 12653 | I exclaimed; and then drawing back with a stare of wonder,''Have I the honor of addressing General Washington?'' |
| 12653 | If, to please the people, we offer what we ourselves disapprove, how can we afterwards defend our work? |
| 12653 | Is it not to be national and not sectional, independent and not colonial? |
| 12653 | Is it not to have a high conception of what this great new country should be, and to follow out that ideal with loyalty and truth? |
| 12653 | Is it quite true that Washington had only a love of boisterous fun, and nothing else? |
| 12653 | Is the minister of the French Republic to set the acts of this government at defiance_ with impunity_? |
| 12653 | Is there a single one of the essential attributes of Hampden that Lincoln also did not possess? |
| 12653 | It was the first clear utterance of the stern question asked of every people striving to live as a nation, Have you a right to live? |
| 12653 | Lear bowed, and Washington said,"Do you understand me?" |
| 12653 | Once more, what is it to be an American? |
| 12653 | Ought they to ring again with a new gladness, or should they toll for the death of bright hopes, now the task was done? |
| 12653 | Pray, would not the word curiosity answer as well? |
| 12653 | Should he communicate with them in writing or orally, being present during their deliberations as if they formed an executive council? |
| 12653 | Such being the case, the"Calm Observer"very naturally inquired:"What will posterity say of the man who has done this thing? |
| 12653 | Was Washington really, with all his greatness, dull and cold? |
| 12653 | Was he not an unselfish and devoted patriot, pure in heart, gentle of spirit, high of honor, brave, merciful, and temperate? |
| 12653 | Were these the words of an English country gentleman, who chanced to be born in one of England''s colonies? |
| 12653 | What could be more intensely human than this? |
| 12653 | What did he do, and what light do we get on the man himself from his words and deeds? |
| 12653 | What must the world think of such conduct, and of the government of the United States in submitting to it?" |
| 12653 | What was it then that Washington had actually done which called for assault? |
| 12653 | What was the response to these fair and sensible suggestions? |
| 12653 | Wherein, then, would lie the difference between the present gentleman in office and myself? |
| 12653 | Will it not say that the mask of political hypocrisy has been worn by Caesar, by Cromwell, and by Washington?" |
| 12653 | Would the States accept it? |
| 12653 | [ 1] Will not the Federalists meet, or rather defend, their cause on the opposite ground? |
| 12653 | and then threaten the executive with an appeal to the people? |
| 13911 | And would you advise, then, that married couples live apart one- third of the time, in the interests of domestic peace? |
| 13911 | And, Zeke, what did you do with your dollar? |
| 13911 | Do you know why their love was so very steadfast, and why they stimulated the mental and spiritual natures of each other so? |
| 13911 | For God''s sake, Walter,whispered Payn,"you are not going to explain to''em how you do it, are you?" |
| 13911 | How long have you studied law? |
| 13911 | It''s not Bill Spear who keeps a secondhand- shop, you want, mebbe? |
| 13911 | No, why was it? |
| 13911 | The which? |
| 13911 | Well, Dan,said the father,"did you spend your money?" |
| 13911 | What can all this fuss be about? |
| 13911 | What''s it about? |
| 13911 | You know those suits against you in the Admiralty Court? |
| 13911 | *****"Are n''t we staying in this room a good while?" |
| 13911 | After a little pause my inquiring mind caused me to ask,"Who made Judge Davis?" |
| 13911 | And how did Richard Henry Lee like it, and George Wythe, and the Randolphs? |
| 13911 | And is all this worry the penalty that Nature exacts for dreaming dreams that can not in their very nature come true? |
| 13911 | And is your sleep disturbed by dreams of British redcoats or hissing flintlocks? |
| 13911 | And what have you heard or observed of his character or merits? |
| 13911 | And whether, think you, it lies in the power of the Junto to oblige him, or encourage him as he deserves? |
| 13911 | As Pendleton handed his pistol to Hamilton he asked,"Shall I set the hair- trigger?" |
| 13911 | Did Patrick Henry wax eloquent that afternoon in a barroom, and did Jefferson do more than smile grimly, biding his time? |
| 13911 | Did Washington forget his usual poise and break out into one of those swearing fits where everybody wisely made way? |
| 13911 | Do you know of any deserving young beginner, lately set up, whom it lies in the power of the Junto in any way to encourage? |
| 13911 | For sin is only perverted power, and the man without capacity to sin neither has ability to do good-- isn''t that so? |
| 13911 | Hath any deserving stranger arrived in town since last meeting that you have heard of? |
| 13911 | Have you any weighty affair on hand in which you think the advice of the Junto may be of service? |
| 13911 | Have you lately observed any defect in the laws of your country, of which it would be proper to move the legislature for an amendment? |
| 13911 | Have you lately observed any encroachment on the just liberties of the people? |
| 13911 | Have you read over these queries this morning, in order to consider what you might have to offer the Junto, touching any one of them? |
| 13911 | He reminded us boys several times when we kicked, that he had a good claim on it-- for did n''t he furnish the door and the window- frames? |
| 13911 | I was feeling quite useless and asked,"Ca n''t I do something to help?" |
| 13911 | In what manner can the Junto, or any of its members, assist you in any of your honorable designs? |
| 13911 | Is there any difficulty in matters of opinion, of justice and injustice, which you would gladly have discussed at this time? |
| 13911 | Jefferson''s experience seems to settle that mooted question,"Can a man love two women at the same time?" |
| 13911 | Merchant- prince and agitator, horse and rider-- where are you now? |
| 13911 | One fine day, one of his schoolmates put the question to him flatly:"In case of war, on which side will you fight?" |
| 13911 | Or do you know of any beneficial law that is wanting? |
| 13911 | Spear, the antiquarian?" |
| 13911 | The non- slaveholding North was rubbing its sleepy eyes, and asking, Who is this man Seward, anyway? |
| 13911 | The question at issue was,"Is a bequest for founding a college a charitable bequest?" |
| 13911 | Then did the boy ask the question, What moral right has England to govern us, anyway? |
| 13911 | They look at me out of wistful eyes, and sometimes one calls to me as she goes by and asks,"Why have you done so little since I saw you last?" |
| 13911 | Were we talking of the seasons? |
| 13911 | Wha-- what''s that you said?" |
| 13911 | What benefits have you lately received from any man not present? |
| 13911 | What happy effects of temperance, of prudence, of moderation, or of any other virtue? |
| 13911 | What unhappy effects of intemperance have you lately observed or heard; of imprudence, of passion, or of any other vice or folly? |
| 13911 | What was it? |
| 13911 | Where is the man who in a strange land has not suffered rather than reveal his ignorance before a shopkeeper? |
| 13911 | Who is there who can not sympathize with that groan? |
| 13911 | do you understand the situation? |
| 13911 | how has Samuel managed to get himself so enormously in debt?" |
| 10919 | And what has been the effect? |
| 10919 | Are not the latter clearly and evidently comprised in the former? |
| 10919 | At what time and in what manner would a new negotiation terminate? |
| 10919 | But it may be asked, If such was the intention, why were not all the other terms of the grant transferred with it? |
| 10919 | By what means shall we contribute most to cement the Union and give the greatest support to our most excellent Constitution? |
| 10919 | Can it be presumed that all these circumstances were so nicely adjusted by mere accident? |
| 10919 | Can they be punished? |
| 10919 | For what purpose? |
| 10919 | From whence do these pressures come? |
| 10919 | Have Congress a right to raise and appropriate the money to any and to every purpose according to their will and pleasure? |
| 10919 | Have such, or any, burthens been imposed to advance the system to its present state? |
| 10919 | Have they a right to exercise jurisdiction within those buildings? |
| 10919 | How carry it into effect? |
| 10919 | How did we accomplish the Revolution? |
| 10919 | How sustain and pass with glory through the late war? |
| 10919 | How, then, shall this revenue be applied? |
| 10919 | If that were done, to what consequences might it not lead? |
| 10919 | In explaining my sentiments on this subject it may be asked, What raised us to the present happy state? |
| 10919 | Is it contemplated to open a new negotiation respecting any of the articles or conditions of the treaty? |
| 10919 | Is it not more just to conclude that they were the result of due deliberation and design? |
| 10919 | Is this the time to make the pressure? |
| 10919 | On whom has oppression fallen in any quarter of our Union? |
| 10919 | Ought we not, then, to adopt every measure which may be necessary to perpetuate them? |
| 10919 | Shall we act by taking the ceded territory and proceeding to execute the other conditions of the treaty before this minister arrives and is heard? |
| 10919 | Should it be idle in the Treasury? |
| 10919 | Should war break out in any of those countries, who can foretell the extent to which it may be carried or the desolation which it may spread? |
| 10919 | The points on which you will have to decide are, What is fairly due for the services which were actually rendered? |
| 10919 | The question therefore is, What power is granted by that word? |
| 10919 | These great powers, embracing the whole scope of our foreign relations, being granted, on what principle can it be said that the minor are withheld? |
| 10919 | To what, then, do we owe these blessings? |
| 10919 | To whom were the charters granted, to the people of each colony or to the people of all the colonies as a single community? |
| 10919 | What are the dangers which menace us? |
| 10919 | What has been the progress since that time? |
| 10919 | What is the just import of these words and the extent of the grant? |
| 10919 | What produced the Revolution? |
| 10919 | What rights? |
| 10919 | Wherein consists the danger of giving a liberal construction to the right of Congress to raise and appropriate the public money? |
| 10919 | Who has been deprived of any right of person or property? |
| 10919 | Who restrained from offering his vows in the mode which he prefers to the Divine Author of his being? |
| 16873 | DEPENDENCE,--OR"JUST CONNECTION"? |
| 16873 | DEPENDENCE,--OR"JUST CONNECTION"? |
| 16873 | Dependence,--or"Just Connection"? |
| 16873 | EMPIRE,--OR"UNION"? |
| 16873 | EMPIRE,--OR"UNION"? |
| 16873 | Empire,--or"Union"? |
| 16873 | Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? 16873 ''Dependence,''or''Just Connection?'' 16873 ''Empire,''or''Union?'' |
| 16873 | And can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it?... |
| 16873 | But is there any other basis than divine right on which to rest a doctrine of human equality? |
| 16873 | COLONY,"--OR"FREE STATE"? |
| 16873 | How can such a theory endanger the Republic? |
| 16873 | If it were attempted to sum up the issue of the American Revolution in an epigram, would not that epigram be:"''Colony,''or''Free State?'' |
| 16873 | If it were attempted to sum up the issue of the American Revolution in an epigram, would not that epigram be:"Colony,"--or"Free State"? |
| 16873 | If we must admit as Americans a universal right of free statehood, is it proper to call Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Philippines or Guam''colonies''? |
| 16873 | Is not this theory the true_ via media_? |
| 16873 | Is not this theory the true_ via media_? |
| 16873 | Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? |
| 15488 | [ 10] And again, what mother could be certain that punishment for her own petty errors might not be wreaked upon her innocent child? 15488 [ 113] And what of old Judge Sewall of the previous century-- he of a number of wives and innumerable children? |
| 15488 | [ 233] And then, if the young gallant( may we dare call a Puritan beau that?) 15488 [ 310] Who can estimate the quiet aid such women gave the patriots in those years of sore trial? |
| 15488 | [ 46] And what did girls of Puritan days learn in thedame schools"? |
| 15488 | ''What do you expect to find there?'' |
| 15488 | ''Who are you, whence come you, where going, what is your business, and what your religion?'' |
| 15488 | *****"But why should I complain That have so good a God, That doth mine heart with comfort fill Ev''n whilst I feel his rod? |
| 15488 | And alone, mention''d to me the hainous faults of my wife, who the very first word ask''d my daughter why she married my Son except she lov''d him? |
| 15488 | And staying at home, she read out of Mr. Cotton Mather-- Why hath Satan filled thy Heart? |
| 15488 | And what became of this first woman leader in America? |
| 15488 | And what of women''s originality and daring in other fields of activity? |
| 15488 | And who performed the marriage ceremony in those old days? |
| 15488 | Are we at our boards? |
| 15488 | Are we in our shops? |
| 15488 | Between 7 and 8 Lechus( Lynchs? |
| 15488 | But was not this characteristic of so many of those better class colonial women? |
| 15488 | Causes of Display and Frivolity_ What else could be expected, for the time being at least? |
| 15488 | Did she not possess essentially the same strengths and weaknesses as she does to- day? |
| 15488 | Did they indeed? |
| 15488 | Do you feel no pity in your gentle bosom for the man who would die to make you happy?... |
| 15488 | Do you think you come here for your pleasure?''" |
| 15488 | Dress Regulation by Law_ Who would think of writing a book on woman without including some description of dress? |
| 15488 | If the condition was so bad among those prosperous enough to own property, what must it have been among the poor and so- called lower classes? |
| 15488 | If you are not well& happy, how can I be so? |
| 15488 | In conclusion, what may we say as to the general status of the colonial woman in the church? |
| 15488 | Is it not evident that woman was charmingly feminine, even in colonial days? |
| 15488 | One puffs and sweats, the other mutters why Ca n''t you promove your work so fast as I? |
| 15488 | Pointing out that it was Adam who ate of the tree and that they were innocent, they ask:"O great Creator, why was our nature depraved and forlorn? |
| 15488 | Raillery and Scolding_ Of course, the colonial man found woman''s dress a subject for jest; what man has not? |
| 15488 | Shall I expect no return to the most sincere, ardent, and disinterested passion? |
| 15488 | The Chief Judge asked the prisoner who he thought hindered these witnesses from giving their testimonies? |
| 15488 | What else could the women do? |
| 15488 | What man, soldier or statesman, could have written more courageous words than these by Abigail Adams? |
| 15488 | What more pleasing romance could one want? |
| 15488 | What woman could tell whether she or her daughter might not be the next victim of the bloody harvest? |
| 15488 | When shall I hear from you? |
| 15488 | When will''New Woman''do more for her country? |
| 15488 | Who bewitches you? |
| 15488 | Whoever heard her call an ill name? |
| 15488 | Why so defil''d, and made so vil''d, whilst we were yet unborn? |
| 15488 | Will any one dare to deny this fact? |
| 15488 | Would not this cause anguish to the heart of any mother? |
| 15488 | Yet, who can say what rebellion unconsciously arose sometimes in the hearts of the women? |
| 15488 | beds? |
| 15488 | or detract from anybody? |
| 17245 | ''A guinea that we knew of; but I''ve had plenty in my time, and how do you know this is not one we had overlooked?'' |
| 17245 | ''And what''s that?'' |
| 17245 | ''Did n''t you work at C----''s? |
| 17245 | ''Honest, is she?'' |
| 17245 | ''How can you tell how it came into the gruel? |
| 17245 | ''How do you know that?'' |
| 17245 | ''Is n''t the gruel good?'' |
| 17245 | ''That''s your daughter, is it?'' |
| 17245 | ''They could n''t know that the money belonged to me,''thought he; adding aloud:''Have you no friends here in London?'' |
| 17245 | ''Well, father, dear, how are you this morning?'' |
| 17245 | ''What is it, father? |
| 17245 | ''What is it, father?'' |
| 17245 | ''Who lives in the attics?'' |
| 17245 | ''Whose money is it, I should like to know? |
| 17245 | ''You have?'' |
| 17245 | ''You mean to say, then, that you will keep on working where you are?'' |
| 17245 | *****''What''s this you have put into the gruel, Mary?'' |
| 17245 | And with respect to good- breeding, what if it can be placed in a double point of sight? |
| 17245 | But have we done nothing? |
| 17245 | Do you want your breakfast? |
| 17245 | How, in fact, do the Egyptians really proceed? |
| 17245 | How, then, stands the account? |
| 17245 | Is it impossible to bring about a reform in this important matter? |
| 17245 | We are a small gentleman ourselves, who dine at the modest hour of four, and what is the use to us of a six or seven o''clock invitation? |
| 17245 | What then? |
| 17245 | What was the upshot? |
| 17245 | When shall we be able to wring forth the secret of that ancient time? |
| 17245 | When will its history cease to be a myth, its kings become real personages, its civilisation something better than a romance? |
| 17245 | Which is right? |
| 17245 | Would it be necessary to institute a dinner- insolvency court, where all defaulters might take the benefit of the act? |
| 11021 | Just satisfactionfor what? |
| 11021 | And what is the nature of the investigation which his resolution proposes to institute? |
| 11021 | And what law does not appertain to the rights of some State or Territory? |
| 11021 | And what law or laws has the President failed to execute? |
| 11021 | And why? |
| 11021 | As a good neighbor, shall we not extend to her a helping hand to save her? |
| 11021 | But are we to presume in advance that he will thus violate his duty? |
| 11021 | But by what authority are these denied? |
| 11021 | But can Congress only act after the fact, after the mischief has been done? |
| 11021 | But does not the present case fairly constitute an exception? |
| 11021 | But if we possessed this power, would it be wise to exercise it under existing circumstances? |
| 11021 | But in what manner is popular sovereignty to be exercised in this country if not through the instrumentality of established law? |
| 11021 | But is it beyond the power of a State, like an individual, to yield a portion of its sovereign rights to secure the remainder? |
| 11021 | But let this trade be reopened and what will be the effect? |
| 11021 | But should they fail to do this, what would be the consequence? |
| 11021 | But what was the duty of the President at the time the troops were ordered to this city? |
| 11021 | From what part of the Constitution is this terrible secret inquisitorial power derived? |
| 11021 | From which of the enumerated powers can it be inferred? |
| 11021 | Have they no power to confer upon the President the authority in advance to furnish instant redress should such a case afterwards occur? |
| 11021 | How, then, can the result justify a revolution to destroy this very Constitution? |
| 11021 | In the meantime, who can foretell what would be the sufferings and privations of the people during its existence? |
| 11021 | Is it possible that such a country as this can be given up to anarchy and ruin without an effort from any quarter for its rescue and its safety? |
| 11021 | It may be asked, then, Are the people of the States without redress against the tyranny and oppression of the Federal Government? |
| 11021 | Must they wait until the mischief has been done, and can they apply the remedy only when it is too late? |
| 11021 | Shall he alone not be"informed of the nature and cause of the accusation"against him? |
| 11021 | Shall he alone not"be confronted with the witnesses"against him? |
| 11021 | Shall he alone of all the citizens of the United States be denied a fair trial? |
| 11021 | Shall the Executive alone be deprived of rights which all his fellow- citizens enjoy? |
| 11021 | Shall we hold it as a province and govern it by despotic power? |
| 11021 | Such being the unfortunate condition of affairs in the Territory, what was the right as well as the duty of the law- abiding people? |
| 11021 | Suppose such a war should result in the conquest of a State; how are we to govern it afterwards? |
| 11021 | The power"to regulate:"Does this ever embrace the power to create or to construct? |
| 11021 | The question which now demands immediate decision is, What disposition shall be made of these Africans? |
| 11021 | What has been the consequence? |
| 11021 | What necessity exists for it? |
| 11021 | What, in the meantime, is the responsibility and true position of the Executive? |
| 11021 | What, then, was the object of the appropriation proposed by the bill? |
| 11021 | Which of the three powers named by Great Britain as an arbiter shall be chosen by the United States? |
| 11021 | Why should the House of Representatives desire to encroach on the other departments of the Government? |
| 11021 | Why should we impair or destroy the system at the present moment? |
| 11021 | Will the commercial nations of the world, which have so many interests connected with it, remain wholly indifferent to such a result? |
| 17971 | And why was it unjust? |
| 17971 | And why, then, should we hesitate to pursue a similar course in respect to the so- called Southern Confederacy? |
| 17971 | But when the laws of war are in force, what, I ask, is one of those laws? |
| 17971 | How came that government in danger? |
| 17971 | Or does any statesman or jurist question our right so to do? |
| 17971 | What are you now about in Congress? |
| 17971 | What has brought this wicked war, with all its evils and horrors, upon us? |
| 17971 | Whence comes the necessity for this uprising of the people? |
| 12471 | But what do you mean to tell them I am? |
| 12471 | Dead, is she? |
| 12471 | Do we not put assassins to death? 12471 How can anything last long in France?" |
| 12471 | How is Beatrice, the blessed and blessing? 12471 Is he prosperous and enjoying his life? |
| 12471 | Montalembert, in his suppressed treatise, asks,''What wrong has Pope Pius the Ninth done?'' 12471 Well, sir,"said he in reply to the chairman''s indignant questioning,"what could I do? |
| 12471 | Why should you be surprised? |
| 12471 | --*****"MY DEAR TROLLOPE,--My eldest boy, who spends his honeymoon in Florence( is not that sugaring jam tart? |
| 12471 | After speaking of some literary business matters, the letter goes on:--]"And when am I to receive those articles from you, which you projected? |
| 12471 | And I suppose we can still get a_ vetturino_ to take us that way to Rome? |
| 12471 | And could it happen_ now_ if France used the power she has in Italy_ against_ Italy? |
| 12471 | And how did that happen? |
| 12471 | And is not the man who murders your soul worse than the man who only kills your body?" |
| 12471 | And is the voice prospering? |
| 12471 | And when does Mr. Trollope come back?" |
| 12471 | As much as to say,"Would n''t you like just to take it off bodily and carry it away?" |
| 12471 | But for the night? |
| 12471 | But then you are too proud to ask,''& c. Do you really suppose that I would have accepted it even if it had been offered? |
| 12471 | But who can wonder, with such cold? |
| 12471 | But_ is_ the world more and more in any sense that can be admitted to be desirable, in view of the eternity of that same Individual? |
| 12471 | But_ quo musa tendis?_ I was talking about my travels in Brittany. |
| 12471 | Could it have happened last year, with the Austrians at Bologna, and ready( at a sign) to precipitate themselves into Tuscany? |
| 12471 | Could it have happened previous to the French intervention? |
| 12471 | Did Beatrice enjoy her month''s dissipation at Leghorn? |
| 12471 | Did you happen to see them in their glory? |
| 12471 | Did you see my friend, Miss Sedgwick? |
| 12471 | Do n''t you think you can very pointedly answer that question in these pages? |
| 12471 | Do you know what there is_ new_ in the Florentine edition? |
| 12471 | Does Mr. Layard suppose that any conceivable arrangement would be satisfactory both to the Papacy and to Italian Liberals out of Rome? |
| 12471 | For to all who know anything of Ireland at the present day-- and who does not? |
| 12471 | Have you hurt yourself? |
| 12471 | He writes:--"Walk across the Alps? |
| 12471 | I do n''t give up my translation; but would it not be literal enough to translate it,''the bravest three colours''? |
| 12471 | I had been out from an early hour of that morning, and had assisted at sundry street discussions of the question, What would the troops do? |
| 12471 | I heard just now a story of a little boy, who replied to the common question,"What he would like to be when he grew up?" |
| 12471 | I remember his once mortally disgusting an unhappy dyspeptic old lady by asking her,"Do we go to our dinner with glee?" |
| 12471 | I think that he is; and whether the name of a young satirical writer be Sams or Sands? |
| 12471 | In the days when the following sentences were written sardines might certainly be had in London( as what might not?) |
| 12471 | Making a poet he mars a man; The true gods sigh,''& c."? |
| 12471 | May I not thank you for them? |
| 12471 | May not all these armaments be the precursors of some_ coup d''état_? |
| 12471 | Need I say how truly and affectionately we all love you? |
| 12471 | Shall I, do you think, succeed? |
| 12471 | Shall we never have the pleasure to see you and Mrs. Trollope, to whom I beg you to give my best regards, here at Pesth? |
| 12471 | The baths( well known to the ancient Romans, of course, as what warm springs throughout Europe were not?) |
| 12471 | Ti sei fatto male? |
| 12471 | Up again on your horse, eh?"] |
| 12471 | What had I done, or what left undone? |
| 12471 | What have they done for Fonblanque, who could have kicked them overboard on his toe- nail? |
| 12471 | When am I to return the compliment? |
| 12471 | Whom next shall I present to the reader from the portrait gallery of my reminiscences? |
| 12471 | Why should this have been so? |
| 12471 | Will you come? |
| 12471 | Will you whisper your final opinion in Mr. Lewes''s ear on Monday? |
| 12471 | Would Miss Garrow let me offer one to the_ Book of Beauty_? |
| 12471 | You must have superintended a course of instruction in the goose- step in your day?" |
| 12471 | but whar wull I run to?" |
| 12471 | if you come to that, how''s yours?" |
| 12471 | said he, much offended at the slight cast on his beloved locality,"what has sunshine got to do with it?" |
| 12471 | said he;"will ten o''clock do?" |
| 12800 | I ask you if it is not a false philosophy? 12800 If you were elected members of the legislature, what would be the first thing you would have to do, before entering upon your duties? |
| 12800 | Is not Congress itself under obligation to give legislative support to any right that is established under the United States Constitution? |
| 12800 | Why,said Mr. Lincoln,"why this deliberate pressing out of view the rights of men and the authority of the people? |
| 12800 | After leaving all that would be necessary, how many troops could join the movement from southwest of the river? |
| 12800 | But could a commander venture upon a campaign with brigadier- generals and colonels so unfit to assume responsibility? |
| 12800 | But how could they believe that this would be the case when they read the New York"Tribune"and the reports of Mr. Phillips''s harangues? |
| 12800 | But how if she votes herself a slave State unfairly?... |
| 12800 | But where, as in South Carolina, the federal officers had all resigned, so that none remained to be aided, what was he to do? |
| 12800 | Can you, with present means, relieve him in that time? |
| 12800 | Could they refrain from trying the market? |
| 12800 | Does Douglas mean to say that a territorial legislature,"by passing unfriendly laws,"can"_ nullify a constitutional right_?" |
| 12800 | Does not your plan involve a greatly larger expenditure of_ time_ and_ money_ than mine? |
| 12800 | For it seems that, after the result of the election was known, Lincoln visited a friend, Coleman Smoot, and said:"Did you vote for me?" |
| 12800 | Had they, then, received knowledge of what had occurred? |
| 12800 | He requested a more thorough investigation, and a reply to specific questions:"To what point of time can Anderson maintain his position in Sumter? |
| 12800 | How could he? |
| 12800 | How long did he mean placidly to suffer treason and a rival government to rest undisturbed within the country? |
| 12800 | How many from northeast of it?" |
| 12800 | If he could not"recruit men"in Massachusetts, in what State could he reasonably expect to do so? |
| 12800 | If one man says it does not mean a negro, why not another say it does not mean some other man?" |
| 12800 | If the Union was to be enforced, why did not Mr. Lincoln enforce it? |
| 12800 | If we begin"making exceptions to it, where will it stop? |
| 12800 | In case of disaster would not a retreat be more difficult by your plan than mine?" |
| 12800 | In fact, would it not be_ less_ valuable in this: that it would break no great line of the enemy''s communications, while mine would? |
| 12800 | In those of Mr. Lincoln? |
| 12800 | Is it not to give such constitutional helps to the rights established by that Constitution as may be practically needed?... |
| 12800 | It forces us to ask: Is there in all Republics this inherent fatal weakness? |
| 12800 | Must a government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?" |
| 12800 | Must she still be admitted, or the Union be dissolved? |
| 12800 | Or,"Is it the true test of the soundness of a doctrine that in some places people wo n''t let you proclaim it?" |
| 12800 | Standing with the principles of''76 behind us, who can deny them the right?... |
| 12800 | Thus in the midsummer of 1850 did the nation, with intense relief, see the imminent disaster of civil discord averted,--or was it only postponed? |
| 12800 | Upon what other principle do"many of us, who are opposed to slavery upon principle, give our acquiescence to a Fugitive Slave Law?" |
| 12800 | Was it courtesy or curiosity that induced the President to sit and listen to this warm debate between his chosen advisers? |
| 12800 | Was it possible to be sure that this was all rodomontade? |
| 12800 | What additional means would enable you to do so?" |
| 12800 | What do you understand by supporting the Constitution of a State, or of the United States? |
| 12800 | Where and how could he have learned much? |
| 12800 | Where, then, were now the people of the United States? |
| 12800 | Wherein is a victory_ more certain_ by your plan than mine? |
| 12800 | Wherein is a victory_ more valuable_ by your plan than mine? |
| 12800 | Who is this county court advocate? |
| 12800 | Why did not its commander move? |
| 12800 | Why did the troops still linger? |
| 12800 | Why is mention of this lugged into this merely territorial law? |
| 12800 | Why mention a_ State_?... |
| 12800 | Why might not the rebels permit McClellan to march into Richmond, provided that at the same time they were marching into Washington? |
| 12800 | Why might they not, in the language afterward used by General Lee,"swap Queens?" |
| 12800 | Why, then, was it not left? |
| 12800 | Will you not, for me, take that place? |
| 12800 | Your rank is one grade too high;... but will you not serve the country, and oblige me, by taking it voluntarily?" |
| 12800 | [ 143] This last fact, when it became known, answered another question which people were asking: In whose hands were the destinies of the North to be? |
| 12800 | after they themselves had long been doing all in their power to bring the North up to the fighting point? |
| 12800 | or in those of the cabinet? |
| 10858 | And for what, mistaken men? |
| 10858 | And if they were so disposed would it be the duty of this Government to protect them in the attempt? |
| 10858 | And is it supposed that the wandering savage has a stronger attachment to his home than the settled, civilized Christian? |
| 10858 | And unless they did would it not be the duty of the General Government to support them in resisting such a measure? |
| 10858 | And was the prosecution of such hostilities an usurpation in each case by the Executive which conducted them of the constitutional power of Congress? |
| 10858 | Are you free from the apprehension of civil discord, with all its fearful consequences? |
| 10858 | Are you really ready to incur its guilt? |
| 10858 | Are you united at home? |
| 10858 | Assuming these suggestions to be correct, will not our constituents require the observance of a course by which they can be effected? |
| 10858 | But if you were assembled in general convention, which would you think the safest depository of this discretionary power in the last resort? |
| 10858 | But will there ever be a time when this reason will be less powerful? |
| 10858 | Can the States who magnanimously surrendered their title to the territories of the West recall the grant? |
| 10858 | Can those sacrifices be recalled? |
| 10858 | Could the Indians establish a separate republic on each of their reservations in Ohio? |
| 10858 | Did the name of Washington sanction, did the States deliberately ratify, such an anomaly in the history of fundamental legislation? |
| 10858 | Did we pledge ourselves to the support of an airy nothing-- a bubble that must be blown away by the first breath of disaffection? |
| 10858 | Do our neighboring republics, every day suffering some new revolution or contending with some new insurrection, do they excite your envy? |
| 10858 | Does Humanity weep at these painful separations from everything, animate and inanimate, with which the young heart has become entwined? |
| 10858 | Does any such exist? |
| 10858 | Doubtless it will be painful to leave the graves of their fathers; but what do they more than our ancestors did or than our children are now doing? |
| 10858 | For how is that purpose to be ascertained? |
| 10858 | For what do you throw away these inestimable blessings? |
| 10858 | For what would you exchange your share in the advantages and honor of the Union? |
| 10858 | If it be a bad one, why is it suffered to exist? |
| 10858 | If not, what further alteration or modification will the Senate propose? |
| 10858 | If the States feel themselves competent to these objects, why should this Government wish to assume the power? |
| 10858 | If the existing system be a good one, why should it not be extended? |
| 10858 | If your leaders could succeed in establishing a separation, what would be your situation? |
| 10858 | Is it more afflicting to him to leave the graves of his fathers than it is to our brothers and children? |
| 10858 | Is it national and conducive to the benefit of the whole, or local and operating only to the advantage of a portion of the Union? |
| 10858 | Is the unconstitutionality of these laws of that description? |
| 10858 | Is there no danger to our liberty and independence in a bank that in its nature has so little to bind it to our country? |
| 10858 | May he not be tempted to name his reward? |
| 10858 | Or will the Senate advise the conclusion of a treaty with that tribe as modified by the alterations suggested by me? |
| 10858 | Ought they not to require it? |
| 10858 | Shall there be a free port in one State and onerous duties in another? |
| 10858 | Was our devotion paid to the wretched, inefficient, clumsy contrivance which this new doctrine would make it? |
| 10858 | Were we mistaken, my countrymen, in attaching this importance to the Constitution of our country? |
| 10858 | What are they? |
| 10858 | What is the meaning of the word_ palpable_ in the sense in which it is here used? |
| 10858 | What, then, shall be done? |
| 10858 | Which is the most discreet disposition of the power? |
| 10858 | Which is the supreme law of the land? |
| 10858 | Who is to make the scrutiny? |
| 10858 | Why is it that they have been called upon to assist in our wars without the privilege of exercising their own discretion? |
| 10858 | Would the people of Maine permit the Penobscot tribe to erect an independent government within their State? |
| 10858 | Would you add a clause giving it to each of the States, or would you sanction the wise provisions already made by your Constitution? |
| 17857 | Is that the way you employ your precious time? 17857 What is this I see, Harriet?" |
| 17857 | ''George,''said his father,''do you know who killed that beautiful little cherry tree yonder in the garden?'' |
| 17857 | Could anything be more lucid? |
| 17857 | Fleet, 1789?] |
| 17857 | Fleet, 1789?] |
| 17857 | How else could elders and guardians have placed without scruple such books in the hands of children? |
| 17857 | In the Bible Adam( or is it Eve?) |
| 17857 | Is there no possibility of arresting this force of evil? |
| 17857 | Margery, upon her rounds to teach the farmers''children to spell such words as"plumb- pudding""( and who can suppose a better? |
| 17857 | Mr. Hildeburn has given Rivington a rather unenviable reputation; still, as he occasionally printed(?) |
| 17857 | Was the price marked upon its page as a reminder that two shillings was a large price to pay for a boy''s book? |
| 17857 | What say you to a little good prose? |
| 17857 | Who can forget? |
| 17857 | Who can spurn the ministers of joy That waited on the lisping girl and petticoated boy? |
| 17857 | Who except Goldsmith was capable of this vein of humor? |
| 17857 | Who to- day could wade through with children the good- goody books of that generation? |
| 15063 | And if you find in the end that he''s honest but not efficient? |
| 15063 | And what do you do with yourself in the evenings? |
| 15063 | And what of it? |
| 15063 | Ca n''t you be polite? |
| 15063 | Did you expect me to be a thought- reader? |
| 15063 | Does all this lessen the wages? |
| 15063 | Dreadful, is n''t it? |
| 15063 | Have something? |
| 15063 | Here? |
| 15063 | I suppose this is Broadway? |
| 15063 | Shall you walk there if the carriage does n''t come? |
| 15063 | Supposing I refuse to talk to that sort of interviewer? |
| 15063 | Tea? |
| 15063 | Then why did n''t you tell me at first? |
| 15063 | Very well, thanks, and how is Mrs....? |
| 15063 | What do they earn? |
| 15063 | What do you_ do_ here? |
| 15063 | What is that archduke? |
| 15063 | What_ is_ a humorist? |
| 15063 | What_ is_ father? |
| 15063 | When can I see you to- morrow? |
| 15063 | Where are you going? |
| 15063 | Why do you do it? |
| 15063 | Why,I asked,"do you have_ two_ harmoniums?" |
| 15063 | Why? |
| 15063 | Will you bring me some tea, please? |
| 15063 | Will you dine with me to- night? |
| 15063 | ( And yet who that has practised it would give it up?) |
| 15063 | ( Too often I have been tempted to say:"Why not ask me to write the interview for you? |
| 15063 | And is it not the boast of the United States to be a renaissance? |
| 15063 | And then gone, perhaps diffidently, to his fellows in charge of the city with the suggestive query,"Why not make the water flow the other way?" |
| 15063 | And yet, what would you? |
| 15063 | And, after all, is it weirder than the common traditional method? |
| 15063 | And, lastly, why are there no island refuges on Fifth Avenue? |
| 15063 | But is anything fireproof in the United States, except perhaps Tammany Hall? |
| 15063 | But was it necessary to come to America in order to see and describe telephone- exchanges and electrical power- houses? |
| 15063 | But what about the shopkeeper from Huddersfield or Amiens? |
| 15063 | But--"And afar off I could hear:"What are you going to wear to- night?" |
| 15063 | Could a man be happy long away from a hobby so entrancing, a toy so intricate and marvelous, a setting so splendid? |
| 15063 | Did not William Morris always maintain that wood was and forever would be the most suitable material for building a house? |
| 15063 | Did they then look reasonably content? |
| 15063 | Do not these wonders exist in all the cities of earth? |
| 15063 | For have not the citizens of the United States been conspicuous for their public spirit?... |
| 15063 | Has not the blazing of fireproof constructions again and again singed off the eyebrows of dauntless firemen? |
| 15063 | How often, in half a hundred cities of Europe, had I not observed the American citizen seeing the sights thereof at high speed? |
| 15063 | I heard my name shouted by a man in a formidably severe uniform, and I thought,"Thus early have I somehow violated the Constitution of these States?" |
| 15063 | If the fault is not the engine- driver''s, then are the brakes to blame? |
| 15063 | In what other country would just such a delicate, sentimental homage have been paid in just such an ingeniously fanciful manner? |
| 15063 | Indeed, is it not a rather fine thing that she has done, and was not the salute of the admiring male flattering and sweet? |
| 15063 | Is it strange that, absorbed in that wondrous satisfying hobby, he should make love with the nonchalance of an animal? |
| 15063 | Moreover, had they not been made possible by the invention of a European, and that European an intimate friend of my own?... |
| 15063 | My impulse was to ask,"Is this the tomb of Alexander J. Cassatt, or is it a cathedral, or is it, after all, a railroad station?" |
| 15063 | Qu''est- ce que vous en dites?_"It was very un- English on the part of Boston to commission these austere and classical works. |
| 15063 | She merely inquired, with grimness:"What''s the good of being educated, anyway? |
| 15063 | Should not the leading thoroughfare lead boldly to the lake instead of shunning it? |
| 15063 | Since when is the sense of right and wrong"new"in America? |
| 15063 | Some man must have risen from his bed one morning with the idea,"Why not make the water flow the other way?" |
| 15063 | The answer to futile animadversions was in my particular friend''s query:"Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 15063 | The estimate proved to be an exaggeration; but even had it not been, what is forty thousand to the similar crowds in Europe? |
| 15063 | Too often I have been tempted to reply:"Cleopatra, or Helen, which of us is being interviewed?" |
| 15063 | Was it possible that a team could be permitted to replace a wounded man by another, and so on ad infinitum? |
| 15063 | Was it possible that a team need not abide by its misfortunes? |
| 15063 | What New- Yorker does not know the wakings after the febrile doze that ends such a night? |
| 15063 | What are you?" |
| 15063 | What could be more beautiful than Ohio, Idaho, Kentucky, Iowa, Missouri, Wyoming, Illinois-- above all, Illinois? |
| 15063 | What could be more different from this than the down- town Broadway of Trinity Church and the crowded sky- scrapers? |
| 15063 | What else is such a game for? |
| 15063 | What inhabitants of what city could forgive this? |
| 15063 | What more natural than that the employers should form a private association for bringing to a close these interesting hazards? |
| 15063 | What-- a French painter officially employed on an English public building? |
| 15063 | When afterward I went back to Paris, the painters''first question was:"_ Et les Puvis à Boston-- vous les avez vus? |
| 15063 | Who would n''t? |
| 15063 | Why not? |
| 15063 | Why should I have been expecting the interior of the Capitol to consist of austere bare walls and unornamented floors? |
| 15063 | Why should steel be made to look like wood?... |
| 15063 | Would a man enrich his office with rare woods and stuffs and marbles if it were not a temple? |
| 15063 | Would he bestow graces on the environment if while he was in it the one idea at the back of his head was the anticipation of leaving it? |
| 10647 | What,said the leaders of public opinion,"can not the lowest subjects of the Czar or the Shah appeal to ultimate authority? |
| 10647 | Who wrote that? |
| 10647 | Am I to be an American no longer,--a sectional man, a local man, a separatist, with no country in common? |
| 10647 | And even suppose he sought to conciliate the South when the South was preparing for rebellion,--is peace- making such a dreadful thing? |
| 10647 | And why not? |
| 10647 | And why not? |
| 10647 | Are all his services to be forgotten because he did not lift up his trumpet voice in favor of immediate emancipation? |
| 10647 | Because he opposed the public sentiments of his constituents on one point, when perhaps they were right, is he to be hurled from his lofty pedestal? |
| 10647 | Both parties had now alike appealed to reason and Scripture, and where were the judges who could settle conflicting opinions? |
| 10647 | But what was he doing all this while, when he was not in his log- office and in the log- court- room, sixteen feet square? |
| 10647 | But what was incendiary matter? |
| 10647 | Can any Union sentiments be stronger? |
| 10647 | Can anything be more decided or more patriotic? |
| 10647 | Can it be necessary for me to show what must be the inevitable consequences?... |
| 10647 | Did not Caesar and Cyrus, Louis and Napoleon receive petitions? |
| 10647 | Do they sound like bidding for Southern votes? |
| 10647 | Does a man fall hopelessly because he stumbles? |
| 10647 | Had he not rendered great services? |
| 10647 | Has there ever been an empire so despotic as to deny so obvious a right? |
| 10647 | He probably made mistakes, but who could have done better on the whole? |
| 10647 | How can a young man, however gifted, be infallible? |
| 10647 | How is each of the thirty States to defend itself? |
| 10647 | In other words, in matters of national importance, which should rule? |
| 10647 | Is a man to be dethroned because he is not perfect? |
| 10647 | Is it desirable to cut off that great arm of national strength? |
| 10647 | Is it right, is it generous, is it patriotic to drive us to such an alternative? |
| 10647 | Is this not fame enough for a modest man, who felt his inferiority, in many respects, to those to whom he himself intrusted power? |
| 10647 | It was entitled"Shall we Compromise?" |
| 10647 | Now, what is the real gist and spirit of that speech? |
| 10647 | Shall we march on to our destiny, blind and lame and halt? |
| 10647 | Should the majority yield to the minority, or the minority to the majority? |
| 10647 | Should they be direct or indirect? |
| 10647 | Should they be imposed for a revenue only, or to stimulate and protect infant manufactures? |
| 10647 | The country was expanding; should there be national provision for internal improvements,--roads, canals, etc.? |
| 10647 | There had been active and even acrimonious opposition, but who could compete with him? |
| 10647 | Was he not able and patriotic? |
| 10647 | Was he not universally admired for his genius and experience and wisdom? |
| 10647 | Was he pondering the principles or precedents of law, and storing his mind with the knowledge gained from books? |
| 10647 | Was it not natural that he should have aspired to be one of the successors of Washington and Adams and Jefferson? |
| 10647 | What States are to secede? |
| 10647 | What am I to be? |
| 10647 | What are men sent to Congress for, except to advance the interests intrusted to them by their constituents? |
| 10647 | What audiences were ever more enthusiastic than those that gathered to hear his wisdom and eloquence in public halls or in the open air? |
| 10647 | What could the Abolitionists do now with their Northern societies to show that slavery was a wrong and a sin? |
| 10647 | What general would Lincoln select to succeed McClellan? |
| 10647 | What had been the history? |
| 10647 | What if he did, in straitened circumstances, accept their aid? |
| 10647 | What is more marked in our history than the extravagance and speculation attending the expansion of paper money irredeemable in gold and silver? |
| 10647 | What is to become of the army? |
| 10647 | What is to become of the navy? |
| 10647 | What is to become of the public lands? |
| 10647 | What is to remain American? |
| 10647 | What means that cheering on the left? |
| 10647 | What then? |
| 10647 | What would England be if it were only an agricultural country? |
| 10647 | What would be the result? |
| 10647 | When are these to be merged in national considerations? |
| 10647 | When was Webster''s vote ever bought and sold? |
| 10647 | Where is the eagle still to tower? |
| 10647 | Where is the flag of the Union to remain? |
| 10647 | Where is the line to be drawn? |
| 10647 | Where would the towns of Lowell, Manchester, and Lawrence have been without the aid extended to manufacturing interests? |
| 10647 | Who ever sat with more dignity in the councils of the nation? |
| 10647 | Who has proved a greater benefactor to this nation, on the floor of Congress, than he? |
| 10647 | Who in the nation was more eminent than he? |
| 10647 | Who should determine that point? |
| 10647 | Who was more prominent than he, among the statesmen of the country, or more thoroughly fitted to fulfil the duties of that high office? |
| 10647 | Will you cut the Mississippi in two, leaving free States on its branches and slave States at its mouth? |
| 10647 | Would he have bought a seat in the Senate, even if he had been as rich as a bonanza king? |
| 10647 | Would he have voted for"back pay"? |
| 13789 | ''What will England and France think of it?'' 13789 For what will you do,"he wrote Story,"if Charleston becomes loyal again[541]?" |
| 13789 | Has it come to this? 13789 W."( Westbury?) |
| 13789 | War on private property,said the Americans,"had been abolished on land; why should it not be abolished also on the sea?" |
| 13789 | ''What then''exclaimed Rhett,''can be your instructions?'' |
| 13789 | 223_ note_[2], 224_ note_[3]; quoted, 304_ note_[1] Does the Bible sanction American Slavery?" |
| 13789 | And if a State in power, why not give it prompt recognition? |
| 13789 | And if so where lay British interest? |
| 13789 | Armies if the Confederates have small bodies in Arms resisting the authority of the U.S. Congress? |
| 13789 | But can Russell and the Government be criticized even as exercising an unwise( not unfriendly) haste? |
| 13789 | But is this, after all, a matter for surprise? |
| 13789 | But was this, in truth, the_ purpose_ of the emancipation proclamation? |
| 13789 | Could European nations_ now_ act in such a way as to bring to an early end a war whose result in separation was inevitable? |
| 13789 | Could this England of the people affect governmental policy and influence its action toward America? |
| 13789 | Did Russell have this in mind when he promptly incorporated Mason''s figures in the papers presented to Parliament? |
| 13789 | Did books dilating upon the expanding power of America reflect British public opinion, or did they create it? |
| 13789 | Did not the Government intend to take measures to prevent the infringement of law in British ports? |
| 13789 | Did she wish annexation to the United States, or did she prefer independence? |
| 13789 | Did the British Government exhibit an unfriendly attitude toward the North by a"premature"Proclamation of Neutrality? |
| 13789 | Did the British public hold these same opinions? |
| 13789 | Did these steps indicate, as British opinion unquestionably held, an intention to rouse a servile insurrection? |
| 13789 | Goldwin Smith, Regius Professor of Modern History at Oxford, replied in a pamphlet,"Does the Bible sanction American Slavery[958]?" |
| 13789 | Had he been instructed to negotiate commercial treaties with European powers? |
| 13789 | Had in fact a"pledge to wait"been given to Dallas; and was the Proclamation hasty and premature? |
| 13789 | How did Russell, and Lyons, interpret that Bill and what complications did they foresee and fear? |
| 13789 | How then, did the British people, of all classes, regard America before 1860, and in what manner did that regard affect the British Government? |
| 13789 | How was the British Government to know that Davis would not bend every energy in sending out privateers, and Lincoln to establish a blockade? |
| 13789 | How would the Government treat citizens who aided in equipping such privateers? |
| 13789 | How, in short,_ could_ privateers make good an injury to blockade about to be done by the Rams? |
| 13789 | If Britain respected the flag, and sheered off from search, how could she stop the trade? |
| 13789 | If the North felt so earnestly about this, had it been wise to instruct Lyons to make an approach to the South? |
| 13789 | If the prisoners were not given up, what, he asked, ought England then to do? |
| 13789 | In comparison with this, what would be the gain to be derived from any collision with the powers of Europe[1377]?" |
| 13789 | Is England, or the English Cabinet, afraid of the Northern States? |
| 13789 | Is it conceivable that Seward desired a war with the whole maritime world? |
| 13789 | Is it possible that Seward really wished to have a"strong,"yet not"too strong"statement from Lyons in order to combat the advocates of the"Ports"Bill? |
| 13789 | Is not the real reason for the change to be found in British Governmental intentions known or suspected? |
| 13789 | Might not the Northern States be induced to declare some one port Neutral, at which the trade could be carried on? |
| 13789 | Of what use, then, the further expenditure of British sympathy or effort in a lost cause? |
| 13789 | On March 4, 1858, Senator Hammond of South Carolina, asked in a speech,"What would happen if no cotton was furnished for three years? |
| 13789 | Or was it the din of the church bells rather than the clamour of the orator, that offended him? |
| 13789 | Russell was puzzled, writing"Que diable allait il faire dans cette galà © re[604]?" |
| 13789 | Slavery, then, still remained an issue before the British public, but of what use was it to upbraid the South, if a new world State were in fact born? |
| 13789 | Stoeckl commented to the Foreign Office:"What good will this do?" |
| 13789 | The answer to this question must, we fear, be in the negative...."The_ Post_( thereby Palmerston?) |
| 13789 | This being so did Lincoln seek to correct the foreign view by the emancipation proclamation? |
| 13789 | This being the case, what did Russell know about the American crisis? |
| 13789 | To what extent was this dictum justified? |
| 13789 | Was its fate bound up with the result of that war? |
| 13789 | Was the Confiscation Bill passed with that purpose in view and had Lincoln decided to carry it into effect? |
| 13789 | Was the hurried departure of the vessel due to a warning received from official sources? |
| 13789 | Was there not equal confusion at least, possibly equal ignorance, in America itself, certainly among the press and people of the Northern States? |
| 13789 | What did Russell mean by this cautious statement? |
| 13789 | What did the United States intend to do? |
| 13789 | What further evidence was necessary of bad faith in a professed strict neutrality? |
| 13789 | What would be the status of British citizens serving on Confederate privateers? |
| 13789 | What, then, was the basic consideration in Russell''s mind leading to such a face- about on declared policy? |
| 13789 | Where did Stuart get the news if not from Seward, since he also reported the latter''s success in postponing the proclamation? |
| 13789 | Why should it not be accepted? |
| 13789 | Why should they do anything for us, if we will do nothing for them? |
| 13789 | Will the Abolitionists succeed in proclaiming freedom to the Slaves of all those who have resisted? |
| 13789 | Will they learn from history? |
| 13789 | Would it be wise to delay hostilities or to begin them at once? |
| 13789 | Would it_ pay_, asked Bright, to break the blockade? |
| 12549 | At Wagram? |
| 12549 | Did n''t you speak to him? |
| 12549 | Did our friend Horace say that? |
| 12549 | Do the goats live with you all in this room? |
| 12549 | Do you not discover a great advance in educational facilities and in the enlargement of means to popular knowledge? |
| 12549 | Good woman,said my friend,"where''s Mose?" |
| 12549 | Oh,said the President,"I have not seen her since seven o''clock this morning; Tad, how is your mother?" |
| 12549 | Were you at Jena? |
| 12549 | Were you there that night? |
| 12549 | What do I care for that? |
| 12549 | What is this, good friend? |
| 12549 | What shall it be? |
| 12549 | Where is Napoleon? |
| 12549 | Who is that? |
| 12549 | Why so? |
| 12549 | Will you go and find somebody to take our cards? |
| 12549 | Would you believe it? |
| 12549 | :"Children,"he exclaimed,"do you want to know what I am? |
| 12549 | And how could he descend to scurrilously satirize all societies formed for the promotion of temperance? |
| 12549 | Are not even they in the presence of Christ at His coming? |
| 12549 | Are not even ye in the Lord?" |
| 12549 | Are not even ye in the presence of Christ at His coming?" |
| 12549 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at His coming? |
| 12549 | Are not even ye-- ye-- in the presence of Christ at His coming? |
| 12549 | As he bade me good- night at yonder corner of Fulton Street, I said to him:"Uncle Horace, will you not come and spend the night with me?" |
| 12549 | At this Carlyle laughed loudly, and remarked:"Was that the end of him? |
| 12549 | But how could a man who went so far as he did go no further? |
| 12549 | Can anything new be said about Charles H. Spurgeon? |
| 12549 | Despised is he? |
| 12549 | Did you ever see such a sad face in your life?" |
| 12549 | Do many of the Londoners of this day remember Dr. James Hamilton, the pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Regent''s Square? |
| 12549 | Do these increased difficulties demand a new Gospel? |
| 12549 | Do they demand new doctrines? |
| 12549 | Do we need a new Baptism of the Holy Spirit? |
| 12549 | Do we need a new revelation of Jesus Christ? |
| 12549 | Dr. Cox''s patience was exhausted, and pointing to the door, he said:"My friend, do you observe that aperture in this apartment? |
| 12549 | Has the American pulpit grown in spiritual power since those days? |
| 12549 | Have the churches thriven whose pastors have become more invertebrate in their theology? |
| 12549 | He said to her:"Mother, when you gave me as an infant to God in baptism, did you withhold me from any service to which I might be called?" |
| 12549 | He said to me,"Brother Cuyler, if I break down, wo n''t you take up the service and go on with it?" |
| 12549 | Homeless is he? |
| 12549 | How can I help to make this old sinning and sobbing world the better also? |
| 12549 | How could the reformer who struck at so many social wrongs spare that hideous fountain- head of misery in London, the dram- shop? |
| 12549 | How is your sick sister? |
| 12549 | I leaned over to Beecher and whispered,"That is splendid platforming, is n''t it?" |
| 12549 | I once asked Albert Barnes, of Philadelphia,"Who is the greatest preacher you have ever heard?" |
| 12549 | I said to him tenderly:"Do you mean that these sweet children shall never have any help from their father to get to Heaven?" |
| 12549 | I said to them in French:"Were you at Austerlitz?" |
| 12549 | I wonder how many there are here this morning that gathered before my pulpit on that Easter Sunday thirty years ago? |
| 12549 | If ministers are set to be watchmen of souls, how shall they escape if they neglect the salvation of souls? |
| 12549 | Lincoln?" |
| 12549 | One day he was walking with a lady, who was also subject to depression of spirits, and he said to her:"Tell me why I am like a Jew?" |
| 12549 | Poor, is he? |
| 12549 | She exclaimed,"For God''s sake, gentlemen, ca n''t you give me a glass of gin?" |
| 12549 | The next morning when he saw it in the paper he went up into the composing room in a perfect rage and called out,"Who put that Cattaraugus?" |
| 12549 | The philosophical and poetical yield to the practical, when"_ cui bono?_"is the lest question which challenges all comers. |
| 12549 | The practical questions for every one of us are: how can I become better? |
| 12549 | The questions,"Have we got any Bible?" |
| 12549 | The visitor inquired of an Irishman, who was working in front of the house,"Who lives here?" |
| 12549 | They contemplate the long array of children whom they have guided to Jesus; and they, too, can exclaim,"What is our joy or crown of rejoicing? |
| 12549 | Was Albert Barnes a great preacher? |
| 12549 | What do the dwellers in the by- streets and the tenement houses need? |
| 12549 | What has been the outcome of these thirty years of happy pastorate? |
| 12549 | What is my joy or crown of rejoicing? |
| 12549 | What is our crown of rejoicing? |
| 12549 | What is to be done with a love which belongs only to one, when that one is gone and can not take it up? |
| 12549 | What shall we do with a lost love which wanders like a ghost through all the chambers of the soul only to feel how empty they are? |
| 12549 | What student of style will deny that his"Monograph"of his father is the finest specimen of condensed and vivid biography in our language? |
| 12549 | Who has a better right to reprove, exhort and correct with all long suffering than the woman who has given us her heart and herself? |
| 12549 | Why crowd into the already over- crowded professions? |
| 12549 | Why load your gun at all if you can not send your charge to the mark? |
| 12549 | Why, then, sunder a tie that is bound to every fibre of my inmost heart? |
| 12549 | and"If any Bible, how much?" |
| 18053 | How can you have a monarchy without a king? |
| 18053 | You fly from me, then? |
| 18053 | And what would the ladies do without such a subject to grumble about? |
| 18053 | Dress? |
| 18053 | Had not Montpensier sworn allegiance to his sister- in- law Isabel II.? |
| 18053 | Have I the right to prefer my own reputation to the safety of my country? |
| 18053 | Is there a disaster by which many are injured-- flood, tempest, or railway accident? |
| 18053 | Is there really any other country than Spain where such things can happen? |
| 18053 | Navy? |
| 18053 | Sleep? |
| 18053 | The Apostolic party was apparently scotched and Carlism dead, but was not this one more move of the hated Jesuits to resuscitate both? |
| 18053 | The gravel walks were all there, the stands for the bands, the Chinese lanterns hanging from the trees, but where was the grass? |
| 18053 | What could one say more? |
| 18053 | Where did we obtain this notion? |
| 18053 | Will the nation itself take the matter in hand, and in this, as in so many other matters, advance in spite of its Government? |
| 18053 | _ Mañana veremos?_ CHAPTER XII RELIGIOUS LIFE The natural bent of the Spanish mind is religious. |
| 18053 | _ Quien sabe?_ Perhaps it is a case of_ Honi soit qui mal y pense_. |
| 18053 | and of how much was it worth when the time came that he thought he could successfully conspire against her? |
| 12101 | An annual report of what? |
| 12101 | Are they admitted as citizens? |
| 12101 | Are we men? |
| 12101 | But,continued Nott,"the solemn question here arises-- in what condition will this momentous change place us? |
| 12101 | How forswear? |
| 12101 | I have plowed, and planted, and gathered into barns, and no man could head me-- and a''n''t I a woman? 12101 Just what is the light in which we are to regard the slaves?" |
| 12101 | What can a man do to help such a suffering mass of humanity? |
| 12101 | What of the darker world that watches? 12101 What, Peggy,"asked Price,"were you going to set the town on fire?" |
| 12101 | What, is it about Mr. Hogg''s goods? |
| 12101 | ( Boston?) |
| 12101 | After a while the slave raised the important question: Had not his residence outside of a slave state made him a free man? |
| 12101 | And what was the Negro Problem? |
| 12101 | And which is the world to choose, Christ or Mammon? |
| 12101 | Approaching the cabin of a free Negro they asked,"Is this Southampton County?" |
| 12101 | Are they admitted as property? |
| 12101 | Asked in court by Gray if he still believed in the providential nature of his mission, he asked,"Was not Christ crucified?" |
| 12101 | But whar did Christ come from?" |
| 12101 | But, sir, where did the Greeks and the Romans and the Jews get it? |
| 12101 | Could a bishop hold a slave? |
| 12101 | Could any one use a young woman who wanted to work for her board? |
| 12101 | Could our worst enemies or the worst enemies of republics, wish us a severer judgment?" |
| 12101 | Could the Church really countenance slavery? |
| 12101 | Dey talks''bout dis ting in de head-- what dis dey call it?" |
| 12101 | Do we not owe it to civilized man to stand in the breach and stay the uplifted arm?... |
| 12101 | Have we any other master but Jesus Christ alone? |
| 12101 | How could one know that wakeful and sagacious enemies without would not discover the vulnerable point and use it for the country''s overthrow? |
| 12101 | How many families of your town would take in a Negro man or woman, teach them, bear with them, and seek to make them Christians? |
| 12101 | How many merchants would take Adolph, if I wanted to make him a clerk; or mechanics, if I wanted to teach him a trade? |
| 12101 | How shall we measure such a life? |
| 12101 | I am aware that many object to the severity of my language; but is there not cause for severity? |
| 12101 | I could work as much and eat as much as a man, when I could get it, and bear de lash as well-- and a''n''t I a woman? |
| 12101 | If I wanted to put Jane and Rosa to school, how many schools are there in the Northern states that would take them in?... |
| 12101 | If my cup wo n''t hold but a pint and yourn holds a quart, would n''t ye be mean not to let me have my little half- measure full?" |
| 12101 | In any case the answer to the first question at once suggested another, What shall we do with the Negro? |
| 12101 | In the first place, what is he worth, and especially what is he worth in honest Southern opinion? |
| 12101 | In the same month George W. Cable answered affirmatively and with emphasis the question,"Does the Negro pay for his education?" |
| 12101 | In this life was it also possible for the children of Africa to have a permanent and an honorable place? |
| 12101 | Is He not their master as well as ours? |
| 12101 | Is it finally to be an agency for the upbuilding of the nation, or simply one of the forces that retard? |
| 12101 | Is she to abide by the principles that guided her in 1776, or simply seize her share of the booty? |
| 12101 | Is there not land enough in America, or''corn enough in Egypt''? |
| 12101 | It was said after the Civil War that he would not work except under compulsion; just how had he come to be regarded in the industry of the New South? |
| 12101 | Maughan''s The Republic of Liberia, London( 1920? |
| 12101 | Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 12101 | Query: Was it genuine statesmanship that permitted these people to feel that they must leave the South? |
| 12101 | Raising her voice she repeated,"Whar did Christ come from? |
| 12101 | Said St. Clair to Ophelia:"If we emancipate, are you willing to educate? |
| 12101 | Shall we permit that blow to fall? |
| 12101 | So did the king of Egypt doubt the very existence of God, saying,''Who is the Lord, that I should let Israel go?'' |
| 12101 | Somerset objected to this and in so doing raised the important legal question, Did a slave by being brought to England become free? |
| 12101 | The question then arises: Just what is the relation that he is finally to sustain to other workingmen? |
| 12101 | This is a duty: the whites do not trade with you; why should you give them your patronage? |
| 12101 | Was he not made by the Creator to sit in the shade, and make the blacks work without remuneration for their services, to support him and his family? |
| 12101 | What is its real promise in American life? |
| 12101 | What right, then, have we to obey and call any man master but Himself? |
| 12101 | What the Negro in the last analysis wonders is: Who was right, Livingstone or Rhodes? |
| 12101 | What though before us lies the open grave? |
| 12101 | What will my children say if I deprive them of so much estate? |
| 12101 | What''s dat got to do with women''s rights or niggers''rights? |
| 12101 | What, then, is this dark world thinking? |
| 12101 | When despairing African fugitives do the same thing-- it is-- what_ is_ it?" |
| 12101 | When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? |
| 12101 | Who can weigh love and hope and service, and the joy of answered prayer? |
| 12101 | Who could believe that such a tremendous physical force would remain forever spell- bound and quiescent? |
| 12101 | Why should they send us into a far country to die? |
| 12101 | Will you despair, seeing Truth, and Justice, and Mercy, and God, and Christ, and the Holy Ghost, are on your side? |
| 12101 | Would King accordingly enter into conference with the English officials with reference to disposing of any Negroes who might be sent? |
| 12101 | _ But is there no civil law to protect me_? |
| 12101 | he asked;"then why are they not admitted on an equality with white citizens? |
| 12101 | my brothers, are we men?... |
| 12101 | or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 12101 | or thirsty, and gave thee drink? |
| 12101 | then why is not other property admitted into the computation?" |
| 15140 | Do you understand? |
| 15140 | General Fellows, what was the reason for this shameful retreat? |
| 15140 | How far is it right for the people of a free state to kill their magistrates by inches? |
| 15140 | Primus,said he,"what do you mean by saying that you had straw and blankets enough? |
| 15140 | The price, sir, the price? |
| 15140 | What is his name? |
| 15140 | What troops hold the works on the bay, Mifflin? |
| 15140 | What, General? |
| 15140 | Why, then,he asks us,"why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? |
| 15140 | ***** Had he, a mortal, the failings attached to man?--Was he the slave of avarice? |
| 15140 | ***** Where may the wearied eyes repose When gazing on the great, Where neither guilty glory glows Nor despicable state? |
| 15140 | And by what definition do you award the name to the creator of an epic, and deny it to the creator of a country? |
| 15140 | And is it not so? |
| 15140 | And what shall I say on behalf of the three hundred and sixty thousand teachers of the United States? |
| 15140 | And why prolong the catalogue? |
| 15140 | And, after an experience of thirty- five years, what is there which an enemy could condemn? |
| 15140 | Behold you not in him a more illustrious and more venerable presence? |
| 15140 | But shall we forget him? |
| 15140 | But who shall reconstruct the fabric of demolished government? |
| 15140 | Can it be that Providence has not connected the permanent felicity of a Nation with its Virtue? |
| 15140 | Can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it? |
| 15140 | Did he consider it as necessary to avenge himself for the misconduct or madness of an individual by involving a whole continent in the horrors of war? |
| 15140 | Do his countrymen exaggerate his virtues? |
| 15140 | He paused for a moment, and then, drawing his sword, called with spirit:"Who''s for recovering them?" |
| 15140 | How did he act when insulted by Genet? |
| 15140 | How shall we praise him? |
| 15140 | If this great_ Western Sun_ be struck out of the firmament, at what other fountain shall the lamp of liberty hereafter be lighted? |
| 15140 | If we fail, who shall venture the repetition? |
| 15140 | In such a republic, who will exclude them from the rights of citizens and the fruits of their labors? |
| 15140 | In the last month of the Last year Of the LAST century( dost thou hear?) |
| 15140 | Is splendid folly the measure of its inspiration? |
| 15140 | Is that all thou canst tell? |
| 15140 | Is there a doubt, whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere? |
| 15140 | Is wisdom that which it recedes from, or tends towards? |
| 15140 | More brilliant deeds where can we view? |
| 15140 | Mrs. Washington, who sat near the foot of the bed, asked in a firm voice,"Is he gone?" |
| 15140 | Oh how should he answer him who dwells perpetually on local interests, and fans every kindling flame of local prejudice? |
| 15140 | Religion and Morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be, that good policy does not equally enjoin it? |
| 15140 | Shall such a day pass unnoticed? |
| 15140 | So, when mother said,"Who ate all the pie?" |
| 15140 | The group of anxious- faced men about the table looked up, and Washington, with a frown, demanded,"For what do you interrupt us, sir?" |
| 15140 | Was he ambitious? |
| 15140 | Washington looked at him, and in a freezing tone asked,"Sir, what have I ever said or done which induces you to treat me in this manner?" |
| 15140 | What canst thou tell of Washington, the brave? |
| 15140 | What canst thou tell us, seventeen eighty- one, Of this far- famed, immortal Washington? |
| 15140 | What is genius? |
| 15140 | What is there which either his friends, or the friends of the country, could wish to have been otherwise? |
| 15140 | What knowest thou of Washington, the grave? |
| 15140 | What other orb shall emit a ray to glimmer, even, on the darkness of the world? |
| 15140 | What think you, Reed?" |
| 15140 | When shall we see thy like again? |
| 15140 | Who can delineate it worthily? |
| 15140 | Who is it thus the people call? |
| 15140 | Who shall frame together the skillful architecture which unites national sovereignty with State rights, individual security, and public prosperity? |
| 15140 | Who shall rear again the well- proportioned columns of constitutional liberty? |
| 15140 | Who that is a sincere friend to it, can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric? |
| 15140 | Who would exchange this fame, the common inheritance of our country, for the fame of any individual which any country of any time can boast? |
| 15140 | Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? |
| 15140 | Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? |
| 15140 | Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? |
| 15140 | Will it not be their wisdom to rely for the preservation of these advantages on the UNION by which they were procured? |
| 15140 | Will they not henceforth be deaf to those advisers, if such there are, who would sever them from their brethren, and connect them with aliens? |
| 15140 | Wouldst thou know His secret? |
| 15140 | is it rendered impossible by its vices? |
| 15140 | or caprice? |
| 15140 | who enjoyed the esteem and admiration of foreign nations and fellow- citizens with equal unanimity? |
| 15854 | And I said,''Why is this thus? 15854 Is any thing to be seen of the Delaware chief?" |
| 15854 | Is any thing to be seen? |
| 15854 | Is it fast to the warlock, or does he carry it above the left ear? |
| 15854 | Is the rock empty, Judith? |
| 15854 | Not hear it? 15854 They said,''Doth not like us?'' |
| 15854 | They then said,''Wilt not marry us?'' 15854 What are the trees saying?" |
| 15854 | What is''t?--what is''t, Judith? |
| 15854 | What now, Judith?--what next? 15854 Where does he wear his hawk''s feather?" |
| 15854 | Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe? 15854 Are the very clods where we tread entitled to this ardent preference because they are greener? 15854 At Genoa he drives the_ cicerone_ to despair by pretending never to have heard of Christopher Columbus, and inquiring innocently,Is he dead?" |
| 15854 | Do I not distinguish that heavy and horrible beating of her heart? |
| 15854 | Do put your accents in the proper spot: Do n''t, let me beg you, do n''t say''How?'' |
| 15854 | Do the Mingoes still follow, or are we quit of''em for the present?" |
| 15854 | Do you remember any act of enormous folly, at which you would blush, even in the remotest cavern of the earth? |
| 15854 | From the tops of mountains they appear like smooth- shaven lawns; yet whither shall we walk but in this taller grass? |
| 15854 | Have I not heard her footstep on the stair? |
| 15854 | Her hair is almost gray; Why will she train that winter curl In such a spring- like way? |
| 15854 | How can she lay her glasses down, And say she reads as well, When, through a double convex lens, She just makes out to spell? |
| 15854 | Is it a narrow affection for the spot where a man was born? |
| 15854 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 15854 | Is she not hurrying to upbraid me for my haste? |
| 15854 | It was the precise point at which Sidney Smith had uttered that bitter taunt in the_ Edinburgh Review_,''Who reads an American book?'' |
| 15854 | O, whither shall I fly? |
| 15854 | One day a feller-- a stranger in the camp he was-- come acrost him with his box and says:"''What might it be that you''ve got in the box?'' |
| 15854 | Said I not that my senses were acute? |
| 15854 | Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side? |
| 15854 | Then they said,"Wilt not marry us?" |
| 15854 | They said,"Doth not like us?" |
| 15854 | To him who, deadly hurt, agen Flashed on afore the charge''s thunder, Tippin''with fire the bolt of men That rived the rebel line asunder?" |
| 15854 | Was there no meaning in the live repose of the valley behind the mill, and which Homer or Shakespeare could not re- form for me in words? |
| 15854 | Well, what''s_ he_ good for?'' |
| 15854 | What could I do? |
| 15854 | What could a poor old orphan do? |
| 15854 | What if Remorse should assume the features of an injured friend? |
| 15854 | What if he should stand at your bed''s foot, in the likeness of a corpse, with a bloody stain upon the shroud? |
| 15854 | What if the fiend should come in woman''s garments, with a pale beauty amid sin and desolation, and lie down by your side? |
| 15854 | What is patriotism? |
| 15854 | What is the reason of this thusness?" |
| 15854 | What is the reason of this thusness?'' |
| 15854 | What links of human affection brings she over the sea? |
| 15854 | What was It?, 186. |
| 15854 | What was it that Nature would say? |
| 15854 | What worlds in the yet unformed Occident May come refined with accents that are ours?" |
| 15854 | What would human life be without forests, those natural cities? |
| 15854 | What''s that you say?-- Why, dern it!--sho!-- No? |
| 15854 | Whence comes this?" |
| 15854 | Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, That lately sprang and stood In brighter light and softer airs, A beauteous sisterhood? |
| 15854 | Whither,''midst falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far through their rosy depths dost thou pursue Thy solitary way? |
| 15854 | Why should not we have a poetry and philosophy of insight and not of tradition, and a religion by revelation to us and not the history of theirs?" |
| 15854 | Will she not be here anon? |
| 15854 | Would you not think the bases of the earth rising beneath it? |
| 15854 | Would you not think the foundation of the deep had given way? |
| 15854 | You ask what I mean? |
| 15854 | [ 1] On being asked, Whence is the flower? |
| 15854 | and''Wherefore did I come?''" |
| 15854 | for''What?'' |
| 15854 | said my grandsire, as he shook Some powder in his pan,"What could this lovely creature do Against a desperate man?" |
| 15854 | what is this? |
| 14295 | Admit, however, that he does print it, does the treaty require that the market shall_ always_ be supplied? |
| 14295 | Admit, however, that such limitations be found in the treaty, by what right are they there? |
| 14295 | Are not the obstacles to such transplantation already sufficiently great, and is it desirable that they should be at all increased? |
| 14295 | But is it really true that foreign authors derive no pecuniary advantage from the republication of their books in this country? |
| 14295 | But, it will be asked, is it right that we should read the works of Macaulay, Dickens, and others, without compensation to the authors? |
| 14295 | Did they contribute to their support while alive? |
| 14295 | Doing this, will not the answer be, common schools, cheap school- books, cheap newspapers, and cheap literature? |
| 14295 | For what, then, is copyright given? |
| 14295 | Forty years since, the question was asked by the"Edinburgh Review,"Who reads an American book? |
| 14295 | Has not each and every one of these aided in making authors, and in creating a market for their products? |
| 14295 | Has_ he_ no claim to consideration?" |
| 14295 | Having in so brief a period created a great market for literature, is it not certain that it must continue to grow with increased rapidity? |
| 14295 | Having thus laid the foundation of a great edifice, are we likely to stop in the erection of the walls? |
| 14295 | How, indeed, could it be otherwise? |
| 14295 | If it does, does it also provide for the appointment of commissioners to see that the provision is always complied with? |
| 14295 | If they had such a market, would it not pay their authors to the full extent of their merits? |
| 14295 | If we can make such a market, why can not they? |
| 14295 | If, however, they have acted differently at home, why should they pursue this course here? |
| 14295 | In what manner, now, would Humboldt be benefited by international copyright? |
| 14295 | Is it not, indeed, beginning at the wrong end to try and reform men after they have become criminals? |
| 14295 | Is it wise in them to seek a change? |
| 14295 | Is it, then, to the necessity for compensating the author? |
| 14295 | Is this right? |
| 14295 | Might he not have told his readers of the excessive earnings of public lecturers? |
| 14295 | Might not, however, a similar, and yet stronger, appeal now be made in behalf of other of the public servants? |
| 14295 | Of what use, however, would be such an union? |
| 14295 | The authors? |
| 14295 | The bookseller, then? |
| 14295 | The teacher of natural science would say:"My friend, have you reflected on what you are about to do? |
| 14295 | The whole people of Europe are profiting by the discovery of chloroform; but who inquires what has become of the family of its unfortunate discoverer? |
| 14295 | To any excess in the cost of paper or printing in London? |
| 14295 | To what is this extraordinary difference to be attributed? |
| 14295 | What are the possessions of the philosopher? |
| 14295 | What, however, are the prospects for the future? |
| 14295 | What, now, would become of this large sum? |
| 14295 | What, then, is the cause of disease? |
| 14295 | Whence, then, can come the demand for books, or the power to compensate the people who make them? |
| 14295 | Where does all this go? |
| 14295 | Who, again, is to determine what prices are really"moderate"ones? |
| 14295 | Why, then, not let them? |
| 14295 | Will Mr. Macaulay consent that his books shall be sold for less than those of Mr. Bancroft or Mr. Prescott? |
| 14295 | Will he not use his power in reference to foreign books precisely as he does now in regard to domestic ones? |
| 14295 | Will it do so? |
| 14295 | Will the British market grow? |
| 14295 | Would any single one of the editors who are now so earnest in their appeals for further grants of privilege venture so to do? |
| 14295 | Would it be doing justice to the community by which they had been given? |
| 14295 | Would it do so? |
| 14295 | Would it increase the facilities for transplanting the ideas of American authors? |
| 14295 | Would it not, on the contrary, be the height of injustice? |
| 14295 | Would it, however, benefit the men who have real claims on our consideration? |
| 14295 | Would not the most earnest of them be among the first to visit on such a proposition the most withering denunciations? |
| 14295 | Would, however, any member of either house of Congress venture to commit himself before the world by offering such a proposition? |
| 14295 | Would, however, such a course of proceeding have answered his present purpose? |
| 14295 | that she asks, and who could or should object to payment of such a pittance? |
| 18095 | And where are the republics of modern times, which cluster around immortal Italy? 18095 Can it be that America under such circumstances should betray herself? |
| 18095 | How is the spirit of a free people to be formed, and animated, and cheered, but out of the storehouse of its historic recollections? 18095 Do you believe that the number would at least be equal? 18095 Do you believe there would even be found ten upright and faithful servants of the Lord, when formerly five cities could not furnish so many? 18095 Do you have such meetings now? 18095 Is life so dear or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? 18095 Is this a reality? 18095 Now, who are the just and faithful assembled here at present? 18095 O God, where are Thy chosen? 18095 Was it Pericles swaying the Athenian multitude? 18095 What else is to survive the age? 18095 What fairer prospects of success could be presented? 18095 What is it that gentlemen wish? 18095 What means more adequate to accomplish the sublime end? 18095 What more is necessary than for the people to preserve what they themselves have created? 18095 What more of the present is to survive? 18095 What would they have? 18095 Where are ye? 18095 Who are they? 18095 Why stand we here idle? 18095 how did Mozart do it, how Raffael? 18095 is your profession a dream? 18095 or is your Christianity a romance? 15161 ''But what makes the neap tides?'' |
| 15161 | ''Well, brother,''said he,''why did you not come in to prayers?'' 15161 ''What is this?'' |
| 15161 | ''Will you behave yourself if I let you in?'' 15161 An Irishman once came to his office:''And are yez Misther Brady?'' |
| 15161 | But what is your name? |
| 15161 | Captain Porter,said he, with awful solemnity,"are you a captain in Israel?" |
| 15161 | Did you put in the consideration? 15161 Did you see him?" |
| 15161 | Did you smell him? |
| 15161 | Do you know her? 15161 Do you mean to say there are a million of dots here?" |
| 15161 | Have you got the papers? |
| 15161 | Henry,said Mrs. Beecher, solemnly,"what do you think of when you hear a bell tolling like that?" |
| 15161 | How do you live, then? |
| 15161 | How much do you think each is worth? |
| 15161 | I stopped him short by saying,''Pooh, pooh, man, what are you talking about? 15161 Indeed,"exclaimed the old man, warmly;"your father? |
| 15161 | Indeed,said Mr. Astor,"how much do you suppose I am worth?" |
| 15161 | Is it a machine you want? |
| 15161 | Is this Peter Cartwright, from Illinois, the old Western pioneer? |
| 15161 | My redoubtable antagonist,says he,"had got on the fence, and, looking down at me, said,''D---- you, you are feeling for a dirk, are you?'' |
| 15161 | Then who the devil am I? |
| 15161 | Well,said Cartwright,"what is it?" |
| 15161 | What error? |
| 15161 | What is the news? |
| 15161 | What shall I do? |
| 15161 | Where is my money? |
| 15161 | Who is she? |
| 15161 | Who revealed that to you? |
| 15161 | Why, then, did_ he_ bring home my turkey? |
| 15161 | Would the indorsement of Mr.----, or Mr.----, be sufficient? |
| 15161 | Would you like to see it? |
| 15161 | Yes, you are a pretty Christian, ai n''t you? |
| 15161 | _ I_ think, was that soul prepared? 15161 ''An accident?'' 15161 ''Have ye, now? 15161 ''How will they do?'' 15161 ''I ax yer pardon; I ought n''t to intrude upon yez,''''But what is it, Patrick?'' 15161 ''Look here, Raphael,''he exclaimed, as the latter appeared;''did I not always tell you that every painter could be a sculptor?'' 15161 ''Well, what_ was_ it?'' 15161 ''You will, will you?'' 15161 Am I still dreaming, or awake? 15161 And wilt thou die? 15161 But when was the genius of a Yankee ever baffled by difficulties? 15161 But,_ I am struck_, is passive, because if you are struck you do n''t do any thing, do you?'' 15161 Christ died for me, and shall not I Be willing for my Prince to die? 15161 Do I not know The life of woman is full of woe? 15161 Does he not warn us all to seek The happier, better land on high, Where flowers immortal never wither; And could he forbid me to go thither? 15161 Have you got the money about you? 15161 How does it fit?'' 15161 I constantly asked myself this question: Is it so, that I can not preach? 15161 Is it not a want of faith on our part that causes the reluctance and hesitation we all feel in urging others to avoid a peril so much more momentous? |
| 15161 | Is she a deserving object?" |
| 15161 | Of how many"Government Contractors"during the war can it be said that their work was much better than they had agreed to furnish? |
| 15161 | The man looked at him in amazement, and the preacher continued, sternly,"Well, did the angel you saw smell of brimstone? |
| 15161 | The next morning''Old Nick''very innocently(?) |
| 15161 | The pastor said:"May it not be the natural delicacy we feel, and ought to feel, in approaching the interior consciousness of another person?" |
| 15161 | Then came the question, how shall one man know that which is uppermost in the thoughts of the many? |
| 15161 | Upon receiving his turkey, the young man thanked him for his trouble, and asked,"How much shall I pay you?" |
| 15161 | What ails thee, my poor child? |
| 15161 | What cared they for predestination or free- will, or for any of the dogmas of the schools? |
| 15161 | What could he not justly demand in wages from a New York sculptor? |
| 15161 | What dost thou mean? |
| 15161 | What if this were of God? |
| 15161 | What is it you wish?'' |
| 15161 | What wouldst thou? |
| 15161 | What, then, if thou wert dead? |
| 15161 | Why is this? |
| 15161 | Why should I live? |
| 15161 | Why was this? |
| 15161 | Will you accept him? |
| 15161 | Will you, by personal and living faith, accept him as your Saviour from sin? |
| 15161 | You can say_ a man_, but you ca n''t say_ a men_, can you?'' |
| 15161 | exclaimed Astor,''ca n''t I insure your ship my self?'' |
| 15161 | he exclaimed,"how can I sleep when twenty human beings are drowning every hour, and I am the man that can save them?" |
| 15161 | or what is the matter? |
| 15161 | said Mr. Brady;''then why do n''t you go for a doctor?'' |
| 15161 | what error?" |
| 12282 | But how remedy the evil? 12282 From what book shall I read?" |
| 12282 | I beseech you to tell me, Socrates,said Phaedrus,"do you believe this tale?" |
| 12282 | Was not this my saying when I was yet in my country? 12282 What do I love when I love Thee?" |
| 12282 | ***** How shall we thus rightly read the Bible, for ethical and spiritual upbuilding? |
| 12282 | ***** It is a matter of perfect indifference where a thing originated the only question is; Is it true in and for itself? |
| 12282 | 1300(?) |
| 12282 | Again I hear a voice from the pews-- Who then save a scholar is competent for such a use of the Bible? |
| 12282 | Are we to quake in our shoes when a few ciphers are cut off from the roll of Israel''s impossible armies? |
| 12282 | But you say, Do not the Old Testament prophets surely point on to Christ? |
| 12282 | By the mind of God manifest in''the express image of His person?'' |
| 12282 | Can we improve upon their ritual? |
| 12282 | Canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection? |
| 12282 | Deeper than hell; what canst thou know? |
| 12282 | Had the ancient promise of prophecy failed? |
| 12282 | Had this been the case, where would the ethical forces of a new and higher life have risen? |
| 12282 | Have we good grounds for accepting it as such? |
| 12282 | Have you discovered the Bible? |
| 12282 | How could such a sublime conception as that of Moses have ripened in a people at this stage of their development? |
| 12282 | How many Bible Christians know their Bible thus? |
| 12282 | How restore to the communities their old rights and privileges, without unduly trenching upon rights and possessions that had since been acquired? |
| 12282 | I might have a rational explanation.... Now I have certainly not time for such inquiries; shall I tell you why? |
| 12282 | I no longer believe as I was taught about it: what, then, can I teach them?" |
| 12282 | I. Wherein lies this commanding rank of the Bible in the literature of ethical and spiritual power? |
| 12282 | If Moses was the human parent of this marvellous child, who fathered the"essential Christ"in Moses? |
| 12282 | In the Epistle of St. James, assuming the traditional authorship, how much of this theology can you find? |
| 12282 | Isaiah carries this message from God: To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto me? |
| 12282 | It is as high as heaven; what canst thou do? |
| 12282 | Micah asks,"What doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy God?" |
| 12282 | My soul is athirst for God, yea, even for the Living God; When shall I come to appear before the presence of God? |
| 12282 | Nay, have we not overwhelming grounds for doubting it to be such?'' |
| 12282 | Shall I come before him with burnt offerings, With calves of a year old? |
| 12282 | Shall I give my first born for my transgression, The fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
| 12282 | Take the Bible out of Adam Bede and Dinah Morris, out of Robert Falconer and M. Myriel the blessed Bishop of D., and what would be left of them? |
| 12282 | The great Mother sings to herself: But he, the man- child glorious, Where tarries he the while? |
| 12282 | The question is, in no case,''Will you part with any utterance of God''s voice, whether through apostle or evangelist?'' |
| 12282 | Through the chorus of human voices have you heard the voice of the Eternal Power? |
| 12282 | We still ask whence? |
| 12282 | What artist dreamed this ethical and spiritual ideal? |
| 12282 | What can we make of Dante without some knowledge of Italy in the thirteenth century? |
| 12282 | What if Jehovah was but a name to the mass of the people? |
| 12282 | What if they continued to worship much as before, only no longer at the altars of Baal? |
| 12282 | What is there in these books which has led Christendom to assign to them so high an honor? |
| 12282 | What mean ye that ye beat my people to pieces, And grind the faces of the poor? |
| 12282 | What mind planned this process of a nation''s growth into a universal religion? |
| 12282 | What miscarriage can befall her who is nursed by Nature and tended by Providence? |
| 12282 | What shall be said when the morning stars sing together, and all the sons of God shout for joy that MAN is born upon the earth? |
| 12282 | What so fine in religious poetry as some of the strains from the Jewish Hymnal? |
| 12282 | What was to become of preachers if, after they had threatened destruction upon evil- doers, the Most High went back upon them thus? |
| 12282 | What will the Coming Man be like? |
| 12282 | What_ is_, without any doubt, a genuine portion of those writings which contain the message from God? |
| 12282 | When we have said this, have we accounted for it? |
| 12282 | When ye come to appear before me, Who hath required this at your hand, to tread my courts? |
| 12282 | Where are to be found letters like those of Paul? |
| 12282 | Who begat this"holy thing"conceived in Israel and born of her at length in glorious beauty? |
| 12282 | Who is the real father of Jesus Christ? |
| 12282 | Who that has read Taine''s graphic portraiture of the Elizabethan age can fail ever thereafter to see Shakespeare stand forth vividly? |
| 12282 | Who that pretends to be a lover of Shakespeare is content with a scrappy reading of his immortal plays? |
| 12282 | Who that reads the story of the coming of the Hebrew Christ can doubt it? |
| 12282 | Who would think of an indiscriminate use of the original Shakespeare? |
| 12282 | Why should you defer to him in the one opinion and disregard him in the other? |
| 12282 | Will Humanity come to the birth with her beloved son? |
| 12282 | Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of rams, Or with ten thousands of rivers of oil? |
| 12282 | Within the body of human"letters"have you found out the divine soul of the Bible? |
| 12282 | Yea, even for the living God: When shall I come to appear before the presence of God? |
| 12282 | [ 27] How then are we to know what words and deeds express the mind of God, are words of the Lord, examples He presents for our imitation? |
| 12282 | but only,''Is this particular word, or sentence, or passage, truly such an utterance? |
| 12282 | or can I endure to see the destruction of my kindred?'' |
| 17274 | And now, gentlemen, was this vast campaign fought without a general? 17274 Men may die without any opinions, and yet be carried into Abraham''s bosom, but if we be without love, what will knowledge avail? |
| 17274 | Shall I be remembered by posterity? |
| 17274 | What did the man die of? |
| 17274 | Again I ask-- who will go forth and preach that gospel and save his native land?" |
| 17274 | And what do these distinguished mental qualities involve? |
| 17274 | And what shall we more say, save only to mention those whose early death as well as life was vicarious? |
| 17274 | But does one study architecture by visiting hovels and squalid cabins? |
| 17274 | But in what realm lies our supremacy? |
| 17274 | But what had he received from the Greeks that he was bound to pay back? |
| 17274 | But why did not the murderer, Eugene Aram, forgive himself? |
| 17274 | Can it drive the fierce blasts back to their northern haunts? |
| 17274 | Can its breath destroy the icy coat of mail that covers all the decks? |
| 17274 | Can its little hand hold the wheel and guide the great ship? |
| 17274 | Can its voice still the billows that can crush the steamer like an egg- shell? |
| 17274 | Did ever man have such a genius for noble friendship? |
| 17274 | Did no one marshal them in that impregnable convex front, from the Euxine to the North Sea? |
| 17274 | Do ye not remember how our father, Jacob, took a kid and made his hands like unto the hands of Esau? |
| 17274 | Had he received from their bounty in the matter of art? |
| 17274 | How could she give up the treasure she had filched for herself? |
| 17274 | How earned this man such meed of praise? |
| 17274 | How shall we account for two continents giving him such praise and fame? |
| 17274 | If David can not forgive himself, if Peter can not forgive Judas, who can forgive sins? |
| 17274 | In that hour he said:"Wist ye not how our father, being a younger son, supplanted his elder brother, Esau? |
| 17274 | Is he not one- sided who masters the conventional refinement and the stock proprieties, yet indulges in drunkenness and gluttony? |
| 17274 | Is not studying architecture seeing the finest mansions and galleries and cathedrals? |
| 17274 | Is there no bosom where poor Magdalene can sob out her bitter confession? |
| 17274 | No one guide them to the two great strategic centres of the Black Forest and Trieste? |
| 17274 | Shall the industrial or political giant say:"Here is the power in my hand; weakness owes me a debt? |
| 17274 | The classic poet tells of Kind[ Transcriber''s note: King?] |
| 17274 | Then he retires to receive-- what? |
| 17274 | Then went Saul to Ramah, and he said, Where are Samuel and David? |
| 17274 | Then what did he owe the Greeks? |
| 17274 | Those who have no experience are dazzled with there[ Transcriber''s note: their?] |
| 17274 | To Benedict Arnold, dying in his garret, came a physician, who said,"Is there anything you wish?" |
| 17274 | To what shall I liken a good man? |
| 17274 | Was he a disciple of their philosophy? |
| 17274 | What can the child on some great ocean steamer caught in a winter''s storm do to overcome the tempest? |
| 17274 | What have they got to show you? |
| 17274 | Who can bring together the odors of last year''s orchards? |
| 17274 | Who can estimate the soul''s conscious power? |
| 17274 | Who can gather up the rays of the stars? |
| 17274 | Who can measure the light and heat of last summer? |
| 17274 | Why are sailors upon all seas comfortable under their rubber coats? |
| 17274 | Why are the travelers through the forests dry and warm midst falling rains? |
| 17274 | Why is Italy cleansed of the plagues that devastated her cities a hundred years ago? |
| 17274 | Why is one man more successful than another in the street''s fierce conflict? |
| 17274 | Why should not the soul have its refuse valley-- where the past is cast out of life and memory? |
| 17274 | Why should the husbandman plant vines if others are to wrest away his fruit? |
| 17274 | Why was it that in the ten years after Livingstone''s death, Africa made greater advancement than in the previous ten centuries? |
| 17274 | Would these who had received institutions nourished with blood, give life- blood in return? |
| 18553 | Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? 18553 2d If a case can exist in which a sound maxim may,& ought to be departed from, is not the present instance, precisely that case? 18553 But the reader may ask, what is the use in signing any treaty if nations are so devoid of good faith? 18553 For how would they propose to get at either enemy without superior fleets? 18553 Have you noticed how the world will take anything nowadays from a German? 18553 How can I make bricks without straw? 18553 Why did Germany back down from her position? 18553 Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? 18553 Will Japan respect the pledges she has made and live up to the spirit of her promises? 18553 With the removal of the German menace, what reasons were there for Great Britain to continue the alliance? 11454 ''And they arrived accordingly?'' |
| 11454 | ''But who told thee this piece of news?'' 11454 ''By himself, or in partnership?'' |
| 11454 | ''Did thee direct him as he requested?'' 11454 ''Did thee follow them?'' |
| 11454 | ''Did thee speak to them?'' 11454 ''Hast thou heard of the old saying,''said Mr. Tyson,''Hell is paved with good intentions? |
| 11454 | ''How can you say that, and be a slave- holder?'' 11454 ''I understand,''said he,''that there are persons confined in this place entitled to their freedom?'' |
| 11454 | ''Is he engaged in the traffic now?'' 11454 ''Is he not in partnership,''said Mr. Tyson,''with----?'' |
| 11454 | ''Thee do n''t know of their having dissolved?'' 11454 ''Was any body with them?'' |
| 11454 | ''Was the hack close, or were the curtains down?'' 11454 ''Were they gagged?'' |
| 11454 | ''Were two boys among the number?'' 11454 ''What o''clock last night was it when thee saw the carriage?'' |
| 11454 | ''You have been wrongly informed,''said the leader of the quartette;''and, besides, what business is it of yours?'' 11454 And are we to wait, it will be inquired, till this distant and uncertain period for the extinction of war? |
| 11454 | And will it be said that all this is visionary and impossible? 11454 But by whom, and in what way it will be asked, is this example to be set? |
| 11454 | But what are the means we shall use? 11454 To what well founded objections would such a treaty be subject? |
| 11454 | ''Did Henry Clay buy thee there?'' |
| 11454 | ''Did Henry Clay buy thee there?'' |
| 11454 | ''How many children hadst thou then?'' |
| 11454 | ''How many children hast thou?'' |
| 11454 | ''How old art thou?'' |
| 11454 | ''How old is that?'' |
| 11454 | ''Is there a school for colored people on Henry Clay''s plantation?'' |
| 11454 | ''It is gone?'' |
| 11454 | ''Was there any witness who could prove its payment?'' |
| 11454 | ''We said nothing to them,''said Kin- na;''why did they treat us so? |
| 11454 | ''Well,''said Mr. Tyson,''what is there new in thy way of business; I suppose it continues as usual to be a good business?'' |
| 11454 | ''Were the slaves any worse off, since the question of abolition has been agitated?'' |
| 11454 | ''Where are they?'' |
| 11454 | ''Where are they?'' |
| 11454 | ''Where is my blanket?'' |
| 11454 | ''Where is my shirt?'' |
| 11454 | ''Where wert thou raised?'' |
| 11454 | ''Who?'' |
| 11454 | ''Wilt thou shew me his improved cattle?'' |
| 11454 | ''Yes; where is he?'' |
| 11454 | **"But in_ what way_ are we to make the experiment? |
| 11454 | After inspecting the machinery, the fabrics, and the great wheel, one of them turned to me and said,''Did man make this?'' |
| 11454 | And in what cause can the energies of Christian benevolence be more appropriately exercised? |
| 11454 | Are they not, in fact, still less under the control of moral obligation? |
| 11454 | But, on the other hand, how is it possible for England to extend her foreign trade while the present restrictions continue? |
| 11454 | From what motive then, do we uphold a traffic, which is the curse of China, the curse of India, and a calamity to Great Britain? |
| 11454 | Fu- li, on a former evening, being asked,''What is faith?'' |
| 11454 | He inquired,''if any of them were entitled to their freedom?'' |
| 11454 | How important is it that all the offices in a prison should be filled by persons of true piety; and where can such be more usefully employed? |
| 11454 | How is it possible to evade the conclusion that Christianity flourishes most, when it is unencumbered and uncorrupted by state patronage? |
| 11454 | I asked him whether, if I had brought a barrel of lard on board, he would have troubled me to prove property? |
| 11454 | I asked''How old art thou?'' |
| 11454 | I asked,''Will they make all free?'' |
| 11454 | I said to him,''Canst thou read?'' |
| 11454 | If he would leave such a kind master, what might not be expected of the oppressed field hand? |
| 11454 | Is dat like my brother? |
| 11454 | Is dat like my father? |
| 11454 | Is dat like my mother? |
| 11454 | Is dat like my sister? |
| 11454 | Is it not all the natural consequence of your electing slave- holders and their abettors to the highest offices of your State and nation? |
| 11454 | Is not the true conclusion from such premises, the very reverse of this? |
| 11454 | Is not this a pitiful business?" |
| 11454 | Men are every where inquiring why the sacrifice was made? |
| 11454 | No, my friend, they can no more reconcile to themselves the idea of sitting down by the side of a colored African,( American?) |
| 11454 | On approaching the house I saw a colored man, to whom I said,''Where wert thou raised?'' |
| 11454 | The answer is,''You have drank them,''''Where is my gun?'' |
| 11454 | Thee was talking about a case of kidnapping; well?'' |
| 11454 | What are these States but the greatest colonies ever planted by Great Britain? |
| 11454 | What can we do? |
| 11454 | What favored portion of the United Kingdom could compare its religious statistics with New England? |
| 11454 | What law governs the hereditary transmission of such traits? |
| 11454 | What must be the power of that delusion which can render intelligent and philanthropic men the victims of such a fallacy? |
| 11454 | What must be their wants, when he himself is even without a shirt?" |
| 11454 | What part has the restrictive system had in producing this result? |
| 11454 | Where can we find an anti- slavery organization more potential, and so dignified, as was the convention of American women? |
| 11454 | Why a mighty city was convulsed with violence? |
| 11454 | Why a noble hall was burned by incendiaries in the view of gazing thousands? |
| 11454 | Why not? |
| 11454 | Why the''shelter for orphan children''was set on fire, and why the houses of our citizens were surrounded by a ruffian mob? |
| 11454 | Why, then, will not Christians use the talents and influence given them from above to effect this consummation? |
| 11454 | Will the Southern still accept the shadow without the substance of equal and confederate powers? |
| 11454 | Will the decision be less consistent with justice, from being impartial and disinterested? |
| 11454 | [ A] But for what do they want gold but to purchase other supplies than food? |
| 19463 | Does an author,said"The New Yorker"in February,( p. 182) 1837,"subject himself to personal criticism by submitting a work to the public? |
| 19463 | Have you read the American novels? |
| 19463 | Were we ever unjust to Cooper? |
| 19404 | 13 Is Free Will a Fact or a Fallacy? |
| 19404 | 144 Was Poe Immoral? |
| 19404 | 171 Has Life Meaning? |
| 19404 | 39 Did Jesus Ever Live? |
| 19404 | He kept referring to such ideas as,"Is slavery right or wrong?" |
| 11017 | ''Indeed,"I answered;"what appeared to be the emotions of the King? |
| 11017 | ''I have come to consult you,''replied Allston,''about an affection--''''What the de''il hae I to do with your affections?'' |
| 11017 | ''Why, Coleridge,''said he, approaching him,''have you been reading the whole night?'' 11017 But what have we to do with theatres in America? |
| 11017 | How long ere the fruits of one sin in Paradise will cease to be visible in the moral universe? 11017 Is she acquainted with domestic affairs? |
| 11017 | Lost, from thy care to know thy master free Can we thy self- devotion e''er forget? 11017 To this I replied that, if such was the case as he represented it, what blame could be attached to the American Government for declaring war? |
| 11017 | What can I do? 11017 What do you think of sparing me for about one year to visit Paris and Rome to finish what I began when in Europe before? |
| 11017 | Where then is our remedy? 11017 Why not come to Charleston? |
| 11017 | You may be apt to ask,''If Sir William is so great and even the best, what is Mr. West''s great excellence?'' 11017 ''Is he at home?'' 11017 ''Leslie and myself have had a dispute about certain lines of beauty; which is right?'' 11017 ''Shall I receive good at the hands of the Lord and shall I not also receive evil?'' |
| 11017 | Abernethy?'' |
| 11017 | But why do I talk of troubles? |
| 11017 | But with his usual hopefulness he says later on in this letter:--"Why should I expect my sky to be perpetually unclouded, my sun to be never obscured? |
| 11017 | Can it be possible? |
| 11017 | Can the theatre, with all its tinsel finery, attract away from home the man who has once tasted the bliss of a happy family circle? |
| 11017 | Can you paint it? |
| 11017 | Could Michael Angelo convey a more sublime idea of Death by his painting than Milton has in his''Paradise Lost''? |
| 11017 | Could Washington and Lincoln, for example, have been actuated by the motives attributed to them by their enemies?" |
| 11017 | Could there not be some arrangement made to meet you and Leslie there? |
| 11017 | Did you not succeed in obtaining his release?" |
| 11017 | Do they say the Federalists are patriots and are firm in asserting the rights of their country? |
| 11017 | Do you know the Walkers of this place? |
| 11017 | Does she respect and love religion? |
| 11017 | Does the sublimest passage in Milton excite a stronger sensation in the mind of a man of taste than the sublimest painting of Michael Angelo? |
| 11017 | Has he ever been known to waver? |
| 11017 | Has he ever deserted them? |
| 11017 | Have we not the whole world of topics for discussion or conversation open to us? |
| 11017 | Have we time to throw away? |
| 11017 | He never asks what effect any of his sentiments will have upon the sale of his works; the only question he asks is--''Are they just and true?'' |
| 11017 | How can I consent to have you be at such a distance?" |
| 11017 | How has my ticket turned out? |
| 11017 | How many brothers and sisters has she? |
| 11017 | How old are her parents? |
| 11017 | How old are they? |
| 11017 | How will he get over this argument? |
| 11017 | I told him I thought it would, at which he was much pleased, and, turning to Mr. Stephen, he said:''Do you hear that, Mr. Stephen? |
| 11017 | In a letter to Morse he says:"Which of my friends was it who lately observed to you that I had a picture mania? |
| 11017 | Is it an unfair inference that, if he had remained permanently in Charleston, so sad a fate would not have overtaken the infant academy? |
| 11017 | Is it not a grand scheme? |
| 11017 | Is it strange that I should feel a little the effects of this universal hatred? |
| 11017 | Is not he a strange man? |
| 11017 | Is not this trying to one''s patience?" |
| 11017 | Is our infant Hercules to be strangled at his birth? |
| 11017 | Is she healthy? |
| 11017 | Is there no amusement in watching the development of the infant mind and in assisting its feeble efforts? |
| 11017 | It is admirably written; pray, who is its author?'' |
| 11017 | MY DEAR SONS,--Have you heard of the death of young Willard at Cambridge, the late President Willard''s son? |
| 11017 | Might I communicate the information by writing?" |
| 11017 | Morse?" |
| 11017 | Need we go abroad for amusement? |
| 11017 | Not,"What can I do for myself?" |
| 11017 | Pray is that the custom among the students? |
| 11017 | Pray, what do your gunning parties cost you for powder and shot? |
| 11017 | Reverses do I call them? |
| 11017 | Reverses do I call them? |
| 11017 | Shall I go all over the ground again? |
| 11017 | Shall I never see my dear wife again? |
| 11017 | The English acknowledge it, and what can be more convincing proof than the confession of an enemy? |
| 11017 | The"Journal des Débats"was snappish with"Water Witch,"merve[?] |
| 11017 | Their proceedings are copied into the English papers, read before Parliament, and circulated through the country, and what do they say of them? |
| 11017 | What but ignorance can be expected when such a system prevails?... |
| 11017 | What did I ever get from France or Continental Europe? |
| 11017 | What the deuce do I care whether my books are on their shelves or not? |
| 11017 | What will they be likely to do for her some years hence, say when she is twenty years old? |
| 11017 | What, indeed, shall I render to Him for all his unmerited and continually increasing mercies and blessings? |
| 11017 | When Pierre says to Jaffier,''Cans''t thou kill a Senator?'' |
| 11017 | Where is the spirit of former times which kindled in the hearts of the Bostonians? |
| 11017 | Who shall make it? |
| 11017 | Why is he not? |
| 11017 | You are an Englishman, sir?'' |
| 11017 | and is it, then, a fact? |
| 11017 | but"What can I do for mankind?" |
| 11017 | is it possible, is it possible? |
| 11017 | what did he say?" |
| 11017 | when shall we end this tedious passage? |
| 11017 | who can conceive our feelings now? |
| 16691 | ''My dear Madam,''I would reply,''does it not satisfy any one to come into existence with the birth of one''s country? 16691 And who are those four hundred persons?" |
| 16691 | But why are you here? |
| 16691 | Ever hear of Conan Doyle? |
| 16691 | Has the time come? |
| 16691 | What brought you to this strange corner of the world? |
| 16691 | Who am I? 16691 Who are you?" |
| 16691 | ''Do I remember you?'' |
| 16691 | A BROAD GARDEN SEPARATES THE HOUSE, WHICH IS EIGHTEENTH CENTURY ENGLISH, FROM THE SIDEWALK"]"But I have n''t said that it was true, have I? |
| 16691 | A Brummel? |
| 16691 | A giant, as he was in height, he bent down his head to me, and asked sharply,''What name, sir?'' |
| 16691 | But just what, in his heart of hearts, did Irving think of Hone? |
| 16691 | But to rhyme of this one- mocker, Who shall rhyme to Knickerbocker? |
| 16691 | But who could have failed to feel genial towards the quiet, scholarly, altogether charming gentleman of Sunnyside? |
| 16691 | But why not? |
| 16691 | Ca n''t you see those grim figures of an old world strutting down Broadway, glaring about belligerently and suspiciously? |
| 16691 | Do n''t you recognize me? |
| 16691 | Do you get me?" |
| 16691 | Gaudens?" |
| 16691 | Georgian London? |
| 16691 | Grim? |
| 16691 | Have ye ever read a wonderful little ballad by Uhland, entitled''The Minstrel''s Curse?'' |
| 16691 | Have you read Alphonse Daudet''s delightful"Tartarin of Tarascon"? |
| 16691 | Henry James, writing in 1873, in"The Impressions of a Cousin"( Tales of Three Cities), said:"How can I sketch Fifty- third Street? |
| 16691 | Honest now, would n''t it jar you? |
| 16691 | How can I even endure Fifty- third Street? |
| 16691 | In much the same spirit we are saying today,"What will it all matter a hundred years hence?" |
| 16691 | Is he d----? |
| 16691 | Is there anything that civilized man recalls more poignantly than the menus of yesterday? |
| 16691 | It flourishes still, And who can deny that forever it will? |
| 16691 | Kids curvetting in idiotic pride over imaginary mountain peaks on the rough ground of what is Madison Square? |
| 16691 | Say, do you want any more of those little personal reminiscences?" |
| 16691 | So inconspicuous in appearance is it that once a passer- by commented:"I can perceive the Heavenly, but where is the Rest?" |
| 16691 | So long as his cottage was a"cottage of gentility,"why try to augment his fortune? |
| 16691 | So why disdain, merely because they are of our own time, the makers of copy who may be seen on the Fifth Avenue of today? |
| 16691 | Tell me, was he a fussy old gentleman in a wig, who spilled snuff down the front of his coat?" |
| 16691 | The Influence of Rabelais on the Monastic System of the Fifteenth Century? |
| 16691 | The obscurity of Robert Browning? |
| 16691 | To escape the reproach of the uplifted eyebrow, the quizzical look, the"_ que diable allait il faire dans cette galère_?" |
| 16691 | Wake up, ca n''t you?" |
| 16691 | Was he fair game for a chapter of a flippant nature? |
| 16691 | Was that the origin of the expression''pulling his leg''? |
| 16691 | What became of him? |
| 16691 | What better companion could he have had in his scheme of investigation than Mr. Thomas Jones, recently come up from the West Country? |
| 16691 | What chance had haranguing abuse against his icy:"I have no time to bandy epithets with the gentleman from Georgia"? |
| 16691 | What if the title had been derived from a line in Shakespeare? |
| 16691 | What is the subject that they are so earnestly discussing? |
| 16691 | What was in those notes? |
| 16691 | What would have been the use? |
| 16691 | What would that censorious critic have to say of the association of Bohemia with stately Fifth Avenue? |
| 16691 | Where was it, the"Great Desert,"or some stretch in South America or in Mexico? |
| 16691 | Whether or not the art of the novel is a finer art than it was in the days of the Victorians? |
| 16691 | Why do I weep? |
| 16691 | Why was the beautiful structure not made permanent? |
| 16691 | Would you like me to tell you a few things? |
| 16691 | You do n''t mean to say that you have never heard it?" |
| 16691 | he asks, and then quotes seven stanzas from James Montgomery''s"What is Prayer? |
| 1864 | And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when? |
| 1864 | Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied over there beyond the seas? |
| 1864 | FARRAGUT AT MOBILE BAY Ha, old ship, do they thrill, The brave two hundred scars You got in the river wars? |
| 1864 | GENERAL GRANT AND THE VICKSBURG CAMPAIGN What flag is this you carry Along the sea and shore? |
| 1864 | GEORGE ROGERS CLARK AND THE CONQUEST OF THE NORTHWEST Have the elder races halted? |
| 1864 | How would he and such men as he stand the great ordeal when it came? |
| 1864 | I know St. George''s blood- red cross, Thou mistress of the seas, But what is she whose streaming bars Roll out before the breeze? |
| 1864 | I write of one, While with dim eyes I think of three; Who weeps not others fair and brave as he? |
| 1864 | If you ask, what if we do fail? |
| 1864 | The brigadier answered,"Are you afraid to go, sir?" |
| 1864 | To him who, deadly hurt, agen Flashed on afore the charge''s thunder, Tippin''with fire the bolt of men Thet rived the rebel line asunder? |
| 1864 | Was it to destroy a great nation, and fetter human progress in the New World? |
| 1864 | Was this barbarous force now to prevail in the United States in the nineteenth century? |
| 1864 | With side to side, and spar to spar, Whose smoking decks are these? |
| 13637 | AM-- I-- IMPRISONED BECAUSE I AM FRIENDLESS AND POOR? |
| 13637 | Am-- I-- imprisoned because I am friendless and poor? 13637 And if to my father''s servant, why not to my brother''s?" |
| 13637 | And,said she,"are we poor mortals kinder than Heaven?" |
| 13637 | Are you ready for a wager, sir? |
| 13637 | Are you sure? |
| 13637 | But I wanted to ask you--"Phwat are ye blockin''up the road fur, young man? |
| 13637 | Can I go now? |
| 13637 | Can you forbid what you cause? |
| 13637 | Concerning what are you frightened? |
| 13637 | Did n''t she get my letter? |
| 13637 | Do you never want to_ stay_? |
| 13637 | Have you no friends in the city? |
| 13637 | He is the only witness, you say, officer? |
| 13637 | How came you here, madam? |
| 13637 | How do you think I sing? |
| 13637 | Is he not? |
| 13637 | Lock me up? 13637 Madam, is there no token of forgiveness?" |
| 13637 | Mother? |
| 13637 | Not go? 13637 Of Heaven, my lord?" |
| 13637 | Put me in prison? 13637 That you may ride back to the castle-- alone?" |
| 13637 | The jest is still afoot, then? |
| 13637 | To kill himself? |
| 13637 | Was it in truth the prince''s groom who rode with him, madam? |
| 13637 | Well? |
| 13637 | What are you doing to me? |
| 13637 | What did you do,Isaac asked,"to get you in such a scrape?" |
| 13637 | What is it? |
| 13637 | What is your errand, sir? |
| 13637 | What is your name? 13637 What, has she kissed you?" |
| 13637 | When will you come out? 13637 Where am I? |
| 13637 | Where are you taking me? |
| 13637 | Will the court officer produce the witness? |
| 13637 | A''int He a Daisy?" |
| 13637 | After all this cost to the State, and to the man? |
| 13637 | Ah, what have I done?" |
| 13637 | Air you teched?" |
| 13637 | Alas, what cared those Injun chiefs How bitterly wailed she? |
| 13637 | And presently the marquis heard a voice asking:"Does Heaven forgive unasked?" |
| 13637 | And why should they not have been? |
| 13637 | And, thus being better able to speak to him, she said, softly:"And dare you die, unforgiven?" |
| 13637 | As she came in she said:"Why, what are you doing with all that money?" |
| 13637 | At what price did he value his soul? |
| 13637 | At what rate did my converted hearer price his soul?--Hundreds? |
| 13637 | But Sissy Knott still wailed and wept, And still her fate reviled; For who could patch her dolly up-- Who, who could mend her child? |
| 13637 | But a little later, when Marat,"the Friend of Man,"was stricken down, a voice rose in the Convention,"Where art thou, David?" |
| 13637 | But where could he get a grammar? |
| 13637 | Contempt of your Honorable Court? |
| 13637 | Could he not surmise that on the Saturday following his incarceration the very mountains rang with the news? |
| 13637 | Could he not suspect that country papers copy from city columns all that is of special local interest, and more? |
| 13637 | Had he escaped? |
| 13637 | Had he not planned all the lonesome day to cast himself upon the kindness of the first policeman whom he saw? |
| 13637 | How can I get bail? |
| 13637 | How can he keep them? |
| 13637 | How could she tell him that his mother had died of grief-- too sorely smitten to bear it-- for his sake? |
| 13637 | How did you get there? |
| 13637 | How many decades was the smooth, worn rock in front of his house riding on the crest of a glacier until it reached its halt? |
| 13637 | I inquired; and added:"You surely are not afraid you are not going to be nominated?" |
| 13637 | I shook my head, and Mr. Blaine asked:"Why not?" |
| 13637 | I then said:"I have not heard of this;"and asked:"Are there many who know that you are against your candidacy?" |
| 13637 | I''m going for the winter anyway, and Abbie''ll come an''live with you, mother-- won''t you, Abbie, dear? |
| 13637 | IS THIS YOUR LAW?"] |
| 13637 | If he should notice, how would he know the meaning of the scant crops of hay and potatoes, or of the empty stall? |
| 13637 | If not here, why was the innocent witness suffocated behind bars and walls, while the murderer was free to dispense rum? |
| 13637 | Is he not here? |
| 13637 | Is the humiliating difference between the instinctive selection of Napoleon and that of the rooster, one of temperament or sex? |
| 13637 | Is there no other token of forgiveness?" |
| 13637 | Is this your law?" |
| 13637 | Isaac argued from experience-- and how else should he? |
| 13637 | It is to be three, then, and by what means I will, save force?" |
| 13637 | Of course you are innocent, Ikey?" |
| 13637 | Of what use were more words? |
| 13637 | Or been spirited away? |
| 13637 | Or had he become insane during his incarceration? |
| 13637 | Silent? |
| 13637 | So the grand old stock is run out of the soil? |
| 13637 | Supposing his mind should give way before he got there? |
| 13637 | Tens of thousands? |
| 13637 | Then Osra said:"Why did you swear on your honor?" |
| 13637 | Then she suddenly gave a loud cry of dismay, exclaiming,"Alas, what have I done? |
| 13637 | Thousands? |
| 13637 | Was it not taken at an earlier date than you indicate as probable in your letter? |
| 13637 | What did the mountaineers know about the laws of bail, and habeas corpus? |
| 13637 | What has been the power to keep alive thousands of prisoners in those bastions, beyond the natural endurance of the flesh? |
| 13637 | What have I done? |
| 13637 | What other guide or protector was there left for him in the strange city? |
| 13637 | What sentence could he? |
| 13637 | What sentence might he not inflict for such contempt of court? |
| 13637 | What was the evidence? |
| 13637 | What wonder? |
| 13637 | What, I wonder, may be the earliest act of memory on record? |
| 13637 | What? |
| 13637 | Where do you come from? |
| 13637 | Where is the witness? |
| 13637 | Where was the witness? |
| 13637 | Where will you put me?" |
| 13637 | Who forgets his first attack of nostalgia? |
| 13637 | Why did he leave home? |
| 13637 | Why has he not met his enforced appointment? |
| 13637 | Why not try the other Sherman?" |
| 13637 | Why not? |
| 13637 | Why precisely do you object, and what exactly do you think should happen?" |
| 13637 | Why should I be sent to prison? |
| 13637 | Why? |
| 13637 | Would you dream all these dreams that are tiny and fleet? |
| 13637 | [ Illustration:"AM-- I-- IMPRISONED BECAUSE I AM FRIENDLESS AND POOR? |
| 18898 | ''Do you see it?'' |
| 18898 | ''Has it a head?'' |
| 18898 | ''She is an engaged young lady?'' |
| 18898 | ''That is a charming- looking old gentleman,''said we to the gray lady;''is he Annie''s father?'' |
| 18898 | ''Watching for her lover, no doubt?'' |
| 18898 | ''Well,''said the inquirer,''what happened-- since in spite of these omens you persisted in your task? |
| 18898 | ''Who is little Bessie?'' |
| 18898 | ''Who is that pleasing- looking old gentleman?'' |
| 18898 | Could this be the little gray lady seated at the piano, and making it speak? |
| 18898 | Did the gods take vengeance?'' |
| 18898 | Girls will not marry into a family without a witch, for how could their infants be protected from the spells of the other old women? |
| 18898 | Is it still so definite?'' |
| 18898 | What are his enemy''s fires and incantations to him? |
| 18898 | What do you see?'' |
| 18898 | Who will longer wonder, then, that the insect is so light? |
| 18898 | Who would have conjectured the romance of reality that was now divulged? |
| 18898 | Why ca n''t our girls do as much where wages are higher and clothes cheaper? |
| 18898 | and how could we have been so stupid as not to have read it at a glance? |
| 18898 | and might not the fair Annie''s taste incline this way? |
| 18898 | for had we not read and heard of youthful wards falling in love with their guardians? |
| 18898 | said we to our hostess;''and what is the name of the lady in gray, who went away just as you came up? |
| 18898 | was hält dich zurück?'' |
| 18898 | we exclaimed;''and what shall we wager?'' |
| 18898 | you are here at it again, old chap? |
| 11708 | But,said I,"does Mr. Buchanan know for what purpose you are going to North Carolina?" |
| 11708 | Do n''t you intend to strengthen the forts at Charleston? |
| 11708 | How can he[ Douglas] oppose the advances of slavery? 11708 If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 11708 | J. MEDILL, Esq., Chicago,( very) Ill.What have I ever said in favor of''Negro equality''with reference to your fight? |
| 11708 | That is all very well,replied the President,"but does that secure the forts?" |
| 11708 | We have now territory enough, but how long will it be enough? 11708 Were his reported remarks correct?" |
| 11708 | What are five to one? |
| 11708 | ''I desire him to answer whether he is opposed to the acquisition of any new territory unless slavery is first prohibited therein?'' |
| 11708 | ''I desire him to answer whether he stands pledged to the prohibition of the slave trade between the different States?'' |
| 11708 | ''I desire to know whether Lincoln to- day stands, as he did in 1854, in favor of the unconditional repeal of the fugitive- slave law?'' |
| 11708 | ''I want to know whether he stands to- day pledged to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia?'' |
| 11708 | And how is it he tells us they can exclude it? |
| 11708 | Are you in favor of acquiring additional territory, in disregard of how such acquisition may affect the nation on the slavery question?" |
| 11708 | But if we are to turn our attention to the dark ages of the world, why confine our view to colored slavery? |
| 11708 | But if we possessed this power, would it be wise to exercise it under existing circumstances?... |
| 11708 | But what then? |
| 11708 | But who resists it? |
| 11708 | By strengthening this Government? |
| 11708 | Can he possibly show that it is less a sacred right to buy them where they can be bought cheapest? |
| 11708 | Can he withhold it without violating his oath? |
| 11708 | Can we not come together for the future? |
| 11708 | Can you not help me a little in this matter in your end of the vineyard?" |
| 11708 | Could the Charleston Convention heal the feud of leaders, and bridge the chasm in policy and principle? |
| 11708 | Did we brave all then to falter now?--now, when that same enemy is wavering, dissevered, and belligerent? |
| 11708 | Do you find it in our platform, our speeches, our conventions, or anywhere? |
| 11708 | Do you really believe that such is our aim? |
| 11708 | Do you say that such restriction of slavery would be unconstitutional, and that some of the States would not submit to its enforcement? |
| 11708 | Does he mean to say that he has been devoting his life to securing to the people of the Territories the right to exclude slavery from the Territories? |
| 11708 | Have you heard us assert that as our aim? |
| 11708 | How are questions of public debt, public archives, public lands, and other public property, and, above all, the questions of boundary to be settled? |
| 11708 | How are we to effect this? |
| 11708 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 11708 | How, then, have we to provide a remedy? |
| 11708 | I ask any honest Democrat if the small, the local, the trivial and temporary question is not, Who shall be governor? |
| 11708 | If I am asked, Why so? |
| 11708 | If a State court may do this, on a question involving the liberty of a human being, what protection do the laws afford? |
| 11708 | If it pass laws hostile to slavery, will you annul them and substitute laws favoring slavery in their stead?... |
| 11708 | If it pass unfriendly acts, will you pass friendly? |
| 11708 | If not, who are the disunionists, you or we? |
| 11708 | If so, would it not furnish good reason for extending such facilities to the States? |
| 11708 | In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this? |
| 11708 | Is it expedient to do so?" |
| 11708 | Is it proper to place arms in the hands of hired workmen? |
| 11708 | Is the North to be the gainer? |
| 11708 | Is the South to be the gainer? |
| 11708 | Is this a sufficient excuse for devising a new test of political orthodoxy?... |
| 11708 | It was therefore a simple problem: What candidate could carry these States? |
| 11708 | On what ground has that confidence been forfeited, and why is it that we now refuse him our support and fellowship? |
| 11708 | On whose authority, then, did Calhoun declare that the Administration had changed its mind? |
| 11708 | Secondly, Did his residence at Rock Island and at Fort Snelling, under the various prohibitions of slavery existing there, work his freedom? |
| 11708 | Should the majority, he asked, surrender to the minority? |
| 11708 | The Dred Scott decision had thus annihilated"popular sovereignty,"Would Douglas admit his blunder in law, and his error in statesmanship? |
| 11708 | There is only space to insert a few disconnected quotations: Now, what is Judge Douglas''s popular sovereignty? |
| 11708 | These natural and apparently adequate means all failing, what will convince them? |
| 11708 | Was there not an appropriation at the last session for converting flint into percussion arms? |
| 11708 | Was this fourth instance the prelude of an intention to curb or stifle free Congressional debate? |
| 11708 | What are we to do when you shall have broken up and destroyed this government? |
| 11708 | What follows? |
| 11708 | What induced the Southampton insurrection, twenty- eight years ago, in which at least three times as many lives were lost as at Harper''s Ferry? |
| 11708 | What must she do? |
| 11708 | What pen shall adequately describe this vast audience of ten thousand souls? |
| 11708 | What result did he look for from his movement thus far? |
| 11708 | What right had the Governor to intermeddle? |
| 11708 | What will satisfy them? |
| 11708 | What will they do? |
| 11708 | What, now, did Brown intend to do? |
| 11708 | When, how, or to what extent may we act, separately or unitedly, to ward off dangers if we can, to meet them most effectually if we must? |
| 11708 | Who believes this? |
| 11708 | Who has fought the battles of the South for the last twenty- five years, and borne the brunt of the difficulty upon the border? |
| 11708 | Who has, in spite of the decision, declared Dred Scott free, and resisted the authority of his master over him? |
| 11708 | Who is to be benefited? |
| 11708 | Why did the message thus leap at one bound without necessary connection or coherence from the discussion of executive to those of legislative powers? |
| 11708 | Why shall it be done? |
| 11708 | Why talk of war against States when the duty of the hour was the exercise of acknowledged authority against insurrectionary citizens? |
| 11708 | Why this secret suppression by Secretary Cobb? |
| 11708 | Why? |
| 11708 | Will it be replied that, while we are mutually unwilling now to yield anything, we will be mutually willing, after awhile, to concede everything? |
| 11708 | Will it satisfy them if, in the future, we have nothing to do with invasions and insurrections? |
| 11708 | Will they be satisfied if the Territories be unconditionally surrendered to them? |
| 11708 | Will you? |
| 11708 | Would it not equally recover from the shock of the Lecompton Constitution? |
| 11708 | [ 2] Two questions were presented to the court: First, Is Dred Scott a citizen entitled to sue? |
| 11708 | [ 2]"Shall I tell you what this collision means? |
| 11708 | [ Sidenote] N.Y."Tribune,"May 18, 1860. Who, then, could carry these doubtful and pivotal States? |
| 11708 | and more especially, can he pass unfriendly legislation to violate his oath? |
| 11708 | while the durable, the important, and the mischievous one is, Shall this soil be planted with slavery? |
| 17723 | ''While you,''he repeated,"you said''while you''--What were you going to say about me?" |
| 17723 | And accept it? 17723 And do you really believe they never knew of this son of theirs being alive?" |
| 17723 | And he was n''t dead? |
| 17723 | Any more news? |
| 17723 | Besides, do you know it was through me that the portrait was found? |
| 17723 | But perhaps you will not go-- now? |
| 17723 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 17723 | Do you know the reason you are so anxious to have me do it? |
| 17723 | Do you know,she added,"that Mr. Edmonson came yesterday when you were out?" |
| 17723 | Have I ever been rude to you? |
| 17723 | Have you heard anything? |
| 17723 | How did you find this out, Cousin Patience? |
| 17723 | If he would n''t take the money, how could you give it? |
| 17723 | Interfere? |
| 17723 | Never speak of your coming forward with your whole fortune to make up the loss that this fellow''s claim will be to us? 17723 Possibly you knew it?" |
| 17723 | Then it was you? 17723 Then what makes you so pale? |
| 17723 | Then you have property of your own? |
| 17723 | What else did you hear this morning? |
| 17723 | What is it? |
| 17723 | Why should I? 17723 Why should there be any beating about the bush?" |
| 17723 | Will the wedding be on the anniversary of the other one? |
| 17723 | Will you put your case, as you said you were going to do? |
| 17723 | You fail to see? |
| 17723 | You have not spoken of it? |
| 17723 | You mean your father''s? |
| 17723 | You will do this thing? |
| 17723 | And why did your father let you?" |
| 17723 | Can you even imagine how you would feel if you had murdered anybody, or about the same as that?" |
| 17723 | From you? |
| 17723 | Hartly?" |
| 17723 | Have n''t I declared that the ceremony was nothing at all?" |
| 17723 | He said,''How do you do? |
| 17723 | He turned suddenly towards me and said,''You believe in prayer, do n''t you?'' |
| 17723 | He wondered if she encouraged him: that was not like the person she seemed to be; yet why not? |
| 17723 | I wonder how they succeeded?" |
| 17723 | I''m coming in to warm my feet by your fire, sha n''t I? |
| 17723 | If she had, would she have cared? |
| 17723 | If the first report was worthless, why not the second, in the light of all the facts? |
| 17723 | In case of the first,--if I have destroyed your happiness and Katie''s, and my own,--what can money do for me? |
| 17723 | Peterborough?" |
| 17723 | Said he,''You remember when I wanted you to go on to Washington?'' |
| 17723 | Since the days of Christ''s Sermon on the Mount, where is the speech of ruler that can compare with it? |
| 17723 | Was it pride, or really pity? |
| 17723 | We are told that, after a pause, he resumed:"Does it not appear strange that men can ignore the moral aspects of this contest? |
| 17723 | What man would like to hear that a woman has nothing before her but misery if she be bound to himself? |
| 17723 | When was he ever unkind to me?" |
| 17723 | Why are you so unwise? |
| 17723 | Why should we make ourselves more miserable than we need be?" |
| 17723 | You did not know it?" |
| 17723 | in his place, Elizabeth? |
| 17723 | why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 12044 | Hast thou ever asked thyself what the slave would think of thy book if he could read it? 12044 Now why should not_ all_ this be done immediately? |
| 12044 | Why, where do you want to sit? |
| 12044 | ''And why?'' |
| 12044 | ''But why,''I asked,''if thou really believest what thou contendest for, namely, that their situation is as good as thine?'' |
| 12044 | After arguing for some time, one evening, with an individual, I proposed the question:''Would''st thou be willing to be a slave thyself?'' |
| 12044 | After speaking two hours, we returned to his house to tea, and he asked:''Why did you not tell the people why you believed you had a right to speak?'' |
| 12044 | Again I put the query:''Suppose thou wast obliged to free thy slaves, or take their place, which wouldst thou do?'' |
| 12044 | Again and again she asked herself:"How can I give them up?" |
| 12044 | And how can you doubt of immortality when you look on your beloved''s face? |
| 12044 | And how is it in South America? |
| 12044 | And is it possible, I would ask myself to- night, is it possible that I have this day paid my last visit to the Presbyterian Church? |
| 12044 | And now, my dear friend, what does all thou hast said in many pages amount to? |
| 12044 | And what is the reason_ I_ am to be scolded because_ sister_ writes letters in the_ Spectator_? |
| 12044 | Any evidence that we are wrong, or that slavery is a good and wholesome institution? |
| 12044 | Are not the people in the West Indies principally mulatto? |
| 12044 | Are not these unfortunate creatures expected to act on principles directly opposite to our natural feelings and daily experience? |
| 12044 | Are the marks of discipleship changed, or who are thy true disciples? |
| 12044 | Are we aliens because we are women? |
| 12044 | Are we bereft of citizenship because we are the mothers, wives, and daughters of a mighty people? |
| 12044 | Beecher''s absurd views of woman that I had better suppress my own? |
| 12044 | But what should that be? |
| 12044 | But who got it up, God or the devil?... |
| 12044 | But, Is it? |
| 12044 | Can you believe that the soul which looked out of those eyes can be quenched in endless night? |
| 12044 | Did it once ascend to God in broken accents for the deliverance of the captive? |
| 12044 | Did they not amalgamate there? |
| 12044 | Did thy heart once swell with sympathy for thy sister in_ bonds_? |
| 12044 | Didst thou even ask thyself what the free man of color would think of it? |
| 12044 | Didst thou ever hear anything so absurd as what Catherine says about the certificate and a companion? |
| 12044 | Divining her thought, I said,''Is it death?'' |
| 12044 | Do you know how this subject has been agitated in the Virginia legislature?" |
| 12044 | Dost thou know that, from the beginning to the end, not a word of compassion for_ him_ has fallen from thy pen? |
| 12044 | Dr. Kolloch''s parting question to her, spoken in the most solemn tones,"Can you, then, dare to hesitate?" |
| 12044 | Hast thou thought of_ these_ things? |
| 12044 | Have women no country-- no interests staked on the public weal-- no partnership in a nation''s guilt and shame? |
| 12044 | He said,''And yet it is_ audaciously_ asked: What has the North to do with slavery?'' |
| 12044 | I am indeed thankful for it; how could I be otherwise, when it was so evident thou hadst my good at heart and really did for the best? |
| 12044 | I asked what had made them so depraved? |
| 12044 | In one of her letters she asks:"Dearest, does our precious mother seem to have any idea of leaving Carolina? |
| 12044 | In one she asks:"Didst thou know that great efforts are making in the House of Delegates in Virginia to abolish slavery?" |
| 12044 | In receiving and treating thee as an equal, a sister beloved in the Lord? |
| 12044 | In the latter part of the second letter she says:--"Dost thou ask what I mean by emancipation? |
| 12044 | In the spring, she writes in a letter to Thomas:--"The following proposition was made at a Colonization meeting in this city: is it strictly true? |
| 12044 | In what did it consist? |
| 12044 | Indeed, I should like to know what I have done yet? |
| 12044 | Is it any wonder that she tried to grasp too much at first? |
| 12044 | Is it not forgetting the great and dreadful wrongs of the slave in a selfish crusade against some paltry grievance of our own? |
| 12044 | Is it right that I should separate myself from a people whom I have loved so tenderly, and who have been the helpers of my joy? |
| 12044 | Is it right to give up instructing those dear children, whom I have so often carried in the arms of faith and love to the throne of grace? |
| 12044 | Is it such an exhibition of slavery and prejudice as will call down_ his_ blessing on thy head? |
| 12044 | Is n''t this cheering news? |
| 12044 | More stones were thrown at the windows, more glass crashed, but she only paused to ask:--"What is a mob? |
| 12044 | My story does n''t sound Southerny, does it? |
| 12044 | O Jesus, where is thy meek and merciful disposition to be found now? |
| 12044 | O sister, shall we ever wash our robes so white in the blood of the Lamb as to be clean enough to enter that pure and holy Temple of the Most High? |
| 12044 | Shall woman refuse her response to the call? |
| 12044 | She asked me if I thought it wrong to plant geraniums? |
| 12044 | She could, she says, think of nothing else; and the question continually before her was,"What can I do? |
| 12044 | She thus writes to a friend:--"Didst thou ever feel as if thou hadst no home on earth, except in the bosom of Jesus? |
| 12044 | Still the question was ever before her:"Is there nothing that I can do?" |
| 12044 | Thanks be to Him, I have not yet felt like complaining; nay, verily, the song of my heart is, Who so blest as I? |
| 12044 | The master burst out laughing, and exclaimed:"Why, are you a nigger too?" |
| 12044 | The meeting had been gathered some time when I arose, and after repeating our Lord''s thrice- repeated query to Peter,''Lovest thou me?'' |
| 12044 | The only answer she received was:"You are a girl; what do you want of Latin and Greek and philosophy? |
| 12044 | The question naturally arises: if a little, why not more? |
| 12044 | To his anxious question,''Pray, what is it?'' |
| 12044 | Was it not a fact that the minds of slaves were totally uncultivated, and their souls no more cared for by their owners than if they had none? |
| 12044 | Was the paper once moistened by the tear of pity? |
| 12044 | Weld, of more than two hours, on the question,''What is slavery?'' |
| 12044 | What a crowd of reflections throng the mind as we inquire,_ Why_ does her full heart thus overflow with gratitude? |
| 12044 | What am I to do? |
| 12044 | What can I do?" |
| 12044 | What does brother Thomas think will be the issue of the political contest? |
| 12044 | What dost thou think of some of_ them walking_ two, four, six, and eight miles to attend our meetings?" |
| 12044 | What is the matter with thee? |
| 12044 | What meaneth that loud acclaim with which they hail it? |
| 12044 | What will you run a tilt at next?" |
| 12044 | What would the breaking of every window be? |
| 12044 | Which of these things is to be done next year, and which the year after? |
| 12044 | Who shall dare to say when and where the echoes of her soul died away? |
| 12044 | Why ca n''t you have eyes to see this? |
| 12044 | Why, then, let me ask, is it necessary for you to enter the lists as controversial writers on this question? |
| 12044 | Will Christian women heed such advice? |
| 12044 | [ 4] Now, dearest, what dost thou think of it? |
| 12044 | or carest thou not for the blessings and prayers of these our suffering brethren? |
| 12044 | that I have taught my interesting class for the last time? |
| 12044 | there is no Christ to multiply the garments, and what are those I send among so many? |
| 12044 | why am I kept in Carolina? |
| 14510 | A row is it? 14510 A squire of this country, sorr? |
| 14510 | And are these stuffs here in the hotel made for the agency you speak of? |
| 14510 | And did you never hear of the great flood of Gweedore? 14510 And this sum represents what?" |
| 14510 | And this they get now? 14510 Are they not boycotted?" |
| 14510 | Are you such a coward that you do n''t dare be honest? |
| 14510 | But could the people earn nothing in Scotland or in Tyrone? |
| 14510 | But the constituencies,I urged,"surely the voters must know and care something about their representatives?" |
| 14510 | Did you ever hear how he courted the heiress? 14510 Do they send such remittances without being asked for them?" |
| 14510 | Do you know Father Healy? |
| 14510 | Do you mean that he built it? |
| 14510 | From the point of view of the picturesque? |
| 14510 | He did, indeed; and did you not notice the beautiful stone fences he is putting up all about it, and the four farms he has? |
| 14510 | How did you take it? |
| 14510 | How old is your mother? |
| 14510 | In arms about the trials at Dunfanaghy? 14510 Is it indeed? |
| 14510 | Is it possible,asked Colonel Saunderson,"that you should ever consent, on any terms, to be governed by such--, well, by such wretches as these?" |
| 14510 | Manure? 14510 Meanwhile, how came the old woman into Court? |
| 14510 | Mr. Doyle,she said,"are you a Home Ruler?" |
| 14510 | Object? |
| 14510 | Oh yes, and is it true that he got a great hatred of England from being captured in the_ Chesapeake_ by the English Captain Broke? 14510 Pray, why?" |
| 14510 | The fashion? |
| 14510 | The flood? |
| 14510 | The time of year, sorr? |
| 14510 | Then he is certainly a man of substance? |
| 14510 | Then you do not encourage emigration? |
| 14510 | This was in connection,I asked,"with the''Plan of Campaign''and your contest here?" |
| 14510 | Was he a squire of this country? |
| 14510 | What are the facts? |
| 14510 | What did any Parliament in Dublin ever do to gratify the one real passion of the Irish peasant-- his hunger for a bit of land? 14510 What has this Inquisitor done to you?" |
| 14510 | What interest have you in my identity? |
| 14510 | What regiment is that? |
| 14510 | What was done with it, then? |
| 14510 | What, then, causes the distress for which the name of Gweedore is a synonym? |
| 14510 | When a man finds he is taking in ten shillings a day, and laying out three pounds ten, what can he do but pull up pretty short? |
| 14510 | When we came to a place, and the people were all out crying and cheering, he would whisper to me,''Now what is the name of this confounded hole?'' 14510 Where is this old woman?" |
| 14510 | Why did the League do this? |
| 14510 | Why is this? |
| 14510 | Why not manure the land? |
| 14510 | Why not photograph this''hale and hearty woman of fifty,''with her son of fifty- three? |
| 14510 | Why not? 14510 Why should they?" |
| 14510 | Why? 14510 Would a processional funeral be allowed for him?" |
| 14510 | Would it be possible for me to see her? |
| 14510 | Would n''t you like Dublin as well? |
| 14510 | A peasant looking him carefully over at Cork whispered to a neighbour,"And is he really of the ould blood of the Irish kings now, indeed?" |
| 14510 | A sergeant of police walked up as the train was about to start, and asked--"Are you not Father M''Fadden of Gweedore?" |
| 14510 | And can it for a moment be believed that Mr. Parnell, or any one of his Parliamentary associates, would do this? |
| 14510 | And what was the upshot of it? |
| 14510 | And why? |
| 14510 | But did you ever know her? |
| 14510 | But is n''t the question, Whether the tenants have earned this sum, such as it is, out of the land let to them by Captain Hill?" |
| 14510 | But what''s the use? |
| 14510 | Did n''t Parnell vote at first against religion and in favour of Bradlaugh? |
| 14510 | Did we not think it very pretty? |
| 14510 | Do you suppose they will like to see the lawyers and the politicians organising a labour agitation against the''strong farmers''? |
| 14510 | Have you heard of the champagne?" |
| 14510 | He took it to better himself, and"how did he injure Carroll by taking it?" |
| 14510 | His eyes glowed as he exclaimed,"Can you imagine that they refused me bail, when bail had been allowed to such a felon as Arthur Orton? |
| 14510 | I asked him what he specially objected to in the recent action of Parliament as respects Ireland? |
| 14510 | I asked, with some natural astonishment;"the flood? |
| 14510 | I asked;"is it because of the time of the year they select?" |
| 14510 | I, asked,"even although the people can not earn their living from the soil?" |
| 14510 | If this be true of Great Britain and Ireland, where no allodial tenure exists, how much more true must it be of New York? |
| 14510 | Is Bunbeg''boycotted''?" |
| 14510 | Is it possible to doubt which of the two is the government of Liberty, as well as the government of Law? |
| 14510 | Is this a case of the sons of the soil expropriated by an alien and confiscating Government to enrich a ruthless invader? |
| 14510 | Out of what funds?" |
| 14510 | Parnell?" |
| 14510 | Parnell?" |
| 14510 | Suppose they earn the rent in Scotland, or England, or Tyrone, or wherever you like, the question is, What do they get for it from Captain Hill? |
| 14510 | The Colonel judiciously handed the man a dollar, and then asked,"Pray, how do you feel when you feel confoundedly patriotic?" |
| 14510 | Was he a rent- warner? |
| 14510 | Was he in favour, then, of Mr. Davitt''s plan of Land Nationalisation? |
| 14510 | Was it the skull of a patriot or of a policeman? |
| 14510 | Was the Archbishop wrong, therefore, in his estimate of the situation in 1868? |
| 14510 | What flood?" |
| 14510 | When I observed that Dublin must have a short memory to forget so soon the face of a Chief Secretary, he replied:"Forget his face? |
| 14510 | When were these things made, and by what people? |
| 14510 | Why should I have been locked up over two Sundays, for ten days, when I offered to pledge my honour to appear?" |
| 14510 | Why should the Italian Revolutionists of 1848 be judged by one standard and the Irish Revolutionists of 1888 by another? |
| 14510 | Would not''martial law,''if applied to that particular spot, suffice to stamp out, these- insensate pests of society?" |
| 14510 | Would she like to go to America? |
| 14510 | Would they get that from a Parliament in Dublin? |
| 14510 | Yet the North would not suffer the South to do this-- and what would become of India if England turned it over in fragments to the native races? |
| 14510 | You may ask, How will that be done? |
| 14510 | You will mind the water that comes down behind the chapel? |
| 14510 | and did n''t he do this to force the bargain for the clerical franchise at the Parliamentary conventions?" |
| 14510 | and what for would there be? |
| 14510 | and what is her connection with the cases of boycotting last week tried?" |
| 14510 | of a"White- boy"or of a"landlord"? |
| 10202 | ''What are their duties?'' 10202 ''Why do you ask me about our government?'' |
| 10202 | And what of the boys? 10202 But is there any limit to the different positions of human beings around you? |
| 10202 | I asked, as modestly as I could,''Have you any pupils in Latin and mathematics?'' 10202 I confess to a feeling of mortification when one of these girls asked me,''Did you ever read the translation of a Russian book?'' |
| 10202 | I had heard that she was not a women''s rights woman, and she said,''Who could have told you that? 10202 I stopped; and he asked,''Shall we lose our ice- crop this winter?'' |
| 10202 | I turned to the young American girl who sat next to me, and said,''Miss S., did you ever hear that expression except on the street?'' 10202 If for four hours a day you studied, year after year, the science of language, for instance, do you suppose you would not be a linguist? |
| 10202 | Indeed, if a cardinal should, at the Hall of Sopre Minerva, call out to Secchi,''Watchman, what of the night?'' 10202 Miss Mitchell,"asked one good missionary,"what is your favorite position in prayer?" |
| 10202 | The English are far beyond us in their highest scholarship, but why should they be ignorant of our scholars? 10202 There is no observatory in this land, nor in any land, probably, of which the question is not asked,''Are they doing anything? |
| 10202 | They plied me with questions:''Do you have women in your faculty? 10202 They talk as I expected Southern people of intelligence to talk; they lament the evil, and say,''It is upon us, what can we do? |
| 10202 | Through long halls, up winding staircases, occasionally stopped by some priest who touched his broad hat and asked''Parlate Italiano?'' 10202 What is that fine building on the hill?" |
| 10202 | What would we not give to see Julius Caesar and the soothsayer, just as they stood in Rome as Shakspere represents them? 10202 What would you think of it, if the director of any observatory were one of the President''s cabinet at Washington, in virtue of his position? |
| 10202 | What''s that? |
| 10202 | Will it really unroll to us at some future time? 10202 ''And,''I asked,''some Latin?'' 10202 ''Are you interested in questions of government?'' 10202 ''Do women vote in Russia?'' 10202 ''Is it a penny?'' 10202 ''Not married?'' 10202 ''Oh,''I said,''the passports are all right; where are they?'' 10202 ''On what money?'' 10202 ''What did she say?'' 10202 ''What shall I have the honor of showing you?'' 10202 ''What was I that I should love them, save for feeling of the pain?'' 10202 ''Where were you raised?'' 10202 ''Which way be ye coming?'' 10202 ( Was it, never sleeps?) 10202 *****When a student asks me,''What specialty shall I follow?'' |
| 10202 | --"Five dollars a day?" |
| 10202 | --''And why are you to be sold?'' |
| 10202 | --''I do n''t know,''he replied.--''Why did n''t you read the sign?'' |
| 10202 | After, perhaps, fifteen minutes, Dr. Whewell said,''Will you sit?'' |
| 10202 | All well enough,--but why call it a college? |
| 10202 | And if so, does not it condemn the ablest women to a single life? |
| 10202 | And in our deep ignorance of what is truth, shall we dread the search for it? |
| 10202 | As he stepped into the meridian- room, and saw the instruments, he said,''Collimators?'' |
| 10202 | At which Professor Mitchell drew herself up with the air of a tragic queen, saying,"And is my time worth no more than to boil eggs?" |
| 10202 | But is the region of truth limited? |
| 10202 | But one fine day a letter came to Mrs. Airy from Lady Herschel, and she asked,''Would not Miss Mitchell like to visit us?'' |
| 10202 | But why look back at all? |
| 10202 | But why not for men? |
| 10202 | Can the study of truth do harm? |
| 10202 | Could I be in error twelve days? |
| 10202 | Did he mean to say,''Better to believe a lie''? |
| 10202 | Did time go backward? |
| 10202 | Did you feast on''The Marble Faun''? |
| 10202 | Do men and women hold the same rank?'' |
| 10202 | Do we live up to them? |
| 10202 | Do you have Worcester''s Dictionary? |
| 10202 | Does not every true scientist seek only to know the truth? |
| 10202 | Had the nebula suddenly changed? |
| 10202 | He went on in the cars with us, and was reading Mallock''s''Is Life Worth Living?'' |
| 10202 | How did they know that those two passports belonged to us? |
| 10202 | How many American women are interested in questions concerning government? |
| 10202 | How many thousand women do you suppose are studying science in the whole State of New York? |
| 10202 | I asked.--''I ca n''t read,''was the reply.--''Oh, no; but why did n''t you ask some one?'' |
| 10202 | I do not wonder that the millionaire founds a new college-- why should he not? |
| 10202 | I had a good star near it in the field of my comet- seeker, but_ what_ star? |
| 10202 | I listened with great interest, and said,''I must go there in the morning; what is the name of it?'' |
| 10202 | I returned the questions:''Is there a girl''s college in Moscow?'' |
| 10202 | I said''Can you not say"I shall be happy to have you"?'' |
| 10202 | I sought her at once, and with fear and trembling asked,''Have you a bit of land behind your house in Denver where I could put up a small telescope?'' |
| 10202 | I would fain have gone off into some poetical quotation, such as''The breaking waves dashed high''or''The Pilgrim fathers, where are they?'' |
| 10202 | If you are going to find any more comets, can you not wait till they are announced by the proper authorities? |
| 10202 | Is it not infinite?... |
| 10202 | Is there any limit to the peculiarities of circumstances? |
| 10202 | Is there any one so forgetful of the sovereignty bestowed on her by God that she accepts a leader-- one who shall capture her mind? |
| 10202 | MY DEAR: Your father just gave me a great fright by"tapping at my window"( I believe Poe''s was a door, was n''t it?) |
| 10202 | Must a common cook always be a girl? |
| 10202 | Ought not Mr. Hawthorne to be the happiest man alive? |
| 10202 | She might model her busts in the clay of her own soil, but who should follow out in marble the delicate thought which the clay expressed? |
| 10202 | She pointed, not to the hotel, but to a house next to a church, and said,''That''s it-- don''t you see a place on the top? |
| 10202 | She said,''Oh,''in a tone which plainly said,''Is_ that_ all?'' |
| 10202 | Should I go to a music- school, therefore? |
| 10202 | Sometimes I am ready to say,''How can I forget you, when you have hung around me so closely for half an hour?'' |
| 10202 | Suppose every man should feel it is his duty to do his own mechanical work of_ all_ kinds, would society be benefited? |
| 10202 | Suppose for an instant that her commerce is cut off, will they starve? |
| 10202 | The bright part of this object was clearly the old nebula-- but what was the appendage? |
| 10202 | The eldest sister asked:''Do women vote in America?'' |
| 10202 | Then I asked,''If there is no future state, is life worth living?'' |
| 10202 | Was I like Alice in Wonderland? |
| 10202 | Was it a comet, or was it merely a very fine night? |
| 10202 | Was it really the same old earth, and not another planet? |
| 10202 | What could be done? |
| 10202 | What more can you ask to be? |
| 10202 | What would be beyond seeing them in life? |
| 10202 | When she gave me a book she said,''May I write your whole name? |
| 10202 | While the curtain was down, I heard a voice behind me say to the gentleman who was with us,''Is the lady on your left with you?'' |
| 10202 | Who objects? |
| 10202 | Who settles the way? |
| 10202 | Why can not a man act himself, be himself, and think for himself? |
| 10202 | Why do n''t we hear from them? |
| 10202 | Why turn your eyes to your shadow, when, by looking upward, you see your rainbow in the same direction? |
| 10202 | Why? |
| 10202 | Would you, if you lived in Lynn, want to fall into such a mass of idolaters? |
| 10202 | You and I can never occult, for have we not always helped one another to shine? |
| 10202 | and Have I seen_ her_? |
| 10202 | and I asked,''Is it?'' |
| 10202 | and may I say"from your friend"?'' |
| 10202 | and must a boy not cook unless on the top of the ladder, with the pay of the president of Harvard College? |
| 10202 | said he;''am I talking to a capitalist? |
| 10202 | would the work be well done? |
| 17700 | Will, can, the people bear a total interruption of the West India trade? |
| 17700 | [ 14] Then, too, when foreigners smuggled in Negroes,who then... could be operated on, but the purchasers? |
| 17700 | [ 35] General Thompson exclaimed,Shall it be said, that after we have established our own independence and freedom, we make slaves of others? |
| 17700 | [ 93] Meantime, what was the response of the government to such representations, and what efforts were made to enforce the act? 17700 --------------- Approximate money cost of suppressing the slave- trade$ 12,355,500? 17700 1718,"1720,"(?). 17700 1722,"(?). 17700 1723,"prohibitive(?). 17700 1734,"(?) 17700 1754,""10_s._, total 50_s._ 1756,""20_s._40_s._(?). |
| 17700 | 1761,""(?). |
| 17700 | 1763(? |
| 17700 | 1766,""additional duty of 10%( Disallowed?). |
| 17700 | 41) 250,000 Approximate cost of squadron, 1858- 66, probably not less than$ 500,000 per year 4,000,000? |
| 17700 | And those who steal or robb men, and those who buy or purchase them, are they not all alike? |
| 17700 | And why is this so? |
| 17700 | Because no man will inform-- why? |
| 17700 | Congress( Senate): Bill to Register(?) |
| 17700 | Connecticut: Importation Prohibited(? |
| 17700 | Disallowed(?) |
| 17700 | Disallowed(?). |
| 17700 | Does any gentleman want proof of this? |
| 17700 | Has not the concurrence of the five southern states( in the convention) to the new system, been purchased too dearly by the rest? |
| 17700 | How then, in this instance, stands the fact? |
| 17700 | I tell them, no; it is impossible-- why? |
| 17700 | New England first began the trade, and why not let them enjoy its profits now as well as the English? |
| 17700 | New York: £ 2 and £ 4(?) |
| 17700 | Pennsylvania: Prohibitive(?) |
| 17700 | Re- enacted(?) |
| 17700 | Read, and on the question,"Will the House consider the same?" |
| 17700 | Rhode Island: Restrictive Measure(? |
| 17700 | Rhode Island: Restrictive Measure(? |
| 17700 | Shall we punish the stealer of$ 50 with death, and the man- stealer with imprisonment only? |
| 17700 | The First Question: How shall illegally imported Africans be disposed of? |
| 17700 | The Second Question: How shall Violations be punished? |
| 17700 | The Third Question: How shall the Interstate Coastwise Slave- Trade be protected? |
| 17700 | The most obvious question which this study suggests is: How far in a State can a recognized moral wrong safely be compromised? |
| 17700 | The proposition was rejected, yeas, 17, nays, 86(?). |
| 17700 | This question then arises-- What will their interest lead them to do? |
| 17700 | Virginia: Prohibitive Duty Act(? |
| 17700 | West New Jersey: Slavery Prohibited(? |
| 17700 | What risk does she run of being searched? |
| 17700 | Who, then, will say that the trade is immoral? |
| 17700 | Why not let the African immigrant alone to get on as he may, just as we do the Irish immigrant? |
| 17700 | Why? |
| 17700 | Will not this impatience and vexation defeat the measure? |
| 17700 | [ 1780?]. |
| 17700 | [ Charleston,(?)]. |
| 17700 | [ New York,(?)] |
| 17700 | _ The First Question: How shall illegally imported Africans be disposed of?_ 99 57. |
| 17700 | _ The Second Question: How shall Violations be punished?_ 104 58. |
| 17700 | _ The Third Question: How shall the Interstate Coastwise Slave- Trade be protected?_ 106 59. |
| 17700 | asked Low of New York;"Can they live without rum, sugar, and molasses? |
| 17700 | or shall we become partakers of other men''s sins? |
| 17700 | | 1829| Brazil(?). |
| 17700 | ~1803~(?). |
| 17700 | ~1821~(?). |
| 17700 | ~1858, March(?). |
| 12422 | ''And does Psyche know this?'' |
| 12422 | ''And were you flogged, Louisa?'' |
| 12422 | ''Did your mother tell you so?'' |
| 12422 | ''Do you think it wrong, Israel,''said I,''to work on Sunday?'' |
| 12422 | ''Missis, we hab um piccaninny-- tree weeks in de ospital, and den right out upon the hoe again--_can we strong_ dat way, missis? |
| 12422 | ''Oh,''said I,''Louisa; but the rattlesnakes, the dreadful rattlesnakes in the swamps; were you not afraid of those horrible creatures?'' |
| 12422 | ''Some persons are free and some are not-- do you know that, Mary?'' |
| 12422 | ''Well, but he acknowledged Renty as his son, why should he deny these?'' |
| 12422 | ''What, on the Sabbath day, Israel?'' |
| 12422 | ''Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye also unto them?'' |
| 12422 | ''Who is your mother, Renty?'' |
| 12422 | ''Who their father?'' |
| 12422 | ''Who told you so?'' |
| 12422 | ''Why did you come home at last?'' |
| 12422 | ''Why, had he observed any insubordination in those who did?'' |
| 12422 | ''Why, how is that?'' |
| 12422 | ''You nigger-- I say, you black nigger,--you no hear me call you-- what for you no run quick?'' |
| 12422 | ( How do you do? |
| 12422 | After all,_ why_ are we contrived to laugh at all, if laughter is not essentially befitting and beneficial? |
| 12422 | But how is such a state of things to endure?--and again, how is it to end? |
| 12422 | But how shall I describe to you the spectacle which was presented to me, on my entering the first of these? |
| 12422 | But what will you? |
| 12422 | But, after all, what can he do? |
| 12422 | By the by, E----, how do you think Berkshire county farmers would relish labouring hard all day upon_ two meals_ of Indian corn or hominy? |
| 12422 | By this time, what do you think of the moralities, as well as the amenities, of slave life? |
| 12422 | Can you conceive a more wretched picture than that which it exhibits of the conditions under which these women live? |
| 12422 | Did I tell you of that poor old decrepid creature Dorcas, who came to beg some sugar of me the other day? |
| 12422 | Did you ever read( but I am sure you never did, and no more did I), an epic poem on fresh- water fish? |
| 12422 | Did your parson never tell you that your conscience was for yourself and not for your neighbours, Israel?'' |
| 12422 | Do n''t you think one might accept the rattlesnakes, or perhaps indeed the slavery, for the sake of the green peas? |
| 12422 | Does not that sound very like the very best sort of free pride, the pride of character, the honourable pride of honesty, integrity, and fidelity? |
| 12422 | Fits and hard labour in the fields, unpaid labour, labour exacted with stripes-- how do you fancy that? |
| 12422 | Have you visions now of well- to- do farmers with comfortable homesteads, decent habits, industrious, intelligent, cheerful, and thrifty? |
| 12422 | Here my child''s white nurse, my dear Margery, who had hitherto been silent, interfered, saying,''Oh, then you think it will not always be so?'' |
| 12422 | How can we keep this man in such a condition? |
| 12422 | How is such a cruel sin of injustice to be answered? |
| 12422 | How shall I describe Darien to you? |
| 12422 | I am afraid, E----, this woman actually imagines that there will be no slaves in Heaven; is n''t that preposterous now? |
| 12422 | I asked him, for I was curious to know, how they managed to administer the Sacrament to a mixed congregation? |
| 12422 | I asked how they could be expected to know it? |
| 12422 | I make no comment; what need, or can I add, to such stories? |
| 12422 | I say, I am a free person, Mary-- do you know that?'' |
| 12422 | I was rather dismayed at the promptness of this reply, and hesitated a little at my next question,''Who is your father?'' |
| 12422 | I wonder if my mere narration can make your blood boil, as the facts did mine? |
| 12422 | I, of course, went on with''whose Molly?'' |
| 12422 | Is not that a peculiar poetical proposition? |
| 12422 | K----?'' |
| 12422 | K----?'' |
| 12422 | K----?'' |
| 12422 | Moreover, born and bred in America, how should he care or wish to help it? |
| 12422 | O----?'' |
| 12422 | Or why, if good really has prevailed in it, do you rejoice that it is speedily to pass away? |
| 12422 | Our doctor''s wife is a New England woman; how can she live here? |
| 12422 | Query: Did she really mean hinges-- or angels? |
| 12422 | The women who visited me yesterday evening were all in the family- way, and came to entreat of me to have the sentence( what else can I call it?) |
| 12422 | Was not that a curious reward for a slave who was supposed not to be able to read his own praises? |
| 12422 | Was not that striking from such a poor old ignorant crone? |
| 12422 | Well may you, or any other Northern Abolitionist, consider this a heaven- forsaken region,--why? |
| 12422 | What would one of your Yankee farmers say to such abodes? |
| 12422 | Where shall any mass of men be found with power of character and mind sufficient to bear up against such a weight of prejudice? |
| 12422 | Who, on such estates as these, shall witness to any act of tyranny or barbarity, however atrocious? |
| 12422 | Would you take the one with the other? |
| 12422 | how can he help it all? |
| 12422 | or''Why do you believe such trash; do n''t you know the niggers are all d----d liars?'' |
| 12422 | said I,''what is that?'' |
| 12422 | saying as she took up my watch from the table and looked at it,''Ah? |
| 12422 | shouted in an imperious scream, is the civillest mode of apostrophising those at a distance from them; more frequently it is''You niggar, you hear? |
| 12422 | that greets me whichever way I turn, makes me long to stop my ears now; for what can I say or do any more for them? |
| 12422 | vous dirai- je, maman?'' |
| 12422 | we coloured people eat it, missis;''said I,''Why do you say we coloured people?'' |
| 12422 | what can she do for these poor people, where I who am supposed to own them can do nothing? |
| 12422 | what for me wish to be free? |
| 12422 | who can be bold to say, I could have done no more, I could have done no better? |
| 17112 | Can any good come out of Nazareth? |
| 17112 | Hast thou hope? |
| 17112 | If you ask, what is the first step in the way of truth? 17112 If you ask, what is the second? |
| 17112 | What is eternity? |
| 17112 | What is wanting,said Napoleon one day to Madame Campan,"in order that the youth of France be well educated?" |
| 17112 | A child''s eyes, those clear wells of undefiled thought-- what on earth can be more beautiful? |
| 17112 | Alexander, CÃ ¦ sar, Charlemagne and I myself have founded empires; but upon what do these creations of our genius depend? |
| 17112 | And dost thou serve God in newness of life and conversation? |
| 17112 | And shall I prove ungrateful? |
| 17112 | And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 17112 | Are all old things done away, and all things in thee become new? |
| 17112 | Are friendship''s pleasures to be sold? |
| 17112 | But what, it may be asked, are the requisites for a life of retirement? |
| 17112 | Can gold remove the mortal hour? |
| 17112 | Do you know what a man is? |
| 17112 | Do you know what is more hard to bear than the reverses of fortune? |
| 17112 | Do you think that any one can move the heart but He that made it? |
| 17112 | Do you wish men to speak well of you? |
| 17112 | Has not God borne with you these many years? |
| 17112 | Hast thou a new heart and renewed affections? |
| 17112 | Have you known how to compose your manners? |
| 17112 | Have you known how to take repose? |
| 17112 | How can there be pride in a contrite heart? |
| 17112 | If not,--what hast thou to do with hopes of heaven? |
| 17112 | If you ask me which is the real hereditary sin of human nature, do you imagine I shall answer pride or luxury or ambition or egotism? |
| 17112 | If you ask, what is the third? |
| 17112 | In life can love be bought with gold? |
| 17112 | Indeed, who can estimate the interest of knowledge? |
| 17112 | Is it not as the steps of degree in the Temple, whereby we descend to the knowledge of ourselves, and ascend to the knowledge of God? |
| 17112 | Is it reasonable to take it ill, that anybody desires of us that which is their own? |
| 17112 | Is it then saying too much if I say, that man by thinking only becomes truly man? |
| 17112 | Is that necessary? |
| 17112 | Is there a heart that music can not melt? |
| 17112 | It must be so-- Plato, thou reasonest well-- Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality? |
| 17112 | Love why do we one passion call, When''tis a compound of them all? |
| 17112 | MORALITY.--In cases of doubtful morality, it is usual to say, Is there any harm in doing this? |
| 17112 | Nay, who dare shine, if not in virtue''s cause? |
| 17112 | O who would trust this world, or prize what''s in it, That gives and takes, and chops and changes, ev''ry minute? |
| 17112 | Or whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into naught? |
| 17112 | Ought a gentleman to be a loyal son, a true husband, an honest father? |
| 17112 | RECONCILIATION.--Wherein is it possible for us, wicked and impious creatures, to be justified, except in the only Son of God? |
| 17112 | SLANDER.--When will talkers refrain from evil- speaking? |
| 17112 | Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
| 17112 | Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit? |
| 17112 | There is no better rule to try a doctrine by than the question, Is it merciful, or is it unmerciful? |
| 17112 | There is nothing like fun, is there? |
| 17112 | This question may sometimes be best answered by asking ourselves another: Is there any harm in letting it alone? |
| 17112 | To purchase Heaven has gold the power? |
| 17112 | Too many have no idea of the subjection of their temper to the influence of religion, and yet what is changed, if the temper is not? |
| 17112 | Unblest with sense above their peers refin''d, Who shall stand up, dictators to mankind? |
| 17112 | What do people mean when they talk about unhappiness? |
| 17112 | What does competency in the long run mean? |
| 17112 | What gem hath dropp''d and sparkles o''er his chain? |
| 17112 | What is beauty? |
| 17112 | What is difficulty? |
| 17112 | What is good- looking, as Horace Smith remarks, but looking good? |
| 17112 | What is it to be a gentleman? |
| 17112 | What is the Bible in your house? |
| 17112 | What is the best government? |
| 17112 | What is the grave? |
| 17112 | What is there in the vale of life Half so delightful as a wife; When friendship, love and peace combine To stamp the marriage- bond divine? |
| 17112 | What then shall the sowers of discord be called, but the children of the devil? |
| 17112 | What''s a table richly spread, Without a woman at its head? |
| 17112 | When our country is threatened by dangers and pressed by difficulties who are the best bulwarks of its defence? |
| 17112 | Whence but from Heaven, could men unskill''d in arts, In several ages born, in several parts, Weave such agreeing truths? |
| 17112 | Whence? |
| 17112 | Where is the man who has the power and skill To stem the torrent of a woman''s will? |
| 17112 | Who hath woe? |
| 17112 | Why are we so blind? |
| 17112 | Why not make earnest effort to confer that pleasure on others? |
| 17112 | Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? |
| 17112 | Why will any man be so impertinently officious as to tell me all prospect of a future state is only fancy and delusion? |
| 17112 | Would we attain mercy? |
| 17112 | or how, or why Should all conspire to cheat us with a lie? |
| 17112 | what would the world be to us, If the children were no more? |
| 17112 | whither? |
| 17112 | who hath babbling? |
| 17112 | who hath contentions? |
| 17112 | who hath redness of eyes? |
| 17112 | who hath sorrow? |
| 17112 | who hath wounds without cause? |
| 17112 | why? |
| 17724 | And where''s the old woman? |
| 17724 | Are you prepared for war? |
| 17724 | Are you quite sure, Lord Bulchester? |
| 17724 | Do n''t you? |
| 17724 | Do you have any poor here? |
| 17724 | Do you know just when the house was burned,--did Mr. Thompson say? |
| 17724 | Do you really mean to marry me at all? |
| 17724 | Do you want me to tell you? |
| 17724 | Do you? |
| 17724 | Have you read yer ten chapters yit? |
| 17724 | How a lift? |
| 17724 | How could anybody help it? |
| 17724 | I shall see you again? |
| 17724 | In Hog''s Lane? |
| 17724 | Is it possible she has struck my uncanny suspicion? 17724 Is she yours?" |
| 17724 | Or may do? |
| 17724 | Sure that I love you? |
| 17724 | Sure? 17724 Then its not any especial discernment in you?" |
| 17724 | Trust you so little, Katie? 17724 What say?" |
| 17724 | What was this officer''s name? |
| 17724 | What, the mischief, is she after? |
| 17724 | Where did you get this? |
| 17724 | You believe, then, in the law of heredity as affecting moral character? |
| 17724 | You do n''t happen to know a young man by the name o''Tom Taft, do you? |
| 17724 | You got acquainted with him then, did you? 17724 You mean because he has a title? |
| 17724 | You wo n''t say as you saw me loafin''around here, will you? |
| 17724 | You? |
| 17724 | After a moment''s hesitation he added,"I see you look surprised: the intimacy between us seemed to you close?" |
| 17724 | Am I sure?" |
| 17724 | And how could it be otherwise? |
| 17724 | And the mischievous grandson, what of him? |
| 17724 | And what did he see? |
| 17724 | And why? |
| 17724 | And yet, in an emergency, if a call came for self- denial, or devotion to honor, was it Edmonson to whom she would appeal? |
| 17724 | And, now, what could give her manner this nervousness, but the fact that her attachment to Archdale was still in force? |
| 17724 | But tell me, Gault, where have you kept yourself all of this time? |
| 17724 | But who was Richard Anthony Treadwell, and how happened his commission to be here? |
| 17724 | By the way, when do you return to Washington?" |
| 17724 | Can you read it?" |
| 17724 | Edmonson?" |
| 17724 | For, if not, why should I love you better than anyone else does?" |
| 17724 | Had she already chosen without being willing to speak, or was she still hesitating? |
| 17724 | How can I? |
| 17724 | How many of these strong men would come back uncrippled? |
| 17724 | If so, how came he to know John Hylton? |
| 17724 | Must you have your answer to- day?" |
| 17724 | Now, how shall I_ apply_ for a position, such as they want?" |
| 17724 | Now, tell me, Gault, when is your honeymoon to begin?" |
| 17724 | On what basis, then, are political parties henceforth to rest? |
| 17724 | Physical and mental traits are inherited; why not moral?" |
| 17724 | She had left neither will nor near relatives, and the question was, who is her nearest of kin? |
| 17724 | Since she was loyal, what mattered a little tantalizing of himself? |
| 17724 | Then sayd I,''Powell, how can ye boy do them things?'' |
| 17724 | Was it on account of this unknown something? |
| 17724 | Were it not the best to join them Ere I feel the blood run cold? |
| 17724 | Were they for himself, or for Stephen Archdale? |
| 17724 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 17724 | What else about him?" |
| 17724 | What instructions? |
| 17724 | Whence comes this prosperity?" |
| 17724 | Whence, indeed? |
| 17724 | Who could tell that he would ever come back, that youth and prowess might not prove too weak for the sword of the enemy or for some stray shot? |
| 17724 | Why do n''t you send him away at once, and forever?" |
| 17724 | Why is it not possible to derive as much pleasure in patronizing authors? |
| 17724 | Why should I be alone? |
| 17724 | Why were they not friends still? |
| 17724 | Would I undertake the case? |
| 17724 | You made your departure from this continent so suddenly, nearly two years ago, that I thought you must have been"--"Fleeing from justice?" |
| 17724 | he asked at length;"that is, if you wo n''t give me a lift, me-- your father?" |
| 11018 | ''Dead, Sir?'' 11018 ''Indeed, for what?'' |
| 11018 | ''What has become of painting?'' 11018 ''Wrath is cruel, but who can stand before envy?'' |
| 11018 | Accept the proposition? 11018 Has the world forgotten what Robert Fulton did for the navigation of the waters by steamboats? |
| 11018 | Shall you not be in New York soon? 11018 The first question of an impartial inquirer is:''To which of these gentlemen is the honor due?'' |
| 11018 | Was there anything required to produce these results which was not known to Morse?... 11018 Well, what is now to be done? |
| 11018 | Where do you think I was last evening? 11018 Who is to decide in a conflict of consciences? |
| 11018 | Will you write something adapted to the case and forward it to me as early as possible, that it may go in on the heels of this paragraph enclosed? |
| 11018 | ''How do you know that?'' |
| 11018 | ''How happens it that Mrs.----''s did not go overboard, too?'' |
| 11018 | Ah, my dear sir, when I have diligently and perseveringly wooed the coquettish jade for twenty years, and she then jilts me, what can I do? |
| 11018 | Am I the first to tell you?'' |
| 11018 | And for what sum could the Government have kept this great invention under its own control? |
| 11018 | And how is it that now, instead of addressing themselves first to the woman, they march boldly up to the man? |
| 11018 | And on what did they base this remarkable decision? |
| 11018 | And what do you think they have done with me? |
| 11018 | And why? |
| 11018 | Are ye prepared? |
| 11018 | Can he join in the plaudits of those by whom he has been humbled? |
| 11018 | Can the victors rejoice in the blood of brethren shed in a family brawl? |
| 11018 | Can there be a Paradise without Devils in it-- Blue Devils, I mean? |
| 11018 | Can this be accident? |
| 11018 | Can we make any arrangements with them? |
| 11018 | Can you believe it, he has the impression that he will one day be the Emperor of the French; can you conceive of anything more ridiculous?'' |
| 11018 | Do n''t you wish you were as young as I am? |
| 11018 | Do not we honor him as the Father of steamboats? |
| 11018 | Does this seem strange? |
| 11018 | From this station the Crown Prince telegraphed Prince Friedrich Carl, always over Berlin,"Where are you?" |
| 11018 | Has not the Postmaster- General, or Secretary of War or Treasury, the power to pay a few hundred dollars from a contingent fund for such purposes? |
| 11018 | He seems perfectly reckless and acts like a madman, and all for what? |
| 11018 | How is it possible, in the midst of so much that is charming and lovely, that you_ could_ sink into the gloomy spirit which your letter indicates? |
| 11018 | How long have you been in St. Petersburg? |
| 11018 | How will the present calm in political affairs affect our California matters?" |
| 11018 | I ask not this until they have thoroughly examined its merits, but will they not assist me in placing the matter fairly before them? |
| 11018 | I said hurriedly:--"''Would ten dollars be of any service?'' |
| 11018 | If he has committed errors,( as who has not?) |
| 11018 | If so, has any copy been taken?" |
| 11018 | If so, what should you say to seeing me in Paris? |
| 11018 | In case I should be able to visit Princeton for a few days a week or two hence, how should I find you engaged? |
| 11018 | In this case what would you do?'' |
| 11018 | Is he not paid amply without claiming a portion of honorary gifts to me? |
| 11018 | Is it really so, or am I deceived? |
| 11018 | Is it right or is it wrong, in view of all this, to feel despondency? |
| 11018 | Is there any chance of seeing you in New York, or, if not, is there any better hope in Boston? |
| 11018 | Is there any national feeling with us on the subject? |
| 11018 | Is there not a tendency in the democracy of our country to low and vulgar pleasures and pursuits? |
| 11018 | Is there really any more that you will claim or that I could in truth and justice give? |
| 11018 | May I take the liberty to ask for myself your favorable recommendation to those in Congress who have the disposal of the commissions? |
| 11018 | Need we do it? |
| 11018 | Not what hath man, but''What hath God wrought?''" |
| 11018 | Now what sort of a want is this? |
| 11018 | Should it be by petition to Congress, or will this letter handed in to the committee be sufficient? |
| 11018 | The telegraph posts seemed to be posted to present arms( shall I say?) |
| 11018 | This waiting at so much risk makes me question myself: am I in the path of duty? |
| 11018 | Thus step by step( shall I not rather say_ stride by stride_?) |
| 11018 | To ascertain this we will ask a second question:''Was the subject of the invention a_ machine_, or was it_ a new fact in science_?'' |
| 11018 | Try, wo n''t you?" |
| 11018 | Was I not overboard myself? |
| 11018 | Was not Morse''s ambition to confer a lasting good on his fellowmen more fully realized than even he himself at that time comprehended? |
| 11018 | We know the fact, but can imagination realize the fact? |
| 11018 | What can be done? |
| 11018 | What can he then claim? |
| 11018 | What do you think of the plan? |
| 11018 | What shall I do with such an_ antistatistical_ set? |
| 11018 | What shall I say in answer? |
| 11018 | What will be your sensations after six or seven years if mine are acute after three years''absence? |
| 11018 | When Morse announced his invention, what was the general state of knowledge in regard to the telegraph? |
| 11018 | When did you arrive? |
| 11018 | Where is this Sovereign? |
| 11018 | Who is this Mr. Latham that he could recommend our accepting such terms?" |
| 11018 | Whose heart will thrill with pride at such success? |
| 11018 | Why should man torment himself about that which he can not help? |
| 11018 | Why, what does he mean? |
| 11018 | Why? |
| 11018 | Will Congress do anything, or is my time and your generous zeal and pecuniary sacrifice to end only in disappointment? |
| 11018 | Will Monday, or any other day, be agreeable to M. Daguerre? |
| 11018 | Will my country employ me on works which may do it honor? |
| 11018 | Will you believe it? |
| 11018 | Will you not be in Washington this winter? |
| 11018 | Will you not call on me as you pass through New York, if you do go? |
| 11018 | Would you have believed it ten years ago that a question could be raised on that subject? |
| 11018 | You expect, I presume, to have pupils from the South as heretofore; will such a sectional display be likely to attract them or to repel them? |
| 11018 | _ Was_ your original sketch- book there? |
| 11018 | how shall I describe it? |
| 16598 | ''Comment, monsieur?'' 16598 ''Did n''t your leg hurt you, Bill?'' |
| 16598 | ''How about that, Hamilton, old boy?'' 16598 ''How''s it going, Colonel?'' |
| 16598 | ''Looka here, boy'', he inquired good- naturedly,''what can you all tell me about this here wah?'' 16598 ''Some chow, hey Buddy?'' |
| 16598 | ''What''s the matter men''he asked,''You scared?'' 16598 Doan you see the black clouds ris''n ober yondah Like as tho we''s gwan ter hab a storm? |
| 16598 | Hello, boys, what are you doing over there? 16598 I wonder-- is the time not NOW-- right now, to commence an attack upon this intrenched scandal-- this dirty, HUMILIATING AMERICANISM? |
| 16598 | Why then fight the Germans? 16598 ''How soon you coming home, son?'' 16598 ''Well, what''s happened to them?'' 16598 ***** DOES-- The rose in bud respond to the wooing breath of the mornings of June? 16598 -The Publishers-***** HAVE I-- A word to say? 16598 A violator? 16598 A word to say; the growth of which you have marked from its first instalment to its last? 16598 Astriker"? |
| 16598 | After such testimony who can doubt the Christianlike behavior and soldierly qualities of the black man? |
| 16598 | An ingrate? |
| 16598 | And how about the law? |
| 16598 | And of this fine book? |
| 16598 | And what do you think? |
| 16598 | And with it he conquered what? |
| 16598 | Are lynchings and the most horrible crimes connected therewith a lawful proceeding in a democratic country? |
| 16598 | Broadened by the spirit of the golden rule, Will you not grant these children of Hagar An even break? |
| 16598 | But why has not history been more just; at least, more explicit? |
| 16598 | Cromwell manufactured his own army-- out of what? |
| 16598 | Did they wish to fight? |
| 16598 | Do you know the dud shell''s grunt? |
| 16598 | Do you want the Boches to pick it up, fire it back here and blow us all to smithereens?" |
| 16598 | Fighting the Germans? |
| 16598 | Guarded the doorsill Of a million southern homes? |
| 16598 | Has anything more heroic and unselfish than that ever been recorded? |
| 16598 | Has not the time arrived To discriminate between Those who lower Those who raise him? |
| 16598 | Have they ever done you any harm? |
| 16598 | Have you heard the crump- crump whistle? |
| 16598 | Have you seen a hillside blazing forth Like a furnace room in hell? |
| 16598 | Have you seen the landscape lighted up At midnight by a shell? |
| 16598 | Have you stayed all night in a ruined town With a rafter for a bed? |
| 16598 | Have you watched long lines of trenches dug By doughboys with a spade? |
| 16598 | Homeless? |
| 16598 | How could he have, coming from a nation whose motto is LIBERTY, FRATERNITY, EQUALITY? |
| 16598 | How shall we describe their chronology or write their log? |
| 16598 | If you have erred, Will you refuse to know it? |
| 16598 | In his special case-- if so, why? |
| 16598 | In the casting up what appears? |
| 16598 | Is God DEAD?" |
| 16598 | Is manhood a myth, Womanhood a toy, Integrity unbelievable, Honor a chimera? |
| 16598 | Is such a postponement to our advantage? |
| 16598 | Is the day not here, O judges, When the Other Fellow May be measured in fairness, Just fairness? |
| 16598 | Is this the time, brothers and editors of the contemporary press? |
| 16598 | Is this the time, readers of The Defender? |
| 16598 | Lest you forget, May he not lisp his? |
| 16598 | Nay, rather, He is saving her-- Which of us would have the heart to cancel this page of our national history? |
| 16598 | Nevertheless, regardless of past business relations now at an end, have you not an opinion directly of the finished work? |
| 16598 | Next, who will defend him while there against the"Unwritten Law"of the white students not to allow him to matriculate? |
| 16598 | Not in arrogance, Not in resentment, But that truth May stand foursquare? |
| 16598 | Only for the benefit of the Wall street robbers and to protect the millions they have loaned the English, French and Italians? |
| 16598 | Penniless when freedom came? |
| 16598 | THE BEST HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR, THAT AS YET HAS BEEN WRITTEN OR WILL BE FOR YEARS TO COME? |
| 16598 | That was enough; what more was to be said? |
| 16598 | The"white man''s burden"has been told the world, But what of the other fellow''s-- The"lion''s whelp"? |
| 16598 | This man manufactured his army out of what? |
| 16598 | Thus bred, His impulses twisted At the starting point By brutality and sensuous savagery, Should he be crucified? |
| 16598 | Treacherous? |
| 16598 | Unlettered? |
| 16598 | Well and good; but who is to send him? |
| 16598 | What followed? |
| 16598 | What of you, his judges and his patrons? |
| 16598 | What will our country do for us? |
| 16598 | What will our country do? |
| 16598 | Which of us does not exult in the brightness of the glory of this shattered nation? |
| 16598 | Which performed the greater service? |
| 16598 | Who were their officers? |
| 16598 | Why not have the four colored regiments officered by colored men from the Colonel down to the second lieutenants? |
| 16598 | Why not try it? |
| 16598 | Why-- White Officers over Negro Soldiers? |
| 16598 | Why? |
| 16598 | With horses stamping underneath In the morning when they are fed? |
| 16598 | YOU MUTTER--"Are these indignities to CONTINUE? |
| 16598 | Yet out of this mixed, and, as you say, despicable mass, he forged a thunderbolt, and hurled it at what? |
| 15125 | But can you govern the empire on horseback? 15125 Has he been called to account?" |
| 15125 | Is it not evident that whatever spark caused the explosion, the nitro- glycerin that made it possible came from the boycott? 15125 Shall I then have no tidings of mankind? |
| 15125 | Suppose,said one of his students,"that Shun''s father had killed a man, would Shun, being king, have allowed him to be condemned?" |
| 15125 | We beg your pardon, we know enough about Asia; but what of America-- does polygamy flourish there? |
| 15125 | What are his merits? |
| 15125 | What is to hinder us from doing what those islanders have done? |
| 15125 | A helpless fugitive, how could she conceive that fortune held in reserve for her brighter days than she had ever experienced? |
| 15125 | And is she not at this moment taking the medicine of Japan? |
| 15125 | Are not the same to be seen all the way from Afghanistan to Dahomey? |
| 15125 | Are the Chinese hostile to these branches of missionary work? |
| 15125 | But do we not know how it has been fostered in China? |
| 15125 | But how about the preaching missionary and the teaching missionary? |
| 15125 | But is there not a deplorable difference between the conditions under which it is used in the two countries? |
| 15125 | But what do they think now, when they see cabinets and chambers of commerce compelled to reckon with the British of the North Pacific? |
| 15125 | But what of the feeling towards religious missions? |
| 15125 | But where would he look for the third? |
| 15125 | But why extend the gruesome list? |
| 15125 | But will they not see it when the trolleys run? |
| 15125 | Chinese authors assert that it was sent in search of the"elixir of life,"but do they not distort everything in the history of the First Hwang- ti? |
| 15125 | Could Hebrew or Arab hospitality surpass it? |
| 15125 | Could he have been less humane in the treatment of his new subjects? |
| 15125 | Did not China after a trial of European methods also relapse during the Boxer craze into her old superstitions? |
| 15125 | Did she hate the foreigner for driving her away, or did she thank him for her repeated restoration? |
| 15125 | Do not these specimens show a laudable attempt to simulate a free press? |
| 15125 | Do our Chinese friends wish to be looked on as Quakers, or do they desire to fraternise freely with the people of the great West? |
| 15125 | Do they not announce more clearly than the batteries which command the waterway the coming of a new China? |
| 15125 | Does not China do the same when she mistakes hostility to foreigners for patriotism? |
| 15125 | Had they not made war on China ten years before because they could brook no rival in the peninsula? |
| 15125 | Has not Carlyle shown in his"Sartor Resartus"how the Philosophy of Clothes is fundamental to the history of civilisation? |
| 15125 | Has not hatred of the foreigner been mistaken for patriotism, and been secretly instigated as a safeguard against foreign aggression? |
| 15125 | Have we not seen her in that splendid portrait executed by Miss Carl, and exhibited at St. Louis? |
| 15125 | He expired on the island of Shang- chuen or St. John''s, exclaiming"O rock, rock, when wilt thou open?" |
| 15125 | How could China be opened; how was a stable equilibrium possible so long as foreign powers were kept at a distance from the capital of the Empire? |
| 15125 | How could they tolerate the intrusion of Russia? |
| 15125 | How does her period of probation compare with that of her neighbour? |
| 15125 | If she makes things easy for China this time, will it not be because the Republic is engaged in mortal combat with the Roman Church? |
| 15125 | If so, might it not be possible to wrest the sceptre from their feeble grasp, and emancipate the Chinese race? |
| 15125 | If stocks pay well, why should not the Government hold them? |
| 15125 | If we of the Yellow Race only stand together, What foreign power will dare to molest us? |
| 15125 | If we suspect the artist of flattery, have we not a gallery of photographs, in which she shows herself in many a majestic pose? |
| 15125 | In China does not the coming of a parliament involve the previous issue of a Magna Charta? |
| 15125 | In view of these facts, what wonder that Chinese newspapers are discussing the question of a national religion? |
| 15125 | Is flattery possible to a sunbeam? |
| 15125 | Is it merely tributary or is it a portion of the Chinese Empire? |
| 15125 | Is it not because greatness in these higher realms requires patient thought for due appreciation? |
| 15125 | Is it not probable that the same view of the situation flashed on the minds of all three simultaneously? |
| 15125 | Is it not probable that their representations, backed by the viceroy, moved the hand that sways the sceptre? |
| 15125 | Is it not probable that they were occupied in making good their claim to the nine provinces emblazoned on the tripods? |
| 15125 | Is it not therefore a fair question whether the maintenance of these old restrictions is desirable or politic? |
| 15125 | Is it not to be regretted that the Chinese are excluded from the Philippines? |
| 15125 | Is not China in danger of being left to the fate which her friends have sought to avert? |
| 15125 | Is not woman a slave, though called a wife, in a society where such things are allowed to go with impunity? |
| 15125 | Is there a people in either hemisphere that can afford to look on with indifference? |
| 15125 | May we not look forward with confidence to a time when China shall be found in the brotherhood of Christian nations? |
| 15125 | Might we not call the place the Temple of Cain? |
| 15125 | On one occasion a feudal prince asked the question,"How heavy are these tripods?" |
| 15125 | One may ask, too, would Japan have come to terms so readily if she had not seen her huge neighbour bowing to superior force? |
| 15125 | One of the princes asking him,"How do you know that I have it in me to become a good ruler?" |
| 15125 | Say, when shall we next meet together? |
| 15125 | Shall we describe such manifestations as hysteria, hypnotism, or hypocrisy? |
| 15125 | Should they turn back or push ahead? |
| 15125 | That he was allowed to do so-- does it not speak as much for the morality of Ts''in as for the courage of Lin? |
| 15125 | The new education requires new tests; but what is to hinder their incorporation in the old system? |
| 15125 | The question arises, did we know her in person and character? |
| 15125 | The question no doubt arises in the mind of the reader, Will China succeed in freeing herself from bondage to this hateful vice? |
| 15125 | To him a golden dream, will it ever be a reality to his people? |
| 15125 | Too late for Port Arthur, might they not reënforce Vladivostok and save it from a like fate? |
| 15125 | Was it not the satisfaction of a gladiator who seated himself on the throne of the Cæsars in a burning amphitheatre? |
| 15125 | Was not this a sure sign that their divine commission had been withdrawn by the Court of Heaven? |
| 15125 | We heartily approve the practice of Europe, but what of Africa?" |
| 15125 | What better evidence than that he has kept himself on top of a rolling log for thirty years? |
| 15125 | What but that impelled her to seek for it a second terminus on the Gulf of Pechili? |
| 15125 | What but that led her to construct the longest railway in the world? |
| 15125 | What but that motive led her, in 1858, to demand the Manchurian seacoast as the price of neutrality? |
| 15125 | What did we think when she tore up the track and dumped it in the river? |
| 15125 | What feeling of unity can exist so long as the people are divided by a babel of dialects? |
| 15125 | What influence can we presume on when our commodities are shut out, not by legislative action but as a result of popular resentment? |
| 15125 | What may we not expect when the women learn to read, and when education becomes more general among men? |
| 15125 | What of the other 14,000? |
| 15125 | What shall be said of the successors of Cheng- wang? |
| 15125 | What use had they for books on that subject, so long as they held no intercourse on equal terms with foreign countries? |
| 15125 | What was the case of those singing girls under the age of fifteen, of whom you spoke last week, but a form of slavery? |
| 15125 | What was the real object of that strange expedition? |
| 15125 | What, for example, was the lady from Szechuen doing but carrying on a customary[ Page 299] form of the slave traffic? |
| 15125 | When these changes come, what will be left of this queer antique? |
| 15125 | Where could it be, if not in that very channel? |
| 15125 | Where is there another conqueror in the annals of the world who has such solid claims to everlasting renown? |
| 15125 | Where there was no tribute and no command, why send them? |
| 15125 | Who says the Chinese are not original? |
| 15125 | Who will find us a man to take them in hand and keep them in place?" |
| 15125 | Why did they not enact a law that no man should surpass the longevity of his father? |
| 15125 | Why sought this mountain den? |
| 15125 | Why? |
| 15125 | Will not the new arts and sciences of the West convince them that their Sage was not omniscient? |
| 15125 | Will they persist in burning incense before it to disguise its ill- odour, or will they bury it out of sight at once and for ever? |
| 15125 | Would not the future of that archipelago be brighter if the shiftless native were replaced by the thrifty Chinaman? |
| 17726 | And you knew I would n''t consent-- hey? |
| 17726 | Are you busy? |
| 17726 | Better cushions? |
| 17726 | Ca n''t you hitch along, you fellow next me? |
| 17726 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 17726 | Do n''t you know she''s been watching the men set out for the Fort? |
| 17726 | Do you know? |
| 17726 | Does he know of this-- this enterprise? 17726 Has Bulchester gone yet, Mistress Royal?" |
| 17726 | How can you not trust her? 17726 I mean are you on duty?" |
| 17726 | Said it to you? |
| 17726 | That''s it, is it? |
| 17726 | The hospitals? 17726 Then what does it mean?" |
| 17726 | What does this mean? |
| 17726 | What''s the matter with the fellow? |
| 17726 | Why is my safety of any more importance than the soldiers''? 17726 You know he is your enemy?" |
| 17726 | You know that you are running a great risk? |
| 17726 | You? |
| 17726 | ***** Are You Out Of PAPER? |
| 17726 | -------------------------------------- Are You Out Of PAPER? |
| 17726 | 3.--Who was the first American woman to publicly espouse the cause of Anti- Slavery? |
| 17726 | 4.--"Where can I find the best account of the Know- Nothings, that figured in American politics some years ago?" |
| 17726 | 6.--Where can I find a full account of the history of the Indian tribes of early Massachusetts? |
| 17726 | 7.--Has the life of Robert Rantoul Jr. ever been written? |
| 17726 | And had she not always loved him? |
| 17726 | And were there other causes of hatred, possibly money causes, that had spared her? |
| 17726 | And your father, Mistress Elizabeth?" |
| 17726 | Are there soldiers in the hospitals? |
| 17726 | But if he died, what real difference would that make to her? |
| 17726 | But is it plausible that such pabulum meets all the needs of those people who frequent these entertainments? |
| 17726 | But is not the_ guarantee_ also greater? |
| 17726 | But, is it enough that a man should know how to read and write before he can cast a ballot? |
| 17726 | Can we do anything for them, Nancy and I?" |
| 17726 | Could she have shown coquetry, or in any way teased him now? |
| 17726 | Did he know the man so thoroughly, then? |
| 17726 | Do these qualifications comprise everything that is necessary to a proper and safe exercise of the right of suffrage? |
| 17726 | Do you want to desert them? |
| 17726 | Does not vicarious suffering seem to be an important factor in the development of the race? |
| 17726 | Finally a distinct pause came in answer to the call:"Who next?" |
| 17726 | Had Elizabeth noticed them enter the boat together? |
| 17726 | Had she not always been a coquette? |
| 17726 | He smiled, and still holding it, asked after a moment''s hesitation,"Should you be very much disappointed if I begged you not to return this morning?" |
| 17726 | How could I help thinking so when there came up before me her answer to the magistrate''s question,"Have you familiarity with these spirits?" |
| 17726 | I have no right to insist upon your staying; but do n''t you think we ought to stay? |
| 17726 | If he went to his death in this way, how would Katie feel? |
| 17726 | Leaning towards the stern, he said to one of his men:--"Greene will you change places with me?" |
| 17726 | Or Stationery Of Any Kind? |
| 17726 | Or Stationery Of Any Kind? |
| 17726 | Shall I not tell them? |
| 17726 | Shall she give him Katie''s letter at once, and in her name warn him to take care of the life that was of so much value to his betrothed? |
| 17726 | Shall we go back to our comfortable home, and leave all this suffering behind us, when we might do our little to help? |
| 17726 | Shall we, Nancy? |
| 17726 | Tell me how you feel? |
| 17726 | The news is it, I wonder? |
| 17726 | What are you going to do about this? |
| 17726 | What is the explanation of this custom? |
| 17726 | What will she say when she knows?" |
| 17726 | When did you come back from your reconnoitering party?" |
| 17726 | Where''s your father?" |
| 17726 | Who was to go? |
| 17726 | Why two? |
| 17726 | Will you permit me to take this as a fire- ship, and will you remain under my especial care until this other vessel sails?" |
| 17726 | Yet why? |
| 17726 | You wo n''t be offended if I call patriotism a stronger power?" |
| 17726 | and wo n''t you stay with me?" |
| 17726 | he reiterated,"Why are you here?" |
| 17726 | or the letter?" |
| 17726 | what''s the matter?" |
| 17726 | why could n''t such a testimony of neighbors and friends have saved her? |
| 14555 | Are we aliens,asked Angelina,"because we are women? |
| 14555 | Are we tamely to look on, and see this most dangerous species of fanaticism extending itself through society? |
| 14555 | Are you aware,inquired the blackleg"that the slaves in the South have their prayer- meetings in honor of Christ?" |
| 14555 | Who can be amazed, temperate, and furious-- in a moment? 14555 Who now shall go forth to argue our cause in public,"he sadly asked,"with subtle sophists and insolent scoffers?" |
| 14555 | ''Are we enough to make a revolution?'' |
| 14555 | ''Do n''t you remember,''said he,''when I gave you not long since thirty- nine lashes under the apple- tree? |
| 14555 | All possible phases of the great subject, such as, What is slavery? |
| 14555 | And how could he, their keeper, see them desperately beset and not fly to their help? |
| 14555 | And is it unsafe in this metropolis to express abhorrence of the deed?" |
| 14555 | And were they not his brothers, the strong men and the weak ones alike? |
| 14555 | And why did the society desire to remove the free people of color out of the country? |
| 14555 | And why? |
| 14555 | And, after all, what had they accomplished? |
| 14555 | Another time when I gave you a sound flogging in the barn? |
| 14555 | Another time when you was scourged for giving me the lie, by saying that the horse was in a good condition?'' |
| 14555 | Are all parties and all sects at the North so convinced and so united on this point that they will stand by the Government? |
| 14555 | Are not their principles, their pursuits, their policies, their interests, their designs, their feelings, utterly diverse from ours? |
| 14555 | Are our fellow- citizens to be murdered in the act of defending their property and of assuming the right of free discussion? |
| 14555 | Are we bereft of citizenship because we are the_ mothers, wives, and daughters_ of a mighty people? |
| 14555 | Are we not trying to save the pockets of all travelers from being picked in seeking to break up all connection with highway robbery?" |
| 14555 | Are we, therefore, to approach the subject timidly-- with half a heart-- as if we were treading on forbidden ground? |
| 14555 | But having put my hands to the plow, how could I look back? |
| 14555 | But what a pitiful detail of grievances does this document present, in comparison with the wrongs which our slaves endure? |
| 14555 | Did he design to carry them along with the Abolition movement? |
| 14555 | Garrison''s query in reply--"Would Wilberforce have denied the identity of Christ with the Father?" |
| 14555 | Garrison?" |
| 14555 | Had he not forsaken wife and children by first forsaking the path of holiness? |
| 14555 | Has Boston fallen so low? |
| 14555 | Have_ women_ no country-- no interests staked on the public weal-- no partnership in a nation''s guilt or shame?" |
| 14555 | He, too, poor fellow, had had gifts in the use of the pen, and what had he done, what had he come to? |
| 14555 | His face was turned toward Baltimore:"But how was I to return?" |
| 14555 | His instinct would tell him, wherever he saw the pictured horror, that a friend, not an enemy, had drawn it, but for what purpose? |
| 14555 | How did Helen Eliza Garrison serve the great cause? |
| 14555 | I do not know that I differ in opinion from you; but will you insure me the support of a united North if I do as you bid me? |
| 14555 | I have thought of you as another Wilberforce-- but would Wilberforce have spoken thus of the day on which the Son of God rose from the dead?" |
| 14555 | If strict military justice were done should not both parties be cashiered? |
| 14555 | If vulgar folk, the despised Baptists, were good enough for the Christ, were they not good enough for her? |
| 14555 | Is it to forsake the slave when I cease to be the aider and abettor of his master? |
| 14555 | Is the violation of the fourth any worse than the violation of the third or fifth, or sixth? |
| 14555 | Is there anything at once so pathetic and farcical in the Universal history of mobs? |
| 14555 | M.( derisively)--"Well, sir, how should you like to see a black man President of the United States?" |
| 14555 | M.( triumphantly)--"How should you like to have a black man marry your daughter?" |
| 14555 | M.--"Perhaps you would like to buy the slave and give him his liberty?" |
| 14555 | May not its citizens be trusted to come together to express the great principles of liberty for which their forefathers died? |
| 14555 | Of these writers, which is acceptable to slaveholders or their apologists? |
| 14555 | Pray, sir, is it a careful desire to fulfill the Scriptures, or to make money, that induces you to hold your fellow- men in bondage?" |
| 14555 | Sad? |
| 14555 | The Church was not free, it, too, was in bonds to slavery, how then could it help to free the slaves? |
| 14555 | The issue,"Shall a woman serve with men on a committee?" |
| 14555 | The mob did likewise help towards a satisfactory solution of the riddle propounded by Garrison:"Shall the_ Liberator_ die?" |
| 14555 | Then ensued the following colloquy between Garrison and the master: G.--"Sir, what right have you to that poor creature?" |
| 14555 | Then he turned hotly upon the Church, exclaiming:"What has Christianity done by direct effort for our slave population? |
| 14555 | There was the_ Liberator_? |
| 14555 | They dare not lead to the onset against the forces of tyranny; and if they shrink from the conflict, how shall the victory be won? |
| 14555 | Was it from motives of real philanthropy? |
| 14555 | Was it the fear of Nat Turner and his deluded, drunken handful of followers which produced such effects? |
| 14555 | Was it this that induced distant counties, where the very name of Southampton was strange, to arm and equip for a struggle? |
| 14555 | Was it to be a man, to seize the knife, the torch, to slay and burn his way to the rights and estate of a man? |
| 14555 | What better could he now do than to deliver those lectures at the North? |
| 14555 | What could they a mere handful do to abolish slavery entrenched as it was in Church and State? |
| 14555 | What have we gained? |
| 14555 | What have we in common with them? |
| 14555 | What have we not lost by our alliance with them? |
| 14555 | What is immediate emancipation? |
| 14555 | What is the command,''Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy,''but one of ten commandments? |
| 14555 | What then? |
| 14555 | What was his intention timid people began to inquire? |
| 14555 | What was it but to subvert the Union existing among the States? |
| 14555 | What, expect to make a newspaper pay and not beg for patronage? |
| 14555 | What, indeed, would this argonaut of the press take in exchange for his soul? |
| 14555 | What, then, in these circumstances could the friends of freedom hope to achieve? |
| 14555 | Whence come they, what mean they? |
| 14555 | Where is our Union? |
| 14555 | Where were his followers? |
| 14555 | Which order will be carried out, that of the magistrate or that of the mob? |
| 14555 | Who is it hath not strength to stand alone? |
| 14555 | Who is it thwarts and bilks the inward MUST? |
| 14555 | Who objects to his course in Judæa? |
| 14555 | Who was safe? |
| 14555 | Who was to be the next? |
| 14555 | Whose turn would it be next to pay with his life for attempts to vindicate the birthright of his citizenship? |
| 14555 | Why had they forsaken their principles? |
| 14555 | Why should we slumber at this momentous crisis? |
| 14555 | Why, then, be subject to their dominion? |
| 14555 | Would it ever get out alive, or"SHALL THE_ LIBERATOR_ DIE?" |
| 14555 | Would it not let loose again its bloodhounds upon us?" |
| 14555 | Would not the mob again undertake to execute the informal sentence of the General Court? |
| 14555 | Yes, who was safe? |
| 14555 | is that turning our backs upon him? |
| 14555 | shall I be told that this is enabling the highwayman to rob with impunity? |
| 14555 | shall the Executive Committee condemn the authors of the appeal and not condemn the editor of the_ Liberator_ also? |
| 14555 | that talk of such things? |
| 14849 | And is mine one? |
| 14849 | ''Twas doing nothing was his curse-- Is there a vice can plague us worse? |
| 14849 | A common friendship-- who talks of a common friendship? |
| 14849 | A useless flint o''er which the waters flow? |
| 14849 | All is beauty: And knowing this, is love, and love is duty: What further may be sought for or declared? |
| 14849 | All the world cries,"Where is the man who will save us?" |
| 14849 | Am I wrong to be always so happy? |
| 14849 | And Jehovah said unto Joshua, Get thee up; wherefore art thou thus fallen upon thy face? |
| 14849 | And do our loves all perish with our frames? |
| 14849 | And dost thou hear the word ere it be spoken, And apprehend love''s presence by its power? |
| 14849 | And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? |
| 14849 | And it is n''t the fact that you''re hurt that counts, But only-- how did you take it? |
| 14849 | And loved so well a high behavior, In man or maid, that thou from speech refrained, Nobility more noble to repay? |
| 14849 | And the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 14849 | And they said one to another, Was not our heart burning within us, while he spake to us in the way, while he opened to us the scriptures? |
| 14849 | And thou sayest, What doth God know? |
| 14849 | And what of that? |
| 14849 | And where are thy playmates now, O man of sober brow? |
| 14849 | And which of you by being anxious can add one cubit unto the measure of his life? |
| 14849 | And who will walk a mile with me Along life''s weary way? |
| 14849 | And why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 14849 | Are not two sparrows sold for a penny? |
| 14849 | Are not ye of much more value than they? |
| 14849 | Are the stars too distant? |
| 14849 | Are you in earnest? |
| 14849 | Art little? |
| 14849 | At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse? |
| 14849 | But he is in one mind, and who can turn him? |
| 14849 | But the little daughter whispered, As she took his icy hand,"Is n''t God upon the ocean, Just the same as on the land?" |
| 14849 | But what if I fail of my purpose here? |
| 14849 | But whoso hath the world''s goods, and beholdeth his brother in need, and shutteth up his compassion from him, how doth the love of God abide in him? |
| 14849 | Can a fig tree, my brethren, yield olives, or a vine figs? |
| 14849 | Can he judge through the thick darkness? |
| 14849 | Can thy heart endure, or can thy hands be strong, in the days that I shall deal with thee? |
| 14849 | Can you add to that line That he lived for it too? |
| 14849 | Canst thou prophesy, thou little tree, What the glory of the boughs shall be? |
| 14849 | Didst fancy life was spent on beds of ease, Fluttering the rose- leaves scattered by the breeze? |
| 14849 | Didst fondly dream the sun would never set? |
| 14849 | Do ye hear the children weeping, O my brothers, Ere the sorrow comes with years? |
| 14849 | Dost fear to lose thy way? |
| 14849 | Doth God exact day labor, light denied? |
| 14849 | Exceeding peace made Ben Adhem bold, And to the presence in the room he said,"What writest thou?" |
| 14849 | Feeling the way-- and if the way is cold, What matter? |
| 14849 | For doth not that rightly seem to be lost which is given to one ungrateful? |
| 14849 | For what shall a man be profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and forfeit his life? |
| 14849 | George W. F. Hegel born 1770. Who are thy playmates, boy? |
| 14849 | God will not seek thy race, Nor will he ask thy birth; Alone he will demand of thee, What hast thou done on earth? |
| 14849 | Hast thou named all the birds without a gun? |
| 14849 | Have we not darkened and dazed ourselves with books long enough? |
| 14849 | Have we not groveled here long enough eating and drinking like mere brutes? |
| 14849 | Have we not stood here like trees in the ground long enough? |
| 14849 | Have you an ancient wound? |
| 14849 | Having eyes, see ye not? |
| 14849 | He said:"My child, do you yield? |
| 14849 | He went out, and found others standing; and he saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle? |
| 14849 | How comes it to pass, then, that we appear such cowards in reasoning, and are so afraid to stand the test of ridicule? |
| 14849 | How many smiles?--a score? |
| 14849 | How to constitute oneself a man? |
| 14849 | I will lift up mine eyes unto the mountains: From whence shall my help come? |
| 14849 | If a man die, shall he live again? |
| 14849 | If heard aright It is the knell of my departed hours: Where are they? |
| 14849 | If there were dreams to sell, Merry and sad to tell, And the crier rang the bell, What would you buy? |
| 14849 | In the hour of distress and misery the eye of every mortal turns to friendship; in the hour of gladness and conviviality, what is your want? |
| 14849 | Is all that we see or seem But a dream within a dream? |
| 14849 | Is life a noxious weed which whirlwinds sow? |
| 14849 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 14849 | Is n''t it interesting to get blamed for everything? |
| 14849 | Is not God in the height of heaven? |
| 14849 | Is not the life more than the food, and the body than the raiment? |
| 14849 | It is not worth the keeping: let it go: But shall it? |
| 14849 | Josephine born 1763 Could we by a wish Have what we will and get the future now, Would we wish aught done undone in the past? |
| 14849 | Know ye not that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit which is in you, which ye have from God? |
| 14849 | Look full into thy spirit''s self, The world of mystery scan; What if thy way to faith in God Should lie through faith in man? |
| 14849 | Loved the wild rose, and left it on the stalk? |
| 14849 | NOVEMBER Who said November''s face was grim? |
| 14849 | O God, can I not save One from the pitiless wave? |
| 14849 | Say, dost thou understand the whispered token, The promise breathed from every leaf and flower? |
| 14849 | Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit? |
| 14849 | Shall I ask the brave soldier who fights at my side, In the cause of mankind, if our creeds agree? |
| 14849 | Shall I give up the friend I have valued and tried, If he kneel not before the same altar as me? |
| 14849 | Shall I hold on with both hands to every paltry possession? |
| 14849 | Shall days spring up as wild vines grow, Unheeding where they climb or cling? |
| 14849 | Shall two walk together, except they have agreed? |
| 14849 | Shall we have ears on the stretch for the footfalls of sorrow that never come, but be deaf to the whirr of the wings of happiness that fill all space? |
| 14849 | Summer and flowers are far away; Gloomy old Winter is king to- day; Buds will not blow, and sun will not shine: What shall I do for a valentine? |
| 14849 | Temptation sharp? |
| 14849 | The great Gods pass through the great Time- hall; Who can see? |
| 14849 | Then why, my soul, dost thou complain? |
| 14849 | Then why, my soul, dost thou complain? |
| 14849 | There is sunshine without and within me, and how should I mope or be sad? |
| 14849 | Though you have but a little room, do you fancy that God is not there, too, and it is impossible to live therein a life that shall be somewhat lofty? |
| 14849 | Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite? |
| 14849 | Unarmed faced danger with a heart of trust? |
| 14849 | Was it hard for him? |
| 14849 | Was it thus that he plodded ahead, Never turning aside? |
| 14849 | Was the trial sore? |
| 14849 | Well, what of that? |
| 14849 | Well, what of that? |
| 14849 | What do you live for if it is not to make life less difficult for each other? |
| 14849 | What doctor possesses such curative resources as those latent in a single ray of hope? |
| 14849 | What does your anxiety do? |
| 14849 | What have you done with your soul, my friend? |
| 14849 | What if no bird through the pearl rain is soaring? |
| 14849 | What if no blossom looks upward adoring? |
| 14849 | What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 14849 | What is the essence and life of character? |
| 14849 | What is your life? |
| 14849 | What shall we do with it? |
| 14849 | What though to- night wrecks you and me If so to- morrow saves? |
| 14849 | What would be the use of immortality for a person who can not use well half an hour? |
| 14849 | What''s hallowed ground? |
| 14849 | When I hear a young man spoken of as giving promise of high genius, the first question I ask about him is always-- Does he work? |
| 14849 | When the heart overflows with gratitude or with other sweet and sacred sentiment, what is the word to which it would give utterance? |
| 14849 | Whence comest thou?" |
| 14849 | Where else can we live? |
| 14849 | Who is the happiest person? |
| 14849 | Who is wise and understanding among you? |
| 14849 | Who knoweth not in all these, That the hand of Jehovah hath wrought this? |
| 14849 | Who said her voice was harsh and sad? |
| 14849 | Who stands ready to act again and always in the spirit of this day of reunion and hope and patriotic fervor? |
| 14849 | Who would fail, for a pause too early? |
| 14849 | Who would fail, for one step withholden? |
| 14849 | Who would fail, for one word unsaid? |
| 14849 | Who would not rather have a right to immortality than to be immortal without a right to be? |
| 14849 | Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand? |
| 14849 | Why are we so glad to talk and take our turns to prattle, when so rarely we get back to the stronghold of our silence with an unwounded conscience? |
| 14849 | Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 14849 | Why comes temptation but for a man to meet And master and make crouch beneath his foot, And so be pedestaled in triumph? |
| 14849 | Why comest thou?" |
| 14849 | Why drooping seek the dark recess? |
| 14849 | Why drooping seek the dark recess? |
| 14849 | Why, why repine, my pensive friend, At pleasures slipped away? |
| 14849 | Will ye leave the flowers for the crown?" |
| 14849 | are they thine, When round thy brow the wreaths of glory shine; While rapture gazes on thy radiant way,''Midst the bright realms of clear mental day? |
| 14849 | each a space Of some few yards before his face; Does that the whole wide plan explain? |
| 14849 | little loveliest lady mine, What shall I send for your valentine? |
| 14849 | what do we see? |
| 14849 | when the eve is cool? |
| 20105 | Can any of the wounded pull a rope? |
| 20105 | *** Afraid of them!--what, sir-- shall we who have laid the proud British lion at our feet, now be afraid of his whelps?" |
| 20105 | But why should these tremendous efforts be necessary? |
| 20105 | Grave questions are presenting themselves for solution, but who can doubt that the American people have the brain and the vigor to solve them? |
| 20105 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 20105 | Menendez asked:"Are you Catholics or Lutherans?" |
| 20105 | Said, in a tremulous voice:''Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?''" |
| 20105 | That they learned to love their adopted land who can question? |
| 20105 | The question is then put,''Does any one object?''" |
| 20105 | Was it to be Badajos over again? |
| 20105 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 20105 | What would they have? |
| 20105 | When all of the Frenchmen, about two hundred in number, had been thus secured, Menendez again asked them:"Are you Catholics or Lutherans?" |
| 20105 | When some one objected that she was a pagan--"Is it not my duty,"he replied,"to lead the blind to the light?" |
| 20105 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 11431 | And he swore? |
| 11431 | And how long,said Alexander,"have I to live?" |
| 11431 | And you expect me, a stranger on your lake, to find this place without chart, course, distance, latitude, longitude, or soundings? 11431 And you,"replied the pirate,"by what right do you ravage the world? |
| 11431 | Better than teaching school and writing learned articles? |
| 11431 | Do n''t you? |
| 11431 | From far? |
| 11431 | Have you learned that fame is an icy shadow? |
| 11431 | Have you? |
| 11431 | His name? |
| 11431 | How, friend,replied the archbishop,"has it[_ the homily_] met with any Aristarchus[_ severe critic_]?" |
| 11431 | I''m a sort of a kind of a nonentity; arn''t I, sergeant Drill? |
| 11431 | If you once saw me in battle, you''d never forget it; would he, sergeant Drill? |
| 11431 | In your opinion, who is the greatest genius that France has ever produced? |
| 11431 | Is the sinful servant more Than his gracious Lord who bore Bonds and stripes in Jewry? |
| 11431 | My character for valor is pretty well known; is n''t it, sergeant Drill? |
| 11431 | That gratified ambition can not make you happy? 11431 That was pretty well, egad, eh?" |
| 11431 | The ladies will be happy to-- eh? |
| 11431 | Then prithee, sweetheart, do you know the bailiff''s daughter there? |
| 11431 | Was he a-- ah-- peaceable man? |
| 11431 | What''s here? 11431 Where were you born?" |
| 11431 | ( Query,"Seint Eloy"for Seinte Loy?) |
| 11431 | ... The same Astarte? |
| 11431 | 1): Have you forgot the elder Dionysius, Surnamed the Tyrant?... |
| 11431 | Allow me to ask if you think a mariner runs by his nose, like one of Pathfinder''s hounds?" |
| 11431 | Ask you for whom my tears do flow so? |
| 11431 | BETTY DOXY, Captain Macheath says to her,"Do you drink as hard as ever? |
| 11431 | BORS(_ King_) of Gaul, brother of king Ban of Benwicke[ Brittany?]. |
| 11431 | Bishop Bruno, whither art thou travelling? |
| 11431 | But Ogier gazed upon it[_ the sea_] doubtfully One Moment, and then, sheathing, Courtain, said,"What tales are these?" |
| 11431 | But what are these to great Atossa''s mind? |
| 11431 | Byron refers to it in the lines: Like friar Bacon''s brazen head, I''ve spoken,"Time is, time was, time''s past[?]" |
| 11431 | C. Dibdin says none who ever saw W. Parsons( 1736- 1795) in"Corbaccio"could forget his effective mode of exclaiming"Has he made his will? |
| 11431 | Can this last long? |
| 11431 | Can we the Drapier then forget? |
| 11431 | Care I for the limb, the thews, the stature?... |
| 11431 | Clytus? |
| 11431 | Cowley,_ Who''s the Dupe_? |
| 11431 | Cui a Deo æternum meritum nisi vero Catholico Recaredo regi? |
| 11431 | D''ye give it up? |
| 11431 | D''ye think my niece will ever endure such a borachio? |
| 11431 | Did he mean all that by shaking his head? |
| 11431 | Did you think I should live for ever? |
| 11431 | Do n''t you hear how lord Strutt[_ the king of Spain_] has bespoke his liveries at Lewis Baboon''s shop[_ France_]?... |
| 11431 | Do you love me?" |
| 11431 | Doll Tearsheet for a lady of quality in Temple Garden; if he were wiser than he is... of what worth were he to us? |
| 11431 | ELEAZAR the Moor, insolent, bloodthirsty, lustful, and vindictive, like"Aaron,"in[ Shakespeare''s?] |
| 11431 | EST- IL- POSSSIBLE? |
| 11431 | Fond of saying"good things,"and pointing them out with such expressions as"There I had you, eh?" |
| 11431 | From Corin came it first? |
| 11431 | Have you not heard the poets tell How came the dainty Baby Bell Into this World of ours? |
| 11431 | He is stabbed by Deme''trius and Chiron, sons of Tam''ora queen of the Goths.--(?) |
| 11431 | He rarely finishes a sentence, but runs on in this style:"Dover is an odd sort of a-- eh?" |
| 11431 | He turned at random to the"Prayer of the Jews,"in Baruch, and was so struck with it that he said aloud to Racine,"Dites, donc, who was this Baruch? |
| 11431 | His one and only inquiry is"How many quarterings has a person got?" |
| 11431 | His wife says to him: Here''s a goodly jewel.. Did you not win this at Goletta, captain?.. |
| 11431 | How dare you infest the seas with your misdeeds?" |
| 11431 | Iago, speaking of the lieutenant, says: And what was he? |
| 11431 | If then, Castara, I in heaven nor move, Nor earth, nor hell, where am I but in love? |
| 11431 | If this had been the case it would, indeed, have been startling; but what are the facts? |
| 11431 | Is not our nation in his debt? |
| 11431 | Is not this dying with courage and true greatness? |
| 11431 | Justice Shallow remonstrated, but Falstaff exclaimed,"Will you tell me, master Shallow, how to choose a man? |
| 11431 | Now, if the food was in the great- coat, and the great- coat was stolen, how is it that the victuals remained in Sancho''s possession untouched? |
| 11431 | Or to the dreadful summit of the cliff That beetles o''er its base into the sea? |
| 11431 | Pilate''s question, QUID EST VERITAS? |
| 11431 | Shakespeare would have furnished them with a good motto,"Use every man after his desert, and who shall''scape whipping?" |
| 11431 | Shall sapient managers new scenes produce From Cherry, Skeffington, and_ Mother Goose?_ Byron,_ English Bards and Scotch Reviewers_( 1809). |
| 11431 | Sinopê,"He who made a tub his home?" |
| 11431 | Sir Fine- face, sir Fair- hands? |
| 11431 | The captain was taken up by a coaster from Eye, loaded with cheese--"[ Now, pray, what did parson Prunello say? |
| 11431 | The lady Astarte his? |
| 11431 | The measure was agreed to in full council, but one of the sager mice inquired,"Who would undertake to bell the cat?" |
| 11431 | The sailors trembled at sight of him, and the fiend demanded how they dared to trespass"where never hero braved his rage before?" |
| 11431 | This Curio, hated now and scorned by all, Who fell himself to work his country''s fall? |
| 11431 | Thus,"Does your master stay in town, as the saying is?" |
| 11431 | Was I for this nigh wrecked upon the sea, And twice by awkward wind from England''s bank Drove back again unto my native clime?... |
| 11431 | Was it not for this that no cortejo ere I yet have chosen from the youth of Sev''ille? |
| 11431 | Were you at Sedan? |
| 11431 | What is this jargon? |
| 11431 | What say you does this wizard style himself-- Hakeem Biamrallah, the Third Fatimite? |
| 11431 | What says my Æsculapius? |
| 11431 | What would Sir Roger de Coverley be without his follies and his charming little brain- cracks? |
| 11431 | What''s the matter with me?" |
| 11431 | What, however, says history proper? |
| 11431 | Whatty, what is this? |
| 11431 | When Crillon heard the story of the Crucifixion read at Church, he grew so excited that he cried out in an audible voice,_ Où étais tu, Crillon_? |
| 11431 | When like a wretche led in an iron chayne, He was presented by his chiefest friende Unto the foes of him whom he had slayne? |
| 11431 | Where is the great Alcidês of the field, Valiant lord Talbot, earl of Shrewsbury? |
| 11431 | Where were they when I, unaided, Rescued thee from thirteen foes? |
| 11431 | Who can Amiel''s praise refuse? |
| 11431 | Who in their useless pyramids would live? |
| 11431 | Who is it thou hast slain? |
| 11431 | Who knows not Circe, The daughter of the sun, whose charmed cup Whoever tasted lost his upright shape, And downward fell into a grovelling swine? |
| 11431 | Who would not weep if Atticus were he? |
| 11431 | Why does he wish to swear away the life of that young man who never did him any harm? |
| 11431 | Why is Chelmsford Theatre like a half- moon? |
| 11431 | Why is a pump like viscount Castlereigh? |
| 11431 | Why should I not, had I the heart to do it, Like to th''Egyptian thief at point of death, Kill what I love? |
| 11431 | _ Bacchus_ or_ Saturn_? |
| 11431 | _ Beonê_ or_ Oenonê_? |
| 11431 | _ Ce''lia_, a poetical name for any lady- love: as"Would you know my Celia''s charms...?" |
| 11431 | _ Critias_ or_ Crito_? |
| 11431 | _ Dites, donc, avez- vous lu Baruch?_ Said when a person puts an unexpected question, or makes a startling proposal. |
| 11431 | can you prefer a man to the interests of Rome?" |
| 11431 | de quoi servait- il sur la terre? |
| 11431 | do they run already? |
| 11431 | in thy anguish What is there left to thee? |
| 11431 | is he dead? |
| 11431 | my Galen?... |
| 11431 | said the prince of darkness;"so you think by these churches and convents to put me and mine to your ban, do you? |
| 11431 | the hapless husband cried;"young as I am and unprepared?" |
| 11431 | who comes here? |
| 20183 | ''Have you,''said Mr. Canning,''any claim to the Shetland Islands?'' 20183 Is the time arriving,"he asks,"for me to speak? |
| 20183 | ''Have you any_ claim_,''said I,''to the mouth of Columbia River?'' |
| 20183 | ''Why, do you not_ know_,''replied he,''that we have a claim?'' |
| 20183 | ''Would I appoint a time for that purpose?'' |
| 20183 | A_ fortiori_, then, was he not amenable to the censure of the House? |
| 20183 | And where was it possible to draw the line? |
| 20183 | Even on the dry pages of Niles''s"Weekly Register"occurs the triumphant paragraph:"Who would not be an American? |
| 20183 | I said, No....''And why so?'' |
| 20183 | I was hesitating upon an answer when he relieved me from embarrassment by saying,''Peut- être sont- ce des considerations de finance?'' |
| 20183 | Slavery, the Indians, the public lands, the collection and disbursement of public money, the tariff, and foreign affairs:--what is to become of them?" |
| 20183 | So now the puzzled cry went up:"How shall the question be put?" |
| 20183 | What had the two great parties to advise concerning the policy of the country in this hour of peril? |
| 20183 | What was to be done? |
| 20183 | What was to be thought, the latter angrily asked, of a president who refused to make any distinction between the sheep and the goats? |
| 20183 | Will a change produce reform? |
| 20183 | Yet what could he do? |
| 20183 | or must I go down to the grave and leave posterity to do justice to my father and to me?" |
| 19828 | What, then, will be our position? 19828 After the customary questions, I said:--Mr. Fiske, have you held office in the county of Middlesex?" |
| 19828 | And how many changes have not been made in the state of Europe, in spite of those''inviolable treaties''? |
| 19828 | And why should the humble wigwam remain when the heroic spirit of its occupant had departed? |
| 19828 | Are the prospects very favorable that they will return of their own accord? |
| 19828 | As Burr turned the boat he said,"Did you her the deer whistle on the other side of the lake when you fired?" |
| 19828 | As I was leaving I said:"Who is your master?" |
| 19828 | Boutwell?" |
| 19828 | But are you of the South free from the like imputations? |
| 19828 | But who is Martin Van Bulen? |
| 19828 | Can it be denied, gentlemen, that we have elected a President in a legal and constitutional way? |
| 19828 | Can this resolution command an endorsement at the beginning of the twentieth century? |
| 19828 | Could a being endowed with these attributes consign his children to unending misery? |
| 19828 | Does he suppose the South is yielding the point in relation to any territory which, by any probability, would become slave territory? |
| 19828 | Dr. Amos, amazed, looked over and through his glasses, and said, at length:"Why, what do you mean?" |
| 19828 | He said in reply:"Must we not wait for something that looks like a victory? |
| 19828 | I said to Burr,"How am I to get that deer?" |
| 19828 | I said to her:"What building is that?" |
| 19828 | I said:"Bixby, what did you do?" |
| 19828 | I said:"Have you looked in your wallet?" |
| 19828 | I said:"What do you suppose will become of that wretch?" |
| 19828 | If, then, the right of self- government were in the colonists, did they use all proper means of securing its exercise previous to a resort to arms? |
| 19828 | In this condition of affairs Hoyt exclaimed,"Who will give me the money for a check on the Greenfield Bank?" |
| 19828 | Mr. Cabot sometimes anticipated Mr. Lincoln, by saying at once, when we entered a bank,"Is there anybody here from the Old Colony?" |
| 19828 | President?" |
| 19828 | Shall we tie up our hands so that we can not receive them, or make it forever your interest to oppose their annexation? |
| 19828 | Should not the Government make another requisition? |
| 19828 | The real question was this: Who may of right govern the North American colonies? |
| 19828 | The speech opened thus:"Fellow Citizens; who is Daniel Webster? |
| 19828 | Unsettle the foundations of society in South Carolina; do you hear the rumbling? |
| 19828 | What is aristocracy? |
| 19828 | Who can tell whether in a few years the independent Americans may not celebrate the glorious era of the revolution of 1775 as we do that of 1688?" |
| 19828 | Who is General Harrison? |
| 19828 | Would not a proclamation now appear as_ brutum fulmen? |
| 19828 | the colonists themselves, or the Parliament of Great Britain? |
| 21276 | Then[ Transcriber''s note: Their?] |
| 21276 | Were the English governing noblemen of the day ready to persist in the new policy? |
| 16323 | What is Spectrum Analysis? |
| 16323 | ''Are you sure of it? |
| 16323 | ''Did you discharge him?'' |
| 16323 | ''Did you wait on him yourself at the time you speak of?'' |
| 16323 | ''Do you know his name?'' |
| 16323 | ''Do you know the number?'' |
| 16323 | ''Do you know where he went to?'' |
| 16323 | ''Do you think we are heathen, Hiram? |
| 16323 | ''Does Mr. Edgar live here?'' |
| 16323 | ''Does Mr. Myrtle approve of waltzing?'' |
| 16323 | ''Does he keep your books?'' |
| 16323 | ''Does he sleep here?'' |
| 16323 | ''Does it teach the true salvation?'' |
| 16323 | ''Has Mr. Edgar been here this evening?'' |
| 16323 | ''Have you a Sunday school connected with the church?'' |
| 16323 | ''Have you any of his handwriting that you can show me?'' |
| 16323 | ''Have you not placed yourself in my hands? |
| 16323 | ''Have you seen a young man here with him, lately?'' |
| 16323 | ''Have you such a person in your employment?'' |
| 16323 | ''He lives in Walker street, near the Bowery, I believe?'' |
| 16323 | ''How can you ask such a question?'' |
| 16323 | ''How did he look?'' |
| 16323 | ''I suppose you will tell me now about that young lady?'' |
| 16323 | ''I was afraid he would speculate too much,''said Mr. Bennett to himself;''but how could he have got such a blow as this? |
| 16323 | ''In trouble?'' |
| 16323 | ''Is he at home?'' |
| 16323 | ''Is she pious?'' |
| 16323 | ''Is there no Gloria to- night, Angelo?'' |
| 16323 | ''Shall I ask along here?'' |
| 16323 | ''Sibyl,''said he softly to his young wife,''were I now to leave thee, how many of my lines would remain written on thy heart?'' |
| 16323 | ''The twins signify Gemini, a sign in astrology which rules London:''all around stand figures, male and female, pouring liquids( oil or water?) |
| 16323 | ''To waltz?'' |
| 16323 | ''Was he your bookkeeper?'' |
| 16323 | ''What are his looks?'' |
| 16323 | ''What business is that of your''s?'' |
| 16323 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 16323 | ''What?'' |
| 16323 | ''When will he come home?'' |
| 16323 | ''Where does Mr. L---- live?'' |
| 16323 | ''Where is he likely to be found? |
| 16323 | ''Who can he be?'' |
| 16323 | ''Who is he? |
| 16323 | ''Who is there?'' |
| 16323 | ''Who was that other man?'' |
| 16323 | ''Why, Bill,''I exclaimed,''is this you? |
| 16323 | ''Why, Hiram, is it you? |
| 16323 | ''Why?'' |
| 16323 | ''Yes, what do you want with her?'' |
| 16323 | ''You had such a person?'' |
| 16323 | ''You think Dr. Chellis wo n''t yield?'' |
| 16323 | ''You waited on Mr. Hawes a few days ago, when he dined with another gentleman in a private room up stairs, did n''t you?'' |
| 16323 | *** What is the real situation of the agriculturist? |
| 16323 | ***** Do not our great reformers use This Sidrophel to forebode news? |
| 16323 | ... And indeed, why should not a prince find me beautiful, when all other men tell me that I am so? |
| 16323 | A strange smile played over the heavenly face of the Angel as he murmured:_''Are they not safe in the bosom of the everlasting Love? |
| 16323 | A total overthrow given the king In Cornwall, horse and foot, next spring?'' |
| 16323 | Ah, Angelo, do you not feel that but_ one_ life throbs in our_ two_ hearts? |
| 16323 | And now, what is the answer of Jefferson Davis on this subject? |
| 16323 | Are not the ordinances administered by a clergy whose succession has never been broken? |
| 16323 | Are you content?'' |
| 16323 | Before I could say anything he began to pour out such a flood of questions and asseverations that I could not get a word in: What did I want with him? |
| 16323 | Between the imperfections of the created and the perfections of the Creator, what can fill the infinite abyss? |
| 16323 | But Lilly was prudent: to the question,''Did you foresee the year of the fire?'' |
| 16323 | But how is the Executive to ascertain the behest of the people? |
| 16323 | But how is the Executive to discover the will of the people if he does not wait for its formal expression? |
| 16323 | But is all this worth the trouble of writing? |
| 16323 | But what is a free Military government? |
| 16323 | But what were we going to do? |
| 16323 | But why does Music sway us? |
| 16323 | Can the tender insight of the Imagination be more fully manifested than in the grief of Constance? |
| 16323 | Could he have been mistaken? |
| 16323 | Do you know, Hiram, you made a great mistake in giving up that girl? |
| 16323 | First, then, has Mississippi repudiated those bonds? |
| 16323 | For are not their evil deeds written upon the eternally living memory of a just God? |
| 16323 | Have n''t you a sister- in- law named Miss Kearney?'' |
| 16323 | Have we a Sunday school? |
| 16323 | Hiram smiled an incredulous smile, and asked, in a tone which betrayed a good deal of interest,''Who is the young lady?'' |
| 16323 | How is he to be checked and punished, should he do so? |
| 16323 | How is he to be sure that he does not outrun their desires? |
| 16323 | I continued,''did n''t her sister marry the actor Levison?'' |
| 16323 | I doubt na, whyles, but thou may thieve; What then? |
| 16323 | I passed through the door indicated into the bowling alley, and accosted the marker:''Is Mr. Edgar here?'' |
| 16323 | Is it asked what does this language prove? |
| 16323 | Meantime let me ask, have you learned to waltz?'' |
| 16323 | Myrtle?'' |
| 16323 | Now, will you pay up?'' |
| 16323 | Of battles fought at sea, and ships Sunk two years hence-- the great eclipse? |
| 16323 | On the whole, did I like it? |
| 16323 | Shall I again see the prince royal? |
| 16323 | Shall I not manage your interests as I please? |
| 16323 | Shall we restore the States unconditionally, and permit the fugitive slave law again to operate as it did before the rebellion? |
| 16323 | She came to inquire''in what quarter of this nation he( the king) might be most safe?'' |
| 16323 | Sheltered in the close folds of the perfumed leaves, what chill could reach the heart of Angelo? |
| 16323 | Should I ever come back? |
| 16323 | Tell me, if you please, why you discharged him?'' |
| 16323 | The prince palatine is very kind, but can one expose to a man all the weakness of a woman''s heart? |
| 16323 | Then with a sudden change of tone, in which astonishment darkened into fear, she exclaimed:''Are you ill, Jemschid? |
| 16323 | To write of victories next year, And castles taken yet i''the air? |
| 16323 | WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? |
| 16323 | WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? |
| 16323 | We are born to evil, and who may endure thy justice? |
| 16323 | What could that mean but financial disaster? |
| 16323 | What does he do?'' |
| 16323 | What is more, the future Mrs. Meeker is one of the teachers,''''Yet she waltzes?'' |
| 16323 | What say you, will you call on him? |
| 16323 | Where did we learn that language without words? |
| 16323 | Where has the American farmer a market for his surplus product? |
| 16323 | Who is sufficient to resist its seductive influences? |
| 16323 | Why did n''t I think to ask you to come and stay with me? |
| 16323 | Why does the harp of David soothe the insanity of Saul? |
| 16323 | Why, then, permit the unlimited manufacture of paper money of an unreliable character? |
| 16323 | Will he recognize me in my ordinary dress, and will he still think me beautiful?... |
| 16323 | Will that time ever come? |
| 16323 | in what consists its mystic affinities with our spirits? |
| 16323 | replied Mr. Bennett, in a severe tone;''are we not in the apostolic line? |
| 18379 | Ca n''t the party raise any better material than that? |
| 18379 | How did you do it? 18379 So you''re John Sherman?" |
| 18379 | What in God''s name,said some friend after the meeting,"could induce you to promulgate such an opinion?" |
| 18379 | Why,Dr. Johnson had asked,"do the loudest yelps for liberty come from the drivers of slaves?" |
| 18379 | Will our generals,he exclaimed in private,"never get that idea out of their heads? |
| 18379 | ''Are you in_ feeling_ as well as in_ judgment_ glad you are married as you are?'' |
| 18379 | ''Have you said this to the President?'' |
| 18379 | ''What are you reading?'' |
| 18379 | ''What are you studying?'' |
| 18379 | ("Did Stanton tell you I was a damned fool? |
| 18379 | A little before his death Brown was asked:"How do you justify your acts?" |
| 18379 | After speaking of the precedents for conscription in America, he continued:"Wherein is the peculiar hardship now? |
| 18379 | Are we degenerate? |
| 18379 | Are you not over- cautious when you assume that you can not do what the enemy is constantly doing? |
| 18379 | At Chase''s instance[ Transcriber''s note: insistance?] |
| 18379 | But if McClellan had had all he demanded to take Richmond and had made good his promise, what would Lee have done? |
| 18379 | Did McClellan''s plan, he asked, require less time or money than Lincoln''s? |
| 18379 | Did he ever do his best to beat the enemy? |
| 18379 | Did he ever, except for a moment, concentrate himself singly upon any great object? |
| 18379 | Did it make it more valuable? |
| 18379 | Did it make victory more certain? |
| 18379 | Did you not think, and partly form the purpose, of courting her the first time you ever saw or heard of her? |
| 18379 | Do they not have the hardest of it? |
| 18379 | English people did not know the American Constitution, and when told that the North did not threaten to abolish slavery would answer"Why not?" |
| 18379 | Has the manhood of our race run out?" |
| 18379 | He delighted in the following: A picket challenged a tug going up Broad River, South Carolina, with:"Who goes there?" |
| 18379 | How came you to court her? |
| 18379 | How can any one who abhors the oppression of negroes be in favour of degrading classes of white people? |
| 18379 | How could I be? |
| 18379 | In case of disaster, did it make retreat more easy? |
| 18379 | Is there bad news from Fort Sumter?" |
| 18379 | It was too big to haul out, too knotty to split, and too wet and soggy to burn; what did you do?" |
| 18379 | Let the dead at Fredericksburg answer.--Ought this war to continue? |
| 18379 | MAY WE HELP? |
| 18379 | May I ask those who have not differed from me to join with me in this same spirit towards those who have? |
| 18379 | Now what I want to know is, how are you going to pay my bill?" |
| 18379 | Shall there any man be put to death this day in Israel?" |
| 18379 | Shall we separate? |
| 18379 | The choice was made by plain representative Americans who set to themselves this question:"With what candidate can we beat Douglas?" |
| 18379 | Was California to be admitted as a State with this Constitution of its own choice, which the bulk of the people of America approved? |
| 18379 | Was he often betrayed into marked frankness, or into marked generosity? |
| 18379 | Was his information ever accurate? |
| 18379 | Was his purpose in the war ever definite, and, if so, made plain to his Government? |
| 18379 | Was it not that you found yourself unable to reason yourself out of it? |
| 18379 | We''ve got major- generals enough up here-- why do n''t you bring us up some hardtack?" |
| 18379 | Were even his preparations thorough? |
| 18379 | What do you mean by that? |
| 18379 | What good would a proclamation of emancipation from me do especially as we are now situated? |
| 18379 | What had reason to do with it at that early stage?" |
| 18379 | What then? |
| 18379 | What was the character of that institution as it presented itself in 1830 and onwards? |
| 18379 | Who should quail while they do not?" |
| 18379 | Why, then, did Lincoln stand against him? |
| 18379 | Will you make the promise and try to keep it?" |
| 18379 | Will you pardon me for asking what the horses of your army have done since the battle of Antietam that fatigues anything?" |
| 18379 | With what success? |
| 18379 | You know how that Illinois farmer managed the big log that lay in the middle of the field? |
| 11154 | Ah, my Lord, if I might make so bold, why should you expose your person by staying longer? 11154 And he asked you to pray for him?" |
| 11154 | And now, tell me, little lamb, have you any idea who this grand cavalier may be that gave you the ring? |
| 11154 | And what of the''House of Sarelli that goes back to the days of the old Roman Empire''? 11154 But how,"persisted the patriot,"if you listened to what its natives say of it?" |
| 11154 | But who is_ she_? |
| 11154 | But,I asked,"are you sure she is alive? |
| 11154 | Ca n''t a body say a civil word to her? |
| 11154 | Did I ever hear anything like it? 11154 Do you think I would suffer, night after night, if I could help it? |
| 11154 | Have n''t I, child? 11154 Have n''t I?" |
| 11154 | He did, then? |
| 11154 | In hell? |
| 11154 | Is Rachel Emmons at home? |
| 11154 | Is your name Rachel Emmons? |
| 11154 | Oh, dear Jocunda,said Agnes,"why must you go this minute? |
| 11154 | Oh, my dear master,said the old man, falling on his knees,"what is to become of us? |
| 11154 | Oh, then you really did take the ring to Saint Agnes? |
| 11154 | Says Paddy,''There''s few play This music,--can you play?'' 11154 Seen him? |
| 11154 | She''s dead,said she, at last, and then added,--"let''s see,--ain''t you the gentleman that called here, some three or four years ago?" |
| 11154 | Well, Paolo? |
| 11154 | Well, did you ever hear of their making the most beautiful music? |
| 11154 | Well, it does seem hard,said Jocunda;"but what''s the use of thinking of it? |
| 11154 | Well, what is that to me? |
| 11154 | Well? |
| 11154 | What for? |
| 11154 | Where did you move from? |
| 11154 | Where should they be? 11154 Who thinks of bringing her to shame? |
| 11154 | Who''s touching your child? |
| 11154 | Whom do you mean? |
| 11154 | Why did you murder her? |
| 11154 | Why,said Agnes,"do those Sirens sing there yet?" |
| 11154 | Will you tell her a gentleman wants to see her? |
| 11154 | You are Rachel Emmons? |
| 11154 | You do n''t mean to say she''s not dead? |
| 11154 | You do n''t mean to say this shanty is haunted? |
| 11154 | You have n''t seen him since? |
| 11154 | You will go with me? |
| 11154 | ''What d''s she mean?'' |
| 11154 | 33 and you may see the passengers;--is that a young woman''s face turned toward you looking out of the window? |
| 11154 | A dozen steps, scarce that, to his own door: A dozen steps? |
| 11154 | Ah, Washington, why did you charge us so much for our milk and butter and strawberries? |
| 11154 | Am I, then, fallen so low that my wooing would disgrace a peasant- girl?" |
| 11154 | An Italian peasant- woman may trust Providence for her gown, but ear- rings she attends to herself,--for what is life without them? |
| 11154 | But could he safely do it? |
| 11154 | But have you never found out what occasions the noise?" |
| 11154 | But now, dear master, will you stay lingering after this girl till some of our enemies hear where you are and pounce down upon us? |
| 11154 | But what cared he, who had read of ladies''love, And how young Launcelot gained his Guenovere,-- A foundling, too, or of uncertain strain? |
| 11154 | But what man of breeding could ever stand the type Southern Senator? |
| 11154 | But where are the spikes on which the rebels''heads used to grin until their jaws fell off? |
| 11154 | But would any amount of conciliation suffice to restore the feeling that existed here when the Prince of Wales was our guest? |
| 11154 | Can the privations of the camp so instantaneously dethrone Bacchus and set up Mars? |
| 11154 | Can those be the gay cavaliers who are now uplifting their war- whoops with such a modest grace at Richmond and Montgomery? |
| 11154 | Can we ever trust them to build a ship or construct a rifle again? |
| 11154 | Come now?" |
| 11154 | Could murder, or worse than murder, lurk behind these visitations? |
| 11154 | Did he hear it, and fall asleep with thanksgiving in his heart, and arise in the morning to a liberated life?" |
| 11154 | Did he use to drink from this old pump, or the well in which it stands? |
| 11154 | Did his shoulders rub against this angle of the old house, built with rounded bricks? |
| 11154 | Did little Will use to look out at this window with the bull''s- eye panes? |
| 11154 | Did you ever hear about any in the gorge?" |
| 11154 | Did you never hear in Dante of the Popes that are burning in hell? |
| 11154 | Did you want some sewin''done?" |
| 11154 | Do civilians eat in this proportion? |
| 11154 | Do you mean to say that you_ can not_ cease to do so, if you would?" |
| 11154 | Fact is, what''s the use o''livin''in this way? |
| 11154 | Have n''t I stayed awake for days, till my strength gave way, rather than fall asleep, for_ his_ sake? |
| 11154 | Have you asked her to be merciful and not disturb you?" |
| 11154 | Have you never tried to resist it? |
| 11154 | Have you seen her since? |
| 11154 | He stopped, stood still for half a minute, and finally responded,--"Who air you?" |
| 11154 | How could they help being heathen,--being born so,--and never hearing of the true Church?" |
| 11154 | How long shall I suffer? |
| 11154 | Indeed, how can an army like theirs be strong? |
| 11154 | Is it for her interest that the United States should be weakened? |
| 11154 | Is it worthy of a great lord of an ancient house to bring her to shame?" |
| 11154 | Is motion but a succession of rests? |
| 11154 | Is my gentle reader tired of the short marches and frequent halts of the Seventh? |
| 11154 | Is there not some difference between the two cases? |
| 11154 | Is this to be the last of American civil wars, or only the first one? |
| 11154 | Of the bright enthusiasm and the quenchless industry of the next few weeks what need to speak? |
| 11154 | Pray, how far is it to your dreadful old den?" |
| 11154 | Prithee, child, what manner of man was this gallant?" |
| 11154 | Shall I say this? |
| 11154 | Shall we stand in Venice on the Bridge of Sighs, and then take this stereoscopic gondola and go through it from St. Mark''s to the Arsenal? |
| 11154 | That England recognized the Spanish- Americans is true; but why did she recognize them? |
| 11154 | The popular will is plainly destined to a change; and who dare predict the results of its changing? |
| 11154 | The riddle of the modern Sphinx is, How to create a new architecture? |
| 11154 | The tone of his voice, querulous and lamenting, rather implied,"Why do n''t you let me alone?" |
| 11154 | The woman said, in rather a milder tone,--"What''s the good o''knowin''what makes it, when you ca n''t stop it?" |
| 11154 | Then she kind o''screeched out,--''Eber Nicholson, what are you doin''?'' |
| 11154 | Then she said ag''in,--''Eber Nicholson, what are you doin''? |
| 11154 | They died five hundred years ago,--but what are centuries in Westminster Abbey? |
| 11154 | This Rachel Emmons,--you say she is still living,--in what way does she cause the disturbances?" |
| 11154 | To the right, fragments of signs, as follow: 22 PAT CO BR PR What can this be but 229,_ Patent Combs and Brushes_, PROUT? |
| 11154 | Turning suddenly to the man, I asked,--"Is your name Eber Nicholson?" |
| 11154 | Was n''t Dante a Christian, I beg to know?" |
| 11154 | What are you going to do about it then? |
| 11154 | What change for him? |
| 11154 | What do we care for the Crescent, and the Horseguards, and Nelson''s Monument, and the statue of Achilles, and the new Houses of Parliament? |
| 11154 | What had private soldiers to do with the desks of law- givers? |
| 11154 | What is left to me but the mountains and my sword? |
| 11154 | What is to become of one''s soul, I wonder?" |
| 11154 | What to be done? |
| 11154 | What was it to Russia whether Bourbons or Bonapartes should reign over France? |
| 11154 | What was the cause of this sudden change? |
| 11154 | Where are all the people that ought to be seen here? |
| 11154 | Who could be out on the lonely prairie with a drum, at that time of night? |
| 11154 | Who is that gentleman in the shiny hat on the sidewalk in front of the Shakspeare house? |
| 11154 | Who is that lady in the carriage at the door of Burns''s cottage? |
| 11154 | Who knows what originals I may not find, even in a solitary settler''s shanty?" |
| 11154 | Why did you visit him in the first place, when, perhaps, you might have prevented it?" |
| 11154 | Why should we be allowed to revel longer in the dining- rooms of Washington hotels, partaking the admirable dainties there? |
| 11154 | Why, I want to know if you never heard about the King of Amalfi''s son coming home from fighting for the Holy Sepulchre? |
| 11154 | Why? |
| 11154 | can such things be possible?" |
| 11154 | do n''t I remember every word o''_ that_ night? |
| 11154 | do n''t we have priests? |
| 11154 | how can the saints themselves be happy?" |
| 11154 | it does want its old Jocunda, does it?" |
| 11154 | little Agnes?" |
| 11154 | where have you been all day?" |
| 20066 | How do I like what? |
| 20066 | How do you like helping Japan to lick Russia? |
| 20066 | Why did n''t you? |
| 20066 | Why did you give up? |
| 20066 | Why did you make peace? |
| 20066 | At many elections candidates run at the same time that questions are referred to the people, and what is the usual result of the vote? |
| 20066 | Can ethics be a practical science, not only in the sense that it deals with practice, but that it influences practice? |
| 20066 | Have you ever seen these ballots? |
| 20066 | Have you ever thought that today the humblest workman has more bodily comfort in many ways than Queen Elizabeth or even George III? |
| 20066 | How many of the thirty- one submitted to him do you suppose he voted for? |
| 20066 | If we are such atoms and so unimportant in the general result, what''s the use?" |
| 20066 | Is it not entitled to the best men to do these things? |
| 20066 | Is not that a_ reductio ad absurdum_ for this system of pure and direct democracy? |
| 20066 | Now what is the initiative? |
| 20066 | Now what is the referendum? |
| 20066 | Now, gentlemen, is not that a demonstration? |
| 20066 | So how is the question to be solved? |
| 20066 | Suppose it is voted in? |
| 20066 | That time has passed and why? |
| 20066 | What answer do the people themselves give with reference to the wisdom of the referendum? |
| 20066 | What does that mean? |
| 20066 | What then of conditions of civilization in our country in the last half- century? |
| 20066 | What was the result? |
| 20066 | What will be the tendency of this refusal to recognize intelligence and high character in those who deserve it? |
| 20066 | Why did Congress act? |
| 20066 | Why is it that a great Bar makes a great court? |
| 20066 | Why should we be afraid to tell the people that they are not fitted to select high judicial officers? |
| 20066 | Why should we not use common sense in matters of government just as we use common sense in our own business? |
| 20066 | Would I not restore her to health by withdrawing the first name and replacing it by her son''s? |
| 20066 | You would be in active business, you would go down to the polls and say,"What is up today?" |
| 11119 | But what,he asked,"can I say? |
| 11119 | Does the object precede or follow the verb? |
| 11119 | Have you any knowledge of the strata constituting Rocky Mountains? 11119 Have you,"he says,"seen_ Long''s Second Expedition?_ We have only one copy on the Point, and I have only had time to look at the map. |
| 11119 | If I visit Mackinaw, can I readily cross the country to the Mississippi, and what length of time will be required on the journey? 11119 If they( the Chippewas) say''A man loves me,''or''I love a man,''is there any variation in the word_ man_?" |
| 11119 | Is there any account of the expedition of Pamphilo Narvaez into Florida in 1528? |
| 11119 | Should I go to Prairie du Chien, would you not like the trip? 11119 Should thy lies make men hold their peace? |
| 11119 | The spider,it is said,"taketh hold with her hands, and is in king''s palaces;"and should a man have less perseverance than a_ spider?__ 4th_. |
| 11119 | What,he said,"did we come here for? |
| 11119 | When will the next annual payment be made at Mackinaw, and how many tribes, and what number of people do you think will assemble on that occasion? 11119 With regard to our daily occurrences, ought not something to be done? |
| 11119 | _Are we to have a narrative of the two expeditions in print? |
| 11119 | ''Is he honest? |
| 11119 | ''[ 78] Is the Indian Prince, who was traveling in these parts a while ago, one of the getters up of this affair? |
| 11119 | A shrewd and discriminating judge of literary things in New York, writes:"Have you seen the last number of Hoffman''s Magazine? |
| 11119 | Another is as follows:"Do they use any words equivalent to our habit of swearing?" |
| 11119 | Are there appropriations for his support? |
| 11119 | At what time is this work to appear, and what are its plan and objects? |
| 11119 | Birds could fly from island to island, snakes and dogs might swim, but how came the sloth and the other quadrupeds of the torrid zone? |
| 11119 | But can not this be easily redeemed from waste hours, when the object is to add to the moral gratifications of others? |
| 11119 | But can not_ we supply a remedy by drawing on the aboriginal vocabulary_? |
| 11119 | But could this have been said truly even ten years ago? |
| 11119 | But is it so? |
| 11119 | But is not variety at hand to contest the palm? |
| 11119 | But is there any sound criticism without sternness? |
| 11119 | But will not the graver male sex look for more? |
| 11119 | By the way, have you seen Mr. Lea''s splendid monograph( with colored plates) of Unios, in the_ Transactions of the American Philosophical Society? |
| 11119 | Can you find any of the other Spanish writers describing or alluding to this expedition? |
| 11119 | Can you give me particulars about the Indian fairies?" |
| 11119 | Did our English Elizabeths, James'', and Charles'', ever doubt their full right of sovereignty? |
| 11119 | Did you ever see such a protuberance?" |
| 11119 | Did you suppose the God of white men would permit you to go unpunished? |
| 11119 | Did you think you had got so far in the woods that no person could find you out? |
| 11119 | Do geology and the natural sciences afford external evidence of the truth of God''s word? |
| 11119 | Do n''t you remember that I told you not to go to---- for revision? |
| 11119 | Do n''t you think the latter the better term? |
| 11119 | Do tell me, has a Potawattomie a soul, And have the tribes a language? |
| 11119 | Do you feel the importance and necessity of obtaining one who is already acquainted with the Indian language? |
| 11119 | Do you know any one living near such rocks, whom I could hire to take copies of them, and upon the accuracy of whose work reliance can be placed? |
| 11119 | Do you wish to engage one for that station, who is in sentiment a Presbyterian? |
| 11119 | Do you? |
| 11119 | Does he understand the languages? |
| 11119 | Does the prince go to''profane stageplays and such like vanities,''as the dear old Puritans would say? |
| 11119 | Father, we ask you to know; we ask of you to tell_ why_ this strange man has so strangely gone to smoke with the great chief of the"long knives?" |
| 11119 | Fish, have you any? |
| 11119 | Gilman inquires,"Is the rock at Gros Cap granite? |
| 11119 | Have you a missionary engaged for that station? |
| 11119 | Have you any means of communicating with your friend? |
| 11119 | Have you particularly examined any on rocks; and if so, were they mere paintings, or were they inscribed thereon? |
| 11119 | He asks:"Please to say whether you desire such a man as I have described? |
| 11119 | He replied, Where am I called? |
| 11119 | How is the level with you? |
| 11119 | How long will he probably be wanted there? |
| 11119 | How much can you raise for his support? |
| 11119 | How much will be necessary to sustain him and his family with suitable economy? |
| 11119 | How shall a man say"raca,"or"that fox,"if there be no equivalents for the words in barbarous languages? |
| 11119 | How shall we dance? |
| 11119 | How shall we sing? |
| 11119 | I have frequently thought, should I be bereft of my_ mother_, what other friend, like her, would watch over the uneasy hours of sickness? |
| 11119 | If the latter, in what manner do they appear to have been done-- pecked in with a pointed instrument, or chizzled out? |
| 11119 | Is he capable?'' |
| 11119 | Is it possible for me to procure drawings of them? |
| 11119 | Is it primitive, or is it graywacke like Catskill Mountains? |
| 11119 | Is not this the origin of the name Quebec? |
| 11119 | Is the place yet filled?" |
| 11119 | It is learning that calls them; but tell me, can schools Repay for my love, or give nature new rules? |
| 11119 | May the government turn pirate with impunity? |
| 11119 | Mr. Theodore Dwight, Jr., writes:"Can not a syllabic, or semi- syllabic alphabet, be applied to our Indian tongues?" |
| 11119 | One of the printed queries before me is,"Do they( the Indians) believe in ghosts?" |
| 11119 | Ought not an author to put himself out a little to make his work as high, in all departments, as he can? |
| 11119 | Query, had this been a pot trammel of some ancient explorer? |
| 11119 | RAFINESQUE.--This erratic naturalist being referred to, he said--"Who is Rafinesque, and what is his character?" |
| 11119 | Say, father? |
| 11119 | Shall we receive them, when we refused our brethren, who are more nearly related to us? |
| 11119 | Should thy lies make men hold their peace, and when thou mockest shall no man make thee ashamed?" |
| 11119 | Some one recently told me, that the true orthography of Illinois is Illinwa, like Ottawa,& c. Do you think that the fact? |
| 11119 | Talk of an Indian-- why the very stare Says, plain as language, Sir, have you been there? |
| 11119 | Tell me, shall I have it?" |
| 11119 | The Good Spirit heard this, and, after assembling his angels to counsel, said to them, What shall we do to better the condition of man? |
| 11119 | The faculty have pressed upon the minds of us all the duty of examining early the question,''Ought I to be a missionary?''" |
| 11119 | Was it not to kill?" |
| 11119 | Was this an allegory of the destructive effects of the storm, mixed with my banquet to my Indian friends, the Menomonies and Winnebagoes? |
| 11119 | What are your views of that country?" |
| 11119 | What can we do in such a case? |
| 11119 | What constitutes, mainly, the predominating geognostic features of Lake Superior, the Upper Mississippi, and the Missouri? |
| 11119 | What do they say at Washington, and what do you say about Gen. Macomb''s''Pontiac? |
| 11119 | What is the name of this tribe? |
| 11119 | What must be done? |
| 11119 | What my eyes have seen and my ears have heard, I must believe; and what is their testimony respecting the condition of the Indian on the frontiers? |
| 11119 | What other friend would bear its petulance, and smooth its feverish pillow?" |
| 11119 | What then is to be done? |
| 11119 | What under the sun do the learned world suppose the Indians are made of? |
| 11119 | What was to be done? |
| 11119 | What will be his business particularly? |
| 11119 | What will be his peculiar trials?" |
| 11119 | What, in your opinion, is the prospect of his usefulness there?" |
| 11119 | When will geographers cease to talk about the mouth of the Niger? |
| 11119 | Where has the worthy Postmaster- General picked up his military information? |
| 11119 | Where is that voice attuned to love, That bid me say"my darling dove?" |
| 11119 | Whither has fled the rose''s hue? |
| 11119 | Who can assert that there has not been a powerful disruptive geological action in the now peaceable Pacific? |
| 11119 | Who can say, after this, that the Chippewas have not some imagination? |
| 11119 | Who hail''d my form as home I stept, And in my arms so eager leapt, And to my bosom joyous crept? |
| 11119 | Who have you at the Sault that writes such pretty poetry? |
| 11119 | Who looks to him for exaltation of sentiment, liberality and enlargement of views, or as an exemplar of political truth? |
| 11119 | Who was it wiped my tearful eye, And kiss''d away the coming sigh, And smiling, bid me say,"good boy?" |
| 11119 | Who was it, looked divinely fair, Whilst lisping sweet the evening pray''r, Guileless and free from earthly care? |
| 11119 | Who would have imagined that these wandering foresters should have possessed such a resource? |
| 11119 | Who, if the name and authority were concealed, but would suppose the remarks were made of some of the tribes of the North American Indians? |
| 11119 | Why undertake to make a map of a part of the country which he did not see? |
| 11119 | Why, he exclaimed, did the Good Spirit create me to know death and misery so soon? |
| 11119 | Will it be best for him to go this fall, or wait until next spring? |
| 11119 | Will the government then have the mines worked? |
| 11119 | Will the task be equal to the reward?" |
| 11119 | Will you be able to spare me( that is, to let me copy) any of your drawings? |
| 11119 | Will you be kind enough to furnish me with the locations of those with which you are acquainted? |
| 11119 | Will you do me the favor to settle this question? |
| 11119 | Will you not feel some ambition in being connected with the first American expedition of discovery?" |
| 11119 | Would it not be consistent with your time and occupations to do this, and forward me the article? |
| 11119 | Y.)? |
| 11119 | You ask when the war will terminate? |
| 11119 | [ 47][ Footnote 47: Who was it nestled on my breast, And on my cheek sweet kisses prest, And in whose smile I felt so blest? |
| 11119 | [ 77] By the way, why have you, and all other Indian travelers, used the French word''lodge,''instead of the Indian wigwam? |
| 11119 | _ Why_ did he leave without notifying_ me_, and the other men of_ influence_ of my tribe, of the nature of his mission? |
| 11119 | and what evidence is there that they are not Souriquois or Miemacks, who have been known to us since the first settlement of Acadia and Nova Scotia? |
| 11119 | and when thou mockest, shall no man make thee ashamed?" |
| 11119 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 11119 | how can I think of you and feel regret that I have known you? |
| 11119 | land of my mother, compared unto thee? |
| 11119 | not, Have you any fish? |
| 11119 | thy coral lips are pale-- Can I believe the heart- sick tale, That I thy loss must ever wail? |
| 11119 | what are these conflicts with an Indian? |
| 11119 | what language do they speak? |
| 11119 | why has that Indian shot me? |
| 20873 | ''From Germany?'' |
| 20873 | ''From Spain?'' |
| 20873 | ''Well, where on earth are you from then, or what are you?'' |
| 20873 | ''Which of the ten tribes are the Swiss?''" |
| 20873 | ''You ca n''t be from England, I am sure?'' |
| 20873 | Interesting as that balance may be to Europe, how does it concern us? |
| 20873 | Now that the precise state of negotiation was known, why should the House longer leave this matter to the discretion of the President? |
| 20873 | Of the destiny of the Anglo- Saxon race, of its universal monarchy over the whole of North America? |
| 20873 | Shall the revenue be reduced? |
| 20873 | What advantages, he asked, had our commercial treaties given us, either that with France or that with England? |
| 20873 | What, he asked, were these principles? |
| 19049 | [ 129] How gracious of them to vouchsafe even trite explanations, but why frame a set of degrees to conceal what they wished to hide? 19049 And the Lord said unto me, Amos, what seest thou? 19049 But did Masonry have to go outside its own history and tradition to learn Hermetic truths and symbols? 19049 But what is your need? 19049 But why does not the wisest and noblest plan do more than half what its advocates hope and pray and labor so heroically to bring about? 19049 Did he know what the bee hive means in the symbolism of Masonry? 19049 HUTCHINSON,_ The Spirit of Masonry_#/ CHAPTER II_ The Masonic Philosophy_Hast any philosophy in thee, Shepherd? |
| 19049 | Had he done so, would it have met with such instant and universal acceptance by old Masons who stood for the ancient usages of the order? |
| 19049 | Have we any evidence tending to confirm this inference? |
| 19049 | Have ye said that he would die? |
| 19049 | How else can we explain the fact that when the Knights of the Crusades went to the Holy Land they came back a secret, oath- bound fraternity? |
| 19049 | Is he Solomon? |
| 19049 | Is it surprising that we find so few references in later literature to what was thus held as a sacred secret? |
| 19049 | KENNEDY,_ The Servant in the House_#/ CHAPTER I_ What is Masonry_ I What, then, is Masonry, and what is it trying to do in the world? |
| 19049 | Not that men are ignorant; Who can boast that he is wise? |
| 19049 | Not that men are wicked; Who can claim to be good? |
| 19049 | Our own religion? |
| 19049 | Then men of every name will ask, when they meet:/P Not what is your creed? |
| 19049 | Was such wisdom new to Masonry? |
| 19049 | We seem to come, we seem to go; But whence or whither who can know? |
| 19049 | Were these Fellows made acquainted with the secrets of an Apprentice? |
| 19049 | What attracted them to it as far back as 1600, and earlier? |
| 19049 | What faith builded this home of the soul, what philosophy underlies and upholds it? |
| 19049 | What held them with increasing power and an ever- deepening interest? |
| 19049 | What is it that so tragically delays the march of man toward the better and wiser social order whereof our prophets dream? |
| 19049 | What may this fact set in the fixed and changeless East mean? |
| 19049 | What shall we say of this Legend, with its recurring and insistent emphasis upon the antiquity of the order, and its linking of Egypt with Israel? |
| 19049 | What was the Master''s Part? |
| 19049 | When is a man a Mason? |
| 19049 | Where did they get it? |
| 19049 | Where else could they have done so? |
| 19049 | Wherefore go elsewhere than to Masonry itself to trace the_ pure_ stream of Hermetic faith through the ages? |
| 19049 | Wherefore their interest in the order at all? |
| 19049 | Who else can he be? |
| 19049 | Who is sufficient to describe a spirit so benign? |
| 19049 | Who knows but that the crypt of the past may become the church of the future? |
| 19049 | Who knows, for example-- even with the Klein essay on_ The Great Symbol_[94] in hand-- what Pythagoras meant by his lesser and greater Tetractys? |
| 19049 | Who was Hermes? |
| 19049 | Who were they? |
| 19049 | Who were those"men of intelligence"to whom Pike ascribed the making of the Third Degree of Masonry? |
| 19049 | Why all this unnecessary mystery-- not to say mystification-- when the facts are so plain, written in records and carved in stone? |
| 19049 | Why any disguise at all if it had no hidden meaning? |
| 19049 | Why did not Freemasonry die, along with the Guilds, or else revert to some kind of trades- union? |
| 19049 | Why did they continue to enter the Lodges until they had the rule of them? |
| 19049 | Why do they not succeed? |
| 19049 | Why such a people, having such a tradition? |
| 19049 | Why was this? |
| 19049 | Why, then, it may be asked, speak of such a thing as the Secret Doctrine at all, since it were better named the Open Secret of the world? |
| 19049 | [ 130] What_ was_ his wisdom? |
| 19049 | [ 74] Why so, when the name was well known, written in the Bible which lay upon the altar for all to read? |
| 12285 | And you? |
| 12285 | Are you incapable of the heavenly influence of that gospel all whose paths are peace? 12285 Do you see that white farm- house, across the river?" |
| 12285 | Have you ever been here before? |
| 12285 | Is embargo independence? 12285 Is it well? |
| 12285 | Let us go in the same carriage,said the younger, in earnest tones;"and will you be so very kind as to see about our luggage?" |
| 12285 | Spirits in the gorge, quotha? |
| 12285 | They had no meat in the house; but could we eat eggs? 12285 We are not going away from the guard?" |
| 12285 | Well, well,said old Elsie, as Agnes pointed to some superb gillyflowers which grew nearly half- way up the precipice,--"is the child possessed? |
| 12285 | What could they do? |
| 12285 | What is that for, Saul? |
| 12285 | What of it? 12285 What?" |
| 12285 | Where are the Indians now? |
| 12285 | Where, Saul? |
| 12285 | Who ever beard of Eve''s knitting? 12285 Who goes there?" |
| 12285 | Why do you look so timorous? |
| 12285 | Why not, indeed, Saul? 12285 Why not? |
| 12285 | Why not? |
| 12285 | Will you live on the hunt? |
| 12285 | Will you ride, Lucy? 12285 Would you now to- night, Lucy?" |
| 12285 | You are not going there now? |
| 12285 | You do? |
| 12285 | A wigwam?" |
| 12285 | Admitting this charge to be strictly well founded, what is it more than can be brought against the very men who are so loud in preferring it? |
| 12285 | After some further conversation on this trifling point, he continued with earnestness,--"Do you know that something serious is about to take place?" |
| 12285 | Again I ask, Shall we go? |
| 12285 | And did you never, my friend, speak rather unkindly of these two persons? |
| 12285 | And why not? |
| 12285 | At every corner of this great city we meet some gentlemen of the majority wringing their hands and exclaiming,''What shall we do? |
| 12285 | At the last moment I ventured to ask,--"Why did you return? |
| 12285 | But it has been asked in debate,''Will not Massachusetts, the Cradle of Liberty, submit to such privations?'' |
| 12285 | But will these millstones sink her? |
| 12285 | Ca n''t you go with me?" |
| 12285 | Can it be Horace, reporting for himself? |
| 12285 | Could I possibly escape? |
| 12285 | Did he love this woman with any earthly love? |
| 12285 | Did you ever stop in the street and talk for a few minutes to some old bachelor? |
| 12285 | Did you never give a ludicrous account of their goings- on, or even an ill- set account, which some kind friend was sure to repeat to them? |
| 12285 | Do you think I felt angry? |
| 12285 | Does the Constitution of the Union, which empowers Congress to regulate commerce, authorize its destruction? |
| 12285 | For Washington, of course, finally; but by what route? |
| 12285 | Has anybody seen Annapolis? |
| 12285 | Has that tender soul, that poetic nature, that aspiring genius, anything in common with the vulgar, coarse details of a peasant''s life? |
| 12285 | He would establish a cannonarchy, would he? |
| 12285 | Honest Mr. Bumpkin, kind- hearted Miss Goodbody, do you fancy that_ you_ can escape? |
| 12285 | How did you get it?" |
| 12285 | I could not help the involuntary question of--"Is my husband an evil man?" |
| 12285 | If Annapolis was safe, why not Washington safe also? |
| 12285 | If not, why does their Congress, as they call it, hold council always with closed doors, like a knot of conspirators? |
| 12285 | If they are right, what shall we think of all France? |
| 12285 | If they thought it so incredible, why not give him the benefit of the incredibility? |
| 12285 | If treachery had got head at the capital, would not treachery have reached out its hand and snatched this doorway? |
| 12285 | In insanity, does the kind Lord remove_ all_ from this world in order to fit up the new life more gloriously? |
| 12285 | Is it not evident? |
| 12285 | Is n''t it almost true? |
| 12285 | It enters with maidenly and dignified reserve into its new Life; and then how is this new Life spent? |
| 12285 | Just then, I would have been Rosa Bonheur; but being as I was, I could n''t be expected to blanket a horse in a crowded street, could I? |
| 12285 | May I ask what troubles you?" |
| 12285 | May I stop a little on the way, and pick some cyclamen and myrtles and daisies for her shrine?" |
| 12285 | May not this investigation illumine the path of the future? |
| 12285 | Must they not have deeply felt that they were still under"the ban of the Empire"? |
| 12285 | Not perishing, dying on the prairie, as I was once, when he found me? |
| 12285 | Nought but this? |
| 12285 | Now, how was this prevailing idea expressed in their Art? |
| 12285 | Only one question,--Do you know of any action that my husband has done that is wrong or wicked?" |
| 12285 | Or was it rather that the poor creature knew he was a fool, and fancied that thus he could disguise the fact? |
| 12285 | Seamen? |
| 12285 | Shall it be to the prairies, Lucy?" |
| 12285 | Should not these and similar questions of national defence, in these days of extended commerce, command the attention of the nation? |
| 12285 | The machine and the man said,"How d''y''do?" |
| 12285 | The question is,_ What suits you_? |
| 12285 | Then, is it well to be angry here? |
| 12285 | To embark for what port? |
| 12285 | Was he jealous of the thought of a future husband? |
| 12285 | Was this the case with even a decimation of the army who rushed to defend Washington? |
| 12285 | We could, in short, bring the people to ask the Government, For whose benefit is this war? |
| 12285 | Were you so trained, my comrades of the Seventh? |
| 12285 | Were, then, all his strivings and agonies in vain? |
| 12285 | What answer meets this questioning repose? |
| 12285 | What career did society, as then organized, present to such a nature, so perilously gifted in body and mind? |
| 12285 | What more beautiful truth in Nature''s I Am, than obedience to this law? |
| 12285 | What resemblance can there be between the boy who became a statesman at twenty and the man who began his career at forty? |
| 12285 | What were the causes that confined the young giant to a Procrustean bed for a quarter of a century? |
| 12285 | When the circle is almost ended, and all the momentum of threescore- and- ten is gained, why not pass the line and enter into second childhood? |
| 12285 | When the frenzy of the brief tempest was over, it began to be a question,"What to do about the broken bridge?" |
| 12285 | Where is he now? |
| 12285 | Where is my life now? |
| 12285 | Where shall I pack all these books?" |
| 12285 | Who but Sergeant Scott, Armorer of the Regiment, with my fellow- sentry of the morning, Bonnell, as First Assistant? |
| 12285 | Who knows but she saved it? |
| 12285 | Who was to be our Julius Caesar in bridge- building? |
| 12285 | Why could n''t I go on thinking? |
| 12285 | Why for you more than for any one else? |
| 12285 | Why not look for it here? |
| 12285 | Why, then, does he shrink from her marriage? |
| 12285 | Why? |
| 12285 | Will Saul come to- night? |
| 12285 | Will you tarry awhile under its shadow, O serious and gentle stranger, and listen to some poor words of mine? |
| 12285 | Yet you could see that( who can tell how?) |
| 12285 | You shall teach me the pleasures of wild life; and who knows but I shall like it so well that we will give up civilization for it? |
| 12285 | You''ve no objections, I suppose?" |
| 12285 | and are those whom most we pity clasped the closest in the Living Arms? |
| 12285 | and there is no white man of them all high enough to see the United States? |
| 12285 | do we leave the casket of Pandora open in wanton carelessness, and let all escape but the mere scent of the roses? |
| 12285 | do you like it?" |
| 12285 | is he coming? |
| 12285 | nothing but an embargo will save us; remove it, and what shall we do?'' |
| 12285 | serve only to illustrate the proverb, that among the blind the one- eyed man is a king? |
| 12285 | what climate is not witness to their toils?" |
| 12285 | will they subject her to the power of France? |
| 12285 | will you try the prairie?" |
| 10854 | And what becomes of you, Nan? |
| 10854 | But why did n''t Walker shoot Falardeau, old man? |
| 10854 | Charlemagne? |
| 10854 | Cur non te fingi scurram, Pasquille, rogâsti? 10854 Dear girls, what have I ever done, that you should love me so?" |
| 10854 | Did you notice the one with the queer eye,--him in the Scotch cap and_ shupac_ moccasons? |
| 10854 | Do you ask why at his last hour Leo could not take the sacred things? 10854 How much might the pants be worth, now, at cost price?" |
| 10854 | In an oil- mill? 10854 John, have you seen Philip since you wrote about your last meeting with him?" |
| 10854 | John, what are you thinking of? |
| 10854 | John, you absurd man, what are you doing? |
| 10854 | Nan, are you in hysterics? |
| 10854 | Say whence, Alecto, has this peace shone forth? 10854 She stood before her brother:''O brother, may I go to the Lord Halewyn?'' |
| 10854 | She stood before her father:''O father, may I go to the Lord Halewyn?'' 10854 She stood before her mother:''O mother, may I go to the Lord Halewyn?'' |
| 10854 | She stood before her sister:''O sister, may I go to the Lord Halewyn?'' 10854 So you''re Pete Walker, be you?" |
| 10854 | The Lord Halewyn says to her:''As you are the loveliest of all virgins, say, how will you die? 10854 Them pants all wool, now?" |
| 10854 | Ut canerent data multa olim sunt vatibus aera: Ut taceam, quantum tu mihi, Paule, dabis? |
| 10854 | What does she gird round her lovely waist? 10854 What does she put on first? |
| 10854 | What does she put upon her kirtle? 10854 What does she put upon her scarlet petticoat? |
| 10854 | What does she set on her beautiful fair hair? 10854 What will happen then, John?" |
| 10854 | When are you going to make your fortune, John, and get out of that disagreeable hardware concern? |
| 10854 | Where did you get your English, old man? |
| 10854 | Where is Laura? |
| 10854 | Where is father, Sally? |
| 10854 | Where is your father? |
| 10854 | Where''s Di? |
| 10854 | Where''s Sally? |
| 10854 | Why have you not asked, O Pasquil, to be made a buffoon? 10854 You insinuate that I should pick at the pudding or invade the cream, do you? |
| 10854 | [ 7] What does the difference between Mr. Darwin and his reviewer now amount to? 10854 ''Beautiful virgin, have you not seen my son?'' 10854 ----What is this? 10854 25):--_Contra folium__ quod vento rapitur ostendis potentiam tuam? |
| 10854 | A great deal is said, to be sure, about the rights of the South; but has any such right been infringed? |
| 10854 | And what should I know about washing off tar? |
| 10854 | And why should the old_ voyageur_ have thus reserved his experiences from those who were near and dear to him? |
| 10854 | And would an explanation of the mode in which those woodpeckers came to be green, however complete, convince him that the color was undesigned? |
| 10854 | And-- oh, my dear boy,_ have_ you been to supper yet?" |
| 10854 | Are all the figures in this melancholy procession equally emblematic? |
| 10854 | As the intellectual connection here is realized through the material connection, why may it not be so in the case of species and genera? |
| 10854 | Because natural, that is,"stated, fixed, or settled,"is it any the less designed on that account? |
| 10854 | But now, as the genus and the_ species_ have no material existence, how can they vary? |
| 10854 | But the Flemings speaking nearly the same language as their Protestant neighbors, where is their literature now? |
| 10854 | But what is the position of the reviewer upon his own interpretation of these passages? |
| 10854 | But where is our avalanche to fall? |
| 10854 | But where was the iceberg? |
| 10854 | But will the election of Mr. Lincoln endanger the Union? |
| 10854 | Can we keep our strength, without the tonic of his example? |
| 10854 | Could n''t you take my best checkers for''em, now, with fifty dollars quilted into the waistband,--s- a- ay?" |
| 10854 | Did not the very reeds tell the fatal secret about King Midas? |
| 10854 | Does he sup on them, or are they only the cups and saucers of his vegeto- aquarian_ mà © nage_? |
| 10854 | Girls, you know, when father died, John sent us money, which he said Mr. Owen had long owed us and had paid at last? |
| 10854 | Had she, after all, some human tenderness in her heart? |
| 10854 | Have I not raised myself Unto this height, and shall I cease to soar? |
| 10854 | Have we not similar grounds for inferring design in the supposed varieties of a species, that we have in the case of the supposed species of a genus? |
| 10854 | He had been a widower long enough,--nigh twenty year, wa''n''t it? |
| 10854 | He must live for this child''s sake, at any rate; and yet,--oh, yet, who could tell with what thoughts he looked upon her? |
| 10854 | Heirs of the stock in trade of two defunct parties, the Whig and Know- Nothing, do they hope to resuscitate them? |
| 10854 | Her happiness found expression in verse:--"Dic unde, Alecto, pax haec effulsit, et unde Tam subito reticent proelia? |
| 10854 | How can I be expected to remember that Sally''s away, and people must eat, when I''m hearing the''Harper''and little''Mignon''? |
| 10854 | How happens it to be away just now? |
| 10854 | How have you been? |
| 10854 | How many of the land animals and plants which are enumerated in the Massachusetts official reports would it be likely to contain? |
| 10854 | How much, now?" |
| 10854 | If any of us were born unlike our parents and grandparents, in a slight degree, or in whatever degree, would the case be altered in this regard? |
| 10854 | If individuals alone exist, how can the differences which may be observed among them prove the variability of the species? |
| 10854 | If species do not exist at all, as the supporters of the transmutation theory maintain, how can they vary? |
| 10854 | Is all this a result of the failure of democratic institutions? |
| 10854 | Is conservatism applicable only to property, and not to justice, freedom, and public honor? |
| 10854 | John, how dare you come here and do my work, instead of shaking me and telling me to do it myself? |
| 10854 | Marance laughed merrily, as she tripped away; then, turning, she said,--"But what if I never get back? |
| 10854 | Meanwhile the only point in which voters are interested is,--What do they mean by the Constitution? |
| 10854 | Nay, am not I a God? |
| 10854 | Quid abest? |
| 10854 | Rather does not the proof extend to the intermediate species, and go to show that all four were equally designed? |
| 10854 | See, I''m getting on finely now;--you''re a judge of such matters; is n''t that nice?" |
| 10854 | Shall I fetch him in?" |
| 10854 | She was genteel enough for him and-- let''s see, haow old was she? |
| 10854 | The German barons who ruled cared little for their own tongue: how should they have manifested interest in that of their Belgian subjects? |
| 10854 | The discussion of Slavery is said to be dangerous, but dangerous to what? |
| 10854 | Then Laura looked up, saying, playfully,--"Here are the good and wicked sisters;--where shall we find the Prince?" |
| 10854 | Then a voice rang out from the oak overhead,--"Why well- a- day for the old, old days? |
| 10854 | There was a book of hymns; it had her name in it, and looked as if it might have been often read;--what the_ diablo_ had Elsie to do with hymns? |
| 10854 | To which we reply by asking, Which does the question refer to, the category of thought, or the individual embodiment? |
| 10854 | Walker?--how do you find yourself this morning, Sir?" |
| 10854 | What better evidence for such hypothesis could we have than the variations and grades which connect one of these species with another? |
| 10854 | What does he write books full of smart''Phillinas''and interesting''Meisters''for? |
| 10854 | What else can it be? |
| 10854 | What facts could better attest not merely a singular harmony of character, but an admirable conformity of virtues? |
| 10854 | What is wanting? |
| 10854 | What makes you think she''s in love with him? |
| 10854 | What need, Ye proud Immortals, that my balanced plumes Should grow, like yonder eagle''s, from the nest? |
| 10854 | What other wing, If not a God''s, could in the rounded sky Hang thus in solitary poise? |
| 10854 | What will save the country from a Senate and Supreme Court where freedom shall be forever at a disadvantage? |
| 10854 | What wonder, that, after this, it is added,"that his memory is venerated in many places at Rome"? |
| 10854 | Where do you think it is?" |
| 10854 | Where does she get those books she is reading so often? |
| 10854 | Where were we when I lost my head? |
| 10854 | Whither, then, are you bound? |
| 10854 | Who could know all these things, except the few people of the household? |
| 10854 | Who would_ dare_ to marry Elsie? |
| 10854 | Why did Theodore Parker die? |
| 10854 | Why did n''t you let us know you were coming so soon? |
| 10854 | Why may not the new species, or some of them, be designed diversifications of the old? |
| 10854 | Why should n''t he make up to the Jedge''s daughter? |
| 10854 | Will you, dear? |
| 10854 | Would n''t you like to take it to him, John? |
| 10854 | and if individuals alone exist, how can the differences which may be observed among them prove the variability of species?" |
| 10854 | and predict that the good daughter will yet prove the happy wife?" |
| 10854 | and what makes you so late to- night? |
| 10854 | and what were we talking about?" |
| 10854 | che bisogna fare?_""If we speak, the galleys; if we write, the gallows; if we stay quiet, the Inquisition. |
| 10854 | responded my lord judge, rubbing his burly brow,--"Charlemagne lived, I think, in the sixth century?" |
| 10854 | that Laura the artist has not conquered Laura the woman? |
| 10854 | what must we do, then?" |
| 10854 | wherefore so suddenly has the noise of battle ceased? |
| 21537 | And why not? |
| 21537 | CHAPTER XV ONE NATION OR TWO? |
| 21537 | Had not the President carried every county in Alabama and Mississippi in the recent election? |
| 21537 | Had they not elected Lyman Trumbull in 1855 in spite of all the"great man"could do? |
| 21537 | How would the West and"the people"use their power? |
| 21537 | The cry,"Shall the people rule?" |
| 21537 | Was there a similar example in all history? |
| 21537 | Was there ever a better chance for the new group of leaders? |
| 21537 | What was the way out of the dangerous_ impasse_? |
| 21537 | Why should not the United States fulfill her destiny? |
| 21537 | With the ablest New England and Middle States leaders in the Senate and House, why might not the arrangement of 1825 be renewed? |
| 21537 | Would the Northwestern wing of the party continue loyal? |
| 21537 | Would they be disappointed? |
| 21537 | [ Illustration: One Nation, or Two?] |
| 21537 | _ One Nation or Two?_ 289 XVI. |
| 20064 | And what will you do afterwards? |
| 20064 | And what will you do with it? |
| 20064 | As good a one as I know how? |
| 20064 | But if I should refuse you admission? |
| 20064 | Do you know anything about the business? |
| 20064 | Do you want a hand? |
| 20064 | Do you want the whole of it at once? |
| 20064 | Have you been brought up to work? |
| 20064 | Have you room for an apprentice? |
| 20064 | How can that be? |
| 20064 | How much do you charge for board? |
| 20064 | How much do you need? |
| 20064 | How much is it, sir? |
| 20064 | How often do you get drunk in the week? |
| 20064 | How shall I get something to eat? |
| 20064 | How? |
| 20064 | If I take you, will you stay with me and work out your time? |
| 20064 | Is it not good French, then? |
| 20064 | Is your father willing that you should learn this trade? |
| 20064 | Well how much do you charge? |
| 20064 | What is going on? |
| 20064 | What salary do you ask? |
| 20064 | What shall I do,asked the governor,"if the stamped paper should be sent to me by the king''s authority?" |
| 20064 | What''s the excitement about? |
| 20064 | Why, what age are you? |
| 20064 | But how did people measure time during the countless ages that rolled away before the invention of the clock? |
| 20064 | But the terrible question was, how near right is the chronometer? |
| 20064 | But who and what was this man, and why was he performing these laborious journeys? |
| 20064 | But who could pick them out? |
| 20064 | But, in the mean time, are you right in abandoning this property, and your country with it? |
| 20064 | But, then, what is carbon? |
| 20064 | Do you mark that sentence, reader? |
| 20064 | Does he live economically? |
| 20064 | Does he manage it well? |
| 20064 | Does the reader know how the industrial classes were treated in former times? |
| 20064 | Has he capital enough for his business? |
| 20064 | He was greatly taken with them, and he said to himself:"Why not try a few letters on a similar plan from Washington, to be published in New York?" |
| 20064 | He would enter an office and ask in his whining note:--"Do you want a hand?" |
| 20064 | How is this? |
| 20064 | I''d cry, And lightly fly Into my saddle seat; My rein I''d slack, My whip I''d crack-- What music is so sweet? |
| 20064 | In the course of a few years, eight bouncing girls and boys filled his little house; and the question recurs with force: How did he support them all? |
| 20064 | Is his business reasonably safe? |
| 20064 | Is the supposed borrower an honest man? |
| 20064 | Maydole?" |
| 20064 | Need I say that from that moment the influential classes, almost to a man, dropped him? |
| 20064 | Was this pure philanthropy? |
| 20064 | Well, what do you complain of?" |
| 20064 | What can a city of yesterday, they ask, find to place in its archives, beyond the names of the first settlers, and the erection of the first elevator? |
| 20064 | What mortal eye can discern in a man the_ genuine_ celestial fire before he has proved its existence by the devotion of a lifetime to his object? |
| 20064 | When? |
| 20064 | Where is now the negro car? |
| 20064 | Where?" |
| 20064 | Who can it be?" |
| 20064 | Who can wonder at it? |
| 20064 | Who has supplied all these millions of miles of wire? |
| 20064 | Who is it? |
| 20064 | Why are the operatives at Lowell less discontented than elsewhere? |
| 20064 | Why not? |
| 21880 | Cottineau and others? |
| 21880 | How I liked the country? |
| 21880 | How long I had been in Europe? |
| 21880 | How long I had been in this country? |
| 21880 | How long I had lived at Amsterdam? |
| 21880 | How will all your past exposures be converted into sources of inexpressible delight? |
| 21880 | In what terms can he bestow suitable praise on merit so extraordinary, so unparalleled? |
| 21880 | Whether I had not lived some time at Leyden? |
| 21880 | Whether I had purchased a house at the Hague? |
| 21880 | Who, that never experienced your sufferings, will( p. 243) be able to appreciate your joys? |
| 21880 | Would it not be best to( p. 388) concentrate the whole or part of his command on this point? |
| 21880 | fine gold at$ 20.67$ 165.36 Striking and wastage 20.00 Case 5.00-------$ 190.36 Whole cost$ 790.36 May I venture to make another suggestion? |
| 16028 | And she killed herself, when you sold Bob? |
| 16028 | Are you Catholics or Lutherans? 16028 Are you Catholics or Lutherans?" |
| 16028 | Are you Catholics or Lutherans? |
| 16028 | Are you convinced now,he asked,"that what I have told you is true?" |
| 16028 | Are you the commanding officer? |
| 16028 | But what are you disputing about? |
| 16028 | But why, Robert? 16028 But, Robert, why think her dead? |
| 16028 | But,--about the husband and children? |
| 16028 | Can I help you out of it? |
| 16028 | Do n''t you see, Lulu, that George ought never to have dared to name the subject of your and your husband''s differences? 16028 Do you know him, Robert? |
| 16028 | Do you know, Sir, you have no power to fire on any body of people collected together, except you have a civil magistrate with you to give orders? |
| 16028 | Has he taken it? |
| 16028 | How the Devil did you know that? |
| 16028 | How? |
| 16028 | Is Mr. Lewis with her, Ma''am? |
| 16028 | Nor of infinite space, nor of infinite time? |
| 16028 | Oh, are you going into theological mysteries, too? |
| 16028 | Robert, tell me what it means? 16028 Señores, what shall we resolve on? |
| 16028 | Then you can not believe in an Infinite Creator? |
| 16028 | Were you afraid? |
| 16028 | Were you with him when he was wounded? 16028 What are you doing here?" |
| 16028 | What is your other name? |
| 16028 | What shall I say? |
| 16028 | What!--George? 16028 When can you go up?" |
| 16028 | Who is Lucy? |
| 16028 | Why do you say''was,''as if the man were dead and gone? |
| 16028 | Will you open these windows? 16028 Yes, yes,--but go on now; what came next?" |
| 16028 | Yet you can believe in a world that is not created? |
| 16028 | You think so? |
| 16028 | ***** But who shall man this fleet? |
| 16028 | ***** Do we ask now what France has gained, in fleets and armaments, from this immense work of preparation? |
| 16028 | And were men of such resoluteness of character and purpose about to be involved in a work of carnage? |
| 16028 | And, for the Adelantado himself, should the vast outlays, the vast debts, of his bold Floridian venture be all in vain? |
| 16028 | Are you quite ready, quite comfortable for your journey?" |
| 16028 | But are you well and strong enough?" |
| 16028 | But do you notice anything unhealthy in this mental cultivation,--anything forced in this luxuriant flowering? |
| 16028 | But if you did neither?" |
| 16028 | But in a sea which is every year becoming more populous with the commerce of every nation, who shall tell what such a central station may become? |
| 16028 | But is this man well enough?" |
| 16028 | But what was the scope of this enterprise, and the limits of the Adelantado''s authority? |
| 16028 | But where in all this vast monotony was the lurking- place of the French? |
| 16028 | But where to seek the remedy? |
| 16028 | But where was the deepest mourner? |
| 16028 | But why not study this Sanscrit? |
| 16028 | By what name shall I call you?" |
| 16028 | By what steps has this grand progress from weakness to strength been achieved? |
| 16028 | Can it ever be forgotten in France? |
| 16028 | Could Lewis mistake her indifference? |
| 16028 | Could he avoid suffering from it? |
| 16028 | Could he see what had weaned her from him, and was still, like a baleful star, wiling her farther and farther on its treacherously lighted path? |
| 16028 | Could he see,--feel?--had he a heart? |
| 16028 | Could he, for a moment, accept her conventional expletives in place of the irrepressible and endearing tokens of a real love? |
| 16028 | Did she ever?" |
| 16028 | Do you?" |
| 16028 | Does he mean you?" |
| 16028 | Does it speak of England''s hope of abiding friendship with France? |
| 16028 | Have you had the fever?" |
| 16028 | He is not your master?" |
| 16028 | How do you make that out?" |
| 16028 | How had his appeals been answered? |
| 16028 | How many white men, with all New England''s freedom, culture, Christianity, would not have felt as he felt then? |
| 16028 | How to find or make sailors fit to contend with those who were almost born and bred on the restless surge? |
| 16028 | How was it?" |
| 16028 | I mean that this connection of moral weakness with the intellect gives a fatal strength to the character,--do you take me?" |
| 16028 | I must prevent murder, if I could,--but how? |
| 16028 | Is it the freak of an ambitious despot? |
| 16028 | Is not the midnight like Central Africa to most of us? |
| 16028 | Now, then, will you go?" |
| 16028 | On the other hand, what did he marry?" |
| 16028 | Or did the fact that he was recently a cabinet- minister induce him to hide behind a mask? |
| 16028 | Or is it only a stroke in the line of a settled policy? |
| 16028 | Should I have reproached him for a human anguish, a human longing for redress, all now left him from the ruin of his few poor hopes? |
| 16028 | Should I have tried to touch him by appeals to filial duty, to brotherly love? |
| 16028 | Should I have urged the beauty of forgiveness, the duty of devout submission? |
| 16028 | Should I have warned him of penalties, of judgments, and the potency of law? |
| 16028 | Should his fortunes be wrecked past redemption through these tools of Satan? |
| 16028 | Shut in what tower of darkling chance Or dungeon of a narrow doom, Dream''st thou of battle- axe and lance That for the cross make crashing room? |
| 16028 | Then Menendez,"with much courtesy,"says his Spanish eulogist, demanded,"Gentlemen, whence does this fleet come?" |
| 16028 | Then came again the ominous question,--"Are you Catholics or Lutherans?" |
| 16028 | They are moonshine, are they? |
| 16028 | This, is it not? |
| 16028 | To what are we to attribute this stupendous change? |
| 16028 | Was he unknown at the time? |
| 16028 | Was it Condorcet? |
| 16028 | Was it that the negotiations with Franklin were not yet sufficiently advanced? |
| 16028 | Was such public opinion about to be scorned as though it were but a faction, and by officials who bore high the party- standard? |
| 16028 | Was this Titanic work reared in the spirit of trust? |
| 16028 | What could he be thinking of? |
| 16028 | What did he know of justice, or the mercy that should temper that stern virtue, when every law, human and divine, had been broken on his hearthstone? |
| 16028 | What do you think of this statement?" |
| 16028 | What enemy could have ventured forth on such a night? |
| 16028 | What future would this crime mar? |
| 16028 | What have been the methods of this growth? |
| 16028 | What is the explanation of this conquest? |
| 16028 | What is the next counsel of wisdom? |
| 16028 | What kind of cool, deliberate life dwells in those dewy abodes associated with a spark of fire? |
| 16028 | What memories had father and brother stored up in his heart to plead for either now? |
| 16028 | When Ossian, in his address to the Sun, exclaims,--"Where has darkness its dwelling? |
| 16028 | Where are the skilful mariners to make efficient these tremendous elements of naval power? |
| 16028 | Who among all the short- kirtled damsels of all the eclogues will match us this fair, lithe, witty, capricious, mirthful, buxom Rosalind? |
| 16028 | Who had taught him that self- control, self- sacrifice, are attributes that make men masters of the earth and lift them nearer heaven? |
| 16028 | Who knows what fertility and beauty, moral and natural, are there to be found? |
| 16028 | Who shall tell what results, momentous and lasting, may follow in the train of such events? |
| 16028 | Why did you shut it?" |
| 16028 | Why do you hate him? |
| 16028 | Why is it stranger that Chaos should produce harmony than that Nothing should produce God?" |
| 16028 | Why not walk a little way in her light? |
| 16028 | Why, what makes you ask?" |
| 16028 | Will you do this, Robert?" |
| 16028 | Will you have him?" |
| 16028 | Yet how to make her understand? |
| 16028 | and do you not see that you can never discuss the subject with anybody with propriety? |
| 16028 | and is there any one among you who will go to confession?" |
| 16028 | and why should he deny himself that sweet, yet bitter morsel called revenge? |
| 16028 | it''s Bob; where''s Lucy?" |
| 16028 | one fact, which we see, amid a great number of facts which we do not see? |
| 16028 | or are you of the opinion of somebody who said of metaphysics,''Whoever troubles himself to skin a flint should have the skin for his pains''?" |
| 16028 | or would the wielders of British authority avoid the extremity by concession? |
| 16028 | said Remington, with a laugh in which none of us joined;"what care you, Lulu, for the quiddities of Absolute Illimitation and Infinite Illimitation? |
| 16028 | what did you do?" |
| 16028 | who does not in his thought accompany the stars to their"cavernous home,""descending"with them"on barren mountains"? |
| 16028 | why did you do it?" |
| 15392 | *** Having now shown what can not save the Union, I return to the question with which I commenced, How can the Union be saved? |
| 15392 | A remarkable change has taken place since; but what did the wise and great men of all parts of the country think of slavery then? |
| 15392 | Absorbed in a thousand trifles, how has the nation all at once come to a stand? |
| 15392 | Admitting, however, that the old United States are in no danger from this principle-- why is it so? |
| 15392 | Again: Have they stood forth faithfully to repel violations of the Constitution? |
| 15392 | All political power may be abused, but is it to stop where abuse may begin? |
| 15392 | An American no longer? |
| 15392 | And are there any degrees of injustice which will withdraw from sovereign power the capacity of making a given law? |
| 15392 | And is it not plain to every man? |
| 15392 | Are all the seeds of distraction or division crushed and dissipated?" |
| 15392 | Because the defence was unsuccessful? |
| 15392 | But can this be done? |
| 15392 | But can you make this compact? |
| 15392 | But does he know how remarks of that sort will be received by the laboring people of the North? |
| 15392 | But how stands the profession of devotion to the Union by our assailants, when brought to this test? |
| 15392 | But what did he say? |
| 15392 | But will it be the last? |
| 15392 | But will the North agree to this? |
| 15392 | Can they point to any State where a powerful oligarchy, possessed of immense wealth, has ever existed without attempting to meddle in the government? |
| 15392 | Do gentlemen perceive the consequences to which their arguments must lead if they are of any value? |
| 15392 | Does not the event show they judged rightly? |
| 15392 | Does success gild crime into patriotism, and the want of it change heroic self- devotion to imprudence? |
| 15392 | Does the gentleman remember that freedom to preach was first gained, dragging in its train freedom to print? |
| 15392 | Even now, does not manufacturing, banking, and commercial capital perpetually vex our politics? |
| 15392 | Fellow citizens, is this Faneuil Hall doctrine? |
| 15392 | Have sixty years taught us nothing? |
| 15392 | Have they abstained from violating the Constitution? |
| 15392 | Have you settled the questions which you have been so long discussing and deliberating upon at Washington? |
| 15392 | How is each of the thirty States to defend itself? |
| 15392 | How is the Union formed? |
| 15392 | How shall the stream rise above its fountain? |
| 15392 | How would the intimation have been received, that Warren and his associates should have merited a better time? |
| 15392 | If even all those great patriots, and all that enthusiasm for justice and liberty, did not avail to keep us safe in such a Union, what will? |
| 15392 | If it is, why does our power of correction sleep? |
| 15392 | If this be so, what are they worth? |
| 15392 | If we look back to the history of the commerce of this country in the early years of this government, what were our exports? |
| 15392 | If you make it enter into a new and additional compact, is it any longer the same Union? |
| 15392 | In 1831, what was the state of things? |
| 15392 | In what estimation did they hold it at the time when this Constitution was adopted? |
| 15392 | Is a citizen, or are the courts of justice to inquire whether that, or any other law, is just, before they obey or execute it? |
| 15392 | Is all peace and all quiet?" |
| 15392 | Is all quiet-- all happy? |
| 15392 | Is it denied that those States possess a republican form of government? |
| 15392 | Is it, then, not certain, that if something is not done to arrest it, the South will be forced to choose between abolition and secession? |
| 15392 | Is the assertion of such freedom before the age? |
| 15392 | Is the doctrine to be sustained here that it is imprudent for men to aid magistrates in executing the laws? |
| 15392 | Is the original cause of the movement-- that slavery is a sin, and ought to be suppressed-- weaker now than at the commencement? |
| 15392 | Is the right to hold slaves a right which Massachusetts enjoys? |
| 15392 | Is there any danger of the torch being applied to any portion of the country? |
| 15392 | Is there any thing inherently wrong in such denunciation of such criticism? |
| 15392 | Is there any violation of principle there? |
| 15392 | It has been asked why Lovejoy and his friends did not appeal to the executive-- trust their defence to the police of the city? |
| 15392 | It is in fact simply this: Has the civil magistrate a right to put down a riot? |
| 15392 | Men are continually asking each other, Had Lovejoy a right to resist? |
| 15392 | Mr. President, what is a compromise? |
| 15392 | Mr. President, what is an individual man? |
| 15392 | Now, I ask, what limitation can possibly be placed upon the powers of a government claiming and exercising such rights? |
| 15392 | On a church resolution, hidden often in its records, and meant only as a decent cover for servility in daily practice? |
| 15392 | On a few cold prayers, mere lip- service, and never from the heart? |
| 15392 | On political parties, with their superficial influence at best, and seeking ordinarily only to use existing prejudices to the best advantage? |
| 15392 | Or has the South greater means of influencing or controlling the movements of this Government now, than it had when the agitation commenced? |
| 15392 | Perhaps not-- but who shall answer for their successors? |
| 15392 | Pray, what is the evidence which every gentleman must have obtained on this subject, from information sought by himself or communicated by others? |
| 15392 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
| 15392 | Shall we, then, trust to mere politics, where even revolution has failed? |
| 15392 | So much before the age as to leave one no right to make it because it displeases the community? |
| 15392 | That speaker has lived twenty- two years, and the complaint of twenty- three millions of people is,"Shall we never hear of any thing but slavery?" |
| 15392 | The Union is a compact; and is it an equal party to that compact, because it has equal Federal rights? |
| 15392 | The man who understands his own time, and whose genius moulds the future to his views, he is a statesman, is he not? |
| 15392 | The next question to be considered is: What has caused this belief? |
| 15392 | The next question, going one step further back, is: What has caused this widely- diffused and almost universal discontent? |
| 15392 | The question is, what must we do if we do anything? |
| 15392 | The question now is, Did he act within the constitution and the laws? |
| 15392 | The question then recurs: What is the cause of this discontent? |
| 15392 | The question, then, is, How can this be done? |
| 15392 | Was Hampden imprudent when he drew the sword and threw away the scabbard? |
| 15392 | Well, what was the result? |
| 15392 | What States are to secede? |
| 15392 | What am I to be? |
| 15392 | What are we-- what is any man-- worth who is not ready and willing to sacrifice himself for the benefit of his country when it is necessary? |
| 15392 | What consequence follows? |
| 15392 | What else was it that foiled the whole power of Persia at Marathon and Salamis? |
| 15392 | What follows? |
| 15392 | What is a State in the sense of the Constitution? |
| 15392 | What is that Union? |
| 15392 | What is the denunciation with which we are charged? |
| 15392 | What is this harsh criticism of motives with which we are charged? |
| 15392 | What is to become of the army? |
| 15392 | What is to become of the navy? |
| 15392 | What is to become of the public lands? |
| 15392 | What is to remain American? |
| 15392 | What may you not do by dexterity and perseverance with this terrific power? |
| 15392 | What must it be? |
| 15392 | What must we admit, and into what? |
| 15392 | What new guaranties does he propose to prevent the voyage from being again turned into a piratical slave- trading cruise? |
| 15392 | What then is the professed result? |
| 15392 | What was the course of my friend upon this subject of the Wilmot proviso? |
| 15392 | What were the purposes of coming into the Union among the original States? |
| 15392 | What will be the judgment of our constituents, when we return to them and they ask us:"How have you left your country? |
| 15392 | What would become of Missouri? |
| 15392 | Where is the eagle still to tower? |
| 15392 | Where is the flag of the Republic to remain? |
| 15392 | Where is the line to be drawn? |
| 15392 | Where shall our church organizations or parties get strength to attack their great parent and moulder, the slave power? |
| 15392 | Where, then, was the imprudence? |
| 15392 | Who converted these men and their distinguished associates? |
| 15392 | Who could tune for Slavery? |
| 15392 | Who doubts it? |
| 15392 | Who invents this libel on his country? |
| 15392 | Who is so foolish-- I beg everybody''s pardon-- as to expect to see any such thing? |
| 15392 | Who, then, or what converted Burlingame and Wilson, Sumner and Adams, Palfrey and Mann, Chase and Hale, and Phillips and Giddings? |
| 15392 | Why give mobs to one and monuments to the other? |
| 15392 | Why is the constitutional guaranty suffered to be inactive? |
| 15392 | Why should not slave capital exert the same influence? |
| 15392 | Why, sir, what coercion is there? |
| 15392 | Why, what would be the result? |
| 15392 | Why, who are the laboring people of the North? |
| 15392 | Why? |
| 15392 | Will not all the monarchs of the Old World pronounce our glorious Republic a disgraceful failure? |
| 15392 | Will she join the arrondissement of the slave States? |
| 15392 | Will the gentlemen tell us that it is the quantity of slaves, not the quality of slavery, which takes from a government the republican form? |
| 15392 | Will the honorable Senator permit me to interrupt him for a moment? |
| 15392 | Will the militia of the nation, which must furnish our soldiers and seamen, increase as slaves increase? |
| 15392 | Will you go home and leave all in disorder and confusion-- all unsettled-- all open? |
| 15392 | Yes, but what sort of a compact? |
| 15392 | You have thus had forced upon you the greatest and the gravest question that can ever come under your consideration: How can the Union be preserved? |
| 15392 | or is he to cower, and shrink, and fall to the ground? |
| 15392 | what response, Mr. President, can you make to that wife of your choice and those children with whom you have been blessed by God? |
| 15930 | All very well,he thought,"but what does a purchaser have, after all, in the end, but a lot of pictures? |
| 15930 | And now do you know,smilingly said the poet,"about the Charles River here?" |
| 15930 | And so you are going to see Phillips Brooks? 15930 And what business is that?" |
| 15930 | And what have you on hand for this evening? |
| 15930 | And which did you choose? |
| 15930 | And you have come on just to see us, have you? |
| 15930 | And you live, where? |
| 15930 | Anyhow, you have enough in bank to meet the checks you have given me, and a profit besides, have n''t you? |
| 15930 | Are you sure you are telling the public about it in the right way? |
| 15930 | Are you talking at me or through me? |
| 15930 | Before you go back you must come and see me and tell me all the people you have seen, will you? 15930 Bring me your strongest pair, will you, dear?" |
| 15930 | But then, no one ever wins in an argument, anyway, do you think so? 15930 But, pardon me, has not Miss Greenaway returned? |
| 15930 | Can you read Dutch? |
| 15930 | Can you say grace in Dutch? |
| 15930 | Did I say that? |
| 15930 | Did you make that decision this evening? |
| 15930 | Do I understand, Mr. Dodgson, that you are not''Lewis Carroll''; that you did not write_ Alice in Wonderland_? |
| 15930 | Got any good, strong rain boots? |
| 15930 | Guess_ The Eagle_ can stand it better than this boy; do n''t you think so? |
| 15930 | How do you break in a pipe, then? |
| 15930 | How much will you give me if I bring you a hundred pictures? |
| 15930 | How would you advertise it? |
| 15930 | I think we can help this young man; do you not think so, Louisa? |
| 15930 | If you had more pictures, you could make more books and so earn more money, could n''t you? |
| 15930 | In the Netherlands? 15930 It''s a great compliment, though, is n''t it, sir?" |
| 15930 | Like to get your notes written out before they get stale? |
| 15930 | Look pretty good, do n''t they? |
| 15930 | Looked hard for it? |
| 15930 | More than one pair? |
| 15930 | Name? |
| 15930 | No? 15930 No?" |
| 15930 | Not even Cyrus W. Field or Herbert Hoover? |
| 15930 | Now, how would you like to see a bear, Curtis? |
| 15930 | Now, just bring that child into the house and put them on her feet for me, will you? |
| 15930 | Now, tell me, what good do you think you will get out of it? |
| 15930 | Oh, what do you care? |
| 15930 | Should you, indeed? |
| 15930 | So soon? |
| 15930 | Then, why do n''t you write the review? |
| 15930 | These are the letters I gave you late yesterday afternoon, are they not? |
| 15930 | These letters, you mean? |
| 15930 | Want some? |
| 15930 | Want to play ball, hey? |
| 15930 | Well, my boy, you were n''t in it long, were you? |
| 15930 | Well, then, would you mind if I gave you a letter for him? 15930 Well,"said the poet,"you see, I am not so busy a man as I was some years ago, and I should n''t like to disappoint a little girl, should you?" |
| 15930 | Well,was the cheery greeting,"you could n''t wait until eight for your breakfast, could you? |
| 15930 | What does it mean to vote? |
| 15930 | What is the history of''The Chambered Nautilus''? |
| 15930 | What is your name? |
| 15930 | What reference? 15930 What''s the matter, son? |
| 15930 | Why do n''t you go to work? |
| 15930 | Why not send her''Let us, then, be up and doing''? |
| 15930 | You have read the books? |
| 15930 | You like books, you say? |
| 15930 | You mean while I am hunting? |
| 15930 | You say you are going from me over to see Longfellow? |
| 15930 | _ Et tu, Brute?_Stockton smilingly replied. |
| 15930 | A fortnight passed, then one day Mr. Beecher asked:"Well, how are the checks coming in?" |
| 15930 | A moment for breath- taking came, and the boy said:"Are n''t you ever afraid of being shot?" |
| 15930 | A promise was given that the surgeon should be seen at once, but the boy was asked:"How about you?" |
| 15930 | After a while he asked:"Well, how do you think it went?" |
| 15930 | And going to a bookcase behind him he brought out a book, and handing it to the boy, he said, his eyes laughing:"Can you read that?" |
| 15930 | And have you followed his shameless advice?" |
| 15930 | And how many foreign- born would take equal pains to ascertain what I was determined to find out? |
| 15930 | And on every hand the question was being asked:"How is it done? |
| 15930 | And then:"Is this the first time you have visited Oxford?" |
| 15930 | Are n''t they wee?" |
| 15930 | Are they easier of solution than the material problems? |
| 15930 | Are they not exquisite little things?" |
| 15930 | As he let the boy out of his house, at the end of that first, meeting, he said to him:"And you''re going from me now to see Emerson? |
| 15930 | At the mention of the name Carlyle his eyes lifted, and he asked:"Carlyle, did you say, sir, Carlyle?" |
| 15930 | Beecher?" |
| 15930 | Bok did so and then offered him a light; the boy continued, all with his wonderful smile:"If you do n''t mind, would you just light it? |
| 15930 | Bok handed a cigarette to the boy, who then said:"Mind sticking it in my mouth?" |
| 15930 | But how about the foreign- born? |
| 15930 | But how and where? |
| 15930 | But how? |
| 15930 | But what is the matter with idealism? |
| 15930 | But why harbor the original cause? |
| 15930 | But you have really told me all about it, have n''t you, so why should I read these notices? |
| 15930 | But, he argued, if he conceded this right to others, why should they not concede to him the privilege of dropping with the blinders off? |
| 15930 | Do one- tenth of those who use the phrase so glibly know its true meaning, the part it has played in the world? |
| 15930 | Does he know it? |
| 15930 | Ever examine one?" |
| 15930 | Got a cigarette?" |
| 15930 | Got it here?" |
| 15930 | Had he within him that peculiar, subtle something that, for the want of a better phrase, we call the editorial instinct? |
| 15930 | Had n''t I better get busy on another paper for Mr. Burlingame for the next magazine, else he''ll be after me? |
| 15930 | Have you a book with you?" |
| 15930 | He conceived the topic"Should America Have a Westminster Abbey?" |
| 15930 | How far is he, to- day, an American? |
| 15930 | How good an American has the process of Americanization made me? |
| 15930 | How is such a high circulation obtained?" |
| 15930 | How much have you in the bank?" |
| 15930 | How much will you give me for pictures of special fruit which you have n''t got, like apricots, green- gages, and pineapples?" |
| 15930 | I am all alone to- day, and you must keep me company, will you? |
| 15930 | I do n''t think I should get a high mark for penmanship if I were at school, do you?" |
| 15930 | If General Garfield answered him, would not other famous men? |
| 15930 | Is it any easier to- day for the foreign citizen to acquire this information when he approaches his first vote? |
| 15930 | Is it not perhaps like the owner of the bulldog who assured the friend calling on him that it never attacked friends of the family? |
| 15930 | Is n''t it a beautiful day out?" |
| 15930 | Is n''t that so, Curtis?" |
| 15930 | Is not that she?" |
| 15930 | Is that a bargain?" |
| 15930 | Is that in the direction of your home?" |
| 15930 | Is the man who speaks with type less dangerous than he who speaks with his mouth or with a bomb? |
| 15930 | It was not to me; is it to him? |
| 15930 | It was the same boy who on his hospital cot the next day said:"Do n''t you think you could do something for the chap next to me, there on my left? |
| 15930 | Musing a moment, he said:"You say you are an office boy; what time must you be at your office?" |
| 15930 | No? |
| 15930 | Now, suppose I copy these lines once more for the little girl, and give you this copy? |
| 15930 | Now, what do you think?" |
| 15930 | Phillips,"said the poet,"how are you? |
| 15930 | See those little books? |
| 15930 | So long as we do n''t steal the wood or coal, why should n''t we get it?" |
| 15930 | So, anxious to have some personal souvenir of the meeting, he said:"Mr. Emerson, will you be so good as to write your name in this book for me?" |
| 15930 | Stuck?" |
| 15930 | Suddenly the boy heard Miss Alcott say:"Have you read this new book by Ruskin yet?" |
| 15930 | Suddenly the boy looked around the room and said:"Where''s your gun, Mr. President? |
| 15930 | Tell me something about_ yourself_?" |
| 15930 | The President looked at him curiously for a moment, and then said:"Can you wait a few minutes?" |
| 15930 | The commandant turned to Bok with a peculiar smile on his face and asked:"Do you know who that man is?" |
| 15930 | Then, looking at the boy quickly, he said:"Do you collect postage- stamps?" |
| 15930 | This was a novel thought to Bok: why eliminate encores from any concert? |
| 15930 | Well, and how do you like us so far?" |
| 15930 | What did I say?" |
| 15930 | What is the good of a book, I say, if it is too pretty for use? |
| 15930 | What really is idealism? |
| 15930 | What sentiment, I wonder, shall I send her?" |
| 15930 | What was the real thing according to such a boy''s idea? |
| 15930 | What''s the use of good friends if you do n''t share them? |
| 15930 | When breakfast was finished, Doctor Holmes said:"Do you know that I am a full- fledged carpenter? |
| 15930 | When they handed him the fourth, one morning, as he was pinning it up over the others, he asked:"When do you get your money from the newspapers?" |
| 15930 | Where would the human race be were it not for the ideals of men? |
| 15930 | Who can say that of himself? |
| 15930 | Why do n''t they use the back of each picture, and tell what each did: a little biography? |
| 15930 | Why not begin a collection of autograph letters? |
| 15930 | Why should not autograph letters from famous persons be of equal service in his struggle for self- education? |
| 15930 | Why should not the public have an encore if it desired it, and why should a conductor or a performer object? |
| 15930 | Why?" |
| 15930 | Yes, it is pretty badly marked up now, for a fact, is n''t it? |
| 15930 | You know and I know that I am a friend of the family; but does the dog know?" |
| 15930 | You see how I break my letters? |
| 15930 | did he?" |
| 13474 | How can he[ or she] get wisdom that holdeth the plough[ or the broom],--whose talk is of bullocks[ or of babies]? |
| 13474 | How shall I make myself heard? 13474 Is it because you know that they will not obey?" |
| 13474 | Why do you object? |
| 13474 | Why should my girls be sacrificed,she said,"to improve your boys?" |
| 13474 | Why,she asked,"did you rest the argument on so narrow a ground? |
| 13474 | Wonder what the Orthodox churches would have said to that ten years ago? |
| 13474 | Would you have the goodness to tell us how success can be obtained? |
| 13474 | --"Of course she is,"he answered;"did you ever see a woman who was not great, when the emergency required?" |
| 13474 | ARE WOMEN NATURAL ARISTOCRATS? |
| 13474 | And this naturally suggests the question, What is to be the future of masculine costume? |
| 13474 | And who can help echoing this opinion? |
| 13474 | Are women so much more vain than men? |
| 13474 | Because they learn science, must they unlearn the arts, and, above all, the art of being beautiful? |
| 13474 | Because women learn the use of the quill, are they to ignore"featherses"? |
| 13474 | But as this alternative is found to exist for both sexes, and on all occasions, why charge it especially on the woman- suffrage movement? |
| 13474 | But can laws be executed without brute force? |
| 13474 | But how does Mrs. Blank precisely mean to accomplish this? |
| 13474 | But now that they are awake they ask, Is not this sufficient? |
| 13474 | But the important point is: What does"the good of the governed"mean? |
| 13474 | DARWIN, HUXLEY, and BUCKLE When any woman, old or young, asks the question, Which among all modern books ought I to read first? |
| 13474 | Did people suppose there were to be no ups and downs? |
| 13474 | Does it merely mean better street cleaning, or something more essential? |
| 13474 | Does it show some constitutional inferiority in women, as to this particular faculty? |
| 13474 | Does it turn upon the question of saintliness, or of brains? |
| 13474 | Does she send them to the post- office? |
| 13474 | Does she want the money the government owes to her father?" |
| 13474 | Does this bear in any way upon suffrage? |
| 13474 | Does woman already know too much, or too little? |
| 13474 | Foam and Current In Society The Battle of the Cards Some Working- Women The Empire of Manners Girlsterousness Are Women Natural Aristocrats? |
| 13474 | For is it not securing liberty to have cleared off a dozen calls from your list, and found nobody at home? |
| 13474 | For what one civil right is worth a rush, after a man''s property is subject to be taken from him at pleasure, without his consent? |
| 13474 | For what service is that child to render in the universe, except that he, too, may write and speak and act for that which is good and true? |
| 13474 | Grant, for the sake of argument, that Miss Ream gave us poor art; but what gave her so much power? |
| 13474 | Granted that woman is weak because she has been systematically degraded: but why was she degraded? |
| 13474 | Granting that her condition was once at low- water mark, who is authorized to say that it has yet reached high tide? |
| 13474 | HOW WILL IT RESULT? |
| 13474 | Has it been so felt? |
| 13474 | He seriously declared that, on more than one occasion, he had heard an American married woman say to her husband,"Dear, will you bring me my shawl?" |
| 13474 | How came she into this attitude originally? |
| 13474 | How can this be answered, my dear young lady, when you leave it to the reader to guess what your definition of success may be? |
| 13474 | How could the Jews, for instance, elevate woman? |
| 13474 | How do we know that even the later condition is final, or that anything is final but entire equality before the laws? |
| 13474 | How is it done? |
| 13474 | How shall I keep my head clear? |
| 13474 | How shall I learn to express myself? |
| 13474 | I should wish to have her from the adjoining room call to me,''My dear, what do two and two make?''" |
| 13474 | If every step in freedom has brought about a more peaceable state of society, why should that process stop at this precise point? |
| 13474 | If one woman could do so much, how would it be with one hundred? |
| 13474 | If this is one of the successful laborers, where shall we place the unsuccessful; or, rather, is success, or failure, the greater honor? |
| 13474 | If this sort of thing goes on, who can tell where the paper warfare shall end? |
| 13474 | If we apply this to muscle, why not to mind? |
| 13474 | If, then, a political theory so utterly breaks down when applied to men, why should we insist on resuscitating it in order to apply it to women? |
| 13474 | In Rome, when the bride first stepped across her threshold, they did not ask her, Do you know the alphabet? |
| 13474 | In large cities, for instance, where there is already more law than is enforced, will her additional ballots afford the means to enforce it? |
| 13474 | Is it a success to have secured a sale like that for your books, and then to die, and have your brother penmen ask,"Who was he?" |
| 13474 | Is it not like a campaign? |
| 13474 | Is it so? |
| 13474 | Is the present formlessness and gracelessness and monotony of hue to last forever, as suited to the rough needs of a workaday world? |
| 13474 | Is their sex any the weaker for it? |
| 13474 | Is there any school for debate?" |
| 13474 | Is there not altogether too much tendency to predict what women will do when they vote? |
| 13474 | It is necessary to ask, sometimes, what was really the truth about our grandmothers? |
| 13474 | It so happens that the outdoor partner has the handling of the money; but does that give him a right to claim it as his exclusive earnings? |
| 13474 | MY NOBLE FRIEND:--Here are the featherses sent my soul, my noble friend, are there no other featherses leaved in the shop besides these featherses? |
| 13474 | Might? |
| 13474 | Mrs. Dahlgren abhors politics: a woman in Congress, a woman in the committee- room,--what can be more objectionable? |
| 13474 | Now, why should this triumph of good over evil be practicable among men, and not apply to women also? |
| 13474 | Now, will women carry this same quality of temperament into their public career? |
| 13474 | OUGHT WOMEN TO LEARN THE ALPHABET? |
| 13474 | Once open your eyes to the fact that it has changed, and who is to predict where the matter shall end? |
| 13474 | Or if, as we are told, women will merely reflect their husbands''political opinions, why should they dispute about them? |
| 13474 | Ought women to learn the alphabet? |
| 13474 | Past? |
| 13474 | People look at the coarseness and dirt now visible at so many voting- places, and say,"Would you expose women to all that?" |
| 13474 | Shall she have the alphabet, or not? |
| 13474 | So- and- so?" |
| 13474 | THE LIMITATIONS OF SEX Are there any inevitable limitations of sex? |
| 13474 | Take away the occupant of the position, and put in a woman, and will she become impotent because her name is Elizabeth or Maria Theresa? |
| 13474 | That being the case, would it not be better to keep clear of this dangerous ground of prediction, and keep to the argument based on rights and needs? |
| 13474 | That they have yet been carried halfway to the end, who knows? |
| 13474 | The Fact of Sex How will it Result? |
| 13474 | The German poet Wieland claimed to be the parent of fourteen children and forty books; and who knows by which parentage he served the world the best? |
| 13474 | The mere amount of money might not trouble the American woman; but where to get the service? |
| 13474 | The rank and file do not yet demand the ballot, you say; but how is it with the general officers? |
| 13474 | The representative women,--those who naturally stand for the rest, those most eminent for knowledge and self- devotion,--how do they view the thing? |
| 13474 | There is a wrong; but where? |
| 13474 | These last are her brothers and her friends; the others are-- her enemies? |
| 13474 | They are very dear, who buyses dheses? |
| 13474 | They have generally called, as my friend wished, from some other room, saying,"My dear, what do two and two make?" |
| 13474 | This is her view; but is this the historic fact in regard to marriage? |
| 13474 | Very well: why, then, do not all the landless men in a town unite, and take away the landed property of all the women? |
| 13474 | Very well; but why, then, should they care if they encounter those same disreputable characters when they go to drop a ballot in the ballot- box? |
| 13474 | Was she created for man''s subject, or his equal? |
| 13474 | Was she intended as a satire on womankind, or as a sincere representation of what womankind should be? |
| 13474 | Were they such models of bodily perfection as is usually claimed? |
| 13474 | What kind of psychology? |
| 13474 | What relation has this favored circle, if favored it be, to any movement relating to women? |
| 13474 | What then? |
| 13474 | What was the reason? |
| 13474 | What, now, was the testimony of those who saw our grandmothers in the flesh? |
| 13474 | When Bonaparte wished to silence Madame de Staël, he said,"What does that woman want? |
| 13474 | When an American woman of to- day says,"I have all the rights I want,"is she on any surer ground? |
| 13474 | When shall we have a movement for the prevention of cruelty to mothers? |
| 13474 | When she turned at last for advice to her confessor, with the agonized inquiry,"What is it my duty to do?"--"Do?" |
| 13474 | When they go out, will she send messengers through the streets to bid people hide their faces, as when an Oriental queen is passing? |
| 13474 | When things go wrong, what is it one''s impulse to do? |
| 13474 | When told that the lecture- room was needed for a class of young women in psychology, he said,"Psychology? |
| 13474 | Who are the women of real influence in America? |
| 13474 | Who can deny that the philosopher Antisthenes was right when he said,"The virtues of the man and the woman are the same"? |
| 13474 | Who can read without shame and indignation this report from"The New York Herald"? |
| 13474 | Who is Mrs. Blank, and how does she bring up her daughters? |
| 13474 | Who knew, when the negroes were set free, whether they would at first use their freedom well, or ill? |
| 13474 | Who knows that, when"the world''s great bridals come,"people may not look back with pity, even on this era of the Brownings? |
| 13474 | Who knows the secret of their success? |
| 13474 | Why do not all the mothers cry out against such a law?" |
| 13474 | Why is it necessary to say all this? |
| 13474 | Why is this difference? |
| 13474 | Why should he be? |
| 13474 | Why should it be otherwise with ward rooms and town halls? |
| 13474 | Why should the advocates of woman suffrage expect any different treatment now? |
| 13474 | Will her more ardent zeal solve the problem on which so much zeal has already been lavished in vain? |
| 13474 | Will she shut up the maidens in a harem? |
| 13474 | Women give way to tears more readily than men? |
| 13474 | Would a woman vote to give her husband the power of bequeathing her children to the control and guardianship of somebody else? |
| 13474 | Would they work? |
| 13474 | Yet who now doubts this? |
| 13474 | You a mechanic, when you have not proved that you understand any of these things? |
| 13474 | You know about Celery and Cherubs, do n''t you? |
| 13474 | and if to men''s minds, why not to women''s? |
| 13474 | and, if so, what is the separation? |
| 13474 | but who knows how soon these fatiguing letters of the alphabet, rallying to the defence, will come, pasteboard in hand, to return the onset? |
| 13474 | they asked simply, Can you spin? |
| 13474 | why not? |
| 13474 | would they avoid crimes? |
| 13474 | would they justify their freedom? |
| 10345 | ''Tis my business must settle that, I expect? |
| 10345 | A frock? 10345 A what?" |
| 10345 | Aground? 10345 And Shakspeare, sir?" |
| 10345 | And do you give the money to your mother? |
| 10345 | And is your wife alive too? |
| 10345 | And you will not enforce these regulations_ si necessaires_, Monsieur? |
| 10345 | Are any of you ill? |
| 10345 | Are you going far with it? |
| 10345 | But what is it the people mean by talking of feeling the revival? 10345 Chintzes? |
| 10345 | Do you calculate upon stopping long when you get to your journey''s end? |
| 10345 | Do you look to be making great dealings in produce up the country? |
| 10345 | Do you make no difference in your occupations on a Sunday? |
| 10345 | Have you chicken to sell, my boy? |
| 10345 | Hebe,sneered the man of taste,"What the devil has Hebe to do with the American eagle?" |
| 10345 | I am ready to go,she said, in the same quiet tone,"but what will you do for your three dollars?" |
| 10345 | I calculate you''ll find the markets changeable these times? |
| 10345 | I calculate, then,''tis not there as you stop? |
| 10345 | I expect you''ll be from New York? |
| 10345 | I guess that''s true, too; but you''ll be for making pleasure a business for once, I calculate? |
| 10345 | It is from a sense of duty, then, that you all go to the liquor store to read the papers? |
| 10345 | It is your health, I calculate, as makes you break your good rules? |
| 10345 | No? 10345 Not understand it, madam? |
| 10345 | Qui est cette dame? |
| 10345 | Right!--there they go-- that''s just their way-- that will do in Europe, may be; it sounds just like English tyranny, now do n''t it? 10345 Supposing George''s house at Kew Were burnt, as we intend to do, Would that be burning England too?" |
| 10345 | Surely you only say this for the sake of hearing what Mrs. M. will say in return-- you do not mean it? |
| 10345 | Then, may be, it is not the Springs as takes you this line? |
| 10345 | Tolerable, I thank ye, how be you? |
| 10345 | Well now, so you be from the old country? 10345 Well, but what is a revival?" |
| 10345 | Well, madam, can there be a higher praise? |
| 10345 | When shall you return, Charlotte? |
| 10345 | Who are you for, sir? |
| 10345 | Who is it who has passed this judgement, sir? |
| 10345 | Would you believe it? 10345 Yes to be sure, why not?" |
| 10345 | You fix them? |
| 10345 | what is the reason of it? |
| 10345 | ''"Am I so grave, Miss Blair?" |
| 10345 | ''"And why does your wisdom ask that question?"'' |
| 10345 | ''"Are you so grave, Miss Blair? |
| 10345 | ''"Does Mr. Skefton stay long?" |
| 10345 | And for what? |
| 10345 | And now the day was their own, what should they do next? |
| 10345 | And the poor English ladies, how fared they the while? |
| 10345 | Are bread stuffs up?" |
| 10345 | As I looked into the altered eyes of my companions, I was tempted to ask,"Look I as cross as you?" |
| 10345 | As the Persians write,"What can I say more?" |
| 10345 | At what time can the taste be formed? |
| 10345 | But how am I to describe the sounds that proceeded from this strange mass of human beings? |
| 10345 | But how shall I find room for myself afterwards?" |
| 10345 | But what do you chiefly call your most particular branch?" |
| 10345 | But you ca n''t suppose I mean to bear it quietly? |
| 10345 | Can any blame their wish to obtain it? |
| 10345 | Can any lament that they succeeded? |
| 10345 | Come, Miss Clarissa, what is it?" |
| 10345 | Could any thing be better imagined than such a government for a people so circumstanced? |
| 10345 | Did Franklin think that all were equal when he shouldered his way from the printing press to the cabinet? |
| 10345 | Did Washington feel them to be so, when his word outweighed( so happily for them) the votes of thousands? |
| 10345 | Did the men of America value their women as men ought to value their wives and daughters, would such scenes be permitted among them? |
| 10345 | Did the venerable father of the gang believe it? |
| 10345 | Do n''t I see that it is not a frock? |
| 10345 | Do n''t he?" |
| 10345 | Do they fear these self- elected, self- ordained priests, and offer up their wives and daughters to propitiate them? |
| 10345 | He gave me a keen glance, and said,"You do n''t know I.--When will you be wanting the chickens?" |
| 10345 | His look said plainly, what is that to you? |
| 10345 | How can a correct and polished style, even of speaking, be acquired? |
| 10345 | How can they breathe the balmy air, and not think of the tainted atmosphere so heavily weighing upon breasts still dearer than their own? |
| 10345 | How could they live without it? |
| 10345 | How did you catch it, sir?" |
| 10345 | How is the markets, sir? |
| 10345 | I asked for what purpose this nocturnal attendance was necessary? |
| 10345 | I could not but ask myself if virtue were a plant, thriving under one form in one country, and flourishing under a different one in another? |
| 10345 | I expect your little place of an island do n''t grow such dreadful fine corn as you sees here?" |
| 10345 | I then asked him, if he thought it was going to rain? |
| 10345 | I, at last, asked the reason of this, and why they did not remonstrate? |
| 10345 | If not, may I ask, in what respect have I passed these limitations? |
| 10345 | In what is their condition better than that of the kidnapped negroes on the coast of Africa? |
| 10345 | Is he not a free- born American? |
| 10345 | Is it meant that a foreigner is excluded from these privileges? |
| 10345 | Is it not attributing genius to the author, and what is teaching compared to that?" |
| 10345 | M.?" |
| 10345 | M.?" |
| 10345 | Monsieur, comment trouvez- vous la liberte et l''egalite mises en action?" |
| 10345 | Nick?" |
| 10345 | One lady asked me very gravely, if we had left home in order to get rid of the vermin with which the English of all ranks were afflicted? |
| 10345 | One of these men roared out in the coarsest accents,"Do you want to go to hell tonight?" |
| 10345 | Or did he too purchase his immortality by a lie? |
| 10345 | Or is it strange that they are contented with it? |
| 10345 | Pray, sir, has the black ox trod upon your toe since we parted?" |
| 10345 | Shall I guess, Miss?" |
| 10345 | To doubt that talent and mental power of every kind exist in America would be absurd; why should it not? |
| 10345 | Trollope?" |
| 10345 | Well, I look then you''ll be making for the Springs?" |
| 10345 | What ails you, sir?" |
| 10345 | What did the mother country do for them? |
| 10345 | What else may it generate? |
| 10345 | What had become of the immense quantity of wood which had been precipitated? |
| 10345 | What is the American pendant to this? |
| 10345 | What is the difference?" |
| 10345 | What may be your biggest article of produce?" |
| 10345 | What was I to read next? |
| 10345 | What was it Joseph hated the most? |
| 10345 | What was it that Jesus was never even accused of? |
| 10345 | What was that cavern of the winds, of which we heard of old, compared to this? |
| 10345 | Where is the alchymy that can extract from Captain Hall''s work one thousandth part of the ill- will contained in this one passage? |
| 10345 | Wherefore is it? |
| 10345 | Whether they would avoid the hell he had made them see? |
| 10345 | Who could refuse a tear to this earnest wish for death in one so young and so lovely? |
| 10345 | Who could refuse? |
| 10345 | Who is it that says America is not picturesque? |
| 10345 | Who was the disciple that Jesus chose for his friend?" |
| 10345 | Why are taxes assessed unless they are collected? |
| 10345 | Why, what''s the smoothness of a road, put against the freedom of a free- born American? |
| 10345 | Your papers ben''t like ourn, I reckon? |
| 10345 | and how long shall we stay here?" |
| 10345 | and not the"where?" |
| 10345 | and the extacy of the revival?" |
| 10345 | and waiting in spirit for the revival? |
| 10345 | are you so ignorant?" |
| 10345 | ca n''t you find room for two?" |
| 10345 | ca n''t you make room for two? |
| 10345 | do they not look English? |
| 10345 | do you pretend you do n''t know what chintzes are? |
| 10345 | do you really jab this into yourself sevagarous?" |
| 10345 | my own dear mother? |
| 10345 | only me and my daughter?" |
| 10345 | or when can the fruit of the two thousand years of past thinking be added to the native growth of American intellect? |
| 10345 | or where could he reap a higher reward in this world, than seeing that wilderness growing into fertile fields under the hands of his flock? |
| 10345 | to see how little you knows of a free country? |
| 10345 | was the reply,"if I wanted a glass of water during the night, what would become of me?" |
| 10345 | what are chintzes?" |
| 10345 | what can you say to that?" |
| 10345 | why is not the two side joined together? |
| 19309 | But do you not teach grammar as well as reading? |
| 19309 | But have you never met with a failure to understand the instructions? |
| 19309 | But is he not a Liberal? |
| 19309 | Do you know anything of one of the sons who is a doctor? |
| 19309 | Do you not know me, Herr Professor? |
| 19309 | Have you ever been up there to see? |
| 19309 | How much money have you? |
| 19309 | I think he will be favorable to Mr. King,was the reply;"but would you give great weight to his opinion?" |
| 19309 | So you''re the boy that''s come to work for the doctor, are you? |
| 19309 | Well, Simon, did you read the piece? |
| 19309 | Well, what do you think of the book? |
| 19309 | What did you hit the child for? |
| 19309 | What is the next thing for me? 19309 What place in London interested you most?" |
| 19309 | What view does he take? |
| 19309 | What was there in Cavendish Square to interest you? |
| 19309 | What,said Peters,"has Blank seen it?" |
| 19309 | Who is that? |
| 19309 | Why do you call it a vernier? |
| 19309 | Why is it so? |
| 19309 | Why not? |
| 19309 | Yes, how did you find it out? |
| 19309 | You Professor Newcomb? |
| 19309 | Zeke, where is the pen out of that case? |
| 19309 | Am I doing right or wrong? |
| 19309 | Am I going forward to success in life, or to failure and degradation? |
| 19309 | And how, the reader may ask, did it happen that these observations were not published by the astronomers who made them? |
| 19309 | As I walked and walked, the question in my mind was, what am I doing and whither am I going? |
| 19309 | But how, with what sort of instruments, and on what plan, must the photographs be taken? |
| 19309 | Can I not now go on with the study of the botanic system?" |
| 19309 | Can it be possible for anything to be made that would not have any shape? |
| 19309 | Could it be that our instrument, in a more favorable location, would fail to show what had been seen with one so much smaller? |
| 19309 | Could it be the same man? |
| 19309 | Did not a lawyer have to know Latin and have money to pursue his studies? |
| 19309 | Do the students ever call him"Benny"or"Tobie"? |
| 19309 | Do you not exercise them in writing compositions?" |
| 19309 | Does Cale Schurman''s big ram know that he has such big crooked horns on him? |
| 19309 | Does any world move otherwise than as it is attracted by other worlds? |
| 19309 | Does he know himself that he has such horns on him? |
| 19309 | Does he know it himself, I mean? |
| 19309 | Does not the Harvard professor of to- day always dine in a dress coat? |
| 19309 | Father, does form mean shape? |
| 19309 | Foremost among them was a knowledge of anatomy, and how could that be acquired except at a medical school? |
| 19309 | Has everything some shape? |
| 19309 | He asked me,"How would it do to have a purely administrative head?" |
| 19309 | His introducer watched the scene, and asked him,"Why did you not talk to that lady?" |
| 19309 | How combine all the astronomical observations, found scattered through hundreds of volumes, into a homogeneous whole? |
| 19309 | How could an incident so simple and an employment so humble be in itself an epoch in one''s life-- an entrance into a new world? |
| 19309 | I say"the celebrated,"but may it not be that this appellation can only suggest the vanity of all human greatness? |
| 19309 | If the making of one great telescope was a tedious job, requiring many years for its completion, how could two be made? |
| 19309 | If we had such trouble in a land line, how should we get a connection from London to the Gibraltar cable through lines in constant use? |
| 19309 | In which direction was the line to be followed? |
| 19309 | Is any"Old Soph"[ 3] now ambulant on the college green? |
| 19309 | Is he not free from every eccentricity? |
| 19309 | Is it possible that it could have been far enough away to be visible in 1873- 74? |
| 19309 | Is not the administration of the library a combination of liberality and correctness? |
| 19309 | Is such a librarian as John Langdon Sibley possible? |
| 19309 | No doubt the uppermost question in the mind of the reader will be: Why did you wait so long without having a clear understanding with the doctor? |
| 19309 | The Boston Athenæum had a very fine library; is it not possible that this may have a beginning of something of the same sort? |
| 19309 | The most difficult and delicate question arose in the beginning; shall the telescope be a reflector or a refractor? |
| 19309 | The question is, do these mutual attractions completely explain all the motions down to the last degree of refinement? |
| 19309 | The question that occurred to me was: Is it not possible that such observations were made by astronomers long before 1750? |
| 19309 | The question was how much ice would be required to produce the necessary cooling? |
| 19309 | The unspoken words on my lips were,"Why, Professor Cayley, what has happened to you?" |
| 19309 | Was it not possible that these astronomers had made more than they published? |
| 19309 | What could it all mean? |
| 19309 | What could it mean? |
| 19309 | What could it mean? |
| 19309 | What fault had you to find with it?" |
| 19309 | What is the value of such an attempt? |
| 19309 | What more could heart desire or brain hold? |
| 19309 | What should I want to strike a child like that for?" |
| 19309 | What''s yours?" |
| 19309 | When a little over four and a half, one evening, as I came home from school, you ran to me, and asked,"Father, is not 4 and 4 and 4 and 4, 16?" |
| 19309 | Who is he? |
| 19309 | Why go farther?" |
| 19309 | Why should they have lain unused and forgotten for two hundred years? |
| 19309 | did you not hear what he called us? |
| 21090 | And I said,''Why is this thus? 21090 Mais ou sont les neiges d''antan?" |
| 21090 | They said,''Doth not like us?'' 21090 They then said,''Wilt not marry us?'' |
| 21090 | What are the trees saying? |
| 21090 | What though the field be lost? 21090 Where are the snows of yester year? |
| 21090 | Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe? 21090 At Genoa he drives the cicerone to despair by pretending never to have heard of Christopher Columbus, and inquiring innocently,Is he dead?" |
| 21090 | Do put your accents in the proper spot; Do n''t, let me beg you, do n''t say''How?'' |
| 21090 | How Sleep the Brave? |
| 21090 | In such verses as Carew''s_ Encouragements to a Lover_, and George Wither''s_ The Manly Heart_--"If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be?" |
| 21090 | In the_ Europeans_, 1879, and an{ 588}_ International Episode_, 1878, he has reversed the process, bringing Old Word[ Transcriber''s note: World?] |
| 21090 | Is it a narrow affection for the spot where a man was born? |
| 21090 | It was the precise point at which Sidney Smith had uttered that bitter taunt in the_ Edinburgh Review_,''Who reads an American book?'' |
| 21090 | Or are ye very Nature, the goddéss, That have depainted with your heavenly hand This garden full of flowrës as they stand?" |
| 21090 | So young and so untender? |
| 21090 | Thou bender of the thistle of Lora; why, thou breeze of the valley, hast thou left mine ear? |
| 21090 | To him who, deadly hurt, agen Flashed on afore the charge''s thunder, Tippin''with fire the bolt of men That rived the rebel line asunder?" |
| 21090 | What Was it? |
| 21090 | What frail man Dares lift his hand against it? |
| 21090 | What is patriotism? |
| 21090 | What is the reason of this thusness?'' |
| 21090 | What''s that you say?-- Why, dern it!--sho!-- No? |
| 21090 | Who, even after a single reading or representation, ever forgets Falstaff, or Shylock, or King Lear? |
| 21090 | Whom do you love best in the world? |
| 21090 | Why Come Ye Not to Courte? |
| 21090 | Why should not we have a poetry and philosophy of insight and not of tradition, and a religion by revelation to us and not the history of theirs?" |
| 21090 | and''Wherefore did I come?''" |
| 21090 | for''What?'' |
| 18637 | [ 1] Another leveled a similar criticism at the entire amendment;What is meant by the terms excessive bail? |
| 18637 | ''If he decides against the treaty, to whom is a nation to appeal?'' |
| 18637 | *** But are we all, on that account, at the mercy of the legislative majorities? |
| 18637 | *** Commerce among the States must, of necessity, be commerce[ within?] |
| 18637 | *** The inquiry is,"wrote Justice Washington,"what are the privileges and immunities of citizens in the several States? |
| 18637 | And why may not the products of the field be brought within the principle? |
| 18637 | But can the Court stop at this point? |
| 18637 | But how was this done? |
| 18637 | But is its scope the same? |
| 18637 | Can it be doubted that Congress has power to repeal at any time the protection which present legislation affords organized labor? |
| 18637 | Can we establish a constitutional doctrine which forbids the elected representatives of the people to make this choice? |
| 18637 | Can we hold that the First Amendment deprives Congress of what it deemed necessary for the Government''s protection? |
| 18637 | Does the Fourteenth Amendment Incorporate the Bill of Rights? |
| 18637 | Effect of the Oath Does the oath add anything to the President''s powers? |
| 18637 | He says:"Can we then say that the judgment Congress exercised was denied it by the Constitution? |
| 18637 | How as to the converse situation? |
| 18637 | How does''released time''operate in Champaign? |
| 18637 | How is this practice to be squared with the express words of the Constitution? |
| 18637 | How is this vast proliferation of cases, and attendant expansion of the Court''s constitutional jurisdiction, to be explained? |
| 18637 | IS ANY IMMUNITY LEFT THE STATES? |
| 18637 | If a committee departs so far from its domain[ as?] |
| 18637 | If hitherto, why not henceforth? |
| 18637 | Is everybody out of step but this Court? |
| 18637 | Is it impaired by the acts under which the defendant holds? |
| 18637 | Is that such a violation of contracts as is prohibited by the Constitution of the United States? |
| 18637 | Is this contract protected by the Constitution of the United States? |
| 18637 | MYERS CASE VERSUS HUMPHREY CASE How does this issue stand today? |
| 18637 | May not the House of Representatives impeach the President for such refusal? |
| 18637 | Second, assuming an affirmative answer to the above question, is Congress under constitutional obligation to supply such implementation? |
| 18637 | Should, on the other hand, the adolescent mind be put at the mercy of the uninhibited reading tastes of an elderly federal judge? |
| 18637 | THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF A CIVILIAN OFFICER Is the Commander in Chiefship a military or civilian office in the contemplation of the Constitution? |
| 18637 | To the question:"What is the law which governs an army invading an enemy''s country?" |
| 18637 | Was the same principle expected to apply to the power over foreign and interstate commerce? |
| 18637 | What could be more irrational? |
| 18637 | What is it that is to be regulated? |
| 18637 | What is the liberty which that clause underwrites? |
| 18637 | What is understood by excessive fines? |
| 18637 | What powers are implied from this duty? |
| 18637 | What, then, are the outstanding differences between such conditional prohibitions of commerce and that with which this rà © sumà © deals? |
| 18637 | When does this happen? |
| 18637 | Whence, however, comes this law? |
| 18637 | Who are to be the judges? |
| 18637 | Would[ not?] |
| 18637 | [ 1587] How is it as to judicial decisions? |
| 18637 | [ 164] WHEN IS A TREATY SELF- EXECUTING? |
| 18637 | [ 1650] The Right to Reserve: When Limited.--Is the right which is reserved by a State to"amend"or"alter"a charter without restriction? |
| 18637 | [ 218] A little later he raises the question,"But how are competing interests to be assessed?" |
| 18637 | [ 341] A FORMAL OR A FORMATIVE POWER? |
| 18637 | [ 44] OATH OF OFFICE What is the time relationship between a President''s assumption of office and his taking the oath? |
| 18637 | in"9 Stat., 428, 432- 433"and removed question mark in"Grand Depository of the Democratic Principle"? |
| 18637 | or could he be fined or taxed for doing so? |
| 18637 | the strange spectacle be offered to the public world of an attempt by this court to arrest proceedings in that court? |
| 12968 | ( 2)How can it help those who need assistance temporarily, without weakening their desire to become self- supporting? |
| 12968 | (_ a_) How was the Congress composed? |
| 12968 | (_ c_) The powers of Congress? |
| 12968 | 12. Who are some of the best- known representatives and senators? |
| 12968 | 13. Who are the senators from your State? |
| 12968 | 3. Who are now the heads of the executive departments? |
| 12968 | 5. Who pays for the education that young people receive in the public schools? |
| 12968 | 7. Who are our ambassadors? |
| 12968 | 82- 83? |
| 12968 | Are independent party organizations formed? |
| 12968 | Are officers paid by fees or by salaries? |
| 12968 | Are our ambassadors given adequate salaries? |
| 12968 | Are our coasts well defended? |
| 12968 | Are party lines closely adhered to by voters in city elections? |
| 12968 | Are the States which allow women the right to vote justified in the enactment of their suffrage laws? |
| 12968 | Are the United States Courts influenced in their decisions by politics? |
| 12968 | Are they commissioners or supervisors? |
| 12968 | Are they controlled by boards or by single officers? |
| 12968 | Are they paid salaries? |
| 12968 | Are they successful? |
| 12968 | By whom were they succeeded? |
| 12968 | Can you account for its origin? |
| 12968 | Can you give the name of any foreign ambassadors in Washington? |
| 12968 | Colonial Relations.--Why was union so long delayed? |
| 12968 | Committees or Boards.--The important questions that arise in connection with administrative departments are, how shall they be organized? |
| 12968 | Did he receive a majority of the popular votes? |
| 12968 | Do all the voters ever assemble to make laws? |
| 12968 | Do you agree with Mr. Bryce that the tendency is to select for President men who have not been prominent? |
| 12968 | Do you believe in the municipal ownership of any of them? |
| 12968 | Do you know of other instances in our history where a stamp act has been passed? |
| 12968 | Does it own property elsewhere? |
| 12968 | Does the Constitution permit the acquisition of territory? |
| 12968 | Does the President select the members of his Cabinet from among former members of Congress? |
| 12968 | Does the law of 1883 seem to have brought about satisfactory results? |
| 12968 | Does the legislature enact special laws for the city? |
| 12968 | Does the management of local government excite as much interest among the citizens as it should? |
| 12968 | For what reasons are they noted? |
| 12968 | For whom did they vote? |
| 12968 | From a consular report learn what the duties of a consul are? |
| 12968 | Has the city other sources of revenue besides taxation? |
| 12968 | Have the members of the Cabinet ever been allowed to appear before Congress in the interests of their own departments? |
| 12968 | He received how many? |
| 12968 | How are obstructive tactics carried on? |
| 12968 | How are the water, lighting, and street- car plants managed? |
| 12968 | How do police officers receive appointment? |
| 12968 | How do the officers obtain their positions? |
| 12968 | How do you account for the variation? |
| 12968 | How do you account for this policy in the first years of our government, and not at a later time? |
| 12968 | How do you justify expenditures for these purposes? |
| 12968 | How does the statement illustrate the point emphasized in this chapter, that a common danger produces union? |
| 12968 | How is it determined which bills shall be thus favored? |
| 12968 | How is the fact that conflicts between the authority of the Federal and the State courts do not arise, accounted for? |
| 12968 | How is this majority in your State to be accounted for? |
| 12968 | How large is the district in which your home is located? |
| 12968 | How large is your Congressional district? |
| 12968 | How many different methods are used in paying these officers? |
| 12968 | How many electoral votes were required for election? |
| 12968 | How many electors were there from your State? |
| 12968 | How many members constitute the county board? |
| 12968 | How many persons are included in the civil service of the United States? |
| 12968 | How may the latter be corrected? |
| 12968 | How much has your local government done toward furnishing things that are not merely conveniences? |
| 12968 | How was it finally accomplished? |
| 12968 | How was it finally settled? |
| 12968 | How was it regarded? |
| 12968 | How was the Constitution regarded in Virginia? |
| 12968 | How was the stamp act regarded in the different colonies as shown by the addresses made and resolutions offered? |
| 12968 | How was their election for a second term to be accounted for? |
| 12968 | I have the highest veneration for those gentlemen; but, sir, give me leave to demand what right had they to say,''We, the people''?... |
| 12968 | If an officer fails to enforce an ordinance, what course would you take to secure its enforcement? |
| 12968 | If differences arise, then, as to the authority of National or State government over a given question, how are these disputes to be settled peaceably? |
| 12968 | If not, can you account for the lack of uniformity? |
| 12968 | If not, how is the will of the majority expressed? |
| 12968 | If so, why is this true? |
| 12968 | In the States which have woman suffrage, may women vote for representatives? |
| 12968 | In what particulars do the offices resemble each other? |
| 12968 | In what ways are students directly interested in having efficient local governments? |
| 12968 | In what ways may a treaty be abrogated? |
| 12968 | In what ways was it different from that of 1765? |
| 12968 | In what ways? |
| 12968 | Is it economically administered? |
| 12968 | Is it now considered difficult to amend the Constitution? |
| 12968 | Is it still in force? |
| 12968 | Is it successful? |
| 12968 | Is the system of local government uniform throughout your State? |
| 12968 | Is there a postal savings- bank in your town? |
| 12968 | Is this tariff high, low, or moderate in its rate? |
| 12968 | May Congress establish a protective tariff, or a system of internal improvements? |
| 12968 | May a President have many of the privileges of private life? |
| 12968 | May a man be fitted for political preferment and not be competent to pass an adequate examination? |
| 12968 | May the House refuse to admit a person duly elected and possessing the necessary qualifications? |
| 12968 | Of what business does each have charge? |
| 12968 | Ought Section 2, Amendment XIV, to be enforced? |
| 12968 | Population? |
| 12968 | Section 1 has already been partially discussed on p. 95, under the question,"Who are citizens?" |
| 12968 | Should his responsibility be increased? |
| 12968 | Should it be increased? |
| 12968 | Should the President be elected by direct popular vote? |
| 12968 | Should there be a system of postal telegraphy? |
| 12968 | The Presidential Term.--Shall the President hold office for a term of three years, of seven years, or during good behavior? |
| 12968 | The Slavery Problem; Second Compromise.--How was the number of the representatives to be found? |
| 12968 | The council or board of aldermen: number of members, term of office, manner of election, compensation? |
| 12968 | The question frequently arises, therefore, ought representatives to be compelled to receive instructions from those who elect them? |
| 12968 | Two problems confront the department of public charities:( 1) How can it distinguish between those who actually need assistance and those who do not? |
| 12968 | Under what conditions may a case be appealed from the supreme court of the State to the United States Supreme Court? |
| 12968 | Under what conditions was the first platform of a National convention agreed upon? |
| 12968 | V.)(_ b_) The number necessary for a quorum? |
| 12968 | Was the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment a wise policy? |
| 12968 | Was the city organized under a general law of the State, or was it granted a special charter? |
| 12968 | Was the number increased in the last apportionment? |
| 12968 | Was the present President notable before his election? |
| 12968 | Were slaves to be counted a part of the population? |
| 12968 | Were there notable bonds of union even at this time? |
| 12968 | Were they prominent in National affairs before they were selected for these positions? |
| 12968 | What are his principal powers? |
| 12968 | What are its advantages and disadvantages? |
| 12968 | What are its faults? |
| 12968 | What are some of the difficulties encountered in becoming a citizen? |
| 12968 | What are some of the local regulations regarding the poor? |
| 12968 | What are some of the official cares of the President? |
| 12968 | What are the excellent features of your city''s government? |
| 12968 | What are the names of the members of the Supreme Court at present? |
| 12968 | What are the principal items of expense? |
| 12968 | What buildings has the county at the county seat? |
| 12968 | What can you learn of reform movements that have taken place in your city''s history? |
| 12968 | What difference is there in the granting of recognition in the Senate and House? |
| 12968 | What facts can be given showing the difficulty of amending the Articles of Confederation? |
| 12968 | What has been the influence of the Supreme Court in the history of our nation? |
| 12968 | What have been some of the most important treaties entered into on the part of the United States? |
| 12968 | What is a"minority"President? |
| 12968 | What is his meaning? |
| 12968 | What is the cost of your city government per annum? |
| 12968 | What is the extent of our merchant marine? |
| 12968 | What is the great seal of the United States, and what is its use? |
| 12968 | What is the length of the term for which each county officer holds his position? |
| 12968 | What is the method used in counting the electoral votes? |
| 12968 | What is the nature of the questions asked in the examinations? |
| 12968 | What is the number of the present Congress? |
| 12968 | What is the particular work of the Marine Department? |
| 12968 | What is the special value of the work of the Bureau of American Republics? |
| 12968 | What is the work of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing? |
| 12968 | What objections were made against the Constitution in North Carolina? |
| 12968 | What offices have been included in the extension of the Civil Service Law? |
| 12968 | What other influences have increased this sentiment? |
| 12968 | What process is followed in laying out a new town? |
| 12968 | What progress has been made in the direction of settling disputes between nations by arbitration instead of by war? |
| 12968 | What proportion of them is included in the classified service? |
| 12968 | What reasons can you give for or against such a change? |
| 12968 | What reasons can you give in favor of the Seventeenth Amendment? |
| 12968 | What results followed? |
| 12968 | What special problem was connected with the location of the capital? |
| 12968 | What was its influence? |
| 12968 | What was the Tenure of Office Act of 1867? |
| 12968 | What was the attitude of the New York Convention toward the Constitution? |
| 12968 | What was the attitude toward union during the period 1783- 1788? |
| 12968 | What was the character of our navy prior to 1883? |
| 12968 | What was the history of the State Department prior to 1789? |
| 12968 | What was the origin of the committees of correspondence and how did they aid in unification? |
| 12968 | What was the probable origin of the system of electing the President by electors? |
| 12968 | What were the chief causes for the success of his party? |
| 12968 | What were the chief points discussed in the President''s last annual message? |
| 12968 | What were the conditions under which the Emancipation Proclamation was issued? |
| 12968 | What would have been the status of North Carolina and Rhode Island if they had not ratified? |
| 12968 | When do the meetings of the board occur? |
| 12968 | When held? |
| 12968 | When was each elected? |
| 12968 | Which is the better method? |
| 12968 | Which of the Presidents have served two terms? |
| 12968 | Which type of local government exists in your State? |
| 12968 | Who are the judges? |
| 12968 | Who authorized them to speak the language of, We, the people, instead of, We, the States? |
| 12968 | Why did it become of great importance? |
| 12968 | Why do liquors and tobaccos bear the heaviest excise taxes? |
| 12968 | Why was the adoption of the Articles of Confederation so long delayed? |
| 12968 | Why was the election of John Quincy Adams of especial interest? |
| 12968 | Why, it may be asked, is such complex machinery necessary in municipal government? |
| 12968 | Would successful governors make good candidates for President? |
| 12968 | Would this be desirable? |
| 12968 | Would this be desirable? |
| 12968 | Would you favor making the governor of your State President? |
| 12968 | Would you have voted for the Seventeenth Amendment? |
| 12968 | [ 2] public health? |
| 12968 | and how shall the officers who control them be appointed? |
| 12968 | in the incorporation of a village? |
| 12968 | of the Marine Hospital? |
| 12968 | of the Steamboat Inspection Service? |
| 12968 | protection from fire? |
| 19739 | And what is this? |
| 19739 | And why,said I,"have n''t you learned? |
| 19739 | May I ask,he says finally,"what in thunder are you trying to do?" |
| 19739 | Never been out? 19739 Why not come over into my country,"I said,"where you may make that in a month?" |
| 19739 | Why not? |
| 19739 | Why, what are you doing here? |
| 19739 | Yes, yes, those things are all very fine, but will you rob your own wife and children for them? |
| 19739 | A naïve view? |
| 19739 | And the result? |
| 19739 | And what is the problem of government but one of human nature? |
| 19739 | And-- this would be an impious speculation if I were nephew of the blood-- how has he behaved, in the rare latter event? |
| 19739 | Are they still buffeting the seas, or do they lie moored and outmoded beside some green wharf, their days of usefulness over? |
| 19739 | But do n''t you think you could manage to do something with it in your free time?" |
| 19739 | But why should they stay on the farm, to toil and starve, in body and mind? |
| 19739 | Did he always keep to the business in hand? |
| 19739 | Did he have a body of doctrine, a general thesis to maintain? |
| 19739 | Did he think his critical problems through? |
| 19739 | Do you like to write? |
| 19739 | Do you not recall a later affair with a very young, cold lady from the land of the snows? |
| 19739 | Do you not recall his maturer devotion to the noble lady of the trident, his cousin? |
| 19739 | Do you not recall that early affair of his, with the dark vivacious lady-- Marianne, I believe, was her name? |
| 19739 | Forget that you ever wrote a"theme,"and ask yourself now:"Should I like to write?" |
| 19739 | Have you ever been there?" |
| 19739 | He is strong, he is simple, he is pure, and should he escape the dart? |
| 19739 | He said,"Never been there? |
| 19739 | How about the heroism of a telephone collector? |
| 19739 | How can you tell which phases of it deserve expression, and which are mere commonplace? |
| 19739 | How long was this to last? |
| 19739 | If I am not an American, who ever was?" |
| 19739 | Is New York your home? |
| 19739 | Is it always penetrating, they ask? |
| 19739 | Is that all we are? |
| 19739 | Is that why we are? |
| 19739 | Is there any other tradition so sacred as this-- so much a part of ourselves-- this hatred of injustice? |
| 19739 | Is there in existence one great work of any sort which owes nothing to the historic guild which does that sort of work? |
| 19739 | Is there one great man in history who gave to the future without getting anything from the past? |
| 19739 | Is this the statement of a fact, or only the reflection of a perversity? |
| 19739 | Let us put the question more concretely: Have you lived, for instance, in a little mining town in the West? |
| 19739 | Now, how would you like to be a reporter, if you have got nothing better to do? |
| 19739 | Or have we some part to play in working out the problems of this world? |
| 19739 | Shall we follow the old trail? |
| 19739 | Surely not; and yet have you ever seen a story of just your kind of street and just the kind of people that you know? |
| 19739 | The initial problems in learning to write are: How can you get at this store of material hidden within you? |
| 19739 | The suburbs? |
| 19739 | There were 6,000,000 farmers; what more receptive market could one ask? |
| 19739 | This was doubtless one of the reasons why he got( or was it only that it seemed so to him in his old age?) |
| 19739 | This, you say, is all conjecture, deduced from the behavior of those of his nephews who most resemble him? |
| 19739 | To be rich, respected, feared? |
| 19739 | Was good money to be simply given away, like water poured on a barren soil, to be sucked up and yield nothing? |
| 19739 | Was it any use to keep up a struggle so hopeless? |
| 19739 | What Burbank has as yet made grapes to grow on thorns or figs on thistles? |
| 19739 | What affair would be set forward, what increase of efficiency would the money buy, what return would it bring in? |
| 19739 | What do you say? |
| 19739 | What does he make of it-- this level spot, these shrubs, this figure that speaks and yet is silent? |
| 19739 | What explained this drop in price? |
| 19739 | What have you tried to write? |
| 19739 | What is lacking? |
| 19739 | What is our purpose? |
| 19739 | What is the teaching of all history? |
| 19739 | What is there left? |
| 19739 | Where are they now, I wonder? |
| 19739 | Which is our way? |
| 19739 | Who knows? |
| 19739 | Who would not earnestly seek to gain recognition of his manhood and the right to be heard and treated as a human being, not as a machine? |
| 19739 | Why are we here? |
| 19739 | Why not give every poor man a Fifth Avenue house? |
| 19739 | Why should it not? |
| 19739 | Why should one man have so much and many so little? |
| 19739 | Why should they be green and rotting now? |
| 19739 | Why_ should_ he subscribe? |
| 19739 | With these conditions in mind, you are ready to ask yourself: What have I to write about? |
| 19739 | Yet with our searchings and our probings, who knows more of the human heart to- day than the old Psalmist? |
| 19739 | You can not have revolution in a land unless you have somebody to revolt against-- and whom would you revolt against in the United States? |
| 19739 | You invent printing and then must say with Browning''s Fust,"Have I brought man advantage or hatched so to speak a strange serpent?" |
| 19739 | You remember his answer to Guizot''s question:"How long do you think the American Republic will endure?" |
| 19739 | and how can you know when you have found it? |
| 19739 | the humors of a street- car conductor? |
| 19659 | Or what man is there of you whom if his son ask bread will he give him a stone? |
| 19659 | ( This depends largely upon heredity and native endowment) but, What is its quality and its temper? |
| 19659 | Acknowledging then the necessity for training all these powers, how can it best be done? |
| 19659 | Admitting that strong moral character is the noblest result of right training, is it not still incidental to the regular school work? |
| 19659 | Again, a boy goes to town and sees a_ banana_ for the first time, and asks,"What is that? |
| 19659 | And is there any motive or incentive so stimulating to the will as a steady and constantly increasing_ interest_ in studies? |
| 19659 | And on what does efficiency in the production, preparation, and distribution of commodities depend? |
| 19659 | And where was given a better opportunity for the display of personal virtues than by the leaders of these little danger- encircled communities? |
| 19659 | Are the various sciences so distinct and so widely separated in nature and in real life as they are in school? |
| 19659 | As a child enters upon the work of acquisition are there any regulatives to guide the process of learning? |
| 19659 | As measured upon this cardinal purpose, what is the intrinsic value of each school study? |
| 19659 | But the question at once arises: Does not the will always act from_ motives_ of some sort? |
| 19659 | But the question that confronts us at every turn is,_ What is the disciplinary value of nature study_? |
| 19659 | But to what was his remarkable influence as a teacher of young men due? |
| 19659 | But we believe that those educators whose first, middle, and last question in education is,"What is the_ disciplinary_ value of a study?" |
| 19659 | But what ideas are thus disturbed? |
| 19659 | But where is the limit? |
| 19659 | Can growth in knowledge be made a progressive investigation? |
| 19659 | Can our common studies be approached in this inquisitive spirit? |
| 19659 | Do we proceed from the whole, to the parts, or from the parts to the whole? |
| 19659 | For culture purposes, where can their equals be found? |
| 19659 | Have we any home- bred food like this for the nourishment of our growing youth? |
| 19659 | How are glass and soap made? |
| 19659 | How are iron, silver, and copper ore mined and reduced? |
| 19659 | How do reading and natural science aid a child to grow into the full stature of a man or woman? |
| 19659 | How does a suction pump work and why? |
| 19659 | How far can teaching stimulate and develop such a will? |
| 19659 | How is it possible for a fish to breathe in water? |
| 19659 | How is sugar obtained from maple trees, cane, and beet root? |
| 19659 | How is the teacher to approach and influence the will of the child? |
| 19659 | How? |
| 19659 | If a dry goods merchant, a horse jockey, and an architect pass down a city street together, what will each observe? |
| 19659 | Into what_ relations_ shall the other studies of the school enter to these historical materials? |
| 19659 | Is it by supposing that the child has a will already developed and strong enough to be relied upon on all occasions? |
| 19659 | Is n''t there a quicker and easier way? |
| 19659 | Is there then any reason why school history should ignore its blood relationships to other branches of knowledge? |
| 19659 | Is this history adapted to cultivate the highest moral and intellectual qualities of children as they advance from year to year? |
| 19659 | Knowledge likewise enters the mind, but how far will assimilation go on without conscious effort? |
| 19659 | Now what will the average man, picked up at random, say to our question: What is the chief end in the education of your son? |
| 19659 | Now, who is better able to judge of the true aim than thoughtful and solicitous_ parents_? |
| 19659 | On the contrary, must not the teacher put incentives in the path of the pupil, ideas and feelings that prompt him to self- denial? |
| 19659 | On what principle is it possible to select both interesting and valuable materials for the successive grades? |
| 19659 | Secondly, what is the_ effect on the old ideas_? |
| 19659 | Shall we answer to all this that schools were never designed to teach such things? |
| 19659 | Shall we seek to avoid responsibility for the moral aim by throwing it upon the family and the church? |
| 19659 | So long as we are dealing with fundamental aims in such a serious business as education, why stop short of that ideal which is manifestly the best? |
| 19659 | Spencer sees clearly the importance of this problem and gives it a vigorous discussion in his first chapter,"What knowledge is of most worth?" |
| 19659 | The first question, preliminary to all others in the common school course,"What is the most important study?" |
| 19659 | The under- lying question in education is not, How strong or incisive is his mind? |
| 19659 | To what extent does history contribute to our purpose? |
| 19659 | We desire therefore to approach nearer to this problem:_ What is the highest aim of education_? |
| 19659 | We_ can_ pave such a road through the fields of moral science, but when a child has traveled it is he a whit the better? |
| 19659 | What can concentration do to remedy the one and check the other? |
| 19659 | What has a knowledge of natural science to do with the construction of stoves, furnaces, and lamps? |
| 19659 | What importance have geography and arithmetic? |
| 19659 | What is the cause of this difference? |
| 19659 | What is the central purpose of education? |
| 19659 | What noble examples does it furnish of right thought and action? |
| 19659 | What relation have these facts to induction? |
| 19659 | What results in this direction can the natural sciences tabulate? |
| 19659 | When a child, leaving school behind, develops into a citizen, what tests are applied to him? |
| 19659 | Who has the best survey of the field? |
| 19659 | Who spends six hours a day directing these currents of thought and interest? |
| 19659 | Why has one man learned so much and the other nothing? |
| 19659 | Why is it that a mole can burrow and live under ground? |
| 19659 | Why not bind all the studies and ideas of a child as closely together as possible by natural lines of association? |
| 19659 | Why not cultivate those nobler incentives that spring out of culture- bringing- knowledge? |
| 19659 | Why not select for reading lessons those materials which will throw added light upon contemporaneous lessons in history, botany, and geography? |
| 19659 | Why should the teacher rely upon his own unaided example more than the preacher? |
| 19659 | Why should we not, instead of dead books, open the living book of nature? |
| 19659 | _ Are_ there materials for school study which are adapted fully to interest first grade children? |
| 21877 | And if Poland were to include only populations"indisputably Polish,"was it possible to assure them"free and secure access to the sea"? |
| 21877 | And if she did not, would Wilson surrender his pacific ideals and take the nation into war? |
| 21877 | BALANCE OF POWER OR LEAGUE OF NATIONS?" |
| 21877 | CHAPTER XI BALANCE OF POWER OR LEAGUE OF NATIONS? |
| 21877 | Can any one really venture to take part in reviving the old order? |
| 21877 | Could he retain it when concrete issues arose? |
| 21877 | Do you wish to have all the world say that the flag of the United States, which we all love, can be stained with impunity?" |
| 21877 | Does any one really want to see the old game played again? |
| 21877 | For what confidence could have been placed in statesmen who were so patently unable to make and keep their minds? |
| 21877 | From all France the cry went up, How long? |
| 21877 | From the day when peace dawned upon Europe, the question that had touched Allied peoples most closely was, How much will Germany pay? |
| 21877 | How much should Germany pay? |
| 21877 | How was the Kaiser to be punished? |
| 21877 | Was it not the wise course, one heard whispered in Paris, to sugar the bitterness of the treaty and thus win Germany''s immediate signature? |
| 21877 | What did this mean to the average man except that the country was afraid to fight? |
| 21877 | What territory should be taken from her? |
| 21877 | What were"historically established lines of allegiance and nationality"in the Balkans? |
| 21877 | What would Wilson do? |
| 21877 | When was Wilson going to translate into action his summary warning of"strict accountability?" |
| 21877 | Why must the League be incorporated in the Treaty? |
| 21877 | Would Germany heed it? |
| 17217 | A son-- your wife!--what, you, Karlee,_ you_? |
| 17217 | And what then? 17217 Are n''t the sufferings of one generation under that dispensation enough for you? |
| 17217 | Are the ladies at home? |
| 17217 | Can you paint? |
| 17217 | Do you keep more than one wife? |
| 17217 | Does he think we can afford wood enough to warm all out- doors with? |
| 17217 | Does she know? |
| 17217 | Does_ she_ sing now? |
| 17217 | Hast thou in search of Truth been true,-- True to thyself and her,-- And been with many or with few Her_ honest_ worshipper? 17217 How came she to know?" |
| 17217 | How did she take it? |
| 17217 | How did you know all this? |
| 17217 | Is she going to die? |
| 17217 | Master have command for Karlee? 17217 Miss Nelly?" |
| 17217 | O,said she, looking rather pleased;"then is n''t he coming to- day?" |
| 17217 | Pretty, is n''t it? |
| 17217 | S''pose Sahib like,_ Belatta pawnee_ have got? |
| 17217 | Sha''n''t we be too early? |
| 17217 | Shall I tell you how I enjoy it, ma''am? |
| 17217 | Shall we make a bargain, then? |
| 17217 | Spirit, my spirit, hath each stage That brought thee up from youth To thy now venerable age Seen thee in search of Truth? 17217 Then what should you say to Philip, now?" |
| 17217 | Then why does she not sing? |
| 17217 | Then why in hell do n''t you go? |
| 17217 | Then, why do n''t you talk to him? |
| 17217 | Tiger Lily? 17217 Was it like this?" |
| 17217 | We can hardly feed one; why should we keep more? |
| 17217 | Well, and what came of it all? |
| 17217 | Well, there was one girl in the school,--I dare say she_ was_ a giggling, mischief- making thing, for everybody said so--"Is she living now? |
| 17217 | Were you there? |
| 17217 | What had happened yesterday? |
| 17217 | What made her have it? |
| 17217 | Where on earth is your good husband? |
| 17217 | Why should n''t_ you_ say she was pretty? |
| 17217 | Why, is it dangerous? |
| 17217 | Why? |
| 17217 | Why? |
| 17217 | Wo n''t you walk in? |
| 17217 | _ You_ know? |
| 17217 | ''_ And_--_then_''--what?" |
| 17217 | *****"Spirit, thy race is nearly run; Say, hast thou run it well? |
| 17217 | A belief in good luck sometimes helps men to the enjoyment of good luck,--and if men, why not nations? |
| 17217 | A friend? |
| 17217 | And now-- what next? |
| 17217 | And then would he proclaim his shame and cowardice among men? |
| 17217 | And was she not the most perfect of all aristocratically governed nations? |
| 17217 | And what is it?" |
| 17217 | Any wrong thing happen, master? |
| 17217 | Are not there my little people back from school?" |
| 17217 | As I neared the door, I heard her voice, which was not dulcet, from the parlor- kitchen:"What''s this here winder open for?" |
| 17217 | But how of her husband? |
| 17217 | But is it to be found on this coast?" |
| 17217 | But when he assured them that his purpose was fixed, that he should go, alone if necessary, they replied:"What is the use of our remaining behind? |
| 17217 | By the way, speaking of her, what_ did_ you mean by what you said that day about female physicians?" |
| 17217 | Campbell had opened the"Pleasures of Hope"with"Why to yon mountains turns the musing eye, Whose sunbright summits mingle with the sky?" |
| 17217 | Can not you?" |
| 17217 | Can such a temper as this be misunderstood? |
| 17217 | Canst thou copy in verse one chime Of the wood- bell''s peal and cry? |
| 17217 | Could I refuse? |
| 17217 | Did n''t you have faculty of yourself enough to know that they''d got to be picked over before they went into the pot? |
| 17217 | Did not Venice endure so long that, when she perished as a nation, within living memory, she was the oldest of great communities? |
| 17217 | Do not you?" |
| 17217 | Do they really imagine that piracy is to be suppressed by argument and preaching?" |
| 17217 | Do you like roses?" |
| 17217 | Do you not?" |
| 17217 | Go_ home_!--without my home- mates?--leave them here?--with no kiss,--no good- night? |
| 17217 | Have n''t I brought in the famous words that our new schoolmaster astonished us with at the teachers''meeting? |
| 17217 | Have you studied it long?" |
| 17217 | Have you that museum now?" |
| 17217 | Have you time to- day?" |
| 17217 | Have_ I_ described Miss Dudley? |
| 17217 | He was utterly discouraged as a lawyer; he knew nothing of business; he had no capital; and what on earth was he good for? |
| 17217 | His conclusions might be wrong, his inferences faulty, though honest; but how were they to be counteracted? |
| 17217 | How long would it last? |
| 17217 | How would American cities appear in comparison with this poor Dyak and heathen metropolis? |
| 17217 | How would you like yourself to be called Philemon?" |
| 17217 | I hope Mrs. Physick did not hear,"said the Doctor;--"domestic balance of power shall I say, my love,--or system of compromises?" |
| 17217 | If he was given over to delusion, to be buffeted by Satan, whose fault was it? |
| 17217 | If they could not comprehend matters of fact at the beginning of last June, why should we conclude that they will be Solomons hereafter? |
| 17217 | Is it generous, is it just in a novelist, to lift us up to a pitch of tragic frenzy, and then drop us down into the last scene of a comic opera? |
| 17217 | It is asked, said Henry Clay, on a memorable occasion, Will slavery never come to an end? |
| 17217 | Must I go back to it? |
| 17217 | On the north(?) |
| 17217 | Sahibs make visit? |
| 17217 | Shall we go in?" |
| 17217 | The inquisitive traveller crossed the street, and, deferentially approaching the new genus, lisped,"Ha-- ah-- how d''do, ha? |
| 17217 | The"kind o''poor- lookin'', pale- lookin'', queer- lookin''lady,"that Miss Mehitable had described,--was this she? |
| 17217 | Then what should I do for her husband? |
| 17217 | Under such circumstances, what was a poet, a scholar, and a lawyer, without any knowledge of business, to do? |
| 17217 | Was he not a man fearing God in 1818,--forty- eight years ago?--or, rather, loving God with that perfect love which casteth out all fear? |
| 17217 | Well does Rajah Brooke proudly ask,"Could such success spring from a narrow and sordid policy?" |
| 17217 | What are you driving at?" |
| 17217 | What did I think? |
| 17217 | What did she wear?" |
| 17217 | What do some gentlemen expect? |
| 17217 | What do you think of that?" |
| 17217 | What has come over you?" |
| 17217 | What is the end? |
| 17217 | What need Of words? |
| 17217 | What should you have done if he had been a girl?" |
| 17217 | What should you say, first, to a walk with me?" |
| 17217 | What undertake? |
| 17217 | What was the matter with her?" |
| 17217 | What was to be done? |
| 17217 | What''s the good news, old man?" |
| 17217 | When might I come here to sleep? |
| 17217 | Where is that mantle? |
| 17217 | Where is the Prophet? |
| 17217 | Whither should he go? |
| 17217 | Why should not Protestant England rejoice with Protestant Prussia, and see her successes with gladness? |
| 17217 | Would he preach when he saw his daughter dishonored and his son murdered? |
| 17217 | Would he preach? |
| 17217 | Write in a book the morning''s prime, Or match with words that tender sky? |
| 17217 | You are not tired? |
| 17217 | You liked her, then?" |
| 17217 | You wo n''t serve it so another time,_ will_ you? |
| 17217 | _ Dhobee_[15] come? |
| 17217 | _ Mehtur_[16] not sweep room? |
| 17217 | _ Punka- wallah_[17] run away? |
| 17217 | and_ therefore_ Pierpont began his"Portrait"with"Why does the eye with greater pleasure rest On the proud oak with vernal honors drest?" |
| 17217 | dost thou think him a Christian that he would go about to deceive thee?" |
| 17217 | has she really-- been here? |
| 17217 | have you seen Bellysore Tom?" |
| 17217 | how can she say so?" |
| 17217 | what will you say next?" |
| 17217 | what''s all this?" |
| 17217 | what_ do_ you mean?" |
| 17217 | when I was ill. Where shall we go, Miss Morne?--to the garden or the shore? |
| 22567 | Could not Burr detach this district or a part of it from our Government and make here an empire of his own? |
| 22567 | How can he answer it to his country? |
| 22567 | Or might he not take it as the base of operations for an attack on Spanish America that should give him an empire there? |
| 22567 | Subsequently in conversation with a South Carolina lady Tarleton said:"Why do you ladies so lionize Colonel Washington? |
| 22567 | Then he felt himself an aristocrat, and who will deny that he was so? |
| 12421 | ''Got any luck?'' 12421 If I will that he_ tarry_ till I come, what is that to thee?" |
| 12421 | O ye sons of men, how long will ye turn my glory into shame? 12421 Who_ besides_ us knows this?" |
| 12421 | Wife, dost---- know that all the world seems queer except---- and me; and sometimes I think even---- art a little queer? |
| 12421 | Will I go? |
| 12421 | _ we substitute for the nounsinging"another noun,"song;"thus,"Do you remember_ Katharine( Katharine''s) song? |
| 12421 | ---- I fetch a chair for you? |
| 12421 | ---- I find you at home? |
| 12421 | ---- I have another piece of cake? |
| 12421 | ---- I have some more lemonade? |
| 12421 | ---- I have the use of your sled? |
| 12421 | ---- I leave the room? |
| 12421 | ---- I put more coal on the fire? |
| 12421 | ---- I trouble you to get me a glass of water? |
| 12421 | ---- I write at your desk? |
| 12421 | ---- am I supposed to be? |
| 12421 | ---- are you going to call on next? |
| 12421 | ---- are you going to give that to? |
| 12421 | ---- are you going to vote for? |
| 12421 | ---- can this letter be from? |
| 12421 | ---- did he refer to, he( him) or I( me)? |
| 12421 | ---- did you expect to see? |
| 12421 | ---- did you say went with you? |
| 12421 | ---- did you see at the village? |
| 12421 | ---- did you suppose it was? |
| 12421 | ---- do men say that I am? |
| 12421 | ---- do men think me to be? |
| 12421 | ---- do you take me to be? |
| 12421 | ---- do you think I saw in Paris? |
| 12421 | ---- do you think it was that called? |
| 12421 | ---- do you think she looks like? |
| 12421 | ---- do you think they will select? |
| 12421 | ---- do you think will be elected? |
| 12421 | ---- does he think it could have been? |
| 12421 | ---- either of you going to the village? |
| 12421 | ---- he find gold there? |
| 12421 | ---- he have time to get his ticket? |
| 12421 | ---- is that for? |
| 12421 | ---- there be time to get our tickets? |
| 12421 | ---- we by searching find out God? |
| 12421 | ---- we find any? |
| 12421 | ---- we have time to get our tickets? |
| 12421 | ---- we hear a good lecture if we go? |
| 12421 | ---- were you talking to just now? |
| 12421 | ---- what does happiness consist? |
| 12421 | ---- whom can I rely? |
| 12421 | ---- whom did they rent the house? |
| 12421 | ---- you be at leisure after dinner? |
| 12421 | ---- you be elected? |
| 12421 | ---- you be sorry to leave Boston? |
| 12421 | ---- you be surprised to hear it? |
| 12421 | ---- you do me the favor to reply by return mail? |
| 12421 | ---- you have time to get your ticket? |
| 12421 | ---- you tell me which is Mr. Ames''s house? |
| 12421 | 11. Who is there? |
| 12421 | 11. Who was that fat old---- who kept us all laughing? |
| 12421 | 25. Who first asserted that virtue_ is_(_ was_) its own reward? |
| 12421 | 33. Who would have thought it possible_ to receive_(_ to have received_) a reply from India so soon? |
| 12421 | 5.--- it seem strange that they--- come? |
| 12421 | 9. Who---- hears Professor C. read the court scene from"Pick wick"does not go away delighted? |
| 12421 | Are you not afraid that you---- miss the train? |
| 12421 | Are you surprised at it( its) being him( he)? |
| 12421 | At about what time will father return? |
| 12421 | BESIDE, BESIDES.--_Beside_ means"by the side of;"_ besides_ is now used only in the sense of"in addition to,""other than:"as,"Who sits_ beside_ you?" |
| 12421 | Ca n''t you remember---- you gave it to? |
| 12421 | Did Macaulay die of---- heart disease? |
| 12421 | Did he graduate---- Oxford or---- Cambridge? |
| 12421 | Did you hear Ruth( Ruth''s) singing? |
| 12421 | Did you hear that Waldo has-- his leg? |
| 12421 | Did you never bear false witness against---- neighbor? |
| 12421 | Did you see him( his) riding? |
| 12421 | Did you watch him( his) entering the room? |
| 12421 | Did you_ suspect_(_ expect_) us? |
| 12421 | Did your father bring the boat to Harry? |
| 12421 | Do n''t you----strawberry short- cake? |
| 12421 | Do you know that man---- is just entering the car? |
| 12421 | Do you know---- you can get to take my trunk? |
| 12421 | Do you like---- sort of pen? |
| 12421 | Do you remember my( me) speaking to you about your penmanship? |
| 12421 | Do you remember---- he married? |
| 12421 | Do you think I should( would) go under the circumstances? |
| 12421 | Do you think we---- have rain? |
| 12421 | Do you_ allow_ to go to town to- day? |
| 12421 | Dost---- talk of revenge? |
| 12421 | Had you not better-- down a while? |
| 12421 | Has Edward-- you his yacht? |
| 12421 | Has everybody finished---- exercise? |
| 12421 | Has the last bell--? |
| 12421 | Has the---- of Professor Richard''s house been fixed? |
| 12421 | Has---- of you two gentlemen a fountain- pen? |
| 12421 | Has---- of you who have just come from the ball- field seen Julian? |
| 12421 | Have you any doubt of Kathleen( Kathleen''s) being happy? |
| 12421 | Have you ever---- on a bicycle? |
| 12421 | Have you nothing to tell us---- what we have already heard? |
| 12421 | Have you read the--- novel? |
| 12421 | Have you seen my pincers? |
| 12421 | Have you seen the picture of-- three girls in a boat, taken by Mr. B.? |
| 12421 | Have you-- your brother? |
| 12421 | He speaks---- well, does n''t he? |
| 12421 | His host burst out laughing and said,"Of course; did you think of taking them out of your mouth and leaving them at home? |
| 12421 | How are we to---- to labor its due honor? |
| 12421 | How can we tell---- to trust? |
| 12421 | How can you thus address me,--, who am your friend? |
| 12421 | How do you like---- style of shoe? |
| 12421 | How is this passage in Virgil to be----d? |
| 12421 | How many shot( shots) did you count? |
| 12421 | How---- of your peaches have you sold? |
| 12421 | If I fail on this examination,---- I be allowed to take it over again? |
| 12421 | If he---- come to- day, would( should) you be ready? |
| 12421 | If she did not take after Anne,---- did she take after? |
| 12421 | In the midst of some preparations for a fishing excursion he said to his host,"Shall I take my_ gums_ along?" |
| 12421 | In what---- is he held by his townsmen? |
| 12421 | In which seat did you----? |
| 12421 | Is he very sick? |
| 12421 | Is it-- you wish to see? |
| 12421 | Is the Governor''s wife_ stopping_ at the Springs Hotel? |
| 12421 | Is the---- that wants a carriage at dinner or in his room? |
| 12421 | Is this a dagger---- I see before me? |
| 12421 | May John and-- go to the ball- game? |
| 12421 | OF GOOD USE Why is it that for the purposes of English composition one word is not so good as another? |
| 12421 | STAY, STOP.--"_Stay,_ as in''At what hotel are you staying?'' |
| 12421 | Shall I give your son a stimulus( stimulant)? |
| 12421 | Shall he come? |
| 12421 | Shall you be glad to come? |
| 12421 | Shall( will) you be a candidate? |
| 12421 | Shall( will) you stay at home to- night? |
| 12421 | Tell me in sadness---- is she you love? |
| 12421 | The next question that presents itself to one who wishes to use English correctly is, How am I to know what words and expressions are in good use? |
| 12421 | The reason for this becomes evident if, in the sentence"Do you remember_ Katharine( Katharine''s) singing? |
| 12421 | Thus,_ Teacher_: Who was Benjamin Franklin? |
| 12421 | Was it you or the wind---- made those noises? |
| 12421 | Was it-- that you saw? |
| 12421 | Was it---- that did it? |
| 12421 | What building_ is_(_ was_) that which we just passed? |
| 12421 | What do you think about this cloth( cloth''s) wearing well? |
| 12421 | What do you think of Marguerite( Marguerite''s) studying Latin? |
| 12421 | What if Nemesis---- repayment? |
| 12421 | What is my grief in comparison---- that which she bears? |
| 12421 | What is the good of your( you) going now? |
| 12421 | What is---- but the power of doing a thing? |
| 12421 | What put this idea---- your head? |
| 12421 | What shall I---- you from Paris? |
| 12421 | What use is there in a man( man''s) swearing? |
| 12421 | What use is this piece of ribbon? |
| 12421 | What was the matter---- him? |
| 12421 | What were you and---- talking about? |
| 12421 | What---- of paper is needed for one issue of_ Harper''s Weekly_? |
| 12421 | What---- we do without our friends? |
| 12421 | What_ is_(_ are_) the gender, the number, and the person of the following words? |
| 12421 | When shall we arrive---- Rome? |
| 12421 | When---- I come to get my paper? |
| 12421 | When---- we have peace? |
| 12421 | When---- we three meet again? |
| 12421 | Where did you say Gettysburg_ is_(_ was_)? |
| 12421 | Where did you say Pike''s Peak_ is_(_ was_)? |
| 12421 | Which can run the_ faster( fastest),_ your horse or mine? |
| 12421 | Which do you prefer most, apples or oranges? |
| 12421 | Which is the_ better( best)_ of the two? |
| 12421 | Which is the_ farther( farthest)_ east, Boston New York, or Philadelphia? |
| 12421 | Which is the_ larger( largest)_ number, the minuend or the subtrahend? |
| 12421 | Which word in the following pairs should an American prefer? |
| 12421 | Whom can I trust, if not----? |
| 12421 | Whose Greek grammar do you prefer-- Goodwin or Hadley? |
| 12421 | Why did you not---- the gift? |
| 12421 | Why do you--- your house go to ruin? |
| 12421 | Why--- he answer? |
| 12421 | Why--- she come? |
| 12421 | Will Mr. L.---- his reasons for disagreeing with the rest of the committee? |
| 12421 | Will either of you gentlemen lend me----( third person) pencil? |
| 12421 | Will he come? |
| 12421 | Will he let us look at( the) stars through the( a) telescope? |
| 12421 | Will you dine with me to- morrow? |
| 12421 | Will you let Brown and-- have your boat? |
| 12421 | Will you---- my factory against fire? |
| 12421 | Will you_ loan_ me your sled for this afternoon? |
| 12421 | Will your brother be there, too? |
| 12421 | Will( shall) he who fails be allowed to try again? |
| 12421 | Will( shall) the admission fee be twenty- five or fifty cents? |
| 12421 | Would he have been willing_ to go_(_ to have gone_) with you? |
| 12421 | Would you go, if you were--? |
| 12421 | [ 39] Is"relationships"the proper word here? |
| 12421 | _ Which of the following forms is preferable? |
| 12421 | _ Which of the following forms should be used? |
| 12421 | _ Which of the italicized words is preferable? |
| 12421 | _ Which, of the italicized forms is preferable? |
| 12421 | how long will ye love vanity, and seek after_ leasing_?" |
| 12421 | the lessons are equally short and the emphasis is unceasingly laid on the question"Why?" |
| 12421 | would mean,"Is it my intention to go?" |
| 20608 | ''Methinks I hear some of you say,Must a man afford himself no leisure?" |
| 20608 | ''So what signifies wishing and hoping for better times? 20608 But what can my hands find to do? |
| 20608 | Has anyone been to see you during that time? |
| 20608 | Have we not all eternity to rest in? |
| 20608 | Have you no relatives? |
| 20608 | How can I work-- how can I be happy,said a great but miserable thinker,"when I have lost all hope?" |
| 20608 | How long have you been in jail? |
| 20608 | Seest thou a man diligent in his business? 20608 Then your grace will allow me to attend you as usual, which will show the public that you have not withdrawn your confidence from me?" |
| 20608 | What experience have you had? |
| 20608 | What is all history,says Emerson,"but the work of ideas, a record of the incomparable energy which his infinite aspirations infuse into man? |
| 20608 | Where are your parents? |
| 20608 | Why should I toil and slave,many a young man has asked,"when I have only myself to live for?" |
| 20608 | Why? |
| 20608 | ''Why does he not ride with you in the car?'' |
| 20608 | An idle dog will be mangy; and how shall an idle person escape? |
| 20608 | And, after all, of what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered? |
| 20608 | By any fascination of manner? |
| 20608 | By eloquence? |
| 20608 | By office? |
| 20608 | By rank? |
| 20608 | By talents? |
| 20608 | By wealth? |
| 20608 | By what, then, was it? |
| 20608 | Can such a man be healthy? |
| 20608 | Did you ever think of the intellectual qualifications essential to the successful business man? |
| 20608 | Do you think, if you are given this splendid opportunity, you can make a man of yourself?" |
| 20608 | How are those powers used-- how is that estate employed? |
| 20608 | How can I win? |
| 20608 | How long was it to last? |
| 20608 | How shall we ever be able to pay them? |
| 20608 | If you were a servant, would you not be shamed that a good master would catch you idle? |
| 20608 | No? |
| 20608 | Now let every young man ask-- how was this attained? |
| 20608 | To which his reply was,"What is the use of a child? |
| 20608 | To- morrow may never come, and should it come, may not changed conditions and difficulties render set tasks impossible? |
| 20608 | Turning round upon them, he said:"And why should the pleasing face of a gentleman frighten me? |
| 20608 | Unselfishness and Helpfulness HOW TO GET ON IN THE WORLD CHAPTER I WHAT IS SUCCESS? |
| 20608 | Victory when the curtain falls on this brief life, and a greater victory when the death- valley is crossed and the life eternal begins? |
| 20608 | What is Success? |
| 20608 | What is Success? |
| 20608 | What scholar will say that a high order of intellect was not involved in this achievement? |
| 20608 | What though you have found no treasure, nor has any rich relation left you a legacy? |
| 20608 | What use is there in your coming to him now, when he has conquered without your aid? |
| 20608 | What would you advise us to do?'' |
| 20608 | When Franklin made his discovery of the identity of lightning and electricity, it was sneered at, and people asked,"Of what use is it?" |
| 20608 | When Stephen of Colonna fell into the hands of his base assailants, and they asked him in derision,"Where is now your fortress?" |
| 20608 | Where is the kindly guide who will point out to me the life path that will lead to success?" |
| 20608 | Which shall he pursue to find it ending in victory? |
| 20608 | Who can measure the value of labor? |
| 20608 | Who save God alone shall call us to our reckoning? |
| 20608 | Who will tell me the work for which I am best fitted? |
| 20608 | Will not these heavy taxes quite ruin the country? |
| 21895 | What''s the best road to Jericho Beach? |
| 21895 | Which way to Egypt? |
| 21895 | And why? |
| 21895 | But is the message cheering? |
| 21895 | Can we imagine the emptiness, the illimitable loneliness of that bay? |
| 21895 | Even the number of historic forts seems a proper part of those righteous days, for when did religion and warfare not go hand in hand? |
| 21895 | How did they compare with the modern home and household? |
| 21895 | How is this for the minister''s salary? |
| 21895 | How many of us of this softer age can contemplate without a shiver the vision of people sitting hour after hour in an absolutely unheated building? |
| 21895 | Is it that vivid natures unconsciously seek an environment characteristic of them? |
| 21895 | Is this an echo from that time when the Bible was the corner- stone of Church and State, of home and school? |
| 21895 | Or are they, perhaps, inevitably forced to create such an environment wherever they find themselves? |
| 21895 | Or will you look out first, on all sides and see the harbor, the city and country as it is to- day? |
| 21895 | The homes which these pioneers so laboriously and so lovingly wrought-- what were they? |
| 21895 | What of the services conducted there? |
| 21895 | What then of the services? |
| 21895 | Why not, when the Lincoln family, ancestors of Abraham, has been identified with the town since its settlement? |
| 21895 | Will you read the inscriptions first and recall the events which have raised this special hill to an historic eminence equal to its topographical one? |
| 22675 | And is it not pretty sport to pull up twopence, sixpence, or twelvepence, as fast as you can hale and veare a line? |
| 22675 | And may I not enter here a plea for the preservation of the box- edgings of our old garden borders? |
| 22675 | Another garden dial thus gives,"in long, lean letters,"its warning word:--"You''ll mend your Ways To- morrow When blooms that budded Flour? |
| 22675 | In what far Country does To- morrow lie? |
| 22675 | Now, how kin ye tell how fur it is acrost a tree afore ye cut it off? |
| 22675 | Sitting astride the ridge- pole, one poet sang:--"Here''s a mighty fine frame Which desarves a good name, Say what shall we call it? |
| 22675 | must I be shut in a closet and sit on a shelf?" |
| 22675 | what shall we name it?" |
| 20318 | Brush? |
| 20318 | Did you ever hear me do a storm? |
| 20318 | Did you meet Michelangelo in Rome? |
| 20318 | Did you see Michelangelo while you were in Rome? |
| 20318 | Do I like music? 20318 Do you like music?" |
| 20318 | Do you think God is proud of a work like that? |
| 20318 | Does he play? |
| 20318 | Does it not seem,said he,"as if he had the iron cross- pole still between his legs? |
| 20318 | Grazia, dear, here is the little boy we saw the other day-- you remember? 20318 How much for your opera?" |
| 20318 | How now, Dick Savage? |
| 20318 | Me? |
| 20318 | Shall I live to see the anniversary of her death? |
| 20318 | Think''ee so? |
| 20318 | Why do n''t they tune up at home, or behind the scenes? |
| 20318 | Why do you play so fast, dear Johannes? 20318 Would you like to meet him?" |
| 20318 | *****"Musicians?" |
| 20318 | Am I a miserable egotist, possessed of stupid vanity? |
| 20318 | And then, do you not remember that expression of Renan''s,"The unconscious coquetry of the flowers"? |
| 20318 | And those tear- stained eyes-- have they not seen sights of which no tongue can tell, nor tongue make plain? |
| 20318 | And why not? |
| 20318 | And yet is that peculiarly wonderful? |
| 20318 | As to the question,"Should women propose?" |
| 20318 | Behold the face of Ludwig Beethoven-- is there not something Titanic about it? |
| 20318 | But this afternoon we are playing Beethoven''s music-- will you oblige me?" |
| 20318 | But who ever lived fuller and applied himself to hard work more conscientiously in order to make his point? |
| 20318 | But wo n''t you tell us your name?" |
| 20318 | Can you not close your eyes and see them-- the mighty giant of fourscore, with his whitened locks, and the slight, slender, handsome boy? |
| 20318 | Did the young heart anticipate this? |
| 20318 | Do you know that I am making great strides in water- colors? |
| 20318 | Do you wonder that people go distracted over him? |
| 20318 | Express what I think or feel, or what you feel? |
| 20318 | H. R. Haweis_ GEORGE HANDEL"Did you meet Michelangelo while you were in Rome?" |
| 20318 | Had a string of the violin really snapped? |
| 20318 | Had he learnt these complimentary bows from an automaton, or a dog? |
| 20318 | Have you never shared the mocking shame and biting pain of a drunkard''s household? |
| 20318 | How shall I live? |
| 20318 | In the time of the Crusaders, the tired children would ask at night- time, when the tents were pitched,"Is this Jerusalem?" |
| 20318 | Is that a man brought into the arena at the moment of death, like a dying gladiator, to delight the public with his convulsions? |
| 20318 | Is that the entreating gaze of one sick unto death, or is there lurking behind it the mockery of a crafty miser? |
| 20318 | It was about this time that Zelter threw out the hint that he was going down to Weimar to see his friend Goethe-- would Felix like to go? |
| 20318 | Knowing these things, do we wonder at the question of long ago,"Who is my mother, and who are my brethren"? |
| 20318 | Lasting fame and a name that never dies? |
| 20318 | No one ever asked this man,"Kind sir, are you anybody in particular?" |
| 20318 | Or is it one risen from the dead, a vampire with a violin, who, if not the blood out of our hearts, at any rate sucks the gold out of our pockets? |
| 20318 | Robert''s mother believed in her boy-- what mother does not? |
| 20318 | Room for many passengers? |
| 20318 | She kept to her bed merely to be warm; and then if one did n''t move around much, less food was required-- don''t you see? |
| 20318 | Take it home to yourself-- haven''t the best things and the worst that have ever been said about you, been expressed by the same person? |
| 20318 | The calamity of blindness did not much depress him--"What matters it so long as I can hear?" |
| 20318 | This instinct that makes men long to live again in the lives of their children-- is it reaching out for immortality? |
| 20318 | This is my busy night-- do you not see?" |
| 20318 | Towards the exiled Heine, Mendelssohn had only a patronizing pity--"Why should any man offend the people in power?" |
| 20318 | Was Irving''s action art? |
| 20318 | Was that sphere the sun? |
| 20318 | What could have been more complimentary to college striplings? |
| 20318 | What finer than that the"Messiah"should give deliverance? |
| 20318 | What if the critics were really right? |
| 20318 | What more can any man desire? |
| 20318 | Who shall expound the mystery of the lyre? |
| 20318 | Who was it that I heard say once, that years ago he saw Clara Schumann sitting in tears near the platform during one of Liszt''s performances? |
| 20318 | Why do you come to hear it?" |
| 20318 | Without mother- love how would the cross- grained, perverse little tyrant ever survive the buffets which the world is sure to give? |
| 20318 | Yet Achille always stoutly maintained the distinction-- but what boots it, since he could not play his father''s violin? |
| 20318 | Yet for quite a number of years after their marriage, Madame Schumann was at times asked this question:"Is your husband musical?" |
| 20318 | [ Illustration: JOHANNES BRAHMS] JOHANNES BRAHMS What is music? |
| 20318 | your reverence?" |
| 13304 | A pickaxe? |
| 13304 | Agnes, do you know? |
| 13304 | Ah, but how dared he swear that he had thought of no one but me and loved me passionately? 13304 Ah, my darling, my sweet wife,"he cried,"not sleeping yet? |
| 13304 | And are n''t you going to bed? |
| 13304 | And why is that? |
| 13304 | And you are very happy? |
| 13304 | And you do n''t say that Marie Wakeman is the same as ever? |
| 13304 | And you have n''t missed me at all? |
| 13304 | And you have not seen it since you were a boy? |
| 13304 | Are you going to let him off? |
| 13304 | Are you going to? |
| 13304 | Are you mad? |
| 13304 | But ca n''t you guess why? |
| 13304 | But do you think he''s there? |
| 13304 | But if he wo n''t? |
| 13304 | But wo n''t the men want me to free her by letting that infernal crew go? |
| 13304 | Can not Bridget go? |
| 13304 | Can we reach it? |
| 13304 | Can you ask? |
| 13304 | Can you swim? |
| 13304 | Constantine? |
| 13304 | Could we not drag one in, my lord, and put it where the goat is, behind the house? |
| 13304 | Could you? 13304 Dare you go and seek him there? |
| 13304 | Did Constantine let you see the old woman whom I sent to him? |
| 13304 | Did she remind you of the time you kissed her? |
| 13304 | Did you hear me? |
| 13304 | Did you tell her to say that? |
| 13304 | Do n''t you really read them? |
| 13304 | Do you believe all Constantine tells you? |
| 13304 | Do you know you have n''t spoken to me to- night, nor shaken hands with me? |
| 13304 | Do you mean that they will kill this woman? |
| 13304 | Do you suppose that I should ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men? |
| 13304 | Does your wife pay you such compliments, Vlacho? |
| 13304 | Fishermen? 13304 For me? |
| 13304 | Had she better go first? |
| 13304 | Have n''t you mocked me enough? |
| 13304 | Have you friends there? |
| 13304 | Have you lost the way? |
| 13304 | How came you,said I,"who ought to restrain these rascals, to be at their head? |
| 13304 | How can I stay here? |
| 13304 | How on earth did you know? |
| 13304 | How''s she going to get up? |
| 13304 | How''s the prisoner? |
| 13304 | I had to swear my life out that no one was here-- and then,''If no one''s there, why may n''t I come?'' 13304 I say, Charlie, I wonder what this yarn''s about? |
| 13304 | Is it a way out? |
| 13304 | Is it likely I should tell you now? |
| 13304 | Is n''t there a refuge hut on the Bosses? |
| 13304 | Is she as annoying as that? |
| 13304 | Is she as handsome as ever? |
| 13304 | Is that you, Belden? |
| 13304 | Is there? 13304 It belongs to Constantine, does n''t it?" |
| 13304 | Killed him? |
| 13304 | Marry him? |
| 13304 | Must I give an account of every movement? |
| 13304 | My name-- my name? |
| 13304 | Oh, how can I tell what I want? 13304 She proposes to marry Constantine,"I answered, and added quickly to Hogvardt:"What''s the game with those knives, Hog?" |
| 13304 | Sooner than marry you? |
| 13304 | Storm or no storm? |
| 13304 | That I told him he was his uncle''s murderer? |
| 13304 | Then they brought him up, and got rid of his body when the islanders had gone? |
| 13304 | There is nobody there? |
| 13304 | Waiting for a train? |
| 13304 | Well, has he told you anything? |
| 13304 | Well, what does the captive queen say? |
| 13304 | Well, what is it? |
| 13304 | Well, young man,he asked, finally,"what did you come here for?" |
| 13304 | What are you doing down here to- night? |
| 13304 | What are you grinning at? |
| 13304 | What did you do that for? |
| 13304 | What have you been doing? |
| 13304 | What of that? 13304 What the deuce did those rascals do with the old gentleman, Charlie?" |
| 13304 | What''s all the shindy? |
| 13304 | What, after I had known you? |
| 13304 | What, the one who was with Constantine? |
| 13304 | Where am I? |
| 13304 | Where are we? |
| 13304 | Where are you going? |
| 13304 | Where did you find it, Denny? |
| 13304 | Where have you been? |
| 13304 | Where is Euphrosyne? |
| 13304 | Where is she now? |
| 13304 | Where is the other part of the committee? |
| 13304 | Where was Stefan Stefanopoulos killed, and what became of his body? |
| 13304 | Who of the five appointed is to write the district address? 13304 Who told you?" |
| 13304 | Who''s doing revolver practice in the wood? 13304 Who, then, man?" |
| 13304 | Why do you want to go to the top of the hill? |
| 13304 | Why should I not? 13304 Why should I tell you? |
| 13304 | Will you stay out of his hands? |
| 13304 | Will you tell us all we want to know? |
| 13304 | You do n''t mean to say she''s at it yet? |
| 13304 | You hear what he proposes? |
| 13304 | You mean she ca n''t come spying about here? |
| 13304 | You set me free? |
| 13304 | You would accept his offer? |
| 13304 | You''ll tell me nothing? 13304 You''re thinking you can reach them?" |
| 13304 | You''ve made up your mind which, I gather? |
| 13304 | After all, is a woman glad to have all her aspirations and desires confined within four walls? |
| 13304 | Ah, what are you thinking of?" |
| 13304 | And her voice showed the stress of her feeling, though it was quite clear when she called:"Ca n''t you climb up?" |
| 13304 | And how the dickens did she get there, Charlie?" |
| 13304 | And she commented:"Why, Philip, what has happened? |
| 13304 | And this other here?" |
| 13304 | And what reporter can reach that sweet seclusion across the distant housemaid''s wily and experienced art? |
| 13304 | As soon as I arrived Baker hurried to me, saying:''How is it? |
| 13304 | At the harbor?" |
| 13304 | But how is it that you are not married?" |
| 13304 | But might n''t we leave that question for the moment?" |
| 13304 | But why dwell on the little book, which was only the trembling organ- pipe through which the music thrilled? |
| 13304 | Can we expect them to seek the honey dew of paradise while they see us contented to feed on the grass of the field?" |
| 13304 | Did any lady come with him?" |
| 13304 | Did he give you the message?" |
| 13304 | Did they bury Stefan somewhere under the house?" |
| 13304 | Do I believe in the"middle march"of life, as the girl did in the morning, before the battle of the day? |
| 13304 | Do I preoccupy myself with your figures made of honey and butter?" |
| 13304 | Do you condemn me, too? |
| 13304 | Do you know who that was? |
| 13304 | Do you really want to go there now?" |
| 13304 | Euphrosyne leant forward, clasping her hands, and said to me:"Have you killed him?" |
| 13304 | Finally he spoke low:"Are you going to scold me, too? |
| 13304 | For who else could it be that would give orders to Constantine Stefanopoulos, and ask where"my people"were? |
| 13304 | Had I been wrong to extort this much punishment for my most inhospitable reception? |
| 13304 | Had the_ Vermont election_ given them any light? |
| 13304 | Have n''t we immortal souls as well as they? |
| 13304 | Have you been making any more of your''mistakes,''as you call them?" |
| 13304 | Have you forgotten the night you kissed me?" |
| 13304 | Have you no mercy for me?" |
| 13304 | He did not look up, but asked quietly:"Well, have you packed him off?" |
| 13304 | He''s my cousin and--""And your suitor?" |
| 13304 | Heavens, what did she do that for when Denny was there, watching everything with those shrewd eyes of his? |
| 13304 | How came you to be in it?" |
| 13304 | How came you, who ought to shun the society of men like Constantine Stefanopoulos and his tool Vlacho, to be working with them?" |
| 13304 | How is it possible that one should not have done more harm than good by that unguided sympathy? |
| 13304 | However, I suppose he consoles himself with his chant again?" |
| 13304 | I came a step nearer, and leaned forward to ask my next question:"Who are you? |
| 13304 | I suppose I_ might_--""What, dear?" |
| 13304 | I told her how Denny had found it, and I added:"Now, what does''beneath the earth''mean? |
| 13304 | If the fruit of electing Mr. Clay would have been to prevent the extension of slavery, could the act of electing have been evil? |
| 13304 | Is it a new kind of drink?" |
| 13304 | It would be a pity to spoil the house, would n''t it?" |
| 13304 | Look here, who was the fellow with you and Vlacho?" |
| 13304 | May I go there?" |
| 13304 | Now tell me, is Morris going it openly? |
| 13304 | Or dare you only skulk behind the walls of the house?" |
| 13304 | Or would they let us go? |
| 13304 | Presently he asked quietly:"Why did you come to me?" |
| 13304 | Shall you threaten me with the whip again?" |
| 13304 | She looked down at him and asked:"Can you hold on long?" |
| 13304 | She may love her cramped quarters, to be sure, but can she always forget that they are cramped? |
| 13304 | She raised her head, and said in tones that sounded almost eager:"My own room? |
| 13304 | She smiled at that, but then she leant forward and asked:"How long have you provisions for?" |
| 13304 | She started visibly, crying,"Where did you get that?" |
| 13304 | She stood there, and, raising her glance to my face, asked simply:"Is it true?" |
| 13304 | Sometimes, in recent years, a letter comes or a voice speaks:"Do you remember-- so many years ago-- when I was in great trouble? |
| 13304 | Then I returned to the hall, and said to Denny:"Rather a trump card, is n''t she?" |
| 13304 | They were still a while; then Agnes asked:"Can we do anything more?" |
| 13304 | This general proposition is doubtless correct; but did it apply? |
| 13304 | We are to be asked to join the whist club-- what do you think of that? |
| 13304 | What are you shouting for?" |
| 13304 | What autograph or lion hunter can ruin your best chapter by bombardment in mid- morning? |
| 13304 | What did his life amount to anyway, that he should count one thing more trivial than another? |
| 13304 | What is it worth to- day?"] |
| 13304 | What was the book? |
| 13304 | What''s your name?" |
| 13304 | Where do they land? |
| 13304 | Where the devil are you, Charlie?" |
| 13304 | Where were you going?" |
| 13304 | Who are you?" |
| 13304 | Who else, I also asked myself, save the daughter of the noble house, would boast the air, the hands, the face, that graced our young prisoner? |
| 13304 | With a glance of the utmost scorn, Euphrosyne asked, coldly:"And what are the lives of all of you to me?" |
| 13304 | Without asking Constantine? |
| 13304 | Would the islanders fight for their lady? |
| 13304 | You heard what I promised my friend?" |
| 13304 | You would have no objection to taking a prominent part in politics, if you were called upon? |
| 13304 | You''re sure it''s for me?" |
| 13304 | [ Illustration:"''AGNES, DO YOU KNOW?'' |
| 14964 | ''How long ago were you admitted to the bar?'' 14964 And how is James to- day?" |
| 14964 | And why not? |
| 14964 | And you are used to farm work? |
| 14964 | And you do n''t bear no malice on account of yesterday? |
| 14964 | But how kin I? 14964 Ca n''t you give me a place?" |
| 14964 | Ca n''t you wait till to- morrow? |
| 14964 | Can you suggest any one? |
| 14964 | Did you hear Old Gar''s speech at the meeting? |
| 14964 | Did you know Mr. Arthur, who taught school here last winter? |
| 14964 | Do I look like a dead man? 14964 Do you really think Henry can teach next winter?" |
| 14964 | Do you remember the parable of the talents? |
| 14964 | Do you want a new hand? |
| 14964 | Do you want to see mother? |
| 14964 | Does your heart fail you, my son? |
| 14964 | Go back to him, colonel? 14964 Good- morning,"he said, pleasantly;"did you want to see me?" |
| 14964 | Have n''t you any more questions? |
| 14964 | Have you a man,he asked,"who will die rather than fail or betray us?" |
| 14964 | Have you ever worked at the business? |
| 14964 | Have you heard about the new master? |
| 14964 | Have you seen Craven? |
| 14964 | Have you studied any of these already? |
| 14964 | Have you, Jimmy? |
| 14964 | How did you hear? |
| 14964 | How have you got along? |
| 14964 | How long did you work at it? |
| 14964 | How much do you expect me to pay? |
| 14964 | How much do you pay? |
| 14964 | How much is there? |
| 14964 | How often can you let him come home? |
| 14964 | How old are you? |
| 14964 | How old are you? |
| 14964 | I hope you are going to school? |
| 14964 | I suppose you have been to school more or less, Jim? |
| 14964 | I suppose you think that would be the next thing to going to sea? |
| 14964 | Is James at home? |
| 14964 | Is it all yours, Tommy? |
| 14964 | Is it expensive? |
| 14964 | Is the captain on board? |
| 14964 | Is your father here? |
| 14964 | Look here, captain,he said, tapping Captain Letcher on the arm,"does this lock belong to us?" |
| 14964 | No right? 14964 Oh, I feel lazy,"answered Tom, with a significant smile, as if to inquire,"What are you goin''to do about it?" |
| 14964 | Shall you be ready to take another bath to- morrow morning? |
| 14964 | So you are,returned his cousin smiling"Well, what are your plans now?" |
| 14964 | So you have come to take Henry home, have you? |
| 14964 | That sounds well,he said;"but how am I to know that I have brain enough to make a college professor, or a minister, or a lawyer?" |
| 14964 | Then may I ask you some? |
| 14964 | Then why do n''t you come out to recite? |
| 14964 | Thomas, do n''t you belong to this class? |
| 14964 | Was he a good teacher? |
| 14964 | Was the work hard? |
| 14964 | Well, Jim, how do you like it as far as you''ve got? |
| 14964 | Well, Jimmy, what brings you to Cleveland? |
| 14964 | Well, young man,asked the Principal,"what can we do for you?" |
| 14964 | Well, young men, I hope you mean to work? |
| 14964 | Well? |
| 14964 | Were you here first? |
| 14964 | What are you about, boys? |
| 14964 | What are you looking for, Jimmy? |
| 14964 | What are you willing to pay? |
| 14964 | What are your plans, Garfield? |
| 14964 | What are your plans, James? |
| 14964 | What can you do? |
| 14964 | What do you think of Jim''s speech, Bill? |
| 14964 | What does he want? |
| 14964 | What has put such an idea into your head? |
| 14964 | What have we got for supper, boys? |
| 14964 | What have you studied? |
| 14964 | What is that, sir? |
| 14964 | What is the matter with you, Jim? |
| 14964 | What is the name of the school? |
| 14964 | What is your name? |
| 14964 | What made you so for giving up the lock last night? |
| 14964 | What made you think of the sea, James? |
| 14964 | What ought I to be doing, cousin? |
| 14964 | What studies do you wish to pursue? |
| 14964 | What then? |
| 14964 | What would you have me do, mother? |
| 14964 | What''s that? |
| 14964 | What, on the canal? |
| 14964 | Whatever he lost his customer made, did n''t he? |
| 14964 | When does the school commence? |
| 14964 | When will you go to work? |
| 14964 | Where is it? |
| 14964 | Where? |
| 14964 | Where? |
| 14964 | Who are you? |
| 14964 | Who are you? |
| 14964 | Who is that rough- looking fellow? |
| 14964 | Who will volunteer to carry the other mountain? |
| 14964 | Why did Garfield, in two weeks, do what it would have taken one of you Regular folks two months to accomplish? |
| 14964 | Why did n''t he come to college before? 14964 Why did you come into this war?" |
| 14964 | Why should a sailor''s life be degrading? |
| 14964 | Why so? |
| 14964 | Will he soon come up? |
| 14964 | Will they obey me? 14964 Will you get a high salary?" |
| 14964 | You come from the country, do n''t you? |
| 14964 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 14964 | You mean you have come into the war, not expecting to get out of it alive? |
| 14964 | You want me to help you teach? |
| 14964 | You will think of what Mr. Bates has said, will you not? |
| 14964 | ''Ca n''t I sign it?'' |
| 14964 | ''How many trees in the field?'' |
| 14964 | ''How many windows in the building?'' |
| 14964 | ''Listen,''he cries,''is not that glorious?'' |
| 14964 | ----?" |
| 14964 | After the good- bye was said, he lingered, and Garfield said:"I suppose you will be back again in the fall, Henry?" |
| 14964 | And he? |
| 14964 | Another member, turning to Garfield, said:"How do we know, young man, that the work will be done as we may desire?" |
| 14964 | Are all well?" |
| 14964 | Are you a rebel?" |
| 14964 | As they are taking off his leg, he says, in his agony,''Oh, what will mother do?''" |
| 14964 | But how did he spend his time at the new seminary, and how was he regarded? |
| 14964 | But in this later case the astonishment was greater, and all men asked,"What can it mean?" |
| 14964 | Can you drive a pair of horses?" |
| 14964 | Could he keep order? |
| 14964 | Did n''t he have to pay back fifty dollars in good money, and did n''t the man walk off with the boots?" |
| 14964 | Did you hear what he said about keepin''order?" |
| 14964 | Did you make that out yourself?" |
| 14964 | Do n''t you think yourself fit for anything better than a common sailor?" |
| 14964 | Do you demand a successful soldier? |
| 14964 | Do you know what I think?" |
| 14964 | Do you think he''s goin''to maintain order, as he calls it?" |
| 14964 | Do you think you can fill his place, besides carrying on your own work as student?" |
| 14964 | Do you want a man of more experience in civil affairs? |
| 14964 | Do you want a statesman in the broadest sense? |
| 14964 | Do you wish for an honored career, which in itself is a vindication of the system of the American Republic? |
| 14964 | Do you wish for that highest type-- the volunteer citizen soldier? |
| 14964 | Do you wish me to stay at home?" |
| 14964 | Garfield received him cordially, but added,"What is this I hear, Brown? |
| 14964 | Garfield?" |
| 14964 | Garfield?" |
| 14964 | Have you any victuals, for I am famished?" |
| 14964 | Have you got any more questions?" |
| 14964 | Have you tried to get a berth?" |
| 14964 | He broke out one day in the midst of a lesson with,''Henry, how many posts are there under the building down- stairs?'' |
| 14964 | He called a council, however, and put this question:"Shall we march at once, or wait the coming of Craven?" |
| 14964 | He had not been long at home when a neighbor, entering one day, said,"James, do you want a job?" |
| 14964 | He is coming back again in the fall, I hope?" |
| 14964 | He received fifty dollars in good money and paid back the same, did n''t he?" |
| 14964 | How would you like to try it?" |
| 14964 | How, again, could a junction be effected in the face of a superior enemy, liable to fall upon either column and crush it? |
| 14964 | I am yet a young man? |
| 14964 | If he should decide to obtain an education, where would you advise him to go?" |
| 14964 | Is that all you can do?" |
| 14964 | Is there any one that can master you?" |
| 14964 | Is there any other country where such humble beginnings could lead to such influence and power? |
| 14964 | Is there any other land where such a lad could make such rapid strides toward the goal which crowns the highest ambition? |
| 14964 | Is there anything you need for yourself?" |
| 14964 | It is an important step upward, but where are others to come? |
| 14964 | James knows something of the carpenter''s trade?" |
| 14964 | May I go?" |
| 14964 | Now, how much did he lose?" |
| 14964 | Oh, mother, did you ever read Marryatt''s novels, and''Sinbad the Sailor''?" |
| 14964 | Ruin and defeat, as he fancied, stared him in the face, for how could his five thousand men encounter nearly three times their number? |
| 14964 | Shall we conquer them or let them conquer us?" |
| 14964 | Should he leave college to earn more? |
| 14964 | Suppose he should be killed? |
| 14964 | Then Captain Letcher asked him, jocosely,"What were you doing in the canal, Jim?" |
| 14964 | Then it was,''How many boot- scrapers are there at the door?'' |
| 14964 | Then what am I going to do? |
| 14964 | Then you were not killed?" |
| 14964 | WHO SHALL BE MASTER? |
| 14964 | What do you say to that?" |
| 14964 | What do you say?" |
| 14964 | What have you thought of for me?" |
| 14964 | What made him wait till he was an old man?" |
| 14964 | What poet''s tuneful lyre has ever sung, Or delicatest pencil e''er portrayed The enchanted, shadowy land where Memory dwells? |
| 14964 | What wages do you pay?" |
| 14964 | What was to be done? |
| 14964 | What will you charge to do it?" |
| 14964 | Where a small skiff could scarcely pass, could they run a large steamboat loaded with provisions? |
| 14964 | Where was he more needed? |
| 14964 | Which should he select? |
| 14964 | Who is it?" |
| 14964 | Why do n''t you strike?'' |
| 14964 | Why should n''t you?" |
| 14964 | Will you die rather than let this dispatch be taken?" |
| 14964 | Will you do it?" |
| 14964 | With a quick motion of the foot James tripped him up, and, still retaining his grasp on his collar, said,"Will you go or stay?" |
| 14964 | Would the rough country boys submit to the authority of one like themselves, whatever might be his reputation as a scholar? |
| 14964 | You have heard of him?" |
| 14964 | have you that safe?" |
| 18196 | ''Do you think the expunging resolution will be disposed of today?'' 18196 ''In what way, Mr. Adams,''I inquired,''is this expunging process to be accomplished? |
| 18196 | ''It will pass, I suppose, sir?'' 18196 And is that all?" |
| 18196 | Do the gentlemen from the South,said he,"think they can frighten me by their threats? |
| 18196 | Do you remember,said the colonel,"at the battle of Monmouth, I was a volunteer aid to Gen. Scott? |
| 18196 | For is not the spirit of that solemnity, and of this, effectively the same? 18196 I answer your question,--Is death an evil? |
| 18196 | What, then, am I to say? 18196 Who will put the question?" |
| 18196 | --"Has he fainted?" |
| 18196 | --"Is he dead?" |
| 18196 | Accordingly, Mr. Adams was immediately interrupted by a burst of voices demanding,"How shall the question be put?" |
| 18196 | And have we not been called upon in this House, to recognize Texian independence? |
| 18196 | And he would cheerfully speak; but other and more devoted men had occupied the field, and what was left for him to say on temperance? |
| 18196 | And shall this vast congregation soon be brought to the grave-- that house appointed for all the living? |
| 18196 | And what can I say on such a subject? |
| 18196 | And what does your law say? |
| 18196 | And what is the theme he has given me? |
| 18196 | And what is this Clerk of yours? |
| 18196 | And where is the degree of vice or immorality which shall deprive the citizen of the right to supplicate for a boon, or to pray for mercy? |
| 18196 | But on what subject of public interest could a public man speak, that would find harmony among an intelligent, thinking people? |
| 18196 | But when again shall the tomb of a President of the United States open its doors to receive a son who has filled the same office?" |
| 18196 | But, continued the inquirer, is not this a good one--"To seek the greatest good of the greatest number?" |
| 18196 | Can we preserve these remote and hostile possessions in any way, without forfeiting our own blood- bought heritage of freedom? |
| 18196 | Do you wonder,"said he,"that a boy of seven years of age, who witnessed this scene, should be a patriot?" |
| 18196 | Does Freedom own and accept our profuse oblations of blood, or does she reject the sacrifice? |
| 18196 | Does it say that, before presenting a petition, you shall look into it, and see whether it comes from the virtuous, and the great, and the mighty? |
| 18196 | Does the gentleman from Virginia deny that Thomas Jefferson was an abolitionist? |
| 18196 | For who is able to judge this thy so great a people?'' |
| 18196 | For with reference to what principle could it be that Berkely proclaimed this, the last, to be the noblest empire of time? |
| 18196 | Had the gentleman from Massachusetts a right, under the rule, to read the petition? |
| 18196 | Has some Cromwell closed the legislative chambers? |
| 18196 | How shall we govern the conquered people? |
| 18196 | If that day was dedicated to the blessed memory of the past, is not this devoted to the no less blessed hope of the future? |
| 18196 | If that was the commemoration of the good deeds of your forefathers, may not this be called the commemoration of the future achievements of your sons? |
| 18196 | Is anybody harmed by it? |
| 18196 | Is he to control the destinies of sixteen millions of freemen? |
| 18196 | Is he to suspend, by his mere negative, the functions of Government, and put an end to this Congress? |
| 18196 | Is it not transcendently by his exertions that we all address each other here by the endearing appellation of countrymen and fellow- citizens? |
| 18196 | Is the objectionable resolution to be erased from the journal with a pen; or is the leaf that contains it to be cut out?'' |
| 18196 | Is this an evidence of the existence of that heroic valor which has so often led our arms on to glory and immortality? |
| 18196 | Is this life?--with laboring step''To tread our former footsteps? |
| 18196 | May I hope that some means may be found to communicate these our feelings, of which I am so proud to be the organ? |
| 18196 | Mine, sir, pray to me, and I listen to them; and shall not the feeble supplicate? |
| 18196 | Mr. Adams continued:--"Was this an intention to conquer Texas, to re- establish that slavery which had been abolished by the United Mexican States? |
| 18196 | Mr. Pinckney rose to a question of order, and inquired if there was now any question pending before the House? |
| 18196 | Nay, is the war itself just? |
| 18196 | Need I say that citizen was the younger Adams, and that Washington had the sagacity to discover him? |
| 18196 | Need it be said that John Quincy Adams studied justice, honor and gratitude, not by the false standards of the age, but by their own true nature? |
| 18196 | Of his private life, what but must meet an echoing shout of applause from every voice within this hall? |
| 18196 | On Monday he inquired the day of the month? |
| 18196 | On a certain occasion, Mr. Adams was asked,"What are the recognized principles of politics?" |
| 18196 | Re- open negotiation, sir, with France? |
| 18196 | Say, couldst thou speak, what warning voice were thine? |
| 18196 | Shall it be drawn on the shore of the Rio Grande, or on the summit of the Sierra Madre? |
| 18196 | Shall new loans and levies be granted to prosecute still farther a war so glorious? |
| 18196 | Shall we be content with the humiliation of the foe? |
| 18196 | Shall we incorporate their mingled races with ourselves, or rule them with the despotism of proconsular power? |
| 18196 | Should not this evil be abated? |
| 18196 | Sir, is this a specimen of your boasted chivalry? |
| 18196 | Some individual present uttering a hope that he might recover, he asked with a smile--"Do you think I fear to die?" |
| 18196 | The constitution is a sacred document, and should not be violated; but how often is it strictly adhered to, to the very letter? |
| 18196 | There were now resolute hearts and willing hands to undertake it, but who was strong enough, and bold enough to lead? |
| 18196 | To how many thousands of our countrymen has it proved a benefit? |
| 18196 | To what single individual has it ever proved an injury? |
| 18196 | We do not, and can not organize; and why? |
| 18196 | Well, sir, and what of that? |
| 18196 | What course should Mr. Adams adopt? |
| 18196 | What means, then, this abrupt and fearful silence? |
| 18196 | What new event is this? |
| 18196 | What shall become of the minority, in that case? |
| 18196 | What though the elements of political strife remain? |
| 18196 | What though the magnanimity of Adams was not appreciated, and his contemporaries preferred his military competitor in the subsequent election? |
| 18196 | What though there still are parties, and the din and turmoil of their contests are ceaselessly heard? |
| 18196 | What time more suitable for this operation could have been selected than the anniversary of our great national festival? |
| 18196 | What unlooked for calamity has quelled the debates of the Senate and calmed the excitement of the people? |
| 18196 | What voice of man can add to the impressiveness and solemnity of this scene? |
| 18196 | What, effect will this new- born ambition have upon ourselves? |
| 18196 | When will savages be satiated with blood? |
| 18196 | Where is such a law to be found? |
| 18196 | Where shall we trace anew the ever- advancing line of our empire? |
| 18196 | Where, in the land of freemen, was the right of petition ever placed on the exclusive basis of morality and virtue? |
| 18196 | Who could foretell its termination, or its dread results? |
| 18196 | Who had patience to bear with enthusiasm that overleaped its mark, and with intolerance that defeated its own generous purposes? |
| 18196 | Who provoked, and by what unpardonable offence, this disastrous strife between two eminent Republics, so scandalous to Democratic Institutions? |
| 18196 | Who was bold enough to provoke them, and bring the execration of the nation down upon his own head? |
| 18196 | Who was fit to preside in such a case? |
| 18196 | Who were those who fell at Alamo? |
| 18196 | Why, then, object to a candid and fearless investigation of the subject? |
| 18196 | Will it leave us the virtue to continue the career of social progress? |
| 18196 | Will these conquests extend her domain, or will they be usurped by ever- grasping slavery? |
| 18196 | Would he accept or reject such a nomination? |
| 18196 | Would that severity be magnanimous, or even just? |
| 18196 | Yet it is due to mutual friendship, to ask once in a while how we do? |
| 18196 | of Texian fame? |
| 18196 | or shall it be abandoned? |
| 18196 | or shall we complete his subjugation? |
| 23748 | What shall the stake be? |
| 23748 | What would you do, brethren, were you in our place? |
| 23748 | Had God turned a new prophet loose in the earth? |
| 23748 | What right, then, had the North to allow publications confessedly intended to destroy a legal southern institution, deeply rooted and cherished? |
| 22352 | Are you hurt, Governor? |
| 22352 | But what can we do? |
| 22352 | Do you see him? |
| 22352 | Hit anything? |
| 22352 | How many men will she hold? |
| 22352 | Say, what do yer mean, running into me that way? |
| 22352 | Shall I give him another? |
| 22352 | Shall we wait for him to come again? |
| 22352 | The_ Yucatan_? |
| 22352 | What can they do? |
| 22352 | What is the matter, my little man? |
| 22352 | What is up now? |
| 22352 | What news have you for me? |
| 22352 | What were you firing at? |
| 22352 | What''s the matter with riding down to the port in the coal cars? |
| 22352 | Where is your Colonel? |
| 22352 | _Is America a weakling to shrink from the work that must be done by the world''s powers? |
| 22352 | And was n''t Stubby mad when he learned that they had set him against one of the best boxers Harvard ever turned out? |
| 22352 | He waited for a minute, and then, as the noise subsided, tried to go on once more, when a voice cried out:--"What about rotten beef?" |
| 22352 | It was his first battle in the political arena and if he felt proud over it, who can blame him? |
| 22352 | Roosevelt?" |
| 22352 | Since those schoolboy days Mr. Roosevelt has been asked this question:--"What did you expect to be, or dream of being, when you were a boy?" |
| 22352 | With so much fighting on all sides, why could they not advance? |
| 22352 | and"What''s the matter with Bryan? |
| 18453 | ''All very well,''said Aunt Sarah;''I have no doubt the excursion would be charming; but who will accompany you?'' |
| 18453 | ''But if some person unknown to you should speak to you?'' |
| 18453 | ''Do you mean to oppose the Administration and distress the Government?'' |
| 18453 | ''For any threat of any fate, wouldst follow his commands?'' |
| 18453 | ''How shall you begin it?'' |
| 18453 | ''How?'' |
| 18453 | ''I hope there was nothing unpleasant in that letter?'' |
| 18453 | ''In other words, strong minded means weak minded, is that it, auntie?'' |
| 18453 | ''Is Gus at home?'' |
| 18453 | ''Is not every able editor a ruler of the world, being a persuader of it?'' |
| 18453 | ''My dear madam, are you ill?'' |
| 18453 | ''Porphyro''we know to be Louis Napoleon, but who are''Rodomant and Diamid?'' |
| 18453 | ''Thank you, auntie, and you will not call us strong minded?'' |
| 18453 | ''Well, well, girls, young people always can talk faster than old ones; but do you really think it safe for you to venture without escort? |
| 18453 | ''What do you mean by your long historical disquisitions?'' |
| 18453 | ''Where is your mamma?'' |
| 18453 | ''Which?'' |
| 18453 | ''Who is our new visitor, Belle, who indulges in a tandem?'' |
| 18453 | ''Why do you give us so much metaphysics?'' |
| 18453 | ''Why, dear aunt,''said Lucy D----,''you would not have us weak minded, would you? |
| 18453 | (_ Loud applause._) But how is it with the South? |
| 18453 | (_ Loud cheers._) And where is the great giant State of the West-- Missouri? |
| 18453 | ***** Was not the silence of the forests holy? |
| 18453 | And how as to Virginia? |
| 18453 | And how as to money? |
| 18453 | And if it does not, what is the use of repeating either of them day after day and week after week? |
| 18453 | But how happens it that Belle Meeker is desperately in love with the Signor? |
| 18453 | But how? |
| 18453 | But what as to the results? |
| 18453 | But what injury was_ that_ to England, compared to the seizure of Mexico by France? |
| 18453 | But what is a letter?... |
| 18453 | But what then? |
| 18453 | But why should not every board of enrolment throughout the country also be a board of enlistment? |
| 18453 | Can there be any doubt as to the result of such a conflict? |
| 18453 | Debit and Credit; Money- making Farmers; Does Farming Pay? |
| 18453 | Did I not, with the whole strength of my wishes and desires draw upon me this very love so dear to my heart and so fatal to my repose? |
| 18453 | Did she study exclusively in the German schools of musical art? |
| 18453 | Did you ever have an adventure of the sort''? |
| 18453 | Do any of you who may be my readers know of half a dozen happy families in your circle of friends and acquaintance? |
| 18453 | Do comparisons help us? |
| 18453 | Do we ever sufficiently realize the duties which this marvellous union has enjoined upon us, the privileges with which it has endowed us? |
| 18453 | Frederick P. Stanton, 73 Was He Successful? |
| 18453 | HAS THE WAR GONE SLOWLY? |
| 18453 | Had war been the result of the_ Trent_ affair, what would have become of our immense fleet of merchant ships which was then afloat in Indian waters? |
| 18453 | Has not this truly national and patriotic poet a home in every American heart? |
| 18453 | Have you forgotten your old friend Angelina Hobbs? |
| 18453 | He heard them ask:''Is the six times Murdered really dead? |
| 18453 | He will endeavor to see me before he goes; but will he succeed? |
| 18453 | How fares it with young professional men during the first ten years of their career? |
| 18453 | I said to myself:''Why should I write, when I will tell all to the prince royal( it seems to me as if I could call him thus during my whole life)? |
| 18453 | If it does, why need both sets of advertisements appear at all? |
| 18453 | In reading this clause, the question naturally arises: Why is this provision made applicable only to families in which the father is still living? |
| 18453 | Is it not he who should write to my parents? |
| 18453 | Is it not thus that such affairs are conducted? |
| 18453 | Is it true that''our democratic institutions are now on trial?'' |
| 18453 | Is love then a never- ending source of sorrow? |
| 18453 | NOT TOO SLOW-- WHY? |
| 18453 | No man can find a substitute when he lies a- dying;--why should all his years be spent in the vain endeavor to find a substitute for living? |
| 18453 | Now tell me unto whom most thanks our liege shall owe, When war is o''er? |
| 18453 | O cunning foe, that round dost go these heavenward birds to snare, When every brighter line is vain, wouldst tempt them with despair? |
| 18453 | One says to his companion:''Do you know who that is?'' |
| 18453 | Rubens is a great artist, but does that gainsay Raphael? |
| 18453 | Shall the royal purple so daze our eyes, that we can not see the depths of heavenly blue? |
| 18453 | The abbot''s brows were sternly bent an instant on his guest:''Dost thou-- thou dost not, sure!--invite this traitor to thy breast?'' |
| 18453 | The abbot''s cheer grew calm and clear:''Now, Master, tell me true: For aught that Satan proffers thee, such trespass wouldst thou_ do_?'' |
| 18453 | Then a question occurred: how should we divide the honors, supposing such an article should really find its way into print? |
| 18453 | WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? |
| 18453 | What are these two pitiful islands in comparison with the great, wealthy, and fertile island which, lies to the west of them? |
| 18453 | What can hold it together? |
| 18453 | What can prevent such an agglomeration from falling to pieces? |
| 18453 | What do you mean, papa?'' |
| 18453 | What do you suppose he is worth?'' |
| 18453 | What does Europe for any of its toiling millions who reject this munificent offer? |
| 18453 | What is Rhythm? |
| 18453 | What is meant by the term,''strong- minded woman''?'' |
| 18453 | What is the result of this decision? |
| 18453 | What is to be done? |
| 18453 | What more can be said? |
| 18453 | What needeth but to own thy sin and straight thy sin forsake?'' |
| 18453 | What title to recognition as an independent power can the Confederate rebels present to the neutral powers of the world? |
| 18453 | What will my parents say? |
| 18453 | What wise and good man would wish to save it from extinction? |
| 18453 | What would become of Paterfamilias, his family, and his friends, if they were deprived of this resource? |
| 18453 | What would become of him if the provender supplied him by his newspaper were suddenly cut off? |
| 18453 | What, meantime, can I say by way of explanation? |
| 18453 | When Mrs. Meeker came in, she demanded, in an irritated tone,''What do you want, Harriet?'' |
| 18453 | When shall I be at peace with my conscience? |
| 18453 | When shall I see him again? |
| 18453 | Who is he? |
| 18453 | Who is it?'' |
| 18453 | Why did I not show him the abyss into which we were about to fall?... |
| 18453 | Why did not these reflections present themselves to me before? |
| 18453 | Why is this? |
| 18453 | Why should not a widow, having two uncommissioned sons in the army, have her remaining son exempt, as well as if her husband were still living? |
| 18453 | With all these vast natural advantages, has man, in our country, performed his duty, in availing himself of the bounteous gifts of Providence? |
| 18453 | Would there not be material for a standard quarrel in the fact that neither could claim sole proprietorship? |
| 18453 | will she rise no more to deliver her faithful children from mortal anguish?'' |
| 21348 | (_ Hastily._) Whose agent is he? 21348 I will leave the paper then with Mr. Pownall to be--"(_ Hastily._) To what end would you leave it with him? |
| 21348 | Sir,exclaimed Franklin,"is Philadelphia taken?" |
| 21348 | Why, my lord? 21348 of"? |
| 21348 | And was his accuser a man to have turned his back on such viands, had he also been bidden to the feast of flattery? |
| 21348 | And what signifies the dearness of labor when an English shilling passes for five and twenty?" |
| 21348 | Could they by no possibility be persuaded to withdraw it? |
| 21348 | Did their shrewd and well- informed writer believe what he said? |
| 21348 | Gout had disabled him, but who could tell when he might get sufficient respite to return and deal havoc? |
| 21348 | Have you consulted Franklin upon this business? |
| 21348 | He asked:"Is there no way of treating_ back_ of this step of independency?" |
| 21348 | He said to Vaughan:"Is the new commission necessary?" |
| 21348 | He was then asked what was the difference"between a duty on the importation of goods and an excise on their consumption?" |
| 21348 | If Franklin relished the repast, who among mortals would not? |
| 21348 | In an American tax what do we do? |
| 21348 | Into what companies will he hereafter go with an unembarrassed face or the honest intrepidity of virtue? |
| 21348 | Is that affair dropt? |
| 21348 | Is your lordship quite sure that you have such a letter? |
| 21348 | Mr. Hale in his recent volumes upon Franklin truly says that"it is unnecessary to place vituperative adjectives to the credit[ discredit?] |
| 21348 | Or was he only uttering a prophecy which he desired, if possible, and for his own purposes to induce others to believe? |
| 21348 | Other queries, like pendants, have also come: Why have you not included A, or B, or C? |
| 21348 | Otherwise, if they carried the English laws and power of Parliament with them, what advantage could the Puritans propose to themselves by going?" |
| 21348 | Our own property? |
| 21348 | Should they have equal weight in voting, or not? |
| 21348 | To whom else would the Frenchmen have unlocked their coffers as they did to him, whom they so warmly liked and admired? |
| 21348 | Was he casting this political horoscope in good faith? |
| 21348 | Was it a nation, or only a parcel of rebels? |
| 21348 | We, your Majesty''s Commons of Great Britain, give and grant to your Majesty-- what? |
| 21348 | What are they then to do? |
| 21348 | When Jefferson was asked:"C''est vous, Monsieur, qui remplace le Docteur Franklin?" |
| 21348 | Who are we to hear in provincial affairs? |
| 21348 | Who shall say that Franklin''s personal prestige in Europe had not practical value for America? |
| 21348 | Why should they exert their power in the most disgusting manner, and throw pain, terror, and displeasure into the breasts of their fellow citizens?" |
| 21348 | With what face can we ask aids and subsidies from our friends, while we are wasting our own wealth in such prodigality?" |
| 21348 | With what face could the ministry meet Parliament with a treaty deserting all those who had been faithful to their king? |
| 21348 | Would they caulk their ships, would they even litter their horses, with wool, if it were not both plenty and cheap? |
| 21348 | Yet what could have been reasonably expected? |
| 21348 | [ 27] Which of these is agent for the province? |
| 21348 | _ Q._ How can the commerce be affected? |
| 21348 | _ Q._ If the act is not repealed, what do you think will be the consequences? |
| 21348 | _ Q._ Is it in their power to do without them? |
| 21348 | _ Q._ Why may it not? |
| 21348 | _ Q._"Can anything less than a military force carry the Stamp Act into execution? |
| 21348 | and what does he think of it? |
| 11415 | A fact that the most holy blood can be poisoned? |
| 11415 | A lady in the case? |
| 11415 | Ah? |
| 11415 | Always? 11415 And she sent for thee to shrive her?" |
| 11415 | Are the girls Romans? 11415 Are things right in the mill?" |
| 11415 | Are you so restless that you need this soothing, fair Sir? |
| 11415 | Are you tired, father? 11415 But do you,"exclaimed the farmer, with sudden solemnity,"do you understand this scheme of Knowles''s? |
| 11415 | But he did not go? |
| 11415 | But the mill? |
| 11415 | But, Brother Johannes, was it really so? 11415 Do you think money is what he wants?" |
| 11415 | Doth our faith rest on human reason, or on the evidence of our senses, Brother Anselmo? 11415 Hath he let vultures climb his eagle''s seat To make Jove''s bolts purveyors of their maw? |
| 11415 | Holy father, you are aware of the history of the brother, and of the worldly affliction that drove him to this blessed profession? |
| 11415 | How comed yoh with him, Lois? |
| 11415 | How do you know how large they are? |
| 11415 | How so? |
| 11415 | I expected you here,said he;"are you going on the river?" |
| 11415 | Is it so, or is it not? |
| 11415 | Is that Lois? |
| 11415 | Is the doom sealed for Hesper? 11415 Is there no hope?" |
| 11415 | It''s all well enough,he said,"for those that want to take this hard road to Paradise; but why need they drive the flock up with them?" |
| 11415 | No? 11415 O Jesus, where, then, art Thou? |
| 11415 | Perhaps it will be easier for you tomorrow than it was to- day? |
| 11415 | Something is working him,he said to himself;"what may it be?" |
| 11415 | Thankful? 11415 There is a lady in the case?" |
| 11415 | Well, Lois? |
| 11415 | Well, my son,said Father Francesco,"what is it?" |
| 11415 | Well, tell me, then, Father Johannes,--for your eyes are shrewd as a lynx''s,--is our good Superior so perfect as he seems? 11415 What harm is there in the girl? |
| 11415 | What has come over him now? |
| 11415 | What is rheumatism? 11415 What make we, murmur''st thou, and what are we? |
| 11415 | What would become of the convent, were he gone? |
| 11415 | What would you with me, brother? |
| 11415 | When will it ever die? |
| 11415 | Where is she? |
| 11415 | Where, then, is our faith? |
| 11415 | Wherefore? |
| 11415 | Who''s its master? |
| 11415 | Whose watch? |
| 11415 | Ye''r''goin''to th''mill, Miss Marg''et? |
| 11415 | You would not inform against me? |
| 11415 | You? 11415 ''Could you not come here by some easier road than a cloister?'' 11415 ''How shall I pray to thee? 11415 ''If you must sell your soul, why did you not get something for it?'' 11415 ***** WHY HAS THE NORTH FELT AGGRIEVED WITH ENGLAND? 11415 All? 11415 Am I deceived in believing that the clergy of our time are very much occupied with the first portion of morals, and very little with the second? 11415 And had Haguna stepped into a cloud, that so great a change had come over her? 11415 And now, when she had planned her life, busy and useful and contented, why need God have sent the old thought to taunt her? 11415 And what could it be? 11415 And yet-- was she to blame? 11415 But supposing the forces fed from a regular commissariat department, is there anything to be learned from the Crimean campaigns? 11415 But what? 11415 Can that be a mild system of servitude which permits such enforced separations? 11415 Can they leave their dolls so long? |
| 11415 | Can you learn no wisdom from the fate of other generations of fools, but must yourself add another to the catalogue? |
| 11415 | Could it be that the blood of these her brothers called against_ her_ from the ground? |
| 11415 | Did the last of the Greeks provide themselves with tents,--effeminately impede their progress with luggage? |
| 11415 | Did yoh ever notice it?" |
| 11415 | Did yoh ever see my room, Miss Marg''et?" |
| 11415 | Do you know that it takes years of painful study to arrive at a single valuable result? |
| 11415 | Do you pity the captives? |
| 11415 | Do you suppose that in ship- building the silly little things would ever advance beyond scows? |
| 11415 | Does not that expression paint the complete man of business? |
| 11415 | Earth''s mightiest deigned to wear it; why not he?" |
| 11415 | Gather the ravens, then, in funeral file, For him, life''s morn- gold bright yet in his hair? |
| 11415 | Had that sanctity at last found the temptation that was more than a match for it? |
| 11415 | Has England no discreditable passages in her own Parliamentary history? |
| 11415 | Hath he the Many''s plaudits found more sweet Than wisdom? |
| 11415 | Have you not reflected that the culture of wheat has been an inseparable adjunct to progress and refinement? |
| 11415 | How did these things happen? |
| 11415 | How many of my readers could tell what was the title of the work, or what was the name of its author? |
| 11415 | How would England receive such advice from us under like circumstances? |
| 11415 | In a hundred years, what will society do for breadstuffs?" |
| 11415 | Is it not so?" |
| 11415 | Is not_ that_ absurd? |
| 11415 | Is such a gigantic power to be left in the hands of charlatans, or shall it be reserved for application by scientific physicians? |
| 11415 | Is this the Flower of Liberty? |
| 11415 | It is often made a question, With whom rests the responsibility of the personal cleanliness of the soldier? |
| 11415 | It was another day coming; she might as well get up, and live the rest of her life out;--what else had she to do? |
| 11415 | It was applied familiarly to the negroes, who stared somewhat, inquiring,"What d''ye call us that for?" |
| 11415 | Italy? |
| 11415 | Might not some such danger be apprehended in this case?" |
| 11415 | Much harm hast thou done? |
| 11415 | Must Hesper join the wailing ghosts of names?" |
| 11415 | Now what aesthetic culture can you evolve from that stubbed, straggling weed you call the potato?" |
| 11415 | O''er what quenched grandeur must our shroud be drawn? |
| 11415 | Or was the Rebel cause to succeed through the dignity and purity of the means enlisted in its service? |
| 11415 | Suddenly turning to a young brother who had lately joined the convent, he said to him,--"And what of the pretty Clarice, my brother?" |
| 11415 | Tell me, spider, made you ever Web so strong no knife could sever Woven of a maiden''s tresses?" |
| 11415 | Tell me, ye who scanned The stars, Earth''s elders, still must noblest aims Be traced upon oblivious ocean- sands? |
| 11415 | The hot blood rushed into Haguna''s face, as she exclaimed, with intense eagerness,--"Is it my fault that I am a girl? |
| 11415 | The lady sighed, the waltz was so lovely, the young man so attractive, but-- her hair? |
| 11415 | Then all was silent, till there smote my ear A movement in the stream that checked my breath: Was it the slow plash of a wading deer? |
| 11415 | To buy place, power, perhaps, eh? |
| 11415 | To whom? |
| 11415 | Vulgar American life? |
| 11415 | Was it all to go over again? |
| 11415 | Was it because of the nobleness of their cause? |
| 11415 | Was it because of their superior strength or resources? |
| 11415 | Was it the weakness and ignorance that made everything she saw or touched nearer, more human to her than to you or me? |
| 11415 | Was not she the first one who had taught him to look upward to Jesus other than as an avenging judge? |
| 11415 | Was she her brother''s keeper? |
| 11415 | Was she not to all of us, in our early years, a name of doubt, dread, and enchantment? |
| 11415 | Was that the face to be crowned with delicate caresses and love? |
| 11415 | Was the old struggle of years before coming back? |
| 11415 | Was there no hope, no help? |
| 11415 | Was there no sullen doubt in the brave resolve? |
| 11415 | Was there some secret sin? |
| 11415 | We inquired further,"Do the house slaves who wear their master''s clothes want to be free?" |
| 11415 | What are any mere pains of the flesh, to the glorious content of the unshackled spirit revelling in the freedom of its own nature? |
| 11415 | What artist sense had she,--what could she know-- the ignorant huckster-- of the eternal laws of beauty or grandeur? |
| 11415 | What did England suppose had become of our Northern manhood, of the spirit of which she herself once felt the force? |
| 11415 | What did it matter whether he reasoned rightly on any subject? |
| 11415 | What flower is this that greets the morn, Its hues from heaven so freshly born? |
| 11415 | What had she to do with this gulf of pain and wrong? |
| 11415 | What has come over him? |
| 11415 | What have you done with it?" |
| 11415 | What hymn, what prayer had he not blent with her image? |
| 11415 | What is thy name?'' |
| 11415 | What language worthy of thee and capable of expressing its love can my soul speak to thee? |
| 11415 | What secret of recompense had this poor wretch found? |
| 11415 | What was the day to her? |
| 11415 | When empires must be wound, we bring the shroud, The time- old web of the implacable Three: Is it too coarse for him, the young and proud? |
| 11415 | Where was he to look for refuge? |
| 11415 | Where was the help? |
| 11415 | Wherefore not apply our knowledge painfully gleaned from lower science to the study of these more complicated phenomena? |
| 11415 | Who brings them right for you, Lois?" |
| 11415 | Why else were the Rebels so sure of a triumph? |
| 11415 | Why must I thus suffer? |
| 11415 | Why should it not be? |
| 11415 | Why, why can not I find Thee? |
| 11415 | Would not you, my reader, rather endure any degree of cold and hunger than come to this? |
| 11415 | Would she not have had it so? |
| 11415 | Would you believe it? |
| 11415 | Yet who ever thought of these things after hearing the good man for ten minutes? |
| 11415 | Yoh''ll come some day, surely? |
| 11415 | You never go there now, Lois?" |
| 11415 | You would not give your word of honor?'' |
| 11415 | be n''t this Tiger?" |
| 11415 | cried the angry philosopher,"your mind still running upon that silly witch? |
| 11415 | did it really happen?" |
| 11415 | exclaimed Anthrops;"are souls no bigger than that?" |
| 11415 | he cried,"is it all in vain?--so many prayers? |
| 11415 | he exclaimed, sorrowfully,"have so many noble youths perished in these treacherous waters? |
| 11415 | held Opinion''s wind for law? |
| 11415 | here he comes,"said Father Johannes,"What ails him? |
| 11415 | how shall a man struggle who finds his whole inner nature boiling in furious rebellion against the dictates of his conscience,--self against self? |
| 11415 | how? |
| 11415 | or does he have his little private comforts sometimes, like the rest of us? |
| 11415 | so many struggles?--and shall I fail of salvation at last?" |
| 11415 | that for a distant, doubtful advantage, all your bright, unfettered life must be sacrificed? |
| 11415 | the Sea- Queen''s Isle? |
| 11415 | what was she? |
| 11415 | when was ever love cast out by fear? |
| 11415 | will you sacrifice these glorious tresses to a hard and joyless course of study? |
| 25900 | ***** FOOTNOTES:[ A]"Will chloroform make the operation less beneficial?" |
| 25900 | How, but as a man of principle, shall he stand for- ever in our memory and in the human mind? |
| 25900 | What is the reason of the wide consequence of this event? |
| 25900 | Who shall say such as Agassiz and Sumner are dead? |
| 25900 | _ Cold_ was he indeed? |
| 21646 | And anthropology? |
| 21646 | And as to phrenology? |
| 21646 | Can you tell anything of the mental characteristics of the wearers of these skulls, Professor? |
| 21646 | Do n''t you know that I owe you five dollars? |
| 21646 | Do you consider Anschlag insane within the meaning of the law as to responsibility for crime? |
| 21646 | Do you study every criminal case that comes under your observation? |
| 21646 | Does Anschlag''s head resemble either of these? |
| 21646 | Does the mouth indicate as much character as the nose? |
| 21646 | From your view of the nature of the man, Professor, what would you consider Mr. Grady''s chief fault? |
| 21646 | How about the National legislature? |
| 21646 | How about these bank cashiers who keep skipping off to Canada? |
| 21646 | How do you tell that? 21646 If Anschlag''s head was as deficient in all points as he is in the region behind the ears, what would be the result?" |
| 21646 | If the blonde is a failure in politics, wherein does he find his proper sphere of usefulness? |
| 21646 | Is n''t that getting things down very fine for so long a lapse of time? |
| 21646 | Is that my picture, or that of the Three- Dollar Shoe Man, you''re studying so carefully? |
| 21646 | Is the nose reliable as an indication of character? |
| 21646 | Is there anything in palmistry? |
| 21646 | Then they go to squandering? |
| 21646 | Upon what evidence do you base these conclusions? |
| 21646 | What about Cleveland and Blaine? |
| 21646 | What are the distinguishing characteristics of these temperaments? |
| 21646 | What are the prospects for their future happiness? |
| 21646 | What benefits do you claim, Professor, to result from the practice of phrenology as applied to matrimony? |
| 21646 | What distinction do you make, Professor, in the case of Anschlag or this murderer, and a case of total idiocy such as we all recognize? |
| 21646 | What does that signify? |
| 21646 | What shade of meaning do you attach to the word''anthropologist''as used by you, Professor? |
| 21646 | Where, then, would you fix the responsibility for the murder of the victims? |
| 21646 | Why did n''t you ask for it? |
| 21646 | A recent discussion of the question,"Is Marriage a Failure?" |
| 21646 | And suppose you do live with a good woman for forty years and never have a quarrel, is that anything to your credit? |
| 21646 | As he walked away, I called him back and said,"Look here, my friend, do you know you are a fool?" |
| 21646 | Before we discuss the main issue of our subject to- night, it may be interesting and instructive to ask: Why do people marry, anyhow? |
| 21646 | But on what particular point do you find me a fool to- night?" |
| 21646 | Can you give me an instance?" |
| 21646 | Did you ever think about that? |
| 21646 | Do you ever find hickory leaves growing on a pine tree? |
| 21646 | Do you see that gentleman coming down the middle aisle? |
| 21646 | Do you see that gentleman on the front seat with the pug nose? |
| 21646 | How? |
| 21646 | I also want to buy a valuable farm, could your daughters aid me in the selection of the property?" |
| 21646 | I now wish to select a good man, can your daughters aid me now?" |
| 21646 | I want to buy a valuable horse, could your daughters aid me in the selection of the animal?" |
| 21646 | Shall we therefore reject astronomy? |
| 21646 | There is evidently something in my head which betrays that; but tell me why you drew the distinction in favor of delicate machinery?" |
| 21646 | WAS HAWES INSANE? |
| 21646 | Was Hawes Insane? |
| 21646 | Why? |
| 21646 | You see that lady on the second row of seats, back of our pug- nosed specimen? |
| 23742 | I do n''t think of any other, uncle? |
| 23742 | Is it not, uncle, because the people there need these warm furs to keep out the terrible cold? |
| 23742 | Now, Charley, do you think you had better read books, that can have such an effect as that? |
| 23742 | Oh uncle,cried Charley,"what wonderful and nice things you have told me? |
| 23742 | Oh yes, yes, dear uncle, why did n''t I think of that? |
| 23742 | What is the reason, uncle? 23742 Why, Charley, do n''t these animals want this nice, thick fur to keep themselves warm?" |
| 23742 | But is n''t there another reason?" |
| 23742 | Do n''t you think our Charley was pleased, that his father was so kind to him? |
| 23742 | Do you know, Charley, what a Diary is?" |
| 23742 | Do you think you have resolution and perseverance enough for all these things?" |
| 23742 | Do you think, uncle, father will be willing, that I should study and go to college, like our minister Edward?" |
| 23742 | Will you promise?" |
| 23742 | Will you, for the sake of pleasing uncle Brown?" |
| 23742 | Will you?" |
| 23742 | Wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 25819 | Again she says:"Which of us would not lay down life itself to know that he had spoken yesterday with the darling of our souls dead years ago?" |
| 25819 | But what is your apology? |
| 25819 | Divested of its dignified and delusive rhetoric, what does the lady say or mean in plain, homely English? |
| 25819 | How and whence is this to come? |
| 25819 | If the inferior and less honorable class of mediums are now before the public, why is it? |
| 25819 | Is our critic so profoundly ignorant of the progress of psychic science as to think such representations fair or allowable? |
| 25819 | Query: How much over$ 5,000,000 would it all bring if sold out to- day? |
| 25819 | Was ever a more unfair and delusive statement made by a hired attorney? |
| 25819 | What are the greatest discoveries in physiology? |
| 25819 | What is their relative value? |
| 25819 | Would Airy, Lyell, Miller, Darwin, or the poorest country school master have taken any notice of such a demand? |
| 25819 | Would it bring that much? |
| 15018 | 1. Who is chief justice of the United States, and of what State is he a citizen? |
| 15018 | 10. Who are the two United States senators from this State? |
| 15018 | 11. Who are the justices of this civil district? |
| 15018 | 13. Who is constable of this district? |
| 15018 | 14. Who at present is speaker of the national House of Representatives? |
| 15018 | 2. Who are the respective chairmen of the national executive committees of the two great parties? |
| 15018 | 2. Who is now President, and of what State is he a citizen? |
| 15018 | 24. Who are subject to road duty in this State? |
| 15018 | 3. Who is chief justice of this State? |
| 15018 | 4. Who is the judge of the circuit or district court of this district? |
| 15018 | 5. Who is judge of the United States district court of this district? |
| 15018 | About how many square miles are there in a school district in this county? |
| 15018 | Are all cases tried by jury? |
| 15018 | Are disobedient children apt to make good citizens? |
| 15018 | Are the people of the United States growing wiser and better? |
| 15018 | At what dates does this court hold sessions in this county? |
| 15018 | By what names is it known in the various States? |
| 15018 | By what other names are justices of the peace sometimes called? |
| 15018 | Can its session be extended? |
| 15018 | Can you name any proposed amendments that have been recently advocated? |
| 15018 | Could society exist without law? |
| 15018 | Do you believe in frequent elections? |
| 15018 | Do you believe in public voting or in secret voting? |
| 15018 | Do you believe in the jury system, or in the trial by several judges sitting together? |
| 15018 | Do you think he should have the veto power? |
| 15018 | Do you think the county judge or probate judge should act as superintendent of schools? |
| 15018 | Has this State a lieutenant- governor? |
| 15018 | Has this State the township system? |
| 15018 | Have you ever seen a court in session? |
| 15018 | How can people serve the country? |
| 15018 | How do State institutions develop the self- reliance of the people? |
| 15018 | How do people secure their rights? |
| 15018 | How do persons_ born_ under government agree to be governed by the laws? |
| 15018 | How do you like the New England town meeting? |
| 15018 | How does the township system provide a convenient means of ascertaining and of executing the people''s will? |
| 15018 | How is justice administered? |
| 15018 | How long must a person live in this State to entitle him to vote? |
| 15018 | How many States were needed to ratify the Constitution in order that it might go into effect? |
| 15018 | How many organized Territories now in the United States? |
| 15018 | How many representatives in Congress from this State? |
| 15018 | How many senators in Congress now? |
| 15018 | How many soldiers, including officers, in the army of the United States? |
| 15018 | How many terms can he serve in succession? |
| 15018 | How may the right to speak and print be abused? |
| 15018 | How much revenue must be raised? |
| 15018 | How much? |
| 15018 | How often does the legislature of this State meet? |
| 15018 | If the claims of people as to their rights conflict, how is the difference settled? |
| 15018 | In this State a grand jury has how many members? |
| 15018 | In what respect does civil government differ from family or school government? |
| 15018 | In what way are voters responsible for the government of the country? |
| 15018 | Is it better that judges be elected, or that they be appointed? |
| 15018 | Is it right for men to hold aloof from public affairs because there is corruption in politics? |
| 15018 | Is it right for subjects of foreign governments to vote? |
| 15018 | Is it right for women to vote? |
| 15018 | Is it right that the President should hold the veto power? |
| 15018 | Is it right to grant copyrights and patents? |
| 15018 | Is its council composed of one body or of two? |
| 15018 | Is this State improving in civilization? |
| 15018 | Of what State is he a representative? |
| 15018 | Of what use is a passport in traveling? |
| 15018 | Of what use is a record of marriages, births, and deaths? |
| 15018 | Of what use is the treasurer''s bond? |
| 15018 | Of what value are the weather reports? |
| 15018 | Should United States senators be elected by the legislature or by the people? |
| 15018 | Should a father permit his bad habits to be adopted by his children? |
| 15018 | Should a member of a legislative body be influenced in his vote by the decision of the caucus of his party? |
| 15018 | Should directors receive compensation? |
| 15018 | Should he be examined every year? |
| 15018 | Should the President be eligible for reelection? |
| 15018 | This State is a part of what United States circuit? |
| 15018 | To what State officer does the mayor of a city or town correspond? |
| 15018 | What affairs are too extensive for a smaller community than the county? |
| 15018 | What are charitable institutions? |
| 15018 | What are licenses? |
| 15018 | What are polling- places? |
| 15018 | What are the age and number of years of residence required of a State senator in this State? |
| 15018 | What are the age and number of years of residence required of a representative in this State? |
| 15018 | What are the age and the length of residence required of him? |
| 15018 | What are the duties of judges of election? |
| 15018 | What are the essential principles of the system? |
| 15018 | What are the necessary requirements for carrying out the law? |
| 15018 | What are the obvious advantages of the reform? |
| 15018 | What are the three general classes under which the civil unit may be considered? |
| 15018 | What can parents do to aid their children to acquire an education? |
| 15018 | What do you think of vote- buying and vote- selling? |
| 15018 | What is a bill for raising revenue? |
| 15018 | What is a body politic? |
| 15018 | What is a breach of the peace? |
| 15018 | What is a capital crime? |
| 15018 | What is a good citizen? |
| 15018 | What is a more severe penalty than imprisonment? |
| 15018 | What is a naturalized person? |
| 15018 | What is a poll- list? |
| 15018 | What is a poll- tax, and is it right? |
| 15018 | What is a reformatory? |
| 15018 | What is a title of nobility? |
| 15018 | What is a will? |
| 15018 | What is a writ? |
| 15018 | What is an examining trial? |
| 15018 | What is an impeachment? |
| 15018 | What is counterfeiting? |
| 15018 | What is internal revenue? |
| 15018 | What is meant by States having different industries and occupations? |
| 15018 | What is meant by being secure in person? |
| 15018 | What is meant by conducting a suit before the supreme court? |
| 15018 | What is meant by falling under the censure of the law? |
| 15018 | What is meant by incorporating a village? |
| 15018 | What is meant by license- fees? |
| 15018 | What is meant by passing sentence upon an offender? |
| 15018 | What is meant by taking private property for public use? |
| 15018 | What is meant by the Australian ballot system? |
| 15018 | What is meant by the civil unit? |
| 15018 | What is meant by the military being subordinate to the civil power? |
| 15018 | What is meant by the phrase"common carrier"? |
| 15018 | What is meant by the sheriff administering to the courts? |
| 15018 | What is meant by unit of political influence? |
| 15018 | What is the collector''s duplicate list? |
| 15018 | What is the great seal of the State? |
| 15018 | What is the largest city of this State? |
| 15018 | What is the limit of its session? |
| 15018 | What is the necessity of an auditor? |
| 15018 | What is the object in providing official ballots? |
| 15018 | What is the official title, and what the name, of the chief school officer of this county? |
| 15018 | What is the plot of a survey? |
| 15018 | What is the population of the United States, and what the population of this State, by the last census? |
| 15018 | What is the purpose of a militia force? |
| 15018 | What is the purpose of the subdivision of a county into districts? |
| 15018 | What is the rate in this State? |
| 15018 | What is the rate of property taxation in this country? |
| 15018 | What is the term of office and what the name of the governor of this State? |
| 15018 | What is true manhood? |
| 15018 | What justice represents this circuit in the supreme court? |
| 15018 | What number of directors do you think would be best for the school district? |
| 15018 | What officer of a State makes requisition for the delivery of a criminal held by another State? |
| 15018 | What other laws than those made by the legislative department of the township does the executive department enforce? |
| 15018 | What persons are subject to taxation? |
| 15018 | What was the principal cause of the national debt? |
| 15018 | When did this State cease to be a Territory? |
| 15018 | When elected, and what is their term of office? |
| 15018 | When was he elected? |
| 15018 | When was slavery abolished in the United States? |
| 15018 | Where is the nearest custom- house? |
| 15018 | Wherein are the people of this country freer than other people? |
| 15018 | Which do you like better, primary elections or conventions? |
| 15018 | Who is the representative from this district? |
| 15018 | Who is the senator from this district? |
| 15018 | Why are chairmanships of committees usually much sought after in legislative bodies? |
| 15018 | Why are citizens said to be rulers? |
| 15018 | Why are law and order necessary to the peace and happiness of the people? |
| 15018 | Why are offenses against the laws more frequent in the cities than in the rural districts? |
| 15018 | Why are public schools sometimes called free schools or common schools? |
| 15018 | Why are senators and representatives privileged from arrest during the session, except for certain specified offenses? |
| 15018 | Why are the smaller political communities subject to the State? |
| 15018 | Why are the yeas and nays entered on the Journal? |
| 15018 | Why can no person bring suit against the United States except by special act of Congress? |
| 15018 | Why can not free government exist without the right to vote? |
| 15018 | Why can not the whole people assemble to form a State constitution? |
| 15018 | Why can the community manage its own affairs better than any other agency can manage them? |
| 15018 | Why do foreigners become naturalized? |
| 15018 | Why do not the people of the United States make their laws in person, instead of delegating this power to Congress? |
| 15018 | Why do rights and duties always exist together? |
| 15018 | Why do the officers of the county need legal advice? |
| 15018 | Why does happiness depend upon the maintenance of rights? |
| 15018 | Why does the Constitution require that the President shall be a native of the United States? |
| 15018 | Why does the State prosecute offenses, instead of leaving this duty to private persons? |
| 15018 | Why does the State want its people educated? |
| 15018 | Why does the government of the civil district concern its people directly and others remotely? |
| 15018 | Why does the law place the teacher in the parent''s place? |
| 15018 | Why does the welfare of all depend upon the family government? |
| 15018 | Why is a bad vote an attack on the rights of the people? |
| 15018 | Why is a republic a bad form of government for an ignorant people? |
| 15018 | Why is each House"judge of the elections, returns, and qualifications of its own members"? |
| 15018 | Why is it right for the government to grant pensions? |
| 15018 | Why is military government more severe than civil government? |
| 15018 | Why is suffrage the basis of all free government? |
| 15018 | Why is the Constitution called the fundamental law? |
| 15018 | Why is the State legislature composed of two houses? |
| 15018 | Why is the accused entitled to a speedy and public trial? |
| 15018 | Why is the county seat so called? |
| 15018 | Why is the jurisdiction of a justice''s court limited? |
| 15018 | Why is the people''s power greater when the government is near? |
| 15018 | Why is the report of a committee generally adopted by the body? |
| 15018 | Why should a bill have three separate readings on three different days? |
| 15018 | Why should a census be taken? |
| 15018 | Why should a judge hold his position during a long term of years? |
| 15018 | Why should a judge''s term of office be lengthy? |
| 15018 | Why should children abstain from bad habits? |
| 15018 | Why should children be regular and punctual in their attendance? |
| 15018 | Why should delegates from the Territories not have the privilege of voting in Congress? |
| 15018 | Why should election officers be fair and honest men? |
| 15018 | Why should senators and representatives be free from arrest while discharging their public duties? |
| 15018 | Why should the people try to secure their rights through the law? |
| 15018 | Why should the proceedings of the legislature be public? |
| 15018 | Why should the superintendent of public instruction make a report? |
| 15018 | Why should the teacher pass an examination? |
| 15018 | Why? |
| 15018 | Why? |
| 15018 | Why? |
| 15018 | Why? |
| 15018 | Why? |
| 15018 | Why? |
| 15018 | Why? |
| 15018 | Why? |
| 15018 | Why? |
| 15018 | Why? |
| 15018 | Why? |
| 15018 | an administrator? |
| 15018 | what articles should be taxed? |
| 15018 | what should be the rate of taxation? |
| 15508 | But if the people of a Territory took away property in slaves, were they not also defying the Federal authorities? |
| 15508 | But,urged Mason of Virginia,"I ask the Senator, then, what is to be done with the garrison if they are in a starving condition?" |
| 15508 | Does the gentleman,asked Seddon, drawing him out for the edification of the House,"hold that the Democratic party is pledged to 54Â ° 40''?" |
| 15508 | Does the gentleman,persisted his interrogator,"understand the President to have violated the Democratic creed in offering to compromise on 49Â °?" |
| 15508 | Has not that treaty with Santa Anna been since discarded by the Mexican government? |
| 15508 | If the platform is not a matter of much consequence, why press that question to the disruption of the party? 15508 Let me ask you where you have succeeded in excluding slavery by an act of Congress from one inch of American soil? |
| 15508 | What are good Democrats to do? |
| 15508 | Where did the gentleman from Illinois stand now? 15508 Why break up the Union upon an abstraction?" |
| 15508 | Why,he asked,"are you not satisfied with these practical results? |
| 15508 | Will you force it on them against their will,he demanded,"simply because they would have voted it down if you had consulted them? |
| 15508 | Would the Senator who is speaking for the administration say explicitly, whether he would advise the withdrawal of the troops from the forts? |
| 15508 | [ 634] How was this pledge redeemed? 15508 [ 679] Could any words have been more explicit? |
| 15508 | [ 980] Why has not some artist seized upon the dramatic moment when they rose and passed to the end of the room to examine a map which hung there? 15508 After all, was it not a common principle for which they had been contending? 15508 And as for the right of the people to frame a constitution, who had ever disputed that right? 15508 And how could a member of Congress keep his oath and withhold the necessary protection to slave property in the Territories? 15508 And were they willing to shatter the Union because of this feeling? 15508 And who could know better the needs of the community than the commonalty? 15508 Are not the United States now_ free_ to adopt such measures as an independent nation may_ justly adopt_ in defense of its_ rights and honor_? 15508 Because it is an Administration measure, does it therefore follow that it is a party measure? |
| 15508 | But could Congress thus extend the Constitution, by this fiat? |
| 15508 | But had the_ will_ of the people ruled? |
| 15508 | But was Toombs willing to concede that the people of a Territory might exclude slavery? |
| 15508 | But was all this anything more than the clever manoeuvering of an adroit politician in a characteristic parliamentary game? |
| 15508 | But was the invaded territory properly"our country"? |
| 15508 | But what was this principle? |
| 15508 | But where? |
| 15508 | By what authority? |
| 15508 | By what process of reasoning had Douglas reached this conclusion? |
| 15508 | Can anything be done in Iowa and Missouri? |
| 15508 | Could a campaign be successfully fought without other weapons than the well- worn blunderbusses in the Democratic arsenal? |
| 15508 | Could an administration that had condoned the frauds already practiced in Kansas be trusted to appoint disinterested commissioners? |
| 15508 | Could he not best serve the administration by bearding disunionism in its den? |
| 15508 | Could it be true that Scott had promised the entire patronage of his administration to the Whigs? |
| 15508 | Could it count upon the support of those who had counselled peace, peace at any cost? |
| 15508 | Could the party evolve a constructive programme and at the same time name a candidate that would win another victory at the polls? |
| 15508 | Did Congress have such power? |
| 15508 | Did President Polk mean to be ambiguous at this point? |
| 15508 | Did ever lawyer serve politician so well? |
| 15508 | Did his hearers realize, he insisted, that refusal to do so was a violation of the Constitution? |
| 15508 | Did not I tell you so? |
| 15508 | Did one- third of the Democratic party propose to read out the remaining two- thirds? |
| 15508 | Elsewhere State credit was building canals and railroads: why should Illinois, so generously endowed by nature, lag behind? |
| 15508 | For his part he would like to know"who it is that has the right to say who is in the party and who not?" |
| 15508 | Had Douglas sent home the intimation that the game was up? |
| 15508 | Had he any reason to swerve from the strict letter of the Democratic creed? |
| 15508 | Had he failed to gauge the depth of Northern public opinion? |
| 15508 | Had he no eyes to see beyond the object immediately within his field of vision? |
| 15508 | Had he no imagination? |
| 15508 | Had he not been given these lands as a permanent home, after being driven from the hunting ground of his fathers? |
| 15508 | Had he not sworn to obey the Constitution, and then, forsooth, refused to support the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave law? |
| 15508 | Had his alert intelligence suddenly become myopic? |
| 15508 | Had the Senator from Illinois not urged the intervention of Congress to prevent polygamy in Utah? |
| 15508 | Has a nation no higher destiny than mere territorial bigness? |
| 15508 | Have we not given the notice? |
| 15508 | How can possession be regained, by arms or by a peaceable adjustment of the matters in controversy? |
| 15508 | How could these diverse elements be fused into a true and enduring union? |
| 15508 | How could they have been otherwise in his environment? |
| 15508 | How else, indeed, could the general will find fit expression, except through the attrition of many minds? |
| 15508 | How is it? |
| 15508 | How many of them?" |
| 15508 | How much social intercourse is there between us? |
| 15508 | How then could the people of the Territories be free to legislate against slavery? |
| 15508 | How would the author of the Kansas- Nebraska Act face the palpable breakdown of his policy? |
| 15508 | How, asked Douglas, will he accomplish this? |
| 15508 | How, then, could Colorado construct even a public road? |
| 15508 | How, then, could Colorado make those necessary exemptions which were to be found on all statute books? |
| 15508 | If it pass laws hostile to slavery, will you annul them, and substitute laws favoring slavery in their stead?" |
| 15508 | If the Missouri Compromise were repealed, would not the original laws of Louisiana, which legalized slavery, be revived? |
| 15508 | If the Territorial Legislature refuses to act, will you act?... |
| 15508 | If this Constitution were to be repudiated, he begged to know,"who is to be the prophet to reveal the will of God, and establish a theocracy for us?" |
| 15508 | If this inference is not correct, if this interpretation of the inaugural address is faulty, urged Douglas, why preserve this impenetrable silence? |
| 15508 | In other words, was the principle, newly recovered, to be applied retroactively? |
| 15508 | In the name of God, how is the railroad to be made, if you will never let people live on the lands through which the road passes? |
| 15508 | Is not thirty years sufficient notice? |
| 15508 | Is that the mode in which I am called upon to carry out the principle of self- government and popular sovereignty in the Territories?" |
| 15508 | Is there no reverence for the supremacy of the laws and the civil institutions of the country displayed on this occasion? |
| 15508 | Is this the conduct of a lawless desperado, who delights in trampling upon Constitution, and law, and right? |
| 15508 | Might it not also, in the course of time, break up provincial feeling, cause a transfusion of ideas, and in the end produce an organic union? |
| 15508 | Might this not be his opportunity? |
| 15508 | Must an intensive culture with spiritual aims be sacrificed to a vulgar exploitation of physical resources? |
| 15508 | Now, let me inquire, where are you to find the slave territory with which to balance these seventeen free territories, or even any one of them? |
| 15508 | On what could they have grounded their hopes? |
| 15508 | One other question remained: was the word"State,"as used in the clause just cited, intended to include Territories? |
| 15508 | Since the township might act as a corporate body for school purposes, why might they not enjoy the full measure of township government? |
| 15508 | The words were clear; but what was their implication? |
| 15508 | Turning to Douglas, Davis said,"Now, the senator asks, will you make a discrimination in the Territories? |
| 15508 | Upon this delicate problem was Douglas also able to bring expert testimony to bear? |
| 15508 | Wait for the issue of the negotiations now pending? |
| 15508 | Was Mr. Lincoln trying to dodge the questions? |
| 15508 | Was he misinformed, or had he hastily selected the usable portion of the evidence? |
| 15508 | Was he opposed to the admission of more slave States? |
| 15508 | Was he still in favor of 61?" |
| 15508 | Was he wiser and more conscientious than they? |
| 15508 | Was it intended that Congress should act on this principle in organizing future Territories? |
| 15508 | Was it likely that the pro- slavery party in Kansas would take this desperate course, without assurance of some sort from Washington? |
| 15508 | Was it the intention of the Court to leave the principle of popular sovereignty standing upright? |
| 15508 | Was it wise to convert a good general into a bad president? |
| 15508 | Was not the decision rather fatal to the great doctrine-- the shibboleth of the Democratic party? |
| 15508 | Was the new Territory of Colorado to be free or slave? |
| 15508 | Was there any middle ground? |
| 15508 | Was this a necessary implication from the Dred Scott decision? |
| 15508 | Was this not in the nature of an inducement, a bribe?" |
| 15508 | What could there have been in the serious- minded, dark- visaged"Little Giant"to win the hand of this mistress of many hearts? |
| 15508 | What did these events portend? |
| 15508 | What had he to offset his youth, his rawness, and his legislative inexperience? |
| 15508 | What is popular sovereignty"? |
| 15508 | What qualities had Douglas which would single him out from the crowd and impress his constituents with a sense of his capacity for public service? |
| 15508 | What right had these misguided men to speak in the name of Almighty God upon a political question? |
| 15508 | What sort of sovereignty was this? |
| 15508 | What was actual residence? |
| 15508 | What was the true inwardness of this unwillingness to prohibit slavery where it could never go? |
| 15508 | What were the feelings of the individual who had been such a divisive force in the Charleston convention? |
| 15508 | What, then, became of the great fundamental principle of popular sovereignty? |
| 15508 | What, then, was the inference? |
| 15508 | When had Congress ever created a State out of"an unorganized body of people having no constitution, or laws, or legitimate bond of union?" |
| 15508 | When? |
| 15508 | Where was the Vermont lad who did not fight over again the battles of Bennington, Ticonderoga, and Plattsburg? |
| 15508 | Where was the candidate who possessed these qualifications and who would be acceptable to the South? |
| 15508 | Where, then, demanded his critics, was the guarantee that the Kansas- Nebraska bill would banish the slavery controversies from Congress? |
| 15508 | Who could rouse the latent Unionism of the Northwest and of the border States like Douglas? |
| 15508 | Who has interpolated this Lecompton constitution into the party platform?... |
| 15508 | Who made it a party measure?... |
| 15508 | Who would be a likelier candidate for Congress in this Democratic constituency than the popular judge of the Fifth Circuit Court? |
| 15508 | Whose was the"clerical error"? |
| 15508 | Why did you not tell us in the beginning of this debate that the whole fight was against the man, and not upon the platform? |
| 15508 | Why do you not adopt this institution? |
| 15508 | Why emigrate from a region but just reclaimed from barbarism, where good land was still abundant? |
| 15508 | Why except negroes? |
| 15508 | Why hesitate then as to means, when the desired end was in clear view? |
| 15508 | Why keep repeating this talk about a policy which the United States has almost invariably repudiated in fact? |
| 15508 | Why not let the people know what the policy of the administration is? |
| 15508 | Why not let them vote against it? |
| 15508 | Why not; was not Nebraska large enough for both? |
| 15508 | Why prohibit slavery where the government can not make it exist? |
| 15508 | Why protect this wandering population in Oregon? |
| 15508 | Why should Northerner affront Southerner by imperious demands, when the same end might be attained by a compromise which would not cost either dear? |
| 15508 | Why then leave the question open for further agitation? |
| 15508 | Why was the South so eager to repudiate the principle of non- intervention? |
| 15508 | Why, then, hold to a mere form, when the substance could be otherwise secured? |
| 15508 | Why, then, make an exception of slave property? |
| 15508 | Why, then, pledge our faith never to annex any more of Mexico or any portion of Central America? |
| 15508 | Will the Senator from Illinois take notice?" |
| 15508 | Would a Democratic majority punish this flagrant transgression of Federal law by unseating the offenders? |
| 15508 | Would a census of the present population give a majority in the proposed convention to the free- State party in Kansas? |
| 15508 | Would a court so constituted command respect? |
| 15508 | Would he not call upon the President at once and give him the assurance of his support? |
| 15508 | Would he oppose the admission of a new State with such a constitution as the people of that State should see fit to make? |
| 15508 | Would it approve itself to the anxious people of the North? |
| 15508 | Would the administration which had precipitated the war, prove itself equal to the legislative burdens imposed by that war? |
| 15508 | Yes, but where? |
| 15508 | [ 130] Besides, what legal qualifications could this young man of twenty- seven possess for so important a post? |
| 15508 | [ 226] Did Douglas misinterpret these articles, or did he chance upon an unauthentic version of them? |
| 15508 | [ 295] Did she know that just such treatment-- strange paradox-- won, while it at times wounded, the heart of the unromantic Westerner? |
| 15508 | [ 380] But had Douglas no policy peculiarly his own, to qualify him for the leadership of his party? |
| 15508 | [ 390] Was Douglas cognizant of the situation? |
| 15508 | [ 459] What was this momentous bill to which the President thus pledged himself? |
| 15508 | [ 481] But did this divest Congress of the power of revision? |
| 15508 | [ 61] What were prudent men to do? |
| 15508 | [ 668] Had he not himself felt misgivings as to his own course? |
| 15508 | [ 722] Could any blunder have been more unfortunate? |
| 15508 | [ 733] Why should Douglas persist in misrepresenting him? |
| 15508 | [ 815]"Then the senator is really indifferent to slavery, as he is reported to have said?" |
| 15508 | [ 866]"First, If Abraham Lincoln be elected President of the United States, will the Southern States be justified in seceding from the Union?" |
| 15508 | [ 925] Why try to force slavery to go where experience has demonstrated that climate is adverse and where the people do not want it? |
| 26498 | Shall it succeed? 26498 But why should practical John Cooper be disposed to anticipate a special distinction for the infant who was the fifth of his numerous progeny? 26498 If Peter Cooper received in the end a handsome sum from this investment, who could grudge him the wealth so acquired? 18444 AND WILL THE JUDGE DESCEND?" |
| 18444 | An'', yer honor, would you be willing to take a workingman by the hand? |
| 18444 | An''did you write the Psalm of Life? |
| 18444 | DID CHRIST O''ER SINNERS WEEP? |
| 18444 | Great God, What Do I See and Hear? |
| 18444 | Harry, where did you learn that hymn? |
| 18444 | Has it made a difference? |
| 18444 | IS THIS THE KIND RETURN? |
| 18444 | If you want anything, why do n''t you come in? |
| 18444 | MUST JESUS BEAR THE CROSS ALONE? |
| 18444 | O WHERE ARE THE REAPERS? |
| 18444 | OH, WHY SHOULD THE SPIRIT? |
| 18444 | Reader, art thou born again? 18444 WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE?" |
| 18444 | WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TO- NIGHT? |
| 18444 | WHERE NOW ARE THE HEBREW CHILDREN? |
| 18444 | WHY DO WE MOURN DEPARTED FRIENDS? |
| 18444 | WHY SHOULD WE START AND FEAR TO DIE? |
| 18444 | What hymn? |
| 18444 | What is his father''s name? |
| 18444 | Why not make a song of the sweet by and by? |
| 18444 | You speak of coming to Jesus, but how? 18444 ''Can you run in?'' 18444 ''Pilot, are you sure this is Cleveland? 18444 ''Where are the lower lights?'' 18444 *****Have we not heard the Bridegroom is so sweet? |
| 18444 | --and,-- He went up in a chariot of fire;--and again,-- Where now is the good old Daniel? |
| 18444 | 2 Watchman, does its beauteous ray Aught of hope or joy foretell? |
| 18444 | 4 Watchman, will its beams alone Gild the spot that gave them birth? |
| 18444 | 446 WHERE NOW ARE THE HEBREW CHILDREN? |
| 18444 | A few hymnals have named it"Bowring,"( and why not?) |
| 18444 | According to the record,-- What shall the dying sinner do? |
| 18444 | Ah, whither could we flee for aid When tempted, desolate, dismayed, Or how the hosts of hell defeat Had suffering saints no Mercy Seat? |
| 18444 | And could a dearer_ vade mecum_ enrich a Christian''s outfit than these lines treasured in memory? |
| 18444 | Another,-- And is this life prolonged to you? |
| 18444 | Are these the thanks we owe, Thus to abuse Eternal Love Whence all our blessings flow? |
| 18444 | Are we not tending upward too As fast as time can move? |
| 18444 | Bold shall I stand in Thy great day, For who aught to my charge shall lay? |
| 18444 | But how could it be sung without a tune? |
| 18444 | But still earth''s witcheries my spirit darken; This passing life, these passing joys all flying, And still my soul in dreamy slumbers lying? |
| 18444 | But the major mode will replace the minor when tender voices on burial days sing-- Why do we mourn departed friends? |
| 18444 | Can I leave you Far in heathen lands to dwell? |
| 18444 | Can rolling oceans e''er prevent thee, Or gold the Christian''s spirit tame? |
| 18444 | Dadmun''s_ Melodian_( 1860) copied it, retaining, apparently, the original music, with an added refrain of invitation,"Will you go? |
| 18444 | Did Christ o''er sinners weep, And shall our cheeks be dry? |
| 18444 | Different parts,_ per fugam_, inquire from clef to clef-- And did He rise? |
| 18444 | Dr. Watts in this hymn gave experimental piety its hour and language of reflection and penitence: Is this the kind return? |
| 18444 | Earth''s pleasures shall I still hold dear? |
| 18444 | Eternal truth and mercy shine In Him, and He Himself is thine: And canst thou then, with sin beset, Such charms, such matchless charms forget? |
| 18444 | Friends, connections, happy country, Can I bid you all farewell? |
| 18444 | Has the night been long and mournful? |
| 18444 | Have thy foes been proud and scornful, By thy sighs and tears unmoved? |
| 18444 | Have thy friends unfaithful proved? |
| 18444 | Have we trials and temptations? |
| 18444 | His sweet hymn, known in Neale''s translation,-- Art thou weary, art thou languid, Art thou sore distrest? |
| 18444 | I gave my life for thee: What hast thou given for me? |
| 18444 | Is it an improvement? |
| 18444 | Is there trouble anywhere? |
| 18444 | It was probably four hundred years before Bonaventura(?) |
| 18444 | It was very slow in coming, but the inevitable"how long?" |
| 18444 | Lo the King of Life, the guiltless, Dies my guilty soul to save; Who can choose but think upon it, Who can choose but praise and sing? |
| 18444 | Longfellow?" |
| 18444 | My heart overflows, for I love him he knows, O where is my boy tonight? |
| 18444 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 18444 | O grave where is thy victory? |
| 18444 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 18444 | O say, can you see by the dawn''s early light What so proudly we hailed at the twilight''s last gleaming? |
| 18444 | O where is my boy tonight? |
| 18444 | O who will come, And share in the glory of the harvest home? |
| 18444 | O who will help us to garner in The sheaves of good from the fields of sin? |
| 18444 | O, what shall the harvest be? |
| 18444 | O, what shall the harvest be? |
| 18444 | On death, on the grave and its terrors And storms we shall gaze from above And freed from all cares we shall revel(?) |
| 18444 | Pope combined these two poems with the words of Divine inspiration,"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 18444 | Preachers to the diffident do not forget to quote-- Have you no words? |
| 18444 | SHALL I NOT HEAR?" |
| 18444 | See from His head, His hands, His feet, Sorrow and love flow mingled down; Did e''er such love and sorrow meet; Or thorns compose so rich a crown? |
| 18444 | Shall life''s swift- passing years all fly, And still my soul in slumber lie? |
| 18444 | Shall such a worthless worm as I, Who sometimes am afraid to die, Be found at Thy right hand? |
| 18444 | Sometimes it was-- Where now is the good Elijah? |
| 18444 | The best known is that beginning-- When shall we all meet again? |
| 18444 | The graves of all His saints He blessed And softened every bed: Where should the dying members rest But with their dying Head? |
| 18444 | The motto read"I did this for thee; what doest thou for me?" |
| 18444 | The poem has fourteen stanzas, the following being the first and two last-- Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 18444 | The wealth of seas? |
| 18444 | Then why, O blessed Jesus Christ, Should I not love Thee well? |
| 18444 | There were men with hoary hair amidst that pilgrim band,-- Why had_ they_ come to wither there, away from their childhood''s land? |
| 18444 | There would not be room in a dozen pages to record all the similar saving incidents connected with the singing of"Where Is My Wandering Boy?" |
| 18444 | This eminent man was named by the Arabs"Ibn Mansur,"Son( Servant?) |
| 18444 | This hymn of Christian ardor was written to be sung after a sermon from Romans 8:35,"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?" |
| 18444 | Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite? |
| 18444 | WHAT MEAN THOSE HOLY VOICES?" |
| 18444 | Well may I set the world at nought; Jesus is mine, O can it be That Jesus lived and died for me?] |
| 18444 | What is this absorbs me quite, Steals my senses, shuts my sight, Drowns my spirit, draws my breath, Tell me, my soul, can this be death? |
| 18444 | What is this that grieves you? |
| 18444 | What sought they thus afar? |
| 18444 | What though the flood of evil Rise stormily and dark? |
| 18444 | What though the winds be angry, What though the waves be high While wisdom is the Ruler, The Lord of earth and sky? |
| 18444 | When shall we all meet again? |
| 18444 | When shall we all meet again? |
| 18444 | Where are the reapers? |
| 18444 | Who doth not crave for rest? |
| 18444 | Who hath ripened the fruits into golden and red? |
| 18444 | Who would not see the happy land Where they that loved are blest? |
| 18444 | Why do we mourn departed friends, Or shake at death''s alarms? |
| 18444 | Why do you tarry, why linger so long? |
| 18444 | Will ye look for greener graves? |
| 18444 | William Cousin of the Free church of Scotland, was born in Melrose(? |
| 18444 | With a force and feeling that can easily be guessed she sang"Where Is My Boy Tonight?" |
| 18444 | Yet who that knows the worth of prayer But wishes to be often there? |
| 18444 | [ A] of myriads of burdened and sorrowing saints-- How long, dear Saviour, O how long Shall this bright hour delay? |
| 18444 | [ Footnote 4: Whitefield''s text was,"Is not this a brand plucked out of the fire?" |
| 18444 | _ THE TUNE._ The music of the old camp- meeting refrain,-- Say, brothers will you meet us? |
| 18444 | and shall I never hearken? |
| 18444 | bright jewels of the mine? |
| 18444 | can man resign thee, Once having felt thy glorious flame? |
| 18444 | oh, who, then, will dare To throw out the Life- line, his peril to share? |
| 18444 | shall I not hear? |
| 18444 | shall mind of man Descry Thy dazzling throne, And pierce and find Thee out, and scan Where Thou dost dwell alone? |
| 18444 | softening with"where is thy sting?" |
| 18444 | the ground''s your own, my braves; Will ye give it up to slaves? |
| 18444 | what mean those holy voices Sweetly sounding through the skies? |
| 18444 | will you go?" |
| 21427 | Be you a witch? |
| 21427 | By whose authority? |
| 21427 | What makes you think so? |
| 21427 | Who run? |
| 21427 | Who run? |
| 21427 | ( Will the reader excuse me a moment while I light up a peculiarly black and redolent pipe?) |
| 21427 | 18? |
| 21427 | At one time he was given a hatchet by his father, which---- But what has the historian to do with this morbid wandering in search of truth? |
| 21427 | But what do we want of liberty, anyhow? |
| 21427 | But why repine? |
| 21427 | Can no one tell us what James B. Weaver had to do with the campaign of 1881? |
| 21427 | Could the iron heel of despotism crunch such a spirit of liberty as that? |
| 21427 | Did any one ever see an Indian smile since the landing of the Pilgrims? |
| 21427 | Do you believe that either warrior is so fickle that he has entirely deserted the cause for which he fought? |
| 21427 | Does the intelligent reader believe that"Tommy Atkins,"with two pairs of socks"and hit a- rainin'',"could whip men with twenty- seven pairs each? |
| 21427 | Does the man look cheerful? |
| 21427 | How about that, Hank?" |
| 21427 | How many of us to- day, fellow- journalists, would be willing to stay in jail while the lawn festival and the kangaroo came and went? |
| 21427 | I am often led to ask, in the language of the poet,"Is civilization a failure, and is the Caucasian played out?" |
| 21427 | I suppose you have a power of attorney, of course, for discovering us?" |
| 21427 | Is it not bad taste for them to pose in public and make a cheap Romeo and Juliet tableau of themselves? |
| 21427 | Jackson rode up and in clarion tones called out,"Who told you to put that gun there, sir? |
| 21427 | Need I add that after a while the people became dissatisfied with these rules and finally the whole matter was ceded to the crown? |
| 21427 | Sabe?" |
| 21427 | The close of the fight found Hooker on his old camping- ground opposite Fredericksburg, murmuring to himself, in a dazed sort of way,"Where am I?" |
| 21427 | The second one, wearing the cape- overcoat tragedy air, wrote"Who will be my laundress now?" |
| 21427 | Was it worth while? |
| 21427 | We pause here to ask the question, Why did the pale- face usurp the lands of the Indians without remuneration? |
| 21427 | Webster?" |
| 21427 | Were they having their portraits painted by Landseer, or their deposition taken by Jeffreys, or having their Little Lord Fauntleroy clothes made? |
| 21427 | What could be in poorer taste than scalping a man between the soup and the remove? |
| 21427 | What could we do with it if we had it? |
| 21427 | What more could you expect of a siege than that? |
| 21427 | Where are the gibes and_ bon- mots_ made at that sad time? |
| 21427 | Where is my Indian to night? |
| 21427 | Where is that laughter now? |
| 21427 | Where were they when New York was sold for twenty- four dollars? |
| 21427 | Who knows any thing about repairing an engine?" |
| 21427 | Who will tell us what he had to do with it? |
| 21427 | Whom have we here? |
| 21427 | Why discover a country that is so far from the railroad? |
| 21427 | Why discover a country with no improvements? |
| 21427 | Why discover a place when it is so far out of the way? |
| 21427 | Why discover, at great expense, an entirely new country? |
| 21427 | [ Illustration:"WHERE AM I?"] |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Is it right or wrong? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Was he a great fighter? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ What do you understand by rebellion? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ What is religious freedom? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Who was Lord Baltimore? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Who was William Penn? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Would he have fought for a purse of forty thousand dollars? |
| 21427 | of sixteen aggregated circuses, and eleven congresses of ferocious beasts, fierce and fragrant from their native lair, went by us? |
| 21128 | If,continued Mr. Crittenden,"we are to find fault with every movement, who not appoint a committee of the House to attend the Commander- in- chief? |
| 21128 | Will your legal- tender clause,he inquired,"make your notes any better? |
| 21128 | Against whom would such a port make Algeria safe? |
| 21128 | And if the soldier sends the notes to his wife to be passed at a country store for necessaries for his family, what will be the result? |
| 21128 | But if not Mr. Seward, who? |
| 21128 | By what process could its growth be checked? |
| 21128 | Could he afford, as Secretary of State, to follow a policy which General Cass believed would destroy his own fame? |
| 21128 | Do gentlemen appreciate the full import and meaning of that clause? |
| 21128 | Do they realize the full extent to which it will carry them? |
| 21128 | Do you imagine that because you force people to take these notes they are to be worth the money, and that no injury is to follow? |
| 21128 | Does he not know that such notes must be dishonored, and the plighted faith of the government be broken? |
| 21128 | Does not property rise? |
| 21128 | Evidently only against England, and how could such a port help France against England? |
| 21128 | From what quarter of the Union could this anti- slavery aggression be offset? |
| 21128 | Had we not better wait for something like a victory?" |
| 21128 | Has she not parted with all her former allies, with all her natural kindred in other States? |
| 21128 | If we are to use suspended notes to pay our expenses, why not use our own?" |
| 21128 | In his speech of that date, he asked, addressing the South,"How stands the case, then? |
| 21128 | Is any portion of the people bound to contribute their money or their blood to carry on a contest like that? |
| 21128 | Mr. Crittenden, speaking the sentiments of all, asked,"Why do you exact of Kentucky more than she has already done to show her loyalty? |
| 21128 | Mr. Fessenden then inquired,"What do we offer without the legal- tender clause? |
| 21128 | Must I shoot a simple- minded soldier- boy who deserts, while I must not touch a hair of the wily agitator who induces him to desert? |
| 21128 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished_ treason_, even in the very Capitol of the Republic?" |
| 21128 | The committee asked General Stone, as a military man,"Who had the power to bring you to trial?" |
| 21128 | The question here is which shall the Government of the United States recognize as the true and lawful Legislature of Virginia?" |
| 21128 | To which Mr. Lincoln answered,"You would not have it done now, would you? |
| 21128 | Was there ever such a temptation to swindle? |
| 21128 | What is the consequence? |
| 21128 | What then was the point of the negotiations committed to these consuls? |
| 21128 | What will you be when emasculated by the withdrawal of fifteen States, and warred upon by them with active and inveterate hostility?" |
| 21128 | What would happen if no cotton was furnished for three years? |
| 21128 | Who could restore it to life and strength? |
| 21128 | Why not send them with our army so that the power of Congress may be felt in battle as well as in the halls of legislation?" |
| 21128 | Why require protection where you will have nothing to protect? |
| 21128 | Why should it be asked that she should now surrender up her domestic institutions?" |
| 21128 | Why should they give credit to that declaration? |
| 21128 | _ Fourth_, Are you in favor of acquiring additional territory, in disregard of how such acquisition may affect the nation on the slavery question?] |
| 21128 | are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 21128 | are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 26727 | Against whom these measures of precaution? |
| 26727 | He then began again,''Why these armaments? |
| 26727 | How long is it reasonable to expect that Portugal will abstain from retaliation? |
| 26727 | The question:"What will the lords do?" |
| 19199 | Are you not happy,writes Madame de Staël,"in your magical power of inspiring affection? |
| 19199 | Formerly, I often thought, Why was I born? 19199 How can one who hates men love a woman without blushing?" |
| 19199 | How could he think I should tarry in Germany, when, by leaving it, I had a chance of seeing him? 19199 I speak to others; but with whom do I converse, if it be not, O my God with thee?" |
| 19199 | What will become of me, if ever I pass out of the light which beams on me from thine eyes? 19199 Yes; but is there cause of fear for what I have done?" |
| 19199 | ''Günderode,''I cried, may I come in?'' |
| 19199 | ''What does this mean?'' |
| 19199 | After her return to Languedoc, we find her writing in her journal,"My Maurice, must it be our lot to live apart? |
| 19199 | All school- days''friendship, childhood innocence? |
| 19199 | And are there not a Saint Elizabeth and a Lady Godiva, capable of supernal deeds of self- denial and heroism for the sake of blessing the poor? |
| 19199 | And have we not seen women whose hideous shape and fiendish spirit suggested an alliance with antediluvian monsters? |
| 19199 | And is it not to be feared that many in our age die this death? |
| 19199 | And is there not a Messalina, who would receive embraces in a bath of blood? |
| 19199 | And now has not something been said to shake the current opinion, that the friendships of women are few and superficial? |
| 19199 | And what of the enchantresses themselves, beneath whose wand these graces arose? |
| 19199 | And what shall I do when thou art dead?'' |
| 19199 | And where do you find, purely shielded behind manners all frost, a heart all celestial fire? |
| 19199 | And will you rend our ancient love asunder, To join with men in scorning your poor friend? |
| 19199 | And yet, why is it not just as much his duty to be her servant, as it is her duty to be his servant? |
| 19199 | And, in the outset, is it not obvious that the home affections flourish so scantily because scanty attention is paid to the cultivation of them? |
| 19199 | Are the life and happiness of the poet, of the man of genius, a trifle? |
| 19199 | Are the parties selfish, unfeeling, ungenuine? |
| 19199 | Because one can do more than another, shall he compel the other to do nothing? |
| 19199 | But is it not too dangerous to be cultivated? |
| 19199 | But is this distaste a veracious instinct? |
| 19199 | But would this really be an advance, or a retrogression? |
| 19199 | Can any woman be too grateful that she stands on this side of that breadth instead of on the other side? |
| 19199 | Can we not, then, love each other differently? |
| 19199 | Come, come, dear friend: life is so short, why lose it thus?" |
| 19199 | HAVE WOMEN NO FRIENDSHIPS? |
| 19199 | Have we not seen women to whom death seems an indignity-- looking, in every feature and glance, as immortal as Pallas Athene? |
| 19199 | Have your successes in London made you forget your friends in Paris?" |
| 19199 | He asks,"What can be sweeter than to be so dear to your wife that it makes you dearer to yourself?" |
| 19199 | He rose with the palm of victory out of this terrible struggle of nature and politeness; but who can tell at what a cost?" |
| 19199 | How canst thou betray such devotion? |
| 19199 | Is Jacobi, the German Plato, so stupid a metaphysician and so low a moralist that you can so easily teach him acumen and ethics? |
| 19199 | Is it a new attachment which begins where an old one ends? |
| 19199 | Is it a sound view? |
| 19199 | Is it a state where each is content with the personal fruition of his own powers, in harmony with the same enjoyment by all others? |
| 19199 | Is it a state where there is a universal contention for notice, power, and honor? |
| 19199 | Is it her sole sphere, or is she also called to enter the other sphere? |
| 19199 | Is it not as truly the peculiar mission of man to be a husband and father? |
| 19199 | Is it not liable to go too far, and to work fatal mischiefs? |
| 19199 | Is it not too well established in the authority of the most cultivated souls, to be so easily shaken? |
| 19199 | Is it not, then, a sound claim which demands for women a full initiation into all the noble realms and interests of humanity? |
| 19199 | Is not such a book especially needed at he present time? |
| 19199 | Is one wise, aspiring, magnanimous? |
| 19199 | Is there not a Fulvia, who takes the head of the murdered Cicero in her hands, and tears his dumb tongue with her bodkin? |
| 19199 | Is there not a Volumnia, as chaste as that star seen in winter dawns shivering on the cold forehead of the morning? |
| 19199 | Many persons forget that the highest question is, what ought to be? |
| 19199 | My beloved one, can it be, shall we never see each other again on earth?" |
| 19199 | My dear Charles, will you not reward me by being all that my wishes and my prayers would fain make you? |
| 19199 | My friend, this moment I receive your letter: how can I thank you? |
| 19199 | Now, is it not true that the intenser need naturally implies the keener search and the more copious finding? |
| 19199 | Of what use is memory, if it does not perpetuate the beautiful and good?" |
| 19199 | Safe in thy immortality, What change can reach the wealth I hold? |
| 19199 | Shall I venture to depict the sad decay which love naturally suffers, and the redemptive transformation which it sometimes undergoes? |
| 19199 | Shall the pulpit, the academic chair, the high court of the finer literature, alone be dumb? |
| 19199 | TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION HAVE WOMEN NO FRIENDSHIPS? |
| 19199 | The next morning, at prayers in the Mosque, Mohammed said,"Hast thou slain the daughter of Marwan?" |
| 19199 | The question is not, What do women desire? |
| 19199 | Wake up the countless dead; ask every ghost, Whose influence tortured or consoled the most? |
| 19199 | Was he not one of the charmers, who are so much to others, but to whom others are in return comparatively so little? |
| 19199 | Was it not natural, that they should, in the humorous phrase of Ballanche,"gravitate towards the centre of the Abbaye- aux- Bois"? |
| 19199 | Well, in the name of God, to love, is it not to love? |
| 19199 | What chance can mar the pearl and gold Thy love hath left in trust with me? |
| 19199 | What element of romance or tragedy ever known, is not every day experienced, all about us, under the thin disguise of commonplace? |
| 19199 | What has happened? |
| 19199 | What is right and best for them? |
| 19199 | What is the ideal of perfect society? |
| 19199 | What presence hallows the place? |
| 19199 | What profit could he draw from the reverence of those who would have ceased to understand him, had he shown himself as he was in truth? |
| 19199 | What right hast thou to cast me off? |
| 19199 | What woman who possessed a ring conferring invisibility on its wearer, would dare to put it on, and move about among her friends? |
| 19199 | What would be the effect of female voting? |
| 19199 | What would human society be without them? |
| 19199 | What, then, is the will of God, so indicated? |
| 19199 | When shall I see you again? |
| 19199 | Where are the circles in which conversation is carried on as the loftiest and richest of the social arts? |
| 19199 | Where are the famous talkers now? |
| 19199 | Where do you find an exterior of politeness covering an interior of indifference or guile? |
| 19199 | Who is this, shameless mixture of beast and fiend, with body of fire, heart of marble, brow of bronze, and hand hollowed to hold money? |
| 19199 | Who so fills the air about him as to seem just ready to break into palpable vision wherever he turns? |
| 19199 | Who up the lofty diapason roll Such sweet, such sad, such solemn airs divine, And let them down again into the soul? |
| 19199 | Why is it less womanly to prescribe as a physician than to tend as a nurse? |
| 19199 | Why so? |
| 19199 | a beautiful show of nobleness and happiness, with a haggard reality of weariness and woe underneath? |
| 19199 | a flaming demonstrativeness in front of a soul of ice? |
| 19199 | and not, What has been or is? |
| 19199 | but, What ought they to desire? |
| 19199 | do you miss us? |
| 19199 | do you think, then, that all the infinitely complicated minglings and windings of human feeling are so lucid and simple? |
| 19199 | is all forgot? |
| 19199 | looking from some heavenly hill, Or from the shade of saintly palms, Or silver reach of river calms, Do those large eyes behold me still? |
| 19199 | or is it a fallacy and a superstition? |
| 19199 | or is it a mixture of truth and error? |
| 19199 | or is it a prejudice, owing to the ideal of feminine character and life, which they have been educated to admire? |
| 19199 | remembering thee, Am I not richer than of old? |
| 19199 | the other, foolish, vulgar, revengeful? |
| 19199 | to find that this marriage, which I hoped would keep us so much together, leaves us more asunder than ever? |
| 19199 | under conditions of unpretending simplicity, an experience ever fresh and serene, full of joy and dignity, and endlessly progressive? |
| 19199 | what hand can touch the strings so fine? |
| 19199 | when shall I see you again?" |
| 22959 | Did Lincoln give you an order of that kind? |
| 22959 | Did Stanton say I was a d----d fool? |
| 22959 | Do you mean to say the President is a d----d fool? |
| 22959 | Could the bolters from the Whig party overcome their traditional hatred of Martin Van Buren? |
| 22959 | Could these elements be harmonized? |
| 22959 | Do you not believe that they would_ hail_[ Hale] it as a blessing? |
| 22959 | How could men apostatize from a cause which they had served with unflinching fidelity until it was completely triumphant? |
| 22959 | How could such men acquire"education,"and"property,"under the absolute sway of a people who regarded them with loathing and contempt? |
| 22959 | How should these mineral lands be disposed of? |
| 22959 | If not, could the Barnburners, with their large following, be united on the candidate of the Liberty party, or some new man? |
| 22959 | If not, why did he not recommend a"probation"for the hordes of"white trash"that were as unfit for political power as the negroes? |
| 22959 | In plain English, what does it mean? |
| 22959 | Mr. Ashmun replied,"Common rumor"; to which Mr. Bailey rejoined,"Does not the gentleman know that common rumor is a common liar?" |
| 22959 | She looked up with apparent astonishment, and inquired''Is that all?'' |
| 22959 | The astonished native who, on hearing the news, suddenly inquired of a bystander,"Who the devil is Polk?" |
| 22959 | They say that he lived in a cabin, And lived on old cider, too; Well, what if he did? |
| 22959 | Turning to Mr. Brown, he said,"Has any such correspondence taken place?" |
| 22959 | Was some miracle to be wrought through which the slave- masters were to be transfigured into negro apostles and devotees? |
| 22959 | What guarantee has he for the investment of either capital or labor under such a system?" |
| 22959 | What policy was now to be pursued? |
| 22959 | What was the explanation of all this? |
| 22959 | What would the new President do? |
| 22959 | Who would grant them this"probation,"and help them turn it to good account? |
| 12372 | !_ What does that mean? |
| 12372 | A silver watch? |
| 12372 | And confidential? |
| 12372 | And what is this light that seems to fall On the sixth command upon the wall? 12372 And who are these I see arise And look on me wi''stony eyes? |
| 12372 | Are you going out to- day, Luke? |
| 12372 | But do you suppose that I have no curiosity as to what you have said about me? |
| 12372 | But where was the necessity of elopement? |
| 12372 | But why do I start and quake wi''fear Lest I a dreadful doom should hear? 12372 Ca n''t you see it in my face?" |
| 12372 | Can you spare me, after you are well again, Charlie,--if he----"Am I a monster of selfishness and ingratitude?" |
| 12372 | Can you tell me who the thief is? |
| 12372 | Come,continued Alice,--"did he, or you, throw it away? |
| 12372 | Did he leave any message? |
| 12372 | Did you? 12372 Do n''t you see I''ve got the net? |
| 12372 | Do you see any objection, dear, to obliging the Sergeant with a sight of the books? |
| 12372 | Have you come to help me? |
| 12372 | Have you taken my heart and hand? |
| 12372 | How are you, my boy? |
| 12372 | How could you say those bad words, with a child in the room? |
| 12372 | How much above an intelligent pig is she? |
| 12372 | I am afraid, Ma''am,says I,"that you have not hit on any little criminating discovery in the lodger''s room?" |
| 12372 | I thought you gave good customers more than three years''credit? |
| 12372 | In Farsistan the violet spreads Its leaves to the rival sky,-- I ask, How far is the Tigris flood, And the vine that grows thereby? 12372 Is it?" |
| 12372 | Is that you, Clarice? |
| 12372 | Is your father going out to- day? |
| 12372 | Laws, Missr Charles,she answered, with a coquettish and deprecating twist,"call dat''ere stove pale,--will yer?" |
| 12372 | Luke, what do you mean? 12372 Not my shopman?" |
| 12372 | Oh!--well, Luke,--will you make the trade, Sir? 12372 Oh, why did partial Fortune From that bright land banish me? |
| 12372 | So soon as that? |
| 12372 | That idle slut, the maid? |
| 12372 | Then, in the name of Heaven, who is? |
| 12372 | This is strictly private? |
| 12372 | To keep forever, Clarice? |
| 12372 | What are you going to do with it, my girl? |
| 12372 | What are you talking about? |
| 12372 | What are your terms? |
| 12372 | What did you find? |
| 12372 | What for? 12372 What is the matter, wifey?" |
| 12372 | What need,cries the mystic Feisi,"of palaces and tapestry? |
| 12372 | What next? 12372 What''s that in your hand?" |
| 12372 | What''s that, Clarice? |
| 12372 | What''s that, old woman? |
| 12372 | What''s that? |
| 12372 | What''s the matter now, Jack? |
| 12372 | What? 12372 When may I pay you the same compliment on finding the thief?" |
| 12372 | Where did you find it? |
| 12372 | Where is he? |
| 12372 | Where''s the ring, Clarice? |
| 12372 | While roses bloomed along the plain, The nightingale to the falcon said,''Why, of all birds, must thou be dumb? 12372 Who are there to- day,"says Petrarch, in one of his letters,"more ignorant of Roman things than the Roman citizens? |
| 12372 | Who has taken it? |
| 12372 | Who is it, then? |
| 12372 | Who knows? |
| 12372 | Who''s lost what I''ve found? |
| 12372 | Why do n''t she let a fellow be in peace, then? 12372 Will you please to prepare yourself for a very disagreeable surprise, Sir?" |
| 12372 | You have n''t seen the ring yet? |
| 12372 | You remember I nearly betrayed Walter''s secret once? 12372 ----Would I be so good as to specify any particular example?--Oh,--an example? 12372 ----You remember the old story of the tender- hearted man, who placed a frozen viper in his bosom, and was stung by it when it became thawed? 12372 A good work wilt thou do? 12372 A man who has stolen money, or a man who has stolen a wife? |
| 12372 | Ah, ye feminine souls, so loving and so exacting, Since we can not escape, must we even submit to deceive you? |
| 12372 | Alice peeped in, and asked,"May he come?" |
| 12372 | And although I Gnash my teeth when I look in your French or your English papers, What is the good of that? |
| 12372 | And if you a''n''t the best girl in the Bay, Clary, who is, then? |
| 12372 | And meanwhile, what is America doing in this way? |
| 12372 | And what''s the Roman Republic to me, or I to the Roman Republic? |
| 12372 | Are we basely content with our pecuniary good- fortune? |
| 12372 | Are we of the North better off as provinces of the Slave- holding States than as colonies of Great Britain? |
| 12372 | Are you asking for Clarice?" |
| 12372 | Are you quite sure of that?" |
| 12372 | At a bend of the path we met Mr. Crawford, our Minister at Paris, with Mr. Erving, U.S. Minister to Spain, and they eagerly inquired,"What news?" |
| 12372 | At last Dame Briton said, beginning stoutly, but ending with a sob,"Has anybody seen poor Merlyn''s wife? |
| 12372 | At last I asked,--"Do n''t you want me to tell you a little story?" |
| 12372 | Besides, ought I not to speak to him first? |
| 12372 | But for his funeral train which the bridegroom sees in the distance, Would he so joyfully, think you, fall in with the marriage- procession? |
| 12372 | But for that certain release, ever sign to that perilous contract? |
| 12372 | But for that exit secure, ever bend to that treacherous doorway?-- Ah, but the bride, meantime,--do you think she sees it as he does? |
| 12372 | But for that final discharge, would he dare to enlist in that service? |
| 12372 | But for the steady fore- sense of a freer and larger existence, Think you that man could consent to be circumscribed here into action? |
| 12372 | But then where would have been her merit? |
| 12372 | But whither? |
| 12372 | But who can estimate the power of a woman''s curiosity, where the interests which are her very life are concerned? |
| 12372 | But, I say, Jack, is Somebody Else ready, too? |
| 12372 | Can I never give joy, or excite pleasurable emotion? |
| 12372 | Can the gnat grasp with his teeth The body of the elephant? |
| 12372 | Come now, why do n''t you say I''m the best fellow? |
| 12372 | Cursing and scolding repel the assailants? |
| 12372 | Did n''t you care for it?" |
| 12372 | Did you ever hear of a man''s growing lean by the reading of"Romeo and Juliet,"or blowing his brains out because Desdemona was maligned? |
| 12372 | Did you ever see a bear- trap? |
| 12372 | Do n''t you see the letters? |
| 12372 | Do n''t you see why? |
| 12372 | Do we look on the tall column of figures on the credit side of our national ledger as a sufficing monument of our glory as a people? |
| 12372 | Do you think I may expect it, and that I am not quite deluding myself? |
| 12372 | Does not he who undermines national principle sap the foundations of individual property also? |
| 12372 | For what have we not seen within the last few years? |
| 12372 | Granted the fact of the marriage, what proof does it afford me of the innocence of the three persons concerned in that clandestine transaction? |
| 12372 | Had she heard from her lately? |
| 12372 | Have we not faith enough in our cause to believe that it will lift all to its own level of patriotism and devotion? |
| 12372 | Have we, then, forgotten that the true prosperity of a nation is moral, and not material? |
| 12372 | His cheery"Well, how are you to- day, old fellow?" |
| 12372 | How came it there? |
| 12372 | How could I go? |
| 12372 | How did you come to wake up so soon? |
| 12372 | How many times have you filled your basket this morning? |
| 12372 | I can believe that it is yours; but how came it lost, and trampled into the earth? |
| 12372 | I heard a little chit of six say to a youth of five,--"How dare you ask me to go to the spring with you, when you''ve been and asked Ellen already? |
| 12372 | I wonder;--still studying Vatican marbles? |
| 12372 | If burglary may be committed on a commonwealth under form of law, is there any logic that will protect a bank- vault or a strong- box? |
| 12372 | If it was n''t that you feel so about the ring-- But why should n''t you feel solemn about it? |
| 12372 | If you could, there would be the Devil to pay-- in curtain lectures, would n''t there?" |
| 12372 | In general, what is more tedious than dedications or panegyrics addressed to grandees? |
| 12372 | Is it possible? |
| 12372 | Is n''t it, Charles?" |
| 12372 | Is not this happiness,--to find her future not wrecked, but blessed doubly? |
| 12372 | Is the pearl a product of disease? |
| 12372 | Is the preponderance of the South due to any natural superiority of an Aristocracy over a Democracy? |
| 12372 | Is this an unjustifiable imputation of bad motives? |
| 12372 | Jay, of course?" |
| 12372 | Juxtaposition, in fine; and what is juxtaposition? |
| 12372 | Mary, do you know that gentle girl has added the last drop of bitterness to my cup? |
| 12372 | Must I always be a mute and unwilling petitioner for sympathy in suffering!--always giving pain? |
| 12372 | Never? |
| 12372 | One of them had the impertinence to say to me,"If you please, Sir, who is it we are after? |
| 12372 | Ought Wellington to have refused their aid? |
| 12372 | Presently, to my agreeable surprise, he drew near me, threw away his cigar, on Kate''s account, and said,--"Lend me a corner of this machine, Sir? |
| 12372 | Probably she took that opportunity to try her voice and note her improvement in singing, for in the rush of day what chance has she? |
| 12372 | Since, so cruel is truth, sincerity shocks and revolts you, Will you have us your slaves to lie to you, flatter and-- leave you? |
| 12372 | Some lady? |
| 12372 | The dame took this for a child''s exaggeration; observing which, Clarice said, sadly,--"Why, do n''t you see how it came to shore? |
| 12372 | The loving nightingale mourns;--cause enow for mourning;-- Why envies the bird the streaming verses of Hafiz? |
| 12372 | To hunt him up at the bar- keeper''s desk? |
| 12372 | Told I thee yester- morn how the Iris of heaven Brought to me in my cup a gospel of joy? |
| 12372 | WHO IS THE THIEF? |
| 12372 | Was it to you I made use of the word? |
| 12372 | Was not this heart- warming? |
| 12372 | Well, should n''t you like to see me put my foot into one? |
| 12372 | Well, what shall it be about?" |
| 12372 | Were schoolboys ever half so wild? |
| 12372 | What are Moslems? |
| 12372 | What are you all standing about for? |
| 12372 | What are you getting up for? |
| 12372 | What can I do? |
| 12372 | What did he really say? |
| 12372 | What do you think of that, Inspector Theakstone? |
| 12372 | What do_ you_ say, Clarice? |
| 12372 | What have you found?" |
| 12372 | What is he doing? |
| 12372 | What is the natural conclusion to draw from the conversation which I have just set down? |
| 12372 | What meant this token sent to her from the deep sea? |
| 12372 | What need even of a bed? |
| 12372 | What shall I do to thee, O thou Preserver of Men? |
| 12372 | When I am a vigorous man, will you care for me? |
| 12372 | When are you going to say yes?" |
| 12372 | Where now was her home? |
| 12372 | Where was that heart lying? |
| 12372 | Where? |
| 12372 | Who do you suppose these things belonged to? |
| 12372 | Who''ll tell her? |
| 12372 | Why do n''t you go down?" |
| 12372 | Why does n''t Mr. Claude come with us? |
| 12372 | Why should I not say it was the most sacred of all things to her, since that is but true? |
| 12372 | Why should they not combine together and steal a cash- box? |
| 12372 | Will swearing, I wonder, mend matters? |
| 12372 | Will you take my heart and my hand? |
| 12372 | Would it endure to accomplish the round of its natural functions, Were it endowed with a sense of the general scheme of existence? |
| 12372 | Would it have force to develope and open its young cotyledons, Could it compare, and reflect, and examine one thing with another? |
| 12372 | Would you like to stand in Mr. Sharpin''s shoes? |
| 12372 | You are above it,--are you? |
| 12372 | You have seen negroes do so, have n''t you? |
| 12372 | You''re not going already?" |
| 12372 | and what was your answer exactly? |
| 12372 | and, Why had not the Lombards, who had sought for her sacred body, succeeded in finding it? |
| 12372 | never anything but pain and pity? |
| 12372 | or in the stables, perhaps?" |
| 12372 | or who was it told you? |
| 12372 | said I, amazed,"what are you doing? |
| 12372 | say, do churls Know the worth of Oman''s pearls? |
| 12372 | she cried,"what is my sin? |
| 12372 | speak not of thy need; Are not these verses thine? |
| 12372 | to any mental inferiority, to lack of courage, of political ability, of continuity of purpose, on our own part? |
| 12372 | was not all now over? |
| 12372 | what are Giaours? |
| 12372 | what good is it? |
| 12372 | what is the wise man or the intoxicated?" |
| 12372 | what? |
| 12372 | will Kate centre her life in me? |
| 12372 | will Miss Ada Winston look at me so often and so gently? |
| 22994 | And where,he asked,"would all this power and money center? |
| 22994 | But these issues are not with the same imperious"Which?" |
| 22994 | But what constitutional historian has made any adequate attempt to interpret political facts by the light of these social areas and changes? |
| 22994 | But where is the proof of this? |
| 22994 | Can these ideals of individualism and democracy be reconciled and applied to the twentieth century type of civilization? |
| 22994 | Can you hem in such a territory as that? |
| 22994 | Did"Populistic"tendencies appear in this frontier, and were there grievances which explained these tendencies? |
| 22994 | Have we not here an illustration of what is possible and necessary for the historian? |
| 22994 | How adjust the old conceptions to the changed conditions of modern life? |
| 22994 | How did the frontiersman differ from the man of the coast? |
| 22994 | How far was this first frontier a field for the investment of eastern capital and for political control by it? |
| 22994 | How shall we conserve what was best in pioneer ideals? |
| 22994 | In other words, has the United States itself an original contribution to make to the history of society? |
| 22994 | Said Duquesne to the Iroquois,"Are you ignorant of the difference between the king of England and the king of France? |
| 22994 | Sir, can it be pretended that the patriots of that day would for one moment have listened to it? |
| 22994 | The Mississippi Valley is asking,"What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" |
| 22994 | The Northwest extends eastward to the base of the Alleghany Mountains, and does not all of western New York lie westward of the Alleghany Mountains? |
| 22994 | The people before me,--who are you but New York men, while you are men of the Northwest?" |
| 22994 | The result is stated by a writer in_ De Bow''s Review_ in 1852 in these words:--"What is New Orleans now? |
| 22994 | Think, here_ Should this be done any more?_ We read of Balaam, in Num. |
| 22994 | This called out Burke''s splendid protest: If you stopped your grants, what would be the consequence? |
| 22994 | Were there evidences of antagonism between the frontier and the settled, property- holding classes of the coast? |
| 22994 | What effects followed from the trader''s frontier? |
| 22994 | What has it been in American life? |
| 22994 | What is the West? |
| 22994 | What more effective agency is there for the cultivation of the seed wheat of ideals than the university? |
| 22994 | What were America''s"morning wishes"? |
| 22994 | Whence comes all the inspiration of free soil which spreads itself with such cheerful voices over all these plains? |
| 22994 | Where are her dreams of greatness and glory? |
| 22994 | Where can we find a more promising body of sowers of the grain? |
| 22994 | Why was it that the Indian trader passed so rapidly across the continent? |
| 20065 | Are they,he asked,"to be disfranchised because they thought it was not the time to make such an expression? |
| 20065 | But,added he,"who is the United States? |
| 20065 | By whom was Mr. Stanton appointed? |
| 20065 | Sir,said he,"does the Constitution authorize oligarchy, aristocracy, caste or monopoly? |
| 20065 | Well, Mr. Wade, what would you do were you in my place and charged with my responsibilities? |
| 20065 | What is before Congress? |
| 20065 | Why was that convention here? 20065 --But how,"rejoined the President,"are you going to pick out so small a number and show them to be guiltier than the rest?" |
| 20065 | And how long are our patient but suffering operatives to remain the victims of an extinct authority and an aggressive and a malevolent Legislature?''" |
| 20065 | And whom has it chosen for its candidate? |
| 20065 | Are these words,''during the term of the President,''applicable to Mr. Stanton''s case? |
| 20065 | Are they not satisfied with the blood which has been shed? |
| 20065 | Are they still unslaked? |
| 20065 | Are we prepared to admit its existence unless the Constitution imperatively requires it?" |
| 20065 | Are you not as safe under the Constitution as you are under an Act of Congress? |
| 20065 | At the time when this order was issued for the removal of Mr. Stanton, was he holding during the term of the President by whom he was appointed? |
| 20065 | But is he alone guilty? |
| 20065 | But is that so under the provisions of the Constitution of the United States? |
| 20065 | But, sir, would it be right? |
| 20065 | By what specific act, at what precise time, did any one of those States take itself out of the American Union? |
| 20065 | Can it be that in such a case he would be senator? |
| 20065 | Can there be any doubt as to the designs of the Radicals if they should be able to keep their hold on the reins of government? |
| 20065 | Did harm result from it? |
| 20065 | Do they still want more blood? |
| 20065 | Does his name appear in the Constitution, in any statute, in the history of this country anywhere? |
| 20065 | Does not the murder of Lincoln appease the vengeance and wrath of the opponents of this Government? |
| 20065 | For what period of time? |
| 20065 | Had Mr. Delfosse and Mr. Galt proceeded in a similar manner? |
| 20065 | Had any act of President Johnson up to the twelfth day of August last vitiated or interfered with that appointment? |
| 20065 | Had he secured a solid vote in the South? |
| 20065 | His own or Mr. Lincoln''s? |
| 20065 | How long are the cotton ports of the South to remain sealed to Europe? |
| 20065 | How long would he have ventured upon a tithe of the unrestrained vituperation which he safely indulged in here? |
| 20065 | I am not surprised that we should hear the questions asked now,''How long are these afflictions to be endured? |
| 20065 | I merely heard him ask the question,''Why would they not be the Congress?''" |
| 20065 | If they were, sir, how and when did they become so? |
| 20065 | In other words was the loss to the United States by the transaction to be$ 9,400,000 or$ 8,200,000? |
| 20065 | Is there such an anomaly in our Government? |
| 20065 | Is this what the loyal North has been fighting for? |
| 20065 | Johnson promptly replied on the same day:"What possible good can be obtained by reconsidering the Constitutional Amendment? |
| 20065 | Let me ask him if that does not leave in the hands of the States the same power that exists there now, and has existed heretofore? |
| 20065 | Lord Campbell( discussing the civil war) said:"But if the present moment is abandoned what are we to wait for? |
| 20065 | Loyal to what? |
| 20065 | MR. BOUTWELL:"Did you at any time hear him make any remark concerning the Executive Department of the Government?" |
| 20065 | MR. BOUTWELL:"Did you ever hear him make any remark looking to any controversy between Congress and the Executive?" |
| 20065 | MR. BOUTWELL:"Did you hear him say any thing in private on that subject, either during that trip or at any other time?" |
| 20065 | MR. BOUTWELL:"Have you heard him at any time make any remark or suggestion concerning the legality of Congress with the Southern members excluded?" |
| 20065 | MR. BOUTWELL:"Have you heard him make a remark kindred to that elsewhere?" |
| 20065 | MR. JAMES F. WILSON:"When did you hear him say that?" |
| 20065 | MR. THOMAS WILLIAMS:"When you say''the North,''you mean the Democratic party of the North; or, in other words, the party favoring his policy?" |
| 20065 | Mr. Bayard said,--"And is such a war necessary for the peace and happiness of the United States? |
| 20065 | Mr. Trumbull inquired if the children of Chinese born in this country were not citizens? |
| 20065 | Nay, was it not the needed demonstration of the freedom and justice of a republican government? |
| 20065 | Now what are the facts in this case? |
| 20065 | Now what is the condition of the South in reference to all this? |
| 20065 | Now, shall we flout the Russian Government in every court in Europe for her friendship? |
| 20065 | Shall I read the rest of the document? |
| 20065 | Was it by the ordinance of secession? |
| 20065 | Was it the Judicial department of that government? |
| 20065 | Was not his appointment in full force at that hour? |
| 20065 | Were their arms victorious? |
| 20065 | What do you accomplish by it? |
| 20065 | What is the difference? |
| 20065 | What is the qualification for the office of President? |
| 20065 | What remedy does it afford? |
| 20065 | What then had the Legislature the right to conclude? |
| 20065 | What to- day is the condition of affairs in that State? |
| 20065 | What was the fair inference? |
| 20065 | What would_ you_ do in my position? |
| 20065 | What, then, should be done with these old men who had been holding office for so long a period? |
| 20065 | Who knew how many more there were on their voyage here? |
| 20065 | Whose Presidential term is Mr. Johnson now serving out? |
| 20065 | Whose Presidential term was he holding under when the bullet of Booth became the proximate cause of this trial? |
| 20065 | Why have they not a ship quick enough to catch her and strong enough to destroy her?" |
| 20065 | Why not declare it so? |
| 20065 | Why not, when you send out this military police through the lately rebellious States, send with it that impressive declaration?" |
| 20065 | Why re- enact the Constitution merely to put it in a bill? |
| 20065 | Why should General Schenck and William Lawrence vote for impeachment and General Garfield and John A. Bingham against it? |
| 20065 | Why should Mr. Boutwell be so decidedly on one side and Mr. Dawes with equal firmness on the other? |
| 20065 | Why should Thaddeus Stevens and Judge Kelley vote in the affirmative and the four Washburns in the negative? |
| 20065 | Would the recreancy of President Johnson to his own party and his hope of Democratic support find any considerable response? |
| 20065 | Would you deal lighter blows rather than heavier ones? |
| 20065 | Would you drop the war where it is, or would you prosecute it in the future with elder- stalk squirts charged with rose- water? |
| 20065 | Would you give up the contest leaving every available means unapplied? |
| 20065 | _ With such a sickening alternative as civil war, why should not the experiment at least be made? |
| 20065 | and will not this be justly subjected to the charge of bad faith on the part of the Federal Government?" |
| 20065 | suppose I should give them? |
| 20065 | { But who, as Mr. Webster had asked Mr. Hayne thirty years before, was to judge of"the palpable infraction of our written charter of government?" |
| 22461 | Are laws of this kind passed merely to excite odium and remain a dead letter? |
| 22461 | But what did you mean to take? |
| 22461 | Can this be Lot''s wife? |
| 22461 | Then you mean that we shall construe it our own way? |
| 22461 | What are the eastern bounds of Louisiana? |
| 22461 | What assurance can you give that the States will agree to a treaty? |
| 22461 | What do we get? |
| 22461 | What have you to give us as reciprocity for the benefit of going to our islands? |
| 22461 | What have you to give us in exchange for this and that? |
| 22461 | What is independence? |
| 22461 | What is your answer? |
| 22461 | What powers? |
| 22461 | What, then,he asked,"is the professed result? |
| 22461 | ''Pray, sir,''I rejoined,''what was that?'' |
| 22461 | A third matter of policy had yet to be determined: what powers had Congress over the new territory? |
| 22461 | Adams was defeated, to be sure, but was Thomas Jefferson elected? |
| 22461 | After they had practiced thrift and met their obligations, should they, forsooth, now aid their less provident sisters? |
| 22461 | And for all these concessions what had been gained? |
| 22461 | At the face value of the paper, or at the price for which it had been purchased? |
| 22461 | But what if a State passed a law violating the obligation of contracts? |
| 22461 | But what were the bounds of Louisiana? |
| 22461 | Could the United States, then, recognize the colonies of Spain as independent republics without emerging from its traditional isolation? |
| 22461 | If France was bent on possessing and holding Louisiana, might she not make concessions for the sake of retaining the friendship of the United States? |
| 22461 | If such prosperity could follow in the wake of war, what commercial gains might not be expected in the piping times of peace? |
| 22461 | Is he capable? |
| 22461 | Is he faithful to the Constitution? |
| 22461 | Might not a treaty be secured which would open up the British West India trade? |
| 22461 | Might not the courts adjudge that the decrees had not been repealed_ pro forma_? |
| 22461 | Might not votes for one project be traded for the other? |
| 22461 | Should the capital be located on the Potomac, as Maryland and the Southern States wished, or somewhere in Pennsylvania? |
| 22461 | The promise to evacuate the Western posts? |
| 22461 | The vital question was: how were the present holders to be paid? |
| 22461 | Upon whom would his mantle fall? |
| 22461 | Upon whom would his mantle fall? |
| 22461 | Was not representative government one of these privileges? |
| 22461 | What do we give? |
| 22461 | What is that Union?... |
| 22461 | What was the measure which was accepted almost without discussion on"the high responsibility"of the President? |
| 22461 | Who, besides a Tory, could have foreseen, or a Briton, predicted them?" |
| 22461 | Why tinker with a constitution which had hardly been tried? |
| 22461 | Would the Virginia representatives abandon their opposition to assumption for the sake of locating the capital on the banks of the Potomac? |
| 27953 | CHAPTER IV THE PANIC OF 1873"Are not all the great communities of the Western World growing more corrupt as they grow in wealth?" |
| 27953 | Is it, or is it not,"he asked,"a result of democracy? |
| 27953 | Is ours a''government of the people by the people for the people,''or... for the benefit of knaves at the cost of fools?" |
| 27953 | Under which will you enlist?" |
| 27953 | What are we up here for?" |
| 20752 | And I dare say, you must have only a little money left now? |
| 20752 | And if, coming down from those higher functions in society, we descend to our domestic relations, where do we find that those relations are changed? 20752 And who did more than they to save the city?" |
| 20752 | And you have come all that distance to help us with these things? |
| 20752 | But how is that? |
| 20752 | But who is it that says so? 20752 Does he not know that, for generations past, the institution of slavery had been forced upon us by the avarice, the love of power of the North? |
| 20752 | Does not the intelligent freedman know that neither he nor we are accountable to God for the condition in which we were respectively born? 20752 How long does it take to come here from Mecca?" |
| 20752 | In what particular have our relations changed? 20752 Is not our soil calling for the energetic efforts of his sinewy arms? |
| 20752 | The Negroes prefer a glass necklace to that gold, which polite nations so highly value: can there be greater proof of their wanting common sense? 20752 Then you must have paid quite a lot of money for your passage?" |
| 20752 | Where can that happiness spring from? 20752 Why, then, should there be any strife between us? |
| 20752 | [ 507] Cardinal Gibbons, some years ago, wrote a letter in which occur the following sentiments:What then is the first need of the colored people? |
| 20752 | --"But are they mine,"said the old woman,"do they not work for you, and are you not my son yourself? |
| 20752 | --"Have you not,"rejoined the master,"two grandsons who can mend it for you?" |
| 20752 | 13, 23,''can the Ethiopian change his skin?'' |
| 20752 | Again, has one ever asked himself why it is that so much of the poetry of the Negro fails to reach the ultimate standards of art? |
| 20752 | Am I to dine alone?'' |
| 20752 | And what are these rights? |
| 20752 | And what repairs did the poor creature''s roof require? |
| 20752 | And why? |
| 20752 | But how have these records been made available? |
| 20752 | But where? |
| 20752 | Can we, in fact, live without him? |
| 20752 | Can you expect any more? |
| 20752 | Cur timeas, quamvis, dubitesve, nigerrima celsam_ Cæsaris occidui_, candere(_ x_)_ Musa_ domum? |
| 20752 | Deprived of all created bliss, Through hardship, toil, and pain? |
| 20752 | Does he not know that to- day we have in him the same implicit faith and reliance we had before? |
| 20752 | Does the apprehension of being combated by the Indians damp their enterprize? |
| 20752 | First of all, last of all, is it not the matter of technique? |
| 20752 | How are we to explain this contradiction in dealing with the Negro? |
| 20752 | How could either escape error? |
| 20752 | How then are we to explain the profound change of sentiment indicated by the leading papers of the South just before the war? |
| 20752 | How then can you expect from what we have seen of the bad life of you Christians that we should wish to be like you?" |
| 20752 | In case of a serious alarm, this would prove but of little service; and what security is there against such an alarm? |
| 20752 | In what case have our interests in the general welfare been divided? |
| 20752 | Is it even the political leader whose eloquence stirred up the North and West to the rescue of that race? |
| 20752 | Is it from the midst of a community divided against itself, or from one blessed with peace and harmony? |
| 20752 | Is it the Federal soldier who fought for the freedom of that race? |
| 20752 | Is it the fear of being pursued and overtaken that is an obstacle to the project? |
| 20752 | Is it the uncertainty of a subsistence in this new mode of life, that deters them from undertaking it? |
| 20752 | Is it true that Reconstruction was a failure? |
| 20752 | Is not today the colored man as essential to our prosperity as he was before? |
| 20752 | Le jour du repos n''appartient- il pas à tous les hommes, et plus particulièrement à ceux qui sont employés aux penibles travaux de la campagne? |
| 20752 | Ought not Congress to be petitioned to grant them a district in a good climate, say on the shores of the Pacific Ocean? |
| 20752 | Parviennent- ils à se procurer des esclaves? |
| 20752 | Que résulte- t- il cependant de cette avarice mal entendue? |
| 20752 | She perceived him, and accosting him, said,"My master, when will you send one of your carpenters to repair the roof of my hut? |
| 20752 | The contest then must be who can arm fastest, and where are our arms? |
| 20752 | To what civilization does he refer? |
| 20752 | Two thirds of the camels bought by Daumas in the Sudan died before he reached"Isalab"( Ain Salah? |
| 20752 | Un esclave fuit- il son maître? |
| 20752 | Un maître ne doit- il pas a son esclave le vêtement et une nourriture substantielle, à proportion du travail qu''il en exige? |
| 20752 | Un vol a- t- il été commis? |
| 20752 | Was that true? |
| 20752 | Was this a mistake? |
| 20752 | What more natural in their revolt from the old country than to make this doctrine the political and moral sanction of their course? |
| 20752 | What then is to be done? |
| 20752 | What was wanting to shelter her from the wind and rain of heaven? |
| 20752 | What, then, are some of those discoveries which have so completely destroyed the ethnic fetish of the Caucasian race? |
| 20752 | When I had read the report, the Governor- General said:"What is now to be done?" |
| 20752 | When one tribe defeats another the question arises, What is to be done with the prisoners? |
| 20752 | Who was Minos? |
| 20752 | Why dost thou fear or doubt that the blackest Muse may scale the lofty house of the western Caesar? |
| 20752 | Why should not our gods be their gods-- our happiness be their happiness? |
| 20752 | Would any one believe that I am a master of slaves of my own purchase? |
| 20752 | [ 50] Were the terrors of San Domingo to be reenacted on the banks of Mississippi? |
| 20752 | _ Redemption_ from what? |
| 20752 | and am I born for this, To wear this slavish chain? |
| 20752 | and must I still complain, Deprived of liberty? |
| 20752 | can he quail or cower? |
| 20752 | shall an_ Æthiop_ touch the martial string, Of battles, leaders, great achievements sing? |
| 20752 | who suckled and raised your two brothers? |
| 20752 | who was it but Irrouba? |
| 2044 | Am I satisfied? |
| 2044 | Has not my sister here more sense than my brother Brooks? 2044 According to scientific notions of inertia and force, what ought to be the result? 2044 All they had put into the law was certainly thrown away, but were they happier in science? 2044 American character might perhaps account for it, but what accounted for American character? 2044 Apart from personal vanity, what would they sell it for? 2044 As the Niagara was to the Teutonic-- as 1860 was to 1890--so the Teutonic and 1890 must be to the next term-- and then? 2044 Between these great forces, where was the Administration and how was one to support it? 2044 But what can the Japanese do? 2044 Ca vous amuse, la vie? 2044 Ca vous amuse, la vie? |
| 2044 | Complexity, Multiplicity, even a step towards Anarchy, it might suggest, but what step towards perfection? |
| 2044 | Could inertia of race, on such a scale, be broken up, or take new form? |
| 2044 | Did he himself quite know what he meant? |
| 2044 | Did it flow or vibrate? |
| 2044 | Do you mind letting me have it?" |
| 2044 | Do you want to stop at the Embassy, on your way home, and ask which would run it best-- Herbert or his wife?" |
| 2044 | From such contradictions among intelligent people, what was a young man to learn? |
| 2044 | Granting that one of the three was a moral idiot, which was it:--Adams or Godkin or Cameron? |
| 2044 | Had one sat all one''s life on the steps of Ara Coeli for this? |
| 2044 | Have we lost faith? |
| 2044 | Have we lost piety? |
| 2044 | Have we lost the wealth of the inner man who is rich before God? |
| 2044 | He had but to ask:"If a Congressman is a hog, what is a Senator?" |
| 2044 | How could Adams prophesy that in another year or two, when he spoke of his Paris and its tastes, people would smile at his dotage? |
| 2044 | How could he whisper the word Hartford Convention before the men who had made it? |
| 2044 | How many years had he taken to admit a notion of what Michael Angelo and Rubens were driving at? |
| 2044 | How should it have affected one''s future opinions and acts? |
| 2044 | If Carlyle, too, was a fraud, what were his scholars and school? |
| 2044 | If the glacial period were uniformity, what was catastrophe? |
| 2044 | In fact, what strangeness should he feel? |
| 2044 | In spite of Thurlow Weed''s advice, could one afford to trust human nature in politics? |
| 2044 | In the heat of passion at the moment, one drew some harsh moral conclusions: Were they incorrect? |
| 2044 | Is it worth while-- for me-- to keep up this useless labor?" |
| 2044 | Is not Bessie worth two of Bay? |
| 2044 | N''ai- je pas quatre pieds aussi bien que les autres? |
| 2044 | No doubt he could depend on Seward, but on whom could Seward depend? |
| 2044 | Should one be Guelph or Ghibelline? |
| 2044 | That Palmerston had wanted a quarrel was obvious; why, then, did he submit so tamely to being made the victim of the quarrel? |
| 2044 | The Law of Gravitation was so- and- so, but what was Gravitation? |
| 2044 | The Russian people could never have changed-- could they ever be changed? |
| 2044 | The stage- type of statesman was amusing, whether as Roscoe Conkling or Colonel Mulberry Sellers, but what was his value? |
| 2044 | They had lost twenty years, but what had they gained? |
| 2044 | This was the greatest stride in education since 1865, but what did it teach? |
| 2044 | To what purpose had she existed, if, after nineteen hundred years, the world was bloodier than when she was born? |
| 2044 | Was assassination forever to be the last word of Progress? |
| 2044 | Was he wrong? |
| 2044 | Was it a screw or thrust? |
| 2044 | Was it a wire or a mathematical line? |
| 2044 | Was it enough to satisfy him, that all America should call Washington barren and dangerous? |
| 2044 | Was it real, or only apparent? |
| 2044 | Was the American made to seem at home in it? |
| 2044 | Was volume or intensity the stronger? |
| 2044 | What and where was the vis nova that could hold its own before this prodigious ice- cap of vis inertiae? |
| 2044 | What announced it? |
| 2044 | What could a shy young private secretary do about it? |
| 2044 | What course could he sail next? |
| 2044 | What did he know about its value, or what did any one know? |
| 2044 | What kind of political ambition was to result from this destructive political education? |
| 2044 | What made Washington more dangerous than New York? |
| 2044 | What mathematical equivalent could he suggest as the value of a Branly coherer? |
| 2044 | What result could a student reach from it? |
| 2044 | What value had the fight in education? |
| 2044 | What was Unity? |
| 2044 | What was he?--where was he going? |
| 2044 | What was his view about the value of silence? |
| 2044 | What was movement of inertia, and what its laws? |
| 2044 | What was the use of training an active mind to waste its energy? |
| 2044 | What would have been said had he suggested the chance of Secession and Civil War? |
| 2044 | Who could tell? |
| 2044 | Who knows? |
| 2044 | Why add up the elements of resistance and anarchy? |
| 2044 | Why had no President ever cared to employ him? |
| 2044 | Why should he be dragged from a career he liked in a place he loved, into a career he detested, in a place and climate he shunned? |
| 2044 | Why was one to be forced to affirm it? |
| 2044 | Why was she unknown in America? |
| 2044 | Would n''t we all elect Mrs. Lodge Senator against Cabot? |
| 2044 | Would the President have a ghost of a chance if Mrs. Roosevelt ran against him? |
| 2044 | and in what direction? |
| 2044 | he asked:--"Moi? |
| 2044 | pourquoi non? |
| 22100 | And he said, Hagar, Sarai''s maid, whence comest thou? 22100 One was afraid and the other dare not"--but which? |
| 22100 | Our political problem now is,''Can we as a nation continue together_ permanently_--forever-- half slave, and half free''? 22100 ( What law? 22100 And when they had called him unto David, the King said unto him, Art thou Ziba? 22100 Are you for it? 22100 Art thou called being a servant? 22100 But how can we attain it? 22100 But was it not in the divine plan that slavery in the Republic should come to a violent end? 22100 But where were his staff officers, who should furnish eyes and ears for their General? 22100 Could the Sixth Corps, could the cavalry, or could Sheridan have been spared from the battle? 22100 Could you not break him?_"A. 22100 Dissolution? 22100 Do men dream of Lot and Abraham parting, one to the east and the other to the west, peacefully, because their servants strive? 22100 Grant was not perfection as a soldier at Shiloh, but who else would or could have done so well? 22100 Had Kansas even become slave, what then? 22100 He seemed surprised to see me, and asked sharply,What are_ you_ doing here?" |
| 22100 | How shall it be? |
| 22100 | How was the news of the failure to reinforce Sumter, and of its being fired on and taken possession of by a rebellious people, received in the North? |
| 22100 | I am against this, Are you for it? |
| 22100 | I awaited his approach, and on his arrival accosted him with the inquiry,"What is the matter, General?" |
| 22100 | If they could hold out a few days, could you help them? |
| 22100 | In other respects, how dissimilar? |
| 22100 | In the antithesis of this speech he asked and answered:"How can the Union be saved? |
| 22100 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that by the laws of war, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed?" |
| 22100 | Mr. President, do you remember the last chapter in that history? |
| 22100 | Now that California and New Mexico were United States territory, how was it to be devoted to slavery to reward the friends of its acquisition? |
| 22100 | One of the runaway slaves,"Joe,"a handsome mulatto,_ borrowed_(?) |
| 22100 | That States will divide from States and boundary lines will be marked by compass and chain? |
| 22100 | The law of the place whence it came, or the law of the place to which it was taken? |
| 22100 | Then turning to me, he said,''General Mahone, I have no other troops, will you take your division to Sailor''s Creek?'' |
| 22100 | They were evidently taken by surprise, and retired in the utmost confusion[?]. |
| 22100 | We are''shivering in the wind,''are we, sir, over your Cuba question? |
| 22100 | What can I do with you?" |
| 22100 | What great soldier ever before took an army and moved it into battle against a formidable adversary in so short a time? |
| 22100 | What"partisan ruling"of mine was not heartily approved by my party, or did not command at least the respect of the Democrats? |
| 22100 | Where can I get it? |
| 22100 | Where is Ewell? |
| 22100 | Who shall make it? |
| 22100 | Who would not, with their homes as open graveyards strewn with the dead of their families, etc.? |
| 22100 | Why should the justices of the Supreme Court be free from its influence? |
| 22100 | Will you please keep those people back?'' |
| 22100 | You will say, Why do not the people grow them? |
| 22100 | _ Ought American Slavery to be Perpetuated?_( Brownlow and Pryne debate), p. 78, etc. |
| 22100 | _ This is dissolution!_ If such, Sir, is_ dissolution_ seen in a glass darkly, how terrible will it be face to face? |
| 22100 | has the army dissolved?'' |
| 22100 | why, in the name of God, should anybody prevent it?" |
| 25912 | If this reasoning be true, why stipulate for the_ uti possidetis_? 25912 Is it desirable to take the chances of the campaign, and then be governed by circumstances? |
| 25912 | [ 100] Is it to Perry, or to Elliott, that is due the credit of theNiagara''s"action in bearing up across the bows of the"Detroit"? |
| 25912 | [ 110] The reflection is inevitable,--Why, then, had he allowed them so to hamper his movements? 25912 But, wrote Armstrong, if you can not raise volunteers,what are you to expect from militia draughts, with their constitutional scruples?" |
| 25912 | How far was his expectation as to the results overstrained? |
| 25912 | If not, is this the best time to make peace, or is it desirable to take the chances of the campaign and then to be governed by circumstances? |
| 25912 | Let a strong force land anywhere, and what will be the effect?" |
| 25912 | No[ We?] |
| 25912 | On the other hand, take Mackinac, and what is gained but Mackinac itself? |
| 25912 | On which flank would Napoleon throw the weight of his attack? |
| 25912 | To the direct question,"Did the''Niagara''at any time during the action attempt to make off from the British fleet?" |
| 25912 | Two weeks later Castlereagh wrote to the Prime Minister:"Are we prepared to continue the war for territorial arrangements?" |
| 25912 | Up to this time, when the first scene closed, what had been the general course of the action? |
| 25912 | Was he foolhardy, or only rash? |
| 25912 | Which gunboats? |
| 25912 | and what now the situation? |
| 25912 | and will not my nomination at this moment be a triumph to the Americans, and their friends here and elsewhere? |
| 18625 | ( 2) Has he a genuine sense of character or do his characters repeat the same personality? |
| 18625 | ( 3) Is he a sincere artist or"a self- conscious attitudinizer?" |
| 18625 | ( 4) Is he likely ever to hold the high place in American literature which by some critics is denied him today? |
| 18625 | Are these of more or of less value than the others? |
| 18625 | BIBLIOGRAPHY Is There Anything New Under the Sun? |
| 18625 | Can you decide how far literature has had a good effect upon Mr. Robinson''s work, and how far it has lessened the value of his poetry? |
| 18625 | Can you find many poems that sing? |
| 18625 | Can you make any judgment now as to Howells''s future place in American literature? |
| 18625 | Can you prophesy as to his future? |
| 18625 | Considering dates, materials, and methods, where do you place Mr. Fuller''s work in the development of the American novel? |
| 18625 | Do many of the poems sing? |
| 18625 | Do they combine to form a definite philosophy? |
| 18625 | Do you consider them an essential part of his poetic expression or blemishes which he may one day overcome? |
| 18625 | Do you discover any special originality? |
| 18625 | Do you expect different and more important work from her in the future? |
| 18625 | Do you find any poems to which the quotation given above does not apply? |
| 18625 | Do you find elements of greatness in Mr. Sandburg''s work? |
| 18625 | Do you find elements of universality in his exaggerated localisms? |
| 18625 | Do you find marks of greatness in him? |
| 18625 | Do you find suggestions of philosophy behind it or sheer emotion? |
| 18625 | Do you judge that Mr. Lindsay is likely to write much greater poetry than he has hitherto produced? |
| 18625 | Do you recognize Gopher Prairie as a type? |
| 18625 | Do you think he will become a great dramatist? |
| 18625 | Do you think his work will be for some time the best that we can do in literature? |
| 18625 | Do you think they are likely to outweigh his obvious defects? |
| 18625 | Does Miss Millay''s later work show growth toward greatness or toward sophisticated cleverness? |
| 18625 | Does Mr. Anderson succeed best as novelist or as short- story writer? |
| 18625 | Does Mr. Howells''s interest in sociological problems add to or lessen the final value of his work? |
| 18625 | Does Mr. Lindsay offend your poetic taste? |
| 18625 | Does it intensify or dull your interest in what he has to say? |
| 18625 | Does it suggest to you the possibility of developing a form intermediate between prose and free verse? |
| 18625 | Does the adjective_ distinguished_ apply to his work? |
| 18625 | Does the interest tend to centre rather upon the problems of the characters, growing out of their circumstances, or upon the characters themselves? |
| 18625 | EDUCATION Comfort, Will Levington( Child and Country) Dell, Floyd( Were You Ever a Child?) |
| 18625 | England or Germany? |
| 18625 | Frost''s future? |
| 18625 | Frost''s realism photographic? |
| 18625 | Has Mrs. Wharton enough originality and enough distinction to hold a permanent high place as a novelist of American manners? |
| 18625 | Has he succeeded in making the arts of painting and music do service to poetry? |
| 18625 | How do you explain each? |
| 18625 | How do you explain his choice, and his limitations? |
| 18625 | How do you explain the sudden popularity of the_ Anthology_? |
| 18625 | How does his use of local material compare with that of Masters? |
| 18625 | How far do these seem to be derived from direct experience? |
| 18625 | How far does Mr. Dreiser represent American life? |
| 18625 | How has Mr. O''Neill been influenced by the plays of John Millington Synge? |
| 18625 | How much does it owe to its model? |
| 18625 | How much has the temper of his work been determined by the fact that he had to wait so long for recognition? |
| 18625 | If so, can you justify his use of the material you object to? |
| 18625 | If so, on what basis? |
| 18625 | If so, why? |
| 18625 | In summing up Mr. Cabell''s work, consider the following:( 1) Has he a definite philosophy? |
| 18625 | In what direction lies Mr. Tarkington''s future? |
| 18625 | In what other respects does she stand out among the leading women novelists of today? |
| 18625 | In what qualities does she stand out strikingly from other contemporary poets? |
| 18625 | In what respects does his poetry reflect the Oriental temperament? |
| 18625 | In what ways is he characteristic of New England? |
| 18625 | In what ways is the influence of Keats perceptible in her work? |
| 18625 | In what ways, if any, has he made actual contribution to American literature? |
| 18625 | Inventor of the"Goops"and of"Bromide"(_ Are You a Bromide?_ 1907). |
| 18625 | Is Mr. Eliot''s poetry derived from a keen sense of life experienced or from literature? |
| 18625 | Is Mr. Herrick''s work more notable for scope and breadth or for intensity? |
| 18625 | Is Mr. Lewis''s picture photography, caricature, or the kind of portraiture that is art? |
| 18625 | Is Mr. Masters more successful as poet or as novelist? |
| 18625 | Is he a poet or a propagandist? |
| 18625 | Is he likely to become more than a popular writer? |
| 18625 | Is his poetry more valuable for its singing element or for its ethical appeal? |
| 18625 | Is it a mosaic Of colored stones which curiously are wrought Into a pattern? |
| 18625 | Is it better or worse than the standard that prevailed before she went to Gopher Prairie to live? |
| 18625 | Is it possible to say now which of these two groups has the best chance of long endurance? |
| 18625 | Is it true, as has been said, that he stands midway between the"unrelieved realism"of the new school of writers and the"genteel moralism"of the old? |
| 18625 | Is pure romance Mr. Tarkington''s field? |
| 18625 | Is the author a realist or a romanticist? |
| 18625 | Is the main interest of the book in the story? |
| 18625 | Is this just? |
| 18625 | It is true that there is both art and artifice in his methods? |
| 18625 | Or to what degree do you find all these elements? |
| 18625 | Pound''s poetry? |
| 18625 | To what extent does her inspiration come from cultural sources-- travel, literature, art, music? |
| 18625 | Use the following poem by Miss Lowell as a basis for judging her work: FRAGMENT What is poetry? |
| 18625 | Were You Ever a Child? |
| 18625 | What are his limitations as thinker and as poet? |
| 18625 | What are his most obvious limitations? |
| 18625 | What are its chances of becoming a classic? |
| 18625 | What are its most conspicuous merits and defects? |
| 18625 | What are the main features of Mr. Robinson''s philosophy as suggested in the poems? |
| 18625 | What are the main features of the social creed at the root of Giovannitti''s poetry? |
| 18625 | What are the sources of his distinction? |
| 18625 | What conspicuous defects? |
| 18625 | What different kinds of material appeal especially to Mr. Lindsay''s imagination? |
| 18625 | What different types of reasons can you bring to show that Henry James is likely to be a permanent force in American literature? |
| 18625 | What do you make of the fact that Mr. O''Neill has struck out in various directions instead of working a particular vein? |
| 18625 | What do you observe about the metrical forms, the beauty or lack of beauty in the rhythm? |
| 18625 | What echoes of earlier poets do you find in his work? |
| 18625 | What effect do the eccentricities and crudities of form have upon you? |
| 18625 | What effect has Mr. O''Neill''s life experience had upon the quality of his plays? |
| 18625 | What effect upon his poetry has the missionary spirit which is so strong in him? |
| 18625 | What evidence of originality do you find in his( 1) themes,( 2) background, and( 3) technique? |
| 18625 | What evidences do you find in Mr. Herrick''s novels of a carefully wrought theory of the art of the novelist? |
| 18625 | What evidences of fresh vision of old things do you find? |
| 18625 | What evidences of originality do you find in his books? |
| 18625 | What inferences do you draw? |
| 18625 | What is Man? |
| 18625 | What is Your Legion? |
| 18625 | What is he likely to do for the people? |
| 18625 | What is the relative importance of his novels and of his short stories? |
| 18625 | What is the relative importance of these to plot and character? |
| 18625 | What is the value of her material? |
| 18625 | What is their relative success? |
| 18625 | What is to be said of her verbal economy? |
| 18625 | What is to be said of his economy in words? |
| 18625 | What is to be said of the constructive theory of living proposed by the heroine? |
| 18625 | What is to be said of the poet''s mastery of rhythms? |
| 18625 | What limitations or weaknesses do you think may interfere with his development? |
| 18625 | What other qualities characteristic of poetry appear in Mr. Herrick''s work? |
| 18625 | What principles seem to determine her choice of details? |
| 18625 | What reasons do you find for the common opinion that he is our most promising dramatist? |
| 18625 | What strength do you find in his work? |
| 18625 | What"Hoosier"elements do you find in his work? |
| 18625 | What, if any, elements of enduring value do you find in his work? |
| 18625 | What, if any, elements of permanent value do you find? |
| 18625 | What, if any, temperamental defect is likely to interfere with his development? |
| 18625 | Where does his main strength lie? |
| 18625 | Which seem to you truest to individual character and most universal in type? |
| 18625 | Which sense impressions-- sight, sound, taste, smell, touch-- does she most frequently and successfully suggest? |
| 18625 | Why Not? |
| 18625 | Why does he drift with the sentimental tide and make propaganda for provincial complacency? |
| 18625 | Why or why not? |
| 18625 | Why, then, does he continue to trifle with his threadbare adolescents, as if he were afraid to write candidly about his coevals? |
| 18625 | Why? |
| 18625 | Why? |
| 18625 | Why? |
| 18625 | With what types of material does Mr. Dreiser succeed best? |
| 18625 | for poetry? |
| 18625 | in the characterization? |
| 18625 | in the satire? |
| 18625 | of Frost? |
| 18625 | of Sandburg? |
| 18625 | of a delicate sense for essential details that make a picture? |
| 18625 | of ability to get an emotional effect through irony? |
| 18625 | of the power of suggestive condensation? |
| 18625 | of unexpected and true associations and contrasts? |
| 18625 | or in an element of propaganda? |
| 18625 | to other literary sources? |
| 18625 | to the central Illinois environment in which the author grew up? |
| 18625 | what weakness? |
| 27963 | Cicero asked the question,"What have we to learn?" |
| 27963 | Each morning the wife was expected to ask her husband nine times,"What do you wish me to do?" |
| 27963 | REIN, W. Am Ende Der Schulreform? |
| 27963 | Shall I tell you what knowledge is? |
| 22621 | And what do you mean by respectable? |
| 22621 | I think I never told you,he began,"how Mr. Edmonson''s portrait, my great- grandfather''s, came into that hiding- place? |
| 22621 | Is his wound doing well? |
| 22621 | Is n''t it? |
| 22621 | Is she teaching him something? |
| 22621 | Is your arm quite well yet? |
| 22621 | Not even a twinge left? |
| 22621 | What? |
| 22621 | Why? |
| 22621 | Will you come, then? |
| 22621 | Are you a good doctor for that? |
| 22621 | But in this new social order is there nothing rich and abiding? |
| 22621 | But whose money is it? |
| 22621 | Did Katie lack this? |
| 22621 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 22621 | How could she teach him not to care for her? |
| 22621 | How far had he succeeded, that she would condescend to stay with him when there was no one else to do it and he needed attention? |
| 22621 | In what waters plays the sportive monster to- day? |
| 22621 | Is not such a system of insurance fairly open to criticism in its practical workings? |
| 22621 | Is there any reason why level- premium companies should not be limited to_ twice_ that amount? |
| 22621 | It is a question that may well be asked: What is the explanation of results so deplorable in level- premium insurance? |
| 22621 | Many readers of this article have, no doubt,_ enjoyed_(?) |
| 22621 | Or did the bullet of Matthew Gaffney inflict a wound of which he afterwards perished in some submarine retreat? |
| 22621 | Shall I try you?" |
| 22621 | She made an impatient movement, and said,"Was that Captain Edmonson''s ball? |
| 22621 | Should not these companies stipulate, in every policy, a sum for expenses which could not be exceeded? |
| 22621 | The Catechism, known by all, began with:"What is the chief end of man?" |
| 22621 | Under what circumstances were they thrust upon the world? |
| 22621 | Was it the truth that she spoke that thrilled him so? |
| 22621 | What merchant could maintain his credit for any considerable time if he made his other purchases as he does his life insurance? |
| 22621 | What reason is there for their existence? |
| 22621 | What story could he tell her? |
| 22621 | Who are their makers? |
| 22621 | Who paid it to the company, if not the policy- holders? |
| 22621 | Why had Archdale thrown his arm about so clumsily and saved his life? |
| 22621 | Why had he come to this siege at all? |
| 22621 | Will any man say that assessment insurance is not in advance of other forms of insurance, in these respects at least? |
| 22621 | Would you care to hear?" |
| 22621 | and where to the best advantage? |
| 22621 | which soon changes into that of"Who will buy me?" |
| 12771 | ''Do you think so?'' 12771 ''No, sir,''replied he, with eagerness;''what is it?'' |
| 12771 | ''So you ca n''t pay it, eh? 12771 But suppose the Doctor should leave you?" |
| 12771 | Can you get out that wine,asked the owner,"without discharging the tea?" |
| 12771 | Can you take a party up to the city in this gale? |
| 12771 | Captain Porter,said he, with awful solemnity,"are you a captain in Israel?" |
| 12771 | Had you not better defer your speech? |
| 12771 | Has he committed murder? 12771 How am I to get there?" |
| 12771 | How can you preside over that House to- day? |
| 12771 | How have you made it?'' 12771 If they had been opposed to pillars and ornaments, why did they invite scientific men to prepare pictures and plans almost inevitably ornamental? |
| 12771 | If we are restricted in the use of our money to the enumerated powers, on what principle can the purchase of Louisiana be justified? |
| 12771 | Is all this surprising V Why should Democrats think it so? 12771 Is it owing to ignorance or prejudice,"he wrote,"that I have not yet met a single person who had discovered, or would allow the merit of this work?" |
| 12771 | May he not be tempted,added the President,"to name his reward?" |
| 12771 | Of what use would it be? |
| 12771 | Shall we suppress the impost, and give that advantage to foreign over domestic manufactures? 12771 The happiness of my life,"writes her father,"depends upon your exertions; for what else, for whom else, do I live?" |
| 12771 | Well,said Davis,"do n''t you know why we have given the contract to you?" |
| 12771 | What can I say? |
| 12771 | What did you mean, Captain, by saying that you could get out the ship in one day? |
| 12771 | What do you think of that? |
| 12771 | What is this? |
| 12771 | What will you get her out for? |
| 12771 | Why do n''t you send in a bid? |
| 12771 | Why not,said he to himself,"try, a few letters on a similar plan from this city, to be published in New York?" |
| 12771 | Why then should we not invite him? |
| 12771 | Why, what has he done? |
| 12771 | Why? |
| 12771 | ''Do you know,''said he, holding up the paper to my face,''that it was by and through your agency that this paper ever became successful?'' |
| 12771 | --"How democratic?" |
| 12771 | --"I rose up suddenly from the sofa, and rubbing my head,''What book shall I buy for her?'' |
| 12771 | A man worth$ 60,000, and ca n''t pay an old debt of$ 500?'' |
| 12771 | After a rigmarole of Roman history and Augustus Caesar, he proceeded thus:---"Shall we not profit by these examples of history? |
| 12771 | After giving his own version of their proceedings, he said:"Well, what was the result? |
| 12771 | And can one interest be crushed without manifest and immediate injury to all the others? |
| 12771 | And may not this be part of the exquisite economy of nature, which ever strives to get into each place the smallest man that can fill it? |
| 12771 | And what made John Adams President but his fiery utterances in favor of the Declaration of Independence? |
| 12771 | And what_ was_ the question at issue? |
| 12771 | Are authority and compulsion then the only engines by which you can be moved? |
| 12771 | Are these costly and elegant persons humble believers? |
| 12771 | Are we to say that the people of the United States are competent to judge of bread, but not of newspapers? |
| 12771 | Are we to say that the people of the United States prefer evil to good? |
| 12771 | Being asked one day what he considered to be the secret of success in business, he replied:--"Secret? |
| 12771 | Besides, who knows but Van Buren is of the blood of the great Julius himself? |
| 12771 | But has not the most relentless despot an interest in the prosperity of his subjects? |
| 12771 | But how could he leave his mother alone on the farm? |
| 12771 | But now, what remedy? |
| 12771 | But what did he say? |
| 12771 | But what is news? |
| 12771 | But what then becomes of the interests of others? |
| 12771 | But what will history say of restriction? |
| 12771 | But why was it a_ conjecture_? |
| 12771 | Can anything be worse than that? |
| 12771 | Can the imagination paint anything more dreadful this side hell?" |
| 12771 | Can they be measured by moneyed valuation? |
| 12771 | Can we wonder that his neighbors thought him mad? |
| 12771 | Can you point out to me any such paper, published in the city?'' |
| 12771 | Could he hope to succeed, when so many able and enterprising men had failed? |
| 12771 | Did he help civilization, or was he an obstacle in its way? |
| 12771 | Did he ripen and improve to the end, or did he degenerate and go astray? |
| 12771 | Did they scout the project of building a palace for poor orphans? |
| 12771 | During the first evening of his brother''s stay at his house the question was discussed, What should the young man do in his new country? |
| 12771 | Give him but an oven, and would he not turn you out fire- proof and cold- proof India- rubber, as fast as a baker can produce loaves of bread? |
| 12771 | Had he a right to keep his family in a condition so humiliating and painful? |
| 12771 | Has Heaven more to grant?" |
| 12771 | Has he robbed, forged, or run away with somebody''s wife?" |
| 12771 | Has the God of heaven, in anger, here changed the order of nature? |
| 12771 | He added, that he intended to lead a better life in these particulars for the future; but who can reform at forty- seven? |
| 12771 | He declared that Demosthenes was his model,--an orator who was a master of all the arts? |
| 12771 | He fought well; but would it do to promote a man to high rank who knew the game so well, and upon whom no man could get any_ hold_? |
| 12771 | He had succeeded in the hardware business; why not return to it? |
| 12771 | He spoke with the power of other days? |
| 12771 | Her boy, too,--would he not be heir- presumptive to a throne? |
| 12771 | How are we to limit the sway of tyrant Majority? |
| 12771 | How was it that no one laughed outright at such billing and cooing as this? |
| 12771 | I never knew a weak or ignorant person who had a good temper Why are girls to be told that they resemble angels, but to sink them below women? |
| 12771 | If every boy in the Northern States old enough to understand the question had been asked, What is your country? |
| 12771 | If the friends of Mr. Adams had set the will of the people at defiance on the tariff question, what had the supporters of General Jackson done? |
| 12771 | If they had been content with Mr. Girard''s plain plan, would they have called in architects for others? |
| 12771 | Is Mr. Biddle culpable? |
| 12771 | Is it Clay, or is it Demosthenes? |
| 12771 | Is it not a want of faith on our part that causes the reluctance and hesitation we all feel in urging others to avoid a peril so much more momentous?" |
| 12771 | Is it possible that white men have lived in this delightful land for two hundred and fifty- seven years? |
| 12771 | Is it to be expected that general laws can be adapted to the feelings of the more eastern and the more southern parts of so extensive a nation? |
| 12771 | Is not that good luck? |
| 12771 | Is not the following brief passage an almost exhaustive statement of the true American policy? |
| 12771 | Jeopard, do we say? |
| 12771 | Mr. Irving relates that a friend having expressed surprise at this, Mr. Astor replied:--"What would you have me do? |
| 12771 | Nevertheless, is it not apparent that such meetings as this, conducted by a man of tact, good sense, and experience, must be an aid to good living? |
| 12771 | Now, what was the first step of the Democratic Councils, after Mr. Girard''s death, in relation to the College? |
| 12771 | Of what am I formed that I live, and why? |
| 12771 | Of what service can I be in this world, either to you or any one else, with a body reduced to premature old age, and a mind enfeebled and bewildered? |
| 12771 | Once, however, the compiler ventures to depart from his plan by inserting the lines by Sir William Jones,"What constitutes a State?" |
| 12771 | Or dream of future happiness While on the road to hell?" |
| 12771 | Or has not the captain of the steamboat made a mistake, and turned into the wrong river?" |
| 12771 | Or have we made a mistake, and copied a passage from the speech of a Unionist of 1865? |
| 12771 | See, now, they put that in the papers, wo n''t you? |
| 12771 | Sir, are these advantages to be counted as trifles in the present state of the world? |
| 12771 | The President is discussing the question, What shall we do with the surplus? |
| 12771 | The boy happening to use the word"country,"the Northerner asked him,"What is your country?" |
| 12771 | The great question has been, What is the condition of the Southern States and the feeling of the Southern people? |
| 12771 | The old man cried out from the middle of his blanket,--"Has Mrs.---- paid that rent yet?" |
| 12771 | The pastor said:"May it not be the natural delicacy we feel, and ought to feel, in approaching the interior consciousness of another person?" |
| 12771 | The preacher speaks of"humble believers,"and we look around and ask, Where are they? |
| 12771 | The problem was, how to produce in a_ mass_ of India- rubber the change effected on the surface by sulphur and sun? |
| 12771 | The proper answer to this question depends upon another: What ought we to think of Napoleon Bonaparte? |
| 12771 | The question arises, Why has not this paper been long ago outdone in giving the news? |
| 12771 | The question at issue in all these measures, he maintained, was the same, and it was this: Are we a nation or a confederacy? |
| 12771 | The question occurs, then, Was it right and best for the United States to declare war against Great Britain in 1812? |
| 12771 | There is not left one pretext of alarm even to calumny; for bereft of fortune, of popular favor, and almost of friends, what could he accomplish? |
| 12771 | Was he sincere, pure, just, and benevolent? |
| 12771 | Was it here that Jamestown stood? |
| 12771 | Was there ever a public man, not at the head of a state, so beloved as he? |
| 12771 | Was this man, who lies dead here before us, faithful to his trust? |
| 12771 | Were not four years of such vicissitude enough? |
| 12771 | Were there no views to offices and profits under the trust? |
| 12771 | Were they satisfied with the plan of it as described in his will? |
| 12771 | What are we to say of the public that has so resolutely sustained this paper, which the outside world so generally condemns? |
| 12771 | What are we to say of this? |
| 12771 | What are we to think of a man who is at once so able and so false? |
| 12771 | What are we to think of the Rings that seem now- a- days to form themselves, as it were, spontaneously in every great corporation? |
| 12771 | What are we to think of the great numbers of Southern Yankees who were, and are, the bitterest foes of all that New England represents? |
| 12771 | What city has presented Mr. Stanton with a house, or Mr. Welles with fifty thousand dollars''worth of government bonds? |
| 12771 | What examples worthy of imitation will it furnish to posterity? |
| 12771 | What have we left? |
| 12771 | What is religion? |
| 12771 | What is there in political life equal to it? |
| 12771 | What more rational thing could they do? |
| 12771 | What need was there that their Senator should sometimes be a mendicant and sometimes a pauper? |
| 12771 | What pride, what pleasure will our children find in the events of such times? |
| 12771 | What room in a benevolent heart for joy, when a point of time, a moment''s space removed us to that heavenly place, or shut us up in hell? |
| 12771 | What was his relief when his creditor accosted him gayly with,"Well, Mr. Goodyear, what can I do for you to- day?" |
| 12771 | What was it, then? |
| 12771 | What was the New Jersey railroad worth when he and a few friends went over one day and bought it at auction? |
| 12771 | When will you do it?" |
| 12771 | Who can estimate the influence of these clear and emphatic utterances ten years after? |
| 12771 | Who ever heard one more melodious? |
| 12771 | Who ever heard such cheers, so hearty, distinct, and ringing, as those which his name evoked? |
| 12771 | Who had ever touched India- rubber without loss? |
| 12771 | Who proposes to pension him,--much less his_ mother_?" |
| 12771 | Who so fortunate? |
| 12771 | Who so happy as Theodosia? |
| 12771 | Who thinks of_ his_ family, impoverished by the devotion of his attention to his country, instead of their advancement? |
| 12771 | Who would have thought to find a romance in the history of India- rubber? |
| 12771 | Who would have twenty millions at such a price? |
| 12771 | Why did Mr. Clay neglect to convert the conjecture into certainty? |
| 12771 | Why do the Abolitionists oppose colonization? |
| 12771 | Why go to antiquity or to the Old World for subjects, when such a subject as this remains unwritten? |
| 12771 | Why is it only in the Southern States that the doctrine of States''Rights is ever heard of? |
| 12771 | Why is this? |
| 12771 | Why is this? |
| 12771 | Why should their opponents be astonished? |
| 12771 | Why this change? |
| 12771 | Why this difference? |
| 12771 | Why was this? |
| 12771 | Why was this? |
| 12771 | Why, then, did not this powerful combination supplant the Herald? |
| 12771 | Why, then, expose my person? |
| 12771 | Why, then, has State pride died away in the North, and grown stronger in the South? |
| 12771 | Why, then, is my father banished from a country for which he has encountered wounds and dangers and fatigue for years? |
| 12771 | Would you believe it, my friend, that I have visited as many as fifteen sick people in a day? |
| 12771 | Would you have me stay at home and weep for what I can not help?" |
| 12771 | and how could the money be raised to pay for a seven years''education? |
| 12771 | exclaimed Astor,"ca n''t I insure your ship myself?" |
| 12771 | exclaimed Girard in great panic,"what shall I do?" |
| 12771 | from what unfriendly cause does this arise? |
| 12771 | my dear father, I do live, but how does it happen? |
| 12771 | said Astor,"do n''t you know the reason? |
| 12771 | said he,"can neither affection nor civility induce you to devote to me the small portion of time which I have required? |
| 12771 | said he,"how can I sleep while twenty human beings are drowning every hour, and I am the man who can save them?" |
| 12771 | said the commissary, observing his astonishment, is it you?" |
| 12771 | what do you mean?'' |
| 11524 | ''M offered fifteen,cried the White Bear, pricking up his ears;"goin''to the tahvern at fifteen; who says fifteen''n''arf?" |
| 11524 | Ah, must I lose you, too, my dear, best friend? |
| 11524 | Ah, uncle, is there any hope for him? |
| 11524 | And Lois and the swarming mass yonder in those dens? 11524 And did you ever see that her eye followed him with pleasure?" |
| 11524 | And is not the good Lord our protector?--has He not always kept us, grandmother? |
| 11524 | And is there any message from my little Agnes to this young man? |
| 11524 | And it is not true that he is captain of a band of robbers in the mountains? |
| 11524 | And this wretched huckster carries her deity about her,--her self- existent soul? 11524 And yet?" |
| 11524 | At any rate,said Elsie,"do n''t you approve of my plan?" |
| 11524 | Back? 11524 But can not our holy father, the Pope, protect him? |
| 11524 | But look here, Agnes, are you quite sure? 11524 But what will this life, or the lives to come, give to you champions who know the truth?" |
| 11524 | But you will come back and stay with us to- night, uncle? |
| 11524 | But your grandmother? |
| 11524 | But, Agnes, my pretty one, what can be the objection? |
| 11524 | But, in point of fact,he continued,"was there not another question involved? |
| 11524 | But, my good Antonio, if you really do like me and wish me well, you will not want to distress me? |
| 11524 | But,said Agnes, with flushed cheeks,"why does not our blessed Father excommunicate this wicked duke? |
| 11524 | Call_ what_''twelve''n''''arf,''Sheep- Shanks? |
| 11524 | Dear uncle, have you heard any ill- tidings of late? |
| 11524 | Did you find that young sculptor? |
| 11524 | Do you not think he will? |
| 11524 | Giulietta gone? |
| 11524 | God help us, how can yoh? 11524 Has anything happened?" |
| 11524 | How about the boys, now? |
| 11524 | Is that really so? |
| 11524 | May I tell Father Francesco that it is not so? |
| 11524 | My mother was a hard woman,--you knew her? |
| 11524 | My sweet heart, what have you done? 11524 My uncle, have you not, then, succeeded in bringing this young man to the bosom of the True Church?" |
| 11524 | Now, dear grandmother,said Agnes,"have I not said I would do everything for you, and work hard for you? |
| 11524 | Oh, grandmamma, am I not a good girl? 11524 Oh, what pretty things!--where did they come from?" |
| 11524 | Ruth,he said,"it is a bitter time for us, and we are sore oppressed; but what does the Psalmist say to such poor, worn- out creatures as we are? |
| 11524 | Shepherd of Israel,he said,"why hast Thou forgotten this vine of Thy planting? |
| 11524 | Should you? 11524 Sir,"said Jacob,"what do you want here to- night?" |
| 11524 | Then Agnes hath not even seen him? |
| 11524 | Then you will come back? |
| 11524 | To the convent, pretty Agnes? 11524 Uncle, are there such dreadful things really before you?" |
| 11524 | Uncle,she said, hesitatingly,"may I tell Father Francesco what you have been telling me of this young man?" |
| 11524 | Wedding finery, grandmamma,said Agnes, faintly,--"what does that mean?" |
| 11524 | Well, Agnes,said Antonio,"so you really are in earnest?" |
| 11524 | Well, sister,said the monk,"hath our little maid any acquaintance with this man? |
| 11524 | Well, then, sister,said the monk, soothingly,"why press this matter? |
| 11524 | What does that mean, sly- boots? 11524 What is a girl worth that can be won at the first asking?" |
| 11524 | What is it your Novalis says? 11524 What is the matter with you, dear uncle?" |
| 11524 | What pleases my little girl? |
| 11524 | What shall I do? |
| 11524 | Where did they? 11524 Who is that lady?" |
| 11524 | Who seconds? |
| 11524 | Why am I not joyful? 11524 Why am I not thankful?" |
| 11524 | Why do you stand there at the door? 11524 Why?" |
| 11524 | Yes, have n''t you heard of it? 11524 Yoh''ll think o''Yare''s case?" |
| 11524 | You go with_ him_? |
| 11524 | ***** Concerning the actual fruits of Emancipation, it may be asked, What have they been? |
| 11524 | After all, sister, what need of haste? |
| 11524 | All things were made for man, were n''t they? |
| 11524 | And if you do n''t go, you must marry somebody; and who could be better than Antonio?" |
| 11524 | And pray, what do you mean by saying that some of my countrymen are to be exhibited on the stage? |
| 11524 | And what is this which is so strange in his case? |
| 11524 | And why should they care? |
| 11524 | And why was lawless violence allowed to run such riot in Italy, as it had in the case of the unfortunate cavalier? |
| 11524 | Are all male beings so much stupider by nature than the other sex, that men require stimulants and narcotics to make them mutually endurable? |
| 11524 | But are we ever, any of us, in too good condition? |
| 11524 | But how can I help it,"Holmes said, lightly,"if I am like my mother here?" |
| 11524 | But how is it to be done? |
| 11524 | But meanwhile has not this been very much the case with our critics themselves? |
| 11524 | But was he reconciled with the Church? |
| 11524 | But was it statesmanlike, or in any high sense patriotic or manly? |
| 11524 | But was it such a triumph as a great and far- reaching statesman would have desired? |
| 11524 | But why do I put confidence in man? |
| 11524 | But, uncle,"she added, in a hesitating voice,"did you see anything of that-- other one?" |
| 11524 | Concernin''Joe Yare,--Lois''s father, yoh know? |
| 11524 | Could June become incarnate with higher poetic meaning than that which this woman gave it? |
| 11524 | Could such an event as the release from slavery of eight hundred thousand negroes in the British Colonies pass by unnoticed? |
| 11524 | Curious, eh?" |
| 11524 | D''yoh see?" |
| 11524 | Did he not ask you to marry him?" |
| 11524 | Do you take Americans for mountebanks?" |
| 11524 | Does not our dear Lord and Saviour reign in the heavens yet?" |
| 11524 | Does she not make this garden a sort of Paradise with her little ways and her sweet words? |
| 11524 | Five goodly spirits await us in heaven; will_ he_ be there, also? |
| 11524 | Had he found bayonets? |
| 11524 | Had he really gone to that enchanted cloud- land, in the old purple Apennines, whither he wanted to carry her,--gone, perhaps, never to return? |
| 11524 | Had the Lords the right to reject a Money Bill which had passed the House? |
| 11524 | Has he been encouraged to works of skill, to manufacturing arts even of the ruder kind? |
| 11524 | Has he been taught the use of improved methods of agriculture, the application of machinery to the production of required results? |
| 11524 | Have all the sanitary conventions yet succeeded in detecting one man, in our high- pressure America, who finds himself too well? |
| 11524 | Have n''t I heard you talk to Sam in that way, long ago?" |
| 11524 | Have they ever spoken together?" |
| 11524 | Have you considered the unsettled roads, the wild, unruly men that are abroad, the robbers with which the mountains are filled?" |
| 11524 | Heh?" |
| 11524 | His hair is gray? |
| 11524 | How does this happen? |
| 11524 | How long, O Lord, holy and true, dost Thou not judge and avenge?" |
| 11524 | How will my brothers and sisters welcome me home?" |
| 11524 | How, in God''s name, is her life to set it free?" |
| 11524 | How, indeed? |
| 11524 | I come half hoping and half fearing; tell me what I am to expect? |
| 11524 | I see him a- watchin''yoh; what d''yoh think, if we give him a chance?" |
| 11524 | I,--that covers the whole ground, creation, redemption, and commands the hereafter?" |
| 11524 | I-- I do n''t see him here to- night,"--the stranger''s voice trembled now,--"where is he?" |
| 11524 | If a man goes into training for the mimic contest, why not for the actual one? |
| 11524 | If admitted to officiate in the wards, how far shall that function extend? |
| 11524 | If for any reason this last expedient does not succeed, must we despair for this evening? |
| 11524 | If he needs steady nerves and a cool head for the play of life,--and even prize- fighting is called"sporting,"--why not for its earnest? |
| 11524 | If he took it, then? |
| 11524 | If the mere discussion of Slavery were fraught with such terrible consequences, how could safety ever consist with the thing itself? |
| 11524 | If you do not know him, you''ll excuse me?" |
| 11524 | In preparing to do the duty of society towards the wounded or sick soldier, the first consideration is, What is a Military Hospital? |
| 11524 | In such a community, what need of duels to vindicate wounded honor or establish a reputation for courage? |
| 11524 | Is it a relief that their precept is less tedious than their practice? |
| 11524 | Is the gallery immediately cleared? |
| 11524 | Is this, then, to be a commonplace war, a prosaic and peddling quarrel about Cotton? |
| 11524 | It is late for them to begin the fight?" |
| 11524 | June? |
| 11524 | Loved her? |
| 11524 | No girl in Sorrento will have such wedding finery as this?" |
| 11524 | Now how did the Premier deal with this issue? |
| 11524 | Now what is the secret of this vigorous old age, after a life spent in such arduous avocations? |
| 11524 | Now, being prepared for disappointment, will you see my hero? |
| 11524 | Now, what is anybody to do with a heroine like that? |
| 11524 | Of all things, what should you want to go to the convent for? |
| 11524 | Patchouli or copperas,--what was the difference? |
| 11524 | S''pose,--what d''yoh think, if we give him a chance? |
| 11524 | Shall not the dear God give thee The child of thy many prayers? |
| 11524 | Shall their office be confined to the care of the linen and stores, and the supplying of extra diets and comforts? |
| 11524 | Shall there be nothing to enlist enthusiasm or kindle fanaticism? |
| 11524 | Shall we meet him? |
| 11524 | Shall we meet him? |
| 11524 | Suppose I should make a pilgrimage? |
| 11524 | Surveying the question from this high vantage- ground, what wonder that in dignity and grandeur he towered above his fellows? |
| 11524 | The rule may work occasional injustice, but is it after all so very unreasonable? |
| 11524 | Thou, hast united us: who shall divide us? |
| 11524 | To eat and drink,--was that what he was here for? |
| 11524 | To speak plain,--yoh''ll mind that Stokes affair, th''note Yare brought? |
| 11524 | Was that great, splendid soul that looked out of those eyes to be forever lost, or would the pious exhortations of her uncle avail? |
| 11524 | Was this to be always? |
| 11524 | Were there ghosts, then, in mills in broad daylight? |
| 11524 | Were these few golden moments of life to be traded for the bread and meat he ate? |
| 11524 | What are the functions of General Hospitals, besides curing the sick and wounded? |
| 11524 | What has he ever done, that such good- fortune should befall him? |
| 11524 | What have I done, that you are so anxious to get me away from you?" |
| 11524 | What is one little life? |
| 11524 | What is the direction, in a vague, general way, in which the path or river runs, or the sea- coast tends? |
| 11524 | What is the least distance that I can with certainty specify, within which the path, the river, the sea- shore, etc., that I wish to regain, lies? |
| 11524 | What is your objection to Antonio?" |
| 11524 | What matter, then, though our way lie through dungeon and chains, through fire and sword, if we may attain to that glory at last?" |
| 11524 | What were the changes in organization needed to produce such a regeneration as this? |
| 11524 | What were you and Antonio talking about all the time this morning? |
| 11524 | What would it matter to him then, if he had starved with them or ruled over them? |
| 11524 | What would it matter to him then, the misery or happiness of those yet working in this paltry life of ours? |
| 11524 | What would it matter to his soul the day after death, if millions called his name aloud in blame or praise? |
| 11524 | What, then, can I do? |
| 11524 | When I last left the path, etc., did I turn to the left or to the right? |
| 11524 | When the wounded were brought from the Alma, embarked on crowded transports straight from the battle- field, how could they bring their kits? |
| 11524 | Where are_ they_?" |
| 11524 | Wherewithal shall a man be clothed? |
| 11524 | Who bids?" |
| 11524 | Who knows what mischief this cavalier might have done, if I had not been so watchful? |
| 11524 | Who says sixteen''n''''arf?" |
| 11524 | Who thanks him?" |
| 11524 | Who will dispute their claims to this distinction? |
| 11524 | Why can not we live together just as we do now? |
| 11524 | Why did not England attack Irish Catholicism in 1848? |
| 11524 | Why does not Louis Napoleon settle the Papal Question with a stroke of his pen? |
| 11524 | Why not come in?" |
| 11524 | Why not, then, at once lay the axe to the root of the mischief? |
| 11524 | Why push it out of the nest? |
| 11524 | Why should he? |
| 11524 | Will God desert His own? |
| 11524 | Would he hear or answer then? |
| 11524 | Yes? |
| 11524 | Yoh''ll come an''see us, soon? |
| 11524 | You have noticed that peculiarity in your remembrance of some persons? |
| 11524 | You know no higher God? |
| 11524 | You may say that the victims must have been constitutionally nervous; but where is the native- born American who is not? |
| 11524 | You would put away wrath, would you not? |
| 11524 | _ All_? |
| 11524 | but ca n''t I ask a civil question, if I did? |
| 11524 | by whom the loving, Though erring, are forgiven, Hast Thou for him no refuge, No quiet place in heaven? |
| 11524 | cried the White Bear, growing much excited,--"an''who says sixteen?" |
| 11524 | he said,"is the martyr''s crown of fire indeed waiting thee? |
| 11524 | he thought,"are my father and mother yet living? |
| 11524 | if he married her? |
| 11524 | suddenly and sharply to the Funny Man,"what do_ you_ think o''_ that_?" |
| 11524 | supposing there is?" |
| 11524 | we must be obliging to Americans, or who knows what may come of it?" |
| 11524 | what foe shall assail thee, Bearing the standard of Liberty''s van? |
| 11524 | what should you say to him?" |
| 11524 | why hurry? |
| 11524 | wilt thou let thy prophet perish?" |
| 26335 | Mother she was glad i told the truth and i did dident i? |
| 26335 | and he sed do we live in Rooshy or Prooshy and do nt a man have enny petection of the law? |
| 26335 | are you going to scare that poor man to deth or not? |
| 26335 | but i sed i ai nt done nothing what are you pichin into me for? |
| 26335 | but i tried to smooth it over and sed now decon do you supose for one minit that i ever thougt that of you, mutch less sed it? |
| 26335 | did you ever see sutch skinny legs? |
| 26335 | father he sed for goddlemitys sakes what is the difference? |
| 26335 | i ca nt be mutch fairer than that can i? |
| 26335 | i gnew they coodent drive me off the river so i hollered to Beany did you see old Misses Peezley have that fit? |
| 26335 | is it trew? |
| 26335 | is that kindnes sister? |
| 26335 | o i was awful sick and mother sed for mersy sakes what have you been eating and father sed for goddlemity sake what have n''t you been eating? |
| 26335 | so i hollered again to Beany did you see old Rhody Shatuck hold up her skirts and hiper for the woods? |
| 26335 | so i sed what have i done and he sed what in thunder did you wright that devilish leter to that infernal idiut Aspinwall for? |
| 26335 | so when she hollered who broak my winder he put his hind leg down and stutered and sed i gess i done it maam and she sed what did you do it for? |
| 26335 | that is prety talk for a decon ai nt it? |
| 26335 | then i hollered Beany did you hear old decon Aspinwall sware at me? |
| 26335 | we ca nt poast up bills in a rane storm and if we do nt poast up them bills we do nt get no dollar and no ticket and what will Beany do then? |
| 26335 | what rite had you to tell him that ennyway and i sed well you did say it dident you? |
| 26335 | who wood give 5 cents for Ike? |
| 28350 | Do you see why this trip at this time was a brave act, and one by which Ad- ams ran a great risk of los- ing his life? |
| 28350 | Was this not a brave act? |
| 28350 | What should he do? |
| 25911 | Can we not agree to suspend our rights, and leave you in a satisfactory manner the enjoyment of the trade? 25911 If the Dey makes peace with every one,"said one of his captains to Nelson,"what is he to do with his ships?" |
| 25911 | What is that huge forest of dry trees that spreads itself before the town? |
| 25911 | [ 235] Six months later,Is it not notorious that not a seaport in the United States can produce seamen enough to man three merchant ships? |
| 25911 | And why, he shrewdly insinuated, precipitate action ahead of knowledge, when the facts must soon be known? |
| 25911 | Because France chooses to exempt America from her injurious decrees, are we to consent to their continuance? |
| 25911 | But where are your seamen? |
| 25911 | Could it be secured? |
| 25911 | Does England find inadequate the"manner"of the French Revocation? |
| 25911 | If so, where was it? |
| 25911 | If the property, for which these vessels were ostensibly despatched, had been really here, why have they been so long delayed? |
| 25911 | In short, Champagny''s utterance was the declaration of a fact; but where was the fact itself? |
| 25911 | Should she have acquiesced? |
| 25911 | The only question was, what did the voice signify? |
| 25911 | The point at issue really is not,"Is the property private?" |
| 25911 | The question, however, remained,"What is the proper policy conducive to the end which all desire?" |
| 25911 | What have Canada and the Canadians to do with either? |
| 25911 | What were these principles, pronounced new by the Decree? |
| 25911 | Why? |
| 25911 | but,"Is the method conducive to the purposes of war?" |
| 25911 | that men, so far as they might, simply refused to obey, and wholly departed from respect? |
| 20290 | And now, gentlemen of the Convention,said he,"what do we want?" |
| 20290 | Are you aware, General,said the Senator,"that the Attorney- General must represent the Government in the Supreme Court?" |
| 20290 | But did you know that he must there meet Daniel Webster, Reverdy Johnson, and other leading lawyers? |
| 20290 | But,persisted Tucker,"will you love me when you get to be President?" |
| 20290 | Can there,said he with dramatic effect,"be a point of pride against laying upon that sacred soil to- day the flag for which our fathers died? |
| 20290 | Colonel B., will you not have a bone? |
| 20290 | Colonel E., will you help to that chicken- pie before you? |
| 20290 | Do n''t it distress you,said the Boston maiden,"to have Mr. Clay gamble?" |
| 20290 | Do n''t you remember our conversations during the long walks we took together last summer at Newport, while in attendance on Story''s court? |
| 20290 | Do you mean,said Mr. Brown,"to assert that what I have said is false?" |
| 20290 | Douglas,says Tucker,"will you_ always_ love me?" |
| 20290 | Have you the papers? |
| 20290 | Is the demand for the previous question seconded? |
| 20290 | Mr. Thompson,interrupted Mr. Devens,"how long since have they been wearing spurs in the navy?" |
| 20290 | My dear Walker,said he, in amazement,"what is the matter?" |
| 20290 | Nor anything to drink? |
| 20290 | Then it may be the specie circular? |
| 20290 | Well, sir,said he, in an angry tone,"you are the man who had the audacity to disfigure Old Ironsides?" |
| 20290 | Well,good- naturedly replied Old Hickory,"do n''t I deserve just as much credit for picking out the man who could write it?" |
| 20290 | Well,said Mr. Wade,"what can I do for you? |
| 20290 | What do we want? |
| 20290 | What do you want me to do for you? |
| 20290 | What is it, then? |
| 20290 | What is to be done? |
| 20290 | What new part will Roscius next enact? |
| 20290 | What sort of a man is General Pierce? |
| 20290 | What was it? |
| 20290 | What,retorted Mr. Clay,"can you look me in the face, sir, and say that you never used that language?" |
| 20290 | Who is that lady? |
| 20290 | ''And why,''the monarch cried,''Desire again to share life''s toils?'' |
| 20290 | ''My girl,''said I,''how deep''s the water and what''s the price of butter?'' |
| 20290 | ''Well, what of that? |
| 20290 | ''Wha''ll be King but Charley?'' |
| 20290 | ''What on earth is the matter with your chief?'' |
| 20290 | ----, can you call again?'' |
| 20290 | A sharp witted opponent, to draw him out asked:"Should n''t niggers be permitted to sit at the table with white folks, on steamboats and at hotels?" |
| 20290 | And why did I not, sir? |
| 20290 | Are you in the business of shelving papa? |
| 20290 | B., you have absented yourself from the House during its sittings, contrary to law, and without leave of the House; what excuse have you to offer?" |
| 20290 | Blair?" |
| 20290 | But how could we retreat? |
| 20290 | Cutting, in a sneering tone,"that the gentleman from New York rose for?" |
| 20290 | General Jackson, who was escorting a lady, promptly extended his hand, saying pleasantly:"How do you do, Mr. Adams? |
| 20290 | General Thomas arose, and looking him in the eye, replied,"I have said so; do you wish to know on what authority?" |
| 20290 | Had a good v''yage?" |
| 20290 | Have n''t we( hic) had a turn( hic) over, gentlemen?" |
| 20290 | He immediately inquired:"Is this Doniphan, who made that splendid march across the plains and swept the swift Comanches before him?" |
| 20290 | He soon gathered up, when the following colloquy ensued:"Well, driver( hic), we''ve had quite a turn( hic) over, haint we?" |
| 20290 | How could we make peace? |
| 20290 | How did you find the roads from Lexington to here?" |
| 20290 | How much is it?" |
| 20290 | I asked him,''What are you suffering from?'' |
| 20290 | I told him what I wanted, and supposed I was going to get a direct answer, when, what do you think? |
| 20290 | I wonder whether he knows himself what he is doing? |
| 20290 | If the rest of the world have not learned that lesson, how shall they teach us? |
| 20290 | It is contagious, I believe?" |
| 20290 | It was inquired how Sam had always so much to eat? |
| 20290 | Me, who was a Whig when you gentlemen were riding cornstalk horses in your fathers''barnyards?" |
| 20290 | Meeting his old and intimate friend, General Armstrong, the next day, the President said,"Well, Bob, what do the people say of my message?" |
| 20290 | One spree at Johnny Coyle''s; one spree at Johnny Coyle''s; And who would not be glad to join a spree at Johnny Coyle''s?" |
| 20290 | Or,"I received some fine cod- fish from Boston to- day, sir; will you dine with me at five o''clock and taste them?" |
| 20290 | Polk?" |
| 20290 | Shall the main question be now put?" |
| 20290 | She looked up with apparent astonishment and inquired,''Is that all?'' |
| 20290 | Sir, the gentleman says he is reminded by my speech of the''nursery rhyme,''''Who shot Cock Robin? |
| 20290 | Such a motion having been made in one case, a voice cried out in the confusion which filled the chamber:"How are you going to do it?" |
| 20290 | The young lady, in her Puritan simplicity, inquired:"Is card- playing a common practice here?" |
| 20290 | Then, turning to the other lady, he asked,"Will you introduce your friend?" |
| 20290 | They circulated large editions of a tract by Horace Greeley, entitled,"Why am I a Whig?" |
| 20290 | This attention disturbed the sleeper, who gave a loud snort, when the boy jumped back and said,"You would n''t bite a blind boy, would you?" |
| 20290 | This region of savages and wild beasts, of deserts of shifting sands and whirlwinds of dust, of cactus and prairie dogs? |
| 20290 | Turning to Mr. Wade, he exclaimed:"Surely, you will not prevent me from taking my old black mammy with me?" |
| 20290 | Upon what terms? |
| 20290 | Was there ever witnessed such a barefaced corruption in any country before?" |
| 20290 | What Representative could vote against the claim of a man whose money he had been winning, in small sums, it is true, all winter? |
| 20290 | What became of the ten tribes? |
| 20290 | What can we ever hope to do with the western coast, a coast of three thousand miles, rock- bound, cheerless, uninviting, and not a harbor on it? |
| 20290 | What of future hopes? |
| 20290 | What of it?" |
| 20290 | What of past glories? |
| 20290 | What use have we for this country?" |
| 20290 | What was to be done? |
| 20290 | What will become of public liberties? |
| 20290 | Where is to be your boundary line? |
| 20290 | Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up? |
| 20290 | Who bids?" |
| 20290 | Why do n''t he mind his own business?'' |
| 20290 | Why do you take off your coat here?" |
| 20290 | Why, Mr. Wright, do you not know that he carries more than a pound of British lead in his body?" |
| 20290 | [?] |
| 20290 | he exclaimed,"with this vast, worthless area? |
| 20290 | unwhig me? |
| 20290 | what do you want?" |
| 20290 | yes,"replied Mr. Wade,"you run the cook- shop down- stairs, do n''t you?" |
| 27716 | A little later he was found standing, gazing intently at the portrait of the old gentleman, and when asked,"Why such sudden interest?" |
| 27716 | Did he punish Argus for that? |
| 27716 | Did n''t you tell me to let it down''by the fall''? |
| 27716 | Do you remember"Nana,"in_ Peter Pan_? |
| 27716 | General Grant looked around and noticing the walnut trees said,"Why not turn walnut around and call it"Tunlaw"?" |
| 27716 | I wonder if he was on duty at the hospital in the Seminary down the street? |
| 27716 | I wonder if it was from this old tavern that that brilliant but erratic statesman went out across the Chain Bridge to fight his duel with Henry Clay? |
| 27716 | Is it a wonder she was n''t greatly beloved? |
| 27716 | Load it carefully on the hand truck, wheel it to the window and let it down''by the fall''--do you get that straight?" |
| 27716 | Philip Barton Key William Thornton Do you suppose that Mr. Semmes had his tavern in this place for only one month? |
| 27716 | Said the angry boss,"Now, what the devil have you done?" |
| 27716 | She ends with,"What are the young people coming to?" |
| 27716 | Some other boys thought they would like the same privilege and asked for it, but she told me she always asked,"Are you a friend of my little cousin?" |
| 27716 | The morning after its receipt the father burst into the doctor''s office in a rage,"What did he mean by sending him a bill? |
| 27716 | Then there was a great knocking on the door-- a window was raised and a voice called:"Who is that?" |
| 27716 | Was there ever a more wonderful display of six stalwart handsome brothers? |
| 27716 | Was this paragon discovered in old George Town and taken to Boston for keeps? |
| 27716 | Who was Gay Street named for? |
| 27716 | Will you confer with Mr. Buchanan on receipt of this and try to get me permission to give the invitations as I propose? |
| 27716 | he replied,"Where is the''burb''on his nose?" |
| 26424 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? 26424 What shall I do? |
| 26424 | When the fire is beginning to kindle, and your heart growing warm, propound these questions to it: Who is this invader? 26424 And how did he use them? 26424 Are they equally propitious? 26424 But how about direct taxation, the manly sacrifice of free peoples, the plummet by which to sound the enlightenment of a nation? 26424 Have I a competent knowledge of him? 26424 He hastened to M. Thiers''s house, and asked him whether he would accept the presidency of a provisional government? 26424 I agree with you that the law is well calculated to draw forth the powers of the mind, but what are its effects on the heart? 26424 Is he a gambler, a spendthrift, or drunkard? 26424 Is he a man of good character; a man of sense? 26424 Is his fortune sufficient to maintain me in the manner I have been accustomed to live, and my sisters do live? 26424 Is it possible to have a nobler epitaph pronounced on one than that-- and pronounced by such a man? 26424 Let her marry, and what is the consequence? 26424 Now, what is the clew to this comedy of errors? 26424 The General asked,By what route?" |
| 26424 | What has been his walk in life? |
| 26424 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 26424 | What is the something to be? |
| 26424 | What were those instincts? |
| 26424 | What would they have? |
| 26424 | Who would, consequently, deny the possibility at least, of Bismarck''s being so misunderstood, by friend and foe, at this present moment? |
| 26424 | Why? |
| 26424 | and is he one to whom my friends can have no reasonable objection? |
| 26901 | For, how can you free your country,said Petion,"if you do n''t free all the people in it?" |
| 26901 | So do I,replied the Duke;"but do you think that in the present condition of France it would be advisable for us to adopt it?" |
| 26901 | What would you have me do? |
| 26901 | Where do the rebels get their powder? |
| 26901 | Another story has it that when the physician put a handglass to the lips of the dying man and said,"Can you hiss( siffler)?" |
| 26901 | As bullets penetrated the walls of the Pope''s ante- chamber, Pio Nono exclaimed:"Has Heaven no lightning?" |
| 26901 | If this bill shall be thrown out by a narrow majority and the scale should be turned by the votes of the prelates, what would be their situation? |
| 26901 | If thou regret''st thy youth, why live? |
| 26901 | Is this too ambitious?" |
| 26901 | Proudhon carried Etienne Cadet''s"Icarian"theories so far that in his famous book,"What is Property?" |
| 26901 | The first message,"What hath God wrought?" |
| 26901 | The offended beau retaliated one day, when some of his friends saluted the Prince on Rotten Row, by asking,"Who is your fat friend?" |
| 26901 | The question now was no longer,"What will the Lords do?" |
| 26901 | Until I have executed this, I have no peace; and what can comfort me until I know that I have with upright will set my life at stake? |
| 26901 | What could I revive of Napoleon? |
| 26901 | What will he do then? |
| 26901 | When objections were raised that he was a heretic, the Holy Father asked:"Is there any doubt that Thorvaldsen is the greatest sculptor in Rome?" |
| 26901 | Where is a man in the Church since the time of Constantine who has at one stroke enfranchised six millions of souls?" |
| 26901 | Where shall I find a chief to ride The jungle paths with me? |
| 26901 | Why? |
| 26901 | Will he bring to his assistance the force of the bayonet? |
| 26901 | [ Sidenote: Meagre literary remains] It was Sydney Smith, too, who asked the famous question:"Who ever reads an American book?" |
| 26901 | but,"What will be done with the Lords?" |
| 26901 | would the angels laugh to mark A bright soul driven, Fiend- goaded, down the endless dark, From hope and heaven? |
| 26317 | All correct? |
| 26317 | And do n''t you suffer with your limbs? |
| 26317 | Are they not our brethren, the neighbors to whom the command applies,"Love thy neighbor as thyself"? |
| 26317 | But do our statesmen or our clergy suggest this view? |
| 26317 | Do they not all maintain the Christian religion( at least nominally) by all the power of their governments and public opinion? |
| 26317 | Do they recoil from war or inspire the people with thoughts of peace? |
| 26317 | Has the old spirit died out? |
| 26317 | Have the syndicates too much influence? |
| 26317 | Is Christendom the only dangerous portion of the world, where an honorable and peaceful nation can not exist in safety? |
| 26317 | Is Col. Ingersoll too much of a pessimist to believe that American moral power will be sufficient in time to calm the world''s agitation? |
| 26317 | Is all the civilization, statesmanship, and Christianity of the leading nations of the earth incapable of withholding them from such gigantic crimes? |
| 26317 | Is all the genius and energy of the American people bound in fidelity to the Moloch of war? |
| 26317 | Is it possible now? |
| 26317 | Is it true?" |
| 26317 | Is that all so?" |
| 26317 | Is that so?" |
| 26317 | Is there not among our politicians who sustained the Blair Education bill some one whose voice may be heard in behalf of peace? |
| 26317 | Is this our Christian love, to spend a hundred and twenty millions for the assassination of our beloved brethren-- avowedly for that purpose? |
| 26317 | Look even two centuries ahead, and what do we see? |
| 26317 | May I not therefore ask his aid in relieving me of this burden by increasing the circulation of the Journal among his friends? |
| 26317 | Shall we move onward toward humane civilization, or cling to a surviving barbarism? |
| 26317 | W. H. Thomas of Chicago? |
| 26317 | WHAT IS INTELLECTUAL GREATNESS? |
| 26317 | What is the popular judgment, or even the judgment of popular leaders worth upon any great question? |
| 26317 | Why is the metropolitan press silent? |
| 26317 | Will editors who read these lines speak out? |
| 26317 | Will the time ever come when nations shall be guided by wisdom sufficient to avoid convulsions and calamities? |
| 26317 | Yet who among all the leaders of the people knew anything of these warnings, or was sufficiently enlightened to have paid them any respect? |
| 26317 | when shall the demand for the supremacy of the moral law be anything more than"the voice of one crying in the wilderness"? |
| 20151 | And is it too late? 20151 And they wanted you to tell me of their misfortune"? |
| 20151 | But if it be intended to redeem the legal tenders in gold, what will have been the net gain to the Government in the whole transaction? 20151 But now, gentlemen of the convention, what do we want? |
| 20151 | But,replied the rich man,"if everybody was like you it would be spent in two months, and what would we then do?" |
| 20151 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 20151 | Have a cigar? |
| 20151 | He said to me,''Your name is----? 20151 How do you get it here?" |
| 20151 | Nor gamble? |
| 20151 | Nor smoke? |
| 20151 | Well, what did Mr. Tilden say? |
| 20151 | What salary will he require? |
| 20151 | Yes,broke in Seward,"am I not Governor of this State?" |
| 20151 | You do n''t drink? |
| 20151 | ''Can I have a passage down?'' |
| 20151 | ''Do you return to New York with this boat?'' |
| 20151 | A laugh followed which roused his Southern blood, and he exclaimed:"Do you doubt it? |
| 20151 | A plain man standing by offered to perform the service, and when they arrived at the door the young man asked,''What shall I pay you, sir''? |
| 20151 | All the world asks is,"What can he do"? |
| 20151 | And what claim founded in justice and right has been unsatisfied? |
| 20151 | And will any one say that William G. Fargo was not deserving of this splendid success? |
| 20151 | As young Childs had ability, and it was apparent, what matter it how old he was or where he came from? |
| 20151 | But again gentlemen, what have we to gain by this proposed change of our relation to the general government? |
| 20151 | But the ugly question recurs, what are you going to do with the greenbacks thus put afloat? |
| 20151 | But what of the other nineteen? |
| 20151 | By and by Charlie says,"Do you like it, Harry"? |
| 20151 | Could any motive be more worthy of imitation than this? |
| 20151 | Could any sentiment be more beautiful? |
| 20151 | Could there be higher praise than this? |
| 20151 | Dear reader, did you ever think that the more a person has to do, the more they feel they can do? |
| 20151 | Did people get down on their knees to Beecher, begging him to occupy Plymouth church? |
| 20151 | Do our readers call this luck? |
| 20151 | Do we not find Michael Angelo neglecting school to copy drawings? |
| 20151 | Do you reply that in many instances they have violated this law and have not been faithful to their engagements? |
| 20151 | Does he often get so? |
| 20151 | Does not history bear us out in this? |
| 20151 | Does one of my readers for one moment allow himself to believe that Stephen Girard was a lucky man? |
| 20151 | Franklin said,"Dost thou love life? |
| 20151 | Fulton, I presume?'' |
| 20151 | Gaze on such a character; does it not thrill your very soul and cause your very heart to bleed that such a man should be shot by a dastardly assassin? |
| 20151 | Girard?" |
| 20151 | Had he been taking a drop too much?" |
| 20151 | Have I missed him? |
| 20151 | He went, and on his return reported, when the question:"What did Mr. Tilden say"? |
| 20151 | Henry Clay learning pieces to recite in the barn or corn field? |
| 20151 | How does it look? |
| 20151 | How shall we do this great work? |
| 20151 | How was this accomplished? |
| 20151 | I ask the gentleman from Massachusetts to tell us, what then? |
| 20151 | Is it anything surprising that those who aim at nothing, accomplish nothing in life? |
| 20151 | Is it not so? |
| 20151 | Is not that glorious success? |
| 20151 | Is there no appeal in this wonderful and enchanting fact to man''s highest reason? |
| 20151 | James being the eldest was once asked,"Which is Harper and which the brothers?" |
| 20151 | Jay Gould has been the subject of much abuse; indeed, what great men have not been? |
| 20151 | John?" |
| 20151 | Look at Spurgeon; was he picked up bodily and placed in the pulpit he now stands upon? |
| 20151 | Look at the men in our own community who have done the most for mankind; are they the wealthy, whose only duty seems to be to kill time? |
| 20151 | Not how much do I know, but how much do I do with what I know? |
| 20151 | Nothing is so fascinating as success, and the momentous question relative to every great man is:"How did he begin?" |
| 20151 | Now, why is it some succeed while others fail? |
| 20151 | Of what interest has the South been invaded? |
| 20151 | One friend was heard to accost another in the street with:"John, will thee risk thy life in such a concern? |
| 20151 | Or whence this dread secret and inward horror Of falling into naught? |
| 20151 | Ought we soon to forget him to whom we are indebted, in a large measure, for all this? |
| 20151 | PETER COOPER Who, indeed, is there who has not heard of Peter Cooper? |
| 20151 | Pause, I entreat you, and consider for a moment what reasons you can give that will satisfy yourselves in calmer moments? |
| 20151 | Reader, think of it; can you make yourself believe that his great riches came through''good luck''? |
| 20151 | Shall I then make myself the subject of every opinion, wise or weak? |
| 20151 | So said Christ eighteen hundred years ago; is it not so to- day? |
| 20151 | Solomon said:"Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
| 20151 | The question the great busy world asks the claimant is: What can he do? |
| 20151 | The world will only ask,"What can he do?" |
| 20151 | They will be calm and deliberate judges of this case, and to what cause, or one overt- act can you point on which to rest the plea of justification? |
| 20151 | This naturally awakens interest; where is it? |
| 20151 | Was it''good luck''that placed Girard at one move at the head of American financiers? |
| 20151 | Was this presumption? |
| 20151 | What enterprise can you mention looking to the betterment of material interests in which he did not have part? |
| 20151 | What general intentions-- what special traits led him to success? |
| 20151 | What ideal stood before him, and by what means did he seek to attain it? |
| 20151 | What is success? |
| 20151 | What justice has been denied? |
| 20151 | What king so strong Can tie the gall up in the slanderous tongue? |
| 20151 | What more could be said? |
| 20151 | What reasons can you give to the nations of the earth to justify it? |
| 20151 | What reasons can you give to your fellow- sufferers in the calamity that it will bring upon us? |
| 20151 | What right has the North assailed? |
| 20151 | What was the effect? |
| 20151 | When such lights of journalism would write for the_ Ledger_, what could lesser country editors say? |
| 20151 | When we asked a three- fifths representation in Congress for our section was it not granted? |
| 20151 | Where is the remedy? |
| 20151 | While others were smoking and drinking,''having fun while they were young, for when would they if not then?'' |
| 20151 | Who built it? |
| 20151 | Who dares deny that Cyrus W. Field is not deserving of enduring fame? |
| 20151 | Who indeed has not wished that he could have at least a small part of the vast wealth possessed by the Vanderbilts? |
| 20151 | Who indeed is there who has not heard of the Rothschilds? |
| 20151 | Who would not be interested? |
| 20151 | Who, indeed, has not heard of the American Express Company? |
| 20151 | Why did he succeed, while others all about him who were far better situated, failed? |
| 20151 | Why do n''t you make a sewing- machine?'' |
| 20151 | Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? |
| 20151 | Why was this man great? |
| 20151 | Why would n''t he? |
| 20151 | Why would n''t you? |
| 20151 | Why, then, did he succeed, while so many others failed? |
| 20151 | Why? |
| 20151 | Will you endorse my note for that amount?" |
| 20151 | Will you take it, General?'' |
| 20151 | Worldly reasoners and great financiers, wiseacres and successful editors prophesied its failure, but what mattered this to George W. Childs? |
| 20151 | You are from----, in Pennsylvania? |
| 20151 | You may get rid of the Five- twenty by issuing the greenback, but how will you get rid of the greenback except by paying gold? |
| 20151 | You said that you had more than sixty members who voted for me for President, and who are ready to do it again"? |
| 20151 | how many of us would''peter''out in a short time? |
| 20151 | what would folks think? |
| 2835 | Besides, if the people of a colony did govern themselves, what would become of the rights and interests of the mother country? |
| 2835 | But in what way? |
| 2835 | Did mountains exist parallel to the coast within ten leagues''distance? |
| 2835 | Did the treaty assure Russia an unbroken strip by making the boundary run round the ends of deep inlets? |
| 2835 | Did they not know that invasion by the United States was inevitable? |
| 2835 | How could this be done? |
| 2835 | How long can such a state of things endure?" |
| 2835 | How were these men to bring about the reform which they desired? |
| 2835 | Three questions arose: What was the Portland Canal? |
| 2835 | What did the British Empire mean, many a Hindu asked, if British subjects were to be barred from British lands? |
| 2835 | What was the use and object of the Empire? |
| 2835 | What would be Canada''s attitude toward this imperial problem? |
| 2835 | What would become of the Empire itself? |
| 2835 | Why should not the Assembly do likewise? |
| 2835 | Why this sudden shift? |
| 23595 | Ai n''t you going home to kiss your wife good- by? |
| 23595 | And you punched his ticket? |
| 23595 | Ca n''t I have one of those to wear on my coat, too? |
| 23595 | Go on with you,said H. H.;"am I not here? |
| 23595 | I am-- wouldn''t you be? |
| 23595 | Is it possible that you are nervous? |
| 23595 | James, why are you wasting time? 23595 Nopody vould know I vas a Cherman-- aind''t it?" |
| 23595 | One of what, my son? |
| 23595 | That? |
| 23595 | The Chosen People of God? |
| 23595 | What have you there? |
| 23595 | What''s it for? |
| 23595 | Where would you like to begin? |
| 23595 | Who is the sandy, freckled one? |
| 23595 | Why did n''t he stay a blacksmith, if he was a good one, and let it go at that? |
| 23595 | Why not? |
| 23595 | Why, are n''t you Robert Collyer-- the Reverend Robert Collyer? |
| 23595 | You are the man who puts your name on the package? |
| 23595 | A family of ten children born and reared in a noisome Ghetto, and all strong and healthy? |
| 23595 | And the answer was:"What''s the use? |
| 23595 | But he continued,"I say, mother, if we did not have a dollar, we could still earn our living with our hands at just plain hard work, could n''t we?" |
| 23595 | Could this freight be saved? |
| 23595 | Has the world made head the past forty years? |
| 23595 | He asked himself,"What would Franklin have done under these conditions?" |
| 23595 | Here a listener puts in a question, thus:"What kind of a lookin''fellow is th''ol''man?" |
| 23595 | How could they break the news to Papa Dale? |
| 23595 | I do n''t look like a dominie, do I, Captain?" |
| 23595 | In judging a man we must in justice to ourselves ask,"What effect has this man''s life, taken as a whole, had on the world?" |
| 23595 | Is Farley a rogue and a varlet? |
| 23595 | It was the captain, and before the lad could escape the man said,"Here, I want a cabin- boy-- will you go?" |
| 23595 | Jefferson was a composite of Socrates, Plato and Aristotle, and if Socrates was not the first Jeffersonian Democrat, then who was? |
| 23595 | Let them run the streets? |
| 23595 | No one ever asked him, any more than they did old Doctor Johnson,"Sir, are you anybody in particular?" |
| 23595 | Once a woman asked a floorwalker this question,"Do you keep stationery?" |
| 23595 | One of the men present asked,"Did n''t you feel sorry for the fellow, to turn him adrift on that frozen plain, without food or fuel?" |
| 23595 | Opportunity and Peter Cooper met, or is the man himself Opportunity? |
| 23595 | Or was it just a little harmless exercise of the lacrimal glands? |
| 23595 | Or,"Which cow is it that gives the butter- milk?" |
| 23595 | Second, what is he doing with it? |
| 23595 | Such questions as,"Where would you get anything to eat if I did not provide it?" |
| 23595 | That was poetry, but was it art? |
| 23595 | The clerk smiled pleasantly and asked,"Do you want a razor to shave with?" |
| 23595 | The gatekeeper challenges you thus:"Are you a clergyman?" |
| 23595 | The loan-- you will not refuse me?" |
| 23595 | The place had been sold, and they had gone with it-- how were they to be treated? |
| 23595 | The reply brought forth another question, as his secretive and clever Excellency knew it would, namely,"Why?" |
| 23595 | There are two things we want to know about a very rich man: First, how did he get his wealth? |
| 23595 | Was the work worth the price? |
| 23595 | Were wages to be lowered and hours extended? |
| 23595 | What is a Businessman? |
| 23595 | What is"middle life"? |
| 23595 | What other man ever put forty millions of money and his lifeblood into a railroad? |
| 23595 | What were these people who were thrown out, to do? |
| 23595 | What would he work for? |
| 23595 | What would you? |
| 23595 | Where and how could he use his talent best? |
| 23595 | Who are peculiar? |
| 23595 | Why could not this example be extended indefinitely so that hundreds of such villages should grow instead of only one? |
| 23595 | Would the Rappites sell? |
| 23595 | did you know how great and wise was your scheme? |
| 14004 | Are you sincere in what you say? |
| 14004 | Did n''t you? |
| 14004 | Do you really think,said Lincoln,"that announcement was the occasion of my nomination?" |
| 14004 | Dr. Bateman, will you measure us? |
| 14004 | Is dat''rithmetic? |
| 14004 | Oh, does he? |
| 14004 | What do you mean? |
| 14004 | Who knew how many wives he had? |
| 14004 | Who wrote the play? |
| 14004 | Why not? 14004 Why not? |
| 14004 | ''A school of events?'' |
| 14004 | ''And did you expect to meet a savage?'' |
| 14004 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 14004 | ''Can you build this bridge?'' |
| 14004 | ''Did Lincoln authorize you to sign it?'' |
| 14004 | ''Did Lincoln give you an order of that kind?'' |
| 14004 | ''Did Mr. Lincoln ever read this book?'' |
| 14004 | ''Did Stanton say I was a d----d fool?'' |
| 14004 | ''Did you submit fully under the first loss?'' |
| 14004 | ''Do you mean to say the President is a d----d fool?'' |
| 14004 | ''Do you think we shall elect a Free- soil President in 1860?'' |
| 14004 | ''Have you ever heard about Sykes''s yellow dog?'' |
| 14004 | ''Hello,''said he,''what is it?'' |
| 14004 | ''How is that brought about?'' |
| 14004 | ''How is that?'' |
| 14004 | ''How much?'' |
| 14004 | ''If I sign this list as a whole, will you be responsible for the future good behavior of these men?'' |
| 14004 | ''That is so,''one of them says; I wonder if he is a Kentuckian? |
| 14004 | ''Well,''said Mr. Lincoln, after Mr. Winslow had finished,''well, Commodore Smith, what do you think of it?'' |
| 14004 | ''What for?'' |
| 14004 | ''What is it?'' |
| 14004 | ''What is it?'' |
| 14004 | ''What is it?'' |
| 14004 | ''What luck had you?'' |
| 14004 | ''Where is Lincoln?'' |
| 14004 | ''Where is it?'' |
| 14004 | ''Where is your room?'' |
| 14004 | ''Who?'' |
| 14004 | ''Why do n''t you get rid of him, then?'' |
| 14004 | ''Why not let_ us_ make them a little more conventional, and file them to a classical pattern?'' |
| 14004 | ''Why,''said the President,''have you not read those papers? |
| 14004 | ''Will you act as clerk of the election to- day?'' |
| 14004 | ''Will you take us and our trunks to the steamer?'' |
| 14004 | ''Would you have a Judge with no preconceived notions of law?'' |
| 14004 | ''Would you_ pack_ the Supreme Court?'' |
| 14004 | ''You, then, take the responsibility of your acts, do you?'' |
| 14004 | ''_] If not, then why shall we not, as heretofore, be recognized and acknowledged as brethren again, living in peace and harmony, one with another? |
| 14004 | A little past midnight the question came again from Lincoln,"Brough, what is your majority by this time?" |
| 14004 | After having expressed his thanks to Anderson for his conduct in South Carolina, Lincoln said,"Major, do you remember ever meeting me before?" |
| 14004 | And did he stop and speak to you?" |
| 14004 | And what if all should fail? |
| 14004 | And who that thinks with me will not fearlessly adopt the oath I take? |
| 14004 | Anything busted?" |
| 14004 | Are all the common ones so grand, And all the titled ones so mean? |
| 14004 | Are you going to split the Ohio down through, and push your half off a piece? |
| 14004 | Are you not over- cautious when you assume that you can not do what the enemy is constantly doing? |
| 14004 | As he read it his face became like lead, and I said,''What shall be done?'' |
| 14004 | As soon as I had assisted him in checking his steed, the President said to me:''He came pretty near getting away with me, did n''t he? |
| 14004 | As soon as the inquiry had been made, Lincoln''s face began lighting up, and he said:"What has become of our old friend Bob Lewis, of DeWitt County? |
| 14004 | At the close he asked,"Has the Friend finished?" |
| 14004 | At what point shall we expect the approach of danger? |
| 14004 | At what point, then, is the approach of danger to be expected? |
| 14004 | Brough was at hand, and directly the electric voice inquired,"Brough, about what is your majority now?" |
| 14004 | Browning asked,"And did you once see Shelley plain? |
| 14004 | But how if she votes herself a slave State unfairly-- that is, by the very means for which you would hang men? |
| 14004 | But is it entirely politic to read or speak it as it is written?" |
| 14004 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make law? |
| 14004 | Can it be that there are opposing opinions in the North as to the necessity of putting down this rebellion? |
| 14004 | Can not this last bloody battle be avoided?'' |
| 14004 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 14004 | Can you not help me a little in this matter in your end of the vineyard? |
| 14004 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 14004 | Change positions with the enemy, and think you not he would break your communication with Richmond within the next twenty- four hours? |
| 14004 | Chase?'' |
| 14004 | Do n''t you know that we are in the midst of war? |
| 14004 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 14004 | Do n''t you wish so too?" |
| 14004 | Do you remember a story that Bob used to tell us about his going to Missouri to look up some Mormon lands that belonged to his father? |
| 14004 | Do you suppose that I will condescend to break a lance with your low and obscure colleague?'' |
| 14004 | Do you take the President of the United States to be a commission broker? |
| 14004 | Does your plan involve a greatly larger expenditure of_ time_ and_ money_ than mine? |
| 14004 | Free them all, and keep them among us as underlings? |
| 14004 | Free them, and make them politically and socially our equals? |
| 14004 | Had he been called of God to the throne of power at such a time as this, to be the leader and deliverer of the people? |
| 14004 | Had she wronged both men? |
| 14004 | Has anything ever threatened the existence of this Union save and except this very institution of slavery? |
| 14004 | He had done, he contemplated doing, no wrong, no injustice to any citizen of the United States; why then should there be a desire to strike him down? |
| 14004 | He laughed and said,''Ca n''t the party raise better material than that?'' |
| 14004 | He passed the sheet, on which he had written the verses, to me, saying,''Have you ever read them?'' |
| 14004 | He said to a gentleman who called upon Mrs. Lincoln,"Do you think, sir, that my father has gone to heaven?" |
| 14004 | He then remarked to me,''Hannah, what did I tell you? |
| 14004 | Hearts are mourning in the North, While the sister rivers seek the main, Red with our life- blood flowing forth-- Who shall gather it up again? |
| 14004 | Here a dispute arose, when Jim said,"Now, you''spose three pigeons sit on that fence, and somebody shoot one of dem; do t''other two stay dar? |
| 14004 | His response was,''Where did you find it?'' |
| 14004 | How am I to know that you did not lose it by a trap after getting into somebody''s orchard?'' |
| 14004 | How can anyone who abhors the oppression of the negroes be in favor of degrading classes of white people? |
| 14004 | How can men hesitate a moment as to the duty of the Government to restore its authority in every part of the country? |
| 14004 | How could I be? |
| 14004 | How would you look taking an oath to support what you declare is an ungodly Constitution, and asking God to help you?'' |
| 14004 | How, then, shall we perform it? |
| 14004 | I am a plain, common man, like the rest of you; and why should not I have as good a right to speak my sentiments as the rest of you? |
| 14004 | I said:''For whom are you going to ring?'' |
| 14004 | If not recruited and rested then, when could they ever be? |
| 14004 | If this had been said among Marion''s men, Southerners though they were, what would have become of the man who said it? |
| 14004 | If this is true, how do you propose to improve the condition of things by enlarging slavery?--by spreading it out and making it bigger? |
| 14004 | If you ca n''t now live with the land, how will you then live without it? |
| 14004 | In case of a disaster, would not a retreat be more difficult by your plan than mine? |
| 14004 | In fact, would it not be_ less_ valuable in this, that it would break no great line of the enemy''s communication, while mine would? |
| 14004 | Is it quite certain that this betters their condition? |
| 14004 | Is slavery wrong? |
| 14004 | Is the land any richer? |
| 14004 | Is there never one in all the land, One on whose might the Cause may lean? |
| 14004 | Is there no hour or spot when or where I may escape these constant calls? |
| 14004 | It forces us to ask,''Is there, in all Republics, this inherent and fatal weakness? |
| 14004 | Jim answered,"No; what is''rithmetic?" |
| 14004 | Lincoln calmly retorted,"Senator, that is just about the distance from here to the Capitol, is it not?" |
| 14004 | Lincoln, how often have you sworn to support the Constitution? |
| 14004 | Lincoln?" |
| 14004 | Lincoln?'' |
| 14004 | Lincoln?'' |
| 14004 | Listening to the despatch, he asked,''What does Stanton say?'' |
| 14004 | Looking at the different boats, they singled out mine and asked,''Who owns this?'' |
| 14004 | More than once he exclaimed,''Must more blood be shed? |
| 14004 | Mr. Chase, wo n''t you make a draft of what you think ought to be inserted?" |
| 14004 | Mr. Lincoln, imitating the bird, said:''_ Tweet, tweet, tweet_; is n''t he singing sweetly?'' |
| 14004 | Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,''Threatened to_ shoot you_?'' |
| 14004 | Must a Government, of necessity, be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?''" |
| 14004 | Must she still be admitted, or the Union dissolved? |
| 14004 | Nasby?'' |
| 14004 | Now, what would they think of their_ honest_ Abe if he should make such an appointment as the one proposed?" |
| 14004 | Of his poor mother lying beneath the tangled underbrush in a distant forest? |
| 14004 | Of that other grave in the quiet Concord cemetery? |
| 14004 | Of the mighty changes which had lifted him from the lowest to the highest estate on earth? |
| 14004 | Of the weary road which had brought him to this lofty summit? |
| 14004 | Oh, what will the country say_?'' |
| 14004 | Or are you going to keep it right alongside of us outrageous fellows? |
| 14004 | Said he,''Young man, do you see that gun?'' |
| 14004 | Says I,''Abe, what are you studying?'' |
| 14004 | Says he,''Smoot, did you vote for me?'' |
| 14004 | Shall we befriend her?" |
| 14004 | Shall we expect some transatlantic military giant to step the ocean and crush us at a blow? |
| 14004 | Should you not claim to be at least his equal in prowess, and act upon the claim? |
| 14004 | Slowly and distinctly he read the first paragraph, and then turned to Herndon with,"What do you think of that?" |
| 14004 | Speaking of this incident next day, he said,"Did you notice that sunburst? |
| 14004 | That suffering and death press upon all of us? |
| 14004 | That there is no room left for them? |
| 14004 | That works of humanity and affection, which we would cheerfully perform in days of peace, are all trampled upon and outlawed by war? |
| 14004 | The President regarded the old man for an instant with dry eyes, and said,''_ What will the country say? |
| 14004 | The President said:"Seward, you never heard, did you, how I earned my first dollar?" |
| 14004 | The father''s face frightened her and she cried,''What is wrong, husband?'' |
| 14004 | The question recurs, How shall we fortify against it? |
| 14004 | They got so far in half an hour that Lincoln could say, in his hearty way:"Colonel, how tall are you?" |
| 14004 | They lingered bashfully near the door, and Lincoln, noticing their embarrassment, rose and said good- naturedly,"How do you do, my good fellows? |
| 14004 | To the question, When is the war to end? |
| 14004 | Two young contrabands, as we have learned to call them, were seated together, when one said to the other,"Jim, do you know''rithmetic?" |
| 14004 | Was it possible to lose the nation and yet preserve the Constitution? |
| 14004 | Was there presaged to him a vision of that grander review of our victorious armies at the close of the war, which he was not to see?" |
| 14004 | Well, then, I want to know what you are going to do with your half of it? |
| 14004 | What can I do for you? |
| 14004 | What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 14004 | What did he think of? |
| 14004 | What do you suppose he wants?" |
| 14004 | What do you want?'' |
| 14004 | What has ever threatened our liberty and prosperity, save and except this institution of slavery? |
| 14004 | What have I done, or omitted to do, which has provoked the hostility of the''Tribune''?" |
| 14004 | What if he should love her still, and should return and find her wedded to another? |
| 14004 | What if the resources of the Government should prove inadequate, and its enemies too powerful to be subdued by force? |
| 14004 | What is it that we hold most dear among us? |
| 14004 | What is yours?'' |
| 14004 | What next? |
| 14004 | What ruler ever won it like this President of ours? |
| 14004 | What shall I do?'' |
| 14004 | What tells you the thing must be rooted out?'' |
| 14004 | What then? |
| 14004 | What would not that man achieve for mankind who should free America from slavery? |
| 14004 | What''s the matter?'' |
| 14004 | What''s the matter?'' |
| 14004 | What''s this? |
| 14004 | When General Burnside was about to leave, the President inquired,''Is there anything, my dear General, that I can do for you?'' |
| 14004 | When he came back I said,''Doctor, what have you to say now?'' |
| 14004 | When shall I come, and how long will you need me each time?'' |
| 14004 | When the President turned to me, I asked whether we might not look to him as the coming deliverer of the nation from its one great evil? |
| 14004 | When they were about to part, the minister said:"Mr. Lincoln, may I say one thing to you before we separate?" |
| 14004 | When they were done, Mr. Lincoln said,''Gentlemen, why do you bring this matter to me? |
| 14004 | When they were fairly on the platform, and a short distance from the car, I stepped forward and accosted the President:''How are you, Lincoln?'' |
| 14004 | Wherein is a victory more certain by your plan than mine? |
| 14004 | Wherein is a victory_ more valuable_ by your plan than mine? |
| 14004 | While he was so engaged, several old friends, who had learned of his arrival, rushed in to see him, some of them shouting,''How are you, Old Abe?'' |
| 14004 | Why can you not reach there before him, unless you admit that he is more than your equal on the march? |
| 14004 | Why do you come here to appeal to my humanity? |
| 14004 | Why do you follow me here with such business as this? |
| 14004 | Why do you not go to the War- office, where they have charge of all this matter of papers and transportation?" |
| 14004 | Why is it? |
| 14004 | Why is it?'' |
| 14004 | Why not take it to the Department having these things in charge?'' |
| 14004 | Why not?" |
| 14004 | Why not?" |
| 14004 | Why should he, with so many burdens upon him, and with such necessity for solace in his home and his affections, be brought into so tender a trial? |
| 14004 | Will any body there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 14004 | Will you let my name stay on the old sign till I come back from Washington?" |
| 14004 | Will you make war upon us and kill us all? |
| 14004 | Will you pardon me for asking what the horses of your army have done since the battle of Antietam that fatigues anything?" |
| 14004 | Will you sit down?" |
| 14004 | Would you have gone out of the House-- skulked the vote? |
| 14004 | Would you have voted what you felt and knew to be a lie? |
| 14004 | said Mr. Lincoln,''how are they getting along down there?'' |
| 14004 | said the boy,''do n''t you see he is gnawing his rope off? |
| 2293 | Is not such a pure one''s life? 2293 Oh, what is it the wall of?" |
| 2293 | What? 2293 After the person who made the inquiry had gone, I exclaimed, with horrified wonder,How could you?" |
| 2293 | And having an infinite outlook, how can progress ever cease? |
| 2293 | And how delighted we were with Mrs. Kirkland''s"A New Home: Who''ll Follow?" |
| 2293 | And what was the millennium? |
| 2293 | And what would be done with the bad ones, if there were any left? |
| 2293 | And who can tell whether the fragrance of that day''s atmosphere may not enter into the freshness of some new childhood in the life which is to come? |
| 2293 | And will not thy courage fail?" |
| 2293 | But I pondered the matter of death; what did it mean? |
| 2293 | But how can there be any hopeful going on without outlook? |
| 2293 | For does not the whole world, seen and unseen go to the making up of every human being? |
| 2293 | For how can a life be beautified more than by its beautiful years? |
| 2293 | For what were we? |
| 2293 | Have we indeed a fireside any longer in the old sense? |
| 2293 | How should children be wiser than to look for every beautiful thing they have heard of, on home ground? |
| 2293 | I hummed over one of my best loved hymns,--"Who are these in bright array?" |
| 2293 | I knew all about the books and the play; but the work,--how should I ever learn to do it? |
| 2293 | I listened out at the window, and asked,--"But when will he begin to crow?" |
| 2293 | I ran home feeling like the heroine of an elopement, asking myself meanwhile,"What would my brother John say if he knew I had been playing with boys?" |
| 2293 | It begins,-- And must I die? |
| 2293 | It is indeed a sunrise text, for is not He the Light of the World? |
| 2293 | Knowest thou not''t is full of danger? |
| 2293 | Marry on railroad, too?" |
| 2293 | Must I submit to be carried along with the current, and do just what everybody else did? |
| 2293 | Must I think of Myself as a heathen, then, until I should be old enough to be a Christian? |
| 2293 | O death, where is thy sting?" |
| 2293 | Should I ever let it slip from me, and lose the way to the"many mansions"that now seemed so open and so near? |
| 2293 | The paymaster asked, when I left,"Going where on can earn more money?" |
| 2293 | We blew the fuzz off their gray beads, and made them answer our question,"Does my mother want me to come home?" |
| 2293 | Were people going to be made good in spite of themselves, whether they wanted to or not? |
| 2293 | Were they not already as alive as they could be? |
| 2293 | What could I make of myself? |
| 2293 | What if I should wake some morning, and find myself there? |
| 2293 | What need had we of luxurious upholstery, when we could step out into such splendor, from the humblest door? |
| 2293 | What sort of creature could a"pampered menial"be? |
| 2293 | What was I here for? |
| 2293 | What was it they were saying? |
| 2293 | What was there to be afraid of anywhere? |
| 2293 | When the minister read,"Cut it down: why cumbereth it the ground?"? |
| 2293 | When the minister read,"Cut it down: why cumbereth it the ground?"? |
| 2293 | Who bade the sun Clothe you with rainbows? |
| 2293 | Who made you glorious as the gates of heaven Beneath the keen full moon? |
| 2293 | Who with lovely flowers Of living blue spread garlands at your feet?" |
| 2293 | Why could not I be a martyr, too? |
| 2293 | Will you go to glory with me? |
| 2293 | Would I not? |
| 2293 | Yet I was sure that I loved my father and mother, even when I was naughty, Was He harder to please than they? |
| 2293 | and why could not I understand it? |
| 2293 | hast thou none To guard thine outraged brow?" |
| 2293 | what shall we do In eighteen hundred and forty- two? |
| 2293 | where shall we be In eighteen hundred and forty- three? |
| 1866 | But what,I asked,"would be the effect were he to tell you to put out all your fires at eight o''clock?" |
| 1866 | But will they be shot? |
| 1866 | Do you like our institutions, sir? 1866 Sir, what do you think of our Mr. Jefferson Brick? |
| 1866 | Surely you would have destroyed their bridge? |
| 1866 | Then would it not be cheaper to let them go? |
| 1866 | They wear their shirts till they drop off their backs,said he;"and what can you expect from such men as that?" |
| 1866 | What do you mean by a dressing- room, and why do you want one? |
| 1866 | Who is he,an American would say,"that he comes and judges us? |
| 1866 | Who is he,an Englishman would say,"that he comes and teaches us? |
| 1866 | Why are they not exchanged? |
| 1866 | Why can not you consume your own smoke? |
| 1866 | After that who can believe that Stevens was himself allowed to pocket the whole amount of the plunder? |
| 1866 | After that who will believe that Mr. Morgan had the whole of that £20,000 for himself? |
| 1866 | After that who will believe that all the money went into Beard''s pocket? |
| 1866 | All articles manufactured of cotton, wool, silk, worsted, flax, hemp, jute, india- rubber, gutta percha, wood(? |
| 1866 | And after all what matters the ugly nature of such an occupation when a man is used to it? |
| 1866 | And had they so promised, would the South have believed them? |
| 1866 | And is it not well that such tales should be told? |
| 1866 | And now shall he be divided and shorn? |
| 1866 | And those ladies of New York-- is it not to be confessed that they are somewhat imperious in their demands? |
| 1866 | And what can be expected from one who is counting the last lingering hours of his existence? |
| 1866 | And what living English politician will say even now, with all its troubles thick upon it, that it is the smallest of the five? |
| 1866 | As for the Van Wyck committee, have I not repeated the tale which you have told yourselves? |
| 1866 | As to Congress, what could Congress do? |
| 1866 | At what rate shall we tax coffee so as to get at the people''s money? |
| 1866 | But how then about the justice? |
| 1866 | But if they could emancipate those four million slaves, in what way would they then treat them? |
| 1866 | But is it not the case that every city is beautiful from a distance? |
| 1866 | But now they must part; and how shall the parting be made? |
| 1866 | But of what class are the books that are so read? |
| 1866 | But then comes the great question, What duty will really give the greatest product? |
| 1866 | But then what would those Americans think of them;--of them and of the country which produced them? |
| 1866 | But to whom is the power, or rather the duty, of exercising this discretion delegated? |
| 1866 | But what excuse shall we find for that other dirt? |
| 1866 | But what if such rebellion be justifiable, or even reasonable? |
| 1866 | But what individual chooses to yield to such demands; and if not an individual,--then what people will do so? |
| 1866 | But what shall be done with any State that declines to evince such patriotism? |
| 1866 | But what then? |
| 1866 | But who does know to what General Halleck or other generals may come; or how soon a curfew- bell may be ringing in American towns? |
| 1866 | But who has heard of Polk, of Pierce, and of Buchanan? |
| 1866 | But who shall say whether or no it be a man''s business to sell horses? |
| 1866 | But who wastes a thought upon either of these men? |
| 1866 | But, it will be said,--was it not well to prepare for a growing city? |
| 1866 | Could any city be safe when such implements of war were about upon the waters? |
| 1866 | Could they promise to hold their peace about slavery? |
| 1866 | Do not all great men suffer such ere their greatness be established and acknowledged? |
| 1866 | Do we not all of us feel assured by the intense nationality of an American that he will not desert his nation in the hour of her need? |
| 1866 | Does any one imagine that we would not have borrowed faster, if by faster borrowing we could have closed the war more speedily? |
| 1866 | Eighteen or twenty millions of people who have lived under it,--in what way do they regard it? |
| 1866 | Faces, houses, doors, and haunts, where are they now? |
| 1866 | From whence are to come the senators and the members of Congress; the governors and attorney- generals? |
| 1866 | From whence is to come the national spirit of the two States, and the salt that shall preserve their political life? |
| 1866 | Had I been comfortable? |
| 1866 | Had there not been enough at Washington of cotton lords and cotton laws? |
| 1866 | Has his young life been a dream, and not a truth? |
| 1866 | Have I as yet said that Washington was dirty in that winter of 1861- 1862? |
| 1866 | Have they the thews and muscles, the energy and endurance, the power of carrying which we possess? |
| 1866 | Have we not all declared that some check to that career was necessary? |
| 1866 | He would probably be a man honoured in the nation; but who now can make a guess as to the next President? |
| 1866 | How has it come about that in American ears the word politician has come to bear a similar signification? |
| 1866 | How shall the constitution be constitutionally amended while one- third of the States are in revolt? |
| 1866 | How should any idle man live in such a country? |
| 1866 | How should it be otherwise with men of such a race? |
| 1866 | How would they feed them? |
| 1866 | How, at least, could the South have escaped slavery any time during these last thirty years? |
| 1866 | If one thinks of it how could they have been made to contain Christian food? |
| 1866 | If the future as it has since come forth had then been foretold for it, would not such a prophecy have been a prophecy of success? |
| 1866 | In a matter of taxation why should States agree to an alteration proposed with the very object of increasing their proportion of the national burden? |
| 1866 | In what way would they treat the ruined owners of the slaves, and the acres of land which would lie uncultivated? |
| 1866 | In what way, then, when the question has been settled by the force of arms, will these classes find themselves obliged to act? |
| 1866 | In whose ears is not their names familiar? |
| 1866 | Is it to them an old woman''s story, a useless parchment, a thing of old words at which all must now smile? |
| 1866 | Is not that the best evidence that can be had respecting it? |
| 1866 | It did not pay him,--but what could he do? |
| 1866 | It is hard enough, for how could the South have escaped slavery? |
| 1866 | It was bad enough with us, but what were our numbers compared with those of the southern States? |
| 1866 | May it not be thought well for us if, with such work on our hands, any scraps of iron shall be left to us with which to pursue the purposes of peace? |
| 1866 | Moreover, who in England ever dreamed of raising 600,000 new troops in six months, out of a population of thirty million? |
| 1866 | Must it not be said that a curse has fallen upon the land? |
| 1866 | Shall he be hemmed in from his ocean and shut off from his rivers? |
| 1866 | Shall he have a hook run into his nostrils, and a thorn driven into his jaw? |
| 1866 | Shall he never reach that giant manhood which the growth of his boyish years has promised him? |
| 1866 | Shall men say that his day is over, when he has hardly yet tasted the full cup of his success? |
| 1866 | Shall our eldest child become bankrupt in its first trade difficulty; be utterly ruined by its first little commercial embarrassment? |
| 1866 | Starbuck was merely an agent, and who will believe that he was allowed to pocket the whole difference of £1600? |
| 1866 | Such a state of things has its picturesquely patriarchal side; but what would be the state of such a man if he were emancipated to- morrow? |
| 1866 | The question is this,--Should the government have paid so vast a sum for one man''s work for six months? |
| 1866 | The secessionists of Maryland and of Virginia may consent to live in obscurity; but if this be so, who is to rule in those States? |
| 1866 | They care nothing for the graces,--or shall I say, for the decencies of life? |
| 1866 | They form the wealth of the South; and if they were bought, what should be done with them? |
| 1866 | They have got our blood in their veins, and have these qualities gone with the blood? |
| 1866 | To what is it that the government of a country should chiefly look? |
| 1866 | Trollope?" |
| 1866 | Under such circumstances and with such a lesson, could it be expected that the southern States should learn to love abolition? |
| 1866 | Under such circumstances how can food be made eatable? |
| 1866 | Was any people ever truly served by eulogy; or an honest cause furthered by undue praise? |
| 1866 | Was it not well to lay down fine avenues and broad streets, so that future citizens might find a city well prepared to their hand? |
| 1866 | Was it probable that General Maclellan should have time to answer questions about Ball''s Bluff,--and he with such a job of work on his hands? |
| 1866 | What American is proud of them? |
| 1866 | What Englishman has devoted a room to books, and devoted no portion of that room to the productions of America? |
| 1866 | What blessing above these blessings was needed to make a people great and happy? |
| 1866 | What city has done better than this? |
| 1866 | What concession could they make? |
| 1866 | What farmer could work or have any hope for his land in the middle of such a crowd of soldiers? |
| 1866 | What great race has ever been won by any man, or by any nation, without some such fall during its course? |
| 1866 | What might then be the fate of the cotton- fields of the Gulf States, who shall dare to say? |
| 1866 | What other town of the same size has done as well in the same short space of time? |
| 1866 | What special advantages do we expect from our own government? |
| 1866 | What was I doing in such a galley as that? |
| 1866 | What was the acquisition of Texas against such hosts as these? |
| 1866 | When this war be over between the northern and southern States will there come upon us Englishmen a necessity of fighting with the Americans? |
| 1866 | Where are now the constitutions which were written for France? |
| 1866 | Where is now the glory of the Antilles? |
| 1866 | Which of us two could take a thrashing from the other and afterwards go about our business with contentment? |
| 1866 | While this was so, is it to be conceived that Congress should ask questions about military matters with success? |
| 1866 | Who does not owe to some of them a debt of gratitude? |
| 1866 | Who is there among us in England who has not been the better for these men? |
| 1866 | Who now knows the landlord of an inn, or cares to inquire whether or no there be a landlady? |
| 1866 | Who shall declare the value of a barrel of wooden nutmegs; or how shall the Excise- officer get his tax from every cobbler''s stall in the country? |
| 1866 | Who trusted it? |
| 1866 | Who would buy boots or coats, or want new saddles, or waste money on books, in such days as these, in such a town as Alexandria? |
| 1866 | Who would put their faith in Seward and Cameron? |
| 1866 | Who, then, can dare to wish that all that has been done by the negro immigration should have remained undone? |
| 1866 | Whose arm shall be long enough to stay us, or whose bolt shall be strong enough to strike us?" |
| 1866 | Why did I speak with such eager enmity of those poor women in the New York cars, who never injured me, now that I think of it? |
| 1866 | Why had I brought all that useless lumber down to Rolla? |
| 1866 | Why had I come to Rolla, with no certain hope even of shelter for a night? |
| 1866 | Why is it that a stout Englishman bordering on fifty finds himself in such a predicament as that? |
| 1866 | Why need I have told of the mud of Washington, or have exposed the nakedness of Cairo? |
| 1866 | Why should not General Halleck be as well able to say what was good for the people as any law or any lawyer? |
| 1866 | Will the Americans honestly wish to pay the bill; and if they do so wish, will they have the power to pay it? |
| 1866 | With which side shall go this child, and who shall remain in possession of that pleasant homestead? |
| 1866 | Would Captain Wilkes have been right according to the existing law if he had carried the"Trent"away to New York? |
| 1866 | Would I come back to him? |
| 1866 | Would I not remain? |
| 1866 | on all incomes in each State; but what will be done if Pennsylvania, for instance, should decline, or Illinois should hesitate? |
| 1866 | was sufficient? |
| 1866 | what if the rebels have cause for their rebellion? |
| 1866 | where the riches of Mexico, and the power of Peru? |
| 15394 | Do you avow the party purpose? |
| 15394 | How so? 15394 Is it not a fact that in most of the Northern States laws exist precluding negroes from equal civil and political rights with the whites? |
| 15394 | *** What is the nature of this case with which we have to deal, the evil we must remedy, the danger we must avert? |
| 15394 | *** When gentlemen have succeeded in their design of an immediate or gradual destruction of the American system, what is their substitute? |
| 15394 | ***** What then can we do to arrest the fall of silver and to advance its market value? |
| 15394 | And I ask the cotton- planter if he has not been better and more cheaply supplied with his cotton- bagging? |
| 15394 | And are we not bound deliberately to consider whether we can proceed to this work of destruction without a violation of the public faith? |
| 15394 | And how would the large portion of our country, which I have described, be supplied, but for the home exchanges? |
| 15394 | And now, if such are the evils of the spoils system, what are, by way of compensation, the virtues it possesses, and the benefits it confers? |
| 15394 | And should any one, in any case, be content that his oath should go unkept, on a mere unsubstantial controversy as to how it shall be kept? |
| 15394 | And when in Manchester I saw those huge placards:"Who is Henry Ward Beecher?" |
| 15394 | And who are those men in the North that have oppressed the negro? |
| 15394 | And why should we? |
| 15394 | And why would you not? |
| 15394 | Are not Canada and South America and Mexico your natural markets? |
| 15394 | Are not gentlemen now perfectly satisfied that they have mistaken a people for a faction? |
| 15394 | Are these due to the accident of a State being a member of that Union or to the beneficent principle of the system itself? |
| 15394 | Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst? |
| 15394 | Are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 15394 | Are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 15394 | Are they not intended to dull our weapons? |
| 15394 | Are they to do it with regulation, or without it? |
| 15394 | Are we not bound to do, with whomever levies war against us, as we would do if he were a foreigner? |
| 15394 | Are we to predict evil, and retire from what we predict? |
| 15394 | Are we to stop and talk about an uprising sentiment in the North against the war? |
| 15394 | As a Senator said, is New York in resistance to the Government? |
| 15394 | As the Senator from Illinois has well said, shall it be done by regulation or without regulation? |
| 15394 | As we progress southward and invade the country, must we not, said he, carry with us all the laws of war? |
| 15394 | But I ask you, what prudent man among you would deposit his money in it, or invest in its stock? |
| 15394 | But how will this change affect the great mass of our fellow- citizens who depend upon their daily labor? |
| 15394 | But is it correct? |
| 15394 | But the motive determines the value; and why are we fighting for the Union? |
| 15394 | But who ever sympathized with a weak thief, because three constables had got hold of him? |
| 15394 | But who shall decide that such cause exists? |
| 15394 | But why has no President adopted it? |
| 15394 | But would not reform be secured by adding to a fixed limited term the safeguard of removal for cause only? |
| 15394 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 15394 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 15394 | Can we do anything more? |
| 15394 | Can we expose to utter and irretrievable ruin this countless multitude, without justly incurring the reproach of violating the national faith? |
| 15394 | Did he ever think of that? |
| 15394 | Did they sustain it? |
| 15394 | Do you not know it? |
| 15394 | Do you sympathize with the minority in Rome or the majority in Italy? |
| 15394 | Does not everybody know it? |
| 15394 | Does not the Senator know, in fact, that those States compose military districts? |
| 15394 | Does not the world know it? |
| 15394 | Does not this contradict all the distinctive principles of the Declaration of Independence? |
| 15394 | Does not this fact, however, demonstrate that the cultivation of it could not have been so very unprofitable? |
| 15394 | First, then, in what sense can the spoils system be called essentially American? |
| 15394 | For what? |
| 15394 | Have not loyal blacks quite as good a right to choose rulers and make laws as rebel whites? |
| 15394 | He asks, what must we do? |
| 15394 | Her liberty is to be found-- where? |
| 15394 | Here we have been hurling gallant fellows on to death, and the blood of Americans has been shed-- for what? |
| 15394 | How can we expect a President whom this system elects to devote himself to its destruction? |
| 15394 | How could they be supplied with objects of prime necessity? |
| 15394 | How so? |
| 15394 | How, indeed, could they accept any? |
| 15394 | How, then, can such a State adopt the( XIIIth) amendment? |
| 15394 | How? |
| 15394 | I ask him if that is unconstitutional? |
| 15394 | I ask the Senator from Indiana,( Mr. Lane,) when we took Monterey, did we not do it there? |
| 15394 | I ask the Senator to recollect, too, what, save to send aid and comfort to the enemy, do these predictions of his amount to? |
| 15394 | I have hitherto considered the question in reference only to a state of peace; but who can tell when the storm of war shall again break forth? |
| 15394 | If it is the will of the people, what reason-- nay, what excuse-- can there be for further hesitation? |
| 15394 | If it was for the public interest to keep them so long, is it not against the public interest not to keep them longer? |
| 15394 | If it were true, would gentlemen prefer supporting foreign accumulations of wealth by that description of industry, rather than in their own country? |
| 15394 | If not in origin, is the spoils system essentially American in any other sense? |
| 15394 | If so, how? |
| 15394 | If the President could impose such a condition, who was to put bounds to the power of Congress to impose limitations on its part? |
| 15394 | If the South becomes a slave empire, what relation will it have to you as a customer? |
| 15394 | If the business were ruinous, would more and more have annually engaged in it? |
| 15394 | If the civil law is silent, who shall control and regulate the conquered district, who but the military commander? |
| 15394 | If they were, sir, how and when did they become so? |
| 15394 | In fact, are they not all bound together as parts of one system? |
| 15394 | In foreign markets? |
| 15394 | In other words, what is that monster of political wrong which is called secession? |
| 15394 | In our present differences is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 15394 | In whom does the Constitution place the power? |
| 15394 | Interested outsiders may glory in libelling Congress, but why should its own members? |
| 15394 | Is he capable? |
| 15394 | Is he faithful to the Constitution?" |
| 15394 | Is he to do it in person, or by his military commanders? |
| 15394 | Is it his duty as a Senator to carry it on? |
| 15394 | Is it not a part, a necessary, an indispensable part of war itself, that there shall be military regulations over the country conquered and held? |
| 15394 | Is it true, then, that any right, plainly written in the Constitution, has been denied? |
| 15394 | Is it unconstitutional to hang a spy? |
| 15394 | Is not the balance of trade, according to the protection theory, to that amount in our favor? |
| 15394 | Is that subjugation? |
| 15394 | Is that unconstitutional? |
| 15394 | Is that unconstitutional? |
| 15394 | Is that wrong? |
| 15394 | Is the President not to execute the law? |
| 15394 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 15394 | Is there any danger to the stability of the Government there? |
| 15394 | Is there no patriotism in America without plunder in sight? |
| 15394 | Is there such perfect identity of interests among the States to compose a new Union, as to produce harmony only, and prevent renewed secession? |
| 15394 | May Congress prohibit slavery in the Territories? |
| 15394 | May they not have a common origin? |
| 15394 | May we not, therefore, look with confidence to the ultimate universal acknowledgment of the truths upon which our system rests? |
| 15394 | More-- why should the wages of the 18,000,000 be diminished that those of the half million may be increased? |
| 15394 | Must Congress protect slavery in the Territories? |
| 15394 | Now, Great Britain''s chief want is-- what? |
| 15394 | ON THE FIRST RECONSTRUCTION BILL; HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JANUARY 3, 1867 MR. SPEAKER: What are the great questions which now divide the nation? |
| 15394 | On the other hand, a man well off-- how is it with him? |
| 15394 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak; but does it not require all to lawfully rescind it? |
| 15394 | Or would he conduct this war so feebly, that the whole world would smile at us in derision? |
| 15394 | Shall fugitives from labor be surrendered by National or State authority? |
| 15394 | Shall one battle determine the fate of an empire? |
| 15394 | Shall the general, or the colonel, or the captain, be supreme, or shall he be regulated and ordered by the President of the United States? |
| 15394 | Shall we carry that war on? |
| 15394 | Shall we send a flag of truce? |
| 15394 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished treason, even in the very Capitol of the Confederacy? |
| 15394 | Sir, how can we make peace? |
| 15394 | Sir, how can we retreat? |
| 15394 | Subjugation for what? |
| 15394 | Such being the demand for money, what is the supply? |
| 15394 | The Senator asks me,"What would you have us do?" |
| 15394 | The market of the future must be found-- how? |
| 15394 | These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the land, what clear distinct meaning have they? |
| 15394 | To the ignorant and poor, or to the educated and prosperous? |
| 15394 | To those, however, who really love the Union, may I not speak? |
| 15394 | To whom do the tradesmen of Liverpool sell the most goods at the highest profit? |
| 15394 | Upon what terms? |
| 15394 | Was it by the ordinance of secession? |
| 15394 | We accept it now as a fact, and we say that the utterance of Lord Russell at Blairgowrie--[Applause, hisses, and a voice:"What about Lord Brougham?"] |
| 15394 | Were their arms victorious? |
| 15394 | What carpets, what linens, what cottons can you sell them? |
| 15394 | What commissioners? |
| 15394 | What conditions may it insist upon, and what judgment may it exercise in determining what it will do? |
| 15394 | What determines the amount of wages paid? |
| 15394 | What does the minister say? |
| 15394 | What is implied by this? |
| 15394 | What is navigation without ships, or ships without cargoes? |
| 15394 | What is the color of excuse for that action in the State of New York? |
| 15394 | What jurisdiction does the duty of guaranteeing a republican government confer under such circumstances upon Congress? |
| 15394 | What laws may it pass? |
| 15394 | What machines, what looking- glasses, what combs, what leather, what books, what pictures, what engravings? |
| 15394 | What more is necessary, then, for reform than that the President should return to that practice? |
| 15394 | What objects may it accomplish? |
| 15394 | What of future hopes? |
| 15394 | What of past glories? |
| 15394 | What power would the President have over any one subject of government until Congress had legislated on that subject? |
| 15394 | What power, then, has Congress over gold and silver? |
| 15394 | What remedy, then, will afford the American manufacturer relief? |
| 15394 | What right does it give? |
| 15394 | What then? |
| 15394 | What then? |
| 15394 | What then? |
| 15394 | What then? |
| 15394 | What then? |
| 15394 | What will be the effect of the free coinage of silver? |
| 15394 | What will become of constitutional government? |
| 15394 | What will become of public liberty? |
| 15394 | What would be the condition of the largest portion of our people, and of the territory, if this home market were annihilated? |
| 15394 | What would he have? |
| 15394 | What would he have? |
| 15394 | What would not be the certain and inevitable decline in the price of all these articles, but for the home market? |
| 15394 | What, then, is it that produces a general decline of prices in any country? |
| 15394 | What, then, is the theory of protection? |
| 15394 | When did she shape her legislation with reference to the interests of any foreign power? |
| 15394 | When have we experienced justice, much less favor, at her hands? |
| 15394 | When we subjugate South Carolina, what shall we do? |
| 15394 | When we took Mexico, did we not do it there? |
| 15394 | When, too, the sacrifice is made at the instance of a single interest, which they verily believe will not be promoted by it? |
| 15394 | Where is to be your boundary line? |
| 15394 | Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up? |
| 15394 | Where, where should we find a market for all these articles, if it did not exist at home? |
| 15394 | Wherein does this differ from slavery except in degree? |
| 15394 | Who are the borrowers of money? |
| 15394 | Who are the debtors in this country? |
| 15394 | Who is the United States? |
| 15394 | Who pays this increased price? |
| 15394 | Who shall treat? |
| 15394 | Who would go? |
| 15394 | Whose especial duty is it to do it? |
| 15394 | Why hesitate in the decision? |
| 15394 | Why is not that powerful State attacked? |
| 15394 | Why pass her over, and aim the blow at New England? |
| 15394 | Why play upon words? |
| 15394 | Why should not you? |
| 15394 | Why should the wages of the half million be increased beyond their natural rate, while those of the others remain unchanged? |
| 15394 | Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 15394 | Why was this done if they were a separate nation? |
| 15394 | Why, if they were not part of the United States? |
| 15394 | Why? |
| 15394 | Why? |
| 15394 | Will he shrink from armed insurrection? |
| 15394 | Will his State justify it? |
| 15394 | Will its better public opinion allow it? |
| 15394 | Will the Senator yield to rebellion? |
| 15394 | Will you hazard so desperate a step while there is any possibility that any portion of the certain ills you fly from have no real existence? |
| 15394 | Will you, while the certain ills you fly to are greater than all the real ones you fly from,--will you risk the omission of so fearful a mistake? |
| 15394 | Without that market, where could it be sold? |
| 15394 | You may sell ships to a few, but what ships can you sell to two thirds of the population of poor whites and blacks? |
| 15394 | [ A voice:"Degenerate sons,"applause and hisses; another voice:"What about the Trent?"] |
| 15394 | [ A voice:"How many have you got?" |
| 15394 | [ A voice:"Then how are they clothed?" |
| 15394 | ` Now, what can England make for the poor white population of such a future empire, and for her slave population? |
| 15394 | and is not Mr. Lincoln''s own State one of them? |
| 15394 | and laughter]--and the North a free territory,--what will be the final result? |
| 15394 | is he capable? |
| 15394 | is he faithful to the Constitution?" |
| 15394 | or, the loss of one thousand men or twenty thousand, or$ 100,000,000 or$ 500,000,000? |
| 20256 | And from whence,writes Judge Johnson,"did relief arrive, at last? |
| 20256 | But what is the right of search in time of peace? 20256 How, then,"said Lord Castlereagh,"shall we escape the old difficulty? |
| 20256 | Mr. Chairman,continued Mr. Adams,"are you ready for all these wars? |
| 20256 | Now, I think the arbitrator would say,What the devil had you to do with that steamboat?" |
| 20256 | To come to a later period,--what says the history of our Anglo- Saxon ancestors? 20256 What else did the gentlemen say? |
| 20256 | What is the object of this resolution? 20256 What, sir, I ask, is the object of this resolution? |
| 20256 | ''Who hath woe? |
| 20256 | ''Who will put the question?'' |
| 20256 | Accordingly Mr. Adams was interrupted by a burst of voices demanding,''How shall the question be put?'' |
| 20256 | After reading, as I have done, and carefully examining the papers put forth on both sides, I asked myself, What is the question between us? |
| 20256 | And has the pillory or the penitentiary been the reward of that Postmaster- general? |
| 20256 | And how has Congress felt, and how has the American government acted, on this point? |
| 20256 | And if England, standing by, should dare to intermeddle and ask,"Do you take part with Texas?" |
| 20256 | And is not this enough? |
| 20256 | And what citizens? |
| 20256 | And what is this clerk of yours? |
| 20256 | And what ought you to do? |
| 20256 | And what shall we gain? |
| 20256 | And where is the degree of vice or immorality which shall deprive the citizen of the right to supplicate for a boon, or to pray for mercy? |
| 20256 | And why? |
| 20256 | Are women to have no opinions or actions on subjects relating to the general welfare? |
| 20256 | But what happened thirty years after, when the reäction came? |
| 20256 | But what sort of comprehension had both the friends and the opponents of the resolution put upon it? |
| 20256 | But what was your steamboat about? |
| 20256 | But who can hold a firebrand in his hand by thinking of the frosty Caucasus? |
| 20256 | But, if we go to war, what must be the effect of the peace that follows? |
| 20256 | By what fatality does it happen that all the most eloquent orators are on its slavish side? |
| 20256 | Can you enlist under such a standard? |
| 20256 | Can you wonder that they shrink from the light of free discussion-- that they skulk from the grasp of freedom and of truth? |
| 20256 | Did she bring''discredit''on her sex by mingling in politics? |
| 20256 | Did the gentleman never hear of Deborah, to whom the children of Israel came up for judgment? |
| 20256 | Does he not remember Cloelia and her hundred companions, who swam across the river, under a shower of darts, escaping from Porsenna? |
| 20256 | Does he not remember Portia, the wife of Brutus and daughter of Cato, and in what terms she is represented in the history of Rome? |
| 20256 | Does it say that, before presenting a petition, you shall look into it, and see whether it comes from the virtuous, and the great, and the mighty? |
| 20256 | Had not the general government assumed that debt? |
| 20256 | Had they not employed trust- money? |
| 20256 | Has he forgotten Cornelia, the mother of the Gracchi, who declared that her children were her jewels? |
| 20256 | Has he forgotten Esther, who, by HER PETITION, saved her people and her country? |
| 20256 | Has he forgotten the deed of Jael, who slew the dreaded enemy of her country? |
| 20256 | Has not the President a right to send the Attorney- General to New York on that or any other subject? |
| 20256 | Have we not aided and abetted one of her provinces in insurrection against her for that cause? |
| 20256 | Have we not been fifteen years plotting rebellion against our neighbor republic of Mexico, for abolishing slavery throughout all her provinces? |
| 20256 | Have we not tamely submitted for years to the daily violation of the freedom of the post- office and of the press by a committee of seal- breakers? |
| 20256 | He inquires into what we are doing:"Are we not suffering our own hands to be manacled, and our own feet to be fettered, with the chains of slavery? |
| 20256 | I said''No; that I had for some time that intention, but I had given it up,''--''And why?'' |
| 20256 | Instead of which, what have we seen? |
| 20256 | Is he to suspend, by his mere negative, the functions of government, and put an end to this Congress? |
| 20256 | Is it not because they formed part of an expedition got up in Texas against the Mexican city of Santa Fé? |
| 20256 | Is there any remedy for this state of things? |
| 20256 | Is this candid? |
| 20256 | Is this fair? |
| 20256 | Is this just? |
| 20256 | It came originally from the devil.--''Doth Job serve God for naught?'' |
| 20256 | Marshall, Cushing, Chase, Washington, Johnson, Livingston, Todd,--where are they? |
| 20256 | Of which of these classes would the rights be disregarded by the presentation of a petition from slaves? |
| 20256 | Or is our_ indirect_ participation in the African slave- trade to be protected, at whatever expense of blood and treasure? |
| 20256 | Or what would the men have been but for the influence of the women of that day? |
| 20256 | Signs of what? |
| 20256 | Sir, what does the gentleman understand by''political subjects''? |
| 20256 | They have stricken me, shalt thou say, and I was not sick; they have beaten me, and I felt it not: when shall I awake? |
| 20256 | This is the law even of despotism; and what does your law say? |
| 20256 | To come nearer home,--what were the women of the United States in the struggle of the Revolution? |
| 20256 | To say nothing of Boadicea, the British heroine in the time of the Cæsars, what name is more illustrious than that of Elizabeth? |
| 20256 | Violent debates and great confusion in the house ensued; but when the question,"Shall the petition be received?" |
| 20256 | Was not here a debt of the State of Arkansas of half a million of dollars? |
| 20256 | Was there such representation in any other portion of the Union? |
| 20256 | Was this not protection? |
| 20256 | We do not and can not organize; and why? |
| 20256 | Were they devoted_ exclusively_ to the duties and enjoyments of the fireside? |
| 20256 | Were they not taken_ flagrante bello_, actually engaged in a war they had nothing to do with, to which the United States were no party? |
| 20256 | What are the rights of the South? |
| 20256 | What can it be but to encourage frauds on the revenue of other nations? |
| 20256 | What else did he not say? |
| 20256 | What had she been doing? |
| 20256 | What have the feelings of the house to do with the free agency of a member in the discharge of his duty? |
| 20256 | What is it we do demand? |
| 20256 | What is the natural effect of the promulgation of such principles by such authority? |
| 20256 | What is the_ South_? |
| 20256 | What then? |
| 20256 | What was she to do the next morning? |
| 20256 | What was this but protection to this machinery of the South? |
| 20256 | What were these_ obvious reasons_? |
| 20256 | When the voice of Mr. Adams again caught the ear of the reporter, he was proceeding as follows:"Would you smother discussion on the duelling law? |
| 20256 | Where are they all? |
| 20256 | Where did the gentleman get this principle? |
| 20256 | Where is such a law to be found? |
| 20256 | Where is that brilliant luminary, so long the pride of Maryland and of the American bar, then my opposing counsel, Luther Martin? |
| 20256 | Where is that eloquent statesman and learned lawyer who was my associate counsel in the management of that cause, Robert Goodloe Harper? |
| 20256 | Where is the man who ever served in a legislative capacity in your councils whose character could stand a test like this?" |
| 20256 | Where is the marshal-- where are the criers of the court? |
| 20256 | Where, in the land of freemen, was the right of petition ever placed on the exclusive basis of morality and virtue? |
| 20256 | Who struck the first blow? |
| 20256 | Why were they concealed? |
| 20256 | Why? |
| 20256 | Will a change produce a reform? |
| 20256 | where is one of the very judges of the court, arbiter of life and death, before whom I commenced this anxious argument, even now prematurely closed? |
| 20256 | who hath babbling? |
| 20256 | who hath contentions? |
| 20256 | who hath redness of eyes? |
| 20256 | who hath sorrow? |
| 20256 | who hath wounds without cause? |
| 28456 | Am I not always your wife? |
| 28456 | And how large a handful would the birthday child like? |
| 28456 | And who are you,was the general cry,"that you dare to speak with such boldness to us?" |
| 28456 | Shall we speak of such trifles at such a time? |
| 28456 | Tell me,she said to him one day,"whether my Antoinette will be happy?" |
| 28456 | With my broken wing how can I succeed? |
| 28456 | A gleam of joy lighted her pale face when he came to her bedside, but perceiving his emotion she asked,"Am I then so very ill?" |
| 28456 | Bennett motioned Stanley to a seat, and after a moment''s pause, asked:"Will you go to Africa and find Livingstone?" |
| 28456 | But of what advantage was it for mankind that the cows of Gloucestershire possessed a matter thus singularly powerful? |
| 28456 | But where should he learn? |
| 28456 | Could you go out yourself and take charge of everything? |
| 28456 | He was silent; then demanded,"How could you make war on me?" |
| 28456 | Here is a subject for debating clubs: Was the interest of the country best served by Frémont''s withdrawal from the canvass of 1864? |
| 28456 | How could it be otherwise when nothing in the world is indifferent to me? |
| 28456 | How were persons living at a distance to derive benefit from this great discovery? |
| 28456 | Is the Tau learning to read with mamma? |
| 28456 | On October 30th, the_ Times_ republished from the_ Examiner_ a letter, headed,"Who is Miss Nightingale?" |
| 28456 | Stanley was bronzed and aged by sun and storm, and Bennett, surprised, abruptly asked,"Who are you?" |
| 28456 | Then, touching her gauze robe, asked,"Is it crêpe?" |
| 28456 | They told her that couriers had been despatched for the king, and she asked anxiously,"Will he soon come?" |
| 28456 | Trials we must have, but what are they if we are together?" |
| 28456 | Would you like to serve Him? |
| 28456 | Would you not like to work for Him among men? |
| 28456 | in such an hour as this can the queen sleep? |
| 23200 | Meruit quo crimine servus Supplicium? 23200 What is the charge? |
| 23200 | Where did you come from? |
| 23200 | --> is it not? |
| 23200 | 63. p. 456, de- departed--> departed 64. p. 459, lieutenant- governnorship--> lieutenant- governorship 65. p. 464, it it not? |
| 23200 | A. Sykes? |
| 23200 | A. Sykes? |
| 23200 | Are the teachers or conductors of your voluntary organizations professionally trained( viz, as in question 7)? |
| 23200 | Audi Nulla umquam de morte hominis cunctatio longa est""O demens, ita servus homo est? |
| 23200 | Davidson 1879- 81 S.A. McElwee? |
| 23200 | Davidson S.A. McElwee? |
| 23200 | Do they feel that these organizations are vital to them or do they feel as one student in an eastern university? |
| 23200 | Do they function in the lives of the students? |
| 23200 | Does intellectual knowledge of this particular type function religiously in the lives of the students? |
| 23200 | Does it not move, and feel and think? |
| 23200 | Does your school have a special appropriation for religious work, viz: for the Y.M.C.A., for a chaplain, college pastor, etc.? |
| 23200 | For example, Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, etc.? |
| 23200 | Have you any courses in the Seminary or Divinity School for which you give college credit? |
| 23200 | Have you any definite data upon which to base your estimate? |
| 23200 | He said to the teacher,"What is your name?" |
| 23200 | How does religion function in student life? |
| 23200 | How has the movement demanding efficiency in religious education affected Negro institutions? |
| 23200 | How many students are enrolled in your voluntary organizations? |
| 23200 | How many students are in your curriculum courses of religious education? |
| 23200 | How much credit is given for each? |
| 23200 | How much credit is given for them, and how many students are affected by them? |
| 23200 | In a historical periodical, accuracy is important, is it not? |
| 23200 | In your opinion, are the Negro colleges meeting the needs of definite religious training? |
| 23200 | Is attendance required and what number attend? |
| 23200 | Is it not a matter of vital significance to our American history which of these statements is to be accepted? |
| 23200 | It might be wise to let it sleep in its torpor;"but has not,"he asked,"its dark chaos been illumined? |
| 23200 | League, College Church, Sunday School, etc.? |
| 23200 | Phipps not knowing him, demanded:"Who are you?" |
| 23200 | Quis detulit? |
| 23200 | Quis testis adest? |
| 23200 | That will not be admitted by everyone, for what share did the Negro have in America in which he lived more than in Britain which offered him freedom? |
| 23200 | They called out,''Is this Southampton County?'' |
| 23200 | To the Editor of_ The Planet_: Will you for the sake of history allow this communication in your columns? |
| 23200 | To the question"Does crime grow less as education increases?" |
| 23200 | To what extent do religious services figure in this work? |
| 23200 | Was it the fear of Nat Turner and his deluded drunken handful of followers, which produced such effects? |
| 23200 | Was it this that induced distant counties where the very name of Southampton was strange to arm and equip for a struggle? |
| 23200 | Well, what does that matter so far as the estimate of the value of sermons delivered to them? |
| 23200 | What are the items of importance in these respective services, the sermon, prayer, ritual, congregational singing, special music, etc.? |
| 23200 | What are they? |
| 23200 | What do the supervisors of Negro institutions conceive religious education to be? |
| 23200 | What institution attended and what degrees received? |
| 23200 | What is general education? |
| 23200 | What is religion? |
| 23200 | What is the evidence? |
| 23200 | What is the number enrolled in these curriculum courses? |
| 23200 | What is the type of teachers in Negro institutions, for the progressive socialization of the individuals whom they instruct? |
| 23200 | What is your church affiliation? |
| 23200 | What is your own estimate of the religious value of your courses and organizations? |
| 23200 | What opportunity have the students for the expression of ideals received through these organizations? |
| 23200 | What opportunity have they for the expression of their religious thought and devotional attitude in actual service? |
| 23200 | What other criticism have you to offer on these services? |
| 23200 | What religious services are held by the school? |
| 23200 | What suggestion have you to offer for the improvement of these services? |
| 23200 | What then are the courses included in the curricula of these institutions? |
| 23200 | What then is the attitude of these teachers toward their task? |
| 23200 | What value is the chapel service to the religious development? |
| 23200 | Where should that stop? |
| 23200 | Which of the courses are elective and which are required? |
| 23200 | Who laid the information? |
| 23200 | Why did you make the preceding ranking as you did? |
| 23200 | [ 4] How can one account then for the unfavorable attitude of Great Britain toward the return of the Negro fugitives? |
| 23200 | or any other religious service? |
| 16124 | Ah, that''s very well.--You know the city, Mary? 16124 All in jail?" |
| 16124 | An''they? |
| 16124 | And did you post it? |
| 16124 | And does your father drink too? |
| 16124 | And the crew? |
| 16124 | And to avoid that feeling you were ready to knock down a drunken blouse in English style? |
| 16124 | And you''m goin''to stick to un now through thick and thin? 16124 Are you happy, Baubie?" |
| 16124 | Baubie Wishart,cried the astonished mistress,"what do you mean?" |
| 16124 | Baubie, who gave you that bruise? |
| 16124 | But do you think he''s to be trusted? |
| 16124 | But how? |
| 16124 | But what did he say? |
| 16124 | But what do you do to make it better? |
| 16124 | Can it be that he is stunned? 16124 Can we not get some of your trunks out?" |
| 16124 | Could n''t''ee get her to take sommat that her would n''t sleep off till''twas late? |
| 16124 | Did Jerrem seem to feel it much that Uncle Zebedee''d been took so strange? |
| 16124 | Did you ever hear of God? |
| 16124 | Do? |
| 16124 | Does he seem to dread it much? |
| 16124 | Does the instinct that you speak of to be kind and right always guide the young American lady? |
| 16124 | Eh, ye''ve been successful then, Miss Mackenzie? |
| 16124 | For what inducements,he exclaims,"does the top rail of such a fence offer to the contemplative farmer? |
| 16124 | Guilty or not guilty? 16124 Guilty or not guilty?" |
| 16124 | Guilty or not guilty? |
| 16124 | Had you not better take some friend with you who has been there before, lest you should get lost? |
| 16124 | Have you a father and mother? |
| 16124 | Hermie, Amy-- Hermione, which is English and American for Tasso''s Erminia.--Do you like my name, Mr. Farquhar? 16124 How about incorrect meters?" |
| 16124 | How do you do? 16124 How not have''ee?" |
| 16124 | How old are you? |
| 16124 | How would you remedy the evil of waste? |
| 16124 | I hae her washen noo, but what for claes? |
| 16124 | I, Miss Hermione? |
| 16124 | Is it a fine day for the banquet? |
| 16124 | Is_ he_ kind to you? |
| 16124 | Lassie, is''t you? |
| 16124 | Misused? 16124 My dear captain, what does that matter? |
| 16124 | My dear, you never heard her breathe a really unbecoming word or saw her do an immodest thing? |
| 16124 | Now, what bed is she to get, Mrs. Duncan? 16124 Objection? |
| 16124 | Oh, Reuben,gasped Eve,"is it so? |
| 16124 | Oh, you were? 16124 Speak with ye, mem?" |
| 16124 | Then is it agreed? |
| 16124 | There''s nothing fresh gone wrong? |
| 16124 | Very likely.--What is your name, my child? |
| 16124 | Walk? |
| 16124 | We''ll gae awa''til Glasgae, Baubie, eh? 16124 Well, then, do you think I''d let you go without a word? |
| 16124 | Were you ever at school? |
| 16124 | Were you ever in a cab before? |
| 16124 | Wha gied ye that? |
| 16124 | What brings you here? |
| 16124 | What does he say? |
| 16124 | What does your father do? |
| 16124 | What was the form of the burner? |
| 16124 | What will be the result of this affair? |
| 16124 | What you say? |
| 16124 | When ll ye be hame? |
| 16124 | Where are her clothes? |
| 16124 | Where is your father? 16124 Who gave you leave, Baubie Wishart,"went on the angry matron,"to make yon noise? |
| 16124 | Who taught you to knit? |
| 16124 | Why can not he be a Christy man any longer? |
| 16124 | Why did you feed him just when I was about to drive him? |
| 16124 | Why, Mrs. Godfrey,I said,"was not that the name of your last child?" |
| 16124 | Why, Reuben,she cried,"how''s this? |
| 16124 | Why, no: in any way, you''d wait until the trial was over? |
| 16124 | Why, yes, of course,said Reuben briskly:"you were set down for Adam once, were n''t you?" |
| 16124 | Will you come outside and speak to me? 16124 Will you try and learn everything like''Lisbeth Grant? |
| 16124 | Would it be quite the thing for us to drive alone to the Bois? |
| 16124 | Yes, where Adam goes I shall go too: do n''t you think I should? 16124 You feel, then, you''d be happy-- off with him-- away from all and-- everybody else?" |
| 16124 | You say you are not some aristos? |
| 16124 | You will get into the cart, Miss Leare? |
| 16124 | You will let us all pass, monsieur? |
| 16124 | _ I_ have the carriage for two hours: what shall we do with it? 16124 ''What''s the matther, ladies?'' 16124 --How then did you know that I had spoken twice?" |
| 16124 | ? e? |
| 16124 | ? e? |
| 16124 | ? e? |
| 16124 | ? e? |
| 16124 | ? e? |
| 16124 | ? e? |
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| 16124 | ? e? |
| 16124 | ? e? |
| 16124 | ? e? |
| 16124 | ? e? |
| 16124 | ? e? |
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| 16124 | ? e? |
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| 16124 | ? e? |
| 16124 | ? e? |
| 16124 | ? e? |
| 16124 | ? e??µe?a_. |
| 16124 | ? µe?a_ appears still vaster if we compare it with expressions of the same nature in the Scriptures and in Homer. |
| 16124 | ? µe?a_ being familiar to us as household words, it seems impossible that he who had tried them once should have need of them no more. |
| 16124 | ? µe?a_ being so abundant, I throw out a suggestion of my own till a better one shall supplant it. |
| 16124 | ? µe?a_ with initial_ m_ are descriptive compounds. |
| 16124 | ? µe?a_--namely, that which respects their_ origin_. |
| 16124 | ? µe?a_--that is, words used once and_ only once_--in Shakespeare is surprisingly long. |
| 16124 | ? µe?a_: can we believe that he knew them all himself? |
| 16124 | ? µe?a_: can we believe that he knew them all himself? |
| 16124 | ?? G???? |
| 16124 | ?? G???? |
| 16124 | ?? G???? |
| 16124 | ?? G???? |
| 16124 | ?? G???? |
| 16124 | ?? G???? |
| 16124 | ?_ IN SHAKESPEARE. |
| 16124 | A similar feeling rises in me while exploring Shakespeare''s prodigality in apa? |
| 16124 | About one- tenth of the remaining_ apa? |
| 16124 | Again, a majority of Shakespearian_ apa? |
| 16124 | And we may add, Is it consistent with the general character of our form of government? |
| 16124 | And what did you learn there?" |
| 16124 | And what has become of them? |
| 16124 | As I took the reins I remembered that it was noon and the horse''s dinner- time:"Did the horse have his dinner, Haley?" |
| 16124 | As the poet asks-- Ah, World of ours, are you so gray, And weary, World, of spinning, That you repeat the tales to- day You told at the beginning? |
| 16124 | But here,"he added, puzzled by the event:"how''s this that you''m still mixed up with Adam so? |
| 16124 | But how get Joan to listen to his scruples when her whole mind was set on keeping by Jerrem''s side until hope was past and life was over? |
| 16124 | But who have_ they_ misused? |
| 16124 | Can nothing be done?" |
| 16124 | Could it be possible? |
| 16124 | Do n''t you think papa was very clever when he beat my back? |
| 16124 | Do they ever get punished for that? |
| 16124 | Do you not have some classification for them?" |
| 16124 | Farquhar?" |
| 16124 | Godfrey?" |
| 16124 | Godfrey?" |
| 16124 | Haley?" |
| 16124 | Haley?" |
| 16124 | Has he toiled the summer long, endured every privation, encountered inconceivable perils, only to find himself at its close poorer than when he began? |
| 16124 | Have I been dreamin'', or what? |
| 16124 | How can you expect those antediluvians to be anything but tough? |
| 16124 | How much is demanded? |
| 16124 | How much is practicable? |
| 16124 | I found the Place de la Madeleine full of people, all looking up at the house of Odillon Barrot, asking"What next?" |
| 16124 | I thought''twas all''long o''you and Reuben May that the Lottery''s landin''got blowed about?" |
| 16124 | I wonder what he can be like? |
| 16124 | If memory, then, be not part of consciousness, what is its nature? |
| 16124 | If you will just step up stairs, Miss Mackenzie?" |
| 16124 | In America I was guided by plain right and wrong.--Why shall we not outrage etiquette, Amy, by''going alone,''as you call it, to Monceaux? |
| 16124 | In the Greek New Testament I have enumerated 63_ apa? |
| 16124 | In the absence of other theories concerning the reasons for Shakespeare''s_ apa? |
| 16124 | In the last line I have quoted there is a apa? |
| 16124 | Is it not attended by conclusive objections? |
| 16124 | Is it that the place is so stiff and solemn and out of the way that we may walk there without a chaperon? |
| 16124 | Is not even the_ Légataire Universel_, Regnard''s masterpiece, overrated? |
| 16124 | Is not this instinctive democratic plan an essential principle of a government founded upon equal rights? |
| 16124 | It has taken three centuries for the world to ferret out his_ apa? |
| 16124 | King?" |
| 16124 | King?'' |
| 16124 | King?'' |
| 16124 | Let me have no more of this, do ye hear? |
| 16124 | Let me see: her mind was at one time set on Adam, was n''t it?" |
| 16124 | Let us first, however, notice another question concerning the_ apa? |
| 16124 | Now, of the apa? |
| 16124 | Oh, Eve,"she gasped,"ai n''t it too awful to think of their cuttin''up his poor dead body into bits? |
| 16124 | On recognizing her visitor she curtsied:"The Wisharts, mem? |
| 16124 | One particular as to which he must have been ignorant, while we may have knowledge, is concerning his employment of terms denominated_ apa? |
| 16124 | Reuben winced:"You''re fixed to go, then?" |
| 16124 | Seeing that her eyes followed the direction of his with a forbidding frown, he said tentatively,"Ye didn''--didna--""What?" |
| 16124 | Shall it be declared that to study there and to have its diploma is not desirable for all? |
| 16124 | Shall we drive to the Bois?" |
| 16124 | Should I be happy to know he''d gone alone-- happy to know I''d driven him away to some place where I would n''t go myself?" |
| 16124 | Stay: are you hungry?" |
| 16124 | THE"_???? |
| 16124 | THE"_???? |
| 16124 | THE"_???? |
| 16124 | THE"_???? |
| 16124 | That is the usual thing, is it not? |
| 16124 | The Homeric_ apa? |
| 16124 | The array of Shakespearian_ apa? |
| 16124 | The list of_ apa? |
| 16124 | The phrase_ apa? |
| 16124 | The result is that the apa? |
| 16124 | The way seems almost opened up to you, but what shall I do when all this is over and you are gone away? |
| 16124 | There''s a great fuss been made about the whites going on the Indian reserves; and what did it all amount to? |
| 16124 | Thus urged, what could my father do but suppose that Mrs. Leare knew Mr. Leare''s views better than he did? |
| 16124 | To what purpose was this waste? |
| 16124 | WILL DEMOCRACY TOLERATE A PERMANENT CLASS OF NATIONAL OFFICE- HOLDERS? |
| 16124 | We must ask ourselves does this system accord with American democracy? |
| 16124 | We say to ourselves,"If such be the things she throws away, what must be her jewels?" |
| 16124 | What about knitting? |
| 16124 | What difference could it make what became of one''s body after death? |
| 16124 | What else is left for me to do?" |
| 16124 | What is meant by the"western coast"? |
| 16124 | What is the name of your economical burner?" |
| 16124 | What was to be done with Baubie now? |
| 16124 | What was to become of her? |
| 16124 | What would become of them? |
| 16124 | What, then, are the metes and bounds of this reform? |
| 16124 | When first I fought to battle down my leaning toward you, why was it? |
| 16124 | Where did they come from? |
| 16124 | Where was the vanity, where were the tricks and coquetries, passports to that ideal existence after which in the old days she had so thirsted? |
| 16124 | Why are his violets without perfume? |
| 16124 | Why do n''t you kill your cattle before they get two or three times as old as Methuselah?''" |
| 16124 | Why is his music vacant of the old melodies? |
| 16124 | Why should they be used up with once using? |
| 16124 | Why were they never shown but once? |
| 16124 | Why would I be trating one betther than the other?" |
| 16124 | Why, then, is it that his last book fails to do more than arouse dim memories of some previous enjoyment? |
| 16124 | Wo n''t that be nice? |
| 16124 | Ye didna see_ her_?" |
| 16124 | _ She_"--with a gesture of his head backward at the prison--"will no''be oot this month; sae she''ll niver need to ken, eh?" |
| 16124 | and how far were they ready to his hand? |
| 16124 | and where did you pick up this creature?" |
| 16124 | and why did he not come with you?" |
| 16124 | and"What shall we do?" |
| 16124 | he exclaimed:"who knows what will come of it? |
| 16124 | how far did Shakespeare make them? |
| 16124 | or is he hardened?" |
| 16124 | said Mrs. King, suddenly applying the corner of her apron to her overflowing eyes--"Do?" |
| 16124 | you do n''t?" |
| 16124 | you''ve been there?" |
| 16124 | you''ve come back?" |
| 29003 | Argentina will take some of our markets from us, but what are they? |
| 29003 | How are we to adapt ourselves to this new condition? |
| 29003 | How are we to utilize this opportunity? |
| 29003 | How can this defect be remedied? |
| 29003 | Mr. Minister, will you permit me the honor of asking all to join me in drinking to the health of His Excellency the President of Peru? |
| 29003 | So how can the people of the United States help feeling a friendship and sympathy for the people of Argentina? |
| 29003 | There is the happiness of life; and what is trade if it does not bring happiness to life? |
| 29003 | We can not fail to ask ourselves sometimes the question, What will be the end of our civilization? |
| 29003 | What action ought our Government to take for the accomplishment of this just purpose? |
| 29003 | What is the object of the society? |
| 29003 | Whence comes the change? |
| 29003 | Why is it that Americans have substantially retired from the foreign transport service? |
| 29003 | Why is it? |
| 29003 | Why should you not live in peace and harmony? |
| 29003 | Why, then, have we retired from this field in which we were once conspicuously successful? |
| 29003 | Will all that we do come to naught? |
| 29003 | Will the palaces we build be the problem of the antiquarians in some future century? |
| 29003 | With such dignified sentiments resounding in our ears, have we not reason to be proud of our guest? |
| 12052 | A chill and did not send for me? |
| 12052 | An old maid, Charlie? 12052 An''dinna ye think, ye too could be saved and conform?" |
| 12052 | And how do you cook without warm water? |
| 12052 | And what do you propose to call me? |
| 12052 | And where is she going? |
| 12052 | Are there fresh horses and men there? |
| 12052 | But, would they let me bring you anything? |
| 12052 | By whose authority? |
| 12052 | Can I prove it? |
| 12052 | Corporal Kendall, how_ dare_ you talk to me in that manner? 12052 Did you not know by their shoulders traps?" |
| 12052 | Do you always pray before going to sleep? |
| 12052 | Do you mean that that man has a groin wound in addition to all else? |
| 12052 | Do you remember a man there, that every one said was going to die, and you said he would n''t? |
| 12052 | Doctor Kelly, do you intend to let him lie there and die? |
| 12052 | Doctor, will not Mrs. Snooks do for a name, for all the time I shall be here? |
| 12052 | Does not the cause of the slave hang on the issue in Congress? |
| 12052 | Glad to have them? |
| 12052 | Have you had no meat? |
| 12052 | Have you, my dear-- and what have you boys been saying about me? |
| 12052 | He did? 12052 How many wounded men have you in this hospital?" |
| 12052 | How so, sister? |
| 12052 | If you dig us out here, how long will it be before we go in again? |
| 12052 | Is it possible? |
| 12052 | Is it true? |
| 12052 | Is not Mr. Webster''s influence all against it? |
| 12052 | Is there? |
| 12052 | It is not Mrs. Swisshelm''s voice? |
| 12052 | Lice? 12052 Like to remain with you? |
| 12052 | Meat? 12052 No warm water?" |
| 12052 | Oh, but tell us, good earnest, ai n''t you an old maid? |
| 12052 | Pardon for what, sir? 12052 Pay me for it, will you? |
| 12052 | Sanitary Commission, and half a box of lemons? 12052 Shoulderstraps? |
| 12052 | Something to eat? |
| 12052 | Something to quench thirst? 12052 Stay with you?" |
| 12052 | Then why do you counsel others to do it? |
| 12052 | Weel, what mair do ye want, than the salvation o''yer saul? |
| 12052 | Well, I think you intimated as much, did he not boys? |
| 12052 | What is the reason he can not be saved? |
| 12052 | Where is the kitchen? |
| 12052 | Who are you? |
| 12052 | Who is going with her? |
| 12052 | Why is it an injustice? |
| 12052 | Why not? |
| 12052 | Why? |
| 12052 | Would not that influence be very much less if the public knew just what he is? |
| 12052 | After breakfast, I went back to my room to continue my labor; but mother soon came and said:"Do you intend to let Elizabeth do all the work?" |
| 12052 | Am I greater than he? |
| 12052 | Are you insane? |
| 12052 | As Georgie passed the foot of the cabin stairs, Miss Dix was coming down, and called to her, saying:"What are you doing here?" |
| 12052 | As I knelt for her last words, she said:"Elizabeth?" |
| 12052 | But what matter? |
| 12052 | But what next? |
| 12052 | Can this nation ever, ever be forgiven for the blood of her innocent children? |
| 12052 | Charlie was commissioned to make discoveries, and the second day came, with a long face, and said:"Do you know what they say about you?" |
| 12052 | Church, appealing to that church for redress and spurned under the"Black Gag,"and I? |
| 12052 | Cloud with both horses? |
| 12052 | Cloud? |
| 12052 | Cloud?" |
| 12052 | Could I at any time be required to drink tea out of a coarse delf cup and sleep in such a bed? |
| 12052 | Could he believe his eyes? |
| 12052 | Could it be possible that was ancient history? |
| 12052 | Could they not spare two of you for duty?" |
| 12052 | Did I know it was an apple tree through which I looked up to the blue sky, over which white clouds scudded away toward the great hills? |
| 12052 | Did any one ever see such a saucy boy?" |
| 12052 | Did not Paul return Onesimus to his master? |
| 12052 | Do surgeons have shoulderstraps? |
| 12052 | Do you know there were three surgeons detailed for duty here, before you came, and none of them would stay? |
| 12052 | Do you not think James G. Birney and Gerrit Smith are anti- slavery?" |
| 12052 | Do you not think you are a pretty fellow to have me come all the way from Minnesota to wash your feet?" |
| 12052 | Do you suppose I would work over you as I have been doing, and then drop you for fear of a little more work?" |
| 12052 | Do you think I am going to lose my investment in you? |
| 12052 | Doctor, could you not take turns in amusing those ladies? |
| 12052 | Does he not know you would be insulted at every step if you work for a living? |
| 12052 | Had I actually given up the publication? |
| 12052 | Had I slept and been awakened by the wind to find myself in the world? |
| 12052 | Had he transferred his claim to the obedience of half the human family? |
| 12052 | He called, and when I came and talked with them, said:"Wo n''t you stay with us?" |
| 12052 | He clasped his hands, and together we repeated"Now I lay me down to sleep,"to the end; when I said:"Do you mean that, George? |
| 12052 | He had never before been angry or vexed with me, but now he was both, and said:"How could you do me such an injustice?" |
| 12052 | He had pushed his chair back from his desk, and sat regarding me in utter amazement while I stated the case, then said:"What do you mean? |
| 12052 | He had them all summoned in the front end of the large room, and in presence of the patients, said to them:"You see this lady? |
| 12052 | He laughed at the thought of my learning from him and said:"What shall I teach you? |
| 12052 | He might have spoken a hasty word, but was it right to lay it up against him? |
| 12052 | He said he could, and I added:"Will you pray before you sleep?" |
| 12052 | He said:"Why is it I have known nothing of all this? |
| 12052 | He stood at the foot of the bed, spread his chest, and inquired:"Well, brother, how is your soul in this solemn hour?" |
| 12052 | Her manner was too simple and natural to have any art in it; and why should she have pretended a friendship she did not feel? |
| 12052 | His black eyes twinkled, and he shook with laughter when I sat up, clasped my hands, and said:"Oh, dear? |
| 12052 | His master informed him he had a bet on him, and the other party commanded him to"curse Jesus?" |
| 12052 | How can you feel so? |
| 12052 | How could she but think that the influence was evil which could bring such result? |
| 12052 | How could you-- how dare you torture him?" |
| 12052 | How did they come to be standing around on corners and doorsteps by the hundred, like crows on a cornfield fence? |
| 12052 | How long could that weak woman maintain her respectability among all these men? |
| 12052 | How many could we afford to sacrifice in order to preserve a country for the use of cowards and traitors, and other inferior types of the race? |
| 12052 | How many of them would live to reach Washington on a diet of crackers and water? |
| 12052 | How many such men were there in this land? |
| 12052 | How many wounded have you?" |
| 12052 | How old do you call yourself?" |
| 12052 | How should I follow Christ? |
| 12052 | I called out:"Men, what have you had to eat?" |
| 12052 | I drew back, and he said:"Is it possible you will not take my hand?" |
| 12052 | I had a reckless abandon, for had I not thrown myself into the breach to die there, and would I not sell my life at its full value? |
| 12052 | I have been hunting for you to ask if you would like to remain with us?" |
| 12052 | I have not seen a woman in three months; what is your name?" |
| 12052 | I heard his grievance, and said:"Doctor, how many of you surgeons are on this boat?" |
| 12052 | I looked at him in much surprise, and said:"Who are you?" |
| 12052 | I looked at him inquiringly, and said:"Well, did you die?" |
| 12052 | I no curse Jesus; Jesus die for me, Massa; I die for Jesus?" |
| 12052 | I replied,"She is here, dear mother, what of her?" |
| 12052 | I said:"Is it your wife?" |
| 12052 | I sat at some distance with my back to him, dressing a wound; and, without turning, said,"Why? |
| 12052 | I sat talking with the man I had come to visit, and he said, in a whisper:"Are there lice in all the hospitals?" |
| 12052 | I stopped, looked at him, and said:"It is a very pleasant evening; had you not better walk on and enjoy it?" |
| 12052 | I was greatly grieved to think he had suffered from cold the last night of life, but how avoid any number of similar occurrences? |
| 12052 | I was startled and without looking up, said:"Am I old enough?" |
| 12052 | I was to die of overwork and want of sleep,"and then,"she exclaimed,"what will become of these men? |
| 12052 | If I were not ashamed of my articles, why not sign them? |
| 12052 | If he attacked me, could I defend myself with the hatchet? |
| 12052 | If he could only enlist her, the whole family would most likely follow into the abolition ranks; but the bounty money, alas, where could he raise it? |
| 12052 | If the cage were there, the great beast would probably go into it, but how get it there? |
| 12052 | Is it not enough?" |
| 12052 | Is this death?" |
| 12052 | It does him good to scold, and what is the use of a man having a mother if he can not scold her when he is in pain? |
| 12052 | It was a week or more after this conversation I found my patient, one morning, with blue lips and a pinched nose, and said to him:"What is this?" |
| 12052 | It was of course in the interests of the South, and meant to prevent the troops leaving the State; but why had not the tribes struck together? |
| 12052 | Its finances were desperate, and what else could I do? |
| 12052 | Let me feel your hand?" |
| 12052 | Milton epitomized Paul when he made Eve say to Adam,"Be God thy law, thou mine;"but was that the mind and will of God? |
| 12052 | More than once some of them said:"I wish, mother, we were back with you in the Old Theater?" |
| 12052 | Next time I was in Judiciary, a young man on crutches accosted me, saying:"Were not you in Ward Six, about six weeks ago?" |
| 12052 | Of what use could I be? |
| 12052 | Oh, death where is thy sting? |
| 12052 | Oh, how dared you? |
| 12052 | On his second, he inquired at table:"Is this the place where they put onions into everything?" |
| 12052 | One woman was printing her productions, and why should not all the rest do likewise? |
| 12052 | Ramsey received his, he turned it over, and said:"What am I to do with this?" |
| 12052 | Shall I order you a room?" |
| 12052 | She was greatly comforted; but a gentleman said, as she moved away:"I wish I could share your opinion; but what is to hinder their coming in?" |
| 12052 | Snooks?" |
| 12052 | So, shortly after midnight, the doorbell was rung, when Mr. Babbitt inquired:"Who is there?" |
| 12052 | Some one started a conundrum:"Why is Daniel Webster like Sisera? |
| 12052 | That command was given to me, but how could I obey it without eating and drinking damnation to myself? |
| 12052 | That evening, when we were saying the shorter catechism, the question,"What are the decrees of God?" |
| 12052 | The fire had gone out, and she came up to inquire if she should make a new one, and if so, where she should find kindling? |
| 12052 | The first day she attended, I asked her the question:"How many Gods are there?" |
| 12052 | The instant it rested on my hands the groans ceased, and I said:"Is that better?" |
| 12052 | The pickles had made him sick, and now there was a general laugh at his expense, but he stuck to his purpose and said:"Well, ai n''t you on old maid?" |
| 12052 | The_ Visiter_ was three years old when he turned one day, examined me critically, and exclaimed:"Why do you wear those hideous caps? |
| 12052 | The_ Visiter_ worked against the party, and the cry from the Whig press became:"Why attack our party? |
| 12052 | Then, after reflecting, said, why go at all, if there was no hope? |
| 12052 | There was very little soft bread-- it was theirs by right; what should I do? |
| 12052 | They said to him:"Dinna ye think that we, who ha''conformit may be saved?" |
| 12052 | This caught the fancy of the street boys, who called him,"Towser, where''s your collar?" |
| 12052 | Three nurses stood around him, and to my inquiry"What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 12052 | Was I such a monster that this old family friend thought it necessary to urge me to go to my dying mother? |
| 12052 | Was I to obey my husband in that way? |
| 12052 | Was ever money so well expended? |
| 12052 | Was every husband God to his wife? |
| 12052 | Was it any fault of his that"all that she( the wife) can acquire by her labor- service or act during coverture, belongs to her husband?" |
| 12052 | Was mine a saving faith, or did I, like the devils, believe and tremble? |
| 12052 | We might set type, but when it came to making and locking up a form, ha, ha, would n''t there be sport? |
| 12052 | We''re your boys; ai n''t we, mother? |
| 12052 | Were not servants told to obey their masters? |
| 12052 | Were they the men who were standing around Charlie? |
| 12052 | What could a just God want with such a people? |
| 12052 | What could he do but destroy them? |
| 12052 | What did I care for preachers and theological arguments? |
| 12052 | What did it all mean? |
| 12052 | What did it mean? |
| 12052 | What difference is it to me how he talks? |
| 12052 | What does your husband mean? |
| 12052 | What does your husband say?" |
| 12052 | What ever brought you here? |
| 12052 | What has ever become of them? |
| 12052 | What is that, again?" |
| 12052 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 12052 | What matter who sent me my bread, or whether I had any? |
| 12052 | What more could Peter do to prove that he knew not Jesus? |
| 12052 | What motive could I have for attempting to go on with it? |
| 12052 | What must he have thought? |
| 12052 | What shall I do?" |
| 12052 | What should I do with those scraps of white on that field of grime? |
| 12052 | What was Peter''s denial compared to mine? |
| 12052 | What was that significance? |
| 12052 | What was the spiritual significance of those externals? |
| 12052 | What was to be done? |
| 12052 | What wonder that she clutched it as Jacob did his angel? |
| 12052 | What would mother say?" |
| 12052 | Whatever had the Church of Rome done with the other six owned on the Isle of Patmos by him who stood in the midst of the seven golden candlesticks? |
| 12052 | When I reached my room I found in the berth a woman who raised up and said:"The stewardess told me this was your room; will you let me stay with you?" |
| 12052 | When he seemed to have finished, I asked:"How long since you learned my real character?" |
| 12052 | When it could so support a nigger, what might it not do for one of the superior race? |
| 12052 | When my aristocrat was elected, how should his luxury be applied? |
| 12052 | Where are the pictures I should have given to the world? |
| 12052 | Where should I go? |
| 12052 | While I made this statement he stood regarding me with ineffable disdain, and when I was through inquired:"Who are you?" |
| 12052 | While he continued his comments, I buried my head in pillows, saying,"Lord what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 12052 | Who can we lean upon, in our old age? |
| 12052 | Who should elect the aristocrats to be cradled in such luxury amid that world of want? |
| 12052 | Who will take care of Johnny when we are gone? |
| 12052 | Whose orders?" |
| 12052 | Why did you not ask for one?" |
| 12052 | Why have I never put on canvas one pair of those pleading eyes, in which are garnered the woes of centuries? |
| 12052 | Why should I have blushed that my husband was a law- abiding citizen of the freest country in the world? |
| 12052 | Why should the discovery of its existence curdle my blood, stop my heart- beats, and send a rush of burning shame from forehead to finger- tip? |
| 12052 | Why, how did he know anything about it?" |
| 12052 | Why-- what does he know about me?" |
| 12052 | Will my peas burn? |
| 12052 | Will you come to the mill and let me show you how to put a log on the carriage?" |
| 12052 | Would I put it under his head or mangled limb? |
| 12052 | Would his friends permit this story to pass without a word of denial? |
| 12052 | Would wives appear in the general judgment at all, or if they did, would they hand in a schedule of marital commands? |
| 12052 | You know Secretary Stanton? |
| 12052 | and how much will you give me-- three cents?" |
| 12052 | does ye tink dey will get in?" |
| 12052 | groaned the sufferer,"what can she do?" |
| 12052 | he sneered;"call yourself good lookin'', do you?" |
| 12052 | how could I leave this head unsupported? |
| 12052 | how dared you to do such a thing?" |
| 12052 | is it not enough?" |
| 12052 | is it possible you let them talk in that manner about me, after the nice pickles I gave you?" |
| 12052 | said I,"I have heard that everything possible was being done for them?" |
| 12052 | who is he?" |
| 12052 | would relief never come? |
| 28247 | A fairly complete preliminary answer to the question, What are the stars made of? |
| 28247 | Above all, what was its function in the cosmos? |
| 28247 | But was the change real or illusory-- a plausible, but deceptive inference from insecure data? |
| 28247 | Can these two facts be in any way related? |
| 28247 | Has it ever been one of leading importance, or has its influence always been, as it now is, subordinate, almost negligible? |
| 28247 | How has it fared with Laplace''s sketch of the origin of the world? |
| 28247 | In other words, is there any conceivable way by which tidal influence could prevent or impede the throwingoff of secondary bodies? |
| 28247 | Is any translation of them into physical fact possible? |
| 28247 | It seeks to know what the heavenly bodies are in themselves, leaving the How? |
| 28247 | Peut- il être habité?_ and answering the question in the affirmative.] |
| 28247 | Should it"be compared to the coruscation of the electric fluid in the aurora borealis? |
| 28247 | The first vital issue for each of them was-- satellites or no satellites? |
| 28247 | The order of seniority of the planets is now no easier to determine than the"Who first, who last?" |
| 28247 | The question at once arises: What part has it played in the development of the solar system? |
| 28247 | The question had often suggested itself, and was a natural one to ask, whether the corona sympathises with the general condition of the sun? |
| 28247 | The_ cui bono?_ however, began to be agitated. |
| 28247 | Were they to be governors as well as governed, or should they revolve in sterile isolation throughout the æons of their future existence? |
| 28247 | What was its antecedent condition? |
| 28247 | What was its nature? |
| 28247 | Why should we hesitate to admit that the bodies we call"simple"do likewise at degrees of heat_ without_ the range of our resources? |
| 28247 | [ 1179] What follows? |
| 28247 | [ 1272] Now what is the meaning of these three types? |
| 28247 | [ 955] What was to be done with the remaining half? |
| 28247 | [ Footnote 431: As late as 1866 an elaborate treatise in its support was written by F. Coyteux, entitled_ Qu''est- ce que le Soleil? |
| 28247 | and the Wherefore? |
| 28247 | or to the more magnificent cone of the zodiacal light?" |
| 28247 | whether, either in shape or brilliancy, it varies with the progress of the sun- spot period? |
| 3036 | Ca n''t I do what I want with my own? |
| 3036 | But whither? |
| 3036 | Where was the Erie stock to come from? |
| 3036 | Who was Harriman? |
| 20190 | By whom was Magna Charta exacted from King John at Runnymede? |
| 20190 | From what king,etc., etc.? |
| 20190 | From whom was,etc., etc.? |
| 20190 | Has she bought a shawl? |
| 20190 | How did the Assyian come down? |
| 20190 | Is Mother Day particular about the sort of shawl she will buy? |
| 20190 | Like what animal did? |
| 20190 | WHAT constitutes a state? 20190 What, is there no bribing death?" |
| 20190 | When? |
| 20190 | Where are you going? |
| 20190 | Where was Magna Charta,etc., etc.? |
| 20190 | Where? |
| 20190 | Which Mrs. Day will buy a shawl? |
| 20190 | Which side of the fence do you want to be on? |
| 20190 | Who came down? |
| 20190 | Who will buy any shawl? |
| 20190 | Who? |
| 20190 | Why? |
| 20190 | ------------------------- ARE YOU TOO FAT? |
| 20190 | ------------------------- Is Your Stomach Wrong? |
| 20190 | ------------------------- What is SALIODIN? |
| 20190 | A comma is used to set off a short quotation informally introduced; as, Who said,"The good die young"? |
| 20190 | An interrogation point(?) |
| 20190 | Art thou a mourner? |
| 20190 | Art thou a sinner? |
| 20190 | B. L. CASCADE"Have you read of the wonderful cures made by the Internal Bath? |
| 20190 | Both inn convenient Why do dentists make good politicians? |
| 20190 | Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises? |
| 20190 | But to reach Alpha Centauri it would take three years; and as this is the nearest of the stars, what time must it take to get to the others? |
| 20190 | COLDS IN THE HEAD? |
| 20190 | Catarrh, Fever Blisters? |
| 20190 | Do you know it cures constipation and prevents and cures appendicitis? |
| 20190 | Do you know that an occasional Internal Bath is a better preventive of illness and preserver of health than any other single means? |
| 20190 | Do you know that it goes to the root of all disease and eradicates the cause? |
| 20190 | Do you know that it makes beautiful complexions? |
| 20190 | Dost reel from righteous retribution''s blow? |
| 20190 | Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast? |
| 20190 | Draw What does a dentist do? |
| 20190 | Finally, what is this statue of Justice but the image of law? |
| 20190 | Frost Bites, Soft Corns? |
| 20190 | God made man Frail as a bubble; God made Love, Love made trouble; God made the vine; Was it a sin That man made wine To drown trouble in? |
| 20190 | Grover Cleveland died on June 24, 1908, of debility, aged 71. WHO IS THE AUTHOR? |
| 20190 | HAVE YOU CANCER, Tumors, Ulcers, Abscesses, Fever Sores, Goitre, Catarrh, Salt- Rheum, Rheumatism, Piles, Eczema, Scald Head, or Scrofula in any form? |
| 20190 | HEALTH AND BEAUTY WOULD YOU BE BEAUTIFUL? |
| 20190 | How can you be sure of finding these four properties in an antiseptic? |
| 20190 | How can you take one from nineteen and leave twenty? |
| 20190 | If the alphabet were invited out to dine what time would U, V, W, X, Y and Z go? |
| 20190 | If, however, they are used, it is unnecessary to add the word to, because that is implied--"Whither are you going?" |
| 20190 | In which month do ladies talk least? |
| 20190 | Instead of"Because why?" |
| 20190 | Instead of"Oh, dear, what will I do?" |
| 20190 | Instead of"What may your name be?" |
| 20190 | Instead of"Who learns you music?" |
| 20190 | Instead of"Whom do you think him to be?" |
| 20190 | Instead of"Will I give you some more tea?" |
| 20190 | Instead of"Will you enter in?" |
| 20190 | Instead of"Will you set down?" |
| 20190 | MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM? |
| 20190 | Now what is to be understood by this sentence: Was the rain over? |
| 20190 | OMEGA NOVELTY COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis.------------------------- Test It Yourself-- FREE A real Hair Restorative? |
| 20190 | Of whom did you procure them? |
| 20190 | On an appeal from the chair''s decision,"Shall the decision be sustained as the ruling of the house?" |
| 20190 | On motion for orders of the day,"Will the house now proceed to the orders of the day?" |
| 20190 | On motion for previous question, the form to be observed is,"Shall the main question be now put?" |
| 20190 | On motion to strike out the words,"Shall the words stand part of the motion?" |
| 20190 | Price$ 1.00------------------------- NEW KIND SALTED PEANUTS Did you ever try them? |
| 20190 | Regular, irregular and defective? |
| 20190 | SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS------------------------- Nervous? |
| 20190 | Shall I ask the brave soldier who fights by my side in the cause of mankind whether our creeds agree? |
| 20190 | Sore Head, Sore Nose, Sore Throat? |
| 20190 | Sore Joints, Sore Feet? |
| 20190 | Sore Lips, Sore Face, Sore Chest? |
| 20190 | Sore Muscles, Sore Back, Neuralgia? |
| 20190 | Suffer with Constipation, Sluggish Liver, Dyspepsia, Feel Bad All Over? |
| 20190 | Swellings and Inflammations? |
| 20190 | THE JETUM CO. CHICAGO------------------------- You''ll try It wo n''t You? |
| 20190 | The Citizens''Wholesale Supply Co. Department C.- Columbus, Ohio------------------------- Have You Piles? |
| 20190 | Then they really paid themselves for fighting? |
| 20190 | Thus,"What was exacted by the barons from King John at Runnymede?" |
| 20190 | To say,"Where are you going to?" |
| 20190 | To whom do you speak? |
| 20190 | WHAT IS MORE DESIRABLE THAN A CLEAR, HEALTHY SKIN? |
| 20190 | WHAT''S IN A NAME? |
| 20190 | What could be better than a Pure Wine? |
| 20190 | What do you weigh with? |
| 20190 | What does the mental picture of scales suggest? |
| 20190 | What interest did they have in being ruled by him? |
| 20190 | What is that which a train can not move without, and yet is not the least use to it? |
| 20190 | What is that which is always invisible and never out of sight? |
| 20190 | What is the weight of the moon? |
| 20190 | What occupation is the sun? |
| 20190 | What sea would make the best bed- room? |
| 20190 | What thing is that which is lengthened by being cut at both ends? |
| 20190 | What two letters make a county in Massachusetts? |
| 20190 | What word makes you sick if you leave out one of its letters? |
| 20190 | What word of ten letters can be spelled with five? |
| 20190 | What would be the effect of green upon a complexion deficient in red? |
| 20190 | When an objection is raised to considering questions,"Shall the question be considered?" |
| 20190 | When asked"Who is there?" |
| 20190 | When is a man over head and ears in debt? |
| 20190 | When you wish to distinguish between two or more persons, say:"Which is the happy man?" |
| 20190 | Where did the king get the money to pay them? |
| 20190 | Which is the left side of a plum pudding? |
| 20190 | Who do men say that I am? |
| 20190 | Who fought for King George in 1776? |
| 20190 | Who gave it to you? |
| 20190 | Who said so? |
| 20190 | Who was he? |
| 20190 | Why Paris like the letter F? |
| 20190 | Why are deep sighs like long stockings? |
| 20190 | Why are fixed stars like pen, ink and paper? |
| 20190 | Why are your eyes like stage horses? |
| 20190 | Why are your teeth like verbs? |
| 20190 | Why do we all go to bed? |
| 20190 | Why is Ireland likely to become rich? |
| 20190 | Why is a Jew in a fever like a diamond? |
| 20190 | Why is a bee- hive like a spectator? |
| 20190 | Why is a cook like a barber? |
| 20190 | Why is a good saloon like a bad one? |
| 20190 | Why is a good story like a church bell? |
| 20190 | Why is a madman like two men? |
| 20190 | Why is a man led astray like one governed by a girl? |
| 20190 | Why is a man who runs in debt like a clock? |
| 20190 | Why is a peach- stone like a regiment? |
| 20190 | Why is a race at a circus like a big conflagration? |
| 20190 | Why is a room full of married folks like an empty room? |
| 20190 | Why is a theological student like a merchant? |
| 20190 | Why is a waiter like a race horse? |
| 20190 | Why is an island like the letter T? |
| 20190 | Why is the Hudson River like a shoe? |
| 20190 | Why is the letter D like a sailor? |
| 20190 | Why is the wick of a candle like Athens? |
| 20190 | Why not try it? |
| 20190 | Why should red- headed men be chosen for soldiers? |
| 20190 | Why, then, did they risk their lives for him? |
| 20190 | not who--"Which of those ladies to you admire?" |
| 20190 | or the market? |
| 20190 | say"Oh, dear, what shall I do?" |
| 20190 | say"Shall I give you some more tea?" |
| 20190 | say"What is your name?" |
| 20190 | say"Who teaches you music?" |
| 20190 | say"Why?" |
| 20190 | say"Will you enter?" |
| 20190 | say"Will you sit down?" |
| 20190 | say,"Who do you think him to be?" |
| 3040 | Do you think I could get$ 200,000? |
| 3040 | What occupation? |
| 3040 | What religion? |
| 3040 | After some reflection, the cartoonist asked:"Do n''t you think I could get$ 500,000 to make that trip?" |
| 3040 | Having explained the origin of the term in English and colonial politics, he cried:"And what is the present but the same contest in another form? |
| 3040 | How could Tammany regain its power, and that usually within two years, after such disclosures as we have seen? |
| 3040 | The New York Evening Post described him as"gazing round, with wild anxiety furiously inquiring,''how are vacancies to be obtained?''" |
| 3040 | Tweed smiled and asked,"Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 11122 | Can you make old traditions? |
| 11122 | How can they help it? |
| 11122 | Is it at hand? |
| 11122 | Mamma,said one of the boys, gently touching her arm,"are you going to give away those things?" |
| 11122 | Mr. Ned Hazard, what do you call state rights? |
| 11122 | Who planted this old apple- tree? |
| 11122 | _ How shall I describe the effect of that announcement? 11122 *****Thou, the patient Heaven upbraiding,"Spake a solemn Voice within;"Weary of our Lord''s forbearance, Art thou free from sin?" |
| 11122 | After this, what are our emotions? |
| 11122 | Ah, the gods of wood and stone Can a single saint dethrone, But the people who shall aid''Gainst the puppets they have made? |
| 11122 | Am I not right, then, in calling this bill the best on which Congress ever acted? |
| 11122 | And Mary said,--as one who, tried too long, Tells all her grief and half her sense of wrong.--"What is this thoughtless thing which thou hast done? |
| 11122 | And could I see thee die? |
| 11122 | And ere the year was fully through, Did they not learn to foot it too, And such a dance as ne''er was known For twenty miles on end lead down? |
| 11122 | And have we now forgotten that powerful Friend? |
| 11122 | And if a sparrow can not fall to the ground without his notice, is it probable that an empire can rise without his aid? |
| 11122 | And what does your law say? |
| 11122 | And what occasion is there for judging him, or for judging any one? |
| 11122 | And where are the foes who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war, and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country should leave us no more? |
| 11122 | And with his scholarship; knowledge of life, taste, and genius, what might not have been expected from its fulfilment? |
| 11122 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 11122 | Are not we equally guilty? |
| 11122 | Are our cities and villages, our schools and churches, in ruins? |
| 11122 | Are the earnings of past years dissipated, and the skill which gathered them forgotten? |
| 11122 | Are the stout muscles which have conquered sea and land, palsied? |
| 11122 | Are the very clods where we tread entitled to this ardent preference, because they are greener? |
| 11122 | Are they awed? |
| 11122 | Are we elevated, or degraded, by its operation? |
| 11122 | Are ye empty worlds, and desolate, the sport of chance? |
| 11122 | Besides, what became of literature when the poet''s voice in the public bath, or library, where he recited, was drowned by the din of arms?... |
| 11122 | Bright eyes that followed fading ship and crew, Melting in tender rain? |
| 11122 | But by what spell, by what formula, are you going to bind the People to all future time? |
| 11122 | But how are we ruined? |
| 11122 | But is this all? |
| 11122 | But shall we fail to work because the end is far off? |
| 11122 | But what are the"artificial wants"to be encouraged? |
| 11122 | But what is this beauty, what is this grandeur, compared with that agency of God, to which they owe their being? |
| 11122 | But what will fame be to an ephemeron who no longer exists? |
| 11122 | But what would you have? |
| 11122 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 11122 | But wherefore should we confine the edge of censure to our ancestors, or those from whom they purchased? |
| 11122 | But ye, who for the living lost That agony in secret bear, Who shall with soothing words accost The strength of your despair? |
| 11122 | By what right of primogeniture? |
| 11122 | Can I sign his death- warrant who has tolerated me about his grounds so long? |
| 11122 | Can we ever be cold or faithless? |
| 11122 | Can you submit to the thought that_ you_ should be torpid in your endeavors to disperse them, while the rest of Christendom is awake and alert? |
| 11122 | Canst thou no offering on his altar place? |
| 11122 | Could he look with affection and veneration to such a country as his parent? |
| 11122 | Death comes down with reckless footstep To the hall and hut; Think you Death will tarry knocking Where the door is shut? |
| 11122 | Deep in the stormy ocean''s hidden cave Buried, and lost to human care and sight, What power hath interposed to rend thy grave? |
| 11122 | Did not Christianity begin with a martyrdom? |
| 11122 | Did not our troops show great discerning, And skill, your various arts in learning? |
| 11122 | Did the discomfited champions of Freedom fail, who have left those names in history which can never die? |
| 11122 | Did the martyrs fail, when with their precious blood they sowed the seed of the Church? |
| 11122 | Did they not lay their heads together, And gain your art to tar and feather, When Colonel Nesbitt, thro''the town, In triumph bore the country- clown? |
| 11122 | Do man and nature exhaust the possibilities of being? |
| 11122 | Do we not challenge the respect of the whole world? |
| 11122 | Do we not feel ourselves on an eminence? |
| 11122 | Do you not value the Holy Scriptures? |
| 11122 | Does anybody doubt their fitness? |
| 11122 | Fleeting good too light to last? |
| 11122 | For eyes beneath their radiant shrine In kindlier glances answered mine: Can these their light restore? |
| 11122 | For what is life without liberty? |
| 11122 | For what rights of a citizen will be deemed inviolable, when a state renounces the principles that constitute their security? |
| 11122 | Hast thou aspired, like them, through all thy life, And rest and healing with thy shadow cast? |
| 11122 | Have deeds of thine brightened the world like flowers, And sweetened it with holiest charities? |
| 11122 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled that force must be called in to win back our love? |
| 11122 | He heedeth not ye anciente jests That witless sinners use; What feareth ye bolde tailyor- man Ye hissinge of a goose? |
| 11122 | How did they feel towards each other, the soldier of Frederick, and the soldier of Louis? |
| 11122 | How do they settle their claim to the homestead? |
| 11122 | How is this to be effected? |
| 11122 | How shall we effect this improvement? |
| 11122 | I am a countryman of Washington? |
| 11122 | I do not think that the announcement disturbed them much, except in speculation as to the fate of the child,"Can he live now?" |
| 11122 | If there is no existence for man beyond the present state, what can we suppose to be the design of his Creator in forming him a moral being? |
| 11122 | If you place it subsequently, let me ask the consequences? |
| 11122 | In short, why should Speculation and Scheming ride so jauntily in their carriages, splashing honest Work as it trudges humbly and wearily by on foot?" |
| 11122 | In this unhappy situation, what is to be done? |
| 11122 | In what a state will our institutions be left? |
| 11122 | In what condition has it placed us? |
| 11122 | In what state our liberties? |
| 11122 | Is it a narrow affection for the spot where a man was born? |
| 11122 | Is it enthusiasm, is it folly, is it hypocrisy, to say to such, a creature,"You must be born again before you can see the kingdom of God?" |
| 11122 | Is it possible that_ you_ should not see, in this state of human things, a mighty motion of Divine providence? |
| 11122 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 11122 | Is my lonely pittance past? |
| 11122 | Is not the sea- brine,--is not shipwreck, bitter enough, to make the cup of life go down here? |
| 11122 | Is the kind, nourishing earth about to become a cruel step- mother? |
| 11122 | Is the ocean dried up? |
| 11122 | Is there then hope that she can float?" |
| 11122 | It''s-- it''s--""It''s what?" |
| 11122 | Lifts my friend the latch no more? |
| 11122 | Must this conscious being cease-- this reasoning, thinking power, and these warm affections, their delightful movements? |
| 11122 | Must this eye close in an endless night, and this heart fall back upon everlasting insensibility? |
| 11122 | My little flowers, that with your bloom So hid the grass you grew upon, A child''s foot scarce had any room Between you,--are you dead and gone? |
| 11122 | Never airs that burst and blow From eternal summits, know? |
| 11122 | Never this monotony feel Shattered by a trumpet''s peal? |
| 11122 | O sailors, did sweet eyes look after you, The day you sailed away from sunny Spain? |
| 11122 | O say, can you see, by the dawn''s early light, What so proudly we hailed, at the twilight''s last gleaming? |
| 11122 | O, in return for such surpassing grace, Poor, blind, and naked, what canst thou impart? |
| 11122 | Oh, when its aged branches throw Thin shadows on the sward below, Shall fraud and force and iron- will Oppress the weak and helpless still? |
| 11122 | On hearing from the surgeon that death was certain,"I am glad of it,"he cried;"how long shall I survive?" |
| 11122 | Or is the teeming soil of this magnificent country sinking beneath our feet? |
| 11122 | Or with gladness are they full, For the night so beautiful, And longing for those far- off spheres? |
| 11122 | Or, if his life should not be invaded, what would its enjoyments be in a country odious in the eyes of strangers, and dishonored in his own? |
| 11122 | Outwent they not each native noodle By far, in playing Yankee- doodle? |
| 11122 | Saw you the savage man, how fell and wild, With what grim pleasure, as he passed, he smiled? |
| 11122 | Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side? |
| 11122 | Shades of my ancestors,--where? |
| 11122 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 11122 | Shall we not do, for those who are to follow us, what has been done for us by our predecessors? |
| 11122 | Sir, what do we see? |
| 11122 | Sweeter couch hath who than I? |
| 11122 | The Pilgrim Fathers,--where are they? |
| 11122 | The great, who coldly pass thee by, With proud step and averted eye? |
| 11122 | There was a solemnity mingled with their pleased emotions; for who had made this grand picture, stretching out in its beauty and majesty before them? |
| 11122 | Thine eyes are full of tears; Are they wet Even yet, With the thought of other years? |
| 11122 | This gentleman, a stranger to me, stopped me one day at my door, and asked me if I was the young man, who had lately opened a new printing- house? |
| 11122 | Thou hast the form, And likeness of thy God!--who more? |
| 11122 | Thunder shall we never hear In this ordered atmosphere? |
| 11122 | Value them as containing your sweetest hope; your most thrilling joy? |
| 11122 | War and hunting are his only occupations.... Shall they be advised to remain, or remove? |
| 11122 | Was there no other one in that dark company who stood grimly around him, to whom he could look for the projection of his offspring? |
| 11122 | We are asked by the gentleman from Virginia, if the people want judges to protect them? |
| 11122 | We are_ tempting God_, and shall_ we_ be delivered? |
| 11122 | What arm hath brought thee thus to life and light? |
| 11122 | What cares ye valiant tailyor- man For all ye cowarde fears? |
| 11122 | What has given us this just pride? |
| 11122 | What has it left undone, which any government could do for the whole country? |
| 11122 | What has placed us thus high? |
| 11122 | What hast thou done here, child, that thy poor dust Should lie embosomed in such loveliness? |
| 11122 | What hast thou seen? |
| 11122 | What if all ponds were shallow? |
| 11122 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 11122 | What is our condition, under its influence, at the very moment when some talk of arresting its power and breaking its unity? |
| 11122 | What is patriotism? |
| 11122 | What is the consequence? |
| 11122 | What is there like it, or to be at all compared with it, in any mythology on earth? |
| 11122 | What is there that will not be included in the history of nature? |
| 11122 | What plant we in the apple- tree? |
| 11122 | What plant we in the apple- tree? |
| 11122 | What plant we in the apple- tree? |
| 11122 | What saith the herald of the Lord? |
| 11122 | What shall the tasks of mercy be, Amid the toils, the strifes, the tears Of those who live when length of years Is wasting this apple- tree? |
| 11122 | What shall we say, too, of inn porches? |
| 11122 | What then does she do? |
| 11122 | What though thy notes are sad and few, By, every simple boatman blown? |
| 11122 | What though thy shell protects thy fragile head From the sharp bailiffs of the briny sea? |
| 11122 | What though with mournful memories They sigh not for the past? |
| 11122 | What visions fair, what glorious life, Where thou hast been? |
| 11122 | What wealth can be created without capital? |
| 11122 | What were life to_ such as I_? |
| 11122 | What were they, in comparison with the great and good Being upon whose works they were gazing? |
| 11122 | What would they have? |
| 11122 | What''s the use of states, if they are all to be cut up with canals, and railroads, and tariffs? |
| 11122 | When men are free from restraint, how long will you suspend their fury? |
| 11122 | Where do we now stand? |
| 11122 | Where hast thou been this year, beloved? |
| 11122 | Where is that sweet image? |
| 11122 | Where is the man that can hit a turkey''s head at a hundred yards? |
| 11122 | Where will you have the scene? |
| 11122 | Where, in the land of freemen, was the right of petition ever placed on the exclusive basis of morality and virtue? |
| 11122 | White oak ai n''t bass, is it? |
| 11122 | Whither, midst falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far through their rosy depths dost thou pursue Thy solitary way? |
| 11122 | Who assert his place, and teach Lighter labor, nobler speech, Standing firm, erect, and strong, Proud as Freedom, free as song? |
| 11122 | Who can doubt the result? |
| 11122 | Who is he?" |
| 11122 | Who is there in this assembly that would help to fasten a fetter upon Oregon or Mexico? |
| 11122 | Who is there that would not oppose every effort for this purpose? |
| 11122 | Who is there, then, that can vote for Taylor or Cass? |
| 11122 | Who is there, who would not cover his face for very shame? |
| 11122 | Who is thine enemy? |
| 11122 | Who shall rise and cast away, First, the Burden of the Day? |
| 11122 | Who were the people that built this city? |
| 11122 | Who, at the distance of fifty- seven years, would attempt, upon memory, to give even a sketch of it? |
| 11122 | Why did she not teach the learned Egyptians to abstain from worshiping their leeks and onions? |
| 11122 | Why not instruct the polished Greeks to renounce their sixty thousand gods? |
| 11122 | Why not persuade the enlightened Romans to abstain from adoring their deified murderers? |
| 11122 | Why not prevail on the wealthy Phoenicians to refrain from sacrificing their infants to Saturn? |
| 11122 | Why should a man able and eager to work, ever stand idle for want of employment in a world where so much needful work impatiently awaits the doing? |
| 11122 | Why should the gracious trees stand guard o''er thee? |
| 11122 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 11122 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 11122 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 11122 | Would it not react on the minds of men? |
| 11122 | Would such a style of oratory succeed there? |
| 11122 | You may have a union, but can you have a lasting union in these circumstances? |
| 11122 | _ Would he take a message?_ Just as lief as not; had nothing else to do; would carry it in no time. |
| 11122 | are ye? |
| 11122 | exclaimed Nathan, with a melancholy shake of the head;"thee would not have me back in the Settlements, to scandalize them that is of my faith? |
| 11122 | for in politics what can laws do without morals? |
| 11122 | or do we imagine we no longer need His assistance? |
| 11122 | that they are not to be violated but with his wrath? |
| 11122 | that whisper,--"Where is Mary''s boy?" |
| 11122 | the high In station, or in wealth the chief? |
| 11122 | thou foolish virgin, Hast thou then forgot? |
| 11122 | when shall it fall, That we may see? |
| 22037 | Is he for one currency for the bondholders and another and different currency for the people? 22037 Is he for the bondholders or the people? |
| 22037 | Shall we all live happily together, or shall we hate each other, and quarrel and bear malice? 22037 Advising the people? 22037 And why do I say this? 22037 But how can they become political questions, now that they are acquiesced in by almost the entire people of the country? |
| 22037 | But why was there such a purpose? |
| 22037 | By an issue of more paper redeemable in coin? |
| 22037 | Can any Governor of any State say that he has done a better business? |
| 22037 | Can not men see the difference between opposing the adoption of a measure and yielding when it has been adopted, and opposition has become useless?" |
| 22037 | Can permanency and stability be secured in the civil service of the Republic in any other certain way than by a constitutional amendment? |
| 22037 | Can you get men to enlist now at any price?" |
| 22037 | Can you pass an act of Congress that will avoid it? |
| 22037 | Colonel McCook says:"How can I answer for all the future? |
| 22037 | Did they expect to make money plenty by an issue of more coin? |
| 22037 | Do I state too strongly the mischievous, the fatal tendency of these proceedings? |
| 22037 | Do you remember we once had black laws in Ohio which kept the colored men out of the State? |
| 22037 | Do you want two million more of men to go forth to this war as the Crusaders went to the sepulcher at Jerusalem? |
| 22037 | Four more years of war, do you tell me, when the first four, with every advantage, has failed? |
| 22037 | Four years more of war? |
| 22037 | Good as you think you are, are you good enough absolutely to govern another man without that other man''s consent? |
| 22037 | Has the time come when the country can afford to trust the Democratic party on these questions? |
| 22037 | He sent over the wires to his adjutant, then at Charleston, the message:"Are there any steamboats at Charleston?" |
| 22037 | He was asked:"Are these amendments never again to become political questions?" |
| 22037 | How can I answer as to all the future? |
| 22037 | How can I tell what the Democracy of New York or any other State may do? |
| 22037 | How can I tell what the Democracy of New York or any other State may do?" |
| 22037 | How can we get rid of it? |
| 22037 | If the negro is to stay here, and it is desirable to have him do so, what is the duty of the intelligent white man toward him? |
| 22037 | In the Sidney speech, Mr. Vallandigham says, also:"What will you have now? |
| 22037 | In the course of this speech Governor Hayes said:"When the rebellion broke out, what was its chance for success? |
| 22037 | Is n''t that right? |
| 22037 | Is n''t that right? |
| 22037 | Is n''t that right? |
| 22037 | Is not that true? |
| 22037 | Is there any voter thinks that is too much-- more than he will want?" |
| 22037 | Is this sound either in law or logic? |
| 22037 | Judge Thurman, where are you at this time? |
| 22037 | Need I ask any old Jackson Democrat what is his duty when the Union is at stake? |
| 22037 | Need I pause to inquire who would receive encouragement, or whose spirits would be depressed, on reading these remarkable sentences? |
| 22037 | News that a convention representing nearly one- half of the people of the North had concluded that the war was a failure? |
| 22037 | Now, Judge Thurman, how does your conduct square with it? |
| 22037 | Now, do n''t you see there is no way by which one man can give consent to be governed by another man in a republican government except by the ballot? |
| 22037 | Now, in that contest, where are you, Judge Thurman? |
| 22037 | Now, in what condition were those ten rebel States? |
| 22037 | Now, on what did the conspirators who plotted the destruction of the Union and the establishment of a Southern Confederacy rely? |
| 22037 | Now, that is all true-- that is all correct; but how does my friend Judge Thurman find any justification for the rebellion in that? |
| 22037 | Now, too, that the hearts of one- half of the people are turned away from war, and intent upon the arts of peace? |
| 22037 | Now, what is it that Mr. Lincoln said? |
| 22037 | Now, what is this dangerous provision? |
| 22037 | On the 15th of July, what else had happened? |
| 22037 | On the authority of the National government he says:"Now, sir, what force of arms can compel a State to do that which she has agreed to do? |
| 22037 | On what ground did it stand? |
| 22037 | Shall the crown of valor be withheld by a free people that was once bestowed by a Scottish king? |
| 22037 | So I would say to the friends of the public schools:"How do the enemies of universal education vote?" |
| 22037 | Suppose that amendment was repealed; what would prevent Kentucky from denying suffrage to colored citizens? |
| 22037 | Suppose they did-- suppose they belonged to the same party before the war-- is that any defense of his conduct during the war? |
| 22037 | Taking the beginning of 1863, how stands the conflict? |
| 22037 | To secure that he gave up all the country from Manassas down to Richmond and a large part of the valley.... How about the Southern campaign? |
| 22037 | What are its claims on honest Democrats? |
| 22037 | What good news? |
| 22037 | What guaranties of success have you? |
| 22037 | What has been surrendered to obtain that? |
| 22037 | What is he advising them to do? |
| 22037 | What is that Constitution? |
| 22037 | What is that great issue? |
| 22037 | What is the right of revolution? |
| 22037 | What was the fact? |
| 22037 | What was the key- note of that canvass? |
| 22037 | What was the result of this advice to the people? |
| 22037 | What was their condition with respect to the preservation of order, the suppression of crime, and the redress of private grievances? |
| 22037 | What will be the consequence? |
| 22037 | What, then, do I say to the Union men? |
| 22037 | When ought we to stop talking about that record, when leading men come before the people? |
| 22037 | When shall we stop talking about it? |
| 22037 | Where did the Democrats of Kentucky, in their canvass, stand on the new departure? |
| 22037 | Who began the agitation of this subject? |
| 22037 | Who do the enemies of the Union want elected? |
| 22037 | Who repealed those laws? |
| 22037 | Who sounded it? |
| 22037 | Why did they do it? |
| 22037 | Why did they say I should not vote? |
| 22037 | Why is it agitated? |
| 22037 | Why what did they mean by their platform? |
| 22037 | Will Judge Thurman define his position, for thousands of votes may depend upon it?" |
| 31068 | ***** What is the rightful place in history of the fiery horseman in front of the White House? |
| 31068 | And who so likely to take the rôle as the patriotic and warlike general of the Tennessee militia? |
| 31068 | Could frontiersmen who had never fought together before, who had never seen the face of a civilized foe, withstand the conquerors of Napoleon? |
| 31068 | Did he prove himself worthy of the place and power he held? |
| 31068 | His followers might ably defend his course on public questions, but what was it all worth if the people kept on shouting,"Hurrah for Jackson"? |
| 31068 | The first question was, Who is to succeed Monroe? |
| 31068 | and the next question, Who is to succeed the successor of Monroe? |
| 13942 | Ah, gentlemen, what you say? 13942 And in what regiment?" |
| 13942 | And you have bees, too-- don''t they sting the children, and give you a great deal of trouble? 13942 And, hast thou forgotten, friend John, the ear of Indian corn which my father begged of thee for me? |
| 13942 | But,you say,"how can I find out whether a book is good or bad, without reading it?" |
| 13942 | Did you compose it? |
| 13942 | Do they not know that even truth is not to be spoken at all times? 13942 Has a son with him then?" |
| 13942 | He''ll drop at last,said the corporal,"and what will become of his boy?" |
| 13942 | How dead? 13942 How?" |
| 13942 | Is he in the army, then? |
| 13942 | Is it possible? |
| 13942 | Is n''t she the best mother in the world? |
| 13942 | Is something forgotten? |
| 13942 | Methinks I hear some of you say,''Must a man afford himself no leisure?'' 13942 O is not love a marvel Which one can not unravel? |
| 13942 | Sha n''t we be lonesome next winter? |
| 13942 | So what signifies wishing and hoping for better times? 13942 Then what is to become of his poor boy?" |
| 13942 | They say I do not trust Englishmen; do I mistrust Gordon Pasha? 13942 To what end,"says the former,"have I studied hard, and widened my resources? |
| 13942 | WHO IS THIS FELLOW? |
| 13942 | Well, what have you come for, Samuel? |
| 13942 | What are you reading? |
| 13942 | What deposit? |
| 13942 | What, sir,said one of the royal princes to La Fayette,"do you really demand the assembling of a general congress of France?" |
| 13942 | Where did you get it? |
| 13942 | Who did you say was waiting for me? |
| 13942 | Who has honor? 13942 Why from thy defenseless father,"He cried,"dost thou turn in flight? |
| 13942 | Why, general,asked the young man,"what do you want with such a place of torment as hell?" |
| 13942 | Why, how can people be so heedless? |
| 13942 | ''Do you so?'' |
| 13942 | ***** Conclusion, True worker with the Lord, He labors not for hire; Co- partner in the sure reward, What can he more desire? |
| 13942 | ***** Now and Here O not to- morrow or afar, Thy work is now and here; Thy bosom holds the fairest star-- Dost see it shining clear? |
| 13942 | ***** With His Foes The king of beasts was dead-- By an old hero slain; Did dreams of honey for his bread Dance through the hero''s brain? |
| 13942 | A man must have a backbone, or how is he to hold his head up? |
| 13942 | After all, the difficulty to be got over is this-- how is mankind to be taught to take a just estimate of things? |
| 13942 | All men, almost, agreed with all men that slavery was wrong; but what can we do? |
| 13942 | An old tree is picturesque, an old castle venerable, an old cathedral inspires awe-- why should man be worse than his works? |
| 13942 | And a great voice above him ask,"Dost thou thy brethren own?" |
| 13942 | And after all, of what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered? |
| 13942 | And ask not, What doth God require At the Eternal Day? |
| 13942 | And is it not, therefore, even independently of myths and mysteries, entitled to be called the divine art?" |
| 13942 | And shall we forfeit hope Because the fountains Are up the mighty slope Of yonder mountains? |
| 13942 | And the words? |
| 13942 | And thou, O human will, As wondrous as the light, Cans''t thou thy little trust fulfill Save through Another''s might? |
| 13942 | And vanished the Star forever, When they turned from the Child away? |
| 13942 | And want to get it back?" |
| 13942 | And we must not be indefinite: begin what? |
| 13942 | And what excuse is there, after all, for running the terrible risk? |
| 13942 | And what shall I utter to comfort The heart that is dearest of all? |
| 13942 | And what was Wordsworth''s conduct under this unequaled experience of bad faith and bad feeling? |
| 13942 | And who can calculate the money- value to commerce in the production of instruments used in the application of electricity to medicine? |
| 13942 | And will ye now despond Amid consuming toil, When there is hope and joy beyond Which death can not despoil? |
| 13942 | And, lastly, what are our thoughts and struggles, vain ideas, and wishes? |
| 13942 | Are there not some few among you with courage to lead where multitudes would follow-- some to whom a kind Providence has given liberty of action? |
| 13942 | Are they weak, puny men, or men of physique? |
| 13942 | Are you then your own master? |
| 13942 | Art thou a mourner here? |
| 13942 | Art thou my friend, blue, sparkling sea? |
| 13942 | Art thou of both possessed? |
| 13942 | Beneath their grievous task Did not his kindred groan? |
| 13942 | But do not the purest and most beautiful conceptions of man partake of a divine character? |
| 13942 | But how will the bundles mix? |
| 13942 | But in how much obscurity are these difficult problems involved? |
| 13942 | But what shall I say to the prostitution of this art to purposes of iniquity? |
| 13942 | But when Winter came, and the gleaming snow spread its unbroken silence over hill and plain, was it not dreary then? |
| 13942 | But who doth remember the gloom and the night, When the sky is aglow with the beautiful light? |
| 13942 | Can he who owns her rule supreme From her caresses turn? |
| 13942 | Can not you get somebody else to speak? |
| 13942 | Canst show a finer touch, A grain of purer lore--"I could not love thee, dear, so much, Loved I not honor more?" |
| 13942 | Could he believe that the grand lady, all blazing with jewels, and whom every body seemed to worship, would really sing his little song? |
| 13942 | Could n''t she help her boys, for whom she was ready to die? |
| 13942 | Do you say that you can find no work worth the doing? |
| 13942 | Does old age need its apologies and its defenders? |
| 13942 | Dost see how calm they are? |
| 13942 | Dost thou truly love? |
| 13942 | Dost wait for perfect good In man or womanhood? |
| 13942 | Enough, this beginning? |
| 13942 | Evil In the great wilderness Through which I hold my way, Is there no refuge from distress, Where foes are kept at bay? |
| 13942 | For the bud it never unfolded, The light it flickered away, And whose is the power to utter The grief of that bitterest day? |
| 13942 | For who is able to judge this thy so great a people?'' |
| 13942 | Friendly Readers: Last time I made a book I trod on some people''s corns and bunions, and they wrote me angry letters, asking,"Did you mean me?" |
| 13942 | Has he a crook in the back? |
| 13942 | Hast eyes to read the poem? |
| 13942 | Hast music in thy heart, O toiler day by day, Along life''s rugged way? |
| 13942 | Hast thou no thought or care? |
| 13942 | Have you been told this before? |
| 13942 | He fires up at once:"Twelve, did you say, sir? |
| 13942 | He heard the psalm of peace, He sought again the plow; O civic toil, canst thou increase The laurels for his brow? |
| 13942 | His faults are many-- Hast thou not any? |
| 13942 | His form is yet before me, With the fair and lofty brow, And the day since last we kissed it-- Is it long since then and now? |
| 13942 | How could their lives flow on evenly together? |
| 13942 | How did he recompense all this exertion and endurance oh his behalf? |
| 13942 | How is thy heart protected? |
| 13942 | How much of addition to human comfort that one sentence includes, who can estimate? |
| 13942 | How shall we ever be able to pay them? |
| 13942 | I have made one mistake? |
| 13942 | I hear their voice--"Come, play, rejoice; Come, be as happy as are we; Why should you not thus happy be?" |
| 13942 | I want to ask them if they suppose our eyesight is not so sharp as theirs? |
| 13942 | I wish mother could help; but, then I guess mother''s--""Help how?" |
| 13942 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 13942 | If the world brings not fruition, Must we in darkness grope? |
| 13942 | If thou hast no light on the subject, wilt thou gather into the stillness and reverently listen to thy own inward revealings? |
| 13942 | If you were a servant, would you not be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle? |
| 13942 | If your children were threatened with typhoid fever would you have time to go for the doctor? |
| 13942 | In gazing into heaven In idle ecstacy, What progress make ye to the haven Where ye at length would be? |
| 13942 | In less than a thousand years we shall all be bald and poor too, and who knows what he may come to before that? |
| 13942 | Is he beginning to stoop? |
| 13942 | Is he getting round- shouldered? |
| 13942 | Is it a benefit or a calamity? |
| 13942 | Is it possible to put old heads upon young shoulders? |
| 13942 | Is it so blessed and happy and flourishing as it seems to us? |
| 13942 | Is it so dreadful to grow old? |
| 13942 | Is not every thing better and brighter far then than in middle life? |
| 13942 | Is not the art of music generally acknowledged to be one of these? |
| 13942 | Is not youth a perpetual state of intoxication? |
| 13942 | Is the country delivered, since General La Fayette is in Paris?" |
| 13942 | Is the earth the limit To bright and beautiful hope? |
| 13942 | Is this-- is_ this_ thine album? |
| 13942 | Muscular strength, organic instincts, are all gone; but what then? |
| 13942 | Never? |
| 13942 | No Heaven in Truth and Love? |
| 13942 | Now, in such circumstances, what would a mean, calculating young man have done? |
| 13942 | O wouldst thou know The rarity Of Charity? |
| 13942 | O, what are peace and beauty That stop this side of God, Though infinite the distance Remaining to be trod?" |
| 13942 | O, what are peace and beauty, Except they stir the soul And make the man a hero, To gain some happier goal? |
| 13942 | One more extract:"Why should I, at every mile, be stared at by the grinning skulls of those who are at rest? |
| 13942 | One who knew how deeply the empire was indebted to him, wrote,"Can China tell how much she is indebted to Colonel Gordon? |
| 13942 | Or did he chafe at this: That pain is everywhere? |
| 13942 | People, he writes, should be taught by my example; they can not go beyond me--"What can he do that comes after the king?" |
| 13942 | Practically unknown when the sun went down one day, when it rose next morning all Boston was saying,"Who is this fellow? |
| 13942 | Put it into his money- box? |
| 13942 | Shall I pour your honor out a glass of sack to your pipe?" |
| 13942 | Shall our minds be the receptacle of every thing that an author has a mind to write? |
| 13942 | Shall there be no distinction between the tree of life and the tree of death? |
| 13942 | Shall we mire in impurity, and chase fantastic will- o''-the- wisps across the swamps, when we might walk in the blooming gardens of God? |
| 13942 | Shall we stoop down and drink out of the trough which the wickedness of men has filled with pollution and shame? |
| 13942 | Shone it not then in their bosoms, The light of Eternal Day? |
| 13942 | Something for nothing? |
| 13942 | Standing, as we do, chin- deep in fictitious literature, the first question that many of the young people are asking me is,"Shall we read novels?" |
| 13942 | THE TIMES WHEN HE APPEARED--"WHO IS THIS FELLOW?" |
| 13942 | The battle is set, The field to be won; What foes have you met, What work have you done? |
| 13942 | The girl you fall in love with may be silly and ill- favored; but what of that? |
| 13942 | The minstrel''s heart in sadness Was wrestling with his fate;"Am I the sport of madness,"He sighed,"and born too late?" |
| 13942 | The question commonly asked by visitors to that corner of Grasmere churchyard was: Where would_ she_ be laid when the time came? |
| 13942 | The reporters were here; when were they ever not? |
| 13942 | Then he whispered to me, saying:"Why do you remove that chair? |
| 13942 | This Album comes a- tapping At many a friendly door; Yea, gently, gently rapping--"Hast aught for me in store? |
| 13942 | This hard, calculating, mercenary youth, did he seize the chance of shaking off a most troublesome and injurious traveling companion? |
| 13942 | Thou that slavest, And self all spends; Thou that savest, And usest never; Thou that cravest, With no endeav- or, Thou that gavest, And hast forever? |
| 13942 | Too young for the losses and crosses, Too young for the rise and the fall? |
| 13942 | Troost?" |
| 13942 | WENDELL PHILLIPS.--THE TIMES WHEN HE APPEARED--"WHO IS THIS FELLOW?" |
| 13942 | Was she only"mother,"who prepared their meals and took care of their clothes? |
| 13942 | Was she too old to begin? |
| 13942 | We do not eat and drink for them: why should we lend them our ears and not our mouths? |
| 13942 | We touch at last the mysterious door-- are we to be pitied or to be envied? |
| 13942 | Well does Coventry Patmore sing:"Who is the happy husband? |
| 13942 | What accumulated objections arise when we wish to examine them with mathematical rigor? |
| 13942 | What are examples and citations to them? |
| 13942 | What are ninety- two years compared with the years that open the first page of the future? |
| 13942 | What books and newspapers shall we read? |
| 13942 | What can I wish thee better Than that through all thy days,_ The spirit, not the letter_, Invite thy blame or praise? |
| 13942 | What cared he for money now? |
| 13942 | What could be the matter with me, an''please your honor?" |
| 13942 | What death?" |
| 13942 | What did the calculating wretch do with the money? |
| 13942 | What does the reader, who has his own work to do, care for a great multitude of details which are not needed for the setting of the picture? |
| 13942 | What had he done at that age to command more than ordinary respect and admiration? |
| 13942 | What is a Vanity Fair, a mob, a hubbub and babel of noises, to be avoided, shunned, hated? |
| 13942 | What is a monument of Aberdeen granite beside a monument of intellect and souls? |
| 13942 | What is altogether deceitful upon the scales? |
| 13942 | What is an epitaph of a few words cut by a sculptor''s chisel beside the epitaph of coming generations and hundreds writing his praise? |
| 13942 | What is the use of reading or hearing for other people? |
| 13942 | What mean the strange, hard words,"through tribulation?" |
| 13942 | What now shall fill these widowed arms? |
| 13942 | What shall we read? |
| 13942 | What then are toil and trouble, With strength to meet them, double? |
| 13942 | What though Spring is in the air, And the world is bright and fair? |
| 13942 | What though the triumph of thy fond forecasting Lingers till earth is fading from thy sight? |
| 13942 | What will friends be good for When the witness is needless they stood for? |
| 13942 | What would you advise us to do?" |
| 13942 | What''s in a name? |
| 13942 | When they had gone, the good mother quietly said,"Elizabeth, why did''st thou invite strangers, instead of thy schoolmates?" |
| 13942 | Whence honor, wealth, or fame, Which God delights to see? |
| 13942 | Where can a cow live and not get milked? |
| 13942 | Where is he now? |
| 13942 | Where will the ass go that he will not have to work? |
| 13942 | Where will you find land without stones, or meat without bones? |
| 13942 | Which stuck to you? |
| 13942 | Who are the leaders in the Churches? |
| 13942 | Who are the men prominent in the pulpit? |
| 13942 | Who is bravest Of my four friends? |
| 13942 | Who is there that, in logical words, can express the effect music has on us? |
| 13942 | Who is this Phillips?" |
| 13942 | Who is this eager stranger Dismounted so soon at the door? |
| 13942 | Who mourns the loss of liberty, With all things else secure? |
| 13942 | Who shall say how much inspiration the noble band of ministering women in our civil war derived from the heroine of the Crimea? |
| 13942 | Why are fifty per cent of the criminals in the jails and penitentiaries of the United States to- day under twenty- one years of age? |
| 13942 | Why are they created? |
| 13942 | Why do n''t they stop it? |
| 13942 | Why should it be odious and ridiculous? |
| 13942 | Why should we forget the dear sounds now she is our wife? |
| 13942 | Why will you go sounding your way amidst the reefs and warning buoys, when there is such a vast ocean in which you may voyage, all sail set? |
| 13942 | Why, at home you are at home, and what more do you want? |
| 13942 | Will not those heavy taxes quite ruin the country? |
| 13942 | With such a mother to counsel him, one is led to ask, how could John Quincy Adams_ help_ becoming a noble- minded and great man? |
| 13942 | Would 20,000,000 taels repay the actual service he has rendered to the empire?" |
| 13942 | Would you have time for the funeral? |
| 13942 | Would you have time to watch the progress of the disease? |
| 13942 | Would you like to come to my concert?" |
| 13942 | Wouldst have another gem In Friendship''s diadem? |
| 13942 | X. Dost give away thy heart, With all its sweet perfume? |
| 13942 | Yet, what is altogether lighter than vanity? |
| 13942 | You suddenly go in and say:"What are you doing?". |
| 13942 | and if I, in astonishment, echo,"Sick? |
| 13942 | continue what? |
| 13942 | cries out poor, melancholy, morbid Hamlet, striking on a vein of thought,"what''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba?" |
| 13942 | did I cry out?" |
| 13942 | in sadness I cried, Where is thy trust in the Crucified? |
| 13942 | said little Johnnie, who had taken no part in the talk; until now;"wo n''t mother be afraid? |
| 13942 | said she,"at what price can you buy it? |
| 13942 | who, who shall doubt Thy Master''s will was done? |
| 26069 | Did I dodge, when, as soon as landing in Georgia, I traveled all night and spoke all next day against these blighting measures? 26069 General,"said Lieutenant Irvin,"what do you think? |
| 26069 | How about drinking, General? |
| 26069 | Joe Deas,she said,"are you a fool? |
| 26069 | Senators, is it just? 26069 The great question is, Shall Georgia govern the corporations or the corporations govern Georgia? |
| 26069 | Then why not be baptized, General? |
| 26069 | Was it not the intention of the legislature to prevent the collection of just such claims as these you now bring? |
| 26069 | Well, my friend, there are several there that I do not like: now what are you going to do about it? |
| 26069 | What did this party demand, and what did it get? |
| 26069 | What do I want you to do? |
| 26069 | What is it that we of the South ask? 26069 What,"said he,"do I see before me? |
| 26069 | Where is General Toombs? |
| 26069 | Who is responsible for the murder, treason, and arson of John Brown? 26069 Who is that with you?" |
| 26069 | Who would say that he had not earned his money? 26069 Why do you think so?" |
| 26069 | Young man,retorted Colonel Smith,"what is your name?" |
| 26069 | Am I a freeman? |
| 26069 | Are they not just? |
| 26069 | Are they not right? |
| 26069 | Deas had been discussing politics with Toombs, and his sister asked him if he knew to whom he had been talking all night? |
| 26069 | Do n''t you know that is General Toombs?" |
| 26069 | Do we ask what we are not willing on our side to grant to them? |
| 26069 | Do we make any unjust or unequal demands on the North? |
| 26069 | Have both governments formed designs that can not be accomplished in peace, and which seek opportunity and shelter in the confusion and panic of war?" |
| 26069 | He threw himself before page 122: possible typo he did run for Congress and scored[should be scorned?] |
| 26069 | He would reply,"Where was the authority, in so many words, to build lighthouses? |
| 26069 | How did they become possessed of greater rights, in this or any other respect, than the people of Utah? |
| 26069 | I know everything looks worse and worse on our side of the ocean, but when will it be any better? |
| 26069 | Is my State a free State? |
| 26069 | Is this state of things to last forever? |
| 26069 | Lieutenant Irvin:"But has no one passed or stopped here, answering my description?" |
| 26069 | Mr. Hale:"Who made it?" |
| 26069 | Once, when Senator Oliver P. Morton asked General Toombs why he did not petition Congress for pardon, Toombs quietly answered,"Pardon for what? |
| 26069 | Refuse them, and what then? |
| 26069 | Senator Toombs read the letter and, looking up in a dazed way, asked,"And who in the devil is Joe Brown?" |
| 26069 | Shall we not restrain this tax- gatherer who has no judge but himself, no limit but his avarice? |
| 26069 | Someone called out,"When will Charles Sumner be allowed to speak in the South?" |
| 26069 | Submit? |
| 26069 | The Augusta_ Chronicle and Sentinel_, a leading Union organ, took up the charge and asked:"What of it? |
| 26069 | The Democrats had asked where was the authority to charter a bank? |
| 26069 | The question is just the same: Is it right, is it just, is it the policy of this country to enlarge its territory by conquest? |
| 26069 | Well, what can we do? |
| 26069 | What beyond that? |
| 26069 | What can we do? |
| 26069 | What do these rebels demand? |
| 26069 | What do they want to live for?" |
| 26069 | What, then, am I to do? |
| 26069 | What, then, must be the judgment of a war for plunder?" |
| 26069 | Where were you when I was riding up and down your line rallying your troops? |
| 26069 | Who is to fill the place of the great Kentuckian? |
| 26069 | Who is to take the place of the distinguished Carolinian?" |
| 26069 | Will that satisfy the honorable senator from Kentucky? |
| 26069 | suppose the Yankees find us to- day; what will you do?" |
| 19548 | ''Indeed? 19548 ''Is he in business?'' |
| 19548 | A reverence for him, my dear fellow? |
| 19548 | And now what can we give you who have given us so much? 19548 Ca n''t you give us some instance of words in the singular number that end in s?" |
| 19548 | Damnation, John,interposed the professor,"how often have I told you the word is profaneness and not profanity?" |
| 19548 | Fitted? |
| 19548 | Going on? |
| 19548 | I intended to ask you just now whether the man you spoke to in the road was a typical native of the district? |
| 19548 | If he knew him? |
| 19548 | Of mummies, sir? |
| 19548 | Papa,said the little boy to the veteran of the Civil War,"Did anybody help you to put down the Rebellion?" |
| 19548 | Quid est tam furiosum quam verborum vel optimorum atque ornatissimorum sonitus inanis nulla subjecta sententia nec scientia? |
| 19548 | Well,said Stevens,"which is the Republican damned scoundrel? |
| 19548 | Well,said the old man,"what are you to be paid?" |
| 19548 | What do you know about it, Johnny? 19548 What do you mean?" |
| 19548 | What do you want, my boy? |
| 19548 | What does Mr. Combe mean? |
| 19548 | What is that you are saying, Commodore? |
| 19548 | What is that, Curtis? |
| 19548 | What is the matter? |
| 19548 | What is the matter? |
| 19548 | When? |
| 19548 | Who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 19548 | Why did n''t you tell me that? |
| 19548 | Why do you try to bite me? 19548 Why,"said I,"do n''t you see that the papers all over the country all full of him every morning? |
| 19548 | Yes,said I,"and wo n''t you study up a little on Whately''s Logic?" |
| 19548 | Youngster, what are you doing? |
| 19548 | ''Into what crime has he fallen? |
| 19548 | A gentleman who was in the room said:"You have the cool breezes of the sea at Marshfield?" |
| 19548 | After the proceedings were over, old Amos Baker was heard to say to somebody,"What do you suppose Squire Everett meant? |
| 19548 | Aldrich rose from his seat and to the occasion and said very angrily,"What''s that you say, Sir?" |
| 19548 | And if this be true, does such a falsehood cost them the respect and friendship of their associates or diminish their influence in the order? |
| 19548 | And is not this a question of expediency rather than of right?" |
| 19548 | And yet, and yet, do I exaggerate one particle, when I say that Dr. Hale has been all these, and more? |
| 19548 | Are its discussions in the face of day? |
| 19548 | As he passed Conkling one day in one of these movings, Conkling called out,"Davis, do you get travel for all these journeys?" |
| 19548 | At dinner he broke out,''Davis, why ca n''t you descend into hell with the rest of the congregation?'' |
| 19548 | Attorney- General?" |
| 19548 | But hark, a voice? |
| 19548 | But is AEschylus greater than Leonidas, or Miltiades, or Themistocles? |
| 19548 | But what are its demerits? |
| 19548 | But when his time shall come, what will be the desolation of the country without the man? |
| 19548 | But where is Poland?" |
| 19548 | Butler showed me one day a call he had prepared, saying:"How do you think something like this would answer?" |
| 19548 | By what informer has he been accused? |
| 19548 | Can there be found in the history of Massachusetts such a record of shameless dishonor and such a terrible indictment and conviction? |
| 19548 | Can you help us?" |
| 19548 | Dana replied with great indignation, ending with the sentence:"The hand that feeds me-- the hand that feeds me, sir? |
| 19548 | Did you not find him fitted?" |
| 19548 | Do members of the association, after joining it, retain their membership in other political parties? |
| 19548 | Do not Everett''s finest passages read well? |
| 19548 | Do not Sheridan''s great perorations, and Burke''s, in the Impeachment of Warren Hastings, read well? |
| 19548 | Do the persons whose political errors they especially oppose have an opportunity to know their purposes and to be convinced by their arguments? |
| 19548 | Do you or do n''t you mean to exclude from such office and from such employment as teachers the bulk of the Catholic population of Massachusetts? |
| 19548 | Do you think I can go through the Supreme Court without pantaloons?" |
| 19548 | Does not Fisher Ames''s speech for the treaty read well? |
| 19548 | Does not Lord Chatham''s"I rejoice that America has resisted"read well? |
| 19548 | Has Reconstruction been a failure? |
| 19548 | Have Gaston or Thompson or either Adams or Hancock or any of their candidates for Congress, anything to complain of in this respect? |
| 19548 | Have you ever heard of an institution called the Political Boss?'' |
| 19548 | He asked me:"What do you think of them?" |
| 19548 | He got up and put his head out of the window, and said,"Who''s there? |
| 19548 | He looked at Gray''s stately proportions and called out:"How tall are you?" |
| 19548 | He looked over the bar at Shaw and said:"Well, young man, do you think you can aid the Court any in this matter?" |
| 19548 | He paused a moment with an amused and puzzled look, and said:"What is your last name?" |
| 19548 | He replied, with a smile that indicated the gratification he would have had if he could have got at him:"He was an old humbug, was n''t he?" |
| 19548 | He said:"All you should ask is, what is the rightful position? |
| 19548 | He said:"Have you seen the speeches of President Eliot and Dr. Clarke and Mr. Codman at the Schurz banquet?" |
| 19548 | He turned with great dignity upon the offender, and said,"Was that you that spoke, or was it a punkin busted?" |
| 19548 | He was answered by a voice in the darkness below,"Doctor, how much camphire can anybody take by mistake without its killing them?" |
| 19548 | Hearest thou, O, traveller, What he singeth to me? |
| 19548 | His friend replied:"Whom have you got for leaders left?" |
| 19548 | How this is done, who can tell? |
| 19548 | How will such officials be likely to serve an Administration which they know does not trust them?" |
| 19548 | I could not very well say,"What name did you say?" |
| 19548 | I said to General Banks one day after the adjournment:"Do n''t you think it is quite likely that he will be the next President of the United States?" |
| 19548 | I said to him:"Mr. President, how do you reconcile this with your declaration that no man would be removed from public office for political reasons?" |
| 19548 | I said, Mr. Huntington-- Was not that ultra vires for a railroad corporation? |
| 19548 | If that be true, does it seem to you that that course is honest? |
| 19548 | In the Senate, during the Hawaiian debate, he quoted this passage from Juvenal: Sed quo cecidit sub crimine; quisnam Delator? |
| 19548 | In whom is the power to determine who have been appointed electors--in Congress or in the State? |
| 19548 | Is it likely that public virtue would withstand the temptation of the Presidency? |
| 19548 | Is it not because we have here a sufficient, ample, safe, secure, convenient, commodious, port, harbor, haven?" |
| 19548 | Is it the custom of many persons who belong to it to deny, when inquired of, that they are members of such an association? |
| 19548 | Is it you opinion that General Philip H. Sheridan, were he living, would be unfit to hold civil or military office in this country? |
| 19548 | Is the organization to which you refer a secret organization? |
| 19548 | Is there another Union General, at least was there ever another Massachusetts General to whose integrity such suspicion attached? |
| 19548 | Judge Metcalf, who was always fussy and interfering, said:"How can we tell anything by that, unless we know how large the stocking was?" |
| 19548 | Meantime, wo n''t you look up the history of the matter a little?" |
| 19548 | Mr. Webster rose with the unsurpassed courtesy and grace of manner of which he was master, and said:"Will the court pardon me a moment?" |
| 19548 | One of us asked him:"Why, Mr. Lewis, what is the matter?" |
| 19548 | Or is it that they have lost it already? |
| 19548 | Or that his daughter, if she entertained the religious belief of her father, should be disqualified from being a teacher in a public school? |
| 19548 | Or, how can they hold office and still keep their seats in this body? |
| 19548 | Qui fugiunt? |
| 19548 | Second, Who are to judge of the question whether the means be so appropriate, or plainly adapted? |
| 19548 | Senator?" |
| 19548 | Shall I introduce you?'' |
| 19548 | She described her dress with great minuteness, and added naively,"Did n''t I look pretty?" |
| 19548 | Somebody came along and, seeing Butler seated in the corridor, said:"What are you about here, General?" |
| 19548 | Suppose everybody were to do that?" |
| 19548 | The Chief Justice interposed:"Brother Newton, what is the use of arguing that? |
| 19548 | The Chief Justice said:"Are there any other objections to the plea, Brother Bacon?" |
| 19548 | The Chief Justice said:"Well, then, the tenant is in the condition which you describe as being pretty well off, is n''t he, Brother Bacon?" |
| 19548 | The Governor, who was getting his coat at the other end of the room, overheard the remark, and called out:"Who is lamenting our decay?" |
| 19548 | The Universalist theologian began:"You''ll admit there is a God?" |
| 19548 | The next morning the lawyer went up to Judge Mellen in court and said,"Judge, what was the matter with the young man last night? |
| 19548 | The old Chief Justice looked at it, read it over again, and said"What publication is this?" |
| 19548 | The only question that remains is-- Is a bank( a necessary and) a proper measure for effecting these purposes? |
| 19548 | The question upon which the policy of all National election laws depends is, At whose will do you hold your right to be an American citizen? |
| 19548 | There is no people but will strive to excell in something: what can we excell in if not in holinesse? |
| 19548 | There was a little pause, and his friend said:"Well, who is the third?" |
| 19548 | There were shouts from the crowd:"Will he promise to leave Worcester and never come back?" |
| 19548 | To which he said,"Why, what do you say?" |
| 19548 | To which the reply was,"Who''s taken it?" |
| 19548 | Turning to the landlord of the hotel I asked,"What is the rule for holding the Court? |
| 19548 | What can be said more, or what can be said better, to sum up the life of an American citizen? |
| 19548 | What can have put such an extravagant yarn into the head of so amiable and good- natured a fellow? |
| 19548 | What chiefly impressed the audience was the quotation from Milton, so well known now: What though the field be lost? |
| 19548 | What do you want?" |
| 19548 | What excuse have you to offer?" |
| 19548 | What faith can an Executive put in officials forced on him, and those, too, whom he has suspended for reason? |
| 19548 | What has happened in that time? |
| 19548 | What judge has passed upon him? |
| 19548 | What makes the meadow flower its bloom unfold? |
| 19548 | What power can you invoke if that right be withheld from you? |
| 19548 | What pride and love must we feel for the republic that calls such men to her high places? |
| 19548 | What should be the standard of value and a legal tender for the payment of debts? |
| 19548 | What witness has testified against him? |
| 19548 | When a vote comes up, will you announce that I am paired with my colleague?" |
| 19548 | When the Lord said,''Whom shall I send?'' |
| 19548 | Where in military story can there be found a brighter page than that? |
| 19548 | Whereupon Judge Hoar sent for the original papers, and looking at them read the plea, and said:"Is n''t that a plea of non- tenure?" |
| 19548 | Who can trust the promise of a God who has created a Universe and peopled it with fiends? |
| 19548 | Who is he?'' |
| 19548 | Who is he?'' |
| 19548 | Who would doubt that he meant my Brother Washburn?" |
| 19548 | Whom are they calling for now?'' |
| 19548 | Why do you tear my pantaloons? |
| 19548 | Will it be agreeable to you? |
| 19548 | Will you just look at it?" |
| 19548 | Will you kindly announce that Mr. Sherman is paired with his colleague?" |
| 19548 | Will you please to make another that no one shall wear our feathers, so that no one will kill us to get them? |
| 19548 | Witness, can you tell me any single fact which tends to show that his man has committed adultery?" |
| 19548 | Wo n''t you say something?" |
| 19548 | _ When_ is it held?" |
| 19548 | if God''s good will were so; For what is in this world, but care and woe? |
| 19548 | quibus judiciis; quo teste probavit? |
| 19548 | read well? |
| 19548 | read well? |
| 19548 | said his inquirer, with great surprise,"Do you mean to say that every Filipino agrees with Senator Hoar in his views?" |
| 2900 | Dead, sir? |
| 2900 | For what, my dear friend? |
| 2900 | Nature has solved it, and why not man? |
| 2900 | What does Dr. Franklin conceive to be the use of this new invention? |
| 2900 | What is the use of a new- born child? |
| 2900 | And who is that somebody? |
| 2900 | And would it not be manly? |
| 2900 | And would it not be proper? |
| 2900 | How long before Kipling''s vision in"The Night Mail"becomes a full reality? |
| 2900 | How long before the air craft comes to play a great role in the world''s transportation? |
| 2900 | How soon will it take place? |
| 2900 | How was the newspaper to cope with the situation and make use of the news that was coming in and would be coming in more and more over the wires? |
| 2900 | I ask again, if there is anybody else than Goodyear who made this invention, who is he? |
| 2900 | I said hurriedly:"Would ten dollars be of any service?" |
| 2900 | If Charles Goodyear did not make this discovery, who did make it? |
| 2900 | If steam could be made to drive a boat on the water, why not a wagon on the land? |
| 2900 | Is the discovery so plain that it might have come about by accident? |
| 2900 | Is there a man in the world who found out that fact before Charles Goodyear? |
| 2900 | Man has always dreamed of flight; but when did men first actually fly? |
| 2900 | Now who made this discovery? |
| 2900 | On what continent does he live? |
| 2900 | One of the passengers asked this question:"Is the velocity of electricity reduced by the length of its conducting wire?" |
| 2900 | Said Webster:"And now is Charles Goodyear the discoverer of this invention of vulcanized rubber? |
| 2900 | What books treat of him? |
| 2900 | What man among all the men on earth has seen him, known him, or named him? |
| 2900 | Where is he? |
| 2900 | Who did make it? |
| 2900 | Who has heard of him? |
| 2900 | Who is he? |
| 2900 | Who is he? |
| 2900 | Why had Fulton succeeded where others had failed? |
| 2900 | Why not? |
| 19745 | ''Your grandfather, then?'' 19745 And where upon God''s footstool can domain more magnificent than this good county be found; one better adapted to the habitation of civilized man? |
| 19745 | Approaching the heroic youth, as he was wringing the water from his own garments, I inquired,''Your father, is he?'' |
| 19745 | Did you get snake- bit? |
| 19745 | Do n''t you know_ what will become of you,_ Ranze, if you swear to a lie? |
| 19745 | Do you mean Senator William B. Giles of Virginia? |
| 19745 | Edwin Booth has stepped from the stage of living men, and when in the tide of time will such a Hamlet again appear? 19745 Have you ever taught geography and English grammar?" |
| 19745 | Is it possible? |
| 19745 | Is it too much to say of this man that among the world''s benefactors a greater than he hath not appeared? 19745 Know you,"said I,"did n''t we go to school together to Mr. Caskie right here at Blue Water, when we were boys?" |
| 19745 | Know you? |
| 19745 | Known General Jackson,she replied,"known General Jackson?" |
| 19745 | May we not believe that here will be realized in full fruition the fond hopes of those who have given it being? 19745 Mr. Stevenson, who are you fur fur President?" |
| 19745 | My dear sir,exclaimed the regular candidate, grasping the interrogator warmly by the hand,"how are you, and how is the old lady?" |
| 19745 | Of what church are you a minister? |
| 19745 | Oh, you preach the tenets and doctrines of the Presbyterian Church, do you? |
| 19745 | Suddenly he gave a pitiful yell, at which the school- master demanded:''What is the matter with you now?'' |
| 19745 | Three hundred years, three hundred years,slowly murmured the Colonel in pathetic tone,"is it possible that is has been so long? |
| 19745 | Uncle Ephraim,said Vance with great solemnity,"do you believe in the doctrine of_ election? |
| 19745 | Uncle Ephraim,said Vance,"do you think I have been_ elected? |
| 19745 | Was it Richelieu who said,''Take away the sword; States can be saved without it''? 19745 Well, do n''t you know that_ that_ is n''t the Gospel? |
| 19745 | What church do you belong to, Uncle Ephraim? |
| 19745 | What is the further pleasure of the meeting? |
| 19745 | What the hell is the reason I ca n''t? |
| 19745 | What will you have, John? |
| 19745 | What would have been the fate of the Church if the early Christians had had as little faith as many of our Christians now have? 19745 What?" |
| 19745 | Who that ever saw Forrest''sitting as if in judgment upon kings''could forget that superb presence? 19745 Who,_ you? |
| 19745 | Why, Adlai, do you know me? |
| 19745 | Would you let a man die right here on your streets, for lack of a drink? |
| 19745 | Yas, of course, I like to forgot all about that; who is running for the Legislature? |
| 19745 | Yes, yes,she said,"did you know him?" |
| 19745 | You and my father were near neighbors for years; how could I help knowing you? |
| 19745 | You preach,continued His Honor in apparent amazement,"the doctrine of infant baptism, and of the final perseverance of the saints, do you?" |
| 19745 | You preach,continued his Honor, with warmth well suited to the subject- matter,"that there is no hell?" |
| 19745 | _ What in word- painting can exceed the following from an address by Robert G. Ingersoll? 19745 _ When, in the tide of time, will the House of Representatives witness the like of"Sunset"Cox? |
| 19745 | _Do you know me, boy?" |
| 19745 | A moment later, and from the floor and gallery many voices blended in the familiar refrain,"Do n''t you remember sweet Alice Ben Bolt?" |
| 19745 | Addressing himself now to the comparatively youthful occupant of the lately vacated seat, His Honor inquired:"What is_ your_ church, sir?" |
| 19745 | Advancing a step, and with apparent effort suppressing her emotion, she slowly articulated_"What did you say, Doctor? |
| 19745 | After a moment''s pause, he continued,"By the way, did you ever hear the expression''before the Wah''?" |
| 19745 | Am I correct?" |
| 19745 | And what time more fitting can ever come in which to speak of those who have gone before,--of the early settlers of this good county? |
| 19745 | As the officer was making an ineffectual attempt to get the unfortunate statesman upon his feet, he inquired:"Who are you?" |
| 19745 | Assuring him that I never forgot my old friends, I inquired,"John, where is your brother Bill?" |
| 19745 | At length, to relieve the strain of the situation, if possible, the writer inquired,"What was your remark, Doctor John?" |
| 19745 | Baptist? |
| 19745 | But is it possible that you are a sister- in- law of Governor Giles?" |
| 19745 | But who can estimate, what seer can foretell, the evils that may result to us and our children from this judgment? |
| 19745 | By the way, Mr. Sniffle, do you understand the nature of an oath?" |
| 19745 | Complimented upon the manner in which he played Lear, he angrily exclaimed:''Played Lear, played Lear? |
| 19745 | During my interview with Mrs. Eaton I said to her,"Madam, you must have known General Jackson when he was President?" |
| 19745 | During the sermon, a desperado demanded:"Mr. Denton, where is the liquor you promised?" |
| 19745 | Fourth, are you in favor of acquiring additional territory in disregard of how such acquisition may affect the nation on the slavery question?" |
| 19745 | He said, when the startling words,"Then, Mr. President, where shall I go?" |
| 19745 | How did they show the magnanimity that General Fry talks so much about? |
| 19745 | How is that excellent old lady?" |
| 19745 | How shall we accomplish it? |
| 19745 | Humbly addressing a citizen who was just coming out with his copy of the_ Weekly Tribune_ in hand, he inquired,"Where can I get a drink?" |
| 19745 | I would like Colonel Fellows to explain how it was that he was kept in a place of safety, while I was always at the front?" |
| 19745 | I would like to know what kind of a man General Jackson really was?" |
| 19745 | If so, what change might not have been wrought in the trend of history? |
| 19745 | Immediately approaching my early classmate I took him by the hand and said,"How are you, John?" |
| 19745 | In reply to the inquiry,"Are you satisfied, sir?" |
| 19745 | In the words of another:"What blight and anguish met his agonized eyes, whose lips may tell? |
| 19745 | Instantly Mr. Cox exclaimed:"Insatiate Archer, would not one suffice?" |
| 19745 | Lincoln?" |
| 19745 | May we not confidently abide in the hope that brighter days are in waiting for the beautiful island and her gallant people? |
| 19745 | Meeting the Colonel the morning after the adjournment of the convention I inquired,"Are you happy?" |
| 19745 | Methodist? |
| 19745 | Now, sir, did he thereby make a_ new_ Hezekiah,_ or did he leave him just the same old Hezekiah? |
| 19745 | O gentlemen, what might not this poor boy have been, and what might not poor Jimtown have been, with all these advantages?" |
| 19745 | ONE QUESTION TOO MANY What lawyer has not, at some time, in the trial of a case asked just_ one question_ too many? |
| 19745 | Oh, you preach the doctrine of the Methodist Church, do you?--infant baptism, and falling from grace?" |
| 19745 | Recovering himself, he at length inquired:"You preach the doctrine of universal salvation, do you?" |
| 19745 | Remembering that--"Two stars keep not Their motion in one sphere,"might not the removal of one have healed the widening breach in the Whig party? |
| 19745 | Soon after his conversion, the preacher, taking him affectionately by the hand, inquired:"My young friend, are you very happy?" |
| 19745 | Speak out, my friends, would you exchange it for the demon''s drink, alcohol?" |
| 19745 | Sumner and Wilson and Stevens are constantly urging me, but I do n''t think it best now; do_ you_ think so, Henderson?" |
| 19745 | The awful question,"If a man die shall he live again?" |
| 19745 | The far more serious question now confronting was, For whom had the disputed States of Florida and Louisiana cast their votes? |
| 19745 | The first inquiry from Vance as, drenched with rain, I entered his abode and approached a blazing fire, was,"Are you_ dry? |
| 19745 | The law allows you time for preparation, Mr. Green; and so the court wants to know what time it would suit you to be hung?" |
| 19745 | The plea''Am I my brother''s keeper?'' |
| 19745 | The question then arises, What rights and privileges are consistent with the public good? |
| 19745 | The thought uppermost in his soul as he shook hands all around and accepted the proffered hospitality was,"What denomination is this? |
| 19745 | Then a reverie into which the Doctor had fallen was at length disturbed by my inquiry,"What about Armstrong?" |
| 19745 | Then, Mr. President,_ where shall I go? |
| 19745 | Then, before making the fatal entry, suddenly turning to the prisoner, he demanded:"How long have you been preaching the Gospel?" |
| 19745 | Three pistol shots were exchanged without effect, at the end of each the second of Clinton demanding of Swartout,"Are you satisfied, sir?" |
| 19745 | Thus advised, I was ready for trial, and warmly grasping the hand extended me, I earnestly inquired,"Uncle Jake,_ how are you? |
| 19745 | To the inquiry,"Which of the participants was the victor?" |
| 19745 | To which proposition Mr. Douglas at once demanded,"What party does Mr. Lincoln represent?" |
| 19745 | Upon what are you to try them? |
| 19745 | Well, after he was in prison and as helpless as a child, what did they do with him? |
| 19745 | Well, what is my name?" |
| 19745 | What are you to try? |
| 19745 | What he might next have said, whose lips can tell? |
| 19745 | What matters it whether he shares in the shouts of triumph? |
| 19745 | What might have been its effect upon the grand Internal Improvement Scheme-- the darling project of Henry Clay? |
| 19745 | What page in our history tells of deeds so fraught with blessings to the generations of men as the discovery of America? |
| 19745 | What part of the habitable globe has not heard of the wonders of his life? |
| 19745 | What picture could be more vivid than this? |
| 19745 | What schoolboy is not familiar with the story of gallant Phil Sheridan and"Winchester twenty miles away?" |
| 19745 | When, in any age, or in any country, has there been gathered, within so small compass, so much of human greatness? |
| 19745 | Who can ever forget the undying affection of David and Jonathan, of Damon and Pythias,_ of Scylla and Charybdis? |
| 19745 | Who does not know or has not heard of"Private John Allen,"the sometime member of Congress from Mississippi? |
| 19745 | With arm about my neck, he earnestly inquired:"Adlai, I came twenty miles to hear you speak; do n''t you remember me?" |
| 19745 | Witness, do you undertake, under the solemn sanction of an oath, to say that my son Josiah was_ engaged_ in the game? |
| 19745 | Wo n''t you take some of my hand bills to distribute?''" |
| 19745 | Yes, this same magnanimous party that General Fry has been telling you about, what did they do with poor old Jeff Davis after he was captured? |
| 19745 | You understand it that way, Mr. Green, do n''t you?" |
| 19745 | _ What? |
| 19745 | and how might the destiny of the"Lone Star,"the Republic of Texas, have been changed? |
| 19745 | or"Which brings the greatest happiness to mankind, pursuit or possession?" |
| 19745 | what brilliant broken plans, what bitter rending of sweet household ties, what sundering of strong manhood''s friendships?" |
| 19745 | what upon the determination of the Oregon Boundary Question-- whether by diplomacy or war? |
| 19745 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?'' |
| 30747 | And whither does the looking glass lead? |
| 30747 | And who, pray, was William Sewell? |
| 30747 | Blisters may be employed for the mitigation of pain, and perhaps ought not to be omitted when... is either fever[?] |
| 30747 | Did the two meet in the City Tavern, in the market square, or upon that first day''s march of six miles when the troops bivouacked for the night? |
| 30747 | Every proper old mansion should have a ghost-- and what could be nicer than an American patriot-- blue coat and cocked hat? |
| 30747 | Is it possible that"1 Blue cloth coat with vellam holes"[75] related to his military service as major of Virginia militia? |
| 30747 | L''ENVOI Where is the great seaport that was Alexandria? |
| 30747 | Such sum as you may think me entitled to for last year as well as the percent you will oblige me by placing in the hands of Mr. Thomas Majore[?] |
| 30747 | The cause I shall communicate, after rallying you for neglecting the means that introduced her to his favour which... to say truth were in[?] |
| 30747 | The same Elizabeth? |
| 30747 | Was Spring Gardens a young ladies academy as well as oysterhouse, tavern and jockey club? |
| 30747 | What could be more natural than Mr. Hodgson looking up his friends, the Lees, on his arrival in Virginia? |
| 30747 | Where the great docks, wharves and warehouses that lined the water front? |
| 30747 | a present of delicious Cake, and potted Woodcocks; that wrought such wonders[?] |
| 28013 | ''But what for?'' 28013 Are you sure, Aunt Judith,"said my uncle Richard,"that the cat did not go under the bed?" |
| 28013 | But why did not the city government make a piece of work of putting an end to such a scandal? |
| 28013 | But,said my uncle Richard, himself a good deal amazed at the narrative,"did anything happen afterwards, to account for what you have told us?" |
| 28013 | Can you pick out the man who insulted you? |
| 28013 | Could he not have escaped slyly into the house? |
| 28013 | Did you ever sleep in that chamber again? |
| 28013 | Did you not promise me,said the editor,"that my chaise should be sent home, on such a day, if you were alive?" |
| 28013 | Do you mean to say, that the door was not fastened? |
| 28013 | Do you say this was the man of whom you have told me? |
| 28013 | Good- evening to you,''Squire,said he;"and faix, what is the matter that you all look so pale? |
| 28013 | He came in by the door, do you mean? |
| 28013 | How did he get it open? |
| 28013 | It must have been the ghost of a cat, then,said my uncle;"but did anything else happen, afterwards?" |
| 28013 | The white man''s liberty in types Stands blazoned by your stars: But what''s the meaning of your stripes? 28013 Well, supposing I did?" |
| 28013 | Were you there, yourself? |
| 28013 | What? |
| 28013 | Who was that, uncle? |
| 28013 | Why did n''t somebody try the effect of a bullet? |
| 28013 | Why not? |
| 28013 | Why, man,she answered,"what dreadful thing has befallen you? |
| 28013 | ''Is that a'', Miss? |
| 28013 | ''What are you doing there, you good- for- nothing scamp, you?'' |
| 28013 | But where''s the dog?" |
| 28013 | Did not James of Scotland find amusement in roaming through a portion of his domain, as a"gaberlunzie- man?" |
| 28013 | Has Satan dared to cross this blessed threshold?" |
| 28013 | Has not Tennyson thus injured"The ride of the six hundred?" |
| 28013 | How can anybody live without drinking?" |
| 28013 | Miss Timmins,"said Mr. Murray;"to be sure I do, do n''t you? |
| 28013 | On one particular occasion, however, our minister announced the text,--"Who can stand before His cold?" |
| 28013 | One of the earliest questions proposed to him was,--"How did the robber gain entrance to the house?" |
| 28013 | Still, it has some authority for being considered idiomatic, for does not"Pilgrim''s Progress"tell us of the"Palace Beautiful?" |
| 28013 | The writer is accurate enough, no doubt, in her general description; but what lady could give an entirely correct account of a gentleman''s attire? |
| 28013 | What would delicate ladies, who, wrapped in warm furs, listen to service in a heated church, think of such exposure now? |
| 28013 | Where are those sneaking curs?" |
| 28013 | and did not Campbell himself half spoil"Hohenlinden,"by taming its phraseology down into a supposed superfluous accuracy? |
| 28013 | cried I,''are you mad?'' |
| 28013 | exclaimed the priest, crossing himself--"what is that? |
| 28013 | what''s peace, when there''s no water? |
| 31315 | How else could the great man be equal to his time and task? |
| 31315 | Was the coincidence accident or prophecy? |
| 29438 | Have you any news of the Doctor and his friends? 29438 But from what quarter is this universal empire in Europe to originate? 29438 But to what good, if Congress does not say it also? 29438 Do you know anything of this? 29438 I replied,how long is it since France began anew to fear giving umbrage to England?" |
| 29438 | I say, who will be surprised, or rather who will not be surprised, should they still persist in continuing the war unsupported? |
| 29438 | If they dare do this in their present critical situation, what will they not dare if successful, or at peace and united with us? |
| 29438 | Let me ask of you, if a workman skilful in the founding of brass and iron cannon can be engaged in Holland to go to America? |
| 29438 | Let me know how Mr Round Face, that went lately from Paris to the Hague, is proceeding? |
| 29438 | Letters of marque were given to contractors, and friends of government, for what? |
| 29438 | S._ Pray for what sum per annum can a young man be educated at Leyden, adhering to the strictest economy? |
| 29438 | To cruise against our trade? |
| 29438 | To what number can the United States increase their continental troops? |
| 29438 | What are the plans of General Washington, in case his army should amount to fifteen, twelve, or ten thousand men, independently of the French troops?" |
| 29438 | What does the artillery of the United States consist of, and what is the number of carriages? |
| 29438 | What is become, or likely to become of the plan of treaty, formerly under consideration? |
| 29438 | What is the number of provision wagons? |
| 29438 | What power will then be able to withstand yours? |
| 29438 | What shall I say to this affectionate, as well as polite invitation to dine at Schiedam? |
| 29438 | What will be the expense of the number fixed? |
| 29438 | Where, then, is the ground for despair, when our friends are looking the enemy in the face, and he does not dare to attack them? |
| 29438 | Will they never cease to give credit to such impudent assertions? |
| 29438 | what impression the measures of the King of Prussia in favor of the Prince had made? |
| 29438 | why they were so dissatisfied with the Prince of Orange in the United Provinces? |
| 29608 | But what can you do? 29608 How much do you weigh, colonel?" |
| 29608 | How much will you take for all there is in the cup? |
| 29608 | Mr.----,said he one morning when the officers were grouped in front of his tent in response to''officers''call,''"Mr.----, have you gloves, sir?" |
| 29608 | Now you know it is a rebel, do n''t you? |
| 29608 | Well,said I,"have you recovered and are you ready for duty?" |
| 29608 | What is the position? |
| 29608 | Where did I meet you? |
| 29608 | Why do you leave the hospital, then? |
| 29608 | You prefer to perform your duties as a good soldier, then? |
| 29608 | All wondered if the end had really come, or was it yet afar off? |
| 29608 | But where was Dahlgren? |
| 29608 | How about Mexico and Maximilian? |
| 29608 | I said to him:"Colonel, what would you do if you were in my place?" |
| 29608 | In the meantime, what was the infantry doing? |
| 29608 | May it not then be said with truth that he was"distant and detached"and"without orders that contemplate the contingency?" |
| 29608 | The officers were introduced, one by one, and Mr. Lincoln gave each hand a shake as he uttered a perfunctory, but kindly,"How do you do?" |
| 29608 | There was a cordial shaking of hands and after the first friendly greetings had been exchanged I said:"But what does this mean? |
| 29608 | What has been going on in the valley? |
| 29608 | Where is Mosby? |
| 29608 | Where was the enemy? |
| 29608 | Where were the two divisions of Gibbon, posted for the very purpose of looking out for Longstreet? |
| 29608 | While he was there a man named Mattoon, a good soldier, came up, and seeing Halleck, jumped over with the exclamation,"What are you doing here?" |
| 29608 | Who can say how much it had to do in stopping the further progress of Early''s attack? |
| 29608 | Who comes there?" |
| 29608 | Why not put hoops on and make them into barrels? |
| 29608 | Why then wonder if historians differ also? |
| 29608 | Why try to prolong the war and cause further useless bloodshed?" |
| 29608 | Would Lee allow that and go on to Baltimore, or turn and meet the army that Hooker was massing against him? |
| 29608 | Would he? |
| 3034 | Am I going to stand by and see them take my wife and sell her? |
| 3034 | What title can you give? |
| 3034 | Would not even you, sir, do the same, in my place? |
| 3034 | And what was done about it? |
| 3034 | And why the ungovernable hilarity over the demand that its"efficiency"should never be impaired? |
| 3034 | But how explain this strange inconsistency? |
| 3034 | California had thus been saved to freedom; why not all other Territories? |
| 3034 | Can you blame me?" |
| 3034 | How many families of your town would take in a negro man or woman, teach them, bear with them, and seek to make them Christians? |
| 3034 | How many families that would board them? |
| 3034 | How many merchants would take Adolph, if I wanted to make him a clerk; or mechanics, if I wanted to teach him a trade? |
| 3034 | If I wanted to put Jane and Rosa to a school, how many schools are there in the Northern States that would take them in? |
| 3034 | In the meantime, where was Marshal Werkman of Iowa City? |
| 3034 | My father addressed the slaves pleasantly and then asked,''Well, boys, why do they chain you?'' |
| 3034 | St. Clair, speaking to Miss Ophelia, his New England cousin, says:"If we emancipate, are you willing to educate? |
| 3034 | Sumner''s quick reply was,"Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?" |
| 3034 | Then, turning to the committee, he began,"Mr. Chairman, are you prepared to attempt to put them on?" |
| 3034 | Was he of the same mind as the deputy marshal who had accompanied Colonel Sumner? |
| 3034 | What is in the story to call forth such commendation from the cold- blooded English statesman? |
| 3034 | What was the effect of the publication? |
| 3034 | When despairing African fugitives do the same thing-- it is-- what IS it?" |
| 3034 | Why was there this demand that a law which every one knew had proved a complete failure should be made a permanent part of the Constitution? |
| 15391 | But,the gentleman adds,"what shall we do, if we do not admit the people of Louisiana into our Union? |
| 15391 | How, then,they would ask,"do you propose to defend us? |
| 15391 | That is true; but would the judge admit our plea? |
| 15391 | That may all be so; but if the tribunal should not happen to be of that opinion, shall we swing for it? 15391 *** Against whom are these charges brought? 15391 *** I must now beg to ask, sir, whence is this supposed right of the States derived? 15391 *** Who, then, Mr. President, are the true friends of the Union? 15391 After rejecting the treaty, what is to be the next step? 15391 Against whom? 15391 And about what? 15391 And by whom are they made? 15391 And does he hope for an easy victory over a more feeble adversary? 15391 And is there not here an express authority? |
| 15391 | And is this, in the judgment even of my opposers, to execute, to preserve the constitution and the public order? |
| 15391 | And now, sir, I repeat, how is it that a State legislature acquires any power to interfere? |
| 15391 | And now, sir, how does the honorable member propose to deal with this case? |
| 15391 | And what have we to oppose to them? |
| 15391 | And who are its enemies? |
| 15391 | And will you plunge yourselves in war, because you have passed a foolish and ruinous law, and are ashamed to repeal it? |
| 15391 | And would it be possible for government to have credit, without having the power of raising money? |
| 15391 | Are dark visions of broken hopes, and honors lost forever, still floating before his heated imagination? |
| 15391 | Are despots alone to be reproached for unfeeling indifference to the tears and blood of their subjects? |
| 15391 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 15391 | Are the three branches of this government owners of this farm, called the United States? |
| 15391 | Are the very clods where we tread entitled to this ardent preference because they are greener? |
| 15391 | Are these States both right? |
| 15391 | Are we in that condition still? |
| 15391 | Are we not thrown back again precisely upon the old Confederation? |
| 15391 | Are we respected, or despised abroad? |
| 15391 | Are we sufficient for the comprehension of the sublimest spiritual truths, and unequal to material and temporal ones? |
| 15391 | Are we yet at the mercy of State discretion and State construction? |
| 15391 | As his minister said to the king of Epirus,"May we not as well take our bottle of wine before as after this exploit?" |
| 15391 | As our imports will be necessary for the expenses of government, and other common exigencies, how are we to carry on the means of defence? |
| 15391 | But I will ask those gentlemen, by whom is government to be dissolved? |
| 15391 | But am I reduced to the necesity of proving this point? |
| 15391 | But are these cases parallel? |
| 15391 | But by whom have they been suppressed, when they ran counter to the interests of my country? |
| 15391 | But can we imagine that the Senators will ever be so insensible of their own advantage, as to sacrifice the genuine interest of their constituents? |
| 15391 | But how interpose, and what does this declaration purport? |
| 15391 | But how was this law adopted? |
| 15391 | But if this be really their situation, why has every State acknowledged the contrary? |
| 15391 | But is it meant to insinuate that it is the final intention of those who pretend to wish only for a postponement, to involve this country in a war? |
| 15391 | But is war the true remedy? |
| 15391 | But suppose the fact is certain; is it not to be presumed that they will express the true meaning of the Constitution and the laws? |
| 15391 | But what purpose can arguments of this kind answer? |
| 15391 | But what sort of liberty? |
| 15391 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 15391 | But who shall decide this question of interference? |
| 15391 | But, sir, if in the course of forty years, there have been undue effervescences of party in New England, has the same thing happened nowhere else? |
| 15391 | But, sir, what is this danger, and what are the grounds of it? |
| 15391 | By the usual means provided from year to year? |
| 15391 | By whom, then, I again ask, is the government to be dissolved? |
| 15391 | By whom, would you listen to them, are they most keenly felt? |
| 15391 | By whom? |
| 15391 | Can any man venture to affirm that the people did intend such a comprehension as you now, by construction, give it? |
| 15391 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motives for it? |
| 15391 | Can he then be trusted with the government of others? |
| 15391 | Can she authorize others to do it? |
| 15391 | Can the State governments become insignificant while they have the power of raising money independently and without control? |
| 15391 | Can the courts of the United States take notice of the indulgence of a State to commit treason? |
| 15391 | Can the general government withstand such an united opposition? |
| 15391 | Can they take it upon them to say, that an Indian peace, under these circumstances, will prove firm? |
| 15391 | Contemplate the mangled bodies of your countrymen, and then say, What should be the reward of such sacrifices? |
| 15391 | Could he look with affection and veneration to such a country as his parent? |
| 15391 | Dare they not avow their plan of conduct, or do they wait till our progress toward confusion shall guide them in forming it? |
| 15391 | Did the protection we received annul our rights as men, and lay us under an obligation of being miserable? |
| 15391 | Dismissing, therefore, the justice of our cause as incontestable, the only question is, What is best for us to pursue in our present circumstances? |
| 15391 | Do they mean, that the first event which shall put an end to their own authority shall be the last act of government? |
| 15391 | Do we hear of indignity or outrage in any quarter? |
| 15391 | Does not this approach absurdity? |
| 15391 | For, what rights of a citizen will be deemed inviolable when a state renounces the principles that constitute their security? |
| 15391 | From whom do they derive their authority? |
| 15391 | Had she a single eye to our advantage? |
| 15391 | Has Great Britain any enemy, in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 15391 | Has not France been obliged, on great occasions, to recur to unusual means, in order to raise funds? |
| 15391 | Has our blood been expended in vain? |
| 15391 | Has the gentleman discovered in former controversies with the gentleman from Missouri, that he is overmatched by that senator? |
| 15391 | Has the gentleman''s distempered fancy been disturbed by gloomy forebodings of"new alliances to be formed,"at which he hinted? |
| 15391 | Has the ghost of the murdered coalition come back, like the ghost of Banquo, to"sear the eyeballs"of the gentleman, and will not down at his bidding? |
| 15391 | Have not experience and practice actually manifested this theoretical inconvenience to be extremely impolitic? |
| 15391 | Have not those gentlemen who have been honored with seats in Congress often signalized themselves by their attachment to their States? |
| 15391 | Have the principles on which you ground the reproach upon cabinets and kings no practical influence, no binding force? |
| 15391 | Have we any thing new to offer on the subject? |
| 15391 | Have we not this instant heard it urged against our envoy, that he was not ardent enough in his hatred of Great Britain? |
| 15391 | Have we peace, or war, with foreign nations? |
| 15391 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love? |
| 15391 | His construction gets us into it; how does he propose to get us out? |
| 15391 | How do you propose to defend us?" |
| 15391 | How does he relieve us from this difficulty upon any principle of his? |
| 15391 | How has it accomplished this great and essential end? |
| 15391 | How is it possible a war could be supported without money or credit? |
| 15391 | How is this disorder in the machine to be rectified? |
| 15391 | I ask him if the power is not found there, clearly and visibly found there? |
| 15391 | I resort especially to the convictions of the Western gentlemen, whether supposing no posts and no treaty, the settlers will remain in security? |
| 15391 | If John Fries had produced an act of Pennsylvania, annulling the law of Congress, would it have helped his case? |
| 15391 | If all was granted, would not a treaty of amity with Great Britain still be obnoxious? |
| 15391 | If its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 15391 | If not, which is in the wrong? |
| 15391 | If there be no power to settle such questions, independent of either of the States, is not the whole Union a rope of sand? |
| 15391 | If this country should be engaged in war,( and I conceive we ought to provide for the possibility of such a case,) how would it be carried on? |
| 15391 | If we reject the treaty, will our peace be as safe as if we executed it with good faith? |
| 15391 | If, on the contrary, we consent to carry the treaty into effect, under the present circumstances, what will be our situation in future? |
| 15391 | In what part of the Constitution is it declared to be adopted? |
| 15391 | Is he bound to consider them both right? |
| 15391 | Is it a narrow affection for the spot where a man was born? |
| 15391 | Is it consistent with reason, that such a government can promote the happiness of any people? |
| 15391 | Is it going off the ground of matter of fact to say, the rejection of the appropriation proceeds upon the doctrine of a civil war of the departments? |
| 15391 | Is it not self- evident, that a trifling minority ought not to bind the majority? |
| 15391 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 15391 | Is it the creature of the State Legislatures, or the creature of the people? |
| 15391 | Is it the law of England, at any particular period, which is adopted? |
| 15391 | Is it to walk about this earth, to breathe this air, to partake the common blessings of God''s providence? |
| 15391 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 15391 | Is not this the plain result? |
| 15391 | Is the power claimed proper for Congress to possess? |
| 15391 | Is the sovereignty in the several States, or in the American people in the aggregate? |
| 15391 | Is there any language of reproach pungent enough to express your commentary on the fact? |
| 15391 | Is there any thing in the prospect of the interior state of the country to encourage us to aggravate the dangers of a war? |
| 15391 | Is this a chimera? |
| 15391 | Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 15391 | It is now difficult to collect the taxes from them: how much would that difficulty be enhanced, were you to depend solely on their generosity? |
| 15391 | Let us inquire also against whom she has protected us? |
| 15391 | Mr. President, why is this? |
| 15391 | Mr. Speaker, what is this liberty of which so much is said? |
| 15391 | Must I not have been absolutely malicious, if I could have thrust myself forward, to destroy sensations thus pleasing? |
| 15391 | Now that the Constitution was ratified, what tie was there to hold these two to any united action for the future? |
| 15391 | Now, sir, again, I ask the gentleman, What is to be done? |
| 15391 | Now, sir, how have these different arguments been met? |
| 15391 | Or can it be concealed that, beyond its fair and acknowledged intent, such a compact has no moral force? |
| 15391 | Or if his life should not be invaded, what would its enjoyments be in a country odious in the eyes of strangers and dishonored in his own? |
| 15391 | Or, have we found angels in the form of kings, to govern him? |
| 15391 | Shall we complain of our nature-- shall we say that man ought to have been made otherwise? |
| 15391 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 15391 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 15391 | Shall we try argument? |
| 15391 | Sir, can it be pretended that the patriots of that day would for one moment have listened to it? |
| 15391 | Sir, does he suppose it in his power to exhibit a Carolina name so bright as to produce envy in my bosom? |
| 15391 | Sir, what is this power we propose now to usurp? |
| 15391 | Suppose it ours, are we any nearer to our point? |
| 15391 | Suppose this were so; how should he therefore abuse New England? |
| 15391 | That would be very imposing; but what then? |
| 15391 | The great question is, Whose prerogative is it to decide on the constitutionality or unconstitutionality of the laws? |
| 15391 | The reply would be, I think, not impertinent:"Who made you a judge over another''s servants? |
| 15391 | The undecided point is, shall we break our faith? |
| 15391 | Then they deemed war nearly inevitable, and would not this adjustment have been considered, at that day, as a happy escape from the calamity? |
| 15391 | To whom lies the last appeal? |
| 15391 | Was it adopted by the courts? |
| 15391 | Was it by the Constitution? |
| 15391 | Was it not much better and kinder, both to sleep upon them myself, and to allow others also the pleasure of sleeping upon them? |
| 15391 | Were these colonies backward in giving assistance to Great Britain, when they were called upon in 1739, to aid the expedition against Carthagena? |
| 15391 | What can be more immoral than war; or plundering on the high seas, legalized under the name of privateering? |
| 15391 | What do they imply? |
| 15391 | What has brought on other nations those immense debts, under the pressure of which many of them labor? |
| 15391 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 15391 | What is more important than the administration of justice and the execution of the civil and criminal laws? |
| 15391 | What is patriotism? |
| 15391 | What is such a state of things but a mere connection during pleasure, or to use the phraseology of the times, during feeling? |
| 15391 | What is the situation of the slave- holding States? |
| 15391 | What is this but to have the curse of Canaan with a witness on us: to be the servant of servants, the most despicable of God''s creation? |
| 15391 | What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted? |
| 15391 | What then are we called upon to do? |
| 15391 | What would be the situation of your seaports, and their seafaring inhabitants? |
| 15391 | What would they have? |
| 15391 | What would you say, or rather what would you not say? |
| 15391 | Where do they find the power to interfere with the laws of the Union? |
| 15391 | Wherefore have laws been made to authorize a change, and wherefore are we now assembled here? |
| 15391 | While it exists its movements must stop, and when we talk of a remedy, is that any other than the formidable one of a revolutionary one of the people? |
| 15391 | Who among you, my countrymen, that is a father, would claim authority to make your child a slave because you had nourished him in his infancy? |
| 15391 | Who are the parties to it? |
| 15391 | Who can be so cruel as to refuse him that favor? |
| 15391 | Who ever heard of the United State of New York, of Massachusetts, or of Virginia? |
| 15391 | Who ever heard the term federal or union applied to the aggregation of individuals into one community? |
| 15391 | Who must suffer by it? |
| 15391 | Who shall interpret their will, where it may be supposed they have left it doubtful? |
| 15391 | Who will accuse me of wandering out of the subject? |
| 15391 | Who will profit by it? |
| 15391 | Who will say that I exaggerate the tendencies of our measures? |
| 15391 | Who, then, shall construe this grant of the people? |
| 15391 | Whose agent is it? |
| 15391 | Why all this fear of revenue? |
| 15391 | Why authorize him to use military force to arrest the civil process of the State? |
| 15391 | Why do they complain, that the West Indies are not laid open? |
| 15391 | Why do they lament, that any restriction is stipulated on the commerce of the East Indies? |
| 15391 | Why do they pretend, that if they reject this, and insist upon more, more will be accomplished? |
| 15391 | Why has our general government been so shamefully disgraced, and our Constitution violated? |
| 15391 | Why have complaints of national and individual distresses been echoed and re- echoed throughout the continent? |
| 15391 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 15391 | Why then are they silent? |
| 15391 | Why was he singled out? |
| 15391 | Why were deputies from all the States sent to the general convention? |
| 15391 | Why, then, confer on the President the extensive and unlimited powers provided in this bill? |
| 15391 | Why, then, do they not leave this controversy to that tribunal? |
| 15391 | Will any one answer by a sneer, that all this is idle preaching? |
| 15391 | Will any one deny, that we are bound, and I would hope to good purpose, by the most solemn sanctions of duty for the vote we give? |
| 15391 | Will he not feel some dread that a change of system will reverse the scene? |
| 15391 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 15391 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 15391 | Will it be whispered that the treaty has made me a new champion for the protection of the frontiers? |
| 15391 | Will not the same local interests, and other causes, militate against a compliance? |
| 15391 | Will the people suffer themselves to be stripped of their privileges? |
| 15391 | Will the tendency to Indian hostilities be contested by any one? |
| 15391 | Will they suffer their Legislatures to be reduced to a shadow and a name? |
| 15391 | Will you call upon her to leave your ports and harbors untouched only just till you can return from Canada, to defend them? |
| 15391 | Will you refuse to do yours?" |
| 15391 | Will you seek for the deep foundations of her power in the frozen deserts of Labrador? |
| 15391 | With whom do they repose this ultimate right of deciding on the powers of the government? |
| 15391 | Would any thing, with such a principle in it, or rather with such a destitution of all principle be fit to be called a government? |
| 15391 | Would he submit that the representatives of this State should carry on their deliberations under the control of any one member of the Union? |
| 15391 | Would it have been quite amiable in me, Sir, to interrupt this excellent good feeling? |
| 15391 | Would not foreign influence be exerted with facility over a small minority? |
| 15391 | Would not her public credit have been ruined, if it was known that her power to raise money was limited? |
| 15391 | Would not the shock of that evil produce another, and shake down the feeble and then unbraced structure of our government? |
| 15391 | Would twenty shillings have ruined his fortune? |
| 15391 | You have taken Quebec-- have you conquered England? |
| 15391 | a union of States, as distinct from that of individuals? |
| 15391 | of American citizens impressed into foreign service? |
| 15391 | of merchants robbed in foreign ports? |
| 15391 | of the national flag insulted anywhere? |
| 15391 | of vessels searched on the high seas? |
| 15391 | or, rather, which has the best right to decide? |
| 15391 | shall we then form a constitution to cherish and strengthen these prejudices? |
| 22608 | Does not the burning of a metropolitan theatre,says a great writer,"take above a million times as much telling as the creation of a world?" |
| 22608 | Well-- Savage''s? |
| 22608 | What one? |
| 22608 | Why could n''t he write English instead of indulging in that_ thee_ and_ thou_ business? |
| 22608 | *****"Have you a poem on the Victor of Manengo, by Anon?" |
| 22608 | 1459, which brought £ 4,950 at the Syston Park sale in 1884? |
| 22608 | A? |
| 22608 | An eminent librarian of one of the largest libraries was asked whether he did not find a great deal of time to read? |
| 22608 | And of the books which go a second time to the binder, although at first uncut, how many retain their fair proportions of margin when they come back? |
| 22608 | And what of the newspaper? |
| 22608 | But here comes in the problem-- can the requisite authority to lay the tax be secured? |
| 22608 | But how many books do we see always bulging open at the sides, or stiffly resisting being opened by too great tightness in the back? |
| 22608 | But the question returns upon us-- what is wholesome food? |
| 22608 | But, when your insurance office is bankrupt, what becomes of the insured? |
| 22608 | By which method of notation will the library messenger boys or girls soonest find the book? |
| 22608 | Can one guess be said to be any nearer the fact than the other? |
| 22608 | Do readers want an exciting novel? |
| 22608 | Do you, in your search, take up every book in that mass, to scrutinize its title, and see if it is the one you seek? |
| 22608 | Does not this bespeak laxity of public morals in Boston in regard to such abuses of library property? |
| 22608 | Dost ask what book creates such heavenly thought? |
| 22608 | His daily business being learning, why should he not in time, become learned? |
| 22608 | How can a dyspeptic who dwells in the darkness of a disease, be a guiding light to the multitudes who beset him every hour? |
| 22608 | How often do you leave out a word in your writing experience, which may change the meaning of a whole sentence? |
| 22608 | How then, you may ask, is a weak memory to be strengthened, or a fairly good memory to be cultivated into a better one? |
| 22608 | I may instance the Mazarin Bible of Gutenberg and Schoeffer( 1455?) |
| 22608 | If there is a city charter, does it empower the municipal authorities( city council or aldermen) to levy such a tax? |
| 22608 | If these books were sentient beings, and could speak, would they not say--"our sufferings are intolerable?" |
| 22608 | If we have international patent right, why not international copyright? |
| 22608 | In view of the valuable monopoly conceded by the public, does not the government in effect give far more than a_ quid pro quo_ for the copy- tax? |
| 22608 | Is not the name of the author commonly uppermost in the mind of the searcher? |
| 22608 | It was but"A Modern Instance"Of true"Love''s Random Shot,"And I,"The Heir of Redclyffe"Was"Kidnapped": and"Why Not"? |
| 22608 | May we not be pardoned for treating all estimates as utterly fallacious that are not based upon known facts and figures? |
| 22608 | Now can any one give a valid reason for the awkward and tedious method of notation exhibited in the Roman numerals? |
| 22608 | Of what consequence is the size of a book to any one, except to the searcher who has to find it on the shelves? |
| 22608 | One of the most common and most inconsiderate questions propounded to a librarian is this:"Do you ever expect to read all these books through?" |
| 22608 | Query-- What did she want? |
| 22608 | Shall we let him? |
| 22608 | Shall you refer then to the English Catalogue for its title? |
| 22608 | Suppose( as often happens) that you bind your pamphlet, does it then cease to be a pamphlet, and become a book? |
| 22608 | The first question that arises is, what are those means? |
| 22608 | The pride of dead and dawning years, How can a poet best repay The debt he owes your House to- day? |
| 22608 | The word is in Shakespeare:"Comest thou with deep premeditated lines, With written pamphlets studiously devised?" |
| 22608 | This is what is known as a"Dictionary catalogue"; but why is it preferable to any other? |
| 22608 | To print or not to print? |
| 22608 | We ask-- who is sufficient for these things? |
| 22608 | What are the business houses which are most thronged with customers? |
| 22608 | What can be more exciting than"Les Miserables"of Victor Hugo, a book of exceptional literary excellence and power? |
| 22608 | What could you not do in three months, if you had all the time to yourself? |
| 22608 | What does he learn by his assiduous pursuit of these ephemeral will o''the wisps, that only"lead to bewilder, and dazzle to blind?" |
| 22608 | What has been the result? |
| 22608 | What is a pamphlet? |
| 22608 | What is the best style of binding for a select or a public library? |
| 22608 | What life is long enough-- what intellect strong enough, to master even a tithe of the learning which all these books contain? |
| 22608 | What merit is there in having a good memory, when one can not help remembering? |
| 22608 | What time has he, wearied by the day''s multifarious and exacting labors, for any thorough study of books? |
| 22608 | Which of these two forms of expression is more quickly written, or stamped, or read? |
| 22608 | Who ever felt Miss Austen tame, or called Sir Walter slow? |
| 22608 | Who wants this bright young man? |
| 22608 | Who will say that the last form of title does not convey substantially all that is significant of the book, stripped of superfluous verbiage? |
| 22608 | Why do you do this? |
| 22608 | Why should they not be so? |
| 22608 | Why was this? |
| 22608 | Why? |
| 22608 | With one or two hundred thousand volumes as a basis, what but utter neglect can prevent a library from becoming a great and useful institution? |
| 22608 | Works without date, when the exact date is not found, are to be described conjecturally, thus:[ 1690?] |
| 22608 | and it is well answered by propounding another question, namely--"Did_ you_ ever read your dictionary through?" |
| 27597 | ''He asked me,''says Bentham,[238]''what he could do for me? |
| 27597 | ''Why not happiness?'' |
| 27597 | ''Why,''he asked,''were the people miserable in lower Savoy?'' |
| 27597 | ''[ 409] How, then, are we to draw the line? |
| 27597 | And what was there to show for it? |
| 27597 | And why not? |
| 27597 | And_ how_ do you prove that you desire this result? |
| 27597 | Are the rules needlessly complex, ambiguous, calculated to give a chance to knaves, or to the longest purse? |
| 27597 | But can it be adequate? |
| 27597 | But what corresponds to this in the case of the moral and religious beliefs? |
| 27597 | But_ why_ do you desire this happiness? |
| 27597 | Do you know how they make it? |
| 27597 | Does it work efficiently for its professed ends? |
| 27597 | How are they to be induced to obey it? |
| 27597 | How can we decide any of the points which come up for discussion? |
| 27597 | How do they differ? |
| 27597 | How is it to be made responsible? |
| 27597 | How was it that the disciple came to be in such direct opposition to his master? |
| 27597 | How were those prizes generally obtained? |
| 27597 | How would the duke of Bedford like to be treated as the revolutionists were treating the nobility in France? |
| 27597 | If they would not reward their friends, he argued, why should he take up their cause by defending Christianity? |
| 27597 | If we escaped for the time, could we permanently resist the whole power of Europe? |
| 27597 | If''motives''can not be properly called good or bad, is there, he asks, nothing good or bad in the man who on a given occasion obeys a certain motive? |
| 27597 | In what parts? |
| 27597 | Is it worked in the interests of the nation, or of a special class, whose interests conflict with those of the nation? |
| 27597 | Is this not self- contradictory? |
| 27597 | It clearly enables the best man to win, for is he not himself the best man? |
| 27597 | Must the two principles, then, always conflict? |
| 27597 | Should a wife be allowed to give evidence against her husband? |
| 27597 | Should a witness be cross- examined? |
| 27597 | Should his evidence be recorded? |
| 27597 | THEORY What theory corresponds to this practical order? |
| 27597 | The argument raises the wider question, What are the true limits of legislative interference? |
| 27597 | The naïf expression of this doctrine by a great borough proprietor,''May I not do what I like with my own?'' |
| 27597 | The problems are:''what securities can be taken for the truth of evidence?'' |
| 27597 | The result of reading some histories is to raise the question: how people on the other side came to be such unmitigated fools? |
| 27597 | There are, he says,[462] three great questions: What government is for the good of the people? |
| 27597 | Therefore, all that is wanted is this distribution, and Mill''s first problem, What government is for the good of the people? |
| 27597 | This oddly omits the more obvious question, how can you be sure that your happiness will be promoted by the greatest happiness of all? |
| 27597 | This raises the question: What is the meaning of''that''? |
| 27597 | We may therefore in this case entirely separate the two questions: what leads men to think? |
| 27597 | What are the desirable properties of a''lot of punishment''? |
| 27597 | What are the''effects''of a law against robbery? |
| 27597 | What community? |
| 27597 | What generally makes a man lie, and how is lying to be made unpleasant? |
| 27597 | What if the two criteria differ? |
| 27597 | What is its relation to the desire for happiness? |
| 27597 | What is the church of England? |
| 27597 | What is the logical process implied? |
| 27597 | What is the process of verification? |
| 27597 | What is the use of you? |
| 27597 | What motives, then, should be strengthened or checked? |
| 27597 | What moves desire? |
| 27597 | What was required to escape from it? |
| 27597 | What, then, is an''intuition''? |
| 27597 | What, then, was the revelation made to the Benthamites, and to what did it owe its influence? |
| 27597 | Who was''Partizan''? |
| 27597 | Why did they not accept the means for producing the greatest happiness of the greatest number? |
| 27597 | Why not appeal to Utility at once? |
| 27597 | Why should that help be rejected? |
| 27597 | Why were they imposed upon by such obvious fallacies? |
| 27597 | Why, then, did Bentham''s message come upon his disciples with the force and freshness of a new revelation? |
| 27597 | Why, then, does Bentham omit the other questions? |
| 27597 | Why, then, should they have different spheres? |
| 27597 | [ 245] How, thought Bentham, can utility be dangerous? |
| 27597 | [ 401] What is the inference as to the son''s disposition in either case? |
| 27597 | [ 473] What is the''best''government? |
| 27597 | and what conclusions will they reach? |
| 27597 | and''what rules can be given for estimating the value of evidence?'' |
| 27597 | or rather, how would he answer them? |
| 27597 | or the defendant to give evidence about his own case? |
| 11606 | ''How much,''did you say? 11606 Ah? |
| 11606 | And do you carry it there, Sir? |
| 11606 | And mine, Mademoiselle? |
| 11606 | And now will Monsieur do me a favor? 11606 And the diamond?" |
| 11606 | And why? |
| 11606 | And you wo n''t tell me? |
| 11606 | Any chances to invest, Fletcher? 11606 Art thou there?" |
| 11606 | But with a_ boule blanche_, Monsieur? |
| 11606 | Delphine, do you attend? |
| 11606 | Do you find there what Count Arnaklos begs in the song,asked Delphine,--"the secret of the sea, Monsieur?" |
| 11606 | Do you know,he replied,"I thought I must have been mistaken?" |
| 11606 | Do you mean to say you endeavored to escape with that bawble? 11606 Do you suppose I am a capitalist?--that I own Fogarty, Danforth, and Dot?" |
| 11606 | Do you suppose I ever forget that paper, or how you bullied it out of me? 11606 Do? |
| 11606 | Eh, bien, Monsieur,--and if you should? |
| 11606 | Fletcher, as you ca n''t do what I want, how much will you give outright for the little obligation? 11606 Fletcher, what''s in the wind? |
| 11606 | Have you met with anything further in your search, Sir? |
| 11606 | He shall be instructed to recognize it? 11606 How are you, Sandford?" |
| 11606 | How can he[ or she] get wisdom that holdeth the plough,[ or the broom,]--whose talk is of bullocks[ or of babies]? |
| 11606 | How did you know whose money I had? |
| 11606 | How do you suppose I can raise fifteen hundred dollars? |
| 11606 | I wonder if he suspects my connection with old Bullion? |
| 11606 | If Monsieur betrays his friends, the police, why should I expect a kinder fate? |
| 11606 | Is it your design, Mademoiselle? |
| 11606 | Madame? |
| 11606 | Monsieur doubts me? |
| 11606 | Nor papers? |
| 11606 | One? |
| 11606 | Over the left? |
| 11606 | The Baron? |
| 11606 | The Marquis? 11606 The cellar?" |
| 11606 | The diamond? 11606 Then why do you let it go to protest?" |
| 11606 | Then you''d rather see this paper in an officer''s hands? |
| 11606 | To our cousins, the slaves there? |
| 11606 | Trouble that I can not soothe? |
| 11606 | We should soon exhaust the orders,I interposed;"for who builds like his neighbor?" |
| 11606 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 11606 | What am I going to do? 11606 What news? |
| 11606 | What suspicion, pray? |
| 11606 | What''s the use of being mealy- mouthed? 11606 Who should know?" |
| 11606 | Why in the Devil, then, did you lay your corns to get the place, and make me all this trouble for nothing? |
| 11606 | Why not? |
| 11606 | Wine- cellar,I thought;"and what then?" |
| 11606 | You are acquainted? |
| 11606 | You beckoned me? |
| 11606 | You do n''t expect me to tell their business, do you? |
| 11606 | You have not heard? |
| 11606 | You have seen them? |
| 11606 | You propose to pay sometime, I believe? |
| 11606 | You will take immediate measures for flight? |
| 11606 | Your ring? |
| 11606 | ''I give thee sixpence? |
| 11606 | ***** OUGHT WOMEN TO LEARN THE ALPHABET? |
| 11606 | ----What is the saddle of a thought? |
| 11606 | --The cunning dog!--"How did you find it, Sir, may I ask?" |
| 11606 | 1,) in this passage,--"what''s open made To justice, that justice seizes: what knows the law That thieves do pass on thieves?" |
| 11606 | After so many people had used their best wit and had their say, could there be any unconsidered trifle left for a new editor? |
| 11606 | Again the solo demands:--"De todos los Generales cual es el major?" |
| 11606 | Ah, who shall tell? |
| 11606 | Am I never to sit at your table but some new device charms me?" |
| 11606 | And Delphine, what had she to do with them? |
| 11606 | And art thou by their feeling and control Thus eloquent? |
| 11606 | And how do we know that_ bowget_ was not pronounced_ boodget_, as it would be, according to Mr. White, if spelt_ budget_? |
| 11606 | And how was_ moth_ really pronounced? |
| 11606 | And if I was only her friend, was that a reason why she should permit in me the thousand intimacies of look and caress that are the novitiate of love? |
| 11606 | And struck with wonder at this fantasy, and greatly alarmed, I imagined that a friend came to me, who said,''Dost thou not know? |
| 11606 | And the cathedrals, what were they? |
| 11606 | And the intelligence is the price of the diamond? |
| 11606 | And this agent of the government,--one could turn him like hot iron in this vice,--who was he?" |
| 11606 | And where the players printed from manuscript, is it likely to have been that of the author? |
| 11606 | And who may be the valiant General, the General with his guard of honor, excelling all the rest? |
| 11606 | And why was it spelt_ moon_? |
| 11606 | Another?" |
| 11606 | Any news from India, Hay?" |
| 11606 | Are_ you_ in trouble, too, like all the world?" |
| 11606 | Because he could not help throwing sizes, was he to avoid the dice which for others would only come up ames- ace? |
| 11606 | Because time softens its outlines and rounds the sharp angles of its cornices, shall a fellow take a pickaxe to help time? |
| 11606 | But a sudden thought struck her, and, before he could frame a sentence, she spoke:--"You have heard bad news this morning?" |
| 11606 | But even if this be not the meaning, is Mr. White correct in saying that_ influence_ had no plural at that time? |
| 11606 | But had I? |
| 11606 | But had these been told of the thing clutched in the hand of a passer, how many of them would have known where to turn? |
| 11606 | But how many_ th_ sounds does he mean to rob us of? |
| 11606 | But how to obtain it? |
| 11606 | But how will this butler know me, in season to prevent a mistake? |
| 11606 | But in its light, what new madness seized me? |
| 11606 | But is this precious affair to be seen?" |
| 11606 | But perhaps he pronounced_ thing, ting_? |
| 11606 | But soon there came that inevitable question, first in the catechism of all human society: Whom shall we obey? |
| 11606 | But the ulterior question remains behind,--How came she into this attitude, originally? |
| 11606 | But this proves nothing( noting? |
| 11606 | But was absolute identity in sound ever necessary to a pun, especially in those simpler and happier days? |
| 11606 | But when they asked him,"For whom has Love thus wasted thee?" |
| 11606 | But why do I speak so of the trinket? |
| 11606 | But will rhymes help us? |
| 11606 | But you may know some chance to borrow that sum?" |
| 11606 | Ca n''t get''em, eh? |
| 11606 | Can Mr. White find an example of_ dod_ for_ doth_, where the word could not be doubtful to the compositor? |
| 11606 | Can he have furnished the model I saw at the sculptor''s? |
| 11606 | Could I live? |
| 11606 | Could he undeceive her? |
| 11606 | Could the sharpest eyes find more needles in this enormous haystack? |
| 11606 | Cyr?--if, in short, Mademoiselle, I should request you to become my wife?" |
| 11606 | DID I? |
| 11606 | De todos los Generales cual es el mejor? |
| 11606 | Did I commit suicide? |
| 11606 | Did I, in the eyes of any watching angel, consciously cast my life, brittle and blind as it was, away in that fashion? |
| 11606 | Did our ancestors have no short_ u_, answering somewhat to the sound of that vowel in the French_ un_? |
| 11606 | Do I look like one who possesses such a trophy? |
| 11606 | Do I not owe it a thrill of as fine joy as I ever knew? |
| 11606 | Do n''t Danforth& Co. do their own buying and selling? |
| 11606 | Do you hear it? |
| 11606 | Do you wish anything more of me?" |
| 11606 | Do you_ dare_ to set yourself to put_ me_ down? |
| 11606 | Does he consider"To justice, that justice seizes: what knows the law"an alexandrine,--and an alexandrine worthy of a student and admirer of Spenser? |
| 11606 | Does my shop resemble a mine? |
| 11606 | Does woman already know too much, or too little? |
| 11606 | Equally good is his justification of himself for omitting Theobald''s interpolation of"Did she nod?" |
| 11606 | Fletcher continued:--"Well, what is it? |
| 11606 | From the farthest extremity of the encampment comes a querying solo:--"De todos los Generales cual es el valiente?" |
| 11606 | Granted that woman is weak because she has been systematically degraded; but why was she degraded? |
| 11606 | Has he talent? |
| 11606 | Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys? |
| 11606 | Have I not said how I grasped at the great idea of a God, and held it with a death- gripe in the midst of assault? |
| 11606 | He does retain_ puisny_ as the old form, but why not spell it_ puisné_ and so indicate its meaning? |
| 11606 | He gasped for breath,--turned pale, then red,--at length with difficulty said,"You defy me, then? |
| 11606 | He handed it to the butler, observing,"I find here no"----"Salt, Monsieur?" |
| 11606 | How am I certified of it? |
| 11606 | How could the Jews, for instance, elevate woman? |
| 11606 | How did Ben Jonson pronounce the word? |
| 11606 | How did I come in the water? |
| 11606 | How long did this pronunciation last in England? |
| 11606 | How much?" |
| 11606 | How much?" |
| 11606 | How shall you determine how your first word is pronounced? |
| 11606 | How should_ I_ have the funds?" |
| 11606 | I had held her stainless and holy, intact of evil or deceit; what was she now? |
| 11606 | I was there, it was true; but was I guilty? |
| 11606 | I wonder, now, what he would give for this little paper? |
| 11606 | If I had not chanced to pick it up, my throat,"and she clasped it with her fingers,"had been no slenderer than the others?" |
| 11606 | If there is no forbearance, no brotherly aid, how are the complicated settlements of a mad community like this to be made? |
| 11606 | If they had it not, how soon did it come into the language? |
| 11606 | In Rome, when the bride first stepped across her threshold, they did not ask her, Do you know the alphabet? |
| 11606 | In the present instance how do we know that_ avouch_ was sounded as it is now? |
| 11606 | Is he brilliant? |
| 11606 | Is it not a fairy thing? |
| 11606 | It being admitted, then, that society is our normal state, where is it to be obtained in such perfection as at Paris? |
| 11606 | It is yours? |
| 11606 | Liberals are countenanced there?" |
| 11606 | Me? |
| 11606 | Might I do an awkward thing? |
| 11606 | Morality,--we were not speaking of it,--the intrusion is unnecessary; must that word with Anglo- Saxon pertinacity dog us round the world? |
| 11606 | Moreover, who knows what a day may bring forth? |
| 11606 | Neighbor met neighbor, asking, with doleful accent,"Where is this going to end?" |
| 11606 | Now, if there could be any doubt that"wash"means_ cosmetic_ here, the next speech of Don Pedro("Yea, or to_ paint_ himself?") |
| 11606 | Now, what next? |
| 11606 | Ought women to learn the alphabet? |
| 11606 | Shall she have the alphabet, or not? |
| 11606 | Shall we always be youthful and laughing and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away? |
| 11606 | Suddenly the woman turned, and, laying the prettiest of little hands on my sleeve, said, with a winning smile,--"Is it a crime of_ lèse- majesté_?" |
| 11606 | Suppose I lay the matter before them?" |
| 11606 | That fellow''s the"Speaker,"--the one on the right;"Mr. Mayor,"my young one, how are you to- night? |
| 11606 | The Baron Stahl was, then, the thief? |
| 11606 | The myriad faces? |
| 11606 | The two parted; which should I pursue? |
| 11606 | Then what were all those harmonies of which she read,--masses, fugues, symphonies? |
| 11606 | There is a wrong; but where? |
| 11606 | There, a cable to haul up the treasure, was the chain;--where was the diamond? |
| 11606 | They do n''t employ Tonsor, do they?" |
| 11606 | Through what streets had I come? |
| 11606 | To what hand but hers could so much beauty have gathered? |
| 11606 | Was Fletcher in the conspiracy? |
| 11606 | Was it snowing I spoke of? |
| 11606 | Was it the draught, or was it the smile, Or my own false heart? |
| 11606 | Was she created for man''s subject, or his equal? |
| 11606 | Was there no one of the bald or grizzly- haired gentlemen who smiled so benignly whom he could ask for aid? |
| 11606 | Was_ beat_ called_ bate_? |
| 11606 | We are not sure if we understand him rightly; but have they lost it? |
| 11606 | We believe that Shakspeare wrote"What''s open made To Justice, Justice seizes; knows the Law That thieve do pass on thieves?" |
| 11606 | Wealthy, of course,--but_ gauche_?" |
| 11606 | Wear''st thou those glories draped about thy soul Thou dost present? |
| 11606 | Well, you have noticed how quietly and rapidly the cars kept on, just as if the locomotive were drawing them? |
| 11606 | Were they all to share in the proceeds of the diamond? |
| 11606 | What did Butler mean by"_ oo_ short"? |
| 11606 | What diplomate? |
| 11606 | What experience have they of life,--not to mention gayety and pleasure, but of the great purpose of life,--society? |
| 11606 | What has he told us of himself? |
| 11606 | What impels me to ask the idle question, If it were well to save her life for this? |
| 11606 | What injury had he done me, that I should pursue him with punishment? |
| 11606 | What might be that marvellous music of the_ Miserere_, of which she read, that it convulsed crowds and drew groans and tears from the most obdurate? |
| 11606 | What might be those wondrous pictures of Raphael and Leonardo da Vinci? |
| 11606 | What might prevent it? |
| 11606 | What sayeth God? |
| 11606 | What singular frost was it that froze the sound in a few words for a few years and left it fluent in all others? |
| 11606 | What was Fletcher doing? |
| 11606 | What would it be to see the Apollo, the Venus? |
| 11606 | What, then, is the value of the first folio as an authority? |
| 11606 | When Benedick''s friends are discussing the symptoms which show him to be in love, Claudio asks,"When was he wo nt to wash his face?" |
| 11606 | When did_ soon_ and_ spoon_ take their present form and sound? |
| 11606 | When he was fairly up the hill, Miss Sandford said,--"You know how to sail a boat, do n''t you?" |
| 11606 | When that devilish suggestion came to me on the bank, did I entertain it? |
| 11606 | Where are the restless throngs that pour Along this mighty corridor While the noon flames? |
| 11606 | Who had touched me? |
| 11606 | Who knows? |
| 11606 | Who says we are more? |
| 11606 | Whom had I met? |
| 11606 | Why do n''t they wear a ring in it? |
| 11606 | Why had I undertaken the business at all? |
| 11606 | Why needed I to meddle in the_ mêlée?_ Why-- But I was no catechumen. |
| 11606 | Why not continue with my coffee in the morning, my kings and cabinets and national chess at noon, my opera at night, and let the poor devil go? |
| 11606 | Why should I freeze myself? |
| 11606 | Why should the Frenchman call his wooden shoe a_ sabot_ and his old shoe a_ savate_, both from the same root? |
| 11606 | Why should_ foot_ and_ boot_ be sounded differently? |
| 11606 | Why_ food_ and_ good_? |
| 11606 | Will Mr. White decide how the_ ea_ was sounded? |
| 11606 | Will he inform me by what means he ascertained these facts?" |
| 11606 | Wine- cellar, of course,--that came by a natural connection with butler,--but whose? |
| 11606 | Yes, we''re boys,--always playing with tongue or with pen,-- And I sometimes have asked,--Shall we ever be men? |
| 11606 | Yet how can we wonder at these opinions, when the saints have been severer than the sages? |
| 11606 | Yet, even then, why was I the one to administer justice? |
| 11606 | You approve of my judgment?" |
| 11606 | You do love me,--don''t you, George?" |
| 11606 | You do n''t want me to rob my employers?" |
| 11606 | You have mentioned Vienna, and why? |
| 11606 | You have sometimes been in a train on the railroad when the engine was detached a long way from the station you were approaching? |
| 11606 | You know, then, that I have sold it?" |
| 11606 | You will dine with me soon? |
| 11606 | You will go? |
| 11606 | You''ll take these notes? |
| 11606 | Your hat, Sir?--your lunettes? |
| 11606 | [ I] Had he forgotten"the sweet_ influences_ of Pleiades"? |
| 11606 | [ K] Or did Mr. Fox invent the word_ boon_? |
| 11606 | _ Could_ he withdraw, while, as he held her soft hand, that lambent fire played along his nerves? |
| 11606 | _ Quis custodiet ipsos custodes_? |
| 11606 | and did it infect any of Saxon root? |
| 11606 | and we,--are we any better? |
| 11606 | and which of two rhyming words shall dominate the other? |
| 11606 | but to return shortly? |
| 11606 | could she not have taken my heart, and wrung it, and thrown it away, under some more commonplace pretext than the profaned name of Friendship? |
| 11606 | does Mr. White believe the"that"and"what"are Shakspeare''s? |
| 11606 | had I arrived at a clue? |
| 11606 | had any other man preceded me? |
| 11606 | he asked, with a rueful face,--"questions my word, which is incontrovertible?" |
| 11606 | how shall I meet him?" |
| 11606 | in that imperfect rhyme of_ leap_ and_ swept_,(_ Merry Wives_,) call the former_ lape_ and the latter(_ Yankicè_)_ swep''_? |
| 11606 | oh, why is he not with thee? |
| 11606 | quid censent electi judices? |
| 11606 | that, with him, friendship can be inviolate, and to betray it an impossibility? |
| 11606 | the hurrying crowd Whose footsteps make the city loud? |
| 11606 | they asked simply, Can you spin? |
| 11606 | to how many words did it extend? |
| 11606 | was it possible? |
| 11606 | what business has Death in such a world? |
| 11606 | what might not life have been? |
| 11606 | what of Madonna means? |
| 28641 | How shall the ripest growth of the ages be imparted to one young soul? 28641 Shall I say that such a culture as I have endeavored to sketch, it is, and will be, the aim of Dartmouth College to stimulate? |
| 28641 | Alas, shall we be deprived of both in one day? |
| 28641 | But who knows the future? |
| 28641 | Could he read Plato and Aristotle without studying the course of ancient philosophy and its influence on the modern? |
| 28641 | For accomplishment, or for accomplishing? |
| 28641 | How can there be a gleam of prospective joy to any except to those who are converting its interest into their own channel, to serve a favorite design? |
| 28641 | How great the present, and who can predict the future? |
| 28641 | In view of this action President Brown writes to Mr. Timothy Farrar, of Portsmouth, January 3, 1817:"Now, what shall we do? |
| 28641 | Is there one in this consecrated temple of the Almighty who would not join in the offering? |
| 28641 | Many, or much? |
| 28641 | Masculine and feminine, or vaguely human? |
| 28641 | May not the fact be partly accounted for by the impulse and guidance of the mind of this instructor? |
| 28641 | Must he believe that he, personally, should be saved? |
| 28641 | Shall it be predominantly classic, or scientific, or esthetic, or empiric? |
| 28641 | Shall it fit for the tour of Europe, or for the journey of life? |
| 28641 | Shall it fulfill the statement of the Concord sage,--''You send your son to the schoolmasters, and the schoolboys educate him?'' |
| 28641 | Shall it rattle with the drum- beat, bound with gymnastics, court fame by excursive"nines"not known on Helicon, and challenge British Oxford, alas? |
| 28641 | Shall the American College student follow his option, or his curriculum? |
| 28641 | Shall there be a long, fundamental training, wide and general? |
| 28641 | They are sensible of their obligation to render submission to the laws, and their first inquiry, in the case before them, has been, What is law? |
| 28641 | We gleefully traverse our new strip of domain, and ask, Were there ever such beings as we? |
| 28641 | What came of it all? |
| 28641 | What constitutes the life of an intellectual jelly- fish? |
| 28641 | What had the champions of the college to stand on? |
| 28641 | What hinders Vermont from considering herself equally the representative of the public, and from resuming her grants, at her own pleasure? |
| 28641 | What if you should see Dr. Mead and discourse with him before you come hither? |
| 28641 | What motive, then, will remain to benefactors to lay foundations, or to bestow their charities on such an object? |
| 28641 | What shall I say of the purity of his manners, his integrity and amiable virtues? |
| 28641 | What shall I say of this seat of science, now covered with cypress? |
| 28641 | What shall we say of the steady confusion, in some arguments, of structure and function, and of force with material? |
| 28641 | What youth ever visited him in his study, but returned to his pursuits with a renovated spirit, and a loftier sentiment of glory? |
| 28641 | Where, in the ranges of cultivated society, is one to be found, qualified with those rare endowments, which can supply the chasm made by his death?''" |
| 28641 | Who can measure the religious, the moral, the intellectual, the political influence, which they have exerted? |
| 28641 | Whom do they talk of for a successor? |
| 28641 | Will you give us your opinion, what may be duty or what expedient, as soon as convenient? |
| 28641 | or Demosthenes, without an investigation of the virtues and failings of Athenian statesmen? |
| 28641 | or Homer and Sophocles, without a quick comparison with Dante and Milton and Shakespeare? |
| 28641 | or Thucydides, without meditation on the causes of the desolation of empires and states? |
| 28641 | or, a place of close and protracted drill, of definite methods, of prescribed intellectual work? |
| 28641 | or, shall a strong faculty make and mark the whole tone of the institution? |
| 28641 | or, shall it be closely professional? |
| 28641 | with its boat crew? |
| 22256 | ''Who are you?'' 22256 ''Your name?'' |
| 22256 | Do you hear another bid? 22256 Is that so?" |
| 22256 | John, how often must I tell you before you obey? |
| 22256 | Lady Ann Erskine, you have heard the two bidders for your soul; which will you accept? |
| 22256 | Where does''Afro- American''come in? |
| 22256 | ''Join it?'' |
| 22256 | ?_"He is one of the most gifted orators of natural compass, white or black, in the United States. |
| 22256 | A loving heart And a fair and spotless name? |
| 22256 | And next, as to the other question, How is this problem of labor to be settled? |
| 22256 | BY J. C. M''ADAMS, SHELBYVILLE, TENN. Why do our educated ministers"mourn"when preaching? |
| 22256 | But some intelligent reader of our race will ask, Would you have us as a people forget that we have been an oppressed race? |
| 22256 | But who are the agents to bring about this grand change in the Negro race? |
| 22256 | Can it be possible that the stronger fears the weaker? |
| 22256 | Can we ask Him to be our guide who noticed the falling of a sparrow to the ground? |
| 22256 | Dear reader, will you do the same? |
| 22256 | Did it ever occur to you that the Northern soldier could always trust his life in the hands of a black man, wherever found? |
| 22256 | Do I hear another bid? |
| 22256 | Do you properly appreciate the kingdom over which you reign? |
| 22256 | Has ever human nature been so taxed before? |
| 22256 | How are they to bring about the settlement of it? |
| 22256 | How can a minister elevate his congregation when he persistently clings to the practices of thirty years ago? |
| 22256 | How can any sane person say that this kind of education does not benefit the race? |
| 22256 | How can we be one in blood when our blood has been crossed a thousand times? |
| 22256 | How can we ever make any headway if we are all shut up to one or two lines of service? |
| 22256 | How? |
| 22256 | I thought so; I hear another bid: the Lord Jesus Christ-- what will you give for this soul? |
| 22256 | If not, can we say that they were all Negroes? |
| 22256 | If the system of slavery did not do us harm in every segment and section of our being, why have we for generations complained of it? |
| 22256 | If thirty- five years have brought this change, what will thirty- five years more bring? |
| 22256 | Is there a single case of treachery or infidelity recorded against us by the North? |
| 22256 | Is there a single case of treachery or infidelity recorded against us? |
| 22256 | Is there another one? |
| 22256 | Is there any one here who bids for it? |
| 22256 | Is this an instance of acquired greatness, thrust greatness, or inborn greatness? |
| 22256 | Or will he use the shotgun instead of the Holy Bible; the bloody knife instead of the spelling book? |
| 22256 | Satan, Satan, what will you give? |
| 22256 | She said to her footman, when she saw Rowland Hill in the midst of the people:"Who is that man?" |
| 22256 | Should a young lady accept the attentions of one young man to the exclusion of all others before betrothal takes place? |
| 22256 | The question has often been asked:"What must we do with the Negro?" |
| 22256 | The question now is not, What is his color? |
| 22256 | The richest gift of wealth or fame? |
| 22256 | The school, the college, the professions, suffrage, civil office, are all valuable things; but what are they compared to the family? |
| 22256 | Then why should the stronger refuse the weaker an equal chance in the race of life? |
| 22256 | Then why, O why, will not a greater number of our male relatives assist in striking every saloon until they are all crushed into hopeless flinders? |
| 22256 | Were all of the slaves deported to America from that particular territory? |
| 22256 | What do you say? |
| 22256 | What for my boy? |
| 22256 | What for my girl? |
| 22256 | What for my girl? |
| 22256 | What gives labor, in any land, dignity and healthiness? |
| 22256 | What more can we ask and what less can be given by an honest Christian nation? |
| 22256 | What say we of that other part of the great Hamitic family not known as"Negroes?" |
| 22256 | What should I ask for my dear boy? |
| 22256 | What will you call me?" |
| 22256 | When? |
| 22256 | Where are our rising young men and women? |
| 22256 | Where? |
| 22256 | Who are the men who shall undertake to settle this momentous question? |
| 22256 | Who else can be expected to attempt it? |
| 22256 | Who says that the race is retrograding? |
| 22256 | Why not as citizens of Tennessee join in the celebration of the birth of our State? |
| 22256 | Why not play the man for ourselves now? |
| 22256 | Why not the Negro? |
| 22256 | Why, in the course of Providence, have they had their large advantages and their superior opportunities? |
| 22256 | [ Illustration: EDWARD SEABROOK, SAVANNAH, GA. Steamship pilot, Atlantic Coast] RACE NAME-- WHAT SHALL IT BE? |
| 22256 | _ By whom were Negroes first called contrabands?_ By Gen. B. F. Butler, on the 22d of May, 1861, at Newport News, Va._ When did Hon. |
| 22256 | _ Can you tell how many colored troops there are in the United States Army?_ The Negro soldiers in the United States Army number 2,400. |
| 22256 | _ How long did this bank live?_ Nine years, during which time it handled no less than$ 56,000,000. |
| 22256 | _ How many Negroes in the 55th Congress of the United States?_ Only one-- Hon. |
| 22256 | _ How many Negroes on the island of Cuba?_ There are 480,000 Negroes on the island of Cuba. |
| 22256 | _ How many Negroes on the police force in Chicago?_ Twenty- seven. |
| 22256 | _ How many colored Catholics in the United States?_ Colored Catholics have two priests and over 200,000 communicants. |
| 22256 | _ How many colored councilmen has Philadelphia?_ Six. |
| 22256 | _ How many newspapers are edited and published by Afro- Americans?_ Over 400. |
| 22256 | _ How many states in the United States have a majority of Negroes?_ Three-- South Carolina, Mississippi, and Louisiana. |
| 22256 | _ What is the black population of the world?_ The black people of the human race are estimated at 250,000,000 souls. |
| 22256 | _ What state has the greatest wealth among colored people?_ Louisiana. |
| 22256 | _ What state is having the greatest increase of population?_ Arkansas. |
| 22256 | _ When did the Negro exodus take place?_ In 1879- 80, when about 7,000 colored people left the Southern States and settled in Kansas. |
| 22256 | _ When was the Freedman''s Bank established?_ In March, 1865. |
| 22256 | _ Who are among the leading poetesses of the race?_ Mrs. Francis E. W. Harper, Mrs. Charlotte F. Grimke, Mrs. M. E. Lee, and Mrs. Josie Heard. |
| 22256 | _ Who was the first colored man elected judge in Florida?_ Hon. |
| 22256 | _ Whose blood was the first spilled in revolution?_ Crispus Attucks, a Negro, was the first to lay down his life in the defense of his country. |
| 22256 | but, Can he do me any good? |
| 31641 | Can we be sure that the same result was not obtained on the old chalumeau before keys were added, by partially uncovering the hole for the thumb? |
| 31641 | How was this amazing transformation brought about? |
| 31641 | Of"Hullo, my fancie, whither wilt thou go?" |
| 31641 | See Taylor,_ Authentic Memoirs of Mrs Clarke_; Clarke(? |
| 31641 | The treatise_ Who is the Rich Man that is Saved?_ is an admirable exposition of the narrative contained in St Mark''s Gospel x. |
| 3157 | Would the peace you are so confident of securing,asked the Secretary,"mean the independence of Cuba? |
| 3157 | Already on the 15th of May, Joseph Chamberlain, the Colonial Secretary, had said to the Birmingham Liberal Unionists:"What is our next duty? |
| 3157 | I should have expected no less of your probity; but how many except those educated by you in the school of morals and diplomacy would agree with you? |
| 3157 | Was it certain or likely that if the Spanish Government did so yield, it would remain in power? |
| 3157 | Where did I pass you on the road of life? |
| 3157 | Would the weapons of offense or defense prove most effective? |
| 3157 | Would they remain irreconcilable, ever ready to take advantage of a moment of weakness? |
| 3157 | Would they sustain the occupation sufficiently long to give a reasonable test of the possibilities of success? |
| 3157 | towards the light:-- Why brought ye us from bondage, Our loved Egyptian night? |
| 31789 | 2d If a case can exist in which a sound maxim may,& ought to be departed from, is not the present instance, precisely that case? |
| 31789 | For how would they propose to get at either enemy without superior fleets? |
| 31789 | How could the cause of independence be advanced by my holding Lima, or even the whole country, in military possession? |
| 31789 | M. Drouyn de Lhuys replied with a touch of sarcasm: Why do you not go to President Juarez? |
| 31789 | Of what use would Lima be to me if the inhabitants were hostile in political sentiment? |
| 31789 | The report then proceeds to discuss the question, what ought to be the course of the American government should Spain refuse to sell Cuba? |
| 14237 | Are they not all ministering spirits, sent to minister unto them who shall be the heirs of salvation? |
| 14237 | Can a mother forget her sucking child? |
| 14237 | Dost thou live, man, dost thou live, or only breathe and labor? 14237 For what knowest, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband? |
| 14237 | For what then was I born? 14237 Go ask that musing father, why yon grave So narrow, and so noteless, might not close Without a tear?" |
| 14237 | How can two walk together except they be agreed? |
| 14237 | How can two walk together except they he agreed? |
| 14237 | How can two walk together, except they be agreed? |
| 14237 | I gaze on your bright track; I hear your lessening voices as they go; Have ye no sign, no solace to fling back To those who toil below? 14237 If ye count society for past time,--what happier recreation than a nursling, Its winning ways, its prattling tongue, its innocence and mirth? |
| 14237 | Is it a fair, fond thought, That you may still our friends and guardians be; And heaven''s high ministry by you be wrought With objects low as we? 14237 May we not secretly hope, That you around our path and bed may dwell? |
| 14237 | Not there? 14237 Shall not your gentle voice Break on temptation''s dark and sullen mood, Subdue our erring will, o''errule our choice, And win from ill to good? |
| 14237 | Shall we not feel you near In hours of danger, solitude, and pain, Cheering the darkness, drying off the tear And turning loss to gain? 14237 Surely ye note us here, Though not as we appear to mortal view, And can we still, with all our stains, be dear To spirits pure as you? |
| 14237 | The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair sleeping brow; She had each folded flower in sight-- Where are those dreamers now? 14237 Turn ye, turn ye; for why will ye die?" |
| 14237 | What could a mother''s prayer, In all the wildest ecstacy of hope, Ask for her darling like the bliss of heaven? |
| 14237 | What do you mean? |
| 14237 | What fellowship hath light with darkness? |
| 14237 | What fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? 14237 What fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
| 14237 | What is in a name? |
| 14237 | What shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 14237 | What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 14237 | Who loves,says William Jay,"to take his meat from a leprous hand?" |
| 14237 | Who would not be an infant now, To breathe an infant''s prayer? 14237 Whom have I in heaven but thee?" |
| 14237 | Why hire a lodging in a house unknown, For one whose tenderest thoughts all hover round your own? 14237 Would you your son should be a sot and a dunce, Lascivious, headstrong, or all these at once? |
| 14237 | *****"Why, memory, cling thus to life''s jocund morning? |
| 14237 | A minister was once asked,"Do you not believe christianity upon its evidences?" |
| 14237 | Am I able to support a family? |
| 14237 | And are they not more suitable for the Christian home than any other? |
| 14237 | And are you, then, in your marriage, agreed to walk with the unbeliever in the broad road of sin and death? |
| 14237 | And do you think that, continuing thus, you will be admitted into that heavenly home where there is one unbroken voice of prayer and praise to God? |
| 14237 | And further, can you spend your time to better purpose than in family prayer? |
| 14237 | And if this church- founding sacrament brings your child into a living and saving relation to the church, then why deny it that baptism? |
| 14237 | And in doing this for God, are you not also doing it for the child,--yea, if you are Christian parents,--for yourselves? |
| 14237 | And is it not a matter of daily observation that the wickedness of the parent is entailed upon the child? |
| 14237 | And is not their influence as salutary? |
| 14237 | And shall any other kind save Christian habits, be found in the Christian home? |
| 14237 | And shall not all, our blessings brighter drop From hands we loved so well? |
| 14237 | And shall we refuse the tribute of sorrow to the memory of those dear ones who sleep beneath the sod? |
| 14237 | And the Lord said unto him, who hath made man''s mouth? |
| 14237 | And the question at once arises, what kind of a whip? |
| 14237 | And then in the dark hour of home separation and bereavement, when the question is put to thee, mourning parents,"Is it well with the child? |
| 14237 | And then what will become of your child if he is ignorant of any pursuit in which to engage for a subsistence? |
| 14237 | And was the only victim thou couldst find, An infant in its mother''s arms reclined?" |
| 14237 | And were not Lois and Eunice rewarded for their faithfulness to young Timothy? |
| 14237 | And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 14237 | And what is home? |
| 14237 | And what then is the first joyful cry of the fond parents, after the solemn ceremony is ended? |
| 14237 | And who are they that are dying without hope and without God? |
| 14237 | And why is this so often done? |
| 14237 | And will not the curse rest upon you? |
| 14237 | And will not the day soon come when you must"give an account of your stewardship?" |
| 14237 | And yet with the plainest teachings of the gospel before them, is it not strange that there are so many virulent enemies to infant baptism? |
| 14237 | And, tell me, does the true Christian desire any other than a Christian home? |
| 14237 | Are they not as beautiful as other names? |
| 14237 | Are we complemental to each other? |
| 14237 | Are we congenial in spirit, sentiment, principle, cultivation, education, morals and religion? |
| 14237 | Are you ashamed of your children? |
| 14237 | Are you not, Christian parents, responsible to God for the exercise of such sovereign power over the character and well- being of your dear children? |
| 14237 | Art thou free, or enslaved to a routine, the daily machinery of habit? |
| 14237 | As a family we daily need and receive mercies, daily sin, are tempted and in danger every day; why not then as a family daily pray? |
| 14237 | As infants, therefore, are subjects of grace, why not subjects also of baptism? |
| 14237 | As they are included in the covenant, why not enter it by the divinely constituted sacrament of initiation? |
| 14237 | As they are included in the plan of salvation, why not receive it in a churchly way? |
| 14237 | Ashamed of what? |
| 14237 | Because they desire to bring them into the fold and bosom of the church, and place them in saving relations to the means of grace? |
| 14237 | Because they wish to express their vows of dedication in that sacramental form and way which God has appointed? |
| 14237 | Besides, is it not the right, yea, the duty of parents to bias their children in favor of the religious creed of the parental home? |
| 14237 | But if out of Christ there is no salvation, then tell me, how will infants be saved? |
| 14237 | But if they had lived, might they not also have been a source of the deepest sorrow and misery? |
| 14237 | But was it such? |
| 14237 | But what is family prayer? |
| 14237 | But what_ is_ home,--home in the sphere of nature? |
| 14237 | But why neglect family prayer? |
| 14237 | Can I discharge the duties of a household? |
| 14237 | Can he be the head of a Christian home? |
| 14237 | Can he think of that mother''s prayers and teachings and tears of solicitude, and not feel deeply, and often savingly, his own guilt and ingratitude? |
| 14237 | Can saint and sinner be of one mind, one spirit, one life, one hope, one interest? |
| 14237 | Can the irreligious parent bring up his offspring"in the nurture and admonition of the Lord?" |
| 14237 | Can the ungodly wife or husband fulfill this mission? |
| 14237 | Can there be family religion when husband and wife are traveling to eternity in opposite roads? |
| 14237 | Can these now walk together, live in harmony, when so widely different in spirit, in their aims and pursuits? |
| 14237 | Can these walk together, in domestic union and harmony? |
| 14237 | Can they reflect upon their daughters for forming improper attachments and alliances? |
| 14237 | Can they wonder if their sons become desperadoes, and ridicule the religion of their parents? |
| 14237 | Can this be right? |
| 14237 | Can we sympathize and work harmoniously together in mind and heart and will and taste? |
| 14237 | Could I be happy with such an one? |
| 14237 | Dare you reverse the divine procedure which God has ordained for the salvation of His people? |
| 14237 | Did not God punish the first born of Israel, because their fathers had sinned? |
| 14237 | Did not the Spartan mother and her home give character to the Spartan nation? |
| 14237 | Did they go to these places under the holy influence of devout and faithful parents? |
| 14237 | Do not the tears of the Christian home reflect the tears of Jesus? |
| 14237 | Do we not love it? |
| 14237 | Do you desire to refine and elevate their souls with beauty and sublimity? |
| 14237 | Do you love yourself? |
| 14237 | Do you permit your sick to die rather than to inflict the pain of giving them the medicine to cure? |
| 14237 | Do you regard your own comfort and welfare? |
| 14237 | Do you wish them to come under the influence of eloquent oration? |
| 14237 | Do you wish to inspire them with song? |
| 14237 | Does not the parent''s faith forbid the intrusion of a doctrine so revolting as this? |
| 14237 | Does the gospel place them under such a ban of proscription? |
| 14237 | Dr. Johnson was once asked,"Who is the most miserable man?" |
| 14237 | From the faithful Christian home? |
| 14237 | HOME AS A STEWARDSHIP.--What is a Steward? |
| 14237 | Had they pious fathers and mothers? |
| 14237 | Have Parents a right to take any part in the Marriage Choice of their Children? |
| 14237 | Have not I the Lord? |
| 14237 | Have parents a right to take any part in the marriage choice and alliance of their children? |
| 14237 | Have they a right to interfere in any respect with the marriage of their children? |
| 14237 | Have thoughts and associations like these no demoralizing influence? |
| 14237 | Have you no time? |
| 14237 | Have you, pious mother, as you pressed your child to your bosom, ever thought that it would one day be a witness for or against you? |
| 14237 | Here is a habit of action: is it godly? |
| 14237 | Here is a habit of conversation: is it holy? |
| 14237 | Here, for instance, is a habit being formed,--habit of thought: is it pure? |
| 14237 | How can he bring up his children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord? |
| 14237 | How can parents admonish their children against novel reading after they have taken their names from novels? |
| 14237 | How can the unbeliever return, like David, to bless his household? |
| 14237 | How soon may beauty fade; and what then, if it was the only basis of your marriage choice? |
| 14237 | If Christ is the Saviour of infants, why not bring them to Him through baptism? |
| 14237 | If our tent- home stirs up within us imperishable joys, by the power of anticipation and foretaste, what joy will not that better land afford? |
| 14237 | If so, then are we not responsible for our habits? |
| 14237 | If so, then is it not plain that baptism goes before the self- conscious faith of the subject? |
| 14237 | If so, then why object to infant baptism? |
| 14237 | If the members of your household may he ruined here by a bad example, what will be its consequences in the eternal world? |
| 14237 | If"out of the mouths of babes and sucklings God has perfected praise,"then why not train them up to praise Him? |
| 14237 | Is it all of home, religious culture to bias them to a particular creed? |
| 14237 | Is it for money you have them led to the bridal altar? |
| 14237 | Is it not, therefore, a matter of momentous interest to the Christian home, that it establish habits of the right kind and quality? |
| 14237 | Is it possible that a book at once so simple and sublime, can be the work, of men?" |
| 14237 | Is not every privilege a duty? |
| 14237 | Is not true piety of more importance than education, affluence or social distinction? |
| 14237 | Is such, Christian brother, the sympathy of your home? |
| 14237 | Is that person suited for me? |
| 14237 | Is this always so? |
| 14237 | Is this the will of God? |
| 14237 | It involves the great question, what should Christian parents leave to their children as a true inheritance from the Christian home? |
| 14237 | No languid wretch who long''d, but long''d in vain, For thy cold hand to cool his fiery pain? |
| 14237 | O, who would linger, Fainting, fearing, and athirst, When before us lies a region Where undying pleasures burst?" |
| 14237 | Oh, what is home without a title to, and personal meetness for, that kingdom? |
| 14237 | Oh, what is life without these? |
| 14237 | Or tell that the buds of the heart at the dawning, Were destined to wither and perish at noon? |
| 14237 | Passed to your glorious rest so swiftly on, And left me weeping here? |
| 14237 | Shall the Christian parent and child disregard this prohibition of God? |
| 14237 | Should Parents Banish and Disinherit Children for their Marrying against their will? |
| 14237 | Should Persons Marry Outside of their Own Branch of the Church? |
| 14237 | Should he imitate thee in thine evil? |
| 14237 | Show me a child undutiful, I shall know where to look for a foolish father; But how can that son reverence an example he dare not follow? |
| 14237 | Speak in an angry tone before your child; and what will it avail for you to admonish him against anger? |
| 14237 | Tell me now, will not God hold these parents responsible for the ruin of their children? |
| 14237 | Tell me then, can you be faithful to these vows and obligations without family prayer? |
| 14237 | Tell me, does not this view dilate the parent''s heart, and make him thankful that he has a sainted child in heaven? |
| 14237 | Tell me, is it worse to bias their minds to a particular creed, than to let them grow up biased to the world, to the Devil and all his works? |
| 14237 | Tell me, is there not a bond of sympathy between Jesus and His people here,--between loved ones in heaven and their pious kindred on earth? |
| 14237 | Tell me, who are those that are there? |
| 14237 | They seem to be impressed with the strange idea that their wives and children put no confidence in their piety,( and may they not have reason for it?) |
| 14237 | Think ye not, dear ones, in brighter bowers above, Of those you left below? |
| 14237 | Think you that God will not answer and bless your prayers? |
| 14237 | Those who were"trained up in the way they should go?" |
| 14237 | To be Christians, must the unnumbered memories of life be all without a tear? |
| 14237 | To be one in a full procession?--to dig my kindred clay? |
| 14237 | To decorate the gallery of art? |
| 14237 | To walk this chequered world, alternate light and darkness, The day- dreams of deep thought followed by the night- dreams of fancy? |
| 14237 | WHAT IS THE CHRISTIAN HOME? |
| 14237 | What are now the different kinds or parts of home- education? |
| 14237 | What are some of these means? |
| 14237 | What are some of these? |
| 14237 | What are the natural elements of home- sympathy? |
| 14237 | What children are more desolate and more to be pitied than the motherless ones? |
| 14237 | What communion hath light with darkness? |
| 14237 | What have our schools now to do with the propensities, appetites, temperaments, habits and character of the pupils? |
| 14237 | What is Home- Influence? |
| 14237 | What is home- education? |
| 14237 | What is it? |
| 14237 | What is the mere secular, without such a religious education? |
| 14237 | What is the_ Christian_ home? |
| 14237 | What is their history? |
| 14237 | What is"family religion?" |
| 14237 | What made Daniel steadfast amidst all the efforts to heathenize him during his captivity in Babylon? |
| 14237 | What more could you do and hope for your children than to offer up supplications for them to God? |
| 14237 | What mother, prompted by such sympathy, can be recreant to the duties of her household? |
| 14237 | What now has been the result? |
| 14237 | What now is the extent, and what are the duties of that right to interfere? |
| 14237 | What orations so eloquent as those of the prophets, of Christ, and of his apostles? |
| 14237 | What part hath he that believeth with an infidel? |
| 14237 | What part hath he that believeth with an infidel?" |
| 14237 | What says the infidel Rosseau? |
| 14237 | What shall it profit the family if its members gain the whole world and lose their own souls? |
| 14237 | What songs are like those of Zion? |
| 14237 | What then is the mission, of the Christian home? |
| 14237 | What thronging memories come? |
| 14237 | What will baptism avail, so far as the parents are concerned, without this dedication of their children to Him in whose name they are baptised? |
| 14237 | What will the acts of the gospel minister avail if they are not preceded by an offering of himself to the Lord who has called him? |
| 14237 | What would Christian parents give in exchange for the souls of their little ones? |
| 14237 | What would the Christian home be, therefore, without such sympathy? |
| 14237 | What, for instance, is there about such names as Nero, Caesar, Pompey, Punch, that would remind you that you were in a Christian home? |
| 14237 | What, oh, what, if you had not the assurance of the salvation of all infants? |
| 14237 | What, therefore, besides wealth, should be the children''s patrimony from the Christian home? |
| 14237 | When I learned that thou wast dead, Say, wast thou conscious of the tears I shed? |
| 14237 | Where did they come from? |
| 14237 | Where, then, is he? |
| 14237 | Who are they that now throng the regions of the damned? |
| 14237 | Who but she can smooth the pillow and soothe the anguish of the child of affliction? |
| 14237 | Who can forget a mother, or lose those impressions which her death made upon our deeply stricken hearts? |
| 14237 | Who can forget the family bible? |
| 14237 | Who can read the following beautiful lines of Cowper, and-- if the memory of a sainted mother is awakened by them,--not weep? |
| 14237 | Who does not feel this influence of home upon all his habits of life? |
| 14237 | Who does not perceive and acknowledge the evil of such a course? |
| 14237 | Who has not felt this power of habit? |
| 14237 | Who has not wept over some habits which haunt him like an evil spirit; and rejoiced over others as a safeguard from sin and a propellor to good? |
| 14237 | Who that wears the name of a man can be indifferent here? |
| 14237 | Who touch the strings that rule the soul? |
| 14237 | Who will doubt its application to the Christian home? |
| 14237 | Who will not admit that it is an act of real kindness for God to remove little children from this world, and at once take them as His own in heaven? |
| 14237 | Who would venture to judge a person by his mechanical movements in the parlor? |
| 14237 | Who, even in the hour of agony, would forget the friend over whom he mourns? |
| 14237 | Who, then, is that faithful and wise steward whom his Lord shall make ruler over his household, to give them their portion of meat in due season? |
| 14237 | Whom, think you, will the children follow? |
| 14237 | Why do many parents have their children baptized? |
| 14237 | Why make that babe of yours a mere plaything? |
| 14237 | Why not adopt scriptural names for them? |
| 14237 | Why not for the very same reason refuse to teach them, to have them pray, to bring them up to church service? |
| 14237 | Why point to its treasures exhausted too soon? |
| 14237 | Why? |
| 14237 | Will any one deny the extent of such a spirit in the church and homes of the present day? |
| 14237 | Will money make your children happy? |
| 14237 | Will not such parents be denounced in the day of judgment as unjust and unfaithful stewards? |
| 14237 | Will not the"blood of their destruction rest upon them?" |
| 14237 | Will not the"voice of that blood"cry out from their family against them? |
| 14237 | Will that character make my home happy? |
| 14237 | Will the children of God not hesitate to marry the children of the devil? |
| 14237 | Will you ridicule this fundamental principle of Christian marriage? |
| 14237 | Would not this be cruel? |
| 14237 | Would the mother, if she could, forget the child that slumbers beneath the flower- crowned sod of the family cemetery? |
| 14237 | Would you avoid painful solicitude, bitter reflection, heart- burning remorse, dreadful foreboding? |
| 14237 | Would you remove him from those rivers of delight to this dry and thirsty land? |
| 14237 | Would you, now, that this inhabitant of heaven should be degraded to earth again? |
| 14237 | Yea, why not deny to them salvation itself? |
| 14237 | and where, but with the loving?" |
| 14237 | do they think of me to- day, The loved ones lingering there; Do they think of the outcast far away, And breathe for me a prayer? |
| 14237 | exclaimed,"Six and eighty years have I served Him, and He has done me nothing but good; and how could I curse Him, my Lord and Saviour?" |
| 14237 | from that land of love, Look ye not sometimes on this world of wo? |
| 14237 | is it well with thee?" |
| 14237 | of the true glory and greatness of your home? |
| 14237 | of your children? |
| 14237 | of your piety? |
| 14237 | or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife?" |
| 14237 | or, who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or the seeing, or the blind? |
| 14237 | thou dread looser of the dearest tie, Was there no aged and no sick one nigh? |
| 14237 | to clear a few acres of forest? |
| 14237 | to fill the circling year With daily toil for daily bread, with sordid pains and pleasures? |
| 14237 | what can feeble friendship say, To soothe the anguish of this mournful day? |
| 14237 | what if it be exerted for the ruin of your loved ones, and they"curse the day you begat them?" |
| 14237 | what think you of this? |
| 14237 | who shall bring out from the secrets of the eternal world, those awful maledictions which God has attached to parental unfaithfulness? |
| 14237 | why keep the pilgrim here? |
| 14237 | why will you thus abuse the loveliest and noblest part of your child? |
| 2113 | ''And pray, Monsieur, who are they?'' 2113 ''Have not I great reason to be dissatisfied with your Court? |
| 2113 | ''His Excellency Podewils has been taking notes; if I am to be bound by them, might I first see that he has mistaken nothing?'' 2113 ''Is that your Majesty''s deliberate answer?'' |
| 2113 | ''Let us see then( VOYONS), what is there more?'' 2113 ''MILORD, DE QUOI S''AGIT- IL A PRESENT( What is it now, then)?'' |
| 2113 | ''Retire out of Silesia? 2113 ''What do you mean? |
| 2113 | ''What was the sum of money then offered her Hungarian Majesty?'' 2113 ''With that Answer: is your Majesty serious?'' |
| 2113 | ''Would your Majesty consent now to stand by his Excellency Gotter''s original Offer at Vienna on your part? 2113 ''Would your Majesty consent to an Armistice?'' |
| 2113 | And you consent, if I take that in hand? |
| 2113 | Can not one still mend it; can not one still do something of the like? |
| 2113 | Clippings of Bohemia? 2113 Did not I give up my invaluable Silesia, the jewel of my crown, for you, cruel Britannic Majesty with the big purse, and no heart to speak of?" |
| 2113 | False? |
| 2113 | How a King''s Daughter and an Empress are to meet, was probably never settled by example: what number of steps down stairs does she come? 2113 In Heaven''s name, what are your intentions, then?" |
| 2113 | Is it conceivable that Friedrich could have beaten us, in that manner, except by buying Neipperg in the first place? 2113 Let the Silesian matter stand where it stood,"thinks Friedrich:"since Austria will not, will you? |
| 2113 | Mendacity,my friends? |
| 2113 | Shall I join with the English, in hope of some tolerable bargain from Austria? 2113 Surely you are a Sea- Power, ye valiant Dutch; the OTHER Sea- Power? |
| 2113 | The Austrians will not complete their bargain of Klein- Schnellendorf? |
| 2113 | Why not drive him out of Budweis,think the Two French Marshals,"him and whatever force can come? |
| 2113 | Wo n''t your Majesty co- operate? |
| 2113 | ''How is it possible, my Lord, to believe things so contradictory? |
| 2113 | ''Might I request a short Private Audience of your Majesty?'' |
| 2113 | ''Price?'' |
| 2113 | ''Take Prag: but how?'' |
| 2113 | ( We have no strong place, or footing in this Country: what are we to do? |
| 2113 | -- It is true they have no money, these blind dull people; but are not the Sea- Powers, England especially, there, created by Nature to supply money? |
| 2113 | --Can his Excellency Hyndford get Vienna, get Feldmarschall Reipperg with power from Vienna, to accept: Yes or No? |
| 2113 | --He concludes:"Have I need of Peace? |
| 2113 | ... That expression made him smile, and he began to look a little cooler....''Shall we apply to Vienna, your Majesty?'' |
| 2113 | 339(? |
| 2113 | 45, 193); and French Peerage- Books,? |
| 2113 | A very strong resolution, they and the Gazetteers think it; and ask themselves, Is it not likely to have some effect? |
| 2113 | Above all, if Neipperg''s Army were to disengage itself, and be let loose into those parts? |
| 2113 | Am not I fortifying Brieg and Glogau? |
| 2113 | And for money? |
| 2113 | And from England, in about a fortnight, gets for answer,"Do harm, think you? |
| 2113 | And go not into that dust- whirlwind of extinct stupidities, O reader:--what reader would, except for didactic objects? |
| 2113 | And in a prompt manner, if you please, Sir; why not prompt and abundant? |
| 2113 | And to me they can not spare a few trifling Principalities? |
| 2113 | Are we alarm- clocks, that need only to be wound up, and told at what hour, and for whom?] |
| 2113 | At all events, if asked: Where then is the specifical not"superstitious"WANT of"veracity"you ever found in Friedrich? |
| 2113 | Austria prefers your friendship; but if your Majesty disdain Austria''s advances, what is it to do? |
| 2113 | Being again urged, Why have not you performed? |
| 2113 | Besides, who would guarantee them?'' |
| 2113 | But how could she see to do it,--especially with little George at her back, and abundance of money? |
| 2113 | But now again, see, do not the dust- clouds pause? |
| 2113 | But what can sympathies avail? |
| 2113 | But will they? |
| 2113 | Certain enough, Peace with Friedrich is now on the way; and can not well linger:--what prospect has Austria otherwise? |
| 2113 | For if she is a Kaiser''s Daughter and Kaiser''s Spouse, am not I somewhat too? |
| 2113 | France will be contentable with something in the Netherlands; what else can she want of us? |
| 2113 | Friedrich, in astonishment and indignation, sends a messenger to Dresden:"Would the Polish Majesty BE''King of Moravia,''then, or not be?" |
| 2113 | Has not France guaranteed the Pragmatic Sanction; has not England? |
| 2113 | Have not they given whole Kingdoms to Spain? |
| 2113 | Have they ever got to his Majesty? |
| 2113 | Here is a successful young King; is not he? |
| 2113 | Here is the enormous jumbling of a World broken loose; boiling as in very chaos; asking of him, him more than any other,"How? |
| 2113 | How is it that you will not?" |
| 2113 | How keep our incognito, with all these people heaping civilities upon us? |
| 2113 | I asked, Where are those nine acres; what crop is now upon them? |
| 2113 | I have now joined with France; and to join against it in this manner? |
| 2113 | If the English would but get me a bargain--? |
| 2113 | If the Queen prosper, I shall-- perhaps I shall have no objection to join her by and by? |
| 2113 | In return for which his Prussian Majesty-- will do what? |
| 2113 | Interests of Kur- Sachsen''s in that Country?" |
| 2113 | Is it not the one thing needful? |
| 2113 | Is not this the bulwark of your Prag just now?" |
| 2113 | It is really difficult to say what: Be a true ally and second to France in its grand German Adventure? |
| 2113 | Kaiser Ferdinand, Karl V.''s brother, on a Progress to Prag, came to lodge at Czaslau, one afternoon:"What is that?" |
| 2113 | Limburg? |
| 2113 | Lobkowitz, surely not Lobkowitz? |
| 2113 | Might not the Enemy grow more tractable to Robinson''s seductions in such case? |
| 2113 | My first enterprise; and to be given up lightly?''" |
| 2113 | Neipperg and the generality of them, in that luckless Silesian Business? |
| 2113 | Neipperg be chased, say you? |
| 2113 | Old Uuddenbrock, surely, did not himself RIDE in the charge? |
| 2113 | Or suppose, we are beaten by him?'' |
| 2113 | Ought not Karl Albert to be upon the road again? |
| 2113 | Parings from that outskirt, what are these compared with Silesia, a horrid gash into the vital parts? |
| 2113 | Perhaps it is not true? |
| 2113 | Prince George of Hessen- Cassel, did readers ever hear of him before? |
| 2113 | QUOI, such a paltry scraping( BICOQUE) as that, for all my just claims in Silesia? |
| 2113 | Queen and Hofraths have been waiting in agony of suspense,"Will Friedrich bargain on those gentle terms, and help us with 100,000 men?" |
| 2113 | Retire out of Silesia, which has cost me so much treasure and blood in the conquest of it? |
| 2113 | Sends to Silesia, to Glatz and the Young Dessauer;--nay to Brandenburg and the Old Dessauer? |
| 2113 | Shall I be bought out of this country? |
| 2113 | Shall I have to join with the French, in despair of any?" |
| 2113 | So that he had soon quitted Mahren; made for Budweis and neighborhood:--dangerous to Broglio''s outposts there? |
| 2113 | Such Town Sovereign persecutes innocence, stops his ears to its cry; flourishes his sharp scourge;--no one shall complain: for is it not justice? |
| 2113 | Such is Robinson''s gloomy view: finished, he, and the game lost,--unless perhaps Hyndford could still do something? |
| 2113 | Support France, at least in its small Bavarian Anti- Austrian Adventure? |
| 2113 | Syndic Guzmar and the peccant Officials being summoned out to Strehlen, it had been asked of them,"Do you know this Letter?" |
| 2113 | The arm- chair( FAUTEUIL), is that to be denied me?" |
| 2113 | The rest-- the spiders are very welcome to it: who of mortals would read it, were it made never so lucid to him? |
| 2113 | The saving operation, Friedrich well sees, would be to get hold of Brunn: but, unluckily, How? |
| 2113 | To unravel cobwebs, and register laboriously and date and sort in the sorrow of your soul the oaths of crowned dicers,--what use is it to gods or men? |
| 2113 | Vehemently fought on both sides;--calculated, one may hope, to end this Silesian matter? |
| 2113 | Was there ever so contingent a Treaty before? |
| 2113 | What can the Town Major do; Prussian grenadiers, cannoneers, gravely environing him? |
| 2113 | What else is their purpose in Creation? |
| 2113 | What is his Britannic Majesty to do? |
| 2113 | What is the use to human creatures of recording all that melancholy stuff? |
| 2113 | What, How?" |
| 2113 | What?" |
| 2113 | Who minds or keeps guarantees in this age? |
| 2113 | Why do n''t you all fly to the Queen''s succor?''" |
| 2113 | Will even the King of Prussia himself be reserved to the last? |
| 2113 | Will he, like that DIVER of Schiller''s, have to try the feat a second time? |
| 2113 | With what face shall I meet my Ancestors, if I abandon my right, which they have transmitted to me? |
| 2113 | [ Can that be, O Spener or Speer? |
| 2113 | [ turning to Podewils]--QU''EST- CE QUE NOUS MANQUE DE TOUTE LA GUELDRE( How much of Guelderland is theirs, and not ours already)?'' |
| 2113 | a mere"Bavarian Army,"do n''t you see? |
| 2113 | do readers wonder to see him dance, being an Archbishop? |
| 2113 | reports Van Hoey always; and the Dutch answer his Britannic Majesty:"Hm, rise? |
| 2113 | to stir up allies against me? |
| 28384 | And why not? 28384 But surely, Count, you would not presume to dispute Mr. Webster''s opinion on a question of constitutional law?" |
| 28384 | Does n''t she intend to finish her education? |
| 28384 | From where? |
| 28384 | I must go,impatiently remarked the Lieutenant, mounting his horse;"what shall I report to the General?" |
| 28384 | My Heavens, Mr. Satan, am I then doomed to return to Newark? |
| 28384 | Newark? |
| 28384 | And pray who were there? |
| 28384 | By being that, may I not flatter myself I have some claims upon their benevolence if not upon their justice? |
| 28384 | Can comeliness of form or face so fair With kindliness of word or deed compare? |
| 28384 | Can they be dissevered? |
| 28384 | Can you believe that a vivid memory can turn back so many years? |
| 28384 | Do you know of any opportunity? |
| 28384 | Everett?" |
| 28384 | Fish say?" |
| 28384 | His facetious rejoinder was:"Was ever the Father of his Country so defamed?" |
| 28384 | I inquired:"What is wrong, Captain?" |
| 28384 | In my astonishment I said:"Where?" |
| 28384 | May I not ask that State, especially you, sir, their Governor, to fulfil in some respects the engagements entered into by their predecessors? |
| 28384 | May I request you to accept this humble but sincere tribute to the memory of a most valued friend? |
| 28384 | More than once as I passed him he accosted me with the interrogative,"Are you Nancy Hazard''s brat?" |
| 28384 | Much to the amusement of the guests whom he met, his salutation was:"Would you know me?" |
| 28384 | Now I ask you candidly, have we retrograded in matters of taste or become less loyal to the true spirit of our Republican institutions? |
| 28384 | Oh, home of my boyhood, why must I depart? |
| 28384 | Only a short period had elapsed when several mounted officers dashed up our driveway and anxiously inquired:"Where are the guards?" |
| 28384 | Referring at once to"Uncle James,"he inquired:"Who is that man?" |
| 28384 | Soon after her birth, several Chinese asked me:"How many girls do you keep?" |
| 28384 | Sumner?" |
| 28384 | The insignia of the society is an orange ribbon bearing the words inscribed in black:"Should auld acquaintance be forgot?" |
| 28384 | The quick response was:"I must first know the circumstances of the case; but what have you been doing?" |
| 28384 | This suggests, although remotely, the inquiry heard many years ago:"Have we a Bourbon among us?" |
| 28384 | Upon receiving a favorable response, she asked:"Why is His Holiness, the Pope, like a goose?" |
| 28384 | Was it for glory or was it for pelf, Or just for the pleasure of quoting yourself?" |
| 28384 | Wend you with the world to- night? |
| 28384 | Wend you with the world to- night? |
| 28384 | Wend you with the world to- night? |
| 28384 | Wend you with the world to- night? |
| 28384 | Wend you with the world to- night? |
| 28384 | What the bright sparkling of the finest eye To the soft soothing of a kind reply? |
| 28384 | What, said he, do n''t you want to see it if it is in writing& genuine? |
| 28384 | Who wadna draw the sword? |
| 28384 | Who wadna up and rally, At their royal prince''s word? |
| 28384 | Why do n''t they work?'' |
| 28384 | Will you excuse me if, from a sincere desire for your success, I go farther& touch upon matters not political, or at least not wholly so? |
| 28384 | dear Kneeland, pray what do you mean By such a fat book on the subject of Lien? |
| 28384 | for is not my sorrow a twin sorrow? |
| 28384 | quintessence divine New joys entrance my soul while thou art mine; Who takes? |
| 28384 | who takes thee not? |
| 16960 | Are we rebels? |
| 16960 | Do you think it right,asked Grenville,"that America should be protected by this country and pay no part of the expenses?" |
| 16960 | Does Mr. Wiberd preach against oppression? |
| 16960 | Is not America already independent? |
| 16960 | Must I shoot a simple- minded soldier boy who deserts, while I must not touch a hair of the wily agitator who induces him to desert? |
| 16960 | Why not then declare it? |
| 16960 | ( 2) Shall the government be founded on states equal in power as under the Articles or on the broader and deeper foundation of population? |
| 16960 | ( 3) What direct share shall the people have in the election of national officers? |
| 16960 | ( 4) What shall be the qualifications for the suffrage? |
| 16960 | ( 5) How shall the conflicting interests of the commercial and the planting states be balanced so as to safeguard the essential rights of each? |
| 16960 | ( 6) What shall be the form of the new government? |
| 16960 | ( 7) What powers shall be conferred on it? |
| 16960 | ( 8) How shall the state legislatures be restrained from their attacks on property rights such as the issuance of paper money? |
| 16960 | ( 9) Shall the approval of all the states be necessary, as under the Articles, for the adoption and amendment of the Constitution? |
| 16960 | 5. Who were some of the leading men in the convention? |
| 16960 | 5. Who were the early settlers in the West? |
| 16960 | 8. Who were among the early friends of Western development? |
| 16960 | = How the War Was Won.=--Then how did the American army win the war? |
| 16960 | = Questions= 1. Who were some of the critics of abuses in American life? |
| 16960 | = Questions= 1. Who were the leaders in the first administration under the Constitution? |
| 16960 | A sarcastic writer, while sneering at the idea of an American union, once remarked of colonial trade:"What sort of dish will you make? |
| 16960 | Aided by funds from Northern friends, he gathered a small band of his followers around him, saying to them:"If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 16960 | Amid what circumstances was the Monroe Doctrine applied in Cleveland''s administration? |
| 16960 | Are any things owned and used in common in your community? |
| 16960 | Are the people in cities more or less independent than the farmers? |
| 16960 | Are they not to be violated but with His wrath? |
| 16960 | Attacked? |
| 16960 | By what body was it adopted? |
| 16960 | By what devices was democracy limited in the first days of our Republic? |
| 16960 | Can there be a policy of isolation for America? |
| 16960 | Can you give any illustrations of the way that war promotes nationalism? |
| 16960 | Could it succeed or was it destined to break down and be supplanted by a monarchy? |
| 16960 | Did the West rapidly become like the older sections of the country? |
| 16960 | Did the farmers need credit? |
| 16960 | Did the traffic slacken because the food shipped was not of the best quality? |
| 16960 | Did they compare in importance with British towns of the same period? |
| 16960 | Do politicians sow dissensions in the army and among civilians? |
| 16960 | Do you know of any other societies to compare with the Ku Klux Klan? |
| 16960 | Do you think the English legislation was beneficial or injurious to the colonies? |
| 16960 | Does Seward, the Secretary of State, propose harsh and caustic measures likely to draw England''s sword into the scale? |
| 16960 | Does a New York newspaper call him an ignorant Western boor? |
| 16960 | Has it changed in recent times? |
| 16960 | Have we not witnessed it on this floor, sir? |
| 16960 | How did Elihu Root define"invisible government"? |
| 16960 | How did Germany finally drive the United States into war? |
| 16960 | How did Mexico at first encourage American immigration? |
| 16960 | How did diversity of opinion work for toleration? |
| 16960 | How did he finally destroy it? |
| 16960 | How did industrial conditions increase unrest? |
| 16960 | How did it come into contact with the American Federation? |
| 16960 | How did it happen that the farmers led in regulating railway rates? |
| 16960 | How did reform movements draw women into public affairs and what were the chief results? |
| 16960 | How did the Dred Scott decision become a political issue? |
| 16960 | How did the West come to play a rôle in the Revolution? |
| 16960 | How did the World War affect the presidential campaign of 1916? |
| 16960 | How did the World War break out in Europe? |
| 16960 | How did the colonial assemblies help to create an independent American spirit, in spite of a restricted suffrage? |
| 16960 | How did the development of the West affect the East? |
| 16960 | How did the federal government aid in western agriculture? |
| 16960 | How did the powers conferred upon the federal government help cure the defects of the Articles of Confederation? |
| 16960 | How did the state of English finances affect English policy? |
| 16960 | How did the"Reign of Terror"change American opinion? |
| 16960 | How did they come? |
| 16960 | How did they travel? |
| 16960 | How do you account for the rise and growth of the trusts? |
| 16960 | How do you account for the triumph of Harrison in 1840? |
| 16960 | How does modern reform involve government action? |
| 16960 | How does money capital contribute to prosperity? |
| 16960 | How does organized labor become involved with outside forces? |
| 16960 | How far back in our history does the labor movement extend? |
| 16960 | How far had settlement been carried? |
| 16960 | How far had the western frontier advanced by 1776? |
| 16960 | How has it fared in recent years? |
| 16960 | How is the fluctuating state of public opinion reflected in the elections from 1880 to 1896? |
| 16960 | How may leisure be secured? |
| 16960 | How shall it be amended in the future? |
| 16960 | How shall the Constitution be ratified? |
| 16960 | How was interstate commerce mainly carried on? |
| 16960 | How was settlement promoted after 1865? |
| 16960 | How was the Confederacy financed? |
| 16960 | How was the Oregon boundary dispute finally settled? |
| 16960 | How was the Revolution financed? |
| 16960 | How was the Spanish War viewed in England? |
| 16960 | How were the terms of peace formulated? |
| 16960 | How were the"Force bills"overcome? |
| 16960 | How would you define"nationalism"? |
| 16960 | How, therefore, could the Confederacy hope to sustain itself against such a combination of men, money, and materials as the North could marshal? |
| 16960 | I ask whether as a people we can stand forth in the sight of God, in the sight of nations, and adopt this atrocious policy? |
| 16960 | I now ask whether as a people we are prepared to seize on a neighboring territory for the end of extending slavery? |
| 16960 | If I am not an American who ever was?... |
| 16960 | In the Caribbean? |
| 16960 | In the dark hour of the Revolution,"what held the patriot forces together?" |
| 16960 | In the four quarters of the globe who reads an American book? |
| 16960 | In what manner was the rest of the western region governed? |
| 16960 | In what respects were the planting and commercial states opposed? |
| 16960 | In what sections did industry flourish before the Civil War? |
| 16960 | In what way did the North derive advantages from slavery? |
| 16960 | In what way did the provisions for ratifying and amending the Constitution depart from the old system? |
| 16960 | In what way was the South economically dependent upon the North? |
| 16960 | In what ways did Southern agriculture tend to become like that of the North? |
| 16960 | Is a mother begging for the life of a son sentenced to be shot as a deserter? |
| 16960 | Is it a complaint from a citizen, deprived, as he believes, of his civil liberties unjustly or in violation of the Constitution? |
| 16960 | Is it a matter of compromise with the South, so often proposed by men on both sides sick of carnage? |
| 16960 | Is it a question of securing votes to ratify the thirteenth amendment abolishing slavery? |
| 16960 | Is it high strategy of war, a question of the general best fitted to win Gettysburg-- Hooker, Sedgwick, or Meade? |
| 16960 | Is it in the field of diplomacy? |
| 16960 | Is it or is it not a result of democracy? |
| 16960 | Is land in your community parceled out into small farms? |
| 16960 | On national union? |
| 16960 | On the Continent? |
| 16960 | On what foundations did Southern hopes rest? |
| 16960 | On what grounds did Calhoun defend slavery? |
| 16960 | On what grounds were the limitations defended? |
| 16960 | On what theory is it justified? |
| 16960 | Or goes to an American play? |
| 16960 | Or looks at an American picture or statue?" |
| 16960 | Ship building? |
| 16960 | Speaking of his native state, New York, he said:"What is the government of this state? |
| 16960 | The South? |
| 16960 | The government of the Constitution? |
| 16960 | The only remaining question of importance, to use the popular phrase,--"Does the Constitution follow the flag?" |
| 16960 | The outcome for the United States? |
| 16960 | These general principles left undetermined two important matters:"What is an effective blockade?" |
| 16960 | To national politics? |
| 16960 | To place the vicious vagrant, the wandering Arabs, the Tartar hordes of our large cities on the level with the virtuous and good man?" |
| 16960 | To the public? |
| 16960 | Toward labor? |
| 16960 | Was it not declared that governments derive their just power from the consent of the governed? |
| 16960 | Was it not said that all men are created equal? |
| 16960 | Was the output of food for his freight cars limited by bad drainage on the farms? |
| 16960 | Was there a unified American opinion on American expansion? |
| 16960 | Was this expansion a departure from our traditions? |
| 16960 | Were farmers hampered in hauling their goods to his trains by bad roads? |
| 16960 | Were the Jeffersonians able to apply their theories? |
| 16960 | What American rights were assailed in the submarine campaign? |
| 16960 | What action by President Polk precipitated war? |
| 16960 | What agencies made colonization possible? |
| 16960 | What are the elements of direct government? |
| 16960 | What are the striking features of the new economic age? |
| 16960 | What colonial industry was mainly developed by women? |
| 16960 | What compromises were reached? |
| 16960 | What courses were open to freedmen in 1865? |
| 16960 | What determines the topics that appear in written history? |
| 16960 | What did they mean? |
| 16960 | What economic peculiarities did it retain or develop? |
| 16960 | What events led to foreign intervention in China? |
| 16960 | What forces favored the heavy importation of slaves? |
| 16960 | What had been the career of Andrew Jackson before 1829? |
| 16960 | What had been their previous training? |
| 16960 | What has it been during the forty years of my acquaintance with it? |
| 16960 | What illustrations can you give showing the influence of war in American political campaigns? |
| 16960 | What international complications were involved in the Panama Canal problem? |
| 16960 | What is Cuba''s relation to the United States? |
| 16960 | What is history? |
| 16960 | What is meant by the question:"Does the Constitution follow the flag?" |
| 16960 | What is meant by the sea power? |
| 16960 | What is meant by the"joint occupation"of Oregon? |
| 16960 | What is meant by the"melting pot"? |
| 16960 | What is the explanation of the extraordinary industrial progress of America? |
| 16960 | What is the strategic importance of the Caribbean to the United States? |
| 16960 | What measures were taken to restrain criticism of the government? |
| 16960 | What nationalities were represented among the early colonists? |
| 16960 | What number of states shall be necessary to put it into effect? |
| 16960 | What part did Lincoln play in all phases of the war? |
| 16960 | What part did women play in the intellectual movement that preceded the American Revolution? |
| 16960 | What particular criticisms were advanced? |
| 16960 | What party had used the title before? |
| 16960 | What political and economic reforms did labor demand? |
| 16960 | What preparations were necessary to settlement? |
| 16960 | What principles do you think should govern the granting of amnesty? |
| 16960 | What problems arise in connection with the assimilation of the alien to American life? |
| 16960 | What produced the revolution in Texas? |
| 16960 | What proof have we that the political parties were not clearly divided over issues between 1865 and 1896? |
| 16960 | What relation did the opening of the great grain areas of the West bear to the growth of America''s commercial and financial power? |
| 16960 | What rights did Congress attempt to confer upon the former slaves? |
| 16960 | What routes did they take? |
| 16960 | What sections of the country have been industrialized? |
| 16960 | What signs pointed to a complete Democratic triumph in 1852? |
| 16960 | What solution did Burke offer? |
| 16960 | What special conditions favored a fall in silver between 1870 and 1896? |
| 16960 | What step was taken to appease the opposition? |
| 16960 | What steps were taken in colonial policies? |
| 16960 | What topics are considered under"military affairs"? |
| 16960 | What was Jefferson''s view? |
| 16960 | What was Roosevelt''s progressive program? |
| 16960 | What was Roosevelt''s theory of our Constitution? |
| 16960 | What was its immediate effect? |
| 16960 | What was the Burke- Paine controversy? |
| 16960 | What was the United States to do? |
| 16960 | What was the Wilson policy toward trusts? |
| 16960 | What was the condition of the planters as compared with that of the Northern manufacturers? |
| 16960 | What was the effect of abolition agitation? |
| 16960 | What was the effect of the Revolution on colonial governments? |
| 16960 | What was the leading feature of Jefferson''s political theory? |
| 16960 | What was the nature of the conflict over ratification? |
| 16960 | What was the nature of the opposition in England to the war? |
| 16960 | What was the non- importation agreement? |
| 16960 | What was the outcome as far as Cuba was concerned? |
| 16960 | What was the outcome of the Alien and Sedition Acts? |
| 16960 | What was the outcome of the final clash with the French? |
| 16960 | What was the outcome? |
| 16960 | What was the relation of the Federation to the extreme radicals? |
| 16960 | What was the situation before 1860? |
| 16960 | What was the theory of the relation of government to business in this period? |
| 16960 | What were American policies with regard to each of those countries? |
| 16960 | What were some of the early writings about women? |
| 16960 | What were some of the points brought out in the Lincoln- Douglas debates? |
| 16960 | What were the centers for iron working? |
| 16960 | What were the important results of the"peaceful"French Revolution( 1789- 92)? |
| 16960 | What were the leading measures adopted by the Republicans after their victory in 1896? |
| 16960 | What were the leading towns? |
| 16960 | What were the main planks in the Republican platform? |
| 16960 | What were the peculiar features of the Confederate constitution? |
| 16960 | What were the social results? |
| 16960 | What were the startling events between 1850 and 1860? |
| 16960 | What were the striking physical features of the West? |
| 16960 | Who ever knew the tariff men to divide on any question affecting their confederated interests?... |
| 16960 | Who led in it? |
| 16960 | Who were some of the European writers on American affairs? |
| 16960 | Why are labor and immigration closely related? |
| 16960 | Why did anti- slavery sentiment practically disappear in the South? |
| 16960 | Why did common tillage fail in colonial times? |
| 16960 | Why did efforts at conciliation fail? |
| 16960 | Why did efforts at reform by the Congress come to naught? |
| 16960 | Why did the East and the South seek closer ties with the West? |
| 16960 | Why did the United States become involved with England rather than with France? |
| 16960 | Why did they come? |
| 16960 | Why do n''t you vote a homestead for yourself? |
| 16960 | Why is a fall in prices a loss to farmers and a gain to holders of fixed investments? |
| 16960 | Why is a"free press"such an important thing to American democracy? |
| 16960 | Why is diplomacy important in war? |
| 16960 | Why is leisure necessary for the production of art and literature? |
| 16960 | Why is the Declaration of Independence an"immortal"document? |
| 16960 | Why is the public service of increasing importance? |
| 16960 | Why is the year 1848 an important year in the woman movement? |
| 16960 | Why was Europe especially interested in America at this period? |
| 16960 | Why was Jackson opposed to the bank? |
| 16960 | Why was admission to the union so eagerly sought? |
| 16960 | Why was it difficult, if not impossible, to keep gold and silver at a parity? |
| 16960 | Why was it impossible to establish and maintain a uniform policy in dealing with the Indians? |
| 16960 | Why was it impossible to keep the slavery issue out of national politics? |
| 16960 | Why was it rejected? |
| 16960 | Why was it revolutionary in character? |
| 16960 | Why was it very important both to the Americans and to the English? |
| 16960 | Why was there a struggle for educational opportunities? |
| 16960 | Why were capital and leadership so very important in early colonization? |
| 16960 | Why were conservative men disturbed in the early nineties? |
| 16960 | Why were individuals unable to go alone to America in the beginning? |
| 16960 | Why were the Republicans especially strong immediately after the Civil War? |
| 16960 | Why were women involved in the reform movements of the new century? |
| 16960 | Why? |
| 16960 | Why? |
| 16960 | With what measures did Great Britain retaliate? |
| 16960 | _ Americans in California._--Why stop at Santa Fé? |
| 16960 | and"What is contraband of war?" |
| 32975 | 1651? |
| 32975 | A controversy on a doctrinal point--"Did God die on Calvary?" |
| 32975 | The choice lay with the community of Medina; so much was understood; but whom were they to choose? |
| 32975 | of Portugal revived the work of Henry the Navigator, he sent out Cam( about midsummer(?) |
| 18823 | And de boat,continued Johnson,"was to strike a snag and smash to pieces, and eberybody go into de water, who would you save?" |
| 18823 | Johnson,said Billy Rice,"who would you save, yo''mudder or yo''wife?" |
| 18823 | Tell you what, boss,says''Rastus, after a moment''s reflection:"ca n''t you put it in that I am just as honest as my instincts will let me be?" |
| 18823 | Then what do you mean by''maistly,''if you have not lived here most of your life? |
| 18823 | Then,said he,"repeat the first speech of Sir Peter Teazle,''When an old bachelor marries a young wife, what is he to expect?''" |
| 18823 | Well,he said,"wo n''t you try me on the statutes? |
| 18823 | What do you mean by''maistly''? 18823 Why not,"he was asked,"have n''t you all the materials?" |
| 18823 | Will ze lady and ze gentleman haf table d''hote or a la carte? |
| 18823 | You do n''t remember me? |
| 18823 | ''Spose you was in de boat, in de middle of de river, wid yo''wife and yo''mudder- in- law?" |
| 18823 | Again, sir, when we look for those who have been most distinguished as men of letters, in the usual sense of the word; where do we find them? |
| 18823 | Ah, is there not a wider sovereignty over the race, and a deeper homage from human nature than ever can come from an allegiance to power? |
| 18823 | And how was this obtained? |
| 18823 | And now for the outlook in other senses than that of material prosperity, how is it? |
| 18823 | And shall we not proclaim That blood of honest fame, Which no tyranny can tame By its chains? |
| 18823 | And what is the next resting- place in our pilgrim''s progress-- the pilgrim of Outre- Mer? |
| 18823 | And what is this"yore and gore"fiction when you analyze it? |
| 18823 | And yet who has given a sword or spread a feast to that purest flame of chivalrous heroism, Richard Wainwright? |
| 18823 | Are the echoes which resound in this hall Irish or American echoes? |
| 18823 | Are we, of the Chamber of Commerce, worthy of the blessings that have come down to us out of the glorious past? |
| 18823 | But is it because of such triumphs as these that the name of Scotland appeals so powerfully to the heart and the imagination of men? |
| 18823 | But shall we dare to think that the coming generation will have no songs and no singers? |
| 18823 | But what can I say to thank you for the kind manner in which you have received me? |
| 18823 | But what can I say, Mr. Chairman, of the Chamber of to- day? |
| 18823 | But what of the problem itself? |
| 18823 | But what would that occasion have amounted to, either in the fact of it or in the celebration of it, if the English had not been there? |
| 18823 | But where did we miscarry even in that calculation? |
| 18823 | But why am I talking about smashed crockery when I am told that it is the very life of your trade? |
| 18823 | By what fair rule shall the stigma be put upon one section, while the other escapes? |
| 18823 | Can any undergraduate of either institution, can any recent graduate of either institution, imagine a man responding to that toast? |
| 18823 | Can we not come together for the future? |
| 18823 | Can we solve it? |
| 18823 | Can you imagine a Scotsman, however matter- of- fact and commonplace, offering such a definition of his native land? |
| 18823 | Could we have done that in the sight of God or man? |
| 18823 | Could we have left them in a state of anarchy and justified ourselves in our own consciences or before the tribunal of mankind? |
| 18823 | Could we have required less and done our duty? |
| 18823 | Counsel asked him,"Were you born here?" |
| 18823 | Despairing, here I stop, And my poor offering drop,-- Why stammer I when thou art here to sing? |
| 18823 | Did I say before the dawn? |
| 18823 | Did we ask their consent to liberate them from Spanish sovereignty or to enter Manila Bay and destroy the Spanish sea- power there? |
| 18823 | Did we need their consent to perform a great act for humanity? |
| 18823 | Did you come here when you were a child?" |
| 18823 | Do you? |
| 18823 | Does not that record honor him, and vindicate his neighbors? |
| 18823 | For, what have we not done on a little oatmeal? |
| 18823 | Has it not always been so? |
| 18823 | How did you know that I was a Democrat?" |
| 18823 | How did you know that I was a minister?" |
| 18823 | How shall we distinguish between Irishmen and Americans? |
| 18823 | How then have their deeds become the source of song and story? |
| 18823 | How was the doubt that stood, all unwilling, between outstretched hands and sympathetic hearts, to be, in fact, dispelled? |
| 18823 | I could get anudder wife, but where under the blue canopy of hebben could I get anudder dear old mudder?" |
| 18823 | If in the years of the future they are established in government under law and liberty, who will regret our perils and sacrifices? |
| 18823 | If this had been revealed to him, would it not have required all the glow of his imagination and all the strength of his judgment to believe it? |
| 18823 | If we can benefit these remote peoples, who will object? |
| 18823 | In what spirit shall we meet them as they arise? |
| 18823 | Is it not manifest destiny that old Nieuw Amsterdam, the present New York, should become a greater city than any on the earth to- day? |
| 18823 | Is it not that of one language in common between the two nations? |
| 18823 | Is it quite safe for your children to grow up in ignorance of your past, while you are looking down upon the century of the future? |
| 18823 | Is there anything more delightful in this world than to be flattered and fed? |
| 18823 | It seems to me that the old English phrase with regard to a man in difficulties, which asks:"What is he going to do about it?" |
| 18823 | Just as they were approaching a station, she said to a gentleman, in the compartment with her:"Will you assist me to alight at this station, sir? |
| 18823 | MR. CHAIRMAN:--I have the honor to propose the toast of"Mere Man"[ laughter], but why"Mere Man,"I want to know? |
| 18823 | May I not speak here of this gift of the Players? |
| 18823 | May I venture to suggest that there are some ways by which it is possible for us to minimize the danger we find in these discontents? |
| 18823 | May we not therefore claim the indistinguishable unity of nationality, of sentiment, and of feeling? |
| 18823 | Now, what remains? |
| 18823 | One of the boys inquired,"What am I to be punished for, sir?" |
| 18823 | Or deceive them, when we are educating them to the utmost limit of our ability? |
| 18823 | Or have robbed a people who, twenty- five years from unrewarded slavery, have amassed in one State$ 20,000,000 of property? |
| 18823 | Or outlaw them when we work side by side with them? |
| 18823 | Or that we intend to oppress the people we are arming every day? |
| 18823 | Remembering some past occurrences on occasions like this, we agree with the pupil who was asked by his teacher,"What is the meaning of elocution?" |
| 18823 | Shall man no longer behold God and nature face to face? |
| 18823 | Shall we build the sepulchre of poetry? |
| 18823 | Shall we ever think of Monmouth pleading for his life with James II, without remembering the picture which hung last year upon these walls? |
| 18823 | Shall we express ourselves only in histories and criticisms? |
| 18823 | Shall we not have new thought, new work and new worship? |
| 18823 | The fact is that it has been partly due to a certain-- may I speak of our ancestors as having been qualified by a certain dulness? |
| 18823 | Upon their judgment and conscience can we not rely? |
| 18823 | Was it necessary to ask their consent to capture Manila, the capital of their islands? |
| 18823 | Was it suppression in Virginia and natural causes in Massachusetts? |
| 18823 | Was it, in fact, a reproduction of a new song, or a mystification of a great modern, careless of fame and scornful of his time? |
| 18823 | Was this Weltschmerz, which we thought a malady of our day, endemic in Persia in 1100? |
| 18823 | We commit the highest destinies of this Republic, which some of us hope bears the hope of the world in her womb-- to whom? |
| 18823 | Well, I accept the fact, although I find it hard to realize, and I ask myself, what is there to show for this half lifetime that has passed? |
| 18823 | Well, I think I can paraphrase that and say,"When a young man enters the theatrical profession, what is he to expect?" |
| 18823 | Well, now, gentlemen, what are you laughing at? |
| 18823 | What are you to say for us who graduated under President Day? |
| 18823 | What can I say in reply to all that the kindly feeling of my friend has dictated? |
| 18823 | What could the critic do with Claude Monet thirty- five years ago? |
| 18823 | What could the critic do with Robert Browning when he appeared? |
| 18823 | What did Washington do for us? |
| 18823 | What do we ask of you? |
| 18823 | What does it signify to us? |
| 18823 | What does it typify, sirs? |
| 18823 | What dreams romantic filled my brain, And summoned back to life again The Paladins of Charlemagne, The Cid Campeador?" |
| 18823 | What else is there for this Republic to do? |
| 18823 | What has the critic done thus far with Walt Whitman, the greatest spiritual democrat this nation has ever produced? |
| 18823 | What invites the negro to the ballot- box? |
| 18823 | What is it in the Puritan heritage, externally so bare and cold, that make it intrinsically so poetic and inspiring? |
| 18823 | What is it in the sense of material prosperity? |
| 18823 | What is literature, and who are men of letters? |
| 18823 | What is that agency? |
| 18823 | What is that cause? |
| 18823 | What is the character of that monument? |
| 18823 | What is the first hallowed spot in the Transatlantic pilgrimage of every true American? |
| 18823 | What is the testimony of the courts? |
| 18823 | What is the true Mecca of his heart? |
| 18823 | What is this Constitution for which we have been fighting, and which must be preserved? |
| 18823 | What more, or what less, should he do and do his duty? |
| 18823 | What nation was ever able to write an accurate programme of the war upon which it was entering, much less decree in advance the scope of its results? |
| 18823 | What other court in the world has that power? |
| 18823 | What people, penniless, illiterate, has done so well? |
| 18823 | What resulted? |
| 18823 | What solution do they offer? |
| 18823 | What solution, then, can we offer for the problem? |
| 18823 | What then did the college do to justify our speaking of the war now? |
| 18823 | What to him is friend or foeman, Rise of moon or set of sun, Hand of man or kiss of woman? |
| 18823 | What were some of the distinctive features in the character of the old Domine? |
| 18823 | When will he have the civil rights that are his?" |
| 18823 | When will the black man cast a free ballot? |
| 18823 | When will the blacks cast a free ballot? |
| 18823 | Where is"the West"? |
| 18823 | Wherein lies the wonderful spell?"] |
| 18823 | Who can circumscribe it? |
| 18823 | Who can measure it? |
| 18823 | Who can, except by the simple rule of three, which never errs, determine its progress? |
| 18823 | Who is to stop it? |
| 18823 | Who mentions the scores of seamen who begged to be of the immortal seven who were his companions in that forlorn hope? |
| 18823 | Who repeats the names of the young officers who pleaded for Hobson''s chance to risk his life in the hull and hell of the Merrimac? |
| 18823 | Who will not rejoice in our heroism and humanity? |
| 18823 | Who would not rather be a great man than a great king? |
| 18823 | Who would not rather be a great woman than a great queen? |
| 18823 | Whom have we with us to- day? |
| 18823 | Why all the honor that we pay them? |
| 18823 | Why did n''t I dream a novel by Turgenef, or Bjornsen? |
| 18823 | Why do you laugh? |
| 18823 | Why do you laugh? |
| 18823 | Why is this? |
| 18823 | Why not? |
| 18823 | Why should we disguise from ourselves that there are great prejudices to the profession of an actor? |
| 18823 | Why then? |
| 18823 | Why was wampum good money in its time? |
| 18823 | Why? |
| 18823 | Will you permit me to thank you and your honored President for your gracious reception of me to- night? |
| 18823 | Would you not prefer to go home and sleep upon what you already have? |
| 18823 | You do n''t have electric lights or anything of that kind? |
| 18823 | and de boat strike a snag?" |
| 18823 | was dumb? |
| 26797 | Had this man robbed the starving poor Or lived a gunman''s life, Had he set fire to cottages, Or run off with thy wife? |
| 26797 | O tell me, tell me,--and make it brief-- Why hast thou done this thing? 26797 What Flavour?" |
| 26797 | What sultry weather this is? 26797 Why do n''t you ask me,"Kaspar said To the child upon the floor,"Why do n''t you ask me what I did When I was in the war? |
| 26797 | Why,I inquired,"hath he expired? |
| 26797 | _ O Cynthia, hast thou lost thy mind? 26797 12 On a Wine of Horace''s 13What Flavour?" |
| 26797 | Abelard probably said to Heloïse,"but how can I when I can only think about kissing you?" |
| 26797 | Advising Chloë Horace: Book I, Ode 23_"Vitas hinnuleo me similis, Chloë----"_ Why shun me, my Chloë? |
| 26797 | Ah, canst thou bear the surging deep? |
| 26797 | Amelia Glover''s l. f. toe? |
| 26797 | And Artie Hall? |
| 26797 | And as I sat there, that P.M., I mused,"Was I not just as happy When I could not distinguish them?" |
| 26797 | And does it not seem strange to you That transportation is askew In this-- I pray, restrain your mirth!-- In this, the Greatest Town on Earth? |
| 26797 | And is thy friend-- whoe''er he be-- The kind to take the place of_ me_? |
| 26797 | And sailors, as they hasten past, Will always have to hear my query:"Where have you seen my Cynthia last? |
| 26797 | And some lugubrious morning when Your morale is batting about.110,"Where are you from?" |
| 26797 | And the judge said,"Marry me, Maudie dearie?" |
| 26797 | And the wealthy have no soul; Why should you be picking cotton? |
| 26797 | And where the Irish servant maid That Jimmie Russell used to show? |
| 26797 | And who hath killed this fair mer_chant_? |
| 26797 | And why hast caused this man to lie In death all stark and cold? |
| 26797 | And why hath fled his soul?" |
| 26797 | And, besides,"declared the youth,"How do I know you speak the truth?" |
| 26797 | Are you scared of the job you find? |
| 26797 | Ballade of Ancient Acts AFTER HENLEY Where are the wheezes they essayed And where the smiles they made to flow? |
| 26797 | Ben Harney''s where? |
| 26797 | Bert Williams with"Oh,_ I_ Do n''t Know?" |
| 26797 | Bon Voyage-- and Vice Versa Propertius: Elegy VIII, Part 1_"Tune igitur demens, nec te mea cura moratur? |
| 26797 | But think you that I have no pride, To follow such a trail? |
| 26797 | Came the Eleventh Amendment, too, Providing that-- but why tell_ you_? |
| 26797 | Can I endure that she recline Upon another''s arm? |
| 26797 | Canst thou endure the hard ship''s- mattress? |
| 26797 | Charles Sweet, who tore the paper snow? |
| 26797 | Do you grapple the task that comes your way With a confident, easy mind? |
| 26797 | Do you stand right up to the work ahead Or fearfully pause to view it? |
| 26797 | Do you start to toil with a sense of dread? |
| 26797 | Dost love the chill Illyrian wind With something passing predilection? |
| 26797 | For scant will be thy hours of sleep From Staten Island to Cape Hatt''ras; And wo n''t thy fairy feet be froze With treading on the foreign snows? |
| 26797 | HORACE: Suppose I can this foreign wren And start things up with you again? |
| 26797 | Has anybody seen my dearie?" |
| 26797 | Have I no claim on thine affection? |
| 26797 | Have a drink?" |
| 26797 | He smiled a smile that is known as broad, And he said to Miss Muller,"Hello, how''s Maud?" |
| 26797 | How Do You Tackle Your Work? |
| 26797 | How I was left for dead?" |
| 26797 | How can Beauty be so fair? |
| 26797 | How can such mortal beauty live? |
| 26797 | How do you tackle your work each day? |
| 26797 | How do you tackle your work each day? |
| 26797 | I do n''t... And do I now enjoy My walks along the primrose way so? |
| 26797 | If you sopped up Falernian wine How did you ever write a line? |
| 26797 | Is civil life the life? |
| 26797 | Is fear ever running through it? |
| 26797 | Let''s see, now.... What_ is_ one of them? |
| 26797 | Liked him? |
| 26797 | Nash Walker, Darktown''s grandest beau? |
| 26797 | Oh, come to the cosiest of seven- room bowers, Curly Locks, Curly Locks, wilt thou be ours? |
| 26797 | Oh, why hast thou killed this fair mer_chant_ Whose corse I now behold? |
| 26797 | Or Oscar Wilde, or Punch, or the Missionary Herald, or The New York Sun, or the Christian Science Monitor?" |
| 26797 | Or feel that you''re going to do it? |
| 26797 | Roof that goes over our head, Thirst so expensive for slaking, Paper, apparel, and lead-- Why are their prices at breaking? |
| 26797 | Shall they No longer call that lady"mine"Who"mine"was yesterday? |
| 26797 | So I thought, Why waste five hours trying to versify the incident? |
| 26797 | Spake as follows the merchant king:"Is n''t this war a disgraceful thing? |
| 26797 | Suppose I promise to be good? |
| 26797 | THE ODIST REPLIES I bow to thee, my Muse, most eloquent of pleaders; But why embarrass me in front of all these readers? |
| 26797 | The Dictaphone Bard[ And here is a suggestion: Did you ever try dictating your stories or articles to the dictaphone for the first draft? |
| 26797 | The Rays and their domestic brawl? |
| 26797 | The Shepherd''s Resolution_ If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be?_--WITHER. |
| 26797 | The afterpiece? |
| 26797 | The braggart Lew, the simple Joe? |
| 26797 | The olio? |
| 26797 | The slide trombone that Wood would blow? |
| 26797 | Then entered little Peterkin, To whom his gaffer said:"You''d like to hear about the war? |
| 26797 | To a Prospective Cook Curly Locks, Curly Locks, wilt thou be ours? |
| 26797 | Was the servant an English servant with an English imagination or an Irish servant with an Irish imagination? |
| 26797 | What is the thought that is in your mind? |
| 26797 | What marvel, then, since Bacchus and Apollo grasp me by the hand, That all the maidens you have heard Should hang upon my slightest word? |
| 26797 | What to yourself do you stop and say When a new task lies ahead? |
| 26797 | What would the fact have been like if Mr. Browning had been listening at the keyhole? |
| 26797 | What, you ask me, is the date Of the day we celebrate? |
| 26797 | Where are the japeries, fresh or frayed, That Fields and Lewis used to throw? |
| 26797 | Where is the horn that Shepherd played? |
| 26797 | Where''s Caron''s seltzer siphon laid, A squirt from which laid Herbert low? |
| 26797 | Where''s Charlie Case''s comic woe And Georgie Cohan''s nasal drawl? |
| 26797 | Where''s Lizzie Raymond, peppy jade? |
| 26797 | Why do n''t you shed it? |
| 26797 | Why should I be mining coal? |
| 26797 | With confidence clear, or dread? |
| 26797 | when a man refers To thee, what direful, awful thing occurs? |
| 15872 | ''Why do you come to me?'' 15872 And will soon be present, I presume?" |
| 15872 | Are you not afraid thus to speak-- is there nothing too holy to be profanely assaulted? |
| 15872 | Are you really going to leave us, and so soon? 15872 By our grandfather, I suppose, Alice?" |
| 15872 | Can Mr. Randolph be in earnest? |
| 15872 | Did he tell you his Indian ghost story? |
| 15872 | Did you ever get it? |
| 15872 | Do you know you are on the graves of a great nation? |
| 15872 | Do you remember my promise made here? |
| 15872 | Do you remember our first meeting? |
| 15872 | Have I fulfilled it? 15872 I am sorry you tell me so; wo n''t you be sorry, Miss Alice?" |
| 15872 | I mus shake his hand; but what hab you done wid your beard, your hair, and your huntin- shirt? |
| 15872 | I shall be sure to come,said the young man,"and suppose I bring with me these ladies?" |
| 15872 | I shall not complain,replied the astonished young man;"but will you ride again to- morrow?" |
| 15872 | Is old papa Jack and Bellile living? |
| 15872 | Is this,thought he,"a delicate invitation to save my feelings, and is the latter clause meant as a hint that they do not want me? |
| 15872 | Kind sir, tell me, have you no superstitions? 15872 Landlord,"said the Judge,"will you give us your attention?" |
| 15872 | May I inquire, Colonel Dooly, what use you have for a gum in the matter we have met to settle? |
| 15872 | May I join you in your walk home, miss? |
| 15872 | Miss Alice, do you frequently visit Uncle Toney? |
| 15872 | Miss Alice--(will you allow me this familiarity?) |
| 15872 | So, my philosopher, you believe, whatever lifts the mind to worship God is the true faith? |
| 15872 | Thar ai n''t? 15872 The ladies have retired-- shall we imitate their example, sir? |
| 15872 | Uncle Toney, how old are you? |
| 15872 | Uncle Toney, who was that wicked old man? |
| 15872 | Well, by G--, sir, is my motion in order to- day? 15872 What are you laughing at, you whelp?" |
| 15872 | What did that d----d black- muzzled whelp say? |
| 15872 | What in the h--- does he mean by that? |
| 15872 | What is your will, Judge Dooly? |
| 15872 | What would become of the hospital? |
| 15872 | Where is he from? 15872 Who is Uncle Toney? |
| 15872 | Why do not her brothers- in- law inquire into this? 15872 Why, husband,"asked mother,"how did you get so wet?" |
| 15872 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 15872 | You ask me if I thought, or think, he ever deserted the Republican party in heart? 15872 You been mity sick, here, young massa, did n''t Miss Alice be good to you? |
| 15872 | You no find dis country good like yourn, young massa? |
| 15872 | ''Then, can I get a little butter- milk?'' |
| 15872 | ( or maybe you''ll want me to call it a parliament, sir?) |
| 15872 | Ai n''t that thar hell- fired letter to me, sir-- a senator, sir, representing three parishes, sir-- before this House? |
| 15872 | And is it so with all? |
| 15872 | Answer me; were not these the true men in that day? |
| 15872 | Are not these incompatible with the stern and towering traits essential to such a character as was Washington''s? |
| 15872 | Are these too bright, too pure for time? |
| 15872 | Are we not men, and manly? |
| 15872 | Are you a wizzard that you have so drawn me on? |
| 15872 | But what is to be done with the negro? |
| 15872 | But where is that gentle, sweet, affectionate mother? |
| 15872 | But who shall determine this lot? |
| 15872 | But why the fear? |
| 15872 | But you are not my father confessor-- then why do I talk to you as to one long known? |
| 15872 | But, what could they do? |
| 15872 | Can any one enumerate an instance where evil grew out of the early association of the sexes at school? |
| 15872 | Can it be that these historians only wrote romances? |
| 15872 | Can it be, simply to propagate his species, and perish? |
| 15872 | Come, Sue, ca n''t you give the gentleman some music? |
| 15872 | Could any but a god effect so much? |
| 15872 | Could children of Anglo- Norman blood be so restrained? |
| 15872 | Could you, in the presence of Almighty God-- He who knows the inmost thoughts-- justify your work of to- day? |
| 15872 | Cousin, does he not astonish you?" |
| 15872 | D--- it, do n''t you see it is a threat, sirs!--a threat to''sassinate me? |
| 15872 | Dare I speak? |
| 15872 | Death and corruption do their work, and life returns no more, and death is eternal, and the soul-- answer ye dumb graves-- did the soul come here? |
| 15872 | Did he give you any of his stories? |
| 15872 | Did the Great Spirit tell him to do this? |
| 15872 | Did your sun come to you with fire in her hand and kindle it in your heart? |
| 15872 | Disembodied, is she, as God, pervading all, and knowing all? |
| 15872 | Do not the gentler virtues of our nature ever ripen with time? |
| 15872 | Do the dead know? |
| 15872 | Do they stir the romance of your nature as that of my baby sister?" |
| 15872 | Do we feel as men? |
| 15872 | Do you defy it? |
| 15872 | Do you not see it in their action in this matter? |
| 15872 | Do you remember who were the brave and generous, kind and truthful among them? |
| 15872 | Do you suppose I can afford to risk my leg of flesh and bone against Tate''s wooden one? |
| 15872 | Do you think of this? |
| 15872 | Do you understand me? |
| 15872 | Do you wonder, sir, that I seem eccentric? |
| 15872 | Does any man suppose, if Mr. Calhoun had succeeded to the Presidency, that he would have commenced or continued this agitation? |
| 15872 | Does she, with that devotion of heart which was so much hers in time, still love and protect me? |
| 15872 | Grymes?" |
| 15872 | Has it not been realized in the years of the recent intestine war? |
| 15872 | Has nothing ever occurred to you, your reason could not account for? |
| 15872 | Has that brief interview left an impression upon those two young hearts to endure beyond a day? |
| 15872 | Hast thou gone with me through my long pilgrimage of time? |
| 15872 | Have I done mine?" |
| 15872 | Have no predictions, to be revealed in the coming future, come to you as foretold?" |
| 15872 | Have you bought the home of our fathers from these red men? |
| 15872 | Have you to- day done unto this man as you would he should do unto you? |
| 15872 | Have you, as had the Natchez, a holy fire which is never extinguished in your heart? |
| 15872 | He gave him His word in a book: do you find it there? |
| 15872 | He inquires of the Indian inhabitant he is expelling from the country, Who was the architect of these, and what their signification? |
| 15872 | He knew she was more than anxious for a home where she was mistress, and he must prepare it-- but how, or where? |
| 15872 | He, their gallant, was respectfully silent, when Alice said, without lifting her eyes:"I wonder if La Salle ever stood here? |
| 15872 | How could your words be so soft and gentle in the wild costume of the murderous savage? |
| 15872 | How do we know that their spirits are not here by us now? |
| 15872 | How many brilliant examples of this fatal fact does memory call up from the untimely grave? |
| 15872 | How often that word is thoughtlessly spoken? |
| 15872 | How quiet is the grave? |
| 15872 | How will it be with you? |
| 15872 | I have been here before, sir; and did n''t I move its adoption yesterday, sir? |
| 15872 | I hear dat from ebery one ob my young misses, and where is dey now? |
| 15872 | I hope you do not find your stay disagreeable in this house?" |
| 15872 | I know my cousin has whispered something to you of me; my situation, my nature-- is it not so?" |
| 15872 | I learned you at the plucking of that arrow from the cotton bale-- in your strange, wild garb; but never mind-- what were you going to say?" |
| 15872 | I promised; when he extended his hand, and, grasping mine, asked:''Is this our last parting, or shall I see you to- morrow?'' |
| 15872 | I want to know, by the eternal gods, if a senator in this house-- this here body-- is to be threatened in this here way? |
| 15872 | I wonder how many''s history I am writing now? |
| 15872 | If I have kept thy counsels, and walked by their wisdom, hast thou approved, my mother? |
| 15872 | If for him there is not a future, why were the instincts of his nature given? |
| 15872 | If in sincerity we invoke God''s mercy, can the means that prompt the heart''s devotion, reliance, and love, be wrong? |
| 15872 | If these results have followed the institution of African slavery, can it be inhuman and sinful? |
| 15872 | If they worship God in sincerity, you say that is all?" |
| 15872 | If this is all he is ever to know, does this complete a destiny for use? |
| 15872 | If you have not, will they not hunt us away again, as you have? |
| 15872 | In what battle were they ever defeated? |
| 15872 | Is it instinctive? |
| 15872 | Is it maidenly that I should? |
| 15872 | Is it not all a mystery-- strange, strange, incomprehensible, and unnatural? |
| 15872 | Is it not as reasonable to believe we lived before our birth into this, as to hope we shall live after death in another world? |
| 15872 | Is it not rather an evidence that the Creator so designed? |
| 15872 | Is it not strange that woman will confide to the strange man, what she will not to the kindred woman? |
| 15872 | Is it that youth has no apprehensions, and we enjoy its anticipations and its present without alloy? |
| 15872 | Is it the alchemist who always turns the sweets of youth to the sours of age? |
| 15872 | Is it the blood, the rearing, or the religion of these people which makes them what they are? |
| 15872 | Is it the leaves and trees, or sheaves Of yellow, ripened grain, Which wake to me, in memory, My boyhood''s days again? |
| 15872 | Is it the mind which remembers, and is the mind the soul? |
| 15872 | Is it this which makes such models of children and Christians in the educated Creole population of Louisiana? |
| 15872 | Is not his measure full? |
| 15872 | Is not this an attribute of greatness-- to be natural? |
| 15872 | Is not this an honest confession? |
| 15872 | Is she permitted, in her new being, to come at will, and breathe to my mind holy thoughts and holy feelings? |
| 15872 | Is she up among these gems of heaven? |
| 15872 | Is she yonder in the mighty Jupiter, looking down, and smiling at me? |
| 15872 | Is the belief alone the Indian''s? |
| 15872 | Is the flame first kindled burning still? |
| 15872 | Is there one, whose years have brought increase of happiness, and who has lived on without a sorrow? |
| 15872 | Is this cruel and sinful-- or the silent, mysterious operation of the laws of nature? |
| 15872 | Is this hope the instinct of the coming, or does it grow from the baser instinct of love for the miserable life we have? |
| 15872 | Is this natural? |
| 15872 | Is this natural? |
| 15872 | It is easy to ask, but who shall answer? |
| 15872 | It said:"What did you leave me for? |
| 15872 | Jefferson?" |
| 15872 | Lamar, and his brother Mirabeau B. Lamar, Eugenius Nesbit, Walter T. Colquitt, and Eli S. Shorter? |
| 15872 | Mathews, turning upon his back, asked,"To whom do I owe my life?" |
| 15872 | May be you bring de ole man more dan one dar?" |
| 15872 | Mr. Grymes, vat am I to do?" |
| 15872 | Must the surviving spirit have Its memories of time and grief? |
| 15872 | My wonder was, whence come all these people? |
| 15872 | Now, wa''n''t that great?" |
| 15872 | Order, sir; is my motion in order, sir?" |
| 15872 | Senators? |
| 15872 | Shall I, when purified by death, go to her? |
| 15872 | Shall it forget the all of time, When time''s with all her uses gone, And be a babe in that new clime? |
| 15872 | Shall we have your company? |
| 15872 | Shall we return? |
| 15872 | She gazed intently; could it be? |
| 15872 | Sheriff?" |
| 15872 | Should he, like this man, come to love the solitude and silence of the wilderness, and find companionship only with his traps and guns? |
| 15872 | The ladies were in their night- clothes; but what will not woman do to aid the distressed, especially in the hour of peril? |
| 15872 | The work was begun and was rapidly progressing; but now, when and by whom will this great, glorious garden be made? |
| 15872 | Then the father of bride stepped up to the side of his daughter, when the groom said to the bride:"Wilt thou have me for thy husband?" |
| 15872 | Then what is due from me to you? |
| 15872 | Then what is life to age? |
| 15872 | Then why fear? |
| 15872 | Then why should he fear? |
| 15872 | Then, is time his all? |
| 15872 | There, now I am done-- don''t you think me very foolish?" |
| 15872 | These means were to be devised, by whom? |
| 15872 | They are but earth now-- and why am I here? |
| 15872 | This is her last day; and to how many countless thousands is it the last day of life? |
| 15872 | To him death is nothing: the brave defy death-- the good fear it not; then why should he fear? |
| 15872 | To trace in the planetary system divine wisdom, and divine power; to see and know the same in the mite which floats in the sunbeam? |
| 15872 | Was he as happy? |
| 15872 | Was it not natural? |
| 15872 | Was not this worship pure? |
| 15872 | Was that what General Jackson fit the battle of New Orleans for, down yonder in old Chemut''s field? |
| 15872 | Was the element of fire and the material for clothing given for any but man''s use? |
| 15872 | We sat together long hours, and talked of the past-- alternately, as their memories floated up, asking each other,"Where is this one? |
| 15872 | Well, sir, what order shall I take? |
| 15872 | Were you not surprised to see that I could write?" |
| 15872 | What are they? |
| 15872 | What are we to do with missions? |
| 15872 | What chase was ever unsuccessful over which they presided? |
| 15872 | What do you do with this case, gentlemen?" |
| 15872 | What has Burr left? |
| 15872 | What has he not seen? |
| 15872 | What is it to- day? |
| 15872 | What is to be the consequence? |
| 15872 | What is your faith?" |
| 15872 | What was his design as manifested in his nature? |
| 15872 | When did a father rob his children of their homes? |
| 15872 | When did a father wash his hands in his children''s blood? |
| 15872 | When they had approached within ten paces, Brashear stopped and said,"Are you ready?" |
| 15872 | When were they known to be worn out with fatigue-- with hardship, hunger or thirst, heat or cold, either on land or water? |
| 15872 | Where is he going?" |
| 15872 | Where is the provision for him in the Bible? |
| 15872 | Who can count the number of scalps which they brought from distant expeditions? |
| 15872 | Who can resist him then? |
| 15872 | Who can say it is not the true faith?" |
| 15872 | Who can tell what to- morrow may bring forth? |
| 15872 | Who deserves it more? |
| 15872 | Who ever could stem as they the rushing current of the Father of rivers? |
| 15872 | Who has a friend on whom he can rely, and who will not, to gratify his own ambition, sacrifice him? |
| 15872 | Who knows, except the dead? |
| 15872 | Who says it is mean to love the land, to keep in our hearts these graves, as we keep the Great Spirit? |
| 15872 | Who that has lived seventy years will not attest this from his own life''s experience? |
| 15872 | Why did he leave his own and come to take the red man''s? |
| 15872 | Why have you cut your hair and beard? |
| 15872 | Why is it deemed that there shall be no communication between the living and the dead? |
| 15872 | Why is my summons delayed so long? |
| 15872 | Why is this so? |
| 15872 | Why she not come wid you? |
| 15872 | Why the power to learn so much? |
| 15872 | Why this indiscretion?" |
| 15872 | Why this question, which implies a doubt of the goodness of God? |
| 15872 | Why? |
| 15872 | Will a century hence find one of the red race upon this continent? |
| 15872 | Will he ever forget the speaking of the beaming features of that beautiful creature, when she lifted her head and looked into his face? |
| 15872 | Will her heart ask:"Shall I ever meet him again?" |
| 15872 | Will she dream of the dark beard, curled and flowing-- of the darker eye which looked and spoke? |
| 15872 | Would the wild energies of these bow to such control, or yield such obedience from restraint or love? |
| 15872 | You are gentle and kind, are you not? |
| 15872 | You are not yet strong, and your weakness I have made weaker, because I have disturbed the fountain of your heart and brought up painful memories?" |
| 15872 | You not want somebody to turn de squirrel for you? |
| 15872 | You see it so with the white man; shall we not learn from him, and be like him?" |
| 15872 | You tell me the traditions of the people who worshipped here say that this was a cardinal law unto them?" |
| 15872 | and did it stretch on to contemplate the ruin and desolation which overspreads it now? |
| 15872 | and do the memories of time die with time? |
| 15872 | and do you recall their after lives? |
| 15872 | and is not this insult to manliness, and a vile mockery to the feelings of men? |
| 15872 | and shall this hope become a reality, and endure forever? |
| 15872 | and this?" |
| 15872 | and was all this grand creation of the earth, and all things therein, made to subserve him for so mean a purpose? |
| 15872 | and was n''t I laughed out of the house, sir? |
| 15872 | and will the wild story of the western wilderness come in the silent darkness of her chamber, and make her nestle closer to her pillow? |
| 15872 | asked her eyes; and he looked:"Who are you; and where is your home, beautiful being, so strangely and so unexpectedly met?" |
| 15872 | how will it be with you? |
| 15872 | if so, for what? |
| 15872 | is this reality, or am I dreaming?" |
| 15872 | or an acquired faculty? |
| 15872 | or does its_ all_ belong to love and joy when life and the world is new? |
| 15872 | or have you taken it? |
| 15872 | or is here the end of all; here, this little tenement? |
| 15872 | or is it the instinct of race, the consequence of a purer and more sublimated nature from the blue blood of the exalted upon earth? |
| 15872 | or is the soul independent of the mind, surviving the mind''s extinction? |
| 15872 | or went it with life to the great first cause? |
| 15872 | or, Do these pursue beyond the grave? |
| 15872 | or, shall this accursed rabidness be purged away with death, and he become a tone in accord with inanimate things? |
| 15872 | sa._?" |
| 15872 | said I,''are you sure-- very sure?'' |
| 15872 | said he,"Alick, not gone yet? |
| 15872 | said he,"you have found this old hermit, have you? |
| 15872 | see you into my heart, here by your gravestone, to- night? |
| 15872 | shall the heathen go to heaven? |
| 15872 | that is it, is it? |
| 15872 | that you bid us take it from you, and go back, and make a new home where the fathers of our fathers sleep in death? |
| 15872 | the grave, the secrets of the grave, are they hidden there for ages, or shall they survive as treasures for eternity? |
| 15872 | the heart, the heart-- what are all its joys of youth, and all its griefs of age? |
| 15872 | what of this? |
| 15872 | what would I not give to see him again?''" |
| 15872 | why doffed the prairie chieftain''s robes of state and come forth a plain man? |
| 28992 | Give me leave,cried Patrick Henry in his opening speech,"to demand what right had they to say''We the people''instead of''We the States''?" |
| 28992 | If this is the case,he said,"is there any person of humanity that would not wish to prevent them? |
| 28992 | On what basis,he asks,"could New England and Old England form commercial stipulations?" |
| 28992 | Will you,he adds,"hint this to Freneau? |
| 28992 | And if negroes are not represented in the States to which they belong, why should they be represented in the general government?... |
| 28992 | Are they admitted as property-- then why is not other property admitted into the computation?" |
| 28992 | Are they men? |
| 28992 | Are they property? |
| 28992 | But could they take"a friendly leave of each other"? |
| 28992 | But did that transfer entitle the holder to the full value without regard to the price paid for it? |
| 28992 | But here the question was raised, Was this ostensible creditor the sole creditor? |
| 28992 | But of any public man who changed front as he changed, the question always will be, What moved him? |
| 28992 | But was it a year old? |
| 28992 | But what was the remedy? |
| 28992 | But why should slaves be represented at all? |
| 28992 | Did he know how these difficulties were to be overcome? |
| 28992 | Did they not know that the Bible not only allowed but commended it,"from Genesis to Revelation"? |
| 28992 | Had he come to see that in all those years he had been wrong? |
| 28992 | Has a man in Virginia a number of votes in proportion to the number of his slaves? |
| 28992 | How much respect had Madison for this movement, and how much faith in it? |
| 28992 | If a meeting of the people was actually to take place in a slave State, would the slaves vote? |
| 28992 | If he were right, what was the use or the wisdom of postponing a catastrophe till to- morrow? |
| 28992 | If the power of removal existed, did it vest in the power that appointed, that is, in the President and Senate conjointly, or in the President alone? |
| 28992 | It had never been published? |
| 28992 | Not that in this case there was much reasonable ground for complaint; for what else could the States do? |
| 28992 | Nuce(? |
| 28992 | Or should they, as those who owned them insisted, be counted, if included in the basis of taxation, as fractions of persons only? |
| 28992 | President,''''Sir,''''May it please your Excellency,''or what else? |
| 28992 | Should a union be secured on the terms the South offered? |
| 28992 | Should these, recognized only as property by state law, be counted as 750,000 persons by the laws of the United States? |
| 28992 | So Wilson of Pennsylvania asked:"Are they[ the slaves] admitted as citizens-- then why are they not admitted on an equality with white citizens? |
| 28992 | That it had been-- the illustration was not altogether a happy one--"no novel doctrine since the days of Cain"? |
| 28992 | That the Apostles, in spreading Christianity, had never preached against it? |
| 28992 | That the Saviour had permitted it? |
| 28992 | Then it occurred to somebody: if four States can confer, why should not thirteen? |
| 28992 | Upon what principle is it that the slaves shall be computed in the representation? |
| 28992 | Was not this specially true in the case of the soldiers of the late war, to whose devotion and sacrifices the nation owed its existence? |
| 28992 | Was that still the essential question? |
| 28992 | Was the tenure of office to be good behavior? |
| 28992 | Were the incumbents removable, with or without cause? |
| 28992 | What chance would he have in the public career he had marked out for himself if his path and theirs led in opposite directions? |
| 28992 | What else could that be but a monarchy? |
| 28992 | What good was there in revenue laws, or, indeed, in any other laws in Massachusetts which Connecticut and Rhode Island disregarded? |
| 28992 | What then would become of the nursery of American seamen? |
| 28992 | What was this but an acknowledgment of the essential truth of the charge brought against Jefferson and himself? |
| 28992 | Who knew? |
| 28992 | Why should a heavy fine and imprisonment[ of slave traders] be made the penalty for carrying on a trade so advantageous?" |
| 28992 | Why should it not be sent there, and a profitable return be made? |
| 28992 | Why should they"set themselves up in such a particular manner against slavery"? |
| 28992 | Why then is no other property included? |
| 28992 | Why was this? |
| 28992 | Why, then, should they be represented in a federal government?" |
| 28992 | or in New York, if New Jersey and Pennsylvania laughed at them? |
| 28992 | or in Virginia, if Maryland held them in contempt? |
| 28992 | or should it be declined, as Morris proposed, if it could not be a union of equality? |
| 28831 | Are we to resort to the sword when we get defeated at the ballot box? |
| 28831 | Are you really ready to incur this guilt? |
| 28831 | Are you united at home-- are you free from the apprehension of civil discord, with all its fearful consequences? |
| 28831 | But if you were assembled in general convention, which would you think the safest depository of this discretionary power in the last resort? |
| 28831 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 28831 | Can it be that Providence has not connected the permanent felicity of a nation with its virtue? |
| 28831 | Can the States, who magnanimously surrendered their title to the territories of the West, recall the grant? |
| 28831 | Can those sacrifices be recalled? |
| 28831 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 28831 | Did the name of Washington sanction, did the States deliberately ratify, such an anomaly in the history of fundamental legislation? |
| 28831 | Did they never get beaten before? |
| 28831 | Did we pledge ourselves to the support of an airy nothing-- a bubble that must be blown away by the first breath of disaffection? |
| 28831 | Do our neighboring republics, every day suffering some new revolution or contending with some new insurrection-- do they excite your envy? |
| 28831 | For what do you throw away these inestimable blessings-- for what would you exchange your share in the advantages and honor of the Union? |
| 28831 | How often may bad purposes be falsely imputed? |
| 28831 | If your leaders could succeed in establishing a separation, what would be your situation? |
| 28831 | In how many cases are they concealed by false professions? |
| 28831 | In how many is no declaration of motive made? |
| 28831 | In our present differences is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 28831 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 28831 | Is it true, then, that any right, plainly written in the Constitution has been denied? |
| 28831 | Is the unconstitutionality of these laws of that description? |
| 28831 | Is there a doubt whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere? |
| 28831 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 28831 | Is there such perfect identity of interests among the States to compose a new Union as to produce harmony only, and prevent renewed secession? |
| 28831 | Must Congress protect slavery in the Territories? |
| 28831 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak; but does it not require all to lawfully rescind it? |
| 28831 | Shall fugitives from labor be surrendered by national or by State authorities? |
| 28831 | Shall there be a free port in one State, and enormous duties in another? |
| 28831 | Then what reason have they? |
| 28831 | Was our devotion paid to the wretched, inefficient, clumsy contrivance, which this new doctrine would make it? |
| 28831 | Were we mistaken, my countrymen, in attaching this importance to the Constitution of our country? |
| 28831 | What act has been omitted to be done? |
| 28831 | What are they? |
| 28831 | What cause, what excuse do disunionists give us for breaking up the best Government on which the sun of heaven ever shed its rays? |
| 28831 | What evidence do they present of this? |
| 28831 | What good cause have they now that has not existed under every Administration? |
| 28831 | Where breathes the foe but falls before us? |
| 28831 | Which is the most discreet disposition of the power? |
| 28831 | Who is to make the scrutiny? |
| 28831 | Who that is a sincere friend to it can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric? |
| 28831 | Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? |
| 28831 | Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? |
| 28831 | Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 28831 | Will it not be their wisdom to rely for the preservation of these advantages on the Union by which they were procured? |
| 28831 | Will they not henceforth be deaf to those advisers, if such there are, who would sever them from their brethren and connect them with aliens? |
| 28831 | Will you hazard so desperate a step, while any portion of the ills you fly from, have no real existence? |
| 28831 | Will you risk the commission of so fearful a mistake? |
| 28831 | Will you, while the certain ills you fly to, are greater than all the real ones you fly from? |
| 28831 | With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us? |
| 28831 | Would it not be well to ascertain why we do it? |
| 28831 | Would you add a clause giving it to each of the States, or would you sanction the wise provisions already made by your Constitution? |
| 28831 | it is rendered impossible by its vices? |
| 20819 | Am I vain of my dress? |
| 20819 | Am I wrong in this supposition? |
| 20819 | An eminent writer asks,"Who ever saw a handsome talented woman?" |
| 20819 | And how could it be otherwise, if all girls should marry in their girlhood? |
| 20819 | And now the question with every young woman should be, How do I feel about my dress? |
| 20819 | And what are they? |
| 20819 | And when reared what are they? |
| 20819 | Are they vigorous and healthy? |
| 20819 | Are you not taken captives by the glitter of Dress? |
| 20819 | Are you protected from the winter''s cold, from wind and wet at all points, as you should be? |
| 20819 | Are your forms permitted to expand as God designed them? |
| 20819 | Are your organs and limbs and muscles permitted their full and proper play? |
| 20819 | But how is it with our girls? |
| 20819 | But it may be asked, what we call an early Marriage? |
| 20819 | But really, why is it sadder than to die by inches on the guillotine of Fashion? |
| 20819 | But what are they compared to a human soul? |
| 20819 | But why? |
| 20819 | By the side of such how will stand the fashionable mother? |
| 20819 | Can they eat well, sleep well, work well, walk well, bear well the changes of climate, endure heat and cold, toil and fatigue, trial and study? |
| 20819 | Can you breathe freely and easily the proper amount of air to oxygenate your blood and give you health and strength? |
| 20819 | Dependent men are ninnies, why should not dependent women be? |
| 20819 | Do effects follow their causes? |
| 20819 | Do the girls understand this? |
| 20819 | Do they answer the ends of Dress? |
| 20819 | Do young women propose for themselves the strong virtue of womanhood, which is an impregnable fortress of righteous principle? |
| 20819 | Does He ask more than what is reasonable? |
| 20819 | Does my love of Dress interfere with the true objects of woman- life? |
| 20819 | Else why their perpetual unrest, their longing, dissatisfied condition of mind? |
| 20819 | First: Do our modes of Dress injure our bodies? |
| 20819 | Has he laid a necessity upon woman''s nature that this beauty shall last but an hour? |
| 20819 | Have I any thing to do in its attainments? |
| 20819 | Have we any moral right thus to abuse our bodies, thus to commit a snail- working suicide? |
| 20819 | How can another know what you want in a companion? |
| 20819 | How can there be genius and talent where Fashion molds the will and cuts the life to a pattern? |
| 20819 | How can there be greatness where Fashion shapes the growth and prescribes its bounds? |
| 20819 | How can there be individual identity where Fashion rules? |
| 20819 | How can there be wisdom where Fashion dictates the mode of thought and the form of utterance? |
| 20819 | How can we help loving him? |
| 20819 | How can you look upon any thing beautiful, or contemplate the sense of Beauty within you, without reverent feelings toward God the Giver of all? |
| 20819 | How can you look upon your own forms or see your features in a mirror, without thinking of Him who made you thus? |
| 20819 | How could woman be any thing with the whole world against her? |
| 20819 | How is it with our young women? |
| 20819 | How, than, should she feel toward that Father? |
| 20819 | If boys can not be any thing with such a training, how can the girls be? |
| 20819 | If it is unkindness to the boys, why is it not unkindness to the girls? |
| 20819 | If so, then why not give woman opportunities such as are necessary to develop her powers and form her character? |
| 20819 | If their mothers did not, who did? |
| 20819 | If their mothers had been wise and forcible, as they should have been, would the children have been so easily led astray? |
| 20819 | If they had the influence they ought to have, would they be so? |
| 20819 | If woman was rightly educated, who could tell what a race of men would grow up to people the coming ages? |
| 20819 | If women had that influence which some attribute to them, would these things be so? |
| 20819 | In this light, how stands the tawdry foolery of Fashion? |
| 20819 | Is Beauty an evil in itself considered? |
| 20819 | Is Beauty connected with less natural endowments of mind, less kindness of heart? |
| 20819 | Is Beauty uncongenial to talent and worth? |
| 20819 | Is it a duty to be good? |
| 20819 | Is it a matter too bright in my eye-- a subject too important in my mind? |
| 20819 | Is it a wonder that you have so many weaknesses and pains and saddening afflictions upon you? |
| 20819 | Is it irreverence thus to speak? |
| 20819 | Is it morally corrupting? |
| 20819 | Is it proper for youth to do so? |
| 20819 | Is it so? |
| 20819 | Is life a preparation for eternity? |
| 20819 | Is one really more respected, more beloved, more received into the arms of the good, more caressed by the worthy, for being fashionable? |
| 20819 | Is the Girlhood of to- day a fit preparation for the duties that will devolve upon the women of the next generation? |
| 20819 | Is there a great object in my being? |
| 20819 | Is there any more important question for young women to consider than this? |
| 20819 | Is there not a call for a more active religion, a more powerful impulse in behalf of morality? |
| 20819 | Is there not a need of more vigorous virtue in woman? |
| 20819 | Is your blood in no way impeded in its life- mission through your bodies? |
| 20819 | It is this:"How can we love a being we have not seen? |
| 20819 | It requires Employment to develop men, why should not it to develop women? |
| 20819 | Now if it will spoil the boys, why will it not spoil the girls? |
| 20819 | Now let me ask, Does not your love of Dress lead you from the great ends of woman- life? |
| 20819 | Now let us ask whether our present modes of Dress are thus brought under the direction of religious principles? |
| 20819 | Now of what avail will a good character be without health to apply its forces to the work of life? |
| 20819 | Now, I ask again, and you shall be judges, young women, if your modes of Dress do not injure your bodies? |
| 20819 | Now, how can children know whether this harmony exists, when their own characters are unformed, their powers undeveloped? |
| 20819 | Shall not the wife and mother retain the beauty and health of the girl? |
| 20819 | Shall not the woman retain the physical integrity of the girl? |
| 20819 | Shall we look thoughtlessly upon these nurseries of immortal fruits? |
| 20819 | Shall we pollute and degrade the Homes in which we dwell? |
| 20819 | Shall we send out from them unholy influences to corrupt the world? |
| 20819 | Take God away from his works, and where would they be? |
| 20819 | The question should hang all the time written in blazing capitals in the firmament of each soul,"How am I educating?" |
| 20819 | The second question is, Do our ideas of Dress corrupt our hearts? |
| 20819 | The wisest and best in early adult life can be none too well prepared for the great duties of married life-- how can children be prepared? |
| 20819 | Then is not the idea of Home important? |
| 20819 | Then why should we not be free and use our own reason for our own purposes and give others the same privilege? |
| 20819 | They all wear silk, cotton, linen, yet who knows the history of either one of these articles of apparel? |
| 20819 | They are as richly endowed with mind as any other fifty girls in town, but how would they show it? |
| 20819 | They have all had their countenances daguerreotyped, yet who knows how it is done? |
| 20819 | Those strings which bind so closely your chests, do they not impede your breathing, and thus weaken your lungs and corrupt your systems? |
| 20819 | To what end? |
| 20819 | We are educating all the time, and the question with us should be, How do we educate ourselves? |
| 20819 | We can not make men without Employment; how can we expect to make women? |
| 20819 | We must seek, else how shall we find them? |
| 20819 | We send our girls to these schools to be educated; but educated for what? |
| 20819 | We study astronomy in all our schools, but where is a class instructed in the economy of health? |
| 20819 | What are they, what can they be, under such circumstances? |
| 20819 | What can she do with life? |
| 20819 | What do they even amount to, but weaker scions of the old stock? |
| 20819 | What do they expect to be and do when they are women? |
| 20819 | What do they know of mechanics, science, literature, government, theology, history, reform-- the great questions that stir the world of mind? |
| 20819 | What do they live for? |
| 20819 | What does your Beauty avail you unless you are beautiful in spirit, lovely in character, useful in life? |
| 20819 | What is a church out of Fashion? |
| 20819 | What is an ephemeral flower or an age- lasting star compared with glorious reason, with eternal love, with deathless benevolence, and conscience? |
| 20819 | What is beauty and physical womanhood to Fashion? |
| 20819 | What is it but a breath of poison to the young? |
| 20819 | What is there in our highly civilized life that escapes the palsying touch of Fashion? |
| 20819 | What is womanhood? |
| 20819 | What manner of men and women do we make of ourselves? |
| 20819 | What matters it, so far as the guilt is concerned, whether we kill ourselves in a minute or a year, a year or an age? |
| 20819 | What of all that? |
| 20819 | What reverent soul does not love to look at God in his works? |
| 20819 | What shall we say then, is he not a lover of Beauty? |
| 20819 | What were the material universe with all its sublime grandeur and awe- inspiring magnificence with no soul to gaze upon it? |
| 20819 | What woman would not rather have a nervous debility than dispense with hot coffee and strong tea? |
| 20819 | What would heaven be to us without our mother, our brothers and sisters, the dear home- companions of our hearts? |
| 20819 | What would they do? |
| 20819 | What would they talk about? |
| 20819 | What would they think about? |
| 20819 | What young woman enters heartily into the best aims and highest hopes of the young man with whom she associates? |
| 20819 | When God calls for her stewardship, how can she answer with any honor to herself? |
| 20819 | Where are the mothers who teach their boys to chew, and smoke, and swear? |
| 20819 | Where are the mothers who will acknowledge that they made the characters of these people? |
| 20819 | Who can doubt that Dress is a matter properly coming within purview of religion? |
| 20819 | Who ever heard of a fashionable woman''s child exhibiting any virtue or power of mind for which it became eminent? |
| 20819 | Who goes there? |
| 20819 | Who knows but the sewing, cooking, washing, and much else that woman now does, will in a great measure be done by machinery? |
| 20819 | Who shall heed this cry of wicked, wasting humanity, if young woman does not? |
| 20819 | Who will be the mothers of genius and wisdom, of the manhood and womanhood that shall redeem mankind? |
| 20819 | Who would not rather fade at twenty- five, and die at thirty, than to be out of the Fashion? |
| 20819 | Who would sacrifice it for every earthly good? |
| 20819 | Why am I? |
| 20819 | Why are so many young men reckless, drunken, profane, and lawless? |
| 20819 | Why be such slavish conformists, and brand as traitors or heretics all who differ from our party or church? |
| 20819 | Why confine every limb and muscle of its body? |
| 20819 | Why do I live? |
| 20819 | Why do they not? |
| 20819 | Why does it imprison itself in close, hot rooms? |
| 20819 | Why engirdle its waist in warmth and cordage, and expose its feet to every storm and frost, to mud and snow? |
| 20819 | Why have civilized men closed all their colleges and universities against women? |
| 20819 | Why have they deprived her of power, and compelled her to submit to man in all the relations of life? |
| 20819 | Why have they shut almost every avenue to public usefulness, to honorable distinction, to virtuous endeavor, against woman? |
| 20819 | Why is it so? |
| 20819 | Why is it so? |
| 20819 | Why is it so? |
| 20819 | Why is it? |
| 20819 | Why is not a woman who is equally useless? |
| 20819 | Why live on a diet that no brute could bear? |
| 20819 | Why may they not be carried into womanhood? |
| 20819 | Why should any woman think to live without religion? |
| 20819 | Why should it not be so with a young woman? |
| 20819 | Why should she excuse herself? |
| 20819 | Why should she not adorn her mind, develop her powers, live to a high purpose, act well a noble part, do and be according to her capacity? |
| 20819 | Why should the boys grow up with a great and good purpose before them, while the girls grow up for nothing? |
| 20819 | Why should we dissipate it in an hour? |
| 20819 | Why should we excuse her on account of her riches? |
| 20819 | Why, then, is Girlhood so prodigal of its health and strength? |
| 20819 | Why, then, is it not preserved? |
| 20819 | Will young women heed the call? |
| 20819 | Women are asking,"What shall we do? |
| 20819 | Would the roses not return to their cheeks, the full, swelling beauties of woman''s strength to their forms? |
| 20819 | Would we find the path of_ duty_? |
| 20819 | Yet what is Fashion, what does it amount to? |
| 20819 | _ Dress_, what is it? |
| 20819 | _ Food_, what is it good for if it is not in Fashion? |
| 20819 | a Father we have not known? |
| 20819 | a God we can not comprehend?" |
| 20819 | and through that beauty is not carried up to God the beautiful and bountiful author of it all? |
| 20819 | and what place does the fashionable woman take? |
| 20819 | how individual taste, individual opinion, individual virtue and character? |
| 20819 | sold bond- slaves to your bonnets and shoes? |
| 20819 | to do those deeds of darkness which the sun refuses to shine upon? |
| 20819 | to drink, and brawl, and fight? |
| 20819 | what is all the world without it? |
| 20819 | with even those she loved best, and in whose judgment she most confided, all the time reminding her of her mental weakness and inferiority? |
| 19647 | And must I ravel out My weaved- up follies? |
| 19647 | Does goodness pay? |
| 19647 | How can good men suffer if God be good? |
| 19647 | Is he Uther''s son? |
| 19647 | Is there not warfare to man upon the earth? 19647 Where wast thou when I laid the foundation of the earth?" |
| 19647 | Whereupon are the foundations thereof fastened? 19647 Wilt thou harass a driven leaf, And wilt thou pursue the dry stubble?" |
| 19647 | A solitary lifetime brought it from sunrise to high noon; and from that hour what could the sun do but sink? |
| 19647 | After a single example, such as adduced, would not he be guilty of temerity who would question Shakespeare''s accuracy in character delineation? |
| 19647 | And Job, what ails Job now? |
| 19647 | And Shakespeare is wrong? |
| 19647 | And as for darkness, where is the place thereof? |
| 19647 | And behemoth, what of him? |
| 19647 | And has not Job''s house been splintered by the tempest? |
| 19647 | And how came they, save as"Rising on their dead selves To higher things?" |
| 19647 | And how far is bigotry to be looked on as a vice? |
| 19647 | And in the list of lords, does any one think there is a name whose device one would rather wear than that of Lord Tennyson? |
| 19647 | And may not this prevalence of love in his poetry account for Tennyson''s lack of humor? |
| 19647 | And the good man''s goodness availed him nothing? |
| 19647 | Are not his days like the days of a hireling? |
| 19647 | Are seas in tempests sublime? |
| 19647 | Are these men clad in steel that they are so impervious to pity? |
| 19647 | Are thunders reverberating among mountains sublime? |
| 19647 | As a servant that earnestly desireth the shadow, And as a hireling that looketh for his wages? |
| 19647 | Ask me no more: what answer should I give? |
| 19647 | Ask this question, to illustrate our dilemma,"What is the difference between legitimate competition and monopoly?" |
| 19647 | Besides all this, may there not be a place for more of what may be named inspirational literature? |
| 19647 | But dare we think a gentleman could be ludicrous and fantastic? |
| 19647 | But did grief ever tell its beads with deeper music? |
| 19647 | But in terrible voice he shouts:"Who is there? |
| 19647 | But more, he"Made all we see and us in spite: how else? |
| 19647 | But to what purpose? |
| 19647 | But what was the old hero''s chief failure? |
| 19647 | But who so blind as not to see that there is no untruth nor superfluity in the poet''s art? |
| 19647 | But, candidly, is verbal, textual criticism the largest, truest criticism? |
| 19647 | By what way is the light parted, or the east wind scattered upon the earth? |
| 19647 | Can one recall a description of peace more searching and ample, not to say fraught with more tender suggestion? |
| 19647 | Can you conceive Shakespeare writing"In Memoriam?" |
| 19647 | Can you not see his heart is breaking, and his eyes turn to you as if he were watching for the coming of some succor infinite? |
| 19647 | Canst thou bind the cluster of the Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? |
| 19647 | Canst thou lead forth the signs of the zodiac in their seasons? |
| 19647 | Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, that abundance of waters may cover thee? |
| 19647 | Canst thou send forth lightnings, that they may go, and say unto thee, Here we are? |
| 19647 | Did he do good? |
| 19647 | Did we not find them ready at his hand as Ariel was ready to serve Prospero? |
| 19647 | Do not Pascal, Euler, Da Vinci, and Angelo confound us? |
| 19647 | Do not the facts certify that from this world''s unregenerate standpoint manliness is grotesque? |
| 19647 | Do those who view the present only, think to see all the landscape where deeds reap victories? |
| 19647 | Do we not seem rather reading titles from some classic poet than from a poet of the nineteenth century? |
| 19647 | Do you not know this man needs tenderness, and not lectures and disquisitions in moralities? |
| 19647 | Do you not? |
| 19647 | Does not genius destroy all demonstrations with reference to itself? |
| 19647 | Does not this express our feeling about this poet? |
| 19647 | Does this prove that men should take promenades in the sewers as if they were boulevards? |
| 19647 | Doth the eagle mount up at thy command, and make her nest on high? |
| 19647 | Doth the hawk soar by thy wisdom, and stretch her wings toward the south? |
| 19647 | Drunkenness, bestiality, spleen,--what roseate views shall you take of these? |
| 19647 | Had Lowell been a man of one service, and that service poetry, what might he not have left us as a poet''s bequest? |
| 19647 | Has not his optimism been justified a hundred- fold? |
| 19647 | Has not this bankrupt prince given sorrow words forever? |
| 19647 | Has not this putting all the strength and beauty of a Shakespearean couplet? |
| 19647 | Hast thou an arm like God? |
| 19647 | Hast thou entered into the springs of the sea? |
| 19647 | Hast thou entered into the treasures of the snow? |
| 19647 | Hath the rain a father? |
| 19647 | Have the gates of death been opened unto thee? |
| 19647 | Have you no balm with fragrance? |
| 19647 | He goes back-- back where? |
| 19647 | He had manifold faults, as what man has not? |
| 19647 | He is saying:"Ah, Job, see now-- comfort, comfort? |
| 19647 | He is theirs; and has he not suffered enough? |
| 19647 | He was strong, a warrior, a self- made man, since the foolish questioned,"Is he Uther''s son?" |
| 19647 | How can a good life have no visible favors? |
| 19647 | How could he or another find God so? |
| 19647 | How dare we dogmatize as to the doings of genius? |
| 19647 | I lay down, then, as one of the canons for testing a poet''s greatness, this,"Is he sane?" |
| 19647 | If it is not, where lies the lack? |
| 19647 | If it were youth-- but age? |
| 19647 | Is my strength the strength of stones, or is my flesh brass? |
| 19647 | Is not a lover or a patriot a bigot? |
| 19647 | Is not that panegyric enough for any man? |
| 19647 | Is not this love''s uniform history? |
| 19647 | Is there any such office in earth or heaven? |
| 19647 | Is virtue more apparent, more lovely, and of more luxuriant growth, like tropic forests, because of him? |
| 19647 | King Arthur, sure of God, therefore never asking,"What is duty?" |
| 19647 | Knowest thou the ordinances of the heavens? |
| 19647 | Knowest thou the secret of the wild goat or the wild ass on the desert? |
| 19647 | Lancelot and Guinevere and Gawain and Modred, false? |
| 19647 | Looking at these landscapes, can words add weight to the claim for Alfred Tennyson as a painter? |
| 19647 | Lying, lust, envy, hate, debauchery,--which of these is not tainted? |
| 19647 | May we not safely say no poet has given a more beautiful and sympathetic explication of love in its entirety? |
| 19647 | Minnehaha,"laughing water"--does not the word seem laughing, like a falling stream? |
| 19647 | No bales of merchandise nor ingots of iron, but souls for whom Christ died,--these are his cargoes; and had you asked him,"What work to- day?" |
| 19647 | Of what is our nature builded, that we are cruel as the unreasoning beasts? |
| 19647 | One hurricane will spoil six good months''hope, He hath a spite against me, that I know, Just as He favors Prospero; who knows why? |
| 19647 | One? |
| 19647 | Or if not, where does he miss of being? |
| 19647 | Or leviathan, what canst thou do with him, and what knowest thou of him? |
| 19647 | Or those discoverers whose adventurous deeds are part of the world''s chosen treasure, what but their names are written on the streams or hills? |
| 19647 | Or who laid the corner- stones thereof; when the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy? |
| 19647 | Penuriousness is vice unadorned, and who thinks it fair? |
| 19647 | Pray, is this friend mad, or foe, or fool, that he knows no better than to pour contempt on distress? |
| 19647 | Pray, think you he is not as passionate, gray Lear, mad as the stormy night? |
| 19647 | Saul met Christ at noon, and was blinded by his vision; and would not all brave men covet blindness thus incurred? |
| 19647 | She sees they are the youth and maid of the first picture, only older-- and what besides? |
| 19647 | Singular, is it not, that this voice, from an antiquity remoter than literature can duplicate, should be anonymous? |
| 19647 | Some there are who live in so narrow a mood as to ask always"Where?" |
| 19647 | The query, then, is, Where does this intolerance of truth pass into bigotry? |
| 19647 | Then they were a promise, a possibility, now they are-- what are they? |
| 19647 | This was his apparent purpose-- but who can say this was all his purpose? |
| 19647 | Thoughts of childhood, says the poet, are long, long thoughts; but who supposes childhood knows they are? |
| 19647 | Was not Caesar orator, general, historian? |
| 19647 | Was not Christ looked upon as mad? |
| 19647 | Was not Napoleon the same? |
| 19647 | Was not this Tennyson''s case? |
| 19647 | We may break a poem up into bits, like pieces of branches picked up in a woodland path; but is this what the poet would have desired? |
| 19647 | Were these men vultures, that wait to watch with joy a wounded soldier die? |
| 19647 | What Greek patriot, whether Themistocles or Demosthenes, applied conscience to patriotism? |
| 19647 | What Jowett was, which made him a part of the life- blood of English thought and Englishmen-- who found that out? |
| 19647 | What ails you? |
| 19647 | What are the sublimest poems of universal literature? |
| 19647 | What are they when God''s voice makes interrogatory? |
| 19647 | What are they, matched with Job''s stormy soul? |
| 19647 | What are we to think of Job now? |
| 19647 | What boots such folly? |
| 19647 | What does he mean? |
| 19647 | What effect is wanting to make this scene bewildering in sublimity? |
| 19647 | What farther need be said? |
| 19647 | What gold of benefit comes of such quests? |
| 19647 | What greatest poet had luxury for a father? |
| 19647 | What hinders to catch the fragrance for a moment ere we enter this room of suffering lying a step beyond? |
| 19647 | What his intent was, who can be so bold as to say? |
| 19647 | What is Lancelot matched with him, or pure Sir Galahad? |
| 19647 | What is his quality of appeal to us? |
| 19647 | What more was needed? |
| 19647 | What music is like his? |
| 19647 | What nobler eulogy could be pronounced than to say a man''s life was his country''s history during his lifetime? |
| 19647 | What playgoer will give a valid analysis of King Lear? |
| 19647 | What preacher of this century has preached a more inspired sermon than"Caliban upon Setebos?" |
| 19647 | What was that he said? |
| 19647 | What were his ideals of manhood but battling with windmills or being enamored of a myth? |
| 19647 | What winter wind is bitter and biting as these words? |
| 19647 | What, then, is this Arthur''s character? |
| 19647 | When I lie down, I say, When shall I arise? |
| 19647 | Whence came Lancelot and Geraint and Sir Percivale? |
| 19647 | Where has he not been? |
| 19647 | Where is the way where light dwelleth? |
| 19647 | Which? |
| 19647 | Who admires Caliban? |
| 19647 | Who are the Tennysons? |
| 19647 | Who can doubt the maternity of such names as these? |
| 19647 | Who found him feeling for a word? |
| 19647 | Who has n''t talked of him? |
| 19647 | Who has not been touched by the Bible who has lived in these later centuries? |
| 19647 | Who has not helped us? |
| 19647 | Who hath cleft a channel for the waterflood, or a way for the lightning of the thunder? |
| 19647 | Who is this that hideth counsel without knowledge? |
| 19647 | Who passes Shakespeare in his library without a caress of eye or hand? |
| 19647 | Who provideth for the raven his food, when his young ones cry unto God, and wander for lack of meat? |
| 19647 | Who says, after familiarizing himself with the religions of the world, that Caliban or his theology is myth? |
| 19647 | Who were the Tennysons? |
| 19647 | Who would not have been alongside Hennepin when he, on a snowy winter day, first of all Europeans, saw thunder- voiced Niagara? |
| 19647 | Why do ye persecute me as God? |
| 19647 | Why linger over the face of age? |
| 19647 | Will God break a leaf, driven to and fro by the wind? |
| 19647 | Will not a foe, even, have pity on an enemy wounded and bleeding and prostrate in the dust? |
| 19647 | Would not those men do well to read the parable,"Caliban upon Setebos?" |
| 19647 | Yet is this our mature thought? |
| 19647 | Yet who of us has not wished he might have consecrated himself to poetry as priest to the altar? |
| 19647 | You here yet? |
| 19647 | You who count King Lear among the demigods of creative art, what think you of this Lear''s older brother? |
| 19647 | You who love great delineations of passion, what think you of our dramatist''s vision of Job? |
| 19647 | and canst thou thunder with a voice like him? |
| 19647 | and never"What?" |
| 19647 | and, to a priest passing,"Monsieur, have you seen a child go by-- a little fellow-- Petit Gervais is his name?" |
| 19647 | but in its stead urges the nobler query,"Where is duty?" |
| 19647 | or canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons? |
| 19647 | or the horse, hast thou given him strength? |
| 19647 | or the ostrich that scorneth the horse and his rider? |
| 19647 | or the wild ox? |
| 19647 | or who hath begotten the drops of dew? |
| 21983 | ''''Squire, had n''t I ought to sign that''ar now?'' |
| 21983 | ''Can they make that not to be which has been?'' |
| 21983 | ''Do n''t you know whether I am married or not?'' |
| 21983 | ''Do n''t_ you_ care?'' |
| 21983 | ''Do you think I am, Mary?'' |
| 21983 | ''Has anything happened to your father or mother?'' |
| 21983 | ''How are you, Ned?'' |
| 21983 | ''How is mother?'' |
| 21983 | ''Is she indeed so ill?'' |
| 21983 | ''My dear, are you ill?'' |
| 21983 | ''Neptune, wilt thou not save me?'' |
| 21983 | ''Not see her; not see Emma? |
| 21983 | ''Not yet in bed?'' |
| 21983 | ''Now you can sleep?'' |
| 21983 | ''Objections? |
| 21983 | ''Of its own beauty is the mind diseased, And fevers into false creation:--where, Where are the forms the sculptor''s soul hath seized? |
| 21983 | ''Shall you be detained long?'' |
| 21983 | ''Well, my dear child, is that anything to be so distressed about?'' |
| 21983 | ''What is it? |
| 21983 | ''What is it?'' |
| 21983 | ''Which way are you going?'' |
| 21983 | ''Why did he not come in?'' |
| 21983 | ''Why, Mary, where have you been?'' |
| 21983 | ''Why, how do you do, Mr. Meeker? |
| 21983 | ''Why, how should I? |
| 21983 | ''Why, what is the matter, Emma?'' |
| 21983 | ''You own that infernal piece of swamp down by the railroad crossing, do n''t you? |
| 21983 | Again, whither? |
| 21983 | Again:''What is the worst? |
| 21983 | And I thought-- yes, I conceived-- oh, Hiram-- tell me--_am_ I going to lose you?'' |
| 21983 | And as to overseers, how could honesty be expected when common morality was not permitted? |
| 21983 | And is there for me no renewal? |
| 21983 | And surely if changes like these may occur, Ye men who have reason, how could ye demur At change in superior orders of nature? |
| 21983 | And what else can be said of music? |
| 21983 | And when once within, whether by courtesy or conquest, what then? |
| 21983 | And wherefore the earnest turning thitherward, in our day, of so many brave, so many earnest, so many sad, so many yearning, aspiring eyes? |
| 21983 | Are they possibly controlled or influenced in these years by the stellar affinities of the north pole? |
| 21983 | But how is it with American society, in the moulding and directing of which our sex has so much to do? |
| 21983 | But how many planters could be expected to have the principle or patience to carry out such a course of discipline? |
| 21983 | But what could a physician avail when nature refused longer to perform her office? |
| 21983 | But what of New York? |
| 21983 | But what will be the final fate of my journal? |
| 21983 | By Mrs. Mary E. Nealy, 255 Was He Successful? |
| 21983 | Can Nature show so fair? |
| 21983 | Can anything more be said of the soul? |
| 21983 | Can we indeed form any other conception of a state of_ perfect_ bliss? |
| 21983 | Can we not realize the certainty of these great results, and have we not the energy and patriotism to insure their accomplishment? |
| 21983 | Could I live for ambition, and sit down unapproved of my better life to enjoy its achievements? |
| 21983 | Could I work for outward success only, or chiefly, subordinating aspiration to what stifles aspiration? |
| 21983 | Could this man have felt it out by animal magnetism, or anything of that sort?'' |
| 21983 | D''ye see the bait, now? |
| 21983 | Do they show us finer characters of form than can be developed by the broader daylight? |
| 21983 | Do you ask then,''What is the need of saying all this, since we know it all?'' |
| 21983 | Do you intend to keep your engagement with my daughter?'' |
| 21983 | Do you know who it is the Scripture says is worse than an infidel?'' |
| 21983 | Do you think you can trifle with me, sir?'' |
| 21983 | Do you understand?'' |
| 21983 | Does this apprehension possibly extend beyond the Celestial Empire? |
| 21983 | Does this statement seem harsh? |
| 21983 | Emma, can you spare him for one evening? |
| 21983 | Englishmen intermarry with Indians?'' |
| 21983 | Essay to conquer an entrance? |
| 21983 | Frederick P. Stanton, 73 Was He Successful? |
| 21983 | Have they more perfection or fulness of color? |
| 21983 | How different the language of Klopstock, as already quoted:''What recompense could I ask? |
| 21983 | I was only afraid-- afraid''--''Of what, pray?'' |
| 21983 | I was plucked from my beautiful earth, And my soul it then quitted its form; What since has my life e''er been worth? |
| 21983 | If this was so during the continuance of the slave trade, what could have been looked for when this means of obtaining labor was suddenly cut off? |
| 21983 | Imperfect as such an attempt may be, what other section of our country or any nation can pretend to such a knowledge of its antecedents? |
| 21983 | Is anything the matter?'' |
| 21983 | Is eternity anything more than time vitally full, blissfully complete? |
| 21983 | Is it anything but fair that we should occasionally seek to respond and acknowledge the debt and the fellowship? |
| 21983 | Is it doubted? |
| 21983 | Is it not an art eminently addressed to this intuition of eternal love, this constant longing for the infinite? |
| 21983 | Is it not for the Southerner, even for the Virginian, to produce further evidence of his Cavalier descent before it can be allowed? |
| 21983 | Is it not more reasonable to believe, as facts daily prove, that New England was colonized from the hardiest and best portion of the English stock? |
| 21983 | Is not that worth coming to tell you of?'' |
| 21983 | Is not this truly national, and is it not equally beneficial, to the East and the West, to open all these routes for large steamers? |
| 21983 | Is that not right?'' |
| 21983 | Is there no transition from the one to the other conceivable? |
| 21983 | Is your course measured for ye? |
| 21983 | Meeker,''she said,''will you be so kind as to step with me into the library a few moments?'' |
| 21983 | Mrs. Tenant knew it; but what could she say or do more, just then? |
| 21983 | Now to man in my anguish I cry: Ah, but what for a sigh does he care? |
| 21983 | Now what is the cause of these glaring contrasts? |
| 21983 | Sit down, then, a beggar at the border of man''s realm, craving permission to enter and share it with him? |
| 21983 | So you are not married?'' |
| 21983 | Still low must I languish in dust? |
| 21983 | That is the idea somewhat candidly expressed, is n''t it? |
| 21983 | The question then was not, Will any measure, or any construction of the constitution, benefit the nation? |
| 21983 | To what was she listening, whose arm did she hold, and whose hand ventured to enclose hers? |
| 21983 | WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? |
| 21983 | What Is this blue wilderness of interminable Air, wherein ye roll along as I have seen The leaves along the limpid streams of Eden? |
| 21983 | What are the qualities of this new soldier in the field of human struggle? |
| 21983 | What had she been doing, and where had the hours fled? |
| 21983 | What is the difference then between Metcalfe and Vere? |
| 21983 | What is the matter? |
| 21983 | What will a sensible, sober- minded reader think of all the strange fancies passing through my brain, and the wild dreams of my imagination? |
| 21983 | What will become of our posterity? |
| 21983 | What will her life be? |
| 21983 | What will she be therein? |
| 21983 | What would they say could they see us running and jumping in the fine summer mornings? |
| 21983 | What''s your programme?'' |
| 21983 | Whence comes and whither goes she? |
| 21983 | Whence? |
| 21983 | Wherever law prevails( and where does it not?) |
| 21983 | Whither? |
| 21983 | Who can say this subtile power, residing in the points which we call particles of matter, is not spiritual in its nature? |
| 21983 | Why do n''t you marry Miss Burns, or Louise Hawkins, or Charlotte, or-- or''--''Or whom?'' |
| 21983 | Why have we waited so long in bondage and darkness? |
| 21983 | Why should it not survive through many ages, as so many letters and memoirs written in France have done? |
| 21983 | Why should she not be? |
| 21983 | Why submitted to the heaped- up wrongs of the ages? |
| 21983 | Why, it will scarcely board the old folks in any decent place; and who does he think is going to marry his daughter at that rate?'' |
| 21983 | Why, what do you mean?'' |
| 21983 | Will it live or die? |
| 21983 | Would actual power over men, ecclesiastical, civil, or social? |
| 21983 | Would riches satisfy me? |
| 21983 | You will soon have him all to yourself-- eh?'' |
| 21983 | _ Quod erat demonstrandum._ Then, in the next place, being out here, what sort of a people are we? |
| 21983 | but, Will it weaken or strengthen slavery? |
| 21983 | what are ye? |
| 21983 | you do n''t tell me so?'' |
| 32423 | Canst thou draw leviathan with a hook? 32423 Is it a part of speech?" |
| 32423 | + Catholic, B, D, F( A, C, E?) |
| 32423 | 1219? |
| 32423 | :"That men may know God by whom they were created,"--the Heidelberg catechism has:"What is thy only comfort in life and death?" |
| 32423 | A second asks"Is it ridiculous?" |
| 32423 | And here the question arises-- Can we vindicate in a reflective or mediate process this spontaneous apprehension of reality? |
| 32423 | And how is this impersonality or absoluteness of the conditions of knowledge to be established? |
| 32423 | And is coming, B, C, D, E, F; and is about to come, A;+ again, A, C, D, E, F(B? |
| 32423 | But what is the number of those laws? |
| 32423 | CRICHTON, JAMES( 1560-? |
| 32423 | Epigram often selects the couplet as the vehicle of its sharpened arrows, as in Sir John Harington''s"Treason doth never prosper: what''s the reason? |
| 32423 | He asks, is it not simpler to believe that there was a definite type in the background? |
| 32423 | How can you deny the reality of that which you do not know? |
| 32423 | If not, how do you know it and its object which are identical? |
| 32423 | It may be asked, Can history have that which is not in the individual consciousness? |
| 32423 | It may well be asked, why did the fall of a place, at first almost unfortified, bring the master of the Russian empire to his knees? |
| 32423 | The pertinent question remains, has the study and development of criminology served any useful purpose? |
| 32423 | The writer of the Oratorian Commentary( Theodulf of Orleans?) |
| 32423 | They are apparently the most generalized and primitive of all( placental?) |
| 32423 | This continued throughout the Dark Ages, until the 13th century, when rhythmical treatises, of which the_ Labyrinthus_ of Eberhard( 1212?) |
| 32423 | This section of his works opens with the famous aspiration--"What shall I do to be for ever known, And make the coming age my own?" |
| 32423 | While Calvin began sternly with the question:"What is the chief end of human life?" |
| 32423 | Why, it may be asked, is it that one county excels in the game while another has no place whatever in the history of cricket? |
| 32423 | or his tongue with a cord which thou lettest down?... |
| 33848 | What,he was asked,"does Cuba need? |
| 33848 | And what do you expect to accomplish as her President?" |
| 33848 | Meantime, what of the revolutionary civil government of the Republic of Cuba? |
| 33848 | [ Illustration: FRANCISCO DOMINGUEZ ROLDÁN SECRETARY OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION] Shall we take public health as another measure of progress? |
| 34073 | AL''DRED, or EALDRED, Anglo- Saxon prelate, Bishop of Worcester and Archbishop of York, born 1000(? |
| 34073 | ALD''HELM, an Anglo- Saxon scholar and prelate, Abbot of Malmesbury and Bishop of Sherborne, born 640(? |
| 34073 | _ Guess_, to; to believe, to suppose, to think, to fancy; also used emphatically, as''Joe, will you liquor up?'' |
| 34073 | are mixed, the question to be solved by alligation is, what is the value of the mixture by the pound? |
| 13956 | ''Here be the quarried stones''( ye grant),''skilled craftsmen come at call; But with no more of water- store how_ can_ we build the wall?'' 13956 Am I?" |
| 13956 | And Miss Josephine''s too-- two mothers?--mother and daughter both my mothers? 13956 And if they ask you what you have done with it?" |
| 13956 | And may I ride him? |
| 13956 | And my mother? 13956 And then the yearly harvest failed(''twas when my boy was born); But could I build while vassals filled my ears with cries for corn? |
| 13956 | And unpleasant? |
| 13956 | And what''ll become of my father? |
| 13956 | And who is it? |
| 13956 | And who is your father? |
| 13956 | And you will never tire of me? |
| 13956 | And you, cousin, do you agree? |
| 13956 | Are you not dancing, Miss Dundas? |
| 13956 | Are you ready? |
| 13956 | As what? 13956 Before you have said that you love me? |
| 13956 | But she''s a year older than you? |
| 13956 | But what is he? 13956 But what''s going on here?" |
| 13956 | But where is your picture of the saints? |
| 13956 | But why did you go home, Raissa? 13956 But you have n''t told her?" |
| 13956 | But, sweetheart, tell me if, when you know me better, you do not find me all you think me now, what then? 13956 Can you not? |
| 13956 | Christian? |
| 13956 | Cry? 13956 David,"asked I as soon as we were alone,"why did you do that?" |
| 13956 | Did he take the goose? |
| 13956 | Did n''t you like that? |
| 13956 | Did you ever see a fairy dance? |
| 13956 | Did you think I did n''t know you''d got the watch again? 13956 Do I?" |
| 13956 | Do fine young men behave like that? 13956 Do n''t you care for dancing?" |
| 13956 | Do we tire of the sun? |
| 13956 | Do you know what we''ll do? |
| 13956 | Do you know, David,I began with as calm a voice as I could muster,"I have given Nastasa''s watch away?" |
| 13956 | Do you know, Leam, you have not looked at me once since I came? |
| 13956 | Do you not love me well enough to stay with me? |
| 13956 | Do you see those two spooning? |
| 13956 | Do you see? |
| 13956 | Do you think Miss Dundas a flirt? |
| 13956 | Do you think she would have me if I asked her? |
| 13956 | Do you? |
| 13956 | Does she do the cooking herself? |
| 13956 | Does she know that you want to marry her? |
| 13956 | Does the idea displease you? |
| 13956 | Dusty,did we say? |
| 13956 | Find you all I think? |
| 13956 | Flowers and sunshine since you knew me, my darling? |
| 13956 | For example? |
| 13956 | Friends, is there no mat there? 13956 Has any one discovered our secret and taken the watch?" |
| 13956 | Have I? 13956 Have you chosen your wife yet?" |
| 13956 | Have you enjoyed yourself, Alick, my boy? |
| 13956 | Have you enjoyed yourself, Leam, my dear? |
| 13956 | Have you gone crazy, old man? 13956 How can I live through the evening without you?" |
| 13956 | How could that fool Sebastian Dundas say she was difficult to manage? 13956 How does he dare to take another''s property? |
| 13956 | How old are you? 13956 How so?" |
| 13956 | I remember the current carried me against a pier.--Have you seen Raissa? |
| 13956 | I will buy it of you; and here are fifteen kopecks for the apothecary: is it enough? |
| 13956 | I wonder if the rector means Miss Birkett? |
| 13956 | I wonder what he thought of his own personation of Orosmane when he witnessed the real tragedy? |
| 13956 | I? |
| 13956 | In what way? |
| 13956 | Including yourself? |
| 13956 | Is this love? |
| 13956 | Is this unpleasant? |
| 13956 | It is a disappointment, but who could refuse such a plea and made in such a voice? |
| 13956 | Jump? 13956 Let any one who is turbulent and vicious begone to France.--And how do you dare to enter here?" |
| 13956 | Must I? 13956 My father? |
| 13956 | Nastasa? |
| 13956 | Nay, listen: Last year''s vintage crowds our cellars, tun on tun: With wealth of wine for yours and mine, dare the work go undone? 13956 No? |
| 13956 | No? 13956 Not to- night,"she answered, looking into the garden,"Why not to- night? |
| 13956 | Of course I wish it: how should I not? 13956 Oh!---_s- h- o- u- d_?" |
| 13956 | Oh, she''ll pay them-- but when? 13956 Or shall we not give it to Latkin?" |
| 13956 | Raissa,I cried,"what is the matter?" |
| 13956 | Raissa? |
| 13956 | See here: if we go with my father,he resumed,"he will get some good position: I shall marry--""Not so soon as that?" |
| 13956 | Shall we bury it again, or throw it into the river? |
| 13956 | So that''s the way the matter stands? 13956 That fat woman who always wears a green sontag?" |
| 13956 | Then I am only in the majority? |
| 13956 | Then how can you say I dance like one? |
| 13956 | Then you play comedy as well as tragedy? 13956 To me, then? |
| 13956 | To you? 13956 Well, what else? |
| 13956 | Well, you did see her? |
| 13956 | What are you after? |
| 13956 | What are you all doing here? |
| 13956 | What brings her this way? 13956 What did I do?" |
| 13956 | What did they plan? 13956 What difference does that make? |
| 13956 | What does it all mean? |
| 13956 | What does it mean, sir? |
| 13956 | What does this mean? 13956 What have you damaged? |
| 13956 | What have you decided to do? |
| 13956 | What is there to tell her? 13956 What shall we do with it?" |
| 13956 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 13956 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 13956 | What? 13956 What?--_should_?" |
| 13956 | When I know the saints in heaven, will not they be all I think? 13956 When did I tell you I did not like to dance With you?" |
| 13956 | When did one ever see such a sight? 13956 Where are you going?" |
| 13956 | Where did you get all your pretty fancies from, my darling? |
| 13956 | Where does he live? 13956 Where?" |
| 13956 | Who is that? |
| 13956 | Who owes you any? |
| 13956 | Why did you jump into the water? |
| 13956 | Why not? 13956 Why not? |
| 13956 | Why not? |
| 13956 | Why should you destroy the poor fellow''s happiness, as well as Leam''s chances, for a mere passing whim? 13956 Why? |
| 13956 | Why? |
| 13956 | Will these monkey- tricks come to an end or not? 13956 Will you leave me, my Leam?" |
| 13956 | Will you never be tamed, my Leam? |
| 13956 | Will you not look at me, darling? |
| 13956 | Will you order me about? 13956 Would you?" |
| 13956 | Yes, I; and why not? |
| 13956 | Yes, for instance,''Should you like to live?'' |
| 13956 | Yes, indeed; with interest, perhaps? 13956 Yes, what shall we?" |
| 13956 | Yes, why? |
| 13956 | You are not dancing? |
| 13956 | You ca n''t have slept at all; and why cry? 13956 You do n''t like it?" |
| 13956 | You were dumb too: why did you not talk, if dull, on your fingers? |
| 13956 | You? |
| 13956 | ''Is this a tragedy?'' |
| 13956 | ''What will Nastasa say?'' |
| 13956 | Ah, little puss, you did not know what you were saying; and now tell me, do you object to be my mother''s daughter?" |
| 13956 | And if Germany does not undertake the work, where else is aid to be looked for? |
| 13956 | And tears in those sweet eyes? |
| 13956 | And that? |
| 13956 | And this idiot was to have my watch? |
| 13956 | And what are they talking about now? |
| 13956 | And why did I suddenly get so angry?" |
| 13956 | And your father?" |
| 13956 | Anybody hurt? |
| 13956 | Are you a suicide, or only a thief, or a perfect fool? |
| 13956 | Are you going? |
| 13956 | Are you tired?" |
| 13956 | But all his brother''s efforts seemed to leave my uncle cold: he kept saying,"Why do you do that?" |
| 13956 | But do you know? |
| 13956 | But he was different from other men, she thought; and it became her to say"Yes"when he said"Will you?" |
| 13956 | But how describe my astonishment? |
| 13956 | But in that case why did I not see her? |
| 13956 | But neither of them said, What would a woman like Elmire-- a virtuous woman-- do if so insulted by a sneaking hypocrite? |
| 13956 | But what are these-- soft, quick footsteps behind me? |
| 13956 | But what shall I do now?" |
| 13956 | But what shall we do with it now?" |
| 13956 | But who could have taken it except David? |
| 13956 | But you do n''t suppose I have come to the end of my story yet? |
| 13956 | Command is the husband''s privilege, Leam, and obedience the wife''s happiness: do n''t you know? |
| 13956 | David is alive: do you understand? |
| 13956 | David looked at me:"You suppose?" |
| 13956 | David turned the watch about in his hands, and muttered between his teeth-- he was not talkative--"Old-- poor,"and asked,"Where did you get it?" |
| 13956 | Do n''t dare to bother me any more with this: do you hear?" |
| 13956 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 13956 | Do you really wish me to go?" |
| 13956 | Do you remember when you said one day you would not like to be my mother''s daughter? |
| 13956 | Do you suppose any one will thank you for it?" |
| 13956 | Do you think I shall be everlasting to you?" |
| 13956 | Edgar said below his breath, pressing her to him warmly,"do you think now that it is no pleasure for me to dance with you?" |
| 13956 | Every day he grew more exacting: his needs increased; and how should his needs be satisfied? |
| 13956 | Give me the watch, and if you do n''t give it to me--"Wassily sniffed insolently:"And what will you do with me, then?" |
| 13956 | Have n''t they had time enough since morning? |
| 13956 | Have you ever appeared as Shakespeare''s Benedick?" |
| 13956 | He answered,"How the deuce should I know? |
| 13956 | He asked himself doubtfully, Should he be able to answer this intense love so as to make the balance even between them? |
| 13956 | He keeps calling me names about it, and my mother keeps asking,''Who do you take after, that you''re such a scamp?''" |
| 13956 | He said,''Who would be such a fool as to give you a watch?''" |
| 13956 | He took up the second clause of her loving speech:"And I am your flower? |
| 13956 | Her mother was a Viennese, and her father a wealthy Englishman: what could have induced them to marry their pretty young daughter to such a man? |
| 13956 | How can you act so? |
| 13956 | How could she meet Major Harrowby again? |
| 13956 | How could she meet him again without sinking to the earth for shame? |
| 13956 | How could she say that this fiery unrest was enjoyment? |
| 13956 | How have you dared? |
| 13956 | How shall I describe what so many travelers have made familiar? |
| 13956 | How should you not?" |
| 13956 | I kissed my godfather''s hand, but my aunt added,"Oh, Nastasa, why do you spoil him so? |
| 13956 | I only remember I was looking into the air, and a blow hit me; but that was--""A blow?" |
| 13956 | IS THIS LOVE? |
| 13956 | IS THIS LOVE? |
| 13956 | If Mrs. Browning can talk about"broken sentiency"and"elemental strategies,"why should not Mrs. Aitken aspire to hear the silences bend? |
| 13956 | If you''re afraid to- day, we''ll try again to- morrow.--Alexis, where''s the knife?" |
| 13956 | In the Russian empire or in the French republic?" |
| 13956 | Is Russia, already so immense, to place herself at the head of Panslavism and extend her borders to the Dardanelles? |
| 13956 | Is it not?" |
| 13956 | Is it some one filing, scraping or snoring? |
| 13956 | Is n''t it there?" |
| 13956 | Is the spectre indeed his father''s shade? |
| 13956 | It did not take itself off by magic, and what do I care if it did? |
| 13956 | Leam turned pale: then with an effort she answered coldly,"Why wonder at what you can not know? |
| 13956 | My aunt did not sleep with her door locked-- indeed, throughout the house we had no keys in the doors-- but where did she hide the watch? |
| 13956 | My father flew at me as soon as I entered the room:"Did you give Juschka the watch? |
| 13956 | No need to ask,"Where are we to go?" |
| 13956 | Now I feel As I were man too, and had part myself In your great strength; being one with you as I, How should I not be strong? |
| 13956 | Now will they wake up? |
| 13956 | Of what use is a telescope to us? |
| 13956 | Or was it nothing, after all, but fancy? |
| 13956 | Raissa looked at him:"What I wanted to ask you, David, was how do you spell_ should_?" |
| 13956 | Shall I be Mrs. Harrowby''s daughter?" |
| 13956 | Shall I think the matter over?" |
| 13956 | She answered more freely, almost eagerly, in the same language,"Would you be sorry?" |
| 13956 | Soon I shall be laid-- what do you call that thing? |
| 13956 | Surely, I have been doing something else lately besides turning this first sod? |
| 13956 | That was all very well, but how prevent it? |
| 13956 | Then said Edgar suddenly,"And you will be happy at the Hill?" |
| 13956 | Thereupon, Mademoiselle Brohan turned to the stage- manager and asked,''What am I to do now?'' |
| 13956 | They stole it from you? |
| 13956 | Until evening she carried it about in her pocket, and so ensured its safety, but at night where will she put it? |
| 13956 | Was I married? |
| 13956 | Was he already full of wrath, and had Wassily''s conduct only thrown oil on the flame? |
| 13956 | Was he vexed at my suspecting him? |
| 13956 | Was it because her father had married Josephine Harrowby? |
| 13956 | Was it not she? |
| 13956 | Was n''t she standing on the shore near the bridge? |
| 13956 | Was not Columbus?" |
| 13956 | Wassily laughed:"Fight? |
| 13956 | Wassily was somewhat amazed, but he soon collected himself:"What watch? |
| 13956 | We''ll give the watch, eh?" |
| 13956 | What are you doing? |
| 13956 | What are you talking about? |
| 13956 | What cruel suffering torments this unhappy being? |
| 13956 | What did she see in his face that changed hers so wholly? |
| 13956 | What do you mean? |
| 13956 | What do you think? |
| 13956 | What in the world is going to happen?" |
| 13956 | What is that? |
| 13956 | What shall I add to it? |
| 13956 | What should he want of a watch? |
| 13956 | What train of ideas, for example, is suggested to the average reader by the Roll- Chair Company? |
| 13956 | What was that shrill shriek? |
| 13956 | What would he have thought of me and of my lack of character? |
| 13956 | What-- choo-- what ails me? |
| 13956 | What?" |
| 13956 | Where are we living? |
| 13956 | Where had she disappeared to? |
| 13956 | Who but Raissa?" |
| 13956 | Who else knew where it was? |
| 13956 | Who knows that better than you do?" |
| 13956 | Who thrills The senses, holds the heart, in all inspiring Ways sweetens and magnifies to good Love''s life, conceiving colder estimate Of love? |
| 13956 | Who told you such nonsense-- such a falsehood as that?" |
| 13956 | Who was it opened the door? |
| 13956 | Who would believe that twenty- four hours ago one could hardly endure a white muslin dressing- gown? |
| 13956 | Why did n''t you wait?" |
| 13956 | Why do you ask me? |
| 13956 | Why should that make her sad? |
| 13956 | Why would you rather not go?" |
| 13956 | Why, my sweet?" |
| 13956 | Will they give me money for it? |
| 13956 | Will you hate me for very disappointment?" |
| 13956 | Will you not say so, Leam? |
| 13956 | Would you give the watch away?" |
| 13956 | You are too honest for me, sir: how could we get along together? |
| 13956 | You do not wish not to go now, my pet?" |
| 13956 | You dug up the watch?" |
| 13956 | You have made away with another''s property: you have laid violent hands upon yourself; you have damaged--""What have I damaged?" |
| 13956 | You have ruined your clothes: do you consider that nothing? |
| 13956 | You kissed his hand, I suppose?" |
| 13956 | You surely are not going to repeat with the daughter the father''s original mistake with the mother?" |
| 13956 | You will kiss me, Leam, of your own free will to- night, will you not?" |
| 13956 | You''ll tell him you gave me the watch, wo n''t you? |
| 13956 | _ chi sa?_ I should say yes." |
| 13956 | and how can Adelaide see in her the possibility of anything like wickedness? |
| 13956 | and where going? |
| 13956 | could''st thou bare thy breast As yon red rose, and dare the day, All clean, and large, and calm with velvet rest? |
| 13956 | did I love him? |
| 13956 | does she do the cooking?" |
| 13956 | had he made her any presents lately? |
| 13956 | has it spoken truth? |
| 13956 | how old was I? |
| 13956 | is it well to live? |
| 13956 | said Leam, vainly trying after her old self, and doing her best to speak as if the subject was indifferent to her, but failing, as how should she not? |
| 13956 | what is going to happen now? |
| 13956 | what is that noise? |
| 13956 | what was my husband''s personal appearance? |
| 13956 | what''s his business?" |
| 13956 | where from? |
| 13956 | where get the money? |
| 13956 | where is the ruble?" |
| 13956 | why should she be an ill omen to you, you dear little fluttering, frightened dove?" |
| 13956 | would have lost its perplexities in favor of"What shall we do without it?" |
| 32892 | ''And I?'' 32892 Oh,_ ça!_"replied the charming South American, with a shrug:"Is that all? |
| 32892 | But what can I do? |
| 32892 | Can the stern patriot Clara''s suit deny? |
| 32892 | Did you not bid me tempt God and die? |
| 32892 | For instance, what could be more suggestive of utter simplicity than the diary of Abigail Foote, to which reference has just been made? |
| 32892 | How oft have you eaten and drunk your own damnation?" |
| 32892 | If in the history of these people a Queen Esther stands forth as a cruel monster, did not proud Rome produce a Messalina? |
| 32892 | If the cold Puritans were not guiltless in this wise, what could be expected from the Cavaliers or the warm- blooded sons of France? |
| 32892 | Or had they some, but with our Queen is''t gone? |
| 32892 | Or need we go beyond the records of a later date of the people of one of the most cultured nations of Europe? |
| 32892 | They were imperative in their instant demands; they must be satisfied; but how? |
| 32892 | What symptoms of the workings of the devil could seem surer to a man of Mather''s prejudices and sympathies? |
| 32892 | Where shall we place the blame? |
| 32892 | Who could refuse a fairy, and above all the Blue Fairy? |
| 32892 | Will they lay out their hair, and wear their false locks, their borders, and towers like comets about their heads?" |
| 32892 | or have they none? |
| 33000 | Colonel,said he,"can you capture that battery?" |
| 33000 | He was all alone, was he? 33000 I wonder if that''s possible,"said Marshall, beginning to think his companion was right;"how can we find out?" |
| 33000 | So it is in these times, but we''ll give it to you in gold, if you''ll show us where we can get a chance at the rebel; did you see him? |
| 33000 | The Indians, men and women, were in high good humor, and why should they not be? 33000 What stronger evidence can be given,"he asked,"of the want of energy in our government than these disorders? |
| 33000 | Who is Franklin Pierce? |
| 33000 | Above all, had not"Old Hickory"won the battle of New Orleans, the most brilliant victory of the War of 1812? |
| 33000 | And he was mounted on a black horse with a white star in his forehead, and he was going like a streak of lightning, was n''t he?" |
| 33000 | And what did November tell? |
| 33000 | But what American can not be convinced that he is pre- eminently fitted for the office? |
| 33000 | Can it be the breeze of morning which sounds''click, click?'' |
| 33000 | Happening to look around, he asked:"What is that shining near your boot?" |
| 33000 | If there is not a power in it to check them, what security has a man for his life, liberty, or property? |
| 33000 | In the midst of the terrific fighting, when the_ Richard_ seemed doomed, Captain Pearson of the_ Serapis_ shouted:"Have you struck?" |
| 33000 | It consisted of the words,"What hath God wrought?" |
| 33000 | The salutation, when one member met another, was,"Have you seen Sam?" |
| 33000 | We recall that one of the most popular songs began:"Oh, where, tell me where, was the log- cabin made? |
| 33000 | What fate awaited it on the morrow? |
| 33000 | What is that noise? |
| 33000 | What shall we do with them? |
| 33000 | What steps did she take to do so? |
| 33000 | When that officer was brought into Hancock''s tent the latter extended his hand to his old acquaintance, exclaiming heartily,"How are you, Ned?" |
| 33000 | While Washington lived and was willing thus to serve his country, what other name could be considered? |
| 33920 | After all, are we so far removed from the blue- law regime of early New England? |
| 33920 | Now, can you account for that? |
| 33920 | The foregoing, at least, shows some of the Christian features(?) |
| 33920 | Were the Prohibitionists on hand at that time with any sort of a program, solution or panacea for the difficulty? |
| 33920 | Where will it all end? |
| 18555 | ''Why has not man a microscopic eye? 18555 Accept him?" |
| 18555 | And after you got acquainted with him? |
| 18555 | And do n''t you think it''s rather a sad ending for all to fade away without any particular result? |
| 18555 | And the people,asked the colonel,"what do they do in the winter to pass the time?" |
| 18555 | And what? |
| 18555 | And wo n''t it? |
| 18555 | Are n''t they delightful? |
| 18555 | Are there many link about here? |
| 18555 | Are you really tired of him, then? |
| 18555 | But do you think you might get to like him? |
| 18555 | But how are you going to do it? |
| 18555 | But how could you think so? |
| 18555 | But what shall I do? |
| 18555 | But why do you doubt yourself? |
| 18555 | But, Kitty, is n''t that to his credit? |
| 18555 | Came back? |
| 18555 | Can you tell me if we could see the chief to- day? |
| 18555 | Colonel Ellison,said Fanny with sternness,"why do you suppose he''s been hanging about us for the last four weeks? |
| 18555 | Deny what? 18555 Did I? |
| 18555 | Did that make Quebec look like Europe? |
| 18555 | Did you accept him? |
| 18555 | Did you enjoy Quebec very much, Miss Ellison? |
| 18555 | Do n''t you know what to say now? |
| 18555 | Do n''t you see the steam? |
| 18555 | Do you know of any good boarding- houses? |
| 18555 | Do you know where they live in Boston? |
| 18555 | Do you respect him? |
| 18555 | Do you think evil genius of our party would be too harsh a term? |
| 18555 | Do you think he''s got back yet? 18555 Do you think the place is good enough for your hero and heroine?" |
| 18555 | Does n''t know? |
| 18555 | Draw the wood, smoke the pipe, court the ladies.--But would n''t you like to see the inside of one of our poor cottages? 18555 Eager? |
| 18555 | Encouraged him, Fanny? 18555 Have n''t I_ told_ you all along he was?" |
| 18555 | Have you read his other books? |
| 18555 | Have you seen the Trailings since you left Newport? |
| 18555 | His humor is degenerating, Dick,said Kitty; and"Had n''t you better go inside and inquire?" |
| 18555 | How did you know it? |
| 18555 | How do you do? |
| 18555 | I hope you wo n''t object to having another passenger with you? 18555 I suppose,"Kitty said,"the Rhine has traditions enough, has n''t it?" |
| 18555 | If you will do me the pleasure to receive this also? 18555 Is he nice?" |
| 18555 | Is he-- is he-- always agreeable? |
| 18555 | Is it on the map? |
| 18555 | Is n''t he handsome? |
| 18555 | Is n''t it in the oil- regions? |
| 18555 | It is n''t a funeral, is it? |
| 18555 | It seems to me that this is a good deal of fuss to make about one human being, a mere passing man and brother of a day, is n''t it? |
| 18555 | Killed? |
| 18555 | No? 18555 Now, Richard,"implored his wife,"you''re_ not_ going to let those little pests go through all that shooting performance again?" |
| 18555 | O Fanny, how can you? 18555 O, I did n''t mean that,"she said with a blush, and then added,"Yours is a very old family, then, is n''t it?" |
| 18555 | O, did you see_ me_ there? 18555 O, do you suppose he does, Fanny? |
| 18555 | O, have you ever seen him? |
| 18555 | O, how can you say such a thing as that? |
| 18555 | O, is it? |
| 18555 | O, where can Dick and Fanny be? |
| 18555 | Pity we ca n''t see the inside, is n''t it? |
| 18555 | Respect? 18555 Sha''n''t I stir that for you, Miss Ellison?" |
| 18555 | Should you want Kitty to marry a Bostonian? 18555 So he''s given it up, has he?" |
| 18555 | Sweet? |
| 18555 | Then the house is full? |
| 18555 | Then what makes you laugh? |
| 18555 | Then why did n''t you take him? |
| 18555 | Then, why do n''t you write it, Kitty? |
| 18555 | Those Boston people? |
| 18555 | To him? 18555 Too bad, Mr. Arbuton, is n''t it?" |
| 18555 | Uncle Jack would enjoy it, would n''t he? |
| 18555 | Upon my word,said the elder of the women,"have we been waitin''all this time for one man?" |
| 18555 | Was I smiling? |
| 18555 | Was it ridiculous for you to be in love with me? |
| 18555 | Well, Fanny? |
| 18555 | Well, Kitty? |
| 18555 | Well, and then? |
| 18555 | Well, but if you took some up in your hand? |
| 18555 | Well, it is n''t exactly what you''d call an inviting climate, is it? |
| 18555 | Well, then, do n''t you see? 18555 Well, then, has anything happened to_ you_?" |
| 18555 | Well, then,--reluctantly acquiescent? |
| 18555 | Well,asked the colonel,"what did you find so interesting at that old church?" |
| 18555 | Well,said the colonel,"I suppose that''s the end of the play, is n''t it? |
| 18555 | Well,_ now_ what do you think? |
| 18555 | What Bostonian has been asking Kitty to marry him? |
| 18555 | What are you smiling at? |
| 18555 | What do you mean? |
| 18555 | What has he to do with Donnacona, my dear? |
| 18555 | What have you got that dress on for? |
| 18555 | What is he saying, Fanny? |
| 18555 | What is it? |
| 18555 | What is that ridiculous little wretch staring at you for, Kitty? |
| 18555 | What letters are those? |
| 18555 | What other side? 18555 What should you do next, Kitty?" |
| 18555 | What? |
| 18555 | What_ has_ happened so very funny? |
| 18555 | What_ is_ he doing, Kitty? |
| 18555 | Who said anything about clothes? |
| 18555 | Who was Donnacona? |
| 18555 | Who-- I? 18555 Why not?" |
| 18555 | Why, has anything happened to him? |
| 18555 | Why, then, Kitty, how can you say that there''s no connection between his heart and manners? 18555 Why, you poor child, what sort of husband could you get to settle down in_ this_ dead old place?" |
| 18555 | Wild beasts? |
| 18555 | Wo n''t you come up and see where we live? |
| 18555 | Yes; did n''t you know? 18555 Yes? |
| 18555 | You did have a sort of fancy for him the first time you saw him, did n''t you? |
| 18555 | You do n''t think the sprain has gone to your head, Fanny? |
| 18555 | You see my dog, how he leaps at the horse''s nose? 18555 You_ do_?" |
| 18555 | A mighty marine smell of oakum and salt- fish was in the air, and"O,"sighed Kitty,"does n''t it make you long for distant seas? |
| 18555 | After they had allowed their sire his rapture,"Well, this is a great blow for father,"said Bob;"what are you going to do now, father? |
| 18555 | And has n''t he often been intensely disagreeable? |
| 18555 | And hath not the long experience of the fair taught them that artful dress is half the virtue of their spells? |
| 18555 | And what should he say now? |
| 18555 | Arbuton?" |
| 18555 | Arbuton?" |
| 18555 | Arbuton?" |
| 18555 | Arbuton?" |
| 18555 | Arbuton?" |
| 18555 | Arbuton?" |
| 18555 | Arbuton?" |
| 18555 | Are not certain bits of lace and knots of ribbon as much a part of it as any smile or sidelong glance of them all? |
| 18555 | Besides, do n''t I know Kitty? |
| 18555 | Besides, what could I do under any circumstances?" |
| 18555 | But before that, she called Fanny to her door, and with a smile breaking through the trouble of her face, she asked,"How do you suppose he got back? |
| 18555 | But do n''t you think you ought to see Eriecreek before you promise too solemnly? |
| 18555 | But even now that they were happily housed, had he done all that nobility obliged? |
| 18555 | But if there should?" |
| 18555 | But what is that stupid animal stopping for? |
| 18555 | But, Kitty, if the romance had happened to stop without his saying anything, you would n''t have liked that either, would you?" |
| 18555 | By the way, do you suppose anybody did that at Bunker Hill, Mr. Arbuton? |
| 18555 | Ca n''t you imagine any human interest in the lives of the people there? |
| 18555 | Ca n''t you see what''s under your very nose?" |
| 18555 | Come, Mr. Arbuton, is she English or French?" |
| 18555 | Could he be made to understand this with what seemed his narrow conception of things outside of his own experience? |
| 18555 | Did it not give him further claim upon her? |
| 18555 | Did she care enough for him to make the effort desirable? |
| 18555 | Did you find enough that was novel in his place to justify him in bringing us here, Miss Ellison?" |
| 18555 | Did you find it all that you expected a walled city to be?" |
| 18555 | Do n''t you see? |
| 18555 | Do n''t you talk about books? |
| 18555 | Do n''t you think eighteen hundred feet excessively high for a feature of river scenery?" |
| 18555 | Do you suppose she understood you?" |
| 18555 | Do you think he pitied_ me_, or found_ you_ so very agreeable?" |
| 18555 | Do you think it would be right?" |
| 18555 | Do_ you_ think it is, Richard?" |
| 18555 | Fanny, what made you so eager for this business?" |
| 18555 | Fanny,"she cried, with a great sob,"may be I''m the one who has been cruel? |
| 18555 | Had he said or done anything about her favorite painting( which she hated now), or the Marches, to offend her? |
| 18555 | Had she made it for his sake, or in the interest of truth, merely, or in self- defence? |
| 18555 | Have you been ashore? |
| 18555 | Have you ever heard of them?" |
| 18555 | Have you ever seen the Rhine?" |
| 18555 | He does n''t know that I''ve been laughing about him to you; but, do n''t you see, I laughed when we met Dick; and what can he think of that?" |
| 18555 | He said with an accent of meekness pathetic from him,"Why must you still doubt me?" |
| 18555 | He''s very cultivated, is n''t he? |
| 18555 | His world? |
| 18555 | How can you accuse me of such indelicacy?" |
| 18555 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 18555 | How much time did you want, or did he give you?" |
| 18555 | How will you like it?" |
| 18555 | I believe somewhere in the southern part of the city--""The South End?" |
| 18555 | I deal in deer, wolf, bear, beaver, moose, cariboo, wild- cat, link--""What?" |
| 18555 | If I did, should n''t I trust him more?" |
| 18555 | If he could coolly put me aside_ now_, how would it be afterwards with the rest, and with me too? |
| 18555 | In the morning he would part from them forever, and in the mean time why should he not try to please and be pleased? |
| 18555 | Is that a swing in front of that cottage? |
| 18555 | Is this your uncle''s niece? |
| 18555 | It does n''t seem like a street in real life, does it? |
| 18555 | It seemed to come naturally; but do n''t you see that it was n''t an education?" |
| 18555 | Mr. Arbuton, will you see us on board?" |
| 18555 | Mrs. Ellison admired her pretty looks with a generous regret that they should be wasted on herself, and then asked,"Where were you this afternoon?" |
| 18555 | Must it not give him an idea of intellectual and spiritual poverty in her life which she knew had not been in it? |
| 18555 | Must it not have seemed a very audacious thing? |
| 18555 | My uncle taught us ideas that are quite different from yours; and what if I should n''t be able to give them up?" |
| 18555 | O,_ had_ she boasted? |
| 18555 | Or if it had been his tone and manner, was his after- conduct at the old church sufficient penance? |
| 18555 | Or no: how could you? |
| 18555 | Presently she asked,"Was his acting as if you belonged to him disagreeable?" |
| 18555 | Pretty rough on you, is n''t it? |
| 18555 | Shall we have the English garrison turned out?" |
| 18555 | Suppose, for example, that the owner of that mill was a disappointed man who had come here to bury the wreck of his life in-- sawdust?" |
| 18555 | The colonel summoned his_ finesse_ and said, cheerily,"Well, Kitty, what''s Boston been saying to you?" |
| 18555 | Then the matter of her explanation to him: was it in the least what she meant to say? |
| 18555 | Was he so very superior to common humanity, that she should meekly rejoice at his kindness to the afflicted mother? |
| 18555 | Was it worth while to try? |
| 18555 | Were they in the least suited to each other? |
| 18555 | What can your imagination do for the present scenery?" |
| 18555 | What do you generally find to talk about? |
| 18555 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 18555 | What had happened to her who was usually dressed so prettily? |
| 18555 | What has he ever done for me? |
| 18555 | What is he staying here for? |
| 18555 | What right had she to make it, and how could she now finally say no? |
| 18555 | What she meant to do was just to make him understand clearly what she was; but, had she? |
| 18555 | What should I want to know them for? |
| 18555 | What should happen to_ him_?" |
| 18555 | What was it he had done that common humanity did not require? |
| 18555 | What_ can_ I do?" |
| 18555 | When does Kitty think she''ll be able to make up her mind?" |
| 18555 | Where shall you be?" |
| 18555 | Where''s the carriage?" |
| 18555 | Whether he could persuade Kitty to suppress that part of her history? |
| 18555 | Whether it was not hopelessly out of taste to have a father- in- law who had been shot by the Missourians? |
| 18555 | Who could she be, and what was her mighty need of blessing or forgiveness? |
| 18555 | Who would ever have dreamt of that young iceberg being in love?" |
| 18555 | Why need she have cared for his forbearance toward the rapt devotee? |
| 18555 | Why not?" |
| 18555 | Why should he have stayed in Quebec? |
| 18555 | Why should she not see more of the world that she had found so fair, and which all her aspirations had fitted her to enjoy? |
| 18555 | Why was not her lot cast somewhere else? |
| 18555 | Would he not believe, in spite of her boasts, that she was humiliated before him by a feeling of essential inferiority? |
| 18555 | You did n''t see a wedding- party, or a child rescued from a horrible death, or a man saved from drowning, or anything of that kind, did you?" |
| 18555 | You say deer for deers, and link for lynx, do n''t you?" |
| 18555 | You think a great deal of them in Boston, do n''t you?" |
| 18555 | _ I_ do n''t like him well enough to plead his cause; do you? |
| 18555 | are n''t you coming?" |
| 18555 | could anything be more beautiful?" |
| 18555 | do n''t you think he''s refined? |
| 18555 | do you think so? |
| 18555 | he cried, desperately,"is there nothing you have to say to me?" |
| 18555 | how do they like those little fibs of yours up in heaven? |
| 18555 | not Madame de la Peltrie? |
| 18555 | said the blond girl, drawing her blue knit shawl about her shoulders,"is n''t it cold?" |
| 18555 | she silently bemoaned herself,"and why do n''t they come and save me from these dreadful people?" |
| 18555 | shuddered Kitty,"does n''t it all make you feel just as if you had been doing it yourself?" |
| 18555 | sighed Kitty,"these are old friends of his; and will I have to know them? |
| 18555 | what''s this?" |
| 33568 | For example what right had Columbus to Cat Island, otherwise called Guanahani? 33568 What then was the right either of France or Spain to the possession of the province of Texas? |
| 33568 | Could this perverse aversion to fighting or friendship be tolerated? |
| 33568 | Dost thou not wish they should be changed? |
| 33568 | Have the Carribee Indians, in whose possession that Island was discovered by Columbus, ever assented to that system of right and wrong? |
| 33568 | National propriety demanded it; for how long was the"right of reconquest"to continue? |
| 33568 | Was it reasonable that such a frantic state of things should be permitted to continue? |
| 33568 | Was such childish obstinacy and weakness to be connived at in our country? |
| 33568 | Were our countries to conclude an eternal compact of mutual hatred and non intercourse? |
| 33568 | What forces might not lurk behind the dense walls of_ chapparal_, ready to dash upon our ranks as they deployed on the other side? |
| 33568 | What hope was there in a war with the United States, after a failure in that with Texas? |
| 33568 | What just hope could distracted Mexico reasonably entertain of ultimate victory? |
| 33568 | What then remained to be done? |
| 33568 | Who has the right to it now and how came they by it? |
| 33568 | [ 93] In such a juncture what was the duty of the United States? |
| 33568 | that we should be delivered from our tyrants? |
| 33568 | that we should be free? |
| 33568 | that we should kill the Spaniards?'' |
| 14721 | Might it not be well for me,queried the officer,"to set this matter right in a letter to some paper, stating the facts as they actually transpired?" |
| 14721 | Must a government, of necessity, be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence? |
| 14721 | That is so,one of them says; I wonder if he is a Kentuckian? |
| 14721 | ... Are you strong enough-- are you strong enough, even with my help-- to set your foot upon the necks of Sumner, Heintzelman, and Keyes, all at once? |
| 14721 | And how much would it avail you if you could, by the use of John Brown, Helper''s book, and the like, break up the Republican organization? |
| 14721 | And is it not needed whenever taking it helps us or hurts the enemy? |
| 14721 | And is there any doubt that we must all lay aside our prejudices and march, shoulder to shoulder, in the great army of Freedom? |
| 14721 | And now I ask why he could not have left that compromise alone? |
| 14721 | And now why will you ask us to deny the humanity of the slave, and estimate him as only the equal of the hog? |
| 14721 | And should any one in any case be content that his oath shall go unkept on a merely unsubstantial controversy as to how it shall be kept? |
| 14721 | And suppose they could be induced by a proclamation of freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? |
| 14721 | And what shall we have in lieu of it? |
| 14721 | And when will we cease to have quarrels over it? |
| 14721 | And why the hasty after- indorsement of the decision by the President and others? |
| 14721 | Another form of his question is,"Why ca n''t we let it stand as our fathers placed it?" |
| 14721 | Are not the tendencies plain? |
| 14721 | Are we in a healthful political state? |
| 14721 | Are you for it? |
| 14721 | Are you for it? |
| 14721 | Are you going to split the Ohio down through, and push your half off a piece? |
| 14721 | As to the whiskers, having never worn any, do you not think people would call it a piece of silly affectation if I were to begin it now? |
| 14721 | At what point shall we expect the approach of danger? |
| 14721 | At what point, then, is the approach of danger to be expected? |
| 14721 | But can this question of slavery be considered as among these varieties in the institutions of the country? |
| 14721 | But can we, for that reason, run ahead, and infer that he will make any particular change, of which he himself has given no intimation? |
| 14721 | But does not this question make a disturbance outside of political circles? |
| 14721 | But has it been so with this element of slavery? |
| 14721 | But how can we attain it? |
| 14721 | But how if she votes herself a slave State unfairly; that is, by the very means for which you say you would hang men? |
| 14721 | But if it is a moral and political wrong, as all Christendom considers it to be, how can he answer to God for this attempt to spread and fortify it? |
| 14721 | But if it is, how can he resist it? |
| 14721 | But if the negro is a man, is it not to that extent a total destruction of self- government to say that he, too, shall not govern himself? |
| 14721 | But let me ask Judge Douglas how he is going to get the people to do that? |
| 14721 | But what could I do? |
| 14721 | But where will you be placed if you reindorse Judge Douglas? |
| 14721 | But which system shall be adopted? |
| 14721 | But who resists it? |
| 14721 | By the way, in what consists the special sacredness of a State? |
| 14721 | By what means shall we fortify against it? |
| 14721 | Can Judge Douglas find anybody on earth that said that anybody else should form a constitution for a people?... |
| 14721 | Can Louisiana be brought into proper practical relation with the Union sooner by sustaining or by discarding her new State government? |
| 14721 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 14721 | Can any man doubt that, even in spite of the people''s will, slavery will triumph through violence, unless that will be made manifest and enforced? |
| 14721 | Can he possibly show that it is a less sacred right to buy them where they can be bought cheapest? |
| 14721 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 14721 | Can we afford to sin any more deeply against human liberty? |
| 14721 | Can we as Christian men, and strong and free ourselves, wield the sledge or hold the iron which is to manacle anew an already oppressed race? |
| 14721 | Can we safely base our action upon any such vague inference? |
| 14721 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 14721 | Can you, if you swear to support the Constitution and believe that the Constitution establishes a right, clear your oath without giving it support? |
| 14721 | Could Washington himself speak, would he cast the blame of that sectionalism upon us, who sustain his policy, or upon you, who repudiate it? |
| 14721 | Could he have done it without them? |
| 14721 | Did we brave all then to falter now?--now, when that same enemy is wavering, dissevered, and belligerent? |
| 14721 | Did we notify them of this sage view of ours when we borrowed their money? |
| 14721 | Did you ever, my friends, seriously reflect upon the speed with which we are tending downward? |
| 14721 | Do not the signs of the times point plainly the way in which we are going? |
| 14721 | Do the commanders of corps disobey your orders in anything? |
| 14721 | Do you accept the challenge? |
| 14721 | Do you not constantly argue that this is not the right place to oppose it? |
| 14721 | Do you not violate and disregard your oath? |
| 14721 | Do you think differently? |
| 14721 | Does Douglas believe an effort to revive that trade is approaching? |
| 14721 | Does he not virtually shift his ground and say that it is not a question for the court, but for the people? |
| 14721 | Does he really think so? |
| 14721 | Does it appear otherwise to you? |
| 14721 | Does it not enter into the churches and rend them asunder? |
| 14721 | Does the Judge claim that he is working on the plan of the founders of the government? |
| 14721 | Does the Judge say it can stand? |
| 14721 | Dr. Ross has a slave named Sambo, and the question is,"Is it the will of God that Sambo shall remain a slave, or be set free?" |
| 14721 | For instance, do you suppose that I should ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men? |
| 14721 | Free them all, and keep them among us as underlings? |
| 14721 | Free them, and make them politically and socially our equals? |
| 14721 | Has anything ever threatened the existence of this Union save and except this very institution of slavery? |
| 14721 | Has not the Supreme Court decided that question? |
| 14721 | Has she formed a constitution that she is likely to come in under? |
| 14721 | Has there ever been a time when anybody said that any other than the people of a Territory itself should form a constitution? |
| 14721 | Have these very matters ever produced any difficulty amongst us? |
| 14721 | Have they produced any differences? |
| 14721 | Have we ever had any peace on this slavery question? |
| 14721 | Have we no tendency to the latter condition? |
| 14721 | Have we not always had quarrels and difficulties over it? |
| 14721 | He says,"Why ca n''t this Union endure permanently half slave and half free?" |
| 14721 | How are we ever to have peace upon it? |
| 14721 | How can any one who abhors the oppression of negroes be in favour of degrading classes of white people? |
| 14721 | How can he oppose the advances of slavery? |
| 14721 | How can we best do it? |
| 14721 | How can we feed and care for such a multitude? |
| 14721 | How comes it that a man of first- rate powers was deficient in qualities appertaining to his own profession which men less remarkable have possessed? |
| 14721 | How comes this vast amount of property to be running about without owners? |
| 14721 | How could I be? |
| 14721 | How great a majority, do you think, would have been given had Kansas also been secured for slavery? |
| 14721 | How is it over? |
| 14721 | How is this? |
| 14721 | How many times have we had danger from this question? |
| 14721 | How would you like that? |
| 14721 | How, then, shall we perform it? |
| 14721 | I appeal to you whether he did not say it was a question for the Supreme Court? |
| 14721 | I ask if somebody does not remember that a national bank was declared to be constitutional? |
| 14721 | I ask you if it is not a false philosophy? |
| 14721 | I repeat the question, is not Congress itself bound to give legislative support to any right that is established in the United States Constitution? |
| 14721 | I repeat, therefore, the question, Is it not plain in what direction we are tending? |
| 14721 | I submit to you now, whether the new state of the case has not induced the Judge to sheer away from his original ground? |
| 14721 | I want to know, now, when that thing takes place, what do you mean to do? |
| 14721 | If one man says it does not mean a negro, why not another say it does not mean some other man? |
| 14721 | If this is true, how do you propose to improve the condition of things by enlarging slavery,--by spreading it out and making it bigger? |
| 14721 | If you ca n''t now live with the land, how will you then live without it? |
| 14721 | If you did not feel that it was wrong, why did you join in providing that men should be hung for it? |
| 14721 | In our present differences, is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 14721 | In that arrest all can give aid that will; and who shall be excused that can and will not? |
| 14721 | In the first place, what is necessary to make the institution national? |
| 14721 | In what way can that compromise be used to keep Lee''s army out of Pennsylvania? |
| 14721 | Is Kansas in the Union? |
| 14721 | Is it not adherence to the old and tried, against the new and untried? |
| 14721 | Is it not to give such constitutional helps to the rights established by that Constitution as may be practically needed? |
| 14721 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 14721 | Is it quite certain that this betters their condition? |
| 14721 | Is it the right of the people to have slavery or not to have it, as they see fit, in the Territories? |
| 14721 | Is it true, then, that any right, plainly written in the Constitution, has been denied? |
| 14721 | Is not that a falsehood? |
| 14721 | Is not the slavery agitation still an open question in that Territory?... |
| 14721 | Is that the truth? |
| 14721 | Is the land any richer? |
| 14721 | Is the one right any better than the other? |
| 14721 | Is there a single court or magistrate or individual that would be influenced by it there? |
| 14721 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 14721 | Is there any mistaking it? |
| 14721 | Is there such perfect identity of interests among the States to compose a new Union, as to produce harmony only, and prevent renewed secession? |
| 14721 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that, by the law of war, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 14721 | Is there-- can there be-- any doubt about this thing? |
| 14721 | Is this quite just to the creditors? |
| 14721 | Is this the work of politicians? |
| 14721 | It forces us to ask:"Is there, in all republics, this inherent and fatal weakness?" |
| 14721 | It is being executed in the precise way which was intended from the first, else why does no Nebraska man express astonishment or condemnation? |
| 14721 | It is colour, then; the lighter having the right to enslave the darker? |
| 14721 | It is enough for my purpose to ask, whenever a Republican said anything against it? |
| 14721 | Just before reaching the door, Mr. Lincoln came out, and meeting his friend said good- humouredly,"Are you not ahead of time?" |
| 14721 | Let me ask you why many of us, who are opposed to slavery upon principle, give our acquiescence to a fugitive- slave law? |
| 14721 | May I ask those who have not differed with me, to join with me in this same spirit towards those who have? |
| 14721 | Must she still be admitted, or the Union dissolved? |
| 14721 | Not only so, but if you were to do so, how long would it take the courts to hold your votes unconstitutional and void? |
| 14721 | Not only so, but is there not another fact,--how came this Dred Scott decision to be made? |
| 14721 | Now, I wish you to mark, What has become of that squatter sovereignty? |
| 14721 | Now, can you or not be prevailed upon to pause and to consider whether this is quite just to us, or even to yourselves? |
| 14721 | Now, my friends, can this country be saved on that basis? |
| 14721 | Now, on what ground would a member of Congress who is opposed to slavery in the abstract, vote for a fugitive law, as I would deem it my duty to do? |
| 14721 | Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a proclamation as you desire? |
| 14721 | Now, what is Judge Douglas''s popular sovereignty? |
| 14721 | Now, who was it that did the work? |
| 14721 | Now, why is this? |
| 14721 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak; but does it not require all to lawfully rescind it? |
| 14721 | Or are you going to keep it right alongside of us outrageous fellows? |
| 14721 | Our political problem now is,"Can we as a nation continue together_ permanently-- for ever_--half slave, and half free?" |
| 14721 | Pray, will or may not the Know- nothings, if they should get in power, add the word"protestant,"making it read"_ all protestant white men_"? |
| 14721 | Shall fugitives from labour be surrendered by national or by State authority? |
| 14721 | Shall he now be arrested in his desolating career? |
| 14721 | Shall we expect some transatlantic military giant to step across the ocean and crush us at a blow? |
| 14721 | Should we not stand by our neighbours who seek to better their conditions in Kansas and Nebraska? |
| 14721 | The Judge does not seem to be attending to me just now, but I would like to know if it is his opinion that a house divided against itself can stand? |
| 14721 | The fact is substantially true; but does it prove the issue? |
| 14721 | The great question with them has been,"Will the negro fight for them?" |
| 14721 | The question is, will it be wiser to take it as it is and help to improve it, or to reject and disperse it? |
| 14721 | The question recurs, how shall we fortify against it? |
| 14721 | Then what is necessary for the nationalization of slavery? |
| 14721 | Then where is the place to oppose it? |
| 14721 | Think you these places would satisfy an Alexander, a Cæsar, or a Napoleon? |
| 14721 | To those, however, who really love the Union may I not speak? |
| 14721 | Was it possible to lose the nation and yet preserve the Constitution? |
| 14721 | We deny it; and what is your proof? |
| 14721 | What are the distinctive merits of these speeches and letters? |
| 14721 | What are the uses of decisions of courts? |
| 14721 | What can authorize him to draw any such inference? |
| 14721 | What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 14721 | What could I do? |
| 14721 | What disturbed the Unitarian Church in this very city two years ago? |
| 14721 | What divided the great Methodist Church into two parts, North and South? |
| 14721 | What do these terms mean? |
| 14721 | What do those terms mean when used now? |
| 14721 | What do you understand by supporting the Constitution of a State or of the United States? |
| 14721 | What for? |
| 14721 | What good would a proclamation of emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 14721 | What has become of it? |
| 14721 | What has ever threatened our liberty and prosperity save and except this institution of slavery? |
| 14721 | What has jarred and shaken the great American Tract Society recently,--not yet splitting it, but sure to divide it in the end? |
| 14721 | What has now become of all his tirade against"resistance to the Supreme Court"? |
| 14721 | What has raised this constant disturbance in every Presbyterian General Assembly that meets? |
| 14721 | What induced the Southampton insurrection, twenty- eight years ago, in which at least three times as many lives were lost as at Harper''s Ferry? |
| 14721 | What is a great man? |
| 14721 | What is conservatism? |
| 14721 | What is fairly implied by the term Judge Douglas has used,"resistance to the decision"? |
| 14721 | What is it that we hold most dear amongst us? |
| 14721 | What is it? |
| 14721 | What is popular sovereignty? |
| 14721 | What is popular sovereignty? |
| 14721 | What is that something? |
| 14721 | What is there in the language of that speech which expresses such purpose or bears such construction? |
| 14721 | What is_ sovereignty_ in the political sense of the term? |
| 14721 | What mysterious right to play tyrant is conferred on a district of country, with its people, by merely calling it a State? |
| 14721 | What name can I, in common decency, give to this wicked transaction? |
| 14721 | What next? |
| 14721 | What of that? |
| 14721 | What one of us but can call to mind some relative more promising in youth than all his fellows, who has fallen a sacrifice to his rapacity? |
| 14721 | What other thing that you consider a wrong do you deal with as you deal with that? |
| 14721 | What then is_ coercion_? |
| 14721 | What then? |
| 14721 | What was it placed there for? |
| 14721 | What was squatter sovereignty? |
| 14721 | What were they but a clear indication that the framers of the Constitution intended and expected the ultimate extinction of that institution? |
| 14721 | What would that other channel probably be? |
| 14721 | What would you do in my position? |
| 14721 | What, then, are their merits? |
| 14721 | What? |
| 14721 | When are we to have peace upon it if it is kept in the position it now occupies? |
| 14721 | When he had finished, Mr. Lincoln said to him,"Have you a blank card?" |
| 14721 | When he now says that the people may exclude slavery, does he not make it a question for the people? |
| 14721 | When is it likely to come to an end? |
| 14721 | When that is so, how much is left of this vast matter of squatter sovereignty, I should like to know? |
| 14721 | Which could have come the nearest to doing it without the other? |
| 14721 | Who defeated it? |
| 14721 | Who has, in spite of the decision, declared Dred Scott free, and resisted the authority of his master over him? |
| 14721 | Who is so bold as to do it? |
| 14721 | Who, then, shall come in at this day and claim that he invented it? |
| 14721 | Why ask us to do for nothing what two hundred millions of dollars could not induce you to do? |
| 14721 | Why ask us to do what you will not do yourselves? |
| 14721 | Why better after the retraction than before the issue? |
| 14721 | Why declare that within twenty years the African slave- trade, by which slaves are supplied, might be cut off by Congress? |
| 14721 | Why did you do this? |
| 14721 | Why do we hold ourselves under obligations to pass such a law, and abide by it when passed? |
| 14721 | Why even a Senator''s individual opinion withheld till after the presidential election? |
| 14721 | Why mention a State? |
| 14721 | Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 14721 | Why should they do anything for us, if we will do nothing for them? |
| 14721 | Why the delay of a reargument? |
| 14721 | Why the incoming President''s advance exhortation in favour of the decision? |
| 14721 | Why the outgoing President''s felicitation on the indorsement? |
| 14721 | Why this deliberate pressing out of view the rights of men and the authority of the people? |
| 14721 | Why was the Court decision held up? |
| 14721 | Why was the amendment expressly declaring the right of the people voted down? |
| 14721 | Why were all these acts? |
| 14721 | Why will he not read and understand what I have said? |
| 14721 | Why will not the North say officially that it wishes for the restoration of the Union as it was?" |
| 14721 | Why, yes, Douglas did it? |
| 14721 | Why? |
| 14721 | Why? |
| 14721 | Will Dr. Ross be actuated by the perfect impartiality which has ever been considered most favourable to correct decisions? |
| 14721 | Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 14721 | Will some one please tell me where is the_ positive_ law that establishes slavery in Kansas? |
| 14721 | Will the Judge pretend that Dred Scott was not held there without police regulations? |
| 14721 | Will they allow me, as an old Whig, to tell them good- humouredly that I think this is very silly? |
| 14721 | Will you hazard so desperate a step while there is any possibility that any portion of the ills you fly from have no real existence? |
| 14721 | Will you make war upon us and kill us all? |
| 14721 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 14721 | Will you not soon visit Washington again? |
| 14721 | Will you please tell me by what_ right_ slavery exists in Texas to- day? |
| 14721 | Will you, while the certain ills you fly to are greater than all the real ones you fly from-- will you risk the commission of so fearful a mistake? |
| 14721 | Would an exchange of_ names_ be an exchange of_ rights_ upon principle? |
| 14721 | Would he not at once have freed them? |
| 14721 | Would it be far wrong to define it"a political community without a political superior?" |
| 14721 | Would my word free the slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the rebel States? |
| 14721 | Would not this be the impression of every fair- minded man? |
| 14721 | Would the marching of an army into South Carolina, without the consent of her people and with hostile intent towards them, be invasion? |
| 14721 | Would the number of John Browns be lessened or enlarged by the operation? |
| 14721 | Would you deal lighter blows rather than heavier ones? |
| 14721 | Would you drop the war where it is, or would you prosecute it in future with elder- stalk squirts charged with rose- water? |
| 14721 | Would you give up the contest, leaving any available means untried? |
| 14721 | Would you have that question reduced to its former proportions? |
| 14721 | You can not escape this conclusion; and yet, are you willing to abide by it? |
| 14721 | You do not mean colour exactly? |
| 14721 | You mean the whites are intellectually the superiors of the blacks, and therefore have the right to enslave them? |
| 14721 | You produce your proof; and what is it? |
| 14721 | You say it is wrong; but do n''t you constantly object to anybody else saying so? |
| 14721 | [ A voice:"Then do you repudiate popular sovereignty?"] |
| 14721 | [ A voice:"Why do n''t they come out on it?"] |
| 14721 | _ Fifth._ In case of disaster, would not a retreat be more difficult by your plan than mine? |
| 14721 | _ First._ Does not your plan involve a greatly larger expenditure of time and money than mine? |
| 14721 | _ Fourth._ In fact, would it not be less valuable in this, that it would break no great line of the enemy''s communications, while mine would? |
| 14721 | _ May_ Congress prohibit slavery in the Territories? |
| 14721 | _ Must_ Congress protect slavery in the Territories? |
| 14721 | _ Second._ Wherein is a victory more certain by your plan than mine? |
| 14721 | _ Third._ Wherein is a victory more valuable by your plan than mine? |
| 14721 | and why do they deserve to be valued and remembered? |
| 14721 | what is_ invasion_? |
| 10691 | Allow me to ask, are the United States interested in the laws of nations? |
| 10691 | And Ohio? |
| 10691 | And because they side with republican freedom, with civil and religious liberty, against Russo- Austrian despotism? |
| 10691 | And do you know, gentlemen, whence this absurd theory sprang up on the European Continent? |
| 10691 | And do you know, gentlemen, which of these numerous addresses were the most glorious to the people of England and the most gratifying to me? |
| 10691 | And has that sympathy subsided? |
| 10691 | And if that declaration is made, what will be the consequence of it? |
| 10691 | And if we have an interest, ought we not to use the rights of an independent State for its protection? |
| 10691 | And if you answer,"The Union is;"then I ask,"And where is the security of the Union?" |
| 10691 | And in what condition is Europe now? |
| 10691 | And is America in the days of steam navigation more distant from Europe to- day, than France was from America seventy- three years ago? |
| 10691 | And is every one of my down- trodden people a neighbour to every one of you? |
| 10691 | And is it upon the ruins of Hungary that the absolutist powers are now about to realize this prophecy? |
| 10691 | And is my nation not a neighbour to your nation? |
| 10691 | And oh, have I not enough upon these poor shoulders, that I am desired yet to take up additional cares? |
| 10691 | And shall the United States accept whatever the Czar may be pleased to decide about those common concerns? |
| 10691 | And shall we sit blindfolded, with our arms crossed, and say to tyranny,"Prevail in every other region of the world?" |
| 10691 | And still Americans doubt that we are on the eve of a terrible revolution; and they ask, What use can I make of any material aid? |
| 10691 | And still what was the issue of this malignant plot? |
| 10691 | And this result, dear friends, is it not achieved? |
| 10691 | And to what purpose did they speak these words so full of dignity and full of effect? |
| 10691 | And what does Hungary_ need_ for freedom? |
| 10691 | And what has become of them? |
| 10691 | And what is it I say to the people in my public addresses? |
| 10691 | And what is the principle of such a law of nations, which you as republicans can recognize? |
| 10691 | And what is this aim which thrills through our bosoms like a magnetic current? |
| 10691 | And what sort of men are these millions? |
| 10691 | And what was far more than all this, did it not show that France resolved with all its power to espouse the cause of your independence? |
| 10691 | And what was more natural, than that, being in the necessity to choose one language, they choose the Magyar? |
| 10691 | And what will be the consequence? |
| 10691 | And whence this difference? |
| 10691 | And whence this striking contrast in the results, when there exists such a striking identity in the antecedents? |
| 10691 | And whence this striking difference? |
| 10691 | And who can believe that two hundred millions of that continent, which is the mother of such a civilization, are not to have any future at all? |
| 10691 | And who is charged by Providence with this task? |
| 10691 | And who were these volunteers? |
| 10691 | And why did she not succeed? |
| 10691 | And why not? |
| 10691 | And why was that illusory constitution withdrawn? |
| 10691 | And why? |
| 10691 | And why? |
| 10691 | And why? |
| 10691 | And your Republic? |
| 10691 | And, gentlemen, what other people, for 1000 years, has not consented to be ruled by despotism? |
| 10691 | Are they only native- born Americans? |
| 10691 | Are we to take no heed of their aggressions at our doors? |
| 10691 | Are you not going on to action, as generous men do, who are conscious of their power and of their aim? |
| 10691 | Are you to hide your national talent in a napkin, or lend it at usury? |
| 10691 | Are you, or are you not, come to such a degree of strength and consistency as to be the masters of your own fortunes? |
| 10691 | Bear that in fulness of age which it never bore in childhood? |
| 10691 | Besides, what were those powers which interposed their mediation in favour of bleeding Greece? |
| 10691 | But I am asked, where will I land? |
| 10691 | But I am often asked,--"What hope has Hungary should she rise again?" |
| 10691 | But by what means was Louis Napoleon permitted to do even what the people liked to see done? |
| 10691 | But if Russia is so weak as I have shown her to be, why, you may say, do I ask your support and aid against her interference? |
| 10691 | But is the present condition peace? |
| 10691 | But is there a country in the world where such traditions are more largely recorded than my own native land is? |
| 10691 | But the question is, whether the United States shall take a seat in the great Amphictyonic Council of the nations or not? |
| 10691 | But this principle being conceded and established, how is it to be enforced? |
| 10691 | But what is the security of democracy? |
| 10691 | But when? |
| 10691 | But where is the action of Providence visible in the failure of 1848? |
| 10691 | But why do I not plead Erin''s wrongs? |
| 10691 | But why? |
| 10691 | But you will ask who are, or who were, the leaders of Germany, with whom I still combine? |
| 10691 | Can they look on indifferently, because seventy years ago it was a wise doctrine, appropriate to their childhood, not to care about European politics? |
| 10691 | Could you believe that with such elements the spirit of liberty can be crushed? |
| 10691 | Did this declaration bring you to a war? |
| 10691 | Do you forget what you, as a people, owe to_ lawful resistance_? |
| 10691 | Do you know, gentlemen, what I consider to be your most glorious monument? |
| 10691 | Do you know, gentlemen, what is the finest speech I ever heard or read? |
| 10691 | Do you like this position, free republicans of America? |
| 10691 | Does it suffice that an individual do not himself violate the law? |
| 10691 | Does she not remind us of the golden image of Nebuchadnezzar, standing on feet of clay? |
| 10691 | Father Jesuits are in alliance; and why? |
| 10691 | Had the nations of Europe not your sympathy? |
| 10691 | Has your prodigious prosperity weakened instead of strengthening your nation''s nerves? |
| 10691 | Have we not done what ye did? |
| 10691 | Have we not then an interest in the affairs of Europe? |
| 10691 | Have you a_ national_ government, or not? |
| 10691 | Have you not anticipated my wishes? |
| 10691 | Have you not sanctioned my principles? |
| 10691 | He proceeded to say: But to what purpose is eloquence here? |
| 10691 | How could they permit you to become so mighty, as to be not only dangerous by your example, but by your power a certain ruin to despotism? |
| 10691 | How long has it been a principle of the Roman Catholic religion, that the Romans should not be Republicans? |
| 10691 | How many are there of your people that know and approve it? |
| 10691 | How many men- of- war have you in the Mediterranean? |
| 10691 | How should it not? |
| 10691 | How then could I imagine that the same Austria which thus spoke would accept the degradation of Russian interference? |
| 10691 | How then could you believe, that if that hand of Europe, which you grasp every day, remains dirty, you can escape from soiling your own hands? |
| 10691 | How was it done? |
| 10691 | I have been often asked, what may be, amidst the present conjunctures, an opportunity to renew our struggle for liberty? |
| 10691 | I may be permitted to ask,--Is there any truth in the world which may not be distorted into a mockery? |
| 10691 | I was not so bold as to become the interpreter of your laws, but I have asked, Is that lawful, or is it not? |
| 10691 | I will only mention your glorious Revolution of 1775. Who made that Revolution? |
| 10691 | If we take virtue to be love of the laws, and of the Fatherland, dare we say that our age is more virtuous? |
| 10691 | If you ask,_ how soon_ is such an exclusion of your produce from Europe by Russian influence possible? |
| 10691 | If, in the holy wafer, He be present dressed or undressed? |
| 10691 | Indeed, if this principle be allowed, what becomes of the United States? |
| 10691 | Is it Christian religion which caused these deplorable facts, branding the brow of partly degraded, partly outraged Humanity? |
| 10691 | Is it but a law for a man where he is alone, and can do but little good? |
| 10691 | Is it interference I claim? |
| 10691 | Is it no law more where two are together, and can do more good? |
| 10691 | Is it not more prudent to prevent a fire, than to quench it when your own house is already in flames? |
| 10691 | Is it possible that those of this republic should less understand it? |
| 10691 | Is mankind more virtuous than it has been of yore? |
| 10691 | Is my down- trodden land not a neighbour to your down- trodden land? |
| 10691 | Is that neutrality? |
| 10691 | Is there any interest which could outweigh the interest of justice and of right? |
| 10691 | Is there still the chill of winter and the gloom of night over thee, fatherland? |
| 10691 | Is this not enough to make you stand side by side with those principles in behalf of oppressed humanity? |
| 10691 | Let every people take care of itself, what is that to us?" |
| 10691 | Let me ask you, gentlemen: are you, the people of the United States, a_ nation_, or not? |
| 10691 | Let those movements be completed, and whom will you meet? |
| 10691 | Look to the east where the Koran rules, obstructing with its absolutism the development of human intellect: what do you behold there? |
| 10691 | Mighty folios have been written about the problem, how many angels could dance upon the top of a needle without touching each other? |
| 10691 | Must he not so far as is in his power also prevent others from violating the law? |
| 10691 | My answer is: am I not pleading the principle of Liberty? |
| 10691 | Neutrality? |
| 10691 | No European emigrants? |
| 10691 | No law more when millions are together? |
| 10691 | Now again the wild beasts are spreading terribly; and why? |
| 10691 | Now was I not entitled with this precedent before my eyes, to hope that the bloody struggle in Hungary would not be regarded with indifference? |
| 10691 | Now what is free Gospel? |
| 10691 | Now, can Hungary be a barrier to secure Europe against this power of Russia? |
| 10691 | Now, if there are duties in that law comprised, who shall execute them, if free and powerful nations do not execute them? |
| 10691 | Now, what are the accusations M. Szemere brings forth against Kossuth in reference to the Italian question? |
| 10691 | Now, what position took the Roman Catholics of Hungary in our past struggle? |
| 10691 | Of that most important portion of your affairs which concerns your country in its relations with the rest of Europe, what knowledge have you? |
| 10691 | Often am I asked, what are the instrumentalities for this my activity? |
| 10691 | Oh, how cupidity has succeeded to misrepresent the word? |
| 10691 | Or are you already declining? |
| 10691 | Or has the insatiable thirst of material gain originated a purer patriotism? |
| 10691 | Or have we not fought to sustain it with equal resolution as your brethren did? |
| 10691 | Or to the dynasty of Sardinia and Piedmont? |
| 10691 | Or would you do less for the end than you have done for the means? |
| 10691 | Our guest crosses the Atlantic, and he is received; and what is the great fact that constitutes his reception? |
| 10691 | Shall I hate the people of Russia for it? |
| 10691 | Shall a contest between our own principles and those of our enemies awaken no emotions in us? |
| 10691 | Shall it hesitate to declare it a justification of a counter- intervention?... |
| 10691 | That is not the question--_am_ I governor or not governor? |
| 10691 | That objection seems to me as if somebody were to say,"If the vault of heaven breaks down, what shall we do?" |
| 10691 | The Bosphorus in the hands of the Sultan, saves the world from Russian dominion; and yet I am asked, what can America do for Europe? |
| 10691 | The encroaching spirit of Russia.--And by what power has Russia become so mighty? |
| 10691 | The folly of subtility went so far as to profane the sacred name of God, by disputing if He, being omnipotent, has the power to sin? |
| 10691 | The only question is, will the United States remain indifferent at the overthrow of the balance of power on earth? |
| 10691 | They broke the power of Rome and of Paris; will they agree to be governed by St. Petersburg? |
| 10691 | To the King of Naples perhaps? |
| 10691 | Was I too sanguine in my wishes to hope, that in these expectations I shall not fail? |
| 10691 | Was the cause for which we did it not alike sacred and just as yours? |
| 10691 | Was your government not inclined to recognize nations? |
| 10691 | Well, gentlemen, shall not America stand up, and with powerful voice forbid Russia to interfere when nations have shaken off their domestic tyrants? |
| 10691 | Well, to what purpose, then, is eloquence here? |
| 10691 | Well, where is that Constitution now? |
| 10691 | Well, why was this not done with Hungary? |
| 10691 | Were we right to do so, or not? |
| 10691 | Were your hearts less generous than now? |
| 10691 | What can be opposed to it? |
| 10691 | What hindered_ me_ from afterwards crushing it? |
| 10691 | What honest man of the world would answer so? |
| 10691 | What is Hungary? |
| 10691 | What is aristocracy? |
| 10691 | What is the key of this eternal fond desire, inherited from Peter the Great? |
| 10691 | What is the key of this rapid wonderful change? |
| 10691 | What is the meaning of that word"power on earth?" |
| 10691 | What is the principle of all evil in Europe? |
| 10691 | What is the sum of all this? |
| 10691 | What is union to us? |
| 10691 | What is wanted to that effect? |
| 10691 | What of those immortal stars on mankind''s moral sky? |
| 10691 | What of your constitution, the glorious legacy of your greatest man? |
| 10691 | What people has suffered more than my poor Hungary has from Russia? |
| 10691 | What remains of their riches, of their splendour, and of their vast dominions? |
| 10691 | What then is the latter relation? |
| 10691 | What then would become of your great Union? |
| 10691 | What was the consequence? |
| 10691 | What were the petty despots of Italy without Austria? |
| 10691 | What will be the practical result? |
| 10691 | What would become of this grand, mighty complex of your republic, should her integrity ever be rent by the fanatics of language? |
| 10691 | What would become of your country itself, whence the spirit of freedom soars into light, and rising hope irradiates the future of humanity? |
| 10691 | What would have become of Protestantism when assailed by Charles V, by Philip II, and others? |
| 10691 | What would he now say, when St. Petersburg is transferred to Paris, and Europe is but an appendage to Russia? |
| 10691 | What would remain to the oppressed if they were not even permitted to pray? |
| 10691 | What would the petty princes of Germany have been in 1848 without Prussia? |
| 10691 | What would your forefathers have thought-- how felt? |
| 10691 | When have I spoken otherwise than in terms of gratitude, high esteem, and profound veneration about the Congress and Government of the United States? |
| 10691 | When the prisons of Austria are filled with patriots, is that peace? |
| 10691 | Whence this afflicting departure from logical coherence in history? |
| 10691 | Where is a man on earth, with uncorrupted soul and with liberal instincts in his heart, who would not sympathize with poor, unfortunate Ireland? |
| 10691 | Where is a man, loving freedom and right, in whom the wrongs of Green Erin would not stir the heart? |
| 10691 | Where is the man whom the Lord has chosen to establish thy realm? |
| 10691 | Where is the power, the splendour, and the glory of all those mighty nations? |
| 10691 | Where may be said to begin or terminate the ideas which are in the ascendant in Europe and in America?" |
| 10691 | Which is it? |
| 10691 | Which is the nation to achieve that triumph of Christianity by protecting justice out of charity? |
| 10691 | Which shall do it, if not yours? |
| 10691 | Whither else could Italy look for freedom and independence, if not to that party which Mazzini leads? |
| 10691 | Who can dare to affirm that he represents the Catholic religion, if three millions of Catholic Romans do not represent it? |
| 10691 | Who can tell what will be the character of the next 15th of March? |
| 10691 | Who could forbear warmly to feel for the fatherland of the Grattans, of O''Connells, and of Wolfe Tones? |
| 10691 | Who dares now to charge me that that cause is hostile to the Roman Catholic religion? |
| 10691 | Who ever heard me say one single word of complaint or dissatisfaction against your national government? |
| 10691 | Who is your hero? |
| 10691 | Who knows what the future may bring forth? |
| 10691 | Who makes war? |
| 10691 | Who stood god- father at the birth of the Queen of the West? |
| 10691 | Who were those from New York city, and of other regiments? |
| 10691 | Who, then, are they? |
| 10691 | Whoever comes to tender me his hand as a confederate, I do not ask who he is, where he comes from?--but I ask,"What do you weigh? |
| 10691 | Why not? |
| 10691 | Why not? |
| 10691 | Why, in this enlightened age, are we not looking for virtuous inspirations to the god- like characters of these olden times? |
| 10691 | Why? |
| 10691 | Why? |
| 10691 | Why? |
| 10691 | Why? |
| 10691 | Why? |
| 10691 | Why? |
| 10691 | Will the United States remain inactive, while free institutions are systematically extinguished? |
| 10691 | Will the expectations which the mighty outburst of New York''s heart foreshadowed, be realized? |
| 10691 | Will the last, and worst, prove luckier? |
| 10691 | Would it not be ridiculous to lay the man into the child''s cradle, and to sing him to sleep by a lullaby? |
| 10691 | Would you have the_ advantages_ of the connection, without the_ duties_ which spring out of it? |
| 10691 | Yes, gentlemen, may I hope that celebration will take place under the blessings of liberty in the year 1889? |
| 10691 | You have grown prodigiously by your freedom of seventy- five years; but what is seventy- five years as a charter of immortality? |
| 10691 | and are you willing to abandon the law and rights of society to the mercy of the allied despots, who have united to crush them everywhere? |
| 10691 | and how shall this be accomplished? |
| 10691 | and in that capacity be a devoted ally and obedient servant to the Czar of Russia, the sworn enemy and bloody persecutor of Roman Catholicism? |
| 10691 | and is the cause of freedom not the cause of Ireland? |
| 10691 | and that the high priest of the Roman church should be a despotic sovereign over the Roman nation? |
| 10691 | and what was Prussia, when her capital was in the hands of the people, but for the certainty of the Czar''s support? |
| 10691 | and you believe that Germany will bear that in the nineteenth century which it never yet has borne? |
| 10691 | are we not yet revenged? |
| 10691 | but all my people collectively, is it_ not_ a neighbour to you? |
| 10691 | can they permit any interpolation in the code of these laws without their consent? |
| 10691 | has it abated? |
| 10691 | has it made mankind more devoted to their country, more ready to sacrifice for public interest? |
| 10691 | is it checked? |
| 10691 | no power on earth to cheer us by a word of approbation of our legitimate defence? |
| 10691 | or is the discontent of all the nations peace? |
| 10691 | or those who attack others? |
| 10691 | or what are your prospects or means of organization?" |
| 10691 | or will the ray of consolation pass away like an electric flash? |
| 10691 | those who defend themselves? |
| 10691 | thou family link between nations; thou rock of their security; thou deliverer of the oppressed; when comes thy realm? |
| 10691 | to what purpose is the immortal light of Heaven beaming in man''s mind, if it be wise not to make any use of it? |
| 10691 | what are rights? |
| 10691 | what avail laws? |
| 10691 | what forces have you organized? |
| 10691 | what is community of interests to us? |
| 10691 | what is freedom? |
| 10691 | what is geography? |
| 10691 | what power do you command? |
| 10691 | who is the man to reform, not Christian creeds, but Christian morality? |
| 10691 | who murder, not some few sailors, but whole peoples? |
| 10691 | who rob, not some hundred weight of merchandize, but the freedom, independence, welfare, and the very existence of nations? |
| 10691 | who shed blood, not by drops, but by torrents? |
| 34873 | To whom? |
| 34873 | Have you already an official claim to that title? |
| 34873 | In response to the question:"Why was the secret staircase built?" |
| 34873 | The governor, his hair bleached with the frost of sixty winters, arose, and turning to the rector, he asked:"Mr. Brown, will you marry me?" |
| 34873 | Was she the original of Miss Hepzibah? |
| 34873 | Where could they better be held than in this secluded room, beyond the bounds of unwelcome intruders? |
| 34594 | (?) |
| 34594 | = Gray, A. F.=(?) |
| 34594 | Because it is acquiesced in? |
| 34594 | Because it is approved? |
| 34594 | Escapes to the woods.=--If an opportunity for escape should present itself, the first question for the slave was,"In what direction shall I turn?" |
| 34594 | He is asked,''Where is your warrant?'' |
| 34594 | Reasons for escape.=--First, why did the slave seek to escape? |
| 34594 | Why? |
| 34594 | Would not this re- enact the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850? |
| 34594 | [ 166] It had come down to the question, How could the Union be preserved? |
| 34594 | [ 1726? |
| 34594 | and he produces none;''Where is your evidence of claim?'' |
| 31278 | And who will deny,adds a Protestant classic,"that the fault was partly owing to them?" |
| 31278 | What boots it,he exclaimed,"to condemn errors that have been long condemned, and tempt no Catholic? |
| 31278 | What remains of Christianity,exclaimed Beza,"if we silently admit what this man has expectorated in his preface?... |
| 31278 | [ 313] Two generations later Salvianus exclaims:Quid est aliud paene omnis coetus Christianorum quam sentina vitiorum? |
| 31278 | 6):"Miramur si terrae... nostrorum omnium a Deo barbaris datae sunt, cum eas quae Romani polluerant fornicatione, nunc mundent barbari castitate? |
| 31278 | And for all this, what have they gained? |
| 31278 | But how can a view of policy constitute a philosophy? |
| 31278 | Connaissez- vous un roi qui mérite d''être libre, dans le sens implicite du mot?... |
| 31278 | Darf ich andre verurtheilen_ in eodem luto mecum haerentes_?" |
| 31278 | Depuis la révolution il semble que ces sortes de différences s''évanouissent.... Les Bostoniens ne sont- ils pas fort dévots?... |
| 31278 | Dr. Martineau attributes this doctrine to Mill:"Do we ask what determines the moral quality of actions? |
| 31278 | Et George IV., croyez- vous que je serais son ministre, s''il avait été libre de choisir?... |
| 31278 | Et non è questo peggio che heretica dottrina? |
| 31278 | For what is the Holy See in its relation to the masses of Catholics, and where does its strength lie? |
| 31278 | Has God gone to sleep and let the house be destroyed, or let in the enemy through want of watchfulness? |
| 31278 | How can the stranger understand where the children of the kingdom are deceived? |
| 31278 | How could these principles be favourable to them? |
| 31278 | If the end be not religion, is it morality, humanity, civilisation, knowledge? |
| 31278 | Is it a process of renovation or a process of dissolution in which European society is plunged? |
| 31278 | Is she therefore to deny or smother it? |
| 31278 | Is she therefore to say that his right is no right, or that all intolerance is necessarily wrong? |
| 31278 | Me déclarer contre l''Italie parce que ses chaînes tombent mal à propos? |
| 31278 | Numquid( Dominus) dormitando aedificium suum perdidit, aut non custodiendo hostes admisit?... |
| 31278 | Oubliez- vous que les rois ne doivent pas donner des institutions, mais que les institutions seules doivent donner des rois?... |
| 31278 | People used to know how often, or how seldom, Washington laughed during the war; but who has numbered the jokes of Lincoln? |
| 31278 | Quand un roi dénie au peuple les institutions do nt le peuple a besoin, quel est le procédé de l''Angleterre? |
| 31278 | Qui aurait pu même songer à un développement dogmatique?" |
| 31278 | Quid expavescis quia pereunt regna terrena? |
| 31278 | St. Augustine, after quoting Seneca, exclaims:"What more could a Christian say than this Pagan has said?" |
| 31278 | The question was not, what crimes has the prisoner committed? |
| 31278 | The religious world has been long divided upon this great question: Do we find principles in politics and in science? |
| 31278 | To a friend describing Herder as the one unprofitable classic, he replied,"Did you ever learn anything from Schleiermacher?" |
| 31278 | Was Rome herself tainted with Gallicanism, and in league with those who had conspired for her destruction? |
| 31278 | Welcher Entschluss, ich möchte sagen, welche Unverschämtheit ist es, nach Ihnen und bei Ihren Lebzeiten, Kirchengeschichte in München zu doziren? |
| 31278 | What but a schism could ensue from this inexplicable apathy? |
| 31278 | What is matter? |
| 31278 | Where was their liberality in one case, or their catholicity in the other? |
| 31278 | Why fearest thou when earthly kingdoms fall? |
| 31278 | [ Footnote 181: Crudelitatisne tu esse ac non clementiae potius, pietatisque putas? |
| 31278 | [ Footnote 189: Quo demum res evaderent, si Regibus non esset integrum, in rebelles, subditos, quietisque publicae turbatores animadvertere? |
| 31278 | [ Footnote 204:"Quid hoc ad me? |
| 31278 | [ Footnote 314:"What is well- nigh all Christendom but a sink of iniquity?" |
| 31278 | [ Footnote 387: Quid enim expedit damnare quae damnata jam sunt, quidve juvat errores proscribere quos novimus jam esse proscriptos?... |
| 31278 | but, does he belong to one of those classes whose existence the Republic can not tolerate? |
| 31278 | was in the hands of the Whigs? |
| 31278 | why wait for five months? |
| 34690 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 34690 | Can I send you anything? |
| 34690 | How is Lidia& the little ones? |
| 34690 | If yes, will you still think of me with confidence& affection? |
| 34690 | She sent for Dolly and asked,"What is this I hear about Madison and Mistress Todd?" |
| 34690 | So one day Nicholas accosted him as follows:--"Arthur Howell, what''s the reason Thou art always out of season? |
| 34690 | The stranger naturally queries, Why Negrofoot? |
| 34690 | Why should the dear old lady have been reminded so often, of the many milestones past, and the very few ahead? |
| 34690 | Will you believe it, my sister? |
| 28653 | And your father''s name? |
| 28653 | Better? 28653 Is not this better,"murmured he,"than what we dreamed of in the forest?" |
| 28653 | Shall we not meet again? |
| 28653 | Shall we not spend our immortal life together? 28653 That is to say,"we replied,"the blockheads were not born in Concord; but who said they were? |
| 28653 | Where''s Brom Dutcher? |
| 28653 | Where''s Van Bummel, the schoolmaster? |
| 28653 | Who are they? |
| 28653 | And how looks it now? |
| 28653 | And is this difference of no importance? |
| 28653 | And, after all, of what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered? |
| 28653 | Another short but busy little fellow pulled him by the arm, and, rising on tiptoe, inquired in his ear"whether he was Federal or Democrat?" |
| 28653 | Are there engagements, to the performance of which we are held by every tie respectable among men? |
| 28653 | Are we entitled, by nature and compact, to a free participation in the navigation of the Mississippi? |
| 28653 | Are we even in a condition to remonstrate with dignity? |
| 28653 | Are we in a condition to resent or to repel the aggression? |
| 28653 | Are your wife and children destitute of a bed to lie on, or bread to live on? |
| 28653 | Art thou too sluggish? |
| 28653 | Art thou too weak, that wast so powerful? |
| 28653 | Ask''d her what sum she would give me, if she should dy first? |
| 28653 | Besides, what were you sent into the world for but to add this observation?" |
| 28653 | But do not the Abbe de la R---- and the Abbe M---- visit her?" |
| 28653 | But if you say you can still pass the violations over, then I ask, hath your house been burnt? |
| 28653 | But now thou wilt?" |
| 28653 | But what have ye put over the redskin?" |
| 28653 | But what is your practise after dinner? |
| 28653 | But where is that favored land? |
| 28653 | But why will not Congress forward part of the powder made in your province? |
| 28653 | Can anything be imagined more exquisitely opposed to the true spirit of chivalry? |
| 28653 | Can no one bear it for me? |
| 28653 | Canst thou not brush the fly away? |
| 28653 | Coming back, near Leg''s Corner, Little David Jeffries saw me, and looking upon me very lovingly, ask''d me if I was going to see his Grandmother? |
| 28653 | Did you embrace it, and how often? |
| 28653 | Do we owe debts to foreigners, and to our own citizens, contracted in a time of imminent peril, for the preservation of our political existence? |
| 28653 | Has it yet vanished? |
| 28653 | Hath your property been destroyed before your face? |
| 28653 | Have you lost a parent or a child by their hands, and yourself the ruined and wretched survivor? |
| 28653 | His error does me no injury, and shall I become a Don Quixote, to bring all men by force of argument to one opinion? |
| 28653 | How shall we ever be able to pay them? |
| 28653 | In the midst of his bewilderment, the man in the cocked hat demanded who he was, and what was his name? |
| 28653 | Is a violent and unnatural decrease in the value of land a symptom of national distress? |
| 28653 | Is commerce of importance to national wealth? |
| 28653 | Is it a cat watching for a mouse, or the devil for a human soul? |
| 28653 | Is it not I who, in the character of your physician, have saved you from the palsy, dropsy and apoplexy? |
| 28653 | Is it not the foundation of a greater or less share of beauty in the two races? |
| 28653 | Is private credit the friend and patron of industry? |
| 28653 | Is public credit an indispensable resource in time of public danger? |
| 28653 | Is respectability in the eyes of foreign powers a safeguard against foreign encroachments? |
| 28653 | Is there no other sound? |
| 28653 | Not brush away a fly? |
| 28653 | Of the condition of the Middle Ages from the single romance of"Ivanhoe"than from the volumes of Hume or Hallam? |
| 28653 | Or are all the deep- laid schemes of yesterday as stubborn in his heart, and as busy in his brain, as ever?... |
| 28653 | Rip bethought himself a moment, and inquired,"Where''s Nicholas Vedder?" |
| 28653 | Rip had but one question more to ask; but he put it with a faltering voice:"Where''s your mother?" |
| 28653 | Stand any here that question God''s judgment on a sinner? |
| 28653 | The Leather- Stocking stared at the sound of his own name, and a smile of joy illumined his wrinkled features as he said:"And did ye say it, lad? |
| 28653 | The orator bustled up to him, and, drawing him partly aside, inquired"on which side he voted?" |
| 28653 | Then tell me what thou seest?" |
| 28653 | Thou art not stirred by this last appeal? |
| 28653 | Welcome home again, old neighbor-- why, where have you been these twenty long years?" |
| 28653 | What have I done to merit these cruel sufferings? |
| 28653 | What is the hour? |
| 28653 | What was to be done? |
| 28653 | What would you advise us to do?" |
| 28653 | When I hear another express an opinion which is not mine, I say to myself he has a right to his opinion, as I to mine; why should I question it? |
| 28653 | Where is our universe? |
| 28653 | While the mornings are long, and you have leisure to go abroad, what do you do? |
| 28653 | Who is there to take notice of our flinching?" |
| 28653 | Will Judge Pyncheon now rise up from his chair? |
| 28653 | Will he go forth, and receive the early sunbeams on his brow? |
| 28653 | Will he never stir again? |
| 28653 | Will not these heavy taxes quite ruin the country? |
| 28653 | Yet of what avail was the frenzied despair of the unarmed youth? |
| 28653 | _ Franklin._ But do you charge, among my crimes, that I return in a carriage from Mr. Brillon''s? |
| 28653 | _ Franklin._ How can you so cruelly sport with my torments? |
| 28653 | _ Franklin._ Is it possible? |
| 28653 | _ Franklin._ Not once? |
| 28653 | _ Franklin._ What, then, would you have me do with my carriage? |
| 28653 | _ Franklin._ Who is it that accuses me? |
| 28653 | cried he--"Young Rip Van Winkle once-- old Rip Van Winkle now!--Does nobody know poor Rip Van Winkle?" |
| 28653 | echoed Edwards,"whither do you go?" |
| 28653 | echoed Elizabeth, trembling with her feelings;"do you not call these endless forests woods?" |
| 28653 | exclaimed the youth;"where is it, Natty, that you purpose going?" |
| 28653 | have you then got the old man''s name cut in the stone by the side of his master''s? |
| 28653 | my enemy in person? |
| 28653 | what has startled the nimble little mouse? |
| 15117 | ''Does you feel willin''to swar to de trufe of your insertion, ole dame?'' 15117 ''How shall I woo her? |
| 15117 | ''How shall I woo her? 15117 ''Old dame,''says the ossifer( for so dey calls him), as pleasant as a mornin''in May,''has you a young gal locked up here as you knows ob? |
| 15117 | After all, what can that invalid and her child be to you in any case? 15117 Am I not permitted to breathe the external air-- to exercise? |
| 15117 | And a little good wine, too, occasionally-- eh, madame? |
| 15117 | And do you believe me, Dinah, now that I have promised so solemnly to pay these rewards? |
| 15117 | And do you really love this child? |
| 15117 | And how long is this close immurement to continue? |
| 15117 | And the other-- where is he? |
| 15117 | And vat can your motif be? 15117 And what is your idea of the way to read Shakespeare, Bertie dear?" |
| 15117 | And whence did he derive his authority? |
| 15117 | And who gave you the flowers, Ernie? |
| 15117 | And who, let me ask, is this Paladin of chivalry? |
| 15117 | Are we in the mansion of a decayed queen, or the log- hut of a wayside innkeeper? |
| 15117 | Are you a fairy, madame? |
| 15117 | But Mrs. Raymond-- where is she? 15117 But give me something of Praed''s in return,"he said, rallying suddenly;"is there not a pretty little thing called''How shall I woo her?''" |
| 15117 | But his earthly hope-- it was that I alluded to; what chance for him? 15117 But how did she get out, Miss Harz?" |
| 15117 | But how shall we know where to find your friends when we get to port? |
| 15117 | But that was only a measure of safety for yourself; you surely do not mean to take sides with my persecutors? |
| 15117 | But what has all this to do with the name of the little girl next door? 15117 But what has startled you, poor thing, since we left the Repository? |
| 15117 | But what in the world ails you-- has Dunmore, the disconsolate, been making love again? 15117 But why did you not meet me at Milledgeville?" |
| 15117 | But, Captain Ambrose-- he did not tell you so? |
| 15117 | By- the- way, talking of magnetism, do you know, Miss Harz, I think you are the most universally magnetic woman I ever saw? 15117 Called for by whom?" |
| 15117 | Captain Van Dorne, do you mean to say there is no such passenger in your ship''s list as Basil Bainrothe? |
| 15117 | Certainly, Dinah-- the Bible tells us so; but what is the name of the pretty little girl of whom you speak? 15117 Could have loved? |
| 15117 | Could you not take him a message from me, Dinah? 15117 Danton, how can you so grieve your mistress?" |
| 15117 | Did he think he was driving a curricle? 15117 Did n''t you hear Clayton say so?" |
| 15117 | Did the bad man hurt Mirry? |
| 15117 | Did the fire occur in that way? |
| 15117 | Did you leave the other passengers at table? |
| 15117 | Did you speak with him, Dinah? |
| 15117 | Did you, or did you not, meet this person at Colonel La Vigne''s? 15117 Do n''t ask me-- just go on, low, very low; how did you hear all this?" |
| 15117 | Do you know that gentleman, Marion? |
| 15117 | Do you never see a newspaper, Mrs. Clayton, and, if so, can you not indulge me with a glimpse of one? 15117 Do you pretend that Bryant is not a poet in the grain, and that the wondrous boy, Willis, was not also''to the manner born?'' |
| 15117 | Do you pretend to doubt it? |
| 15117 | Do you see that dark object lying beyond( our eyes mechanically followed his),"so still on the water?" |
| 15117 | Do you still see an iceberg, Mr. Garth? 15117 Do you suppose he is less near to God than you or I-- to Christ the all- merciful?" |
| 15117 | Do you think his bed was soft under the war- horses? |
| 15117 | Does he love music-- poetry? |
| 15117 | Does n''t that describe me as I am, Miriam? |
| 15117 | Forgive you? |
| 15117 | Had we not better wait? 15117 Have we not proof to the contrary, Major Favraud?" |
| 15117 | Hope? 15117 How long before this ultimatum is proposed to me, which Mr. Gregory seemed to anticipate, and with which you, no doubt, are acquainted?" |
| 15117 | How often must I remind you, Caleb Fink,said the owner of the emporium,"that your sphere is circumscribed to your duties? |
| 15117 | I am sorry to have startled you so,she said, hurriedly,"but where is Dinah, Miss Monfort, and how did she get out?" |
| 15117 | I think my birthday approaches; can you tell me the day of the month? 15117 If I give you this, will you promise to deliver my message to McDermot faithfully?" |
| 15117 | Is dat ring of yours good guinea gole, honey? |
| 15117 | Is it true vat I hear,he asked, pausing at some distance,"dat you vant to have dat leetle hompback chilt for a companion, Miss Monfort?" |
| 15117 | Is she not magnificent? |
| 15117 | Is that the style Major Favraud? |
| 15117 | Is there a ship in the distance, that you gaze so earnestly? |
| 15117 | Is your little boy ill, madam? |
| 15117 | It may be some time, miss; would you like a cup of hot coffee, you and this gentleman? 15117 Lady got cake in pocket, give Ernie some?" |
| 15117 | Make tea? |
| 15117 | Most certainly, and very tenderly too; is he not my sweetest consolation in this dreary life? |
| 15117 | Mr. Burress,I said( I had retained his name with its remarkable prefix),"will you not lock the gate outside? |
| 15117 | Not if he is a Jackson Democrat? |
| 15117 | Not taking on about that silly cup, I hope-- no; what can it be then, a megrim? 15117 Now, tell me about McDermot, Dinah, what sort of a look has he? |
| 15117 | Of whom are you afraid, poor young lady? 15117 Sabra,"I whispered,"what became of the young girl, Ada Lee, and the deformed child? |
| 15117 | So she assured you we were both prisoners by night, did she? 15117 So you will not give me''How shall I woo her?'' |
| 15117 | Suppose we dress as sea- nymphs,said Honoria Pyne;"enact a masque for old Neptune''s benefit? |
| 15117 | Tell me about Angy, Ernie-- had she wings? |
| 15117 | The baby-- where is he? 15117 To grow old in servitude,"he would say,"what sadder fate can befall any being, or more entitle him or her to forbearance and respect? |
| 15117 | Vat ansair shall I bear to Mr. Bainrothe from his vard? |
| 15117 | Was it the lightning? |
| 15117 | What Mirry cry for-- is God mad with Mirry? |
| 15117 | What are these people crawling about the deck for? 15117 What are you waiting for, Captain Van Dorne?" |
| 15117 | What brought this stranger to my pillow? 15117 What if they remove him?" |
| 15117 | What is it you object to, Miriam? |
| 15117 | What is the use of bewailing the inevitable? |
| 15117 | What makes you suppose Miss Monfort wants to hear your chattering, old magpie that you are? |
| 15117 | What name shall I give? 15117 What proof? |
| 15117 | What would you have me say, dear? 15117 What, indeed?" |
| 15117 | When shall he come to you, and speak for himself? 15117 Where do you leave Mr. Webster, John Quincy Adams, General Jackson himself, in such a category, madame?" |
| 15117 | Who was that speaking? |
| 15117 | Why not? 15117 Will Ernie let the wicked man kill Mirry?" |
| 15117 | Will not Bridget Maloney do as well? |
| 15117 | Will you be so good as to apprise him in person of my earnest wish? 15117 Would she never stop-- never give one loop- hole for doubt to enter?" |
| 15117 | Yes-- what is it? 15117 Yet that voice-- how could I be mistaken?" |
| 15117 | You are bettair, then? |
| 15117 | You are very considerate,he said, dryly, after we had gone a few yards in profound silence,"but had I not better return for a lantern?" |
| 15117 | You do not-- you cannot-- meditate personal violence, self- murder? |
| 15117 | You has n''t anoder ob dem gole- pieces anywhar, like dat you gib me befo'', has you? 15117 You know them, then?" |
| 15117 | You need no more leetle pill? 15117 You remember the French song which I was always fond of humming,''Où est on si bien qu''au sein de sa famille?'' |
| 15117 | You reside here, then? |
| 15117 | *****"Despair shall give me strength-- where is the door? |
| 15117 | --"for by this tender title I am permitted to address you at last"( by whom?) |
| 15117 | --Eh, Clayton?" |
| 15117 | A little alum sprinkled over its red- gold ground would do wonders in the way of effect-- would be gorgeous-- wouldn''t it, now, Miss Harz?" |
| 15117 | Afraid of an encounter? |
| 15117 | After all, is there any despot equal to the stomach and its requisitions? |
| 15117 | After all, might he not be honest, even if a tool of Bainrothe''s? |
| 15117 | All this is shockingly egotistical; but the question is, who that has a spark of individuality is otherwise? |
| 15117 | And did he lie in wait for me on the way?" |
| 15117 | And if we discern them, shall we not adore God''s angels? |
| 15117 | And what are men at such a season? |
| 15117 | And, later, had I not pondered over the wisdom of his preservation? |
| 15117 | Are there not beings who seem, indeed, to lack the great essential for salvation-- a soul to be saved? |
| 15117 | Are you quite sure of dat?" |
| 15117 | At such an hour as this, what matters the quality of food?" |
| 15117 | Beauseincourt, and all its shadows, had I not put behind me? |
| 15117 | Because she was disappointed once, is that a reason? |
| 15117 | But shall I tell her I have heard, Though sweet her song may be, A voice where every whispered word_ Was more than song to me_? |
| 15117 | But shall I tell her eyes more bright, Though bright her own may beam, Will fling a deeper spell to- night_ Upon me in my dream_?''" |
| 15117 | But, perhaps you had an escort to the corner?" |
| 15117 | But, perhaps"--lingering a moment--"you would be so good as to suffer Mr. Caleb to show me the short way you spoke of? |
| 15117 | By- the- by, what name shall we give our''treasure- trove?''" |
| 15117 | Ca n''t you let her know this? |
| 15117 | Clayton?" |
| 15117 | Could I doubt for one moment to whom he applied that celestial title? |
| 15117 | Could I not compel them to concentration? |
| 15117 | Could I resist this state of things? |
| 15117 | Could I sustain it and retain my reason? |
| 15117 | Delay, I scarce could hope for, and, even if granted, how could it avail me in the end? |
| 15117 | Did any one ever see the like before? |
| 15117 | Did he know of my immurement? |
| 15117 | Did you ever see it, Miss Lamarque, you who see every thing? |
| 15117 | Do n''t you hear Mrs. Clayton groaning? |
| 15117 | Do n''t you mark the flag flying at the mast- head? |
| 15117 | Do we not right, then, to confine and enslave devils while they abide with us, or, if we can, to destroy them utterly? |
| 15117 | Do you feel better for my laying on of hands? |
| 15117 | Do you really apprehend danger for us now?" |
| 15117 | Do you understand me?" |
| 15117 | Do you understand this, Dinah? |
| 15117 | Does n''t I know you loss all your trunks on de''Scusco, an''was n''t you a pore gal, teachin''white folks''s chilluns fur a livin''before? |
| 15117 | Does she never come here? |
| 15117 | Does the quality called presence of mind find root in the same source that impels us to apt quotation?--"What if the lion in his rage I meet? |
| 15117 | Does you hear de cherubs squallin''Wat''s settin''on de gate? |
| 15117 | Does you hear de chickens crowin''? |
| 15117 | Does you hear de prophets callin''? |
| 15117 | Does you hear de rain a- fallin''? |
| 15117 | Does you hear de win''a blowin''? |
| 15117 | Does you see da niggars hoein''? |
| 15117 | Does you see it, honey?" |
| 15117 | Does you think dar is such tings, sure enough, Mirry?" |
| 15117 | Englehart?" |
| 15117 | Englehart?" |
| 15117 | Garth?" |
| 15117 | Garth?" |
| 15117 | Gregory?" |
| 15117 | Had I not suffered sufficiently? |
| 15117 | Had Wentworth spoken, then? |
| 15117 | Had he been there, indeed, in spiritual presence? |
| 15117 | Had he heard me? |
| 15117 | Had the ship''s doctor no name, then, that they never mentioned it, and that he spoke in a demon''s voice? |
| 15117 | Has Captain Falconer declared himself too soon? |
| 15117 | Have you ever crossed the waters, Miss Miriam? |
| 15117 | Have you sufficient light?" |
| 15117 | Hear Barry Cornwall-- how he stirs the blood I What trumpet like to Campbell I What mortal voice like to Shelley''s? |
| 15117 | Heh? |
| 15117 | How far are such responsible? |
| 15117 | How much would dat watch and chain be worth, honey?" |
| 15117 | How often must I warn you?" |
| 15117 | I asked, after studying his countenance for a moment,"or, are you again desirous to try the nerves of your female passengers? |
| 15117 | I asked;"the captain, was he there?" |
| 15117 | I had thought from your face you were stronger; besides, the pumps are doing good work in the hold: who knows what may come of it, who knows?" |
| 15117 | I have done nothing so very wicked, I hope, as to exclude me from my Father''s face forever-- have you? |
| 15117 | I questioned;"you are at home in this house, whosesoever it may be?" |
| 15117 | I reiterated louder; and I smiled at the idea that suggested itself--"have reptiles souls?" |
| 15117 | I saw no more-- I would not witness more-- for had I not learned already all that I asked or ought to know? |
| 15117 | I tells you all; his bref mos knocked me down, but I did n''t see no pipe?" |
| 15117 | I think you, too, studied a little Latin, Miriam?" |
| 15117 | I wonder wat my ole man''ll say ef he ebber sees me comin''back agin wid a bag full ob money? |
| 15117 | I would have said in the strange, calm bitterness that possessed my soul:"What value has life to you and your deformed one? |
| 15117 | If He do n''t care, who need care?--An''t I right, old mammy?" |
| 15117 | If he were sublime, do you suppose all the world would read him or go to see his plays? |
| 15117 | If you prefer courtesy to comfort, you shall be gratified; but what''s the use of ceremony with Gregory? |
| 15117 | In power of thought, beauty of expression, what comparison is there? |
| 15117 | Is all hope over, or was it only a dream?" |
| 15117 | Is he large or small, light or dark, and does he smoke a pipe?" |
| 15117 | Is it not splendid, Marion?" |
| 15117 | Is it not, indeed, all_ couleur de rose_? |
| 15117 | Is my health to be unconsidered?" |
| 15117 | Is n''t it bad enough to feel so?" |
| 15117 | Is n''t it strange, the influence those little cottony women get over their husbands? |
| 15117 | Is n''t this a strange, quaint volume, to set before a king? |
| 15117 | Is not that word a very comprehensive one? |
| 15117 | Love''s toil, I know, is little cost; Love''s perjury is light sin; But souls that lose what I have lost, What have they left to win?''" |
| 15117 | Mine was in store, but how could he dream of this? |
| 15117 | Miss Harz?" |
| 15117 | My trunk-- will you be so kind as to unlock it and give me out the tray-- that picture? |
| 15117 | Nice fellows, are they not?" |
| 15117 | No? |
| 15117 | O friends, have you forgotten me?" |
| 15117 | Poor, widowed, sickly, and despised, why should you wish to live? |
| 15117 | Read''Thanatopsis,''or are you acquainted with it already? |
| 15117 | See how skillfully I avoided that fallen branch-- suppose I were to be spiteful, and upset you against this stump?" |
| 15117 | See, I have brought you von lettair; now vat will you do to reward me?" |
| 15117 | Shall I keep on with Bertie, now that the theme has possession of me, and go back to the others when she is finally dismissed? |
| 15117 | She is coming to herself fast, and what will she think of such expressions? |
| 15117 | She is well, I hope?" |
| 15117 | Suppose Miriam Monfort neither comes in person nor sends her order for its restoration-- what, then, is to become of this treasure- chest of hers?" |
| 15117 | That is n''t exactly Scripture, but near enough, do n''t you think so?" |
| 15117 | That watch was very little compared to what I possess outside of these prison- walls, and these possessions--""Whar is dey, honey? |
| 15117 | The lady above- stairs is indeed magnificent; but, Miriam, where is Bertie?" |
| 15117 | The lady of his choice( or heart?) |
| 15117 | There is such a thing as training one''s features, is n''t there, as well as one''s setters? |
| 15117 | Three hours-- were they not enough? |
| 15117 | Was I betrayed? |
| 15117 | Was I not on my way to him in whose presence alone I lived my true life? |
| 15117 | Was it his beloved presence, his dear hand, that were to be made the prize of my silence and submission? |
| 15117 | Was it his hand that had left that hand about my brow-- that surging in my brain-- that weight upon my heart? |
| 15117 | Was it not strange that up to this very moment no suspicion had clouded my horizon since I woke in that sumptuous room? |
| 15117 | Was the bitter pill of humiliation I was now swallowing to be gilded thus? |
| 15117 | Was there ever waste like that since Cleopatra dissolved her pearl in vinegar?" |
| 15117 | Wat does dat mean, honey?" |
| 15117 | Well, whose business was that but God''s? |
| 15117 | Were such musical bells duplicated in adjacent cities? |
| 15117 | What becomes of his promises? |
| 15117 | What can have occurred to impress you thus? |
| 15117 | What could I do? |
| 15117 | What court poet of his day, Major Favraud, compared with Robert Burns for feeling, fire, and pathos? |
| 15117 | What did that little vigilant creature ever fail to remark? |
| 15117 | What does this tariff promise? |
| 15117 | What full orchestra surpassed Coleridge for harmony and brilliancy of effect? |
| 15117 | What house is this in which I find myself a prisoner? |
| 15117 | What keeps you there so long?" |
| 15117 | What life- long hardships does this condition not impose? |
| 15117 | What more remained? |
| 15117 | What power had I to execute it, even if uttered? |
| 15117 | What queen, bethink you, whose likeness you have seen? |
| 15117 | What was there to be done? |
| 15117 | When did you see her last? |
| 15117 | When we reach New York, you shall know every thing: or is it, indeed, to that place this ship is bound?" |
| 15117 | Where is Captain Van Dorne? |
| 15117 | Where will the loss fall crushingly? |
| 15117 | Where will the profit rest? |
| 15117 | Where, then, was the place of my captivity situated? |
| 15117 | Which shall it be, a chally or barege?" |
| 15117 | Whither? |
| 15117 | Who and what was she? |
| 15117 | Who are you, to prevent me? |
| 15117 | Who charms like Wordsworth? |
| 15117 | Who ever sung such siren strains as Moore, a simple Irishman of low degree? |
| 15117 | Who has dared to delegate to you what has no existence as far as I am concerned?" |
| 15117 | Who is this young lady?" |
| 15117 | Who knows more than I on this subtle subject? |
| 15117 | Who paints panoramas like Southey? |
| 15117 | Who sent these flowers, by- the- by, Mrs. Clayton? |
| 15117 | Who shall gainsay me? |
| 15117 | Who, then, shall penetrate the mysteries of divine intention? |
| 15117 | Who_ was_ that man?" |
| 15117 | Whom does she resemble, Wardour? |
| 15117 | Why did I triumph in the strength of guile that desperation gave me, rather than sink abashed and penitent beneath it? |
| 15117 | Why encumber me?" |
| 15117 | Why have you been forced on me at all? |
| 15117 | Why is it that, in times like these, such conceits beset us, such comparisons arise? |
| 15117 | Why should I hate you, Mrs. Clayton? |
| 15117 | Why was not the fate of Ananias or Sapphira mine after that false utterance? |
| 15117 | Why, what possesses you to- day, Miss Miriam?" |
| 15117 | Will the raven never come back? |
| 15117 | Will you have some food now? |
| 15117 | Would Caleb send them on our track, or would the better part of valor come to his aid and save me from their clutches? |
| 15117 | Would He forsake us now? |
| 15117 | Would he come? |
| 15117 | Would n''t you like one for a pet, Miss Harz?" |
| 15117 | You dare to hope this?" |
| 15117 | You do n''t keer nothing about seeing of it, do you, now?" |
| 15117 | You do n''t think it amounts to that, do you? |
| 15117 | You have heard of Hercules Prang?" |
| 15117 | You remember the knights of fable?" |
| 15117 | You will sit down again, Miriam, will you not?" |
| 15117 | a small volcanic island? |
| 15117 | a whale? |
| 15117 | a wreck? |
| 15117 | and Mabel-- do you know my little sister?" |
| 15117 | and do you hesitate, on account of Miss Moore? |
| 15117 | and how do you like my lecture delivered_ extempore_?" |
| 15117 | and what feeling of his morbid fancy was there that my hand could not smooth away, when once entwined in his? |
| 15117 | as John Gilpin said, or some one of him-- which was it?" |
| 15117 | darest thou kill Caius Marius?" |
| 15117 | did they mean to turn the tables, then, and destroy me by anticipating my evidence? |
| 15117 | had I indeed become the sport of fiends? |
| 15117 | has it come to this?" |
| 15117 | have you nothing to say to this strange lady?" |
| 15117 | or do they belong to the magnificence of this idealized hotel?" |
| 15117 | there was not even a familiar dog to bark and determine the vexed question,"Is this I?" |
| 15117 | what am I talking about? |
| 15117 | what are you muttering about-- don''t you hear Mrs. Raymond knocking? |
| 15117 | what can the wretch mean?) |
| 15117 | what put such a strange fancy into your head? |
| 15117 | what will Ernie do for Mirry?" |
| 15117 | who but our Creator can judge of our deserts, or measure our power to bear? |
| 15117 | you make calembourgs, my good doctor.--What do you call them, Favraud? |
| 23771 | Afraid? |
| 23771 | Air you goin''to school to- day? |
| 23771 | And are you ready to do what the good order of the school requires? |
| 23771 | And so he got you to ask? |
| 23771 | And what are you going to do? |
| 23771 | And you, Benjamin? |
| 23771 | Are you tired? |
| 23771 | But Gray is a rich man, is n''t he? |
| 23771 | But what made you think of it? |
| 23771 | But where''s your stove? |
| 23771 | Ca n''t we collect something from Gray? |
| 23771 | Can you cipher? |
| 23771 | Can you read? |
| 23771 | Can you run well? |
| 23771 | Could n''t we move to Port William? |
| 23771 | Could you go down to Port William? |
| 23771 | Did n''t I dells you I''d gill you some day if you did n''t gwit vitin''mit oder poys, a''ready? |
| 23771 | Did n''t you ever hear about Davy Crockett''s''coon? |
| 23771 | Do n''t you know any house, or any place, where we could keep''bach''together? |
| 23771 | Do n''t you? |
| 23771 | Do you know where the county clerk''s office is? |
| 23771 | Have you any explanation to give of your conduct yesterday? |
| 23771 | Have you been here all night? |
| 23771 | Have you ever been to school? |
| 23771 | Have you got your lessons? |
| 23771 | Have you seen any more Indians? |
| 23771 | Honor bright? |
| 23771 | How could the master know that Jack and Columbus did not do it themselves? |
| 23771 | How could we? 23771 How could you tell the answer, then?" |
| 23771 | How do Indians howl? |
| 23771 | How old are you? |
| 23771 | How soon can you come? |
| 23771 | How''s Columbus? 23771 How?" |
| 23771 | How? |
| 23771 | I say, Greeny, how did you get so brown? |
| 23771 | I say, Jack,said Riley,"how did you know who put the powder in the stove? |
| 23771 | I suppose I''ll do for a pet owl, wo n''t I? |
| 23771 | I suppose they know the way, do n''t they? 23771 In multiplication?" |
| 23771 | In the first reader? |
| 23771 | Is he sick? |
| 23771 | Is it yours, Pewee? |
| 23771 | Is that your full name? |
| 23771 | Long division? |
| 23771 | Now,said the master to Jack,"will you tell me who put that gunpowder in the stove? |
| 23771 | Oh, but how did you know that I put down sixty- four? |
| 23771 | Oh, it''s Jack Dudley, is it? |
| 23771 | Oh, you''ve come down, have you? |
| 23771 | Oh,cried Johnny Meline,"where did you get that?" |
| 23771 | Pet Owl? 23771 Peter Rose, have you anything to say?" |
| 23771 | Play Anthony- over? 23771 So you''ve been fighting, have you?" |
| 23771 | Step over a string a foot high, when he did n''t know it was there? |
| 23771 | Stove? |
| 23771 | That''s the way you get your top- strings, is it, Will? 23771 Well, greenhorn from the Wildcat, where''s the black sheep you stole that suit of clothes from?" |
| 23771 | Well, what if I do milk my mother''s cow? 23771 What are you treading on my toes for, you impudent young rascal?" |
| 23771 | What did you run away for, when you saw me? 23771 What do they call you?" |
| 23771 | What is it, Columbus? |
| 23771 | What is it? |
| 23771 | What is your name? |
| 23771 | What kind of work? |
| 23771 | What makes you so savage? |
| 23771 | What''s the matter now, Lummy? |
| 23771 | What''s the matter? |
| 23771 | What, mother? |
| 23771 | What-- wh-- what is that? |
| 23771 | When do you go home? |
| 23771 | When the''coon saw him taking aim, it said:''Is that you, Crockett? 23771 Where did you get supper last night?" |
| 23771 | Where did you get this? |
| 23771 | Where do you live? |
| 23771 | Where have you been living? |
| 23771 | Where have you been? |
| 23771 | Where is it? |
| 23771 | Which is the one that''ll run ag''in''me? |
| 23771 | Who offered it? |
| 23771 | Why did n''t you put it there? |
| 23771 | Why did n''t you tell who did it? |
| 23771 | Why do n''t you come up to the front, like a man? |
| 23771 | Why do n''t you give Will Riley as good as he sends? |
| 23771 | Why do n''t you take that to the professor? |
| 23771 | Why do n''t you try to corner me? 23771 Why do you take up your work when I tell you not to?" |
| 23771 | Why, Jack, what''s the matter? |
| 23771 | Why, what''s the matter? 23771 Why?" |
| 23771 | Will you defend him if I hit him? |
| 23771 | Wot you doin''down dare in de dirt wunst a''ready? 23771 Would you like to make five dollars?" |
| 23771 | You are? |
| 23771 | You do? 23771 You milk the cow at your house, do you? |
| 23771 | You stood your ground the best of all, did n''t you? |
| 23771 | You think you ca n''t do it, then? |
| 23771 | You''ll quit when I say''enough,''wo n''t you? |
| 23771 | You''re not giving us the name of Noah''s ark, are you? |
| 23771 | You_ do_? |
| 23771 | _ You_ do? |
| 23771 | _ You_ know, do you? 23771 And if you do n''t bend your twig, what''ll become of your boy? |
| 23771 | But he did care, else why should his voice choke in that way? |
| 23771 | But what are you going to do with it?" |
| 23771 | But what could he do? |
| 23771 | But what do you want?" |
| 23771 | But you do n''t mean that he is to abuse me, while I am not allowed to answer back a word?" |
| 23771 | But you wo n''t let him, will you, Jack, you good old fellow?" |
| 23771 | Did Columbus tell you?" |
| 23771 | Did ever stove- pipe go together without trouble? |
| 23771 | Did n''t the Bible or somebody say:''Just as the twig is bent the boy''s inclined?'' |
| 23771 | Do n''t you think, if you coaxed her, she would lend you twenty- five dollars till New Year''s, to help me go to school one more term?" |
| 23771 | Do you hear?" |
| 23771 | Do you know how to read?" |
| 23771 | Do you think I''m ashamed of it? |
| 23771 | Finding Jack in despair over some of his"sums,"he said:"Why do n''t you ask Susan Lanham to show you? |
| 23771 | For how could you get money out of a man who was nothing in law but an agent for his wife? |
| 23771 | Have you one?" |
| 23771 | Hey?" |
| 23771 | How could you see? |
| 23771 | How, indeed, can anybody play Anthony- over in a crowded city? |
| 23771 | I do n''t milk anybody''s cow but ours, do I? |
| 23771 | If you want to fight, why do n''t you fight somebody your own size? |
| 23771 | Is he sick?" |
| 23771 | Is this yours?" |
| 23771 | Now, why do n''t you make us fellows behave? |
| 23771 | Or, was it the property of some dead uncle or cousin, and was he to find a fortune, like the hero of a cheap story? |
| 23771 | There we should have to pay rent, and where is the money to come from?" |
| 23771 | What could have become of it? |
| 23771 | What did a boy that had lived on Wildcat Creek, in the Indian Reserve, know about playing bull- pen, or prisoner''s base, or shinny? |
| 23771 | What do you say?" |
| 23771 | What do you think, Pewee, of fellows that put powder in a stove where they might blow up a lot of little children? |
| 23771 | What would the master say? |
| 23771 | What''s the matter?" |
| 23771 | When the boys were in the boat ready to start, Mr. Kane said to Bob:"You would n''t mind working for me this summer at the regular price?" |
| 23771 | Where''s your apron?" |
| 23771 | Who are you?" |
| 23771 | Who milked your cow this morning, Pewee?" |
| 23771 | Who put it there? |
| 23771 | Who was it?" |
| 23771 | Why did Mr. Beal, the lawyer, not appear at the consultation? |
| 23771 | Why did n''t you begin at that eend of the subjick? |
| 23771 | Why did n''t you walk up and tell, and save that little fellow a beating?" |
| 23771 | Why had she changed her mind since yesterday? |
| 23771 | Why is that?" |
| 23771 | Why would n''t the widow sell? |
| 23771 | Would Jack go? |
| 23771 | You here? |
| 23771 | You think you can scare me, do you?" |
| 23771 | you''re not afraid of a girl?" |
| 35427 | The County Clerk, Robert H. Brown, asked:"Have you anything to say why sentence should not be passed on you?" |
| 35427 | Why had he collected the Sharpe''s rifles, the pikes, the kegs of powder, many thousands of caps and much warlike material at the Kennedy farm? |
| 2984 | And the children-- Miss Susie and little Clara? |
| 2984 | Cable,he said,"do you know anything about this book, the Arthurian legends of Sir Thomas Malory, Morte Arthure?" |
| 2984 | Did you ever hear of Mark Twain? |
| 2984 | Do you expect to pay extra fare? |
| 2984 | Do you mean to say that you''re not going to vote for him? |
| 2984 | George,he said,"what pictures are those that gentleman left?" |
| 2984 | Hain''t we all the fools in town on our side? 2984 I said,''Who the h-- l are you? |
| 2984 | M.--What does it mean? 2984 MAMA-- What did you say? |
| 2984 | Oh, Youth, have you done anything? |
| 2984 | Well,he said,"who told you you could go in this car?" |
| 2984 | What are you doing here? |
| 2984 | What would you give for a copy? |
| 2984 | Which way did he go, Youth? |
| 2984 | Who is he, George? |
| 2984 | Who-- who in the world is that? |
| 2984 | And what the flavor can surpass Of sugar, spirit, lemons? |
| 2984 | As Annie was about to kiss it he suddenly withdrew his hand and said,"And will you, a little Protestant, kiss the Pope''s ring?" |
| 2984 | At one meal-- or, if you prefer, during one day-- how many men will he eat if fresh?" |
| 2984 | By and by this investor, returning from Europe, dropped in and said:"Well, did anything happen?" |
| 2984 | By the way, third''s a lucky number for length of days, is n''t it? |
| 2984 | Can Clara and I have it all for our own?" |
| 2984 | Can you conceive of a man''s getting himself into a sweat over so diminutive a provocation? |
| 2984 | Clemens?" |
| 2984 | Clemens?" |
| 2984 | Curious, but did n''t Florence want a Cromwell? |
| 2984 | Did I ever tell you the plot of it? |
| 2984 | Do n''t you feel well?" |
| 2984 | Do n''t you know it''s Mark Twain and that he''ll talk all night?" |
| 2984 | Do n''t you know they are calling for you?" |
| 2984 | Have you been secreted in the closet or lurking on the shed roof? |
| 2984 | He had never had a lesson, she said; if he could only have lessons what might he not accomplish? |
| 2984 | He said to himself:"Why did n''t I go now? |
| 2984 | He said:"''You thought you were playing a nice joke on me, did n''t you? |
| 2984 | He seemed surprised and said:"Oh, but he does n''t like that sort of thing, does he?" |
| 2984 | He went in with his best,"Well, what can I do for you?" |
| 2984 | He wrote, asking Howells: Will the proposed treaty protect us( and effectually) against Canadian piracy? |
| 2984 | Here he paused a moment:"Mr. Clemens, will you tell me where Mr. Charles Dudley Warner lives?" |
| 2984 | How can a body help it? |
| 2984 | How do I account for this change of view? |
| 2984 | How do you explain this?" |
| 2984 | How do you run Plum Point?" |
| 2984 | How many Bibles would he eat at a meal?" |
| 2984 | How should he?" |
| 2984 | I naturally said,"What do you mean? |
| 2984 | If base music gives me wings, why should I want any other? |
| 2984 | If we made this colonel a grand fellow, and gave him a wife to suit-- hey? |
| 2984 | In February he addressed the Monday Evening Club on"What is Happiness?" |
| 2984 | In the accompanying note he said: Say, Boss, do you want this to lighten up your old freight- train with? |
| 2984 | Land sakes, Livy, what can I do?" |
| 2984 | Livy screamed, then said,"Who is it? |
| 2984 | Mama said,"Why do n''t you try''mind cure''?" |
| 2984 | Mrs. Clemens looked at him gravely:"George,"she said,"did n''t I discharge you yesterday?" |
| 2984 | Next day he asked,"Katie, did you see my pipe- cleaner? |
| 2984 | Now what is it? |
| 2984 | Now, young men, if any of you were in command of such a fortress, how would you proceed?'' |
| 2984 | On another: Have you seen any portion of the second volume? |
| 2984 | One day Clemens sand to him:"Cable, why do you sit in here? |
| 2984 | Rose Terry Cooke wrote: Horrid man, how did you know the way I behave in a thunderstorm? |
| 2984 | Shall we think this over, or drop it as being nonsense? |
| 2984 | She ran breathlessly to her aunt:"Can I have it? |
| 2984 | She said,"Are you hunting for it with a club?" |
| 2984 | She said,"Why, Jean, what''s the matter? |
| 2984 | The inspector asks:"Now what does this elephant eat, and how much?" |
| 2984 | The other letter mentioned was written to the''Christian Union'', inspired by a tale entitled,"What Ought We to Have Done?" |
| 2984 | Then he asked solemnly:"And is he never serious?" |
| 2984 | Then he says: Why do I offer him the play at all? |
| 2984 | They shook hands; there was a pause of a moment, then Grant said, looking at him gravely:"Mr. Clemens, I am not embarrassed, are you?" |
| 2984 | This is my work, and I know that I do very wrong when I feel chafed by it, but how can I be right about it? |
| 2984 | Thomas Hardy said to Howells one night at dinner:"Why do n''t people understand that Mark Twain is not merely a great humorist? |
| 2984 | To a woman who wrote, asking for his opinion on dogs, he said, in part: By what right has the dog come to be regarded as a"noble"animal? |
| 2984 | Twain expect the public to credit this narrative to his clever brain? |
| 2984 | Was hast du gesagt?" |
| 2984 | What did you do with him?" |
| 2984 | What do you think the General wanted to require of me?'' |
| 2984 | What does it mean, Susy? |
| 2984 | What is the matter?" |
| 2984 | What nationalities would he prefer?" |
| 2984 | When we entered, and Mrs. Clemens read on Shakespeare''s grave,''Good friend, for Jesus''sake, forbear,''she started back, exclaiming,''where am I?'' |
| 2984 | Where did you ever see it before?" |
| 2984 | Who knows? |
| 2984 | Why did n''t I go with her now?" |
| 2984 | Why do n''t you come here and take a foretaste of Heaven?" |
| 2984 | Why should Darwin have gone to them for rest and refreshment at midnight, when spent with scientific research? |
| 2984 | Why, in fine, should an English chief- justice keep Mark Twain''s books always at hand? |
| 2984 | Will you return those proofs or revises to me, so that I can use the same on some future occasion? |
| 2984 | You hold her, will you, till I come back?'' |
| 2984 | You note that position? |
| 2984 | and ai n''t that a big enough majority in any town?" |
| 2984 | do you realize, Mark, what a symposium it is to be? |
| 2984 | presenting a theory which in later years he developed as a part of his"gospel,"and promulgated in a privately printed volume,''What is Man''? |
| 2984 | where is he? |
| 3004 | But what did you mean to take? |
| 3004 | Do political axioms on the Atlantic become problems when transferred to the shores of the Mississippi? |
| 3004 | Is the motion seconded? |
| 3004 | Then you mean that we shall construe it in our own way? |
| 3004 | What are the eastern bounds of Louisiana? |
| 3004 | Why,exclaimed Canning,"do you not KNOW that we have a claim?" |
| 3004 | An American frigate do errands for this insignificant pirate? |
| 3004 | And had he not intimated that the Americans would make the most of their bargain? |
| 3004 | And how, pray, could due participation be obtained, if there were no removals? |
| 3004 | And what, pray, was meant by incorporating this new province in the Union? |
| 3004 | Besides, what would become of the British navy, if you listened to all the fine- spun arguments of landsmen? |
| 3004 | But how and where? |
| 3004 | But if the unpopular excise were abandoned, where was the needed revenue to be found? |
| 3004 | But might not Louisiana include West Florida? |
| 3004 | But now, having grasped the nettle firmly, what was the Administration to do with it? |
| 3004 | But since Spain was confessedly unequal to the task, why not let France shoulder the responsibility? |
| 3004 | But what was the President to do? |
| 3004 | But what were the explanations which Vives demanded? |
| 3004 | But what were the metes and bounds of this province which had been so often bought and sold? |
| 3004 | But why should the commander of the American frigate have entertained suspicions? |
| 3004 | By what process of reasoning had Livingston and Monroe reached this satisfying conclusion? |
| 3004 | Could a compromise be effected between these stubborn representatives of East and West? |
| 3004 | For what resources had the Government to meet invasion on three frontiers? |
| 3004 | Had Talleyrand not professed ignorance of the eastern boundary? |
| 3004 | Had the Administration become alarmed at the drain upon the treasury? |
| 3004 | Had these stiffnecked Yankees no sense? |
| 3004 | How are these uncomfortable facts to be explained? |
| 3004 | How had it all happened? |
| 3004 | Is he capable? |
| 3004 | Is he faithful to the Constitution?" |
| 3004 | Is the rod of British power to be forever suspended over our heads? |
| 3004 | Now why not put an end to all friction by ceding the Floridas to the United States? |
| 3004 | Or was he conscious of his own inability to play the role of War- President? |
| 3004 | Or was it to be governed as a dependency? |
| 3004 | Peace-- and nothing more? |
| 3004 | Should the Americans yield this sine qua non, now that the first had been withdrawn? |
| 3004 | Was Louisiana to be admitted into the Union as a State by President and Senate? |
| 3004 | Was he aware of the woeful state of unpreparedness everywhere apparent and was he therefore desirous of delay? |
| 3004 | Was he not now free from all the anxieties and worries of politics? |
| 3004 | Was there not grave danger that West Florida would pass into the hands of a third and dangerous party? |
| 3004 | Were these pious professions farcical? |
| 3004 | What about those elemental rights of representation and election which had figured in the glorious contest for freedom? |
| 3004 | What better time could there be to launch a filibustering expedition against Mexico? |
| 3004 | What did they think of the proposal? |
| 3004 | What else was government for? |
| 3004 | What had His Majesty''s Government in mind when it referred to an Indian territory? |
| 3004 | What had Laussat been instructed to take and give? |
| 3004 | What is it? |
| 3004 | What was the purpose of this journey and what did it accomplish? |
| 3004 | What was this measure which was passed by Congress almost without discussion? |
| 3004 | What was to be done with them? |
| 3004 | What were the considerations which fixed the mind of the nation and of Congress upon war with Great Britain? |
| 3004 | What would the United States give then? |
| 3004 | What, in short, was Louisiana? |
| 3004 | What, pray, did his Government mean by this act? |
| 3004 | What, pray, were the United States? |
| 3004 | Where was the authority which warranted the use of the army and navy to hold territory beyond the bounds of the United States? |
| 3004 | Where would they meet? |
| 3004 | Which should the President support? |
| 3004 | Who could resist the charms of this young princess? |
| 3004 | Why did he hesitate? |
| 3004 | Why not accept the British right of navigation-- surely an unimportant point after all-- and ask for an express affirmation of fishery rights? |
| 3004 | Why not assist Hamet to recover his throne? |
| 3004 | Why not seize the opportunity and strike before the French legions occupied the country? |
| 3004 | Why not, in frontier parlance, start a back- fire that would make Tripoli too hot for Yusuf? |
| 3004 | Why, indeed? |
| 3004 | Why? |
| 3004 | With whom were they to negotiate? |
| 3004 | Would Congress, asked the President, take under consideration the advisability of placing our forces on an equality with those of our adversaries? |
| 3004 | Would Mr. Livingston think it over? |
| 3004 | Would not intervention, indeed, be equivalent to an unprovoked attack on Spain, a declaration of war? |
| 3004 | Would not one of the gentlemen be good enough to play or sing it? |
| 3004 | Would the Americans be good enough to state the purport of their instructions? |
| 3004 | Would the Duke take command of the forces in Canada? |
| 3004 | Would the Federalists never forget that he was a"foreigner"? |
| 3004 | by saying,"What are we not to lose by peace? |
| 35122 | Are you here for murder, or counterfeiting, or horse- stealing? |
| 35122 | Last December I was thrust into an uncomfortable and disagreeable jail-- for what? |
| 35122 | Nay, more, shall he tear her limb from limb, and give her flesh to dogs? |
| 35122 | Shall the fair fruits of the tree of liberty perish, the branches torn off, and the roots burned with fire? |
| 35122 | Shall the son strike with rude hands the mother that bore him? |
| 35122 | Shall these high hopes perish? |
| 35122 | Shall this light of the Nations go out in everlasting darkness? |
| 35122 | The Old Dominion, what shall I say of her? |
| 35122 | Where would I see a man who is base enough to sympathise with secession before I would vote for him for office? |
| 35122 | You may think I speak harshly; but, after what I have seen and experienced among the rebels, how can I feel differently? |
| 31131 | Anybody hurt? |
| 31131 | Are you the Great Spirit? 31131 Deliver the Indians of Philip? |
| 31131 | Did you lead in the Custer fight? |
| 31131 | I can talk to him; I can bring darkness between him and me; I can put the sun under my feet; and what white man can do this? |
| 31131 | Is he a chief? 31131 Is he going back to the Powder River?" |
| 31131 | Is this a chief who speaks to Mahtotohpa? |
| 31131 | My father, you asked yesterday, who is Black- hawk? 31131 My father?" |
| 31131 | Shall we fight the Americans, father? |
| 31131 | The Gate of the Mountains, ai n''t it? |
| 31131 | What are all these soldiers doing in this country? |
| 31131 | What is the matter, Sacagawea? |
| 31131 | What is wanted? |
| 31131 | What person pretends to divide the land and put me on it? |
| 31131 | What presents did he give you? |
| 31131 | What will be done now? |
| 31131 | What will be done to us at your town? |
| 31131 | Where am I going? |
| 31131 | Where are the Crow men? 31131 Where are those soldiers going?" |
| 31131 | Where are you taking us, then? |
| 31131 | Who are you, that you ask us to talk and then tell me I sha''n''t talk? |
| 31131 | Who is it that has stuck down his lance, and defies the Cheyennes? |
| 31131 | Who is that man, who enters our lodge and eats of our food and smokes of our tobacco? |
| 31131 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 31131 | Who is this Black- hawk? |
| 31131 | Who is this pretended prophet who dares to speak for the great Creator? 31131 Who was there to mourn Logan"--the"friend of the white man?" |
| 31131 | Why did you break your pipe, Sitting Bull? |
| 31131 | Why do n''t they stay in their forts, where they belong? 31131 Why do you not go out and meet the Americans? |
| 31131 | Why do you not tell the President? |
| 31131 | Why do you not tie it to the lance, then? |
| 31131 | Why do you not write a letter to him? |
| 31131 | Why does not the President of the Seventeen Fires send us the greatest man in his nation? |
| 31131 | Why have you not gone before the gates are shut, Catharine? |
| 31131 | Why not? |
| 31131 | Why,asked Pontiac, of Major Gladwyn,"do I see so many of my father''s young men standing in the street with their guns?" |
| 31131 | You will not leave me, my brothers? |
| 31131 | Are you going to let them take me away? |
| 31131 | As for making the Indians one nation, had not the Seventeen Fires set an example when they united? |
| 31131 | Besides--"Deliver the Indians of Philip? |
| 31131 | Buffalo? |
| 31131 | But what to do with Dagoi, who had only one leg and was weak from pain? |
| 31131 | By what right does he appear in council?" |
| 31131 | Captain Church called to his Indian, Peter, and asked him who that was that called so? |
| 31131 | Captain Cresap: What did you kill my people on Yellow Creek for? |
| 31131 | Could she still speak the Snake tongue? |
| 31131 | Did she remember the trail to the country of the Snakes? |
| 31131 | Did you ever deliver up to the Narragansetts any of the Narragansetts''enemies? |
| 31131 | Did you make all these things, that you talk to us as though we were boys? |
| 31131 | Did you make the grass to grow? |
| 31131 | Did you make the rivers to run for us to drink? |
| 31131 | Did you make the sun? |
| 31131 | Did you make the world? |
| 31131 | Does he dare to fight?" |
| 31131 | Have not the English burned my people in their houses? |
| 31131 | He and his friends went out; they killed the white murderer, and others; they came back and shouted to the council:"Why do you sit here like women? |
| 31131 | He''s sighted Injuns, has n''t he?" |
| 31131 | How can I go back blind, to my blind people? |
| 31131 | How did you know where I was to be found?" |
| 31131 | How many lodges? |
| 31131 | How many people? |
| 31131 | I would like to know why you come here? |
| 31131 | Now that the British had lost the fight, what would happen to_ them_? |
| 31131 | Now what of Catharine, who saved Detroit from Pontiac? |
| 31131 | Now what to do? |
| 31131 | Now, would the peace last? |
| 31131 | Of what use was a white flag? |
| 31131 | See?" |
| 31131 | Should these Indians beyond the mountains remain in darkness? |
| 31131 | Unless the Americans were whipped and the trail home was opened, how were his Indians ever to help the other Indians fight? |
| 31131 | Was there a way across the mountains? |
| 31131 | What have we done that you should wish us to stop? |
| 31131 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 31131 | Who may blame them? |
| 31131 | Who was this thing that struck in the night and left no trail? |
| 31131 | Why do you come here and ask for what you have already taken? |
| 31131 | Why does he sit among the chiefs? |
| 31131 | Why not? |
| 31131 | Why then should I deliver up to them the Wampanoags? |
| 31131 | Will you take action to intercept them?" |
| 31131 | Would she like to go back to her own people? |
| 31131 | Would the Snakes be friendly to the white men? |
| 15263 | And now, fellow- citizens, you may ask, what is our object in thus exhibiting to you the alarming influence of the slave power? 15263 But are not the old slaves well cared for by their masters?" |
| 15263 | Can anything be done for the rescue of this girl from the kidnappers? 15263 Can you read?" |
| 15263 | Describe your father? |
| 15263 | Did you belong to the Baptist Church? |
| 15263 | Did you ever have any chance of schooling? |
| 15263 | Did you ever hear of the Underground Rail Road? |
| 15263 | Did you ever live with him? |
| 15263 | Did you feel that the preaching you heard was the true Gospel? |
| 15263 | Did you have to find yourself? |
| 15263 | Did you live with her? |
| 15263 | Do not the mills of God grind exceedingly fine? 15263 Do you ever expect to see them again?" |
| 15263 | Do you think that many of the slaves are anxious about their Freedom? |
| 15263 | Find them yourself? |
| 15263 | From York? 15263 Had you a wife?" |
| 15263 | Had you any children? |
| 15263 | Have I yearned for a mother''s love? 15263 Have you ever seen it before?" |
| 15263 | His whole set? |
| 15263 | How about Sunday clothing? |
| 15263 | How about a house to live in? |
| 15263 | How could you make so much money? |
| 15263 | How did Moore come by you? |
| 15263 | How did you like him? |
| 15263 | How do you manage to make a little extra money? |
| 15263 | How does he treat them? |
| 15263 | How have you been getting along in Canada? 15263 How have you been treated?" |
| 15263 | How have you had it in slavery? |
| 15263 | How have you lived then? |
| 15263 | How long ago was that? |
| 15263 | How many servants had she? |
| 15263 | How many slaves did he own? |
| 15263 | How many? |
| 15263 | How much did your master receive a year for your hire? |
| 15263 | How old are you? |
| 15263 | How then,said I,"could you put yourself in the care of that sailor, who was a stranger to you, and leave your parents?" |
| 15263 | How were you treated by your master and mistress? |
| 15263 | How would you like to be free? |
| 15263 | I can not but sometimes ask in my closet meditations: O God of mercy and love, why permittest Thou these things? 15263 I suppose you smoke and chew at any rate?" |
| 15263 | In what other particulars have you been treated hard? |
| 15263 | My father,said I,"has long been one of your first doctors, and do you think it right for him to sell my mother and his children in this way?" |
| 15263 | Now do n''t you keep late hours at night and swear occasionally? |
| 15263 | Suppose you are sick who pays your doctor''s bill? |
| 15263 | Suppose your master was to appear before you, and offer you the privilege of returning to Slavery or death on the spot, which would be your choice? |
| 15263 | Then how do you know that he belongs to you? |
| 15263 | To whom did you belong? |
| 15263 | Was he a member of any church? |
| 15263 | Were his family members of church, too? |
| 15263 | Were not your parents kind to you, and did you not love them? |
| 15263 | Were you born a slave? |
| 15263 | Were you not afraid of being captured on the way, of being devoured by the abolitionists, or of freezing and starving in Canada? |
| 15263 | What are you doing here? |
| 15263 | What are your impressions from what little you have seen of Freedom? |
| 15263 | What business did Milton Hawkins follow? |
| 15263 | What business did your master follow? |
| 15263 | What did he do? |
| 15263 | What do you mean by being treated badly? |
| 15263 | What do you think of Slavery any how? |
| 15263 | What has become of Harriet Tubman? |
| 15263 | What have you been employed at in Richmond? |
| 15263 | What is the reason you ca n''t get up the hill faster? |
| 15263 | What is your name? |
| 15263 | What is your name? |
| 15263 | What kind of a looking man was he? |
| 15263 | What kind of a man was William Parker? |
| 15263 | What kind of a man was he? |
| 15263 | What kind of a woman was she? |
| 15263 | What kind of family had he? |
| 15263 | What kind of preaching does he give them? |
| 15263 | What made you leave, Charles? |
| 15263 | What put it into your head to leave? |
| 15263 | What put it into your head to leave? |
| 15263 | What was the name of your master? |
| 15263 | What was your master''s name? |
| 15263 | Where are they? |
| 15263 | Where are you from then? |
| 15263 | Where did he live? |
| 15263 | Where did you live then? |
| 15263 | Where is he from? |
| 15263 | Who held you in bondage, and how have you been treated? |
| 15263 | Who was your father? |
| 15263 | Why did you despise him? |
| 15263 | Why did you leave then? |
| 15263 | Why did you leave your master? |
| 15263 | Why did you leave, John? |
| 15263 | Why did you leave? |
| 15263 | Why did you not remain then? |
| 15263 | Why? |
| 15263 | Will two hundred dollars do? |
| 15263 | With whom? |
| 15263 | Would your owner be apt to pursue you? |
| 15263 | _ How long, O God, how long_? |
| 15263 | ''How came there was no more work done that day?'' |
| 15263 | ''What are you going to do with it?'' |
| 15263 | ''What are you lecturing about?'' |
| 15263 | ''Why could n''t you sold me to some of the neighbors?'' |
| 15263 | ''Why? |
| 15263 | ), becoming the promenading companion of a colored man? |
| 15263 | *** Can you spare a little time from your book to just take a peep at some of our Alabama people? |
| 15263 | ***** Now, what man among them, professes to have seen this woman for twenty- one years? |
| 15263 | ***** What causes the delay of that book, the History of Peter Still''s Family, etc.? |
| 15263 | *****"You wonder why her sister, E., my loved and faithful friend, seems to be so much less known among anti- slavery people than Abbie? |
| 15263 | Abram''s master, Milton Hawkins, lived at Wilmington, N.C.""What prompted you to escape?" |
| 15263 | After all, friend, do we not belong to one of the best branches of the human race? |
| 15263 | After she does what she can in P., will you give her the proper direction about getting to New York and to Mr. Tappan''s? |
| 15263 | Again he was asked,"What kind of a man was your master?" |
| 15263 | Also how comes on the Underground Rail Road? |
| 15263 | Am I naughty, being a professed non- resistant, to advise this poor fellow to serve Father Abraham? |
| 15263 | Amongst other questions, he was asked:"Do you regret having attempted to escape from slavery?" |
| 15263 | And even now the scale may still seem to oscillate between the contending parties, and some may say, Why does not God give us full and quick victory? |
| 15263 | And for the sake of these few and uncertain years, shall we push off this present trouble upon our children, who have to stay here a little longer? |
| 15263 | And now my dear- slave- holder, who with you are bound and fast hastening to judgment? |
| 15263 | And what pray is that? |
| 15263 | And who could then have risen? |
| 15263 | And who need speak of the Zambesi and Dr. Livingston, or of Central or Eastern Africa; of India, or Australia, or of the prolific West India Islands? |
| 15263 | Another question suggests itself-- how has this great matter been accomplished? |
| 15263 | Are we not near in spirit? |
| 15263 | Art thou not thinking, dear friend, of asking your people to emigrate to the African Coast, or the West India Islands? |
| 15263 | At all events, could you not so reduce the price as to place it in the power of Peter''s relatives and friends to raise the means for their purchase? |
| 15263 | At that instant one of my friends cried out--''Where is the man that betrayed us?'' |
| 15263 | At the moment of recognition she sprang up, overwhelming him with her manifestations of delight, crying:"You Dr. Fussell? |
| 15263 | But was not such an event worthy the awakening of every power-- the congratulation of every faculty? |
| 15263 | But what right had a negro, which white slave- holders were"bound to respect?" |
| 15263 | But who laughs now at this irresistible reform? |
| 15263 | By whom? |
| 15263 | Can I depend on it? |
| 15263 | Can I, in your opinion, depend on the"P. Boy,"and when? |
| 15263 | Can it not be done? |
| 15263 | Can not you send to me something that will be of benefit to him, or send it direct to him? |
| 15263 | Can nothing be done for such cases? |
| 15263 | Can slaves take care of themselves?" |
| 15263 | Can they refer to any marks by which to identify this person? |
| 15263 | Can you not give me the particulars? |
| 15263 | Can you tell me where Sarah King is, who was at your house when I was there? |
| 15263 | Can you tell me? |
| 15263 | Can you think of anything for any of these? |
| 15263 | Co. Is it doing good business? |
| 15263 | Coming up to him, I cried out, Lord, master, have you sold me? |
| 15263 | Did God make me to be a slave? |
| 15263 | Did any of them know that you were going to leave? |
| 15263 | Did he contribute anything to it stamped with the signature of so clear an individuality that no other man could have contributed quite the same? |
| 15263 | Did n''t he preach? |
| 15263 | Did not even Northern men, superior in education and wealth, fear to say their souls were their own in the same presence? |
| 15263 | Did the English peers or peeresses? |
| 15263 | Did the representatives of any other country have their notions of propriety shocked by the matter? |
| 15263 | Did there ever live one who had less of that"fear of man which bringeth a snare,"than himself? |
| 15263 | Do I not owe you on the old bill( pledge)? |
| 15263 | Do I understand him to say we have no right to determine this matter judicially? |
| 15263 | Do any tidings reach you of our friend, Frederick Douglass? |
| 15263 | Do n''t you know they are after you? |
| 15263 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 15263 | Do they help in the good cause? |
| 15263 | Do they, with the exception of the first witness examined, state even the time when she left? |
| 15263 | Do we not believe that the United States leads the cause of human freedom? |
| 15263 | Do we wish to array the Free states against the Slave states in hostile strife? |
| 15263 | Do we wish to excite in your bosoms feelings of hatred against citizens of a common country? |
| 15263 | Do you ever have any Underground Rail Road passengers now? |
| 15263 | Do you imagine that there is one among your hearers who does not agree with you? |
| 15263 | Do you know any promising young man who would accept my scholarship? |
| 15263 | Do you know what the gathering means? |
| 15263 | Do you like the country?" |
| 15263 | Do you need any money? |
| 15263 | Do you need anything for that? |
| 15263 | Does the counsel mean to say that in the case of a fugitive from justice he is not bound to satisfy the judge before whom, the question is heard? |
| 15263 | Fear you not that iron rod With which he breaks his foes? |
| 15263 | Fee''s daughter?" |
| 15263 | Fountain? |
| 15263 | Gentlest of spirits!--not for thee Our tears are shed, our sighs are given: Why mourn to know thou art a free Partaker of the joys of Heaven? |
| 15263 | Great- hearted philanthropist, what heroism could exceed thy own? |
| 15263 | Had not hunger and cruelty and prostitution done their work, and left her an entire wreck for life? |
| 15263 | Had you a mother and father, brothers and sisters? |
| 15263 | Had you not better keep the little one in P. till the other is taken there? |
| 15263 | Had you seen a feeble lambkin, Shrinking from a wolf so bold, Would ye not to shield the trembler, In your arms have made its fold? |
| 15263 | Has not this suffering been overshadowed by the glory that gathered around the brave old man?... |
| 15263 | Has thee seen, or heard anything of her lately? |
| 15263 | Have they produced the letter written by this kidnapper, showing how he described her? |
| 15263 | Have we then a nest of Abolition scoundrels among us? |
| 15263 | Have you a son ready for college? |
| 15263 | Have you had plenty of work, made some money, and taken care of yourself?" |
| 15263 | He then asked me if he might search the house? |
| 15263 | He was called out, when Loguen said, in a rather reproving and excited tone,"What are you doing here; did n''t I tell you to be off to Canada? |
| 15263 | He was next asked,"Had you a wife and family?" |
| 15263 | How could she refuse? |
| 15263 | How did I fare? |
| 15263 | How did you make up your mind to leave your wife and child in Slavery? |
| 15263 | How do they appear before you? |
| 15263 | How does this strike you? |
| 15263 | How is it that any great matter is accomplished? |
| 15263 | How long must wrongs like these go unredressed? |
| 15263 | How many other men in the United States, under similar circumstances, would have been thus faithful? |
| 15263 | I always had it in my mind to leave, but I was''jubus'',( dubious?) |
| 15263 | I ask if this grand passage of the inspired writer may not be applied to that heroic band who have made America the perpetual home of freedom? |
| 15263 | I asked him if he believed Hardcastle would keep his promise? |
| 15263 | I can say I was once happy, but never will be again, until I see her; because what is freedom to me, when I know that my wife is in slavery? |
| 15263 | I forgot to inquire of Dr. T. who is the head of your Vigilance Committee, whom I may address concerning other and further operations? |
| 15263 | I made it from the start, and always, my own case, thus: Did I want to be a slave? |
| 15263 | I ought to say, that I have no doubt but there were good reasons for the P. Boy''s going to Richmond instead of W.;_ but what can they be_? |
| 15263 | I suppose you know me? |
| 15263 | IS SHE STILL RUNNING WITH BLEEDING FEET? |
| 15263 | If a man pursues the only course that will bring peace to his own mind, is he deserving of any credit therefor? |
| 15263 | If he promises to come here next trip, will he come, or go to Richmond? |
| 15263 | If it is asked"how?" |
| 15263 | If it was an insult, why not resent it, as became high- spirited Americans? |
| 15263 | If so, should we send to New York, Philadelphia, or where else? |
| 15263 | If the entire family can not be purchased or freed, what can Vina and her daughter be purchased for? |
| 15263 | Impartial men, are they? |
| 15263 | In comparison with the method and measure of such a conviction, what matters its specific form? |
| 15263 | In one of her letters she thus alluded to a traveler:"I saw a passenger_ per_ the Underground Rail Road yesterday; did he arrive safely? |
| 15263 | In reply I remarked:"Do they belong to you, Sir?" |
| 15263 | In speaking of the good treatment he had always met with, a member of the Committee remarked,"You must be akin to some one of your master''s family?" |
| 15263 | Indeed, who could close his eyes and ears to the plaintive cries of such a mother? |
| 15263 | Is he doing anything for the cause? |
| 15263 | Is it safe for her to remain in your city or anywhere else in our"free land?" |
| 15263 | Is money needed to help those escaping? |
| 15263 | Is not the love of God and man ingrained in every line of this writing? |
| 15263 | Is not the reward worth striving for at any cost? |
| 15263 | Is she dark or light?" |
| 15263 | Is that you? |
| 15263 | Is there any fund from which a pittance could be spared to help these poor creatures? |
| 15263 | Is there no ray of hope in that? |
| 15263 | Is this possible? |
| 15263 | It is so with men, why should it be different with women? |
| 15263 | Kline replied,"Do you really think so?" |
| 15263 | Maria, is that you? |
| 15263 | Men of Cleveland, had a vulture Sought a timid dove for prey, Would you not, with human pity, Drive the gory bird away? |
| 15263 | Miles gritted his teeth and felt very indignant, but what could he do? |
| 15263 | Moreover, if it is fitting that woman should dress in every color of the rainbow, why not man also? |
| 15263 | My child, is it you? |
| 15263 | My wife and children, dearer to me than my heart''s blood, were they made for the auction- block? |
| 15263 | Nay, are we not under a law to do the base work of bloodhounds, hunting the panting fugitives for freedom? |
| 15263 | No sooner was the old man within the enclosures than he asked Dinah,"Whose child is that?" |
| 15263 | Now what is all this about? |
| 15263 | Now, my dear sir, after this recapitulation, can you not see that I have reason for great embarrassment? |
| 15263 | O, what will the end be? |
| 15263 | Observing that Lizzie( Nat''s wife) looked pretty decided and resolute, a member of the committee remarked,"Would your wife fight for freedom?" |
| 15263 | Oh, God, what shall I do, or what can I do for him? |
| 15263 | Oh, could slavery exist long if it did not sit on a commercial throne? |
| 15263 | Oh, how can we pamper our appetites upon luxuries drawn from reluctant fingers? |
| 15263 | Oh, was it not dreadful?... |
| 15263 | Oh, when will we have a government strong enough to make human life safe? |
| 15263 | On addressing Mr. W. he held out the letter and inquired:"Are you the author of this letter, sir?" |
| 15263 | On our way to the boarding- house, the gentleman said to me:''Is this your son with you?'' |
| 15263 | On the proclamation of General Fremont, the passages from her pen are worthy to be long remembered:"Well, what think you of the war? |
| 15263 | Or who adhered more heroically to his convictions of duty in the face of deadly peril and certain suffering? |
| 15263 | Or who combined more moral courage with exceeding tenderness of spirit? |
| 15263 | Or who gave himself more unreservedly, or with greater disinterestedness, to the service of bleeding humanity? |
| 15263 | Or who took more joyfully the spoiling of his goods as the penalty of his sympathy for the hunted fugitive? |
| 15263 | Or would it not be advisable to send them there? |
| 15263 | Or would your brother''s son, Peter or Levin, like to have the benefit of it? |
| 15263 | Our neighbor asked,"How do you like her?" |
| 15263 | Please answer as correctly as you can the following questions:""How old are you?" |
| 15263 | Poor thing, was there anything in the future for her? |
| 15263 | Rising up in his box, he reached out his hand, saying,"How do you do, gentlemen?" |
| 15263 | Said a brother,"If you can not get your family, what will you do? |
| 15263 | Say, have you an arm like God, That you his will oppose? |
| 15263 | Shall I call it an edifice or an improvised meeting- house? |
| 15263 | Shall we not wash your back and neck for you? |
| 15263 | She stopped until we came to the gate; the tears were rolling from her eyes, and she exclaimed:''Ann Maria, is it you?'' |
| 15263 | Should we not, therefore, endeavor to let its history gladden the earth? |
| 15263 | Some time since Breckinridge, in writing to Sumner, asks, if I rightly remember, What is the fate of a few negroes to me or mine? |
| 15263 | Still, I am under ten thousand obligation to you for your kindness when shall I ever repay? |
| 15263 | TO WHOM IN ALL THIS WIDE LAND OF FREEDOM SHALL SHE FLEE AND FIND SAFETY? |
| 15263 | Tappan?" |
| 15263 | The constable asked me if they were in my house? |
| 15263 | The first words to the mother were:"Are you traveling?" |
| 15263 | The last item in his charge against Wright, suggested certain questions:"How have you been used?" |
| 15263 | The question was then asked the owner of the barn by one of the men, if he harbored runaway negroes in his barn? |
| 15263 | The writer turned to him and inquired,"I suppose you are the person that the Dr. went to Washington after, are you not?" |
| 15263 | There are two small boxes and two large ones; we have them all secure; what had better be done? |
| 15263 | There may be, perhaps, those who ask what is this triumph of which I speak? |
| 15263 | There was an affirmative reply, and E. inquired,"How does thee find it?" |
| 15263 | This step looked exceedingly hard, but what else could the poor fellow do? |
| 15263 | Tyler?" |
| 15263 | Was it not rather strange that he did not want to return to his"kind- hearted old mistress?" |
| 15263 | Was there ever a more perfect train of evidence exhibited to prove the identity of a person, than on the present occasion? |
| 15263 | We confess that we began to wonder, and we asked a fine- looking man before us,"What is her color? |
| 15263 | We had given you up; O, what will your aunt say? |
| 15263 | Well, did you ever expect to see this day? |
| 15263 | Were not these reflections enough to incapacitate the Doctor for the time being, for cool thought as to how he should best guard against the enemy? |
| 15263 | What do abolitionists think of it? |
| 15263 | What does the gentleman say further? |
| 15263 | What does the"powder boy"think of it? |
| 15263 | What is political action? |
| 15263 | What is the news in the city? |
| 15263 | What prompted James to leave such pleasant quarters? |
| 15263 | What shall I do with them? |
| 15263 | What, is the use of harping upon this subject Sunday after Sunday? |
| 15263 | When will our first of August come? |
| 15263 | Where could be found in history a more noble and daring struggle for Freedom? |
| 15263 | Where is Southern Slavery now? |
| 15263 | Which was correct, Bill or his master? |
| 15263 | Who are His lambs? |
| 15263 | Who can know unfailing inward energy except through this new birth? |
| 15263 | Who could refrain from aiding on to freedom children honored in such a heroic parent? |
| 15263 | Who has forgotten the imprisonment of Mrs. Douglass for this offense? |
| 15263 | Who has not admired the sagacity with which his inquiries were dictated, and the tact and acumen with which he managed every part of his cause? |
| 15263 | Who has not been struck with his expressive glances toward the judge, when a doubtful point arose in the investigation of the case? |
| 15263 | Who would not commend such a mistress for the punctuality, if nothing more? |
| 15263 | Who would not help these generous- hearted men, who are devoting their whole energies to the well- being of the crushed and downtrodden? |
| 15263 | Who would want an office, if no opportunity should turn up whereby proof could be adduced of adequate qualifications to meet emergencies? |
| 15263 | Why did you not send them more things? |
| 15263 | Why do n''t they do so? |
| 15263 | Why is it before you, taking your time day after day? |
| 15263 | Why not, in time, become"merchants and princes,"in those countries? |
| 15263 | Why should it not shine? |
| 15263 | Why then did the Dr. bring you here?" |
| 15263 | Why, let me ask, is not the full light allowed to shine on this case? |
| 15263 | Will I not see him and you at the anniversary in New York? |
| 15263 | Will that little boy of seven years have to travel on foot to Canada? |
| 15263 | Will you act for him, as if you was in slavery yourself, and I sincerely believe that he will come out of that condition? |
| 15263 | Will you answer my questions with some explicitness, and without delay? |
| 15263 | Will you come North and live with your relatives?" |
| 15263 | Will you please write me when convenient and tell me what you hear about those who I fear are suffering as the result of their kindness to me? |
| 15263 | Will you please write to some careful person there? |
| 15263 | Will you tell me how many you have sent over to Canada? |
| 15263 | William smarted frequently; but what could he do? |
| 15263 | William,''said I,''do you think we would give her up?'' |
| 15263 | Willson, now- a- days? |
| 15263 | Willson? |
| 15263 | With an oath he would say,''now do n''t you love me?'' |
| 15263 | Would it be well for me, entertaining such sentiments, to sit down and write an account of my sacrifices? |
| 15263 | Would it not be the best way to get those in Norristown under your own care? |
| 15263 | Would it not be well to make a habit, in the evening in particular, of you, who are marked men, going about in little companies? |
| 15263 | Would not W. Goodell''s book be of use? |
| 15263 | Would not a like lot of Cumberland coal always sell in Philadelphia? |
| 15263 | Would the strong arm of a brother have been welcome? |
| 15263 | Would you give up and go back and work at your trade( dress- making)? |
| 15263 | Yet let us see how it was received by the most Christian(?) |
| 15263 | You Dr. Fussell? |
| 15263 | You have been brought to America, not emigrated to it, and who on earth has any possible right to send you away? |
| 15263 | [ A] OR HIDES SHE IN SOME COLD CAVE, TO REST AND STARVE? |
| 15263 | [ Illustration:] With her knowledge of the practical wickedness of the system, how could she be satisfied? |
| 15263 | and what is thy opinion? |
| 15263 | do you take a little sometimes?" |
| 15263 | how deplorable their situation; where will they go to, when cold weather comes? |
| 15263 | is this a Christian land, and are Christians thus forced to flee for their liberty?" |
| 15263 | my son Isaac, is this you,& c.?" |
| 15263 | or for the grammar school? |
| 15263 | why should not the expatriated blacks go to free countries and grow produce for themselves and for everybody who requires it? |
| 35845 | Is the ether fixed, or does it move? |
| 35845 | The only questions were"Where?" |
| 35845 | and"When?" |
| 32121 | ''Is that all, captain?'' 32121 ''Why so? |
| 32121 | ''Why,''said she,''do you follow me?'' 32121 And did he ever get back to his family again?" |
| 32121 | And pray,continued the interrogator,"when the devil carries off the prince, what will become of the archbishop?" |
| 32121 | And you do n''t like the law business? |
| 32121 | Aye, but suppose they should come back? |
| 32121 | By the way, Louis,added he,"how do you get to Samoa, anyhow?" |
| 32121 | Can it be done at the present depth? |
| 32121 | Distances are pretty wide up there, ai n''t they? |
| 32121 | Have you confessed yourself, brother,said the Templar,"and have you heard mass this morning, that you peril your life so frankly?" |
| 32121 | How long have you been here? |
| 32121 | Is there not,he asked,"even a pathway to it wide enough for an ass laden with gold?" |
| 32121 | The day is against England, my lord,said Cedric in a marked tone;"are you not tempted to take the lance?" |
| 32121 | The man turned back, and saw a woman with an ugly face, and, being greatly displeased, returned, and said:''Why should you tell me a falsehood?'' |
| 32121 | The woman answered''Neither did you tell_ me_ the truth; for, if you were in love with_ me_, why did you look back for another woman?'' |
| 32121 | What was that for? |
| 32121 | Where was he going? |
| 32121 | Why, Mr. Breese,asked the young scribe,"did you come to leave Wilson?" |
| 32121 | Will you marry me? |
| 32121 | = Cowper, William=( 1731- 1800), English poet:"Feel? |
| 32121 | = Napoleon III= of France( 1803- 1873):"Were you at Sedan?" |
| 32121 | = Raleigh, Sir Walter=( 1552- 1618), English courtier and navigator:"Why dost thou not strike? |
| 32121 | A body that holds a man like Murray Crane, of Massachusetts? |
| 32121 | And shall I ever betray that trust? |
| 32121 | But where was Duluth? |
| 32121 | But-- well, I do n''t think''twas a great deal of harm, For what should the maiden have found but an arm When she felt For her belt At the back? |
| 32121 | Can the state, acting through officials, make this apportionment better than it can be made by competition? |
| 32121 | Did Mr. Steffens''s printing of the news about Philadelphia do any harm to the inhabitants of that town? |
| 32121 | Did it, or did it not, act as a battle- cry which spurred the good citizens and the newspapers of that town to action? |
| 32121 | Does it afford a stimulus to the higher development of the civil servants? |
| 32121 | Goethe''s Gretchen, the little bourgeoise, without apparent attractiveness, yet inspiring his mighty genius-- what is this mystery of man and woman? |
| 32121 | HOW MUCH SOCIALISM DO OUR PEOPLE WANT? |
| 32121 | He left Brooklyn and went West to study-- what do you suppose? |
| 32121 | He said:"Do you want a rehearsal?" |
| 32121 | Her hair is almost gray; Why will she train that winter curl In such a springlike way? |
| 32121 | How can she lay her glasses down, And say she reads as well, When, through a double convex lens, She just makes out to spell? |
| 32121 | How can this be? |
| 32121 | I wonder if I am growing wise? |
| 32121 | If you were suddenly asked to name the oldest city in the world which is still in a flourishing condition, what would be your answer? |
| 32121 | Is it likely that any set of men can distribute the work or fix the compensation to the satisfaction of all? |
| 32121 | Is the feeling a survival of anger at a race which rejected Jesus? |
| 32121 | Modern British men and women, what are they? |
| 32121 | Mr. Carleton met me, and came at me with the rather surprising question:"Can you play Bigelow''s part?" |
| 32121 | Mr. Miller looked at his watch and said:"Can you catch the one o''clock train?" |
| 32121 | On another occasion, when coming out of the House of Lords after opening the session, he said to the lord chancellor:"Did I deliver the speech well?" |
| 32121 | On the other side, Norman Hapgood says, in_ Collier''s_: Who is doing most to make railroad and beef trust facts and problems understood? |
| 32121 | Or is it based on desperate hostility toward a race which can succeed in business where a Gentile fails? |
| 32121 | The Senate of the United States-- is it a treasonable body? |
| 32121 | The shades of night are falling fast, But joy illumes his brow, He shoots ahead-- his trouble past, Pray who can catch him now? |
| 32121 | What does it signify?" |
| 32121 | What secrets of His central suns, Companion of the peak and pine, What secrets of the spheres are thine? |
| 32121 | What was there about George Sand, save perhaps pretty good eyes, to send such men as Alfred de Musset and Friedrich Chopin absolutely crazy? |
| 32121 | When I brought my wages to my mother she said:"''Levi, do you owe any of this money to anybody? |
| 32121 | When he got her on the line he asked:"Is dat Miss Johnsing?" |
| 32121 | Who is it, please?" |
| 32121 | Why are you away from your regiment?'' |
| 32121 | Why is Parliament Street like a compendium? |
| 32121 | Why is a man murdering his mother in a garret a worthy person? |
| 32121 | Why? |
| 32121 | Will you, therefore, have the goodness to give the bearer a check( in my wife''s name) for the amount of his contributions for the last two months? |
| 32121 | Yes? |
| 32121 | cried the deaf man,"has the fish- bell rung? |
| 32121 | said my grandsire, as he shook Some powder in his pan,"What could this lovely creature do Against a desperate man?" |
| 35573 | A pension? 35573 And where might you be going?" |
| 35573 | To Canada? 35573 What can a justice do,"he asks,"when the whole country combines against him?" |
| 35573 | Where might you come from, friend? |
| 35573 | Who is that tall Vermont colonel? |
| 35573 | And of whom is your present army( I do not confine the question to this part of it, but will extend it to the whole) composed? |
| 35573 | And what is that?" |
| 35573 | And what might take you there?" |
| 35573 | And what might you get a pension for, friend?" |
| 35573 | Have n''t we waited long enough on them? |
| 35573 | Shall I put him under guard?" |
| 35693 | Shall I tell you what this collision means? 35693 After tracing the course of events recorded in the foregoing pages, the questions naturally arise-- What has been the result? 35693 Does any one suppose that a mere microscopic concession like this would alone appease a conscience wounded and lacerated by thesin of slavery?" |
| 35693 | Mr. Howell says, when speaking of the Bible arguments in behalf of slavery:--"Give up my advocacy of abolition? |
| 35693 | What has been the influence of these clerical fanatics? |
| 35693 | What spirit of man ever stood upon earth with bolder front and wielded fiercer weapons? |
| 35693 | what have the abolitionists gained? |
| 30141 | ''Do pray tell me what it is, now wo n''t you, sir?'' |
| 30141 | ''Does the procession of nations in time, like the erratic phantasm of a dream, go forward without reason or order? |
| 30141 | ''If thus, in the recesses of the individual economy, these natural agents bear sway, must they not operate in the social economy too? |
| 30141 | ''What, then, is the conclusion inculcated by these doctrines as regards the social progress of great communities? |
| 30141 | A. J. S. ARE YOU FOR THE COUNTRY? |
| 30141 | Am I the only beauty in the world? |
| 30141 | And so you think yourself justified, do you, in your emphatic assertion that''he has made no such declaration''? |
| 30141 | But what shall we say of that fierce spirit of religious antagonism, which resulted from the disruption of the unity of the church? |
| 30141 | But, in truth, what more can I desire? |
| 30141 | By Stephen Pearl Andrews, 658 Was He Successful? |
| 30141 | Can anyone seriously question the correctness, and even the entire orthodoxy of this statement? |
| 30141 | Can it be doubted that such dim, vague, unsatisfied longings are the source of much immorality? |
| 30141 | Could he have grief For a passing leaf? |
| 30141 | Does it not draw still nearer to Shelley''s theory of a''Spirit of Nature,''which was his God, creating, shaping, and pervading all things? |
| 30141 | Have intellectual truths been more important in the past progress of the world than moral ones? |
| 30141 | He recognized me; how childish I was to doubt it? |
| 30141 | Heard ever any one the like? |
| 30141 | Heard you not the din of battle, Cannon''s roar, and musket''s rattle, Clash of sword, and shriek of shell, Victor''s shot, and vanquished''s yell? |
| 30141 | His language is this:''The foundations of our new Government are laid, its corner stone rests upon''--what? |
| 30141 | How long afterward would it continue to exist? |
| 30141 | How shall we ascertain the real state of the case? |
| 30141 | In a word, does not such a theory, in effect, place a god in every object? |
| 30141 | Indeed, do not all our expectations of the stability of social institutions rest upon our belief in the stability of surrounding physical conditions? |
| 30141 | Is it not clear that Fra Angelico had found the Realm of the Artist; the fair and happy clime of the Ideal? |
| 30141 | Is not the very war, now raging over her fair fields, a war for Union? |
| 30141 | Is this, brethren, to last forever? |
| 30141 | It can be cultivated only through the due direction of the emotional nature; but how is that to be approached? |
| 30141 | Need I name Gail Hamilton? |
| 30141 | Of that decline in power which can only exist by consolidation of effort in sympathy of spirit? |
| 30141 | Oh, where have I heard that music? |
| 30141 | One day? |
| 30141 | One hour? |
| 30141 | One moment? |
| 30141 | Saw you not yon scene of slaughter, Human blood poured out like water; Northern valor, Southern pride, Stern resolve on either side? |
| 30141 | Shall we never requite the dauntless Columbus, in the wide sea of Beauty? |
| 30141 | Turning now to Dr. Draper''s storehouse of historical facts, do we find our expectations realized or disappointed? |
| 30141 | What are the duties of our Government and people with regard to the Chinese, in view of the position in which those people are placed? |
| 30141 | What but a chronic discontent, wholly incompatible with healthful commerce and peaceful intercourse, can be expected from such a state of things? |
| 30141 | What can abstract science, with its cold and finite language, do for a soul athirst for an infinite happiness? |
| 30141 | What constitutional right have rebels-- in arms for the overthrow of the Constitution-- to be exempted from the operation of the laws of war? |
| 30141 | What else than this was the belief of the ancients, which placed a Naiad in every stream and a Dryad in every tree? |
| 30141 | What is that? |
| 30141 | What psychological analysis of youthful and feminine loveliness could move us as a Juliet? |
| 30141 | What should we say of him who, contemplating it in its state of rest, asserted that it was impossible for it ever to move? |
| 30141 | What testimony does physiology offer on this point?'' |
| 30141 | What will Madame Strumle and all the young ladies at the school say? |
| 30141 | What will my parents, and all our court at Maleszow say? |
| 30141 | What will our little Matthias say? |
| 30141 | When have Mohammedans or Pagans refused submission to rulers in Christian lands? |
| 30141 | Whence its familiar tone? |
| 30141 | Where God and Demon combat, can the strife be doubtful? |
| 30141 | Where is he to find a guide through this labyrinth of sounds, forms, tones, and colors? |
| 30141 | Wherefore? |
| 30141 | Wherever law prevails( and where does it not? |
| 30141 | Which of these classes shall we regard as the truest and most perfect type?'' |
| 30141 | Who but a rebel sympathizer would challenge it for them? |
| 30141 | Who can wonder? |
| 30141 | Who will not welcome another book from the pen of Gail Hamilton, nor name a''gala day''indeed the one devoted to a perusal of these pleasant pages? |
| 30141 | Who, that knows anything which a man of decent intelligence is bound to know, but knows that''_ the salvation of the republic is the supreme law_?'' |
| 30141 | Why should I think him less skilful than myself; and under what dress could I mistake him? |
| 30141 | Why then take pains to produce a contrary impression, by resorting to such futile distinctions, such wretched quibbles, and such absurd logic? |
| 30141 | Why, then, should I throw myself into a world of sacrifices, whose extent is unknown to me, and perhaps beyond my strength? |
| 30141 | Will a single thought, a single remembrance follow me, when there are so many beautiful women in Warsaw?... |
| 30141 | Would any one believe it? |
| 30141 | _ Suppressio veri, allegatio falsi._ Besides, what object could you have? |
| 30141 | slavery? |
| 30141 | what can all this mean? |
| 30141 | who can borrow Words to paint her frantic sorrow? |
| 27742 | And how did you harness the horses to the whipple- tree? |
| 27742 | And what do you teach the children? |
| 27742 | Are you the master, my friend? |
| 27742 | How do all other men out of the Protestant communion, Papists, Mohammedans, Jews, and Gentiles, reason and act in the education of their children? 27742 Is a man,"remarks President Caldwell,"constitutionally and habitually indolent, a burden upon all from whom he can extract a support? |
| 27742 | Is this picture too high- colored? 27742 Now how is this? |
| 27742 | Shall I say to the children that this person is_ not_ a_ gentleman_, and thus destroy his influence? 27742 Why, then, were you appointed the schoolmaster?" |
| 27742 | ''Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? |
| 27742 | A large portion of the children''s time is taken up with reading the lessons and reciting the prayers; and what are the effects? |
| 27742 | After spelling, I have heard the teacher say to the class, One I.? |
| 27742 | And do they even carry this inconsistency into the''house of worship?'' |
| 27742 | And how can we expect them to be so, more than seeing people? |
| 27742 | And how may they be remedied? |
| 27742 | And if so, how can that improvement be best effected? |
| 27742 | And should we not humbly invoke His aid in our efforts to learn and to do his will? |
| 27742 | And what are we to anticipate when only the physical energies of men generally are thus developed? |
| 27742 | And where shall they receive this education, if not in the school- house? |
| 27742 | And who can estimate the value of such an acquisition? |
| 27742 | And who were their teachers? |
| 27742 | And why is this? |
| 27742 | And why? |
| 27742 | And yet, when carried to the utmost, what may we expect of one destitute of virtue, and without strength of body? |
| 27742 | Are we right or are we wrong here? |
| 27742 | As a history, to interest, instruct, and improve the youthful mind, what other book in the world can compare with it? |
| 27742 | But do they acknowledge it humbly and repentingly, as with a consciousness of sin? |
| 27742 | But how shall the evil in question be remedied? |
| 27742 | But how? |
| 27742 | But is this at all necessary? |
| 27742 | But it is often asked, Why is it not just as well to raise the lower sash of the windows as to lower the upper one? |
| 27742 | But should philosophers be freed from such terrific visions, if substantial knowledge has not the power of banishing them from the mind? |
| 27742 | But the reader may inquire, what is the use of the holes and the pins? |
| 27742 | But what is the actual attendance upon the primary and common schools of the country? |
| 27742 | But whence, then, has arisen the prevailing opinion that stoves are unhealthy? |
| 27742 | But why are these things so? |
| 27742 | But why, let me ask, did the Creator give us the sense of smell? |
| 27742 | Do they become disgusted with the Missal and Breviary by this daily familiarity? |
| 27742 | Do they discard their sacred books from the schools as too holy for common and familiar use? |
| 27742 | Had tobacco been known to the Hebrews, who can doubt that it would have been among the articles prohibited by the Levitical law? |
| 27742 | Has any man wasted all his property, or ended in debt by indiscretion and misconduct? |
| 27742 | Has any one ruined himself, and done all he could to corrupt others by dissipation, drinking, seduction, and a course of irregularities? |
| 27742 | How far will it fall the next three seconds? |
| 27742 | How long must the state, like those same unfortunate children, suffer the punishment of THEIR existence before IT will be reformed?" |
| 27742 | How much further will it fall during the ninth second than in the fifth? |
| 27742 | How shall such cases be met? |
| 27742 | How shall we secure the attendance of children generally at the schools, provided good ones are established? |
| 27742 | I ask again, what is to be done? |
| 27742 | I have more than once received, in answer to the question"What is language?" |
| 27742 | I inquired of the class,''What is a taper?'' |
| 27742 | I next inquired,''What does glimmer mean?'' |
| 27742 | IN WHAT DOES A CORRECT EDUCATION CONSIST? |
| 27742 | In answer to the question"What is arithmetic?" |
| 27742 | In what does a correct Education consist? |
| 27742 | Is it not apparent, then, that_ man subsists more upon_ AIR_ than upon his_ FOOD_ and_ DRINK? |
| 27742 | Is it not in pagan lands, over which moral and intellectual darkness broods, and where men are vile without shame, and cruel without remorse? |
| 27742 | Is it strange, under such circumstances, that an early and invincible repugnance to the acquisition of knowledge is imbibed by the youthful mind? |
| 27742 | Is the common use of any good thing which a kind Providence intended for all, calculated to make men underrate it? |
| 27742 | Lardner, in a lecture on the moon, in answer to the question, Does the moon influence the weather? |
| 27742 | Nay, has he returned from a prison, after an ignominious atonement for some violation of the laws? |
| 27742 | Neither can he fasten his eye upon any workmanship or contrivance of man without asking two questions: first, How is it? |
| 27742 | Of two schools, of equal advantages in other respects, which is best regulated and most easily governed? |
| 27742 | The best of Heaven''s gifts, it is true, are_ liable_ to be perverted and abused; but ought this to deter us from using them thankfully and properly? |
| 27742 | The teacher inquired of the class, How much upward of forty thousand tons would the pressure be? |
| 27742 | The white man replies,"_ Not any._""_ Not any?_"says the Indian, in astonishment;"then you are_ just like my dog_; he''s got no religion." |
| 27742 | There is some novelty in this remark, I admit: but is it not truthful? |
| 27742 | To the Corinthians he says,''Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 27742 | Was it to be thus perverted? |
| 27742 | What has thus suddenly improved its condition? |
| 27742 | What is a man If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep and feed? |
| 27742 | What is to be done? |
| 27742 | What were the Scriptures given us for, if not to be read by the old and the young, the high and the low? |
| 27742 | What, then, must be the condition of persons deprived of both of these senses? |
| 27742 | When will the state learn that it is better to spend its units for prevention than tens and hundreds for remedy? |
| 27742 | Where did the nation ever exist untouched either by religion or superstition? |
| 27742 | Where else will you find such exquisitely finished pieces of biography? |
| 27742 | Who are the most moral and well- principled class in the community? |
| 27742 | Who is sufficient for these things? |
| 27742 | Who of you has not followed some young friend to his long resting- place, and found that the grass had not grown rank upon the grave of his brother? |
| 27742 | Who would not shrink from such an education? |
| 27742 | Why do the masters of oratory, who charm great audiences with their recitations, take so many of their themes from the Bible? |
| 27742 | Why should supernatural beings feel so shy in conversing with men of science? |
| 27742 | Yet what person of sense ever complained of too tender a conscience, or too perfect a sense of right and wrong in morals?" |
| 27742 | and His blessing to attend those efforts? |
| 27742 | and where are the young men and women who would listen to them if they did? |
| 27742 | and who should confine his labors almost entirely to_ condemned criminals_? |
| 27742 | and, secondly, How can it be improved? |
| 27742 | four; and so on, to two X.''s? |
| 27742 | how is that?" |
| 27742 | or shall I pass it over in silence, and thus leave them to draw the natural inference that all I have said on the subject is only a woman''s whim?" |
| 27742 | or who postpones his experiments on account of what is called an unlucky day? |
| 27742 | stand for?" |
| 27742 | stand for?" |
| 27742 | stand for?" |
| 27742 | such genuine and lofty eloquence? |
| 27742 | such poetry? |
| 27742 | such rich and varied specimens of tenderness, pathos, beauty, and sublimity? |
| 27742 | the development of the moral energies merely? |
| 27742 | those who have been accustomed from childhood to read the Bible, till it has become the most familiar of all books, or those who read it but little? |
| 27742 | three; IV.? |
| 27742 | to which the scholar at the head would reply, one; and the exercise would continue through the class, as follows: two I.''s? |
| 27742 | twenty; three X.''s? |
| 27742 | two; three I.''s? |
| 27742 | which has most of the fear of God in it, the deepest reverence for his word, that where the Bible is read or from which it is excluded? |
| 27742 | which never had either a theology or a mythology? |
| 18956 | -How so?" |
| 18956 | -Why,"I replied,"does not every one say it?" |
| 18956 | A grand sermon,you heard last Sunday, hey? |
| 18956 | And that the atonement is infinite? |
| 18956 | Brother Dewey,he said, in his emphatic way,"did you ever know any one to say what you have been saying this morning? |
| 18956 | But how have you lived? |
| 18956 | But how is the sermon? |
| 18956 | But what is it? 18956 How has it happened that there has been no communication?" |
| 18956 | If I shall be away? |
| 18956 | If not, why not? |
| 18956 | Of which church? |
| 18956 | Shall we be carried to the skies On flowery beds of ease? |
| 18956 | Shaper and Leader,say you? |
| 18956 | Suppose, then, that the first sinner comes to have his sins cancelled; will he not require the whole, and nothing will be left? |
| 18956 | What doest thou here, Elijah? |
| 18956 | ''s track, or both of them Mr. Bellows, even if Mr. Bellows do not cross his own? |
| 18956 | ( Thinking with myself, however, why does he? |
| 18956 | ARE n''t you a pretty fellow,--worse than Procrustes,--to go about the world, measuring people''s talent and[ 205] promise by their noses? |
| 18956 | Above all, am I not the veriest woman, at heart, that you ever saw? |
| 18956 | After all, how little does any man know of his own personality,--of his personality in action? |
| 18956 | After one of those warm greetings, I passed on, and Mr. Lenox said,"Who is that?" |
| 18956 | Agassiz told me that the change in Cambridge, on Thursday, was 71? |
| 18956 | Am I such a stupid visitor? |
| 18956 | Am I to be told that Socrates and Plato, and Marcus Antoninus and Boethius, had no right culture, no religion, no rectitude? |
| 18956 | Am I to hold such persons as outcasts from the Christian fold, to refuse them my sympathy, to accord them only my"pity"? |
| 18956 | And I remember one day rather impertinently saying to a somewhat distinguished Calvinistic Doctor of Divinity:"You hold that sin is an infinite evil?" |
| 18956 | And are imperfection and error peculiar to our religious conceptions? |
| 18956 | And as to preaching, what ground have I to think that mine is of any particular importance? |
| 18956 | And do you know what directing a man is, in the country? |
| 18956 | And if you have n''t, do you pretend that Brookline is a place? |
| 18956 | And is nobody worth caring for unless he has been knocked down in the street, and has got a broken leg or a fever? |
| 18956 | And is not a great deal of our education unconscious and mysterious? |
| 18956 | And now what is it that the South asks of us as the condition of union with it? |
| 18956 | And now, on the whole, what shall I say of my life in New Bedford? |
| 18956 | And of what year of the world? |
| 18956 | And the fear of God, and, indeed, the whole idea of religion,--must it not, in like manner, necessarily be imperfect? |
| 18956 | And what do you think he said to me? |
| 18956 | And what do you think your mother said when I told her of these atrocities? |
| 18956 | And what is he to do? |
| 18956 | And why not let other people work? |
| 18956 | And why should conscious Omnipresence in our conception localize it? |
| 18956 | And, by the bye, have you an English translation of Lucretius''s"De Rerurn Natura"? |
| 18956 | And, indeed, what did you for? |
| 18956 | Are not all interests individual interests in[ 274] the"last analysis,"as the philosophers say? |
| 18956 | As I slowly awake to the dreadful truth, the question that presses upon me-- that presses upon the national heart-- is, what is to become of us? |
| 18956 | As I suppose you are tormented with the question,"What''s your father doing in Sheffield?" |
| 18956 | As to belief in it, or hope of it, why should not the law of development lead to such a feeling? |
| 18956 | Ay, but in what sense would you laugh? |
| 18956 | But am I not free to pursue the worst as well as the best? |
| 18956 | But are you not getting a strange feeling of nonchalance about everything,--life, death, and the time of death, what matters it? |
| 18956 | But at any rate Ware loves me, does n''t he? |
| 18956 | But could you not limit yourself to preaching, say ten times in a year( provided one of them be in New Bedford)? |
| 18956 | But do I therefore spend my time in complainings and reproaches, and almost the arraigning of Providence? |
| 18956 | But do you not perceive what the nuisance is? |
| 18956 | But if they say that it is not knowable, how do they know but it is that which they deny? |
| 18956 | But now, how was I to prosecute this design? |
| 18956 | But of the realms and resources of Infinite Power, what can we know or judge? |
| 18956 | But somebody,--who is that? |
| 18956 | But when, in any view, we were about to be cast upon a troubled sea, requiring the most skilful and trusted pilots, what are we to do without them? |
| 18956 | But where are you, child, this blessed minute? |
| 18956 | But, do you see the result of these municipal elections in Massachusetts? |
| 18956 | By the bye, is your laziness making an apology for not finishing"Scenes in Judea"? |
| 18956 | Can it be, by the bye, that Cicero had fourteen villas? |
| 18956 | Can it, in the nature of things, be otherwise? |
| 18956 | Can not I see you in Concord during some of your Boston visits? |
| 18956 | Can such an event be the catastrophe we make it? |
| 18956 | Could it be otherwise? |
| 18956 | DEAR FRIEND,--Why should I write to you about the things you speak of in your letter which crossed mine? |
| 18956 | DEAR GWYLLYM( is n''t that Welsh for William?) |
| 18956 | DEAREST MOLLY,--To be sure, how could you? |
| 18956 | DEAREST SISTER,--Why do you tell me such"tells,"when I do n''t believe a bit in them? |
| 18956 | Did I ever write such a stupid letter before? |
| 18956 | Did I not let drop crumbs of philosophy by the wayside of our talk, continually? |
| 18956 | Did I not play at bagatelle with L.? |
| 18956 | Did I not read eloquently out of Carlyle to you and C.? |
| 18956 | Did I not talk wisdom to you by the yard? |
| 18956 | Did I say anything to you about it? |
| 18956 | Did it not seem all very fit and festal to us? |
| 18956 | Did you ever look into them with the thought of comparing them with the old Hindoo and Persian or Mohammedan or Greek utterances of devotion? |
| 18956 | Did you ever read much of German letters,--those, for instance, of Perthes and his friends? |
| 18956 | Did you expect things coming from anywhere else, I would like to know? |
| 18956 | Did you read the paper on the Radiometer in the last"Popular Science"? |
| 18956 | Did you see anything of it before you went? |
| 18956 | Do you feel that I am not writing to you in the high Christian strain? |
| 18956 | Do you know I am Welsh? |
| 18956 | Do you know that to- day sol stat? |
| 18956 | Do you not know that ugly and choking weeds will spring up on the desolation you have made here if you do not scatter some flower- seeds upon it? |
| 18956 | Do you not know that you are in my debt for a letter at least twenty lines long, which it took me three minutes to write? |
| 18956 | Do you not see it? |
| 18956 | Do you read anything this summer but reports from Borrioboola Gha? |
| 18956 | Do you remember a brief interview I had with you and Mrs. Chadwick at the"Messiah"on the evening of the[ Semi-] Centennial? |
| 18956 | Do you? |
| 18956 | Does no doubt arise concerning those introductory chapters? |
| 18956 | Does not that last clause save me, madam? |
| 18956 | FOR am I not through the one third of the second of the five months, and am I not very glad of it? |
| 18956 | For I say, what if"living while you live"comes to not living at all? |
| 18956 | Forbye reading Hegel every morning, and what do you think he said this morning? |
| 18956 | Genius is said to be, in its very nature, loving and generous; it seems but the fit recognition of its own blessedness; was his so? |
| 18956 | HAVE you seen the"great Hungarian"? |
| 18956 | Had n''t you better come into town and see about it? |
| 18956 | Have I not thought of you, my dear fellow? |
| 18956 | Have n''t I said the truth about the much preaching? |
| 18956 | Have n''t you heard of them? |
| 18956 | Have not I written a book too, to say nothing of the names less known of Channing, Irving, Bryant, etc.? |
| 18956 | Have you Professor Brown''s"Life of Choate"by you? |
| 18956 | Have you got it? |
| 18956 | Have you read Calvert''s"Gentleman"? |
| 18956 | Have you seen Huidekoper''s"Judaism in Rome"? |
| 18956 | Have you seen Mrs. Curtis? |
| 18956 | Have you seen the pamphlet of Miss Octavia Hill, of England? |
| 18956 | Have you seen the"Rubaiyat"of the latter? |
| 18956 | He broke in once or twice, saying,"Am not I to have a chance to speak? |
| 18956 | He would say,--examining the school was always a part of his object,"How much is five times seven?" |
| 18956 | His answer was:"Is not one declaration of God enough? |
| 18956 | Hope to pay, did I say? |
| 18956 | Hoping you may have as much folly, for what saith Paley? |
| 18956 | How does your brain- pan feel, with this coal upon it? |
| 18956 | How far would you have him unsettle us? |
| 18956 | How glad I am you wrote to me, my dear W. Is n''t that a queer beginning? |
| 18956 | How shall I find him after thirty, forty years passed in the unseen realm? |
| 18956 | However, the real and practical question now is, How ought the Government to proceed? |
| 18956 | I have written with tears in my eyes and thrills through my frame, and why shall I say, it is nothing? |
| 18956 | I read the foregoing, and said,"I do n''t see any need of considering matters so entirely out of our reach;"but the question is, can we help it? |
| 18956 | I remember his saying,"Does Mr. Van Buren, then, wish for the ruin of his country? |
| 18956 | I said,"Uncle, how can you speak in that way to me?" |
| 18956 | I was astonished, and said,"Do you mean to say that Mr. Bryant''s name will appear on the title page of this work, and that it was written by him?" |
| 18956 | I wrote once while you were gone, and Nordhoff( how do you spell him?) |
| 18956 | I wrote you a good(?) |
| 18956 | If I should write to you"often,"what would be the condition of us both? |
| 18956 | If earthly things are so mistaken, is it strange that heavenly things are? |
| 18956 | If he thinks well of it( that is question first); question second is, What kind of paper is used? |
| 18956 | If the people that do the most good, or get it to be clone,--same thing,--are to be sought for, are n''t they the wicked ones? |
| 18956 | In Boston it was Go?, being 100 or 1? |
| 18956 | In Boston it was Go?, being 100 or 1? |
| 18956 | Indeed, what one novelist has been perfect in dialogue, making each person say just what he should and nothing else, but glorious Sir Walter? |
| 18956 | Irving?" |
| 18956 | Is he not one of our noblest and most disinterested, as well as ablest men,--nay, as an extemporaneous speaker, unrivalled among us? |
| 18956 | Is it not a distinct mark higher up on the scale of civilization,--this cheap postage? |
| 18956 | Is it not an extraordinary thing? |
| 18956 | Is it not as strong as a thousand?" |
| 18956 | Is it not charming? |
| 18956 | Is it not remarkable that he and Jenny Lind should have this noble nationality so beating at their very hearts? |
| 18956 | Is it not strange that growth must be attained on such hard terms? |
| 18956 | Is it the first time that honest opinions have been proscribed, or the expression of them thought"unfortunate"? |
| 18956 | Is n''t Cummington a blessed place for that? |
| 18956 | Is n''t the Seven Gables a subtile matter, both in thought and style? |
| 18956 | Is n''t there a story somewhere of a man uncaging, as he thought, a spaniel, and finding it to be a lion? |
| 18956 | Is our life going out of us to enrich the great West? |
| 18956 | Is she little? |
| 18956 | Is that what you call working? |
| 18956 | It is higher than heaven; what can I do? |
| 18956 | MY DEAR BELLOWS,--I do not complain of your Teter; but what if it should turn out that I can not agree with you? |
| 18956 | MY DEAR FRIEND,--Why have I not written to you, before? |
| 18956 | MY DEAR MRS. PEABODY,--Do you not know why I dread to write to you, and yet why I can not help it? |
| 18956 | MY DEAR WARE,--Shall I brood over my regrets in secret, or shall I tell you of them? |
| 18956 | Many have been sick and suffering,--all mankind more or less; why should not I be? |
| 18956 | My first word to him on going to town was,"What is this? |
| 18956 | My third interview with him was at a later period, when his discourse turned upon this question: What is the greatest thing that a man can do? |
| 18956 | Nay, does not the very fact that my mind can take in so vast a range of things lead me better to conceive of what the Infinite Mind can do? |
| 18956 | No? |
| 18956 | Or have you no examples in England to draw from?" |
| 18956 | Ought one to part with his friends so? |
| 18956 | People say, while turning a corner,"How do you do, Doctor?" |
| 18956 | Pretty soon one of the party said,"Do you remember Washington Irving''s description of a band of music?" |
| 18956 | Shall I be wrong if I give up other preaching for the time? |
| 18956 | Shall I blame Providence for this? |
| 18956 | Shall I ever learn to be an old man?" |
| 18956 | Shall I see him again? |
| 18956 | Shall I tell you? |
| 18956 | Shall we give up the cause of justice, of lawful government, of civilization, and of the unborn ages, and do nothing? |
| 18956 | Some companions of our"smithess"saw him coming along in the street one day, and unwittingly exclaimed,"What dreadful- looking man is that?" |
| 18956 | Stamp upon music a character as hard, technical, unnatural as most preaching has, and would men be won by it? |
| 18956 | THE pain of erring,--the bitterest in the world,--is it not strange that it should be so bitter? |
| 18956 | The fear of death, for instance, which I had, which all children have, can childhood escape it? |
| 18956 | The text,"What shall it profit t man?" |
| 18956 | Then whisked away in the dark to the science- lighted domes of New Haven, but did n''t see them-- for why? |
| 18956 | These tantrums, dear Molly, were-- what? |
| 18956 | They were received with some eagerness, of course, and he said,"You seem to be pleased to have letters; I am not."--"No?" |
| 18956 | This blessed sense of what it is to be,--this sweetness of existence,-why should it be given us to be lost forever? |
| 18956 | Thus, if there is to be society in the next world, what can save it from the weariness of society in this,--save it, in other words, from bores? |
| 18956 | To find a ground of union out of which may spring boundless freedom of thought,--is it impossible? |
| 18956 | Truly he''says, that the great question of the coming days is,--theism, or atheism? |
| 18956 | Upon what terms should it consent to receive back and recognize the Rebel States? |
| 18956 | Ware?" |
| 18956 | Was it not enough for you to have the Forty- ninth Street Hospital to look after? |
| 18956 | Was it not striking? |
| 18956 | Was n''t it the Amalekites that were smitten"hip and thigh"? |
| 18956 | Was there ever anything like the swing of the weather? |
| 18956 | Was there ever such a year? |
| 18956 | Was there nobody else that could take that charge? |
| 18956 | We speak often of immortality; the word slides easily over our lips; but do we consider what it means? |
| 18956 | What Brownsons and Lamennais''and Strauss''are to come upon the stage, and to be confronted with sober and earnest reasoning? |
| 18956 | What are you doing? |
| 18956 | What but Goodness could have made a creature at once so beautiful and so happy? |
| 18956 | What can we do to make ourselves and others aware of our Christian duties and of the signs of this time? |
| 18956 | What do you say of that?" |
| 18956 | What do you think of that,--with affections, venerations, loves, sympathies, swelling around you like a tide? |
| 18956 | What do you think of your Miss Martineau now? |
| 18956 | What else, in the mean time, shall I entertain you with? |
| 18956 | What has come over the little creature? |
| 18956 | What has he to do, but what''s solemn? |
| 18956 | What have I not written to you about, you cross thing? |
| 18956 | What if my opinions, when properly understood, should displease many persons? |
| 18956 | What is a"Post"made and set up for, if not, among other things, to bear affiches testifying to the people of their wickedness? |
| 18956 | What is all the highest conversation here, but that by which we help one another-- teaching or being taught-- to higher and juster thoughts? |
| 18956 | What is it that is coming over our New England villages, that looks like deterioration and running down? |
| 18956 | What is it you call my study now- a- days,--"terrible moral metaphysics"? |
| 18956 | What is this, whence came it, and what does it mean? |
| 18956 | What is to become of our churches? |
| 18956 | What is, or can be, known of a human race on this globe more than 4,000 years ago-- or 4,000,000? |
| 18956 | What made you think that I"dread public prayers"? |
| 18956 | What pupil of his could ever forget Asa Day,--the most extraordinary figure that ever I saw, a perfect chunk of a man? |
| 18956 | What shall we do? |
| 18956 | What shall we think? |
| 18956 | What then? |
| 18956 | What would I have other than what God appoints?" |
| 18956 | What, then, do I say and think? |
| 18956 | Where Brace, but for naughty boys? |
| 18956 | Where Howard, but for cruel sailors? |
| 18956 | Where had been the philanthropists, heroes, martyrs, but for them? |
| 18956 | Where is he now? |
| 18956 | Where is he now? |
| 18956 | Where our noble President of the Sanitary, but for the wicked Rebels? |
| 18956 | Where''s your book? |
| 18956 | Who is it?" |
| 18956 | Who knows anything about it? |
| 18956 | Who shall do it? |
| 18956 | Why do n''t you show up its iniquities? |
| 18956 | Why in thunder do n''t you write to me? |
| 18956 | Why is it that all its volumes are scattered now? |
| 18956 | Why should it not be so with man? |
| 18956 | Why should we not hope that that of Bellows was in the form of greeting? |
| 18956 | Why, then, do I say all these things? |
| 18956 | Why, with the whole universe, should not the Infinite Being thus be present? |
| 18956 | Why? |
| 18956 | With whom talks he now? |
| 18956 | Yes, but is victory all joy? |
| 18956 | You seem to suppose that it was Charles who used that striking language,"Is old Massachusetts dead? |
| 18956 | [ 275] Where had been Clark, and Wilberforce, but for the slave- catchers? |
| 18956 | [ 277] Will you tell me that our Christian masters and martyrs spoke of a"victory"over death? |
| 18956 | [ 324] Do I not talk like a book? |
| 18956 | [ 43] When I came back, Professor Stuart said to me,"Well, how is it with your dyspepsia?" |
| 18956 | and question third, Is it simply boiled tar into which the paper is dipped? |
| 18956 | does anybody? |
| 18956 | how carry on the preparatory studies, when my eyes did not permit me to read more than half an hour a day? |
| 18956 | or how many more than a crab in the same time? |
| 18956 | was there ever such a solemn farce, before Heaven, as that voting,--those congratulations to the Usurper- President, and his replies? |
| 18956 | which is very much as if they said,"How do you do, Abstraction?" |
| 18956 | who knows but I may turn out, upon myself, a fine letter after all? |
| 35136 | Barbara,said the artist gravely,"did you make that up?" |
| 35136 | Before we go up to the hill,said the artist,"do n''t you want me to show you the most stunning subject for a painting that I''ve found?" |
| 35136 | Can you tell us,said a gentleman, leaning out of the car and calling back to us,"whether this house is open to visitors?" |
| 35136 | Do n''t you ever carry a camp- chair? |
| 35136 | Do you know,we planned to say to Mr. John Alden,"whether any mayflower, or trailing arbutus, ever used to grow in Duxbury?" |
| 35136 | Do you think they would know? |
| 35136 | Have they moved it somewhere else? |
| 35136 | How did_ you_ get here? |
| 35136 | Is it really true,asked Barbara,"that the house is upside down?" |
| 35136 | Is n''t it the fine square one, painted yellow and white, with the carving of fruit around the doorways? |
| 35136 | Is n''t this a sea- going promontory? |
| 35136 | Like to go the rest of the way by stage? |
| 35136 | Oh, yes,said Barbara tactfully,"this is the old canopy that used to be over the Rock, is n''t it? |
| 35136 | See? |
| 35136 | The little one with 1620 on it? 35136 Want to come?" |
| 35136 | Want us to show it to you? |
| 35136 | What was it? |
| 35136 | Where are they moving it to? |
| 35136 | _ Where''s_ the Rock? |
| 35136 | *****"Are you going sketching this afternoon?" |
| 35136 | And where''s the real Rock?" |
| 35136 | And would she know just what to do with the sand- tables? |
| 35136 | How did_ you_ get here?" |
| 35136 | It does not matter whether you face the highway or not, does it? |
| 35136 | Surely the boys and girls of to- day will not object if we imagine Tabitha calling the roll of their last names in alphabetical order? |
| 35136 | Was it an ornament, or a toy, or a great lens of some kind, or perhaps a globe used by some old- time crystal- gazer? |
| 35136 | Would she apply the skeins of yarn internationally? |
| 35136 | [ Illustration: Burial Hill]"Since this is our last night at Plymouth,"said Alexander that evening,"do n''t you want to see the country by moonlight?" |
| 35136 | said the artist,"is n''t that a nautical- looking house?" |
| 22591 | All our reverses, our despondence, our despairs,said Curtis,"bring us to the inevitable issue, shall not the blacks strike for their freedom? |
| 22591 | But how did they exhibit their hatred of corruption? 22591 But why should slaves be excluded?" |
| 22591 | But, sir, am I on that account to indulge my individual resentment in the prostration of my private and political adversary? 22591 Could anything but a desire to buy the South at the presidential shambles dictate such an outrage? |
| 22591 | Do the business interests of the country dread a return of the Democratic party to power? 22591 Do you not think matters may be adjusted at Baltimore?" |
| 22591 | Do you still think Seward ought to be excused? |
| 22591 | Do you think the South will secede? |
| 22591 | Does that statement cover appointments? |
| 22591 | Even if Judge Robertson''s name should be sent in? |
| 22591 | For what is this convention held? |
| 22591 | Have we got to surrender a page of the next_ Weekly_ to Raymond''s bore of an address? |
| 22591 | Have you no enemy in front? 22591 How long is this procession?" |
| 22591 | How so? |
| 22591 | If the platform is not a matter of much consequence,he demanded,"why press that question to the disruption of the party? |
| 22591 | If they were,he asked,"how and when did they become so? |
| 22591 | If you do not nominate Seward, where will you get your money? |
| 22591 | Is Mr. Lincoln honest? |
| 22591 | Seward,replied Weed,"is it not better to be alive in a carriage with me than to be dead and set up in bronze? |
| 22591 | Shall I tell you what this collision means? 22591 Shall we take the American party?" |
| 22591 | The question is simply this,he said;"Shall we have compromise_ after_ war, or compromise_ without_ war?" |
| 22591 | Then who are you? |
| 22591 | What are we coming to,asked Senator Trumbull of Illinois,"if arrests may be made at the whim or the caprice of a cabinet minister? |
| 22591 | What is the annual amount of patronage of the national government in this State? |
| 22591 | When in conversation with Conkling, I mentioned Blaine''s remark, he said,''Do you believe one word of that?'' 22591 Where is my friend George?" |
| 22591 | Who are these men who, in newspapers or elsewhere, are cracking their whips over me and playing schoolmaster to the party? 22591 Who''s Clark?" |
| 22591 | Why does he persist in giving them weapons with which they may defeat his renomination? 22591 Why should we now make any concessions to them? |
| 22591 | Why surrender before the battle for fear of having to surrender after the battle? 22591 Why,"he asked,"should I exclude the foreigner to- day? |
| 22591 | Will you sanction it? |
| 22591 | With what great measure of statesmanship is his name conspicuously identified? 22591 [ 1163] Why, then, it was asked, did Greeley''s friends put him into a contest already settled? |
| 22591 | [ 1611] Convertible into what kind of coin? 22591 ''Major,''I said,''is there anything non- committal about that?'' 22591 ''Then you do n''t know what happened at Batavia yesterday?'' 22591 ''What, then,''you say;''can nothing be done for freedom because the public conscience is inert?'' 22591 ''Who is he?'' 22591 ''You have been east?'' 22591 After Van Buren had reported, the question arose, should the Comptroller be sustained, or should the report of Van Buren''s committee be accepted? 22591 After the two conventions adjourned the question of chiefest interest was, would Tilden seek the nomination at Cincinnati? 22591 And is it not needed when its taking helps us and hurts our enemy? 22591 And what have I to lose by withdrawing and leaving the party unembarrassed? 22591 Are they making sacrifices, when they do that which is required by the common welfare? 22591 Besides, if he intended to withdraw, why did Kelly assemble his convention? 22591 But the party-- the country? 22591 But those who clung to the party organisation, what did they do? 22591 But were there no beneficial results, no accruing advantages, to himself? 22591 But why did he not say so? 22591 But why should negroes do anything for us, if we will do nothing for them? 22591 By what specific act, at what precise time, did any one of those States take itself out of the American Union? 22591 Can you afford to erect such a government of blacks over the white men of this continent? 22591 Can you safely deny us these things? |
| 22591 | Coin of depreciated value, or the fixed monetary standard of the commercial world? |
| 22591 | Could he have it? |
| 22591 | Could one be made at the close of the session? |
| 22591 | Did he not attain, in the sixteen years, a high position, world- wide reputation, and an ample fortune? |
| 22591 | Did men from the interior of the State understand that Hoffman for governor means a ring magnate for United Sates senator? |
| 22591 | Did they say that liberty was suspended? |
| 22591 | Did they say that men might be deprived of the right of trial by jury? |
| 22591 | Did they say that men might be torn from their homes by midnight intruders?... |
| 22591 | Did they wish to humiliate him? |
| 22591 | Did you notice the nominations sent in yesterday? |
| 22591 | Do you comprehend the terrible significance of those words? |
| 22591 | Do you not think, in the struggle for the Union, that the withdrawal of negro help from the enemy weakens his resistance to you? |
| 22591 | Do you think the people would sustain us if we undertook to throw it away? |
| 22591 | Do you think we, who represent this majority, will throw it away? |
| 22591 | Do you want to make traitors out of loyal men? |
| 22591 | Does he want the Rebels routed, or would he prefer to have them conciliated?" |
| 22591 | Does not every man know that we must have a united North to triumph? |
| 22591 | Does the doctrine that in war laws are silent, please them when put in practice in the streets of New York?" |
| 22591 | Grave doubt obtained as to the government''s physical ability to succour the fort, but, assuming it possible, was it wise as a political measure? |
| 22591 | Have you any States to spare? |
| 22591 | Hold that Constitution, and liberties, and laws are suspended? |
| 22591 | How can you blame the South for hesitating when you hesitate? |
| 22591 | If secession be not lawful, then, what is it? |
| 22591 | If slaves are property, is there any question that by the law of war such property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 22591 | If so, to which faction? |
| 22591 | If we will do what? |
| 22591 | If, as you pretend, you wish the blacks of this State to have the ballot, why do you not give it to them? |
| 22591 | In this crisis may not some other person bear away the palm? |
| 22591 | Is he a man to make a reputation while his country is in danger? |
| 22591 | Is it a man to go to a convention representing others, and then determine as he individually prefers what he will do? |
| 22591 | Is it for that five hundred men, the selected pride of the Republican party of this State, have come here to meet together? |
| 22591 | Is there a senator upon the other side who to- day will agree that we shall have equal enjoyment of the territories of the United States? |
| 22591 | Is there one who will deny that we have equally paid in their purchases, and equally bled in their acquisition in war? |
| 22591 | It is true they say we are all on one platform, but when did we get there? |
| 22591 | May not this contest have a similar result? |
| 22591 | Members recognised each other by the casual inquiry,"Have you seen Sam?" |
| 22591 | Now, the question is, whom shall we place upon the altar as a vicarious sacrifice? |
| 22591 | On July 27, 1854, the New York_ Independent_ asked:"Shall we have a new party? |
| 22591 | Or shall we do as our fathers did under circumstances of like trial, when they battled against the powers of a crown? |
| 22591 | Perhaps you would like the nomination for Vice- President?" |
| 22591 | Preserve it? |
| 22591 | Senators no longer exchanged their impressions, or asked"How long?" |
| 22591 | Shall we report ourselves to the Whig party? |
| 22591 | Shall we unite ourselves to the Democratic party? |
| 22591 | Should he follow such a precedent and save his party, perhaps his country, from the dire ills so vividly portrayed by Hamilton? |
| 22591 | Should it be Bigelow for a third term, or Beach, the choice of the ring? |
| 22591 | Should it be the old ticket or a new one? |
| 22591 | Suppose refugees from the South and peace men from the North hold a convention of the States, how can their action keep Lee out of Pennsylvania? |
| 22591 | Ten days later, in the midst of riot and bloodshed, the_ World_ said:"Will the insensate men at Washington now give ear to our warnings? |
| 22591 | That what negroes can do as soldiers leaves so much less for white soldiers to do? |
| 22591 | The Hards who are so stern in defending the aggressions, and in rebuking the Administration through whose agency they are committed? |
| 22591 | The people of Mississippi ask, what is the construction of the platform of 1856? |
| 22591 | The question in 1820 was, shall the canal be built? |
| 22591 | The question was, should they strike out the only resolution having the slightest significance in the minority report? |
| 22591 | The question was, would the State be safer in the hands of a well- known Democratic statesman like Dix than in the control of Fenton and the Radicals? |
| 22591 | Then, is this the observance of your contract? |
| 22591 | They ask which is right and which is wrong? |
| 22591 | Was it by the ordinance of secession? |
| 22591 | Were the men who made these exposures renominated? |
| 22591 | Were their arms victorious? |
| 22591 | What are his present opinions about the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia?'' |
| 22591 | What became of the gentlemen who seceded? |
| 22591 | What could he say, therefore, that would settle anything? |
| 22591 | What further need, then, for bleeding our exhausted treasury? |
| 22591 | What is it but nullification by the wholesale? |
| 22591 | What is it but the same party which has led in the commission of all those aggressions, and claims exclusively the political benefits? |
| 22591 | What is it-- this secession? |
| 22591 | What is the use of a delegate? |
| 22591 | What makes it so? |
| 22591 | What would be the effect of the other plan? |
| 22591 | What would happen if our ships were suffered to go to Europe and the Indies? |
| 22591 | What, then, is the meaning and purpose of constantly accusing Republicans of this State of unfriendly bias? |
| 22591 | When he laughingly inquired,''Who?'' |
| 22591 | Where is it? |
| 22591 | Whose is the fault if the Union be dissolved? |
| 22591 | Why better_ after_ the retraction than_ before_ the issue? |
| 22591 | Why did you not tell us in the beginning of this debate that the whole fight was against the man and not upon the platform? |
| 22591 | Why do n''t you talk with him?" |
| 22591 | Why should we continue a war from the prosecution of which we have nothing to gain, they asked? |
| 22591 | Why should we love a government that has no dignity and no power? |
| 22591 | Why should we preserve it, if it would be the thing these gentlemen would make it? |
| 22591 | Why, then, go to all this trouble, when a complete organisation is at hand ready for use? |
| 22591 | Why, then, it was asked, did he advocate Dix the day before? |
| 22591 | Will it have the necessary information? |
| 22591 | Will she sacrifice her commerce, her wealth, her population, her character, in order to strengthen the arm of her oppressors? |
| 22591 | Will that restore them? |
| 22591 | Will the States agree to surrender? |
| 22591 | Will the election of Cleveland increase it? |
| 22591 | Will the general government have leisure to examine the state laws? |
| 22591 | Will there be a vacancy in the Board of Regents this winter? |
| 22591 | Will they now believe that defiance of law in the rulers breeds defiance of law in the people? |
| 22591 | Will you give them control in the United States Senate and thus in fact disfranchise the North? |
| 22591 | Would Kelly himself be the first to commit this unpardonable sin? |
| 22591 | Would the chair include these contested delegations in the roll- call? |
| 22591 | You will ask impatiently,''Has he a heart?'' |
| 22591 | [ 1063] Suddenly the President changed his tone to one of amnesty and reconciliation, and in answering the question,"who has influenced him?" |
| 22591 | [ Footnote 1574: Curtis declined chiefly from the motive ascribed in Lowell''s lines:"At courts, in senates, who so fit to serve? |
| 22591 | [ Footnote 785:"Do you pretend to know more about military affairs than General Scott? |
| 22591 | and if they, on the promise of freedom, stake their lives to save the Union, shall the promise not be kept? |
| 22591 | and upon whose authority did he withdraw Dix''s name? |
| 22591 | exclaimed Seward, in astonishment;"then who is governor?" |
| 22591 | or the Softs who protest against the aggressions, while they sustain and invigorate the Administration? |
| 22591 | or"What next?" |
| 29368 | ''And what have we to oppose to them? 29368 ''I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 29368 | They here? 29368 What will be the effect of this medicine?" |
| 29368 | Who is he? |
| 29368 | Why should we fetter commerce? 29368 [ 377] But, now, what were Patrick Henry''s objections to the new Constitution? |
| 29368 | [ 384] Holding such objections to the proposed Constitution, what were Patrick Henry and his associates in the Virginia convention to do? 29368 ''And where,''he asked,''are our resources to meet such a conflict? 29368 508, 509. comma added after 508 Page 145 What would they have? 29368 Afraid of them? 29368 And does not this raise indignation in the breast of every true American? 29368 And still you have checks and guards; still you keep barriers-- pointed where? 29368 And what have you to oppose this force? 29368 And why was the direction of this important enterprise given to his subordinate, Colonel William Woodford, of the second regiment? 29368 And, sir, will the American spirit solely relieve you when this happens? 29368 Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? 29368 As good citizens, as good men, what was left for them to do? 29368 As the news of them swept from colony to colony, why did they so stir men''s hearts to excitement, and even to alarm? 29368 But did the proposed Constitution embody such amendments? 29368 But is it practicable, by any human means, to liberate them without producing the most dreadful and ruinous consequences? 29368 But is not a confederacy of our States previously necessary? 29368 But is our case desperate? 29368 But pressed, allured, as she will be,--but, above all, ignorant of the great thing we mean to offer,--may we not lose her? 29368 But what was the contemporary significance of these resolutions? 29368 But when shall we be stronger? 29368 But why was not Patrick Henry in immediate command of them? 29368 But, sir, where is the existing force to punish him? 29368 CHAPTER II WAS HE ILLITERATE? 29368 Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? 29368 Can he not, at the head of his army, beat down every opposition? 29368 Can it be thought that, with these sentiments, I should utter anything tending to prejudice General Marshall''s election? 29368 Do you ask how you are to get them? 29368 Even though he should reject its reasoning, and spurn the temptation with which it assailed him, should he merely burn it, and be silent? 29368 For how could this new Constitution be amended? 29368 Had the delegates who were sent to Philadelphia a power to propose a consolidated government, instead of a confederacy? |
| 29368 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 29368 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 29368 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love? |
| 29368 | Her army, what is it? |
| 29368 | Here is Mr. Speaker Harrison; you do n''t think he would have fled had it not been necessary?" |
| 29368 | His patient took up the word:"You mean, doctor, that it will give relief, or will prove fatal immediately?" |
| 29368 | How about her delegation in the lower house? |
| 29368 | How comes Governor Johnstone there? |
| 29368 | How should these execrable beings-- the defeated party in a long and most rancorous civil war-- be treated by the party which was at last victorious? |
| 29368 | How was Patrick Henry to deal with such a letter as this? |
| 29368 | If consolidation proves to be as mischievous to this country as it has been to other countries, what will the poor inhabitants of this country do? |
| 29368 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 29368 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 29368 | Is not this a conduct of unexampled absurdity? |
| 29368 | Is the author a Whig? |
| 29368 | Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 29368 | Many of them were already in exile: should they be kept there? |
| 29368 | Many were still in this country: should they be banished from it? |
| 29368 | May not despair, anarchy, and final submission be the bitter fruits? |
| 29368 | P. HENRY, JR. P. S. Will you and S. A. now and then write? |
| 29368 | SHALL THE CONFEDERATION BE MADE STRONGER? |
| 29368 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 29368 | Shall we resort to entreaty, and humble supplication? |
| 29368 | Shall we try argument? |
| 29368 | She is called upon now to abandon them, and dissolve that compact which secured them to her.... Will she do it? |
| 29368 | Taking the vial in his hand, and looking at it for a moment, the dying man said:"I suppose, doctor, this is your last resort?" |
| 29368 | WAS HE ILLITERATE? |
| 29368 | Was it not likely that this appeal would be granted? |
| 29368 | Were they to reject the measure outright? |
| 29368 | What brought about this sudden and total revolution? |
| 29368 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 29368 | What is the intellectual record of these nine years? |
| 29368 | What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted? |
| 29368 | What was it that gave such transcendent force to the eloquence of Henry? |
| 29368 | What was that interpretation? |
| 29368 | What was to be done about it? |
| 29368 | What was to be done by Virginia? |
| 29368 | What was to be done by her sister colonies? |
| 29368 | What will then become of you and your rights? |
| 29368 | What would they have? |
| 29368 | What, then, was the opinion respecting slavery held by this great champion of the rights of man? |
| 29368 | When he said,''Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?'' |
| 29368 | Where are your landmarks, your boundaries of colonies? |
| 29368 | Where did Patrick Henry get such literary culture? |
| 29368 | Where is the citizen of America who will dare to lift his hand against the father of his country?'' |
| 29368 | Which party was to succeed in stamping its impress the more strongly on the new plan for government in Virginia? |
| 29368 | Why not be a lawyer? |
| 29368 | Why not get a living by his tongue? |
| 29368 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 29368 | Why was Patrick Henry held back from this service,--the only active service then to be had in the field? |
| 29368 | Why was their immediate passage resisted? |
| 29368 | Why, then, were they objected to? |
| 29368 | Will it be an unnatural consequence if they consider themselves absolved from every federal tie, and court some protection for their betrayed rights? |
| 29368 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 29368 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 29368 | Will not absolute despotism ensue? |
| 29368 | Will not people complain,--"Ten thousand Virginians have not outweighed one thousand others?" |
| 29368 | Would any one believe that I am master of slaves of my own purchase? |
| 29368 | Your president may easily become king.... Where are your checks in this government? |
| 29368 | [ 340] MS. CHAPTER XVII SHALL THE CONFEDERATION BE MADE STRONGER? |
| 29368 | what are they? |
| 35558 | But could they consistently participate in an election ordered by, and under the control of, the Territorial government? |
| 35558 | But what now was the status of Missouri? |
| 35558 | Could Congress effect indirectly what it could not do directly? |
| 35558 | Could that agent refuse to receive the instructions of one of his principals? |
| 35558 | If so, must the general Government suppress it? |
| 35558 | If you make it enter into a new and additional compact is it any longer the same Union?... |
| 35558 | Is it not far more probable that he thought the quiet of the country would be confirmed and forever established by their general acceptance? |
| 35558 | Or was it simply a principle of Congressional policy? |
| 35558 | The gist of the reasoning was, however, contained in a few sentences which ran as follows:"What, then, is the professed result? |
| 35558 | Was it a body of insurrectionists? |
| 35558 | Was it a principle of the Constitution, and therefore supreme over all Congressional policies in the case? |
| 35558 | Was it rebellion, or was it constitutional and legal opposition? |
| 35558 | What is a_ State_ in the sense of the Constitution? |
| 35558 | What is this Union? |
| 35558 | What was, or what could have been, Mr. Douglas''purpose? |
| 35558 | What, then, was the other? |
| 35558 | [ Sidenote: Was negro slavery an error and an evil from the first?] |
| 35558 | { 189} What now were the planters to do? |
| 35575 | A castle? |
| 35575 | Who can you be? |
| 35575 | ''How is that, Bob? |
| 35575 | At last I got out the question:--''Will you take the long path with me?'' |
| 35575 | Boston asks"How much do you know?" |
| 35575 | But who can hope for more than that, or hoping, can reasonably expect to find the wish realized? |
| 35575 | But who shall describe the terrible sinking of the heart-- the worse than sickness-- when hope is thus suddenly crushed and turned to certain despair? |
| 35575 | Compliments were passed by the latter, who saluted his friend with--"Well, old boy, where have you been all summer? |
| 35575 | Corn thus becomes incarnate, for what is a hog but fifteen or twenty bushels of corn on four legs?" |
| 35575 | Early next morning he laid the matter before the assembled chiefs at the Council House, who asked him whether he could recognize any whom he saw? |
| 35575 | How did she compare with Newark in the year of grace 1880? |
| 35575 | I reflected: what was Newark like in those far- away days, two hundred years ago? |
| 35575 | If there are any known remedial agents which can possibly be an improvement on pure air and sunshine, will you tell us what they are, Dr. Dio Lewis? |
| 35575 | New York,"How much are you worth?" |
| 35575 | Shall we never know more of them than Runic stones and mysterious mounds can unfold? |
| 35575 | Taking its past as a criterion, who shall dare to predict the future of Chicago? |
| 35575 | They are quick to take ideas concerning their labor; why not in other things? |
| 35575 | What a noble mission, to thus lead these children of silence from the prison darkness of ignorance into the beautiful light of knowledge? |
| 35575 | What she will have become when her tri- centennial comes around, who shall dare to predict? |
| 35575 | What were such disadvantages, however, compared to the satisfaction of standing by their party and ignoring the New Haven vote? |
| 35575 | What would that court have done with the spiritual manifestations rife in these parts to- day? |
| 35575 | Where are there such fat oxen, such sleek, self- satisfied cows, with such capacity for rich milk? |
| 35575 | Where are these peoples now, and where their unrevealed histories? |
| 35575 | Where, then, would have been the mighty commerce of the West, but for the timely invention of the steam engine, and its application to water craft? |
| 35575 | but in Philadelphia the question is,"Who was your grandfather?" |
| 28328 | And he said, Hagar, Sarai''s maid, whence camest thou? 28328 And there was of the house of Saul a_ servant_, whose name was Ziba; and when they had called him unto David, the king said unto him, Art thou Ziba? |
| 28328 | Then Pilate entered into the judgment- hall again, and called Jesus, and said unto him, Art thou the King of the Jews?... 28328 What do these facts prove? |
| 28328 | 21, says:"Art thou converted to Christ while thou art a slave-- the property of another person, and bought with his money? |
| 28328 | After thus persecuting the saviour of his country,_ how can the Democratic party dare to call themselves his disciples_?''" |
| 28328 | And how could it have been otherwise? |
| 28328 | And is there no cause for alarm? |
| 28328 | And what does that resolution endorse? |
| 28328 | And why do we believe all this? |
| 28328 | And why? |
| 28328 | And why? |
| 28328 | And why? |
| 28328 | And why? |
| 28328 | Are not these signs alarming? |
| 28328 | Art thou called, being_ a servant_? |
| 28328 | But did this justify_ Southern_ Democrats in_ dodging_ the question, and thereby electing a Black Republican Speaker? |
| 28328 | But who is it that testifies that I have lied? |
| 28328 | But, Doctor, why were you at Baltimore? |
| 28328 | Can Rome change? |
| 28328 | Can either civil or religious liberties rest secure on any other grounds? |
| 28328 | Can men taking their stand on this Platform be the enemies of civil and religious liberties? |
| 28328 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? |
| 28328 | Did he lie out of the scrape? |
| 28328 | Did not Mr. JEFFERSON propose to carry his opposition to foreigners much farther than the American party now do? |
| 28328 | Did they carry with them"dark- lanterns?" |
| 28328 | Do they believe that Gen. Washington, or Jackson, would have united with any association or order not purely American? |
| 28328 | Do they not in vision behold its scattered fragments and contemplate new confederacies, with hosts of new offices and millions of spoil? |
| 28328 | Do you suppose they are men of no reading or information? |
| 28328 | Examine the Platform, and answer to your conscience the question: What true American head can disapprove-- what pure American heart can revolt? |
| 28328 | G. Eastman_? |
| 28328 | Had they"signs and grips,"other than those by which they made themselves known to the_ doorkeeper_? |
| 28328 | Has she ever changed for the better? |
| 28328 | Has she ever changed for the better? |
| 28328 | How can we hope to carry the united South with such a record? |
| 28328 | How does Mr. Buchanan stand upon the tariff? |
| 28328 | How does he stand upon the French Spoliation bill, which President Polk and President Pierce vetoed? |
| 28328 | How does he stand upon the Pacific Railroad? |
| 28328 | How will the_ Free Trade Democracy_ of the South relish these"protecting duties"of an old Federal politician? |
| 28328 | In fact, is there a single Federal measure except that of the United States Bank, upon which he is not recorded against Democratic principles? |
| 28328 | In fine, is there no fear that in hoping for free- soil aid, we may not lose the few real friends the South has in the North? |
| 28328 | In our own country, not a single Catholic is to be found associated with the order of Free Masons; and why? |
| 28328 | Is he not one of the last men living to talk about a want of respectability on the part of any one? |
| 28328 | Is not this_ favoritism_ to the foreigner, and_ discrimination_ against the native? |
| 28328 | Is such the case with Mr. Buchanan? |
| 28328 | Is the preservation of the Union a matter of any consequence to them? |
| 28328 | Is the race any better off for having accepted her faith? |
| 28328 | Is there any denial of the right of Congress to interfere upon the subject of slavery in the sixth resolution of the Philadelphia platform? |
| 28328 | Is there any denial of the right of Congress to interfere with the subject of slavery in the sixth resolution of the( new) Philadelphia platform?" |
| 28328 | Is there any non- intervention in the sixth resolution of the Philadelphia platform? |
| 28328 | Is there no danger that in admitting the abolitionist Trumbull, we may not dishearten the gallant Douglass? |
| 28328 | Is there no fear that in reinstating the free- soil Hickman, who is in favor of Reeder, we may not palsy the arm of Richardson? |
| 28328 | It was time that the American people should have a character of their own, and where would they find it? |
| 28328 | JAMES WILLIAMS, show how he held up JAMES BUCHANAN and others as an_ old Federalist of the first water_? |
| 28328 | James M. Davis, a respectable mechanic, asked him if he would say that to Major Donelson''s face? |
| 28328 | Johnson say so? |
| 28328 | Johnson''s iniquitous Homestead Bill, but a bid for foreigners? |
| 28328 | May not our government be more homogeneous, more peaceable, more durable?" |
| 28328 | May we not exclaim,"Lord, what is man?" |
| 28328 | Now, the inquiry is, how has slavery risen and thus spread over our whole earth? |
| 28328 | Polk_, side by side, while he was consuming half his time in abuse of the Federal party? |
| 28328 | Rather, can he say he has any other kind? |
| 28328 | Shall Americans govern themselves, or shall Foreigners, unacquainted with our laws, and brought up under monarchical governments, rule? |
| 28328 | Sir, do you suppose that the"Bishops, Elders, and other Ministers,"whom you have the impudence to address, are all fools? |
| 28328 | Speaking of Mr. Wesley, you say:"If Wesley were alive, what would he think of your midnight plots, and open tirades against Papists? |
| 28328 | The Lancaster_ Register_, published in the immediate vicinity of Mr. Buchanan''s residence, asks_ by whom_ was he elected? |
| 28328 | They are beginning to ask''What has Protestantism done for the world? |
| 28328 | To whose strategy was it owing that the once impregnable city was betrayed and surrounded, and its lofty battlements levelled with the dust? |
| 28328 | Turn your face toward the Gulf of Mexico: what do you behold? |
| 28328 | WHO IS ANDREW J. DONELSON? |
| 28328 | WHO IS MILLARD FILLMORE? |
| 28328 | Was there ever such_ glaring_ and_ actual_ proscription for the sake of religious and political creeds committed as by the present Administration? |
| 28328 | Was this interfering in temporal matters? |
| 28328 | Was this not interfering in temporal matters? |
| 28328 | What are some of the reasons why you opposed it? |
| 28328 | What care they for the Protestant religion, if the Catholics can only give them the numerical strength at the ballot- box? |
| 28328 | What do you promise the country and yourselves, if Romanism proves successful in this contest? |
| 28328 | What foul coalition circumvented you, and whose pestilential breath is now whispering in your ear? |
| 28328 | What has she done to alleviate and elevate the down- trodden? |
| 28328 | What is Popery in Roman Catholic Europe? |
| 28328 | What is the consequence? |
| 28328 | What is their offence? |
| 28328 | What more do they prove? |
| 28328 | What party is it that has brought about the desolation you behold? |
| 28328 | What principle does this Foreign Democratic party hold, that an Old Line Whig, or a conservative man, North or South, does not disapprove? |
| 28328 | What say the_ anti_-Americans to all these facts? |
| 28328 | What was the ruin of old Rome? |
| 28328 | What will our Democratic Protestant opposers of Know Nothing_ secret lodges_ say to this? |
| 28328 | What will our Democratic advocates of Popery say to the principles of such an organization, and to its"horrible oaths?" |
| 28328 | When did mental vision ever rest on such a scene? |
| 28328 | When did she ever renounce these doctrines and practices? |
| 28328 | When did she renounce her doctrines and practices? |
| 28328 | Who does not feel that he is an American, and thankful to Heaven that his lot was cast in such a goodly land? |
| 28328 | Who has forgotten the Plaquemines fraud in Louisiana? |
| 28328 | Who has not heard of the abuse of Mr. Frelinghuysen for no other cause than that he was the President of the American Bible Society? |
| 28328 | Who now feels like he was a party man, or a southern man, or a northern man? |
| 28328 | Why is it not? |
| 28328 | Why is it not? |
| 28328 | Will Northern Nebraska men overlook this ignoring of Pierce and Douglass? |
| 28328 | Will Southern Democrats overlook this record? |
| 28328 | Will it be said that the right of trial by jury was a_ spiritual_ matter? |
| 28328 | Will it be said that the tyranny of King John, and his oppressions, of which the barons justly complained, were_ spiritual_ matters? |
| 28328 | Will it be said that this was not interfering with_ temporal_ matters? |
| 28328 | Will the Sentinel say that he is sound, or justify his''low wages''speech? |
| 28328 | Will they allow the saddle of Federal domination to be quietly thrown on their backs? |
| 28328 | Wonder how many hen- roosts he robbed last summer?" |
| 28328 | Would they wish to have their elections on that floor decided by a rabble? |
| 28328 | are they not probable? |
| 28328 | do you hear that? |
| 28328 | do you hear that? |
| 28328 | in favor of the manufacturer?" |
| 31017 | What songs did the sirens sing? |
| 31017 | ( Where, indeed, would any novelist be if it were not for women?) |
| 31017 | ( Why not, after that omelette in Ariadne?) |
| 31017 | A monster? |
| 31017 | All for Strauss? |
| 31017 | Also sprach Tolstoy in that madman''s book called What is Art? |
| 31017 | And I say: what are all his vapourings and fatidical croonings on the tripod of pseudo- prophecy as compared to Anna Karenina? |
| 31017 | And Leonardo da Vinci-- what of that incomparable genius? |
| 31017 | And are there more than thirty- five works by this master of cool, clear daylight? |
| 31017 | And is n''t it simply the incommensurable emotion evoked by the genius of the painter or sculptor? |
| 31017 | And now it''s high time to answer my question: Who owns the thirty- fifth Vermeer? |
| 31017 | And now we hear the question: Who owns the thirty- fifth Vermeer, Vermeer of the magical blue and yellow? |
| 31017 | And the Intoxicated Servant? |
| 31017 | And their successors? |
| 31017 | And then how about La Débâcle, which has 229,000 copies to its credit? |
| 31017 | And what of the banalities of Bruckner? |
| 31017 | And what would this critic have said of the De Profundis of Maxim Gorky? |
| 31017 | Are there still darker depths to be explored? |
| 31017 | As this picture is purely symbolical, it is not open to objections; but is n''t it rather amusing? |
| 31017 | But Nietzsche, was he not an old bachelor, almost as censorious as his master, that squire of dames, Arthur Schopenhauer? |
| 31017 | But aside from his powerful personality and remarkable craftsmanship, who is there that ca n''t be matched by our own men? |
| 31017 | But here in America,"the colourless shadow land of fiction,"is there no tragedy in Gilead for souls not supine? |
| 31017 | But what does that prove? |
| 31017 | But what was the matter with George Tesman? |
| 31017 | But why must it be vast? |
| 31017 | But why publish to the world these intimate soul processes, fascinating as they are to laymen and psychologists alike? |
| 31017 | Disease? |
| 31017 | Dissipation? |
| 31017 | Eternal? |
| 31017 | First let us ask: Who was Jan Vermeer, or Van der Meer? |
| 31017 | Had n''t they better awaken to the truth that they are no longer attractive, or indispensable? |
| 31017 | Has Schnitzler succeeded in making a play of heterogeneous material? |
| 31017 | Has n''t Whitman asked in Calamus, the most revealing section of Leaves:"Do you suppose yourself advancing on real ground toward a real heroic man?" |
| 31017 | He tells us much of his painful methods of writing("what do I want with fame when I''m writing for daily bread?" |
| 31017 | He would have welcomed Maeterlinck''s test question:"Are you of those who name or those who only repeat names?" |
| 31017 | How a man lacking the critical faculty may be misled is to be seen in What is Art? |
| 31017 | How does Schoenberg do it? |
| 31017 | How does he pull off the trick? |
| 31017 | How render the sumptuous assonance and solemn rhythms of Marche Funèbre: O convoi solennel des soleils magnifiques? |
| 31017 | I wonder why? |
| 31017 | If that were the case, what about Dickens and Thackeray as exceptions? |
| 31017 | If the public can endure Brieux''s Damaged Goods, why not Musik? |
| 31017 | If this new music is so distractingly atrocious what right has a listener to bother about Pierrot? |
| 31017 | In what then consists the originality of the Futurists? |
| 31017 | Is Parsifal a reformation of Gluck? |
| 31017 | Is all this to be the music of to- morrow? |
| 31017 | Is great art always slightly morbid? |
| 31017 | Is he American? |
| 31017 | Is it any wonder Turgenieff remonstrated with him? |
| 31017 | Is it because of their isolation in the stone jails we call museums? |
| 31017 | Is n''t it time for the ruder sex to organise as a step toward preserving their fancied inalienable sovereignty of the globe? |
| 31017 | Is n''t this lucid? |
| 31017 | Like the others? |
| 31017 | Mental overwork-- which is the same thing? |
| 31017 | Must they continue to peer through the studio spectacles of their grandfathers? |
| 31017 | Need we consider the respective positions of Bruckner or Mahler, one all prodigality and diffuseness, the other largely cerebral? |
| 31017 | Now, will some astronomer tell us if such a thing is possible in Syrian skies?) |
| 31017 | Or else because their hopeless perfection induces a species of exalted envy? |
| 31017 | Or that their immortality yields inch by inch to the treacherous and resistless pressure of the years? |
| 31017 | Or was the music to blame? |
| 31017 | Realism? |
| 31017 | Reticence is a distinctive quality of this author; after all, is n''t truth an idea that traverses a temperament? |
| 31017 | Something cleaner than Edam or Marken? |
| 31017 | Such stories as Qui Sait? |
| 31017 | The music of to- day may be the music of to- morrow, but if it is not, what then? |
| 31017 | Their disparate tendencies bring to the lips the old query, Under which king? |
| 31017 | There are no landscapists like ours-- is it necessary to count them off name by name? |
| 31017 | VII THE MAGIC VERMEER I Who owns the thirty- fifth canvas by Jan Vermeer of Delft? |
| 31017 | Was n''t it George Saintsbury who once remarked that all discussion of contemporaries is conversation, not criticism? |
| 31017 | Was n''t the Elizabethinum Roman Catholic, after all? |
| 31017 | What did I hear? |
| 31017 | What has speed to do with painting on a flat surface, painting in two dimensions of space? |
| 31017 | What is the actual condition of Russian literature at the present time? |
| 31017 | What is the matter with the men nowadays? |
| 31017 | What is the name of your favourite heroine? |
| 31017 | What matter the tools if they have, these young chaps, individuality? |
| 31017 | What next? |
| 31017 | What other composer, besides Handel, Haydn, Mozart-- yes, and also Beethoven-- Gluck, Meyerbeer, Verdi, Puccini, so doted on the box- office? |
| 31017 | What the moral? |
| 31017 | What was the cause of his downfall? |
| 31017 | What was the matter with my own ego? |
| 31017 | What''s Pierrot to him or he to Pierrot? |
| 31017 | Where are Cyrill Kistner, Hans Sommer, August Bungert, and the others? |
| 31017 | Which of the pair is the thirty- fifth Vermeer? |
| 31017 | Who may say? |
| 31017 | Who owns the thirty- fifth Vermeer? |
| 31017 | Who shall say? |
| 31017 | Whom should you like to meet in that long corridor of time leading to eternity, the walls lined with the world''s masterpieces of portraiture? |
| 31017 | Why did not Tolstoy select Tristan and Isolde if he wished some fleshly music, some sensualistic caterwauling, as Huxley phrased it? |
| 31017 | Why melancholy? |
| 31017 | Why mention names? |
| 31017 | Why not keep watch with his God in silence and alone? |
| 31017 | Why not let her go out of the world in bliss? |
| 31017 | Why not? |
| 31017 | Why should he enrich the haughty music publisher or the still haughtier intendant of the opera- house? |
| 31017 | Why should n''t he? |
| 31017 | Why, they ask, should we look behind us, when we have to break into the mysterious portals of the impossible? |
| 31017 | Will he shoot himself? |
| 31017 | Will there ever be a new way of seeing as well as representing life, animate and inanimate? |
| 31017 | Witness his tart allusion to Swinburne''s criticism of himself:"Is n''t he the damnedest simulacrum?" |
| 31017 | Worldly Wiseman, can that fellow Admirable Crichton do so many things so well when it takes all my time to do one thing badly? |
| 31017 | Would Maupassant have reached the sunlit heights, as Tolstoy believed? |
| 31017 | Would it not be the logical thing for Yasnaya Polyana to be the model village of Russia? |
| 31017 | why art thou so unfathomable?" |
| 36756 | What became of them? |
| 36756 | What was their individual lot and fate subsequent to the landing on Plymouth Rock on December 26? |
| 11274 | And who is my neighbor? |
| 11274 | Is water running in our veins? 11274 Shall I not visit for these things? |
| 11274 | The pride of thy heart hath deceived thee, thou whose habitation is high; that sayeth in thy heart, Who shall bring me down to the ground? 11274 Why, EVEN OF YOURSELVES,"he demands of them,"judge ye not what is_ right_? |
| 11274 | [ 23] Are these the men who practised or countenanced slavery? 11274 [ 29] Slaves and their holders here? |
| 11274 | [ 34] How much above? 11274 [ 3] Must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of such things? |
| 11274 | [ 89] What, Christianity bent on the destruction of an ancient and cherished institution which hurts neither her character nor condition? 11274 _ to scholars, students, and teachers of every grade, without distinction or preference whatever_,"as commanded by the Constitution? |
| 11274 | ***** CAN ABOLITIONISTS VOTE OR TAKE OFFICE UNDER THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION? |
| 11274 | 2, And they that have believing masters,& c., what is the relation expressed or implied between"they"( servants) and"believing masters?" |
| 11274 | A fair specimen this of the manner in which modern usages are made to interpret the sacred Scriptures? |
| 11274 | Ah, why? |
| 11274 | And are we to interpret the_ precepts_ of the gospel by the expectations of Paul? |
| 11274 | And did the Head of the new dispensation, then, fall so far behind the prophets of the old in a hearty and effective regard for suffering humanity? |
| 11274 | And does_ he_ think to escape responsibility? |
| 11274 | And for what am I to return? |
| 11274 | And had such masters been members of the Corinthian church, what inferences must they have drawn from this exhortation to their servants? |
| 11274 | And how could it be maintained? |
| 11274 | And how? |
| 11274 | And is he not to be so treated? |
| 11274 | And is not this the way in which the advocates and apologists of slavery dispose of the bearing which primitive Christianity has upon it? |
| 11274 | And must we believe this of Onesimus? |
| 11274 | And must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of palpable, monstrous falsehood? |
| 11274 | And now what does the apostles ask? |
| 11274 | And on what ground, according to the Princeton professor, did these masters and these servants stand in their relation to each other? |
| 11274 | And so they have nothing to say upon the subject? |
| 11274 | And what are your reasons for the construction of the passage? |
| 11274 | And what must reason do with a book, which reduces the authority of its own principles-- breaks the force of self- evident truths? |
| 11274 | And what sane man likens his position to that of the voting sovereign of the United States? |
| 11274 | And what shall we say of the Golden Rule, which, according to the Savior, comprehends all the precepts of the Bible? |
| 11274 | And what was the history of the_ apostles_, but an illustration of the doctrine, that"it is enough for the disciple, that he be as his Master?" |
| 11274 | And when did government ever trust tax- paying to the voluntary good will of its subjects? |
| 11274 | And whither would this lead them? |
| 11274 | And who was he? |
| 11274 | And, when authority is given to owners of slaves to_ vindicate their property_, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? |
| 11274 | Are imbecility and wickedness, bad hearts and bad heads, confined to the bottom of society? |
| 11274 | Are not the best minds and hearts in England now thoroughly convinced, that slavery, under no modification, can be a school for freedom? |
| 11274 | Are the_ requisitions_ of Christianity adapted to any EXPECTATIONS which in any quarter and on any ground might have risen to human consciousness? |
| 11274 | Are we, as American citizens, under the sceptre of a Nero? |
| 11274 | Art thou called being a servant? |
| 11274 | As the law of liberty, how can it be consistent with the law of slavery? |
| 11274 | Because bad men about me"play such tricks before high Heaven, as make the angels weep,"does it oblige me to quit? |
| 11274 | Bring practice in these various respects into harmony with principle, and what becomes of slavery? |
| 11274 | But has Government any peculiar character or privilege in this respect? |
| 11274 | But have any donations been made by the United States for the support of colleges and schools in Ohio? |
| 11274 | But how can I be responsible for the incidents of my birth?--how for my complexion? |
| 11274 | But how do the apologists and defenders of slavery proceed? |
| 11274 | But how stands the fact? |
| 11274 | But is not the case different, when among the acts promised are some known at the time to be morally wrong? |
| 11274 | But the question is here, whether one knowing a law to be immoral, may innocently promise to obey it in order to get into office? |
| 11274 | But then, is there any such inconsistency in non- voters sueing and paying taxes? |
| 11274 | But these-- what was their condition? |
| 11274 | But what can he do? |
| 11274 | But what right have these interpreters of the sacred volume to regard any form of slavery which the Savior found, as"worst,"or even bad? |
| 11274 | But what saith Professor Stuart? |
| 11274 | But what wrote the apostle? |
| 11274 | But where are they to be found? |
| 11274 | But who, in sober earnest, would call this a pecuniary transaction? |
| 11274 | But whom, within the limits of our country, are we to regard especially as the representatives of our final Judge? |
| 11274 | But why should we delay longer upon an argument which is based on gross and monstrous sophistry? |
| 11274 | But why will he thus deceive himself? |
| 11274 | But will impeachment restore the dead to life, or the husband to his defamed wife? |
| 11274 | But, is it true that the bearing of the penalty is an excuse for breach of our official oaths? |
| 11274 | But, says the objector, do you mean to say that I swear to support the Constitution, not as I understand it, but as some judge understands it? |
| 11274 | By what possibility could slavery exist under the influence of such a lesson, set home by such an example? |
| 11274 | By what process? |
| 11274 | Can Abolitionists Vote or Take Office Under the United States Constitution? |
| 11274 | Can I regard the slave as another self-- can I put myself in his place-- and be indifferent to his wrongs? |
| 11274 | Can an abolitionist consistently take office, or vote, under the Constitution of the United States? |
| 11274 | Can he have good intentions, or be well employed? |
| 11274 | Can language be more explicit or unequivocal? |
| 11274 | Can such inferences be drawn from the account of their condition, which the most gifted and enterprising of their number has put upon record? |
| 11274 | Can these truths be contradicted or denied there? |
| 11274 | Can we confide in methods for the benefit of our enslaved brethren, which it is death for us to examine? |
| 11274 | Can we expect to see Christianity on higher vantage- ground than in this country she stands upon? |
| 11274 | Come what may, will you sever the chain that binds you to a slaveholding government, and declare your independence? |
| 11274 | Consistently with such obligations, can_ slavery, as a_ RELATION, be maintained? |
| 11274 | Could I, in such a state of mind as the gospel requires me to cherish, reduce him to slavery or keep him in bonds? |
| 11274 | Could higher responsibilities or greater confidence be reposed in men individually? |
| 11274 | Could it be kind, merciful, or just to keep the chains of slavery on their helpless, unoffending brother? |
| 11274 | Could slavery, in such a case, continue to exist? |
| 11274 | Could such a relation be acquiesced in consistently with the instructions of the apostle? |
| 11274 | Could they have expected less from him than a stern rebuke, if they refused to exert themselves in the cause of freedom? |
| 11274 | Could we longer honor it as the book of God? |
| 11274 | Dare those who, for the benefit of slavery, have given so wide and active a circulation to the Pittsburg pamphlet, make the experiment? |
| 11274 | Did slavery exist in Judea, and among the Jews, in its worst form, during the Savior''s incarnation? |
| 11274 | Did the influence of the masters contribute any thing in the West Indies to prepare the apprentices for enfranchisement? |
| 11274 | Do I acknowledge the rightfulness of his relation to B. and C. by asking C. to use the power given him, in my behalf? |
| 11274 | Do I authorize it? |
| 11274 | Do I recognize the rightfulness of the Captain''s authority, by asking him to use the power the mate has consented to give him, to protect me? |
| 11274 | Do she and South Carolina differ, as to the meaning? |
| 11274 | Do we here find the chattel principle? |
| 11274 | Do we not all recognize the justice of having some third, disinterested party to judge between two disputants about the meaning of contracts? |
| 11274 | Do we remember still Old Plymouth Rock, and Lexington, and famous Bunker Hill? |
| 11274 | Do we search for something there to obscure their clearness, or break their force, or reduce their authority? |
| 11274 | Do we seek the common sense, practical view of this question? |
| 11274 | Do you ask what can be done, if you abandon the ballot- box? |
| 11274 | Do you seek the moral view of the point, which philosophers have taken? |
| 11274 | Do you start at the suggestion? |
| 11274 | Do you think that the doctor and his friends could persuade one to carry a letter to the patriarch from whom he had escaped? |
| 11274 | Do? |
| 11274 | Does God make obligatory on his creature the support of institutions which require him to do acts in themselves wrong? |
| 11274 | Does God, through society, require men to sin? |
| 11274 | Does he require us_ in principle_ to honor ALL men; and permit us_ in practice_ to treat multitudes like cattle? |
| 11274 | Does he require us_ in principle_ to regard"the laborer as worthy of his hire"; and permit us_ in practice_ to defraud him of his wages? |
| 11274 | Does he_ in principle_ prohibit"respect of persons;"and permit us_ in practice_ to place the feet of the rich upon the necks of the poor? |
| 11274 | Does love to the thief require me to help him in stealing? |
| 11274 | Does not this description of the power every officer has here, under our Constitution, reduce Americans to the same condition? |
| 11274 | Does the New Testament directly or indirectly teach, that slavery existed in the primitive church? |
| 11274 | Does this avail me? |
| 11274 | Does this bar the States from calling forth their own militia? |
| 11274 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11274 | Especially, can I, thus affected, take sides with the oppressor? |
| 11274 | For what, when thus employed and when most successful, is the utmost he can accomplish? |
| 11274 | From this? |
| 11274 | From what part of the epistle could the expositor have evolved a thought so soothing to tyrants-- so revolting to every man who loves his own nature? |
| 11274 | Have they not been constantly and earnestly engaged in the work of education?--training up their human cattle? |
| 11274 | Have they the_ right_ to say,"Do so, or quit;"or, to say,"If you stay, we will consider you as impliedly worshipping idols?" |
| 11274 | Have we not the right to speak and act as wielding the powers which the privileges of self- government has put in our possession? |
| 11274 | He asks that Philemon would receive Onesimus, How? |
| 11274 | How can a system, built upon a stout and impudent denial of self- evident truth-- a system of treating men like cattle-- operate? |
| 11274 | How can"an article of merchandise"stand on this basis and sustain commercial relations to its owner? |
| 11274 | How could he do otherwise? |
| 11274 | How could unrequited labor be exacted, or used, or needed? |
| 11274 | How happy the change which should place him by their side? |
| 11274 | How is my appetite relieved by holding up to my gaze a painted loaf? |
| 11274 | How long may one promise to do evil, in hope some time or other to get the power to do good? |
| 11274 | How then can it be innocently sustained? |
| 11274 | How then, in the light of such obligations, must slavery be regarded? |
| 11274 | I may surely ask A. to pay me my debt-- why not then ask the keeper, whom he has appointed over himself, to make him do so? |
| 11274 | I trade, and government taxes me; do I authorize it? |
| 11274 | If he promised, not meaning to perform in certain cases, is he not doubly dishonest? |
| 11274 | If not, why was he so created and endowed? |
| 11274 | If so, why do they not take the praise, and give us the benefit of their wisdom, enterprise, and success? |
| 11274 | If such cases may ever arise, why may not this be one? |
| 11274 | If the people and the courts of the land do not know what they themselves mean, who has authority to settle their meaning for them? |
| 11274 | If these admonitions and warnings were heeded there, would not"the South"break forth into"weeping and wailing, and gnashing of teeth?" |
| 11274 | If they have, does the constitution take it away? |
| 11274 | In one connection,[30] an inquirer demands of the Savior,"What good thing shall I do that I may have eternal life?" |
| 11274 | In other words, when I have made my protest, what evidence is there that_ the nation_, the other party to the contract, assents to it? |
| 11274 | In what estimation, in that case, should we be constrained to hold the Bible? |
| 11274 | In what manner would this alter the moral aspect of the case?" |
| 11274 | In_ what circumstances_ does Professor Stuart assure himself that Christianity will destroy slavery? |
| 11274 | Indeed, when had they seen him thus subject to poverty, insult, and oppression? |
| 11274 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11274 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11274 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11274 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11274 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11274 | Is he responsible? |
| 11274 | Is his frame of mind adapted to the study of the Bible?--to make its meaning plain and welcome? |
| 11274 | Is it like American slavery, which, in all its tendencies and effects, is destructive of all oneness among brethren? |
| 11274 | Is it not hence evident that SLAVERY was the subject referred to by the whole article? |
| 11274 | Is it so? |
| 11274 | Is not the precept under hand naturally subversive of every system and every form of slavery? |
| 11274 | Is there any doubt what meaning the great body of the American people attach to the Constitution and the official oath? |
| 11274 | Is this fair dealing? |
| 11274 | Is this the condition in which our ecclesiastics would keep the slave, at least a little longer, to fit him to be restored to himself? |
| 11274 | Is this the way of slaveholders? |
| 11274 | Is this the way to fit the unprepared for the duties and privileges of American citizens? |
| 11274 | Is_ this_ THE_ slavery_ which their laws describe, and their hands maintain? |
| 11274 | It is his by sympathy with the oppressor? |
| 11274 | Must not every one in such a community contribute his share to the general welfare?--and mutual service and mutual support be the natural result? |
| 11274 | Must they not have been in harmony with the Golden Rule? |
| 11274 | Now what does this oath of office- holders relate to and imply? |
| 11274 | Now what says the constitution of Ohio? |
| 11274 | Now, how did these good people treat each other? |
| 11274 | Now, how must all this have been understood by the church at Colosse? |
| 11274 | Now, what would my Caesar do, who had ever felt a link of slavery''s chain? |
| 11274 | Of such, what says Professor Stuart''s"good old Book?" |
| 11274 | Of what avail is a mere piece of parchment? |
| 11274 | Of what character were these precepts? |
| 11274 | On whose tomb have freedom, philanthropy, and letters been invoked to strew their funeral wreaths? |
| 11274 | Receive him how? |
| 11274 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?" |
| 11274 | Shall we not be as honest in the Senate House as on''Change? |
| 11274 | Should I not resign a petty ballot rather than break faith with the slave? |
| 11274 | Superior, did I say? |
| 11274 | That the apostle regarded slavery as a Christian institution?--or could look complacently on any efforts to introduce or maintain it in the church? |
| 11274 | The Jews even? |
| 11274 | The Welch, the Swiss, the Irish? |
| 11274 | The debt we owe our fathers''graves? |
| 11274 | Their"brother"could_ he_ be, who kept"the yoke"upon their neck, which the apostle would have them shake off if possible? |
| 11274 | They consent to the murder of the children; can they respect the rights of the Father? |
| 11274 | This our Savior did; and if we refuse to enter into sympathy and co- operation with him, how can we be his_ followers_? |
| 11274 | Thou that preachest a man should not steal, dost thou lie? |
| 11274 | Thus furnished-- the image of Jehovah-- is he not capable of self- government? |
| 11274 | To what limit of remotest time, concealed in the darkness of futurity, may it look? |
| 11274 | Was he willing thus to conceal the wrongs of his mother''s children even from himself? |
| 11274 | Was it friendly to slaveholding? |
| 11274 | Was the form of slavery which our professor pronounces innocent_ the form_ witnessed by our Savior"in Judea?" |
| 11274 | Was_ he_ at liberty to sanctify the Sabbath, and frequent the"solemn assembly?" |
| 11274 | What are his distinctive attributes? |
| 11274 | What are we taught here? |
| 11274 | What can women and children do? |
| 11274 | What can_ he_ owe his master? |
| 11274 | What confidence could be reposed in any instruction we might undertake to furnish? |
| 11274 | What consolation is it to know, that they who are seeking to destroy my life, profess in words to be my friends?" |
| 11274 | What did Luther and his intrepid associates do? |
| 11274 | What did the apostles do? |
| 11274 | What did the crucified Nazarene do without the elective franchise? |
| 11274 | What did the glorious army of martyrs and confessors do? |
| 11274 | What do taking office and voting under the Constitution imply? |
| 11274 | What good ever came, what good can we expect, from deeds of darkness? |
| 11274 | What has Daniel O''Connell done for Irish repeal? |
| 11274 | What has Father Mathew done for teetotalism? |
| 11274 | What inference does all this warrant? |
| 11274 | What is a Russian slave? |
| 11274 | What is an abolitionist? |
| 11274 | What is he? |
| 11274 | What is the Constitution of the United States? |
| 11274 | What is the Constitution which each voter thus engages to support? |
| 11274 | What less can be made of the process of turning men to cattle? |
| 11274 | What meaneth that portentous word? |
| 11274 | What more solemn form of expressing his assent could he select? |
| 11274 | What must be the bearing of all this upon slavery? |
| 11274 | What must be the moral character of any institution which the Golden Rule decides against?--which the second great command condemns? |
| 11274 | What must his objects, methods, spirit be, to force him to enter upon such inquiries?--to compel him to search the Bible for such a purpose? |
| 11274 | What occasion for slavery there? |
| 11274 | What saith the Princeton professor? |
| 11274 | What says the Supreme Court? |
| 11274 | What service, then, has the Princeton professor, with all his ingenuity and all his zeal, rendered the"peculiar institution?" |
| 11274 | What shall be her punishment? |
| 11274 | What then is Christian character but Christian principle_ realized_, acted out, bodied forth, and animated? |
| 11274 | What then is the duty of such men? |
| 11274 | What was that? |
| 11274 | What was the character of ancient and eastern slavery?-- Especially what( legal) power did this relation give the master over the slave? |
| 11274 | What would be the worth of our conclusions? |
| 11274 | What, according to those laws which make it what it is, is American slavery? |
| 11274 | What, he exclaims, have we here? |
| 11274 | What, in 1818, did the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church affirm respecting its nature and operation? |
| 11274 | What, in 1818, was the unanimous testimony of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church? |
| 11274 | What, in describing the scenes of the final judgment, does our Savior teach us? |
| 11274 | What, then, have_ they_ to do with the censures and reproaches which the Princeton professor deals around? |
| 11274 | What, then, is their relation to the particular precepts, institutions, and usages, which are authorized and enjoined in the New Testament? |
| 11274 | When did any sane man conclude that our Saviour''s voluntary payment of a tax acknowledged the rightfulness of Rome''s authority over Judea? |
| 11274 | When, as integral parts of this republic-- as living members of this community, did we forfeit the prerogatives of_ freemen_? |
| 11274 | Whence the discovery that, in her onward progress, she would trample down and destroy what was no way hurtful to her? |
| 11274 | Where, then, may we reverently recognize the presence, and bow before the manifested power, of this spirit? |
| 11274 | Who a"stranger,"but the man who is scornfully denied the cheapest courtesies of life-- who is treated as an alien in his native country? |
| 11274 | Who authorized the professor to bereave the word"_ not_"of its negative influence? |
| 11274 | Who ever heard of a contract of which each party was at liberty to keep as much as he thought proper? |
| 11274 | Who ever heard of the voluntary return of a fugitive from American oppression? |
| 11274 | Who has the right to construe and expound the laws? |
| 11274 | Who would trust property to such men, or such maxims in the common affairs of life? |
| 11274 | Who"naked,"but the man whom the law strips of the last rag of clothing? |
| 11274 | Who"sick,"but the man whom the law deprives of the power of procuring medicine or sending for a physician? |
| 11274 | Who, that has nothing to hide, practices concealment? |
| 11274 | Whom else do we constrain to remain aliens in the midst of our free institutions? |
| 11274 | Why prolong the experiment? |
| 11274 | Why such endowments? |
| 11274 | Why the mysterious, awful attribute of will? |
| 11274 | Why, before what tribunal do we dispose of the claims of the sacred volume to divine authority? |
| 11274 | Why, what have our slaveholders been about these two hundred years? |
| 11274 | Will the evils of the dreadful process be diminished by adding to its length? |
| 11274 | Will the objector show me the justice of his principle? |
| 11274 | Will they best do so by compromising their principles? |
| 11274 | Without such a promise on the part of its functionaries, how could government exist? |
| 11274 | Would such tameness and submission have freighted the May- Flower for Plymouth Rock? |
| 11274 | Would this be to honor the Golden Rule, or obey the second great command of"their Master in Heaven?" |
| 11274 | Your influence on the legislation and the administration of the government ought to be in the proportion of three to two.--But how stands the fact? |
| 11274 | [ 80] Yet how do we find him and his sons, while prosecuting their appropriate business? |
| 11274 | [ 83] And why should they? |
| 11274 | [ 90] Why not correct its abuses and purify its spirit; and shedding upon it her own beauty, preserve it, as a living trophy of her reformatory power? |
| 11274 | [ Footnote 43:"Why should I care?"] |
| 11274 | _ By what standard_ must our character be estimated, and the retributions of eternity be awarded? |
| 11274 | _ Can they be held as slaves, and at the same time be honored as men_? |
| 11274 | _ In principle_, Christianity is the law of liberty;_ in practice_, it is the law of slavery? |
| 11274 | _ In principle_,"where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty;"_ in practice_, is_ slavery_ the fruit of the Spirit? |
| 11274 | _ Was it while washing the disciples''feet, that our Savior authorized one man to make a chattel of another_? |
| 11274 | _ Why cling to the falsehood, that they were not respecters of persons in the formation of the government_? |
| 11274 | and to the yet unborn, Whose heritage ourselves must make a thing of pride or scorn?" |
| 11274 | are you ready for the conflict? |
| 11274 | by letting their political life give the lie to their life of reform? |
| 31425 | A Government which can make white men slaves? |
| 31425 | And does such a case constitute a rule of decision for this court-- a case to be followed by this court? |
| 31425 | And how does the power of Congress stand west of the Mississippi river? |
| 31425 | And if it was intended to secure these rights only to citizens of the United States, how has the Constitution here described such persons? |
| 31425 | And what law of slavery does either take with him to the Territory? |
| 31425 | And why not? |
| 31425 | But if we are to turn our attention to the dark ages of the world, why confine our view to colored slavery? |
| 31425 | But what court has not changed its opinions? |
| 31425 | But where there is no such law, can the master control the will of the slave by force? |
| 31425 | But why are the African race, born in the State, not permitted to share in one of the highest duties of the citizen? |
| 31425 | But, how is the case different on the return of the plaintiff to the State of Missouri? |
| 31425 | By virtue of what law is it, that a master may take his slave into free territory, and exact from him the duties of a slave? |
| 31425 | Can Congress determine the condition and_ status_ of persons who inhabit the Territories? |
| 31425 | Can anything be more despotic?" |
| 31425 | Can the master sell him? |
| 31425 | Could the plaintiff contract a lawful marriage there? |
| 31425 | Did the Constitution of the United States deprive them or their descendants of citizenship? |
| 31425 | Does not the master assent to the law, when he places himself under it in a free State? |
| 31425 | Does the master carry with him the law of the State from which he removes into the Territory? |
| 31425 | Does this legislation deprive him of his property without due process of law? |
| 31425 | For who, it may be asked, is a citizen? |
| 31425 | Had the Circuit Court of the United States jurisdiction to hear and determine the case between these parties? |
| 31425 | Has it empowered Congress to enact what free persons, born within the several States, shall or shall not be citizens of the United States? |
| 31425 | Has the law of Illinois any greater force within the jurisdiction of Missouri, than the laws of the latter within that of the former? |
| 31425 | Has this impressive lesson of practical wisdom become lost to the present generation? |
| 31425 | Have the people of either any right to disturb the relations of the other? |
| 31425 | How do we read the Constitution? |
| 31425 | If a State court may do this, on a question involving the liberty of a human being, what protection do the laws afford? |
| 31425 | If it be assigned to a man from a free State, may he coerce the slave by virtue of it? |
| 31425 | If it be said to be those laws respecting slavery which existed in the particular State from which each slave last came, what an anomaly is this? |
| 31425 | If it had jurisdiction, is the judgment it has given erroneous or not? |
| 31425 | If not, how can a similar regulation respecting a Territory violate the fifth amendment of the Constitution? |
| 31425 | If so, what becomes of the laws prohibiting the slave trade? |
| 31425 | If there be doubt, what rule of construction has been established in the slave States? |
| 31425 | If they were not, is Scott himself free by reason of his removal to Rock Island, in the State of Illinois, as stated in the above admissions? |
| 31425 | If, then, this clause does contain a power to legislate respecting the territory, what are the limits of that power? |
| 31425 | In selecting those who are to enjoy these national rights of citizenship, how are they described? |
| 31425 | In view of these facts, let us inquire how the question stands by the terms of the Constitution, aside from the treaty? |
| 31425 | In what does the distinction consist? |
| 31425 | Is it not a practical instrument? |
| 31425 | Is it personal or real property? |
| 31425 | Is it transferable? |
| 31425 | Is she bound to recognise and enforce the law of Illinois? |
| 31425 | Is there less comity existing between State and State, or State and Territory, than exists between the despotic Governments of Europe?" |
| 31425 | May it be negotiated, as a promissory note or bill of exchange? |
| 31425 | Moreover, if the right exists, what are its limits, and what are its conditions? |
| 31425 | Mr. Sloan:"Can anything be more repugnant to the principles of just government? |
| 31425 | On the decease of the master, does the slave descend to his heirs as property? |
| 31425 | Or is it an indefinable fragment of sovereignty, which every person carries with him from his late domicil? |
| 31425 | Shall we not cherish and maintain it? |
| 31425 | Suppose a slave escape from a Territory where slavery is not authorized by law, can he be reclaimed? |
| 31425 | The first is, what was the law of the Territory into which the master and slave went, respecting the relation between them? |
| 31425 | The remaining question for consideration is, What is the law of the State of Missouri on this subject? |
| 31425 | This is the agreed case; and can it be inferred from this that Scott and family returned to Missouri voluntarily? |
| 31425 | Thus Chief Justice Marshall( in United States_ v._ Bevans, 3 Wheat., 386) says:"What, then, is the extent of jurisdiction which a State possesses? |
| 31425 | Under such a jurisdiction, may the colored man be levied on as the property of his master by a creditor? |
| 31425 | Upon what principle, then, can it be denied to the State of Missouri? |
| 31425 | Was he, together with his family, free in Missouri by reason of the stay in the territory of the United States hereinbefore mentioned? |
| 31425 | What can be more conclusive than this? |
| 31425 | What do the character and_ status_ of citizen import? |
| 31425 | What gives the master the right to control the will of his slave? |
| 31425 | What is the law of Missouri in such a case? |
| 31425 | What judge has not changed his? |
| 31425 | What shall this thing be denominated? |
| 31425 | When the military force of the Union shall conquer a country, may not Congress provide for the government of such country? |
| 31425 | Why was he set free in Illinois? |
| 31425 | Will it be said that the slave is taken as property, the same as other property which the master may own? |
| 31425 | and does that enable him to coerce his slave in the Territory? |
| 32123 | ''Can you sing?'' 32123 ''Well, what is it?'' |
| 32123 | ''Well,''he said, when I appeared,''what do you want?'' 32123 ''What can you sing, my little man?'' |
| 32123 | ''What shall I do, Ed?'' 32123 ''Where is he?'' |
| 32123 | ''Why, my boy,''he said, after one look at me,''what is the matter?'' 32123 All there?" |
| 32123 | And how do you feel, general,he finally asked, with just a touch of sarcasm,"after you''ve professionally killed a man?" |
| 32123 | And t''other one? |
| 32123 | Been prospecting, eh? 32123 But how to get a chance? |
| 32123 | Can they do the work? |
| 32123 | Do you always have your place decorated like this? |
| 32123 | Do you know,he remarked,"that I have seen Americans eating with their knives and spilling their soup on the table- cloth?" |
| 32123 | Have you got a bit of supper in the house? |
| 32123 | He your brother? 32123 How did you break it?" |
| 32123 | How long out? |
| 32123 | Hungry? |
| 32123 | I say, pard,said Goskin,"do n''t you want a little rest?" |
| 32123 | In a tempest? |
| 32123 | Must feel pretty dry? |
| 32123 | Prisoner, what have you to say? |
| 32123 | Sir,said a little blustering man to a religious opponent--"I say, sir, do you know to what sect I belong?" |
| 32123 | Then what do you think I did? 32123 Well,"asked the magistrate,"what have you brought the soldier here for?" |
| 32123 | What difference does it make? |
| 32123 | What is that? |
| 32123 | Where''s the player? |
| 32123 | A decision must be made-- but how? |
| 32123 | Along of a dwarf? |
| 32123 | An offset to such evil influences? |
| 32123 | And as to respectability-- if threepence ai n''t respectable, what is? |
| 32123 | And then came the question,"Who is General Scott?" |
| 32123 | And why do we have a mayor who''s no good and who thinks more of a penny piece than of the lives of all of us? |
| 32123 | As Mr. Lawson, in a naphtha launch, passed the rowboat containing the girl, she called out:"Hullo, Tom, how''s copper?" |
| 32123 | As it was, he looked at me, and then asked:"''Are you a Spaniard?'' |
| 32123 | Avails it whether bare or shod These feet the paths of duty trod? |
| 32123 | Boisberthelot said to La Vieuville:"Do you believe in God, chevalier?" |
| 32123 | But I say, what if he did n''t treat her very well? |
| 32123 | But as to Chrysanthus, what if he was n''t a total abstainer? |
| 32123 | But here the pitcher whirled again-- was that a rifle shot? |
| 32123 | But it is the unexpected that happens, as, for example, who would have dared foretell five years ago the convocation of the Russian Duma? |
| 32123 | But some inquiries were making about that house, and would he object to say why he left it? |
| 32123 | But what could these rags avail? |
| 32123 | Can sordid covetousness long be charged against a people whose youth increasingly seek entrance into"the poorest- paid profession"? |
| 32123 | Can you get him before morning? |
| 32123 | Certainly not so small as he was made out to be, but where''s your dwarf as is? |
| 32123 | Chops, are you sure as you are in a state of mind and body to sit upon the organ?" |
| 32123 | Chops, to hintimate that the''ole of the expenses of that move will be borne by yourself?" |
| 32123 | Chops? |
| 32123 | Chops?" |
| 32123 | Disraeli?" |
| 32123 | Do you know, I think that I could make a living doing errands between New York and Boston for people?" |
| 32123 | Do you see anything that needs to be done?" |
| 32123 | Gillette,''I said very soberly,''do n''t you think I am getting too little money?'' |
| 32123 | He said: Was Robert E. Lee and were these dead comrades of ours traitors? |
| 32123 | How combat an inclined plane which has blind caprices? |
| 32123 | How did I get the job? |
| 32123 | How did you get out, sir?" |
| 32123 | How do I love thee? |
| 32123 | How does that strike you?'' |
| 32123 | How foresee its comings and goings, its returns, its stops, its shocks? |
| 32123 | How stop the course of something which must be avoided? |
| 32123 | How to assail this fury of complication? |
| 32123 | How to avoid its crush? |
| 32123 | How to end this? |
| 32123 | How to fetter this monstrous mechanism for wrecking a ship? |
| 32123 | How well off do you suppose he is? |
| 32123 | How will you pass through them? |
| 32123 | How''s brass?" |
| 32123 | I felt that I went pale, and though not naturally a bold speaker, I could n''t hardly say,"Where''s Normandy?" |
| 32123 | I says to the young man,"what''s up?" |
| 32123 | In what way can one attack it? |
| 32123 | Is Sparta dead? |
| 32123 | Is it possible to doubt what sort of a Legislature will be chosen? |
| 32123 | Is the old Grecian spirit frozen in your veins, that you do crouch and cower like a belabored hound beneath his master''s lash? |
| 32123 | Is there a remedy for this? |
| 32123 | Might it be compatible with Mr. Magsman''s inclination and convenience to enter, as a favor, into a few particulars? |
| 32123 | Might it not breed that overweening pride of power which goes before destruction? |
| 32123 | Not at all; why should he? |
| 32123 | Or with the envied rubies shine? |
| 32123 | Out in the mountains-- caught in the storm? |
| 32123 | Say, did these fingers delve the mine? |
| 32123 | She has money to burn now, but a little while ago what do you suppose she was? |
| 32123 | Taking his son one side, he said to him:"Peter, are you or are you not going to marry Lydia Gorham?" |
| 32123 | Tell a scientific genealogist that your grandfather, a Welsh cobbler, arrived in the steerage in 1860, and what do you get? |
| 32123 | The gentleman was at last annoyed at her importunity, and said:"Why do you wish my eyesight to be preserved? |
| 32123 | The proud mother, to please her guest, asked the child,"Who is General Lee?" |
| 32123 | There was nothing agin Toby Magsman, he believed? |
| 32123 | Was this greatness not too great? |
| 32123 | We''re in society together, and what would society say?" |
| 32123 | What Shall the Man of Scientific Mind Say in the Presence of Apparently Supernatural Phenomena? |
| 32123 | What could we do better here to- night than to repeat that phrase? |
| 32123 | What do you say to that?" |
| 32123 | What has he to complain of? |
| 32123 | What is the explanation? |
| 32123 | What is to be done? |
| 32123 | What shall I do?" |
| 32123 | What shall I do?'' |
| 32123 | What should I tell him? |
| 32123 | Which of the two candidates is likely to be preferred by a workman who hears his children cry for bread? |
| 32123 | Will you go with me?" |
| 32123 | hear ye yon lion roaring in his den? |
| 17893 | ''How in the world did you get up here?'' 17893 ''Now who are_ you_, pray?'' |
| 17893 | ''That explains, then,''I gasped----''Explains what?'' |
| 17893 | ''Then what you told me about a woman having been murdered, and all that, was not the true story of the haunting?'' 17893 ''They-- who?'' |
| 17893 | ''What is it? 17893 ''Who are you then? |
| 17893 | ''Who are you?'' 17893 A penwiper? |
| 17893 | A silver crucifix and chain for the neck; monsieur would perhaps be good enough to accept it? |
| 17893 | Age? |
| 17893 | Agnes,said I,"will you put back your hood and tell me what it all means?" |
| 17893 | Ah, but what makes birds and animals happy? |
| 17893 | All night? |
| 17893 | An''did old Bloody Bones done tol''you dey ain''no ghosts? |
| 17893 | And Kitty? |
| 17893 | And after six months? |
| 17893 | And is the house among the reeds still secure? |
| 17893 | And is the missus quite well, and are the neighbors flourishing? 17893 And that was why the ghost no longer opposed the match?" |
| 17893 | And what happened afterward? |
| 17893 | And when did you get in? |
| 17893 | And where, may I ask? |
| 17893 | And why did the ghost go away? |
| 17893 | Another victim on the smoking altar of vegetarianism? |
| 17893 | Are you without pity then? |
| 17893 | But do you hear me well? |
| 17893 | But he kept his title? |
| 17893 | But what? |
| 17893 | But will you do what I advise you? 17893 Ca n''t you see him? |
| 17893 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 17893 | Can a dog see with his nose? 17893 Can not you guess then when the final revelation will be? |
| 17893 | Catch cold? |
| 17893 | Den whut_ am_ yo''skeered ob? |
| 17893 | Did he say anything? |
| 17893 | Did he succeed in driving the ghosts away? |
| 17893 | Did he succeed? |
| 17893 | Did n''t I ever tell you about them? |
| 17893 | Did the ghost leave Scotland for America as soon as the old baron died? |
| 17893 | Did you hear? |
| 17893 | Did you notice anything peculiar about that vehicle? |
| 17893 | Do I strike you as such? |
| 17893 | Do I understand you to intimate that both ghosts were there together? |
| 17893 | Do you mean to say you slept out- of- doors last night in that deluge? |
| 17893 | Do you tell me now,she cried, at once passionately and mildly,"what am I to do?" |
| 17893 | Do you think that I have come from my parents''home merely to return again without help? 17893 Does he love me?" |
| 17893 | Doing what? 17893 Doing? |
| 17893 | Done well? 17893 Everything?" |
| 17893 | For God''s sake, what has happened? |
| 17893 | Given it up? |
| 17893 | Has Mr. Darcy come yet? |
| 17893 | Has it gone, child? |
| 17893 | Has that been your occupation then? |
| 17893 | Has what gone? 17893 Have I not told you everything?" |
| 17893 | Have you never had a curiosity yourself to pass a night in that house? |
| 17893 | How can I tell you? |
| 17893 | How could a ghost, or even two ghosts, keep a girl from marrying the man she loved? |
| 17893 | How did he come over,queried Dear Jones--"in the steerage, or as a cabin passenger?" |
| 17893 | How did he know they were swearing? 17893 How did that happen-- your presence, I mean?" |
| 17893 | How is it possible you did not hear? 17893 How long is it since the house acquired this sinister character?" |
| 17893 | How much do you ask for it? |
| 17893 | How should I know you,he continued, apologetically,"for I am a stranger in this place?" |
| 17893 | I hope she was n''t a daughter of that loud and vulgar old Mrs. Sutton whom I met at Saratoga, one summer, four or five years ago? |
| 17893 | I say, Pansay, what the deuce was the matter with you this evening on the Elysium road? |
| 17893 | I shall have the honor of accompanying monsieur to his hotel? |
| 17893 | I wonder where he is now? 17893 I!--what?" |
| 17893 | If you have done insulting me, sir,said Harker, as soon as he and the officer were left alone with the dead man,"I suppose I am at liberty to go?" |
| 17893 | Is he happy? 17893 It seems curious, does n''t it?" |
| 17893 | Mad? |
| 17893 | Make? 17893 May I say one thing more?" |
| 17893 | Mr. Harker,said the coroner, gravely and tranquilly,"from what asylum did you last escape?" |
| 17893 | Must one have everything? |
| 17893 | Nothing happened? |
| 17893 | Now how could it be the ghost of a witch, since the witches were all burned at the stake? 17893 Oh, Hugh, Hugh, have you come back?" |
| 17893 | Or impress our senses with the belief in such effects-- we never having been_ en rapport_ with the person acting on us? 17893 Perhaps he kept his countenance veiled?" |
| 17893 | Perhaps,he said,"perhaps, after all, monsieur has not the time?" |
| 17893 | Really haunted?--and by what? 17893 Slept well?" |
| 17893 | So, besides being the owner of a haunted house in Salem, he was also a haunted man in Scotland? |
| 17893 | Spooks? |
| 17893 | Tell me now, what shall I do? |
| 17893 | The rival ghosts? |
| 17893 | Then how came it that the father and son were lost in the yacht off the Hebrides? |
| 17893 | Then what about Christianity? |
| 17893 | To see Pan meant death, did it not? |
| 17893 | Trespass? 17893 Veile,"he said, approaching nearer her,"what do you wish of me?" |
| 17893 | Victim? |
| 17893 | Was it the guardian- angel ghost warning him off the match? |
| 17893 | Was that you, sir? |
| 17893 | Well, what does that matter? |
| 17893 | Well? |
| 17893 | Were you, perhaps, forced to be married? |
| 17893 | What asylum did this yer last witness escape from? |
| 17893 | What can you have done,inquired the rabbi, with a tender look,"that can not be discussed at any other time than just now? |
| 17893 | What did he do? |
| 17893 | What did he do? |
| 17893 | What did the ghost look like? |
| 17893 | What did you see? |
| 17893 | What do you mean by''such an attitude towards Nature''? |
| 17893 | What does that matter? |
| 17893 | What exactly does it mean? |
| 17893 | What has all this got to do with your ghost? |
| 17893 | What have you done to yourself? |
| 17893 | What is he?--in any business? |
| 17893 | What is your name? |
| 17893 | What made you stop back there? |
| 17893 | What more shall I tell you, rabbi? |
| 17893 | What then do you expect the final revelation will do for you? |
| 17893 | What was he like? |
| 17893 | What was it, Uncle Larry? |
| 17893 | What was it? |
| 17893 | What was the merry jest? |
| 17893 | What''s the matter? |
| 17893 | What''yo''pick up dat nomsense? |
| 17893 | What? 17893 What?" |
| 17893 | What?--what? |
| 17893 | Where did they get the banjo? |
| 17893 | Where does he live? |
| 17893 | Who are you? |
| 17893 | Who is my husband? |
| 17893 | Who is there? |
| 17893 | Who was she? |
| 17893 | Who were they? |
| 17893 | Who? 17893 Whom? |
| 17893 | Whut for you try to take my head? |
| 17893 | Whut yo''want to say unto me? |
| 17893 | Why ai n''t yo''want to go? |
| 17893 | Why was that? |
| 17893 | Why, Jack,she cried,"what_ have_ you been doing? |
| 17893 | Why, then, did you shriek so, Selde,called out one of the guests to her,"if nothing happened?" |
| 17893 | Why, what in the world_ should_ happen? |
| 17893 | Will you have strength to do it? |
| 17893 | Will you swear? |
| 17893 | Wo n''t you go home? |
| 17893 | Would not!--and why? |
| 17893 | Yes, that is my name,he said laughing,"what is the matter?" |
| 17893 | You are not at all frightened? |
| 17893 | You do n''t mean to say that they knew any just cause or impediment why they should not forever after hold their peace? |
| 17893 | You do n''t mean to tell me that the ghost which haunted the house was a woman? |
| 17893 | You knew the deceased, Hugh Morgan? |
| 17893 | You were with him when he died? |
| 17893 | ''Did-- did Carey send you to meet me?'' |
| 17893 | ''If you''re not Carey, the man I arranged with, who are you?'' |
| 17893 | ''What in the world are you talking about?'' |
| 17893 | ''Wo n''t you step out into the middle of the room and try to love me a little?'' |
| 17893 | ''You are not going to fill up a deer with quail- shot, are you?'' |
| 17893 | A large spider? |
| 17893 | A rat? |
| 17893 | After a pause, he added, in a still gentler tone:"What is your name, then, my child?" |
| 17893 | An''if de cap''n ghost an''de gin''ral ghost an''de king ghost an''all de ghostes in de whole worl''don''know ef dar am ghostes, who does?" |
| 17893 | An''who know''but whut a great, big ghost bump right into him''ca''se it ca n''t see him? |
| 17893 | An''whut dem six ghostes do but stand round an''confabulate? |
| 17893 | And have we, then, made her?" |
| 17893 | And how much have you learned? |
| 17893 | And, if we did, should we not then succeed only in abolishing the old- fashioned ghost story and creating a new, scientific ghost story? |
| 17893 | Are you ill?" |
| 17893 | As I was turning away, a beer- boy, collecting pewter pots at the neighboring areas, said to me,"Do you want any one at that house, sir?" |
| 17893 | At last the question was asked,"Is this book for sale?" |
| 17893 | But enough; do you comprehend my theory?" |
| 17893 | But was it worth while to spend six years of greatly- occupied life in order to look twenty? |
| 17893 | But who ever thought for a moment why the young woman''s hand burned, why her breath was so hot when one came near to her lips? |
| 17893 | But, says Mrs. Bargrave, how came you to take a journey alone? |
| 17893 | Can we, with a few generations of modernism behind us, throw it off with all our science? |
| 17893 | Could he hear them?" |
| 17893 | Could it be possible, I wondered, that I was in this life to woo a second time the woman I had killed by my own neglect and cruelty? |
| 17893 | Deeper and further back, is the supreme mystery of life-- after death-- what? |
| 17893 | Did n''t it?" |
| 17893 | Did you really hear nothing?" |
| 17893 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 17893 | Do odors impress some cerebral center with images of the thing that emitted them? |
| 17893 | Do you never paint now?" |
| 17893 | Do you read? |
| 17893 | Do you study? |
| 17893 | Do you think if I take you with me, I may rely on your presence of mind, whatever may happen?" |
| 17893 | Do your parents or your husband know anything about it?" |
| 17893 | Does the sight of Pan mean that, do you think? |
| 17893 | Fiamne dives? |
| 17893 | Had this been done in the dark?--must it not have been by a hand human as mine?--must there not have been a human agency all the while in that room? |
| 17893 | Half a pipe more, did you say? |
| 17893 | Have I seen it before? |
| 17893 | Have you been doing that?" |
| 17893 | Have you come here then to confess this sin? |
| 17893 | Have you seen the book? |
| 17893 | Have you? |
| 17893 | Her harried, uneasy look caused Mrs. Wilton to ask compassionately:"Are you much worried by the police?" |
| 17893 | How goes it all?" |
| 17893 | How much did Mrs. Wessington give her men? |
| 17893 | How you know dey ai n''t no ghosts?" |
| 17893 | How, then, had the THING, whatever it was, which had so scared him, obtained ingress except through my own chamber? |
| 17893 | How? |
| 17893 | Howdy, li''l''Mose?" |
| 17893 | I asked Mrs. Bargrave several times, if she was sure she felt the gown? |
| 17893 | I asked her, if she heard a sound when she clapped her hand upon her knee? |
| 17893 | I could not have continued pretending to love her when I did n''t; could I? |
| 17893 | I shall want at least two hours more here, and it must be cold for you, is n''t it?" |
| 17893 | I strove to speak-- my voice utterly failed me; I could only think to myself,"is this fear? |
| 17893 | I wonder what that crucifix is that the young woman insisted on giving me? |
| 17893 | I wonder who has them now?" |
| 17893 | In God''s name, I ask, what was there to happen?" |
| 17893 | Interrogatum est: Inveniamne? |
| 17893 | Is he the owner of the house?" |
| 17893 | Is it of the same nature as the fascination which we feel for the mystery of the detective story? |
| 17893 | Is it really an insane woman before him? |
| 17893 | Is it that nature, take it altogether, suffers horribly, suffers to a hideous inconceivable extent? |
| 17893 | Is that what you call to be advised?" |
| 17893 | Is the house on fire?" |
| 17893 | Is there not a streak of superstition in us all? |
| 17893 | It was asked: Shall I find it? |
| 17893 | Jack dear: what does it all mean? |
| 17893 | Leave monsieur alone in the church? |
| 17893 | Look at me; have I not done something to myself to begin with?" |
| 17893 | May I see it? |
| 17893 | Money? |
| 17893 | Moriarne in lecto meo? |
| 17893 | Mr. Veal says, he asked his sister on her death- bed, whether she had a mind to dispose of anything? |
| 17893 | No ghost stories? |
| 17893 | No, what is it that makes puppies play with their own tails, that sends cats on their prowling ecstatic errands at night?". |
| 17893 | Now, madam, wo n''t you take pity on me?'' |
| 17893 | Oh, ask him does he love me?" |
| 17893 | On another occasion he said:"Isaiah was a very sensible man; does n''t he say something about night monsters living in the ruins of Babylon? |
| 17893 | Perhaps you were married here?" |
| 17893 | Queer notion, was n''t it? |
| 17893 | Says Mrs. Bargrave, How came you to order matters so strangely? |
| 17893 | Scientific? |
| 17893 | Shall I be shown all the suffering?" |
| 17893 | Shall I become rich? |
| 17893 | Shall I die in my bed? |
| 17893 | Shall I live an object of envy? |
| 17893 | Shall I return to my old lost allegiance in the next world, or shall I meet Agnes loathing her and bound to her side through all eternity? |
| 17893 | Shall we two hover over the scene of our lives till the end of time? |
| 17893 | She merely said:"So you have come at last, my daughter?" |
| 17893 | She would often draw her hands across her own eyes, and say, Mrs. Bargrave, do not you think I am mightily impaired by my fits? |
| 17893 | Should I, then, do anything to please my husband? |
| 17893 | Should he speak with her as with an ordinary sinner? |
| 17893 | Should the"widow''s mite"go to Professor West''s heirs or to the purchaser of the collection? |
| 17893 | So he say''to li''l''black Mose:"''Tain''likely you met up wid a monstrous big ha''nt whut live''down de lane whut he name Bloody Bones?" |
| 17893 | So li''l''black Mose he turn''he white head, an''he look''roun''an''peer''roun'', an''he say'':"Whut you all skeered fo''?" |
| 17893 | Tell me, tell me, what am I to do?" |
| 17893 | That unexpected kind of a lift is like kicking at nothing-- it''s hurtful, do n''t you know?" |
| 17893 | There was an hearty friendship among them; but where is it now to be found? |
| 17893 | Therefore he called out, after a moment''s pause,"What do you wish so late at night?" |
| 17893 | This fascination of the ghost story-- have I made it clear? |
| 17893 | Three slow, loud, distinct knocks were now heard at the bed- head; my servant called out,"Is that you, sir?" |
| 17893 | Vivamne invidendus? |
| 17893 | Was it broken through_ D.T._ or epileptic fits? |
| 17893 | Was it not enough that the woman was dead and done with, without her black and white servitors re- appearing to spoil the day''s happiness? |
| 17893 | Was she not ugly?" |
| 17893 | What are you doing?" |
| 17893 | What can he now do, when he knows what has been lost to him?" |
| 17893 | What could he do? |
| 17893 | What could it all mean? |
| 17893 | What did he do? |
| 17893 | What did mademoiselle want for it? |
| 17893 | What did you think of me? |
| 17893 | What on earth can I do with the house?" |
| 17893 | What the devil is it?'' |
| 17893 | What was the matter? |
| 17893 | What were their hours? |
| 17893 | What''s that?" |
| 17893 | What? |
| 17893 | What_ has_ happened? |
| 17893 | Where did they go? |
| 17893 | Where did you learn hypnotism?" |
| 17893 | Where was the likelihood that a place so near Toulouse would not have been ransacked long ago by collectors? |
| 17893 | Where?" |
| 17893 | Who are you?'' |
| 17893 | Who does not feel a suppressed start at the creaking of furniture in the dark of night? |
| 17893 | Who has not felt a shiver of goose flesh, controlled only by an effort of will? |
| 17893 | Who shall say that he is able to fling off lightly the inheritance of countless ages of superstition? |
| 17893 | Who should have noticed so strange a thing? |
| 17893 | Who talks of trespass? |
| 17893 | Who, in the dark, has not had the feeling of some_ thing_ behind him-- and, in spite of his conscious reasoning, turned to look? |
| 17893 | Whut is dat Ah got to remimber?" |
| 17893 | Whut we gwine do fo''to_ re_ward him fo''politeness?" |
| 17893 | Whut yo''skeered ob whin dey ai n''t no ghosts?" |
| 17893 | Why ca n''t I be left alone-- left alone and happy?" |
| 17893 | Why could n''t Agnes have left me alone? |
| 17893 | Why did she go in there? |
| 17893 | Why did you not speak when you could have spoken? |
| 17893 | Why do n''t they leave me alone? |
| 17893 | Why do n''t they leave us alone? |
| 17893 | Why should you trouble me?" |
| 17893 | Why, what is the commonest crime one sees? |
| 17893 | Will you let me advise you, Veile?" |
| 17893 | Will you not oppose it? |
| 17893 | Will you not say just one word?" |
| 17893 | Will you undergo this penance?" |
| 17893 | Would you take away our supernatural fiction by your paltry scientific explanation? |
| 17893 | Yet-- do I go into the darkness outside otherwise than alert? |
| 17893 | You are certainly willing to hear me speak? |
| 17893 | You never heard of anybody who was burned having a ghost, did you?" |
| 17893 | You roll in it, I suppose, and, O Darcy, how much happiness have you had all these years? |
| 17893 | You were with me, do you remember? |
| 17893 | cried Kitty;"what made you call out so foolishly, Jack? |
| 17893 | for what object?" |
| 17893 | ghosts?" |
| 17893 | said I, rather disappointed;"have you not seen nor heard anything remarkable?" |
| 17893 | shall I not now speak?" |
| 17893 | they cried to each other,"what is the matter down there? |
| 17893 | who?" |
| 17893 | whom?" |
| 17893 | whut you know''bout ghosts, anner ways?" |
| 17893 | you believe it is all an imposture? |
| 37160 | ( 1470? |
| 37160 | 7- 9?) |
| 37160 | GABRIELI, GIOVANNI( 1557- 1612? |
| 37160 | GALE, THOMAS(? 1636- 1702), English classical scholar and antiquarian, was born at Scruton, Yorkshire. |
| 37160 | What was to be thought, he said, of a spiritual guide, who either could not or would not show the wanderer his way? |
| 37586 | Even in those days his pupil asks"were not the girls ashamed of being naked?" |
| 37586 | Why was the European bathing suit not fully adopted by American women? |
| 36375 | Can Lake St. Croix, at Stillwater, be connected with Lake Superior by canal and slackwater navigation? 36375 For,"said the speaker,"if we should sell our land where would our children play?" |
| 36375 | Shall we stand idly by whilst our neighboring states are moving to secure cheaper communications with the seaboard states? 36375 Who has been here this morning?" |
| 36375 | Why,said he,"should we turn these teachers away before they have done us any harm?" |
| 36375 | Another rose to confess, but was cut short by her husband, who said:"Who knows how many times he has stolen? |
| 36375 | Had it all been an illusion? |
| 36375 | Has he not the best title in the world? |
| 36375 | Have we a constitution? |
| 36375 | If so, which one? |
| 36375 | If we had no legal existence, by what authority could Mr. Sibley represent us? |
| 36375 | If we had, what was the necessity for a new organization? |
| 36375 | Was it for the benefit of two humble, footsore pedestrians that all this uproar was produced? |
| 36375 | What could it be? |
| 36375 | What did it matter? |
| 36375 | Who can tell what a day or another fifty years may bring forth? |
| 36375 | Who is there to dispute it? |
| 36375 | Why could not the excluded territory continue under the old_ regime_, or inherit, so to speak, the old government machinery? |
| 36375 | Why should we send you away? |
| 31051 | ''You wo n''t sell her to a hard master, will you?'' 31051 Adèle,"she continues,"I heard you scream, child; do you know who threw this?" |
| 31051 | And is that sufficient cause, Reuben, for accusing your friend? |
| 31051 | Are you going to Miss Onthank''s? |
| 31051 | But how would they carry the bread, and the stove, and the water, and the anchor, and all the things? 31051 But will our father pay our debts this time?" |
| 31051 | Do the scholars like her? |
| 31051 | Do you_ know_ he took the apples? |
| 31051 | I should like to sail in a ship,said Reuben;"did you like it?" |
| 31051 | Not when they were teething? |
| 31051 | Religious intolerance? |
| 31051 | Sinfulness of the estate whereunto man fell? |
| 31051 | That''s French, is n''t it? |
| 31051 | This godmother gave me, dear, good soul!--and she sewed this bow upon it; is n''t it coquette? 31051 Well, is n''t that baby of Mrs. Evans''s healthy, I want to know? |
| 31051 | Were you afraid? |
| 31051 | What becomes of State rights? |
| 31051 | What does this mean? 31051 What is the matter?" |
| 31051 | What of that? 31051 What''s that to do with it, Tourtelot?" |
| 31051 | Where are the birds in last year''s nests? |
| 31051 | Where did these come from? |
| 31051 | Who''s stole your apples? |
| 31051 | Why do you desire the dissolution of the Union? |
| 31051 | Why not? |
| 31051 | Will he lend us the money at one per cent a month? 31051 You came in a ship, did n''t you?" |
| 31051 | _ That''s_ a funny name,says Adèle;"that''s the school, is n''t it? |
| 31051 | --"Well, do you mean to sit here? |
| 31051 | Adams?" |
| 31051 | And I? |
| 31051 | But are the men who live equally solitary lives as guiltless as she? |
| 31051 | But then what should she do with the cow? |
| 31051 | But, after all, what more need be said than the epitaph proposed for his grave:"_ He gave the people bread_"? |
| 31051 | Could health, long absent, be returning? |
| 31051 | Could they be seeking self- destruction? |
| 31051 | Crowfield?" |
| 31051 | Did I say I knew all about hens? |
| 31051 | Did I say that_ all_ wept? |
| 31051 | Did gentlemen of a certain age go to the theatre in the seventeenth century? |
| 31051 | Did then those mystic lips unclose, Or that diviner silence make A seeming voice? |
| 31051 | Did they laugh at these indignities and enjoy them? |
| 31051 | Do you know, I think pink is becoming to you, my child?" |
| 31051 | Does the Doctor ask,--"Do you know, my son, the sinfulness of the estate in which you are living?" |
| 31051 | Echo, if she were at all familiar with the subject, would reply,"The birds are all right, but where are the nests?" |
| 31051 | Exact, to see all that you do; but do n''t you get very tired sometimes?" |
| 31051 | Had she not better slight a little, and get air and exercise?" |
| 31051 | Has Nature left her helpless for her duties? |
| 31051 | Has not one as much right to its nature as the other? |
| 31051 | How could such a slave exist? |
| 31051 | How could they believe any man from a Northern city innocent of a knowledge of the plot now bursting about their ears? |
| 31051 | How could they eat butter at sixty cents a pound, when earning only fifteen cents a day? |
| 31051 | How many of us could do this? |
| 31051 | How many of us, man or woman, on the sunny side of thirty, have gone through the"Paradise Lost"? |
| 31051 | How should you, my readers, know anything about them? |
| 31051 | If a man wanted such a housekeeper, why did he not get one? |
| 31051 | Is it the climate, or the lack of out- door exercise, or hot- air furnaces, or rascally cooks? |
| 31051 | It is no wonder that Hopeful was well- nigh moved to anger, and queried,"Why art thou so tart, my brother?" |
| 31051 | Jasmin, in the"Sérénade,"utters revolutionary doctrine:--"How can an honorable valet devote himself to the interests of a penniless master? |
| 31051 | Loyal to what? |
| 31051 | Men ask one another only, Why has the President been struck down, and why do the people mourn? |
| 31051 | Reuben walks away prouder yet; is not this sweet- faced girl, after all, Amanda? |
| 31051 | Shall she constantly hold up to him the example of her father and brothers, and how they would manage in this and that case? |
| 31051 | Shall she vex and torment herself and him because he is not a business man? |
| 31051 | Shall we not learn these ancient tongues? |
| 31051 | Son tue cifre? |
| 31051 | The dark jaguar was abroad in the land; His strength and his fierceness what foe could withstand? |
| 31051 | The mistress wipes her forehead calmly, and, picking up the shell at her feet, says,"Who threw this?" |
| 31051 | The question he asks most frequently is,"Why has not an independent State the right to secede?" |
| 31051 | There must be an end to all temporal things, and why not to books? |
| 31051 | This may do well enough for screening coal; but what if it were used indiscriminately for a mixture of coal and diamonds? |
| 31051 | Was he not the greatest prince of the earth, the eldest son of the Church, standing nearer to the throne of grace than any insignificant pope? |
| 31051 | Was it fancy or reality? |
| 31051 | Were they going to bury their unhallowed love, with its shame and sorrow, in one wildering embrace beneath those surging ocean- waves? |
| 31051 | What are you navigating round me for, so glib?" |
| 31051 | What but fallen women must some of the subjects of such atrocious treatment become? |
| 31051 | What cared those freedmen, fresh from the house of bondage, for floating timber or military commands? |
| 31051 | What did my grandmother do? |
| 31051 | What girl of-- any age is? |
| 31051 | What is Spring in the city? |
| 31051 | What plume from African deserts can rival the rich hues, the graceful curves, and the palm- like erectness of his tail? |
| 31051 | What said the London"Times"in January, 1862, in reference to the Trent excitement? |
| 31051 | What then? |
| 31051 | What then? |
| 31051 | What''s the odds, arter all?" |
| 31051 | What, then, is the proper and sufficient outlet of this commerce? |
| 31051 | When or where have they raised their hands against the Union? |
| 31051 | Where is manly impartiality, not to say chivalry? |
| 31051 | Where is there a more magnificent bird than the Rooster? |
| 31051 | Wherefore, when I looked that it should bring forth grapes, brought it forth wild grapes?" |
| 31051 | Who but they can describe how terrible it was? |
| 31051 | Who knows his trials? |
| 31051 | Why are American authors so commonly wan and gaunt, with none of the external marks of healthy gayety? |
| 31051 | Why do men overlook the crying sins of their own sex, and expend all their energies in attempting to eradicate sins which never existed in the other? |
| 31051 | Why do we extol foreign growths and neglect the children of the soil? |
| 31051 | Will none escape this inexorable fate? |
| 31051 | Would not my travelling- companions from the same latitude be ready to help free the slaves? |
| 31051 | Yes, I suppose I''ll go there: you go, do n''t you?" |
| 31051 | and you are Squire Hollis?" |
| 31051 | expend their money to see themselves abused and ridiculed? |
| 31051 | queries the poet; but he might have asked quite as pertinently,"Where are the birds in last month''s nests?" |
| 31051 | said he,"what in thunder do you pester me so about that cow for? |
| 31051 | you did buy Biddy, then? |
| 31051 | you do n''t think I''m desperately wicked?" |
| 36350 | And who is granny? |
| 36350 | Did you ever go to a Sunday- school or Band of Hope meeting? |
| 36350 | Do you suppose, Harry, he could do anything with the cooking- stove? 36350 So? |
| 36350 | Well,I said,"you believe Jesus died to save you?" |
| 36350 | A pig is not pretty? |
| 36350 | Are not the Annamese and Tonquinese Chinese, to whom liberty is as dear as to the French? |
| 36350 | Are they allowed to go about everywhere free from the insults, abuse, assaults, wrongs and injuries from which men of other nationalities are free? |
| 36350 | As I handed him a picture paper, I asked,"Are you hungry, my boy?" |
| 36350 | As for the Chinese who are here, are they allowed to enjoy liberty as men of all other nationalities enjoy it? |
| 36350 | Better let him take the umbrella to his shop and mend it, and is there anything else? |
| 36350 | But are the Chinese allowed to come? |
| 36350 | Do you realize, good friends, the contrast between America at the date of the founding of this society and the America of this year of grace? |
| 36350 | I said to him,"Do you believe in Christ?" |
| 36350 | Is it not woman''s work for woman to carry the Gospel of Christ to these despised ones? |
| 36350 | It was a strange, exciting, pathetic scene, that at Hampton; who that saw it will ever forget it? |
| 36350 | Months before, I one morning saw him standing on a street corner, with his shoe box strapped to his back, calling out in tremulous tones,"Shine, sir?" |
| 36350 | The hour is fraught with mystery-- A hush pervades that throng, And each one thinks of home and friends, And says at heart,"How long?" |
| 36350 | There was no market for grapes-- what should he do with his vineyard? |
| 36350 | Was ever a position in controversy more triumphantly carried? |
| 36350 | Well, Mr. Cable retorts, where is the evidence? |
| 36350 | What right has one party to affirm what the other party wants? |
| 36350 | What right have the French to deprive them of their liberty? |
| 36350 | Why not? |
| 31861 | And how are they held in place? |
| 31861 | And what does that mean, mother? |
| 31861 | And what is that responsibility? 31861 And what is the furniture in the different stories?" |
| 31861 | But do you not think that you as a father should have some part in this blessed work of guiding our daughter? 31861 But maybe I''ll never have any children, mamma; what then?" |
| 31861 | But you do n''t mean that a girl of fourteen could become a mother? |
| 31861 | But, mamma, do you mean that this is all because Mr. Orland drinks? |
| 31861 | But, mother, if it is not right to be familiar, why does God make us with those desires? |
| 31861 | Can one tell when it passes? |
| 31861 | Do n''t you think it seems worse for girls to swear or drink or gamble than for boys? |
| 31861 | Do n''t you think it silly for girls to be so''spooney''? |
| 31861 | Do n''t you think it strange that we never want little rooms with furniture huddled close together, except in our bodily dwellings? 31861 Do they really consider it a true engagement, to end ultimately in marriage, or is it merely an excuse for freedom of association?" |
| 31861 | Do you know, dear, that women and girls always make the moral standards which maintain in the society of which they form a part? |
| 31861 | Do you mean, mamma, that I have a quick temper because you had one? |
| 31861 | Do you remember once seeing in a hen that Ellen was preparing for dinner a great number of eggs of all sizes? 31861 Do you think women have as much ability as men? |
| 31861 | Does that seem such a strange idea to you? 31861 Has nothing been written to the men, how they must help and protect women?" |
| 31861 | Have you any idea what a wonderful feat has been accomplished when a baby has learned to walk? 31861 How can I help it, if I got my temper from you and just passed it on to them? |
| 31861 | How long do they stay engaged? |
| 31861 | I like the Saxon word better than the Latin one, do n''t you? |
| 31861 | I suppose girls do n''t understand it, do they? 31861 Is father such a poor substitute, then?" |
| 31861 | Is n''t it awful, mamma? 31861 Is n''t it just as much of a disgrace to him as to her?" |
| 31861 | Is n''t it painful, mother? |
| 31861 | Is n''t it sad that ignorance does not save us from punishment? |
| 31861 | It is quite true that a woman did not plan it, but did you know that it was completed under a woman''s supervision? |
| 31861 | It''s putting a great responsibility on women, is n''t it? |
| 31861 | Mamma, do n''t you think the fathers have something to do as well as the mothers, in trying to give a better inheritance to the children? |
| 31861 | My, no, that would have been absurd; but I do n''t see how that applies to Clara? |
| 31861 | No, was it? 31861 O, father, do you think girls have as much power as that? |
| 31861 | O, is n''t it dreadful that the Chinese bind up the feet of the little girls as they do? |
| 31861 | O, mamma, do you really mean that? |
| 31861 | O, mamma, smoking is n''t inherited, is it? |
| 31861 | O, mother, women do n''t have eggs, do they? 31861 Taking the parents into an adjoining room, Doctor Garnier said to the father,''Are you a drinker?'' |
| 31861 | Then, father, you''d say we ought never to correspond with boys? |
| 31861 | To the health, mother? 31861 What does that big word mean, mother?" |
| 31861 | What does that word mean, mother? 31861 What wondrous things can men do that women ca n''t do?" |
| 31861 | Why, mother, do n''t we just grow into women? |
| 31861 | Why, mother, it sounds like a fairy story, a tale of a wonderful magic palace, does n''t it? 31861 Will my children have a temper because I have one?" |
| 31861 | Would n''t that be a good way to decide your own conduct-- to do only those things which you''d be perfectly willing your daughter should do? |
| 31861 | Yes, by controlling yourself you will have given them greater power of self- control; that is worth working for, is n''t it? 31861 Yesterday I heard some of the girls talking and one said,''Did you know that Edith Chenowyth had a baby last night? |
| 31861 | You did n''t ask Sadie what she meant? |
| 31861 | You mean that if I overcome my temper, my children will not be so likely to have tempers? |
| 31861 | ''Does your friend walk there, too? |
| 31861 | And Clara Downs has n''t got these marvelous rooms?" |
| 31861 | And call the girls by name, too?" |
| 31861 | And sure enough, in a moment he was walking at her side, saying,''What a lovely day? |
| 31861 | Are n''t men really smarter than women?" |
| 31861 | At what hour do you walk?'' |
| 31861 | But it ca n''t be that way with our bodies, for we do n''t have any new organs added or finished off to make us women?" |
| 31861 | But what is a baby? |
| 31861 | But, mother, ought a girl let a young man spend money on her?" |
| 31861 | By the way, you have always talked freely to her about life''s mysteries; have you explained her approaching womanhood to her?" |
| 31861 | Did it just grow bigger?" |
| 31861 | Did n''t we study about them in our school physiology?" |
| 31861 | Did you ever wonder where this room is?" |
| 31861 | Do you know why we did not finish off these rooms in our house sooner?" |
| 31861 | Do you remember how many feet of intestines there are in the body?" |
| 31861 | Do you remember what we were reading in Sesame and Lilies the other day about woman''s queenly power? |
| 31861 | Do you think that? |
| 31861 | Do you walk here every day?'' |
| 31861 | Does n''t the bladder empty itself through that passage?" |
| 31861 | Helen was silent a moment and then asked,"Do n''t you think the law of heredity a very cruel law? |
| 31861 | How can one girl learn all those hard things?" |
| 31861 | How did that happen? |
| 31861 | How many stories is it?" |
| 31861 | How old is she?" |
| 31861 | I do n''t see now how the baby grows?" |
| 31861 | I knew of a girl whose sister had been engaged several times and who said to her,''Why, Lida, you''ve never been engaged yet, have you?'' |
| 31861 | I said,''Who is that?'' |
| 31861 | Is it not even a greater thing to be a woman than to be a man?" |
| 31861 | Is n''t it?" |
| 31861 | Is n''t she pretty?" |
| 31861 | Is n''t that a wonderful power that is in woman''s hands? |
| 31861 | Is n''t that the way?" |
| 31861 | New organs added, mother? |
| 31861 | On what day did Helen cease to be a baby and become a child? |
| 31861 | On what day will she cease to be a child and become a woman?" |
| 31861 | Quick, light steps answered his call and an urgent young voice demanded,"Where''s mother?" |
| 31861 | She said,''I do n''t know, but is n''t he handsome? |
| 31861 | Suppose the young people knew and thought of these things; do n''t you think they would judge more wisely of what they ought to do?" |
| 31861 | That speaks pretty loudly in favor of doing without corsets, does n''t it?" |
| 31861 | The fine needle might complain that it could not do hard work, but do you think the complaint would be justifiable?" |
| 31861 | They call themselves husband and wife even now,--isn''t that silly?" |
| 31861 | What are these weighty problems?" |
| 31861 | What are they and where are they; when will they be finished off? |
| 31861 | What can you mean?" |
| 31861 | What did she mean? |
| 31861 | What did you learn about your bodily house? |
| 31861 | What have we young people to do with future generations?" |
| 31861 | Where are the new rooms and what is their purpose? |
| 31861 | Which is the greater work?" |
| 31861 | Why did you say you did n''t walk by the lake? |
| 31861 | Would you like to read it to me?" |
| 31861 | Yesterday as I was walking home from school with Belle Dane-- you know her, do n''t you? |
| 31861 | You are not anxious to exchange dishwashing for such work, are you?" |
| 31861 | You have heard of the statue of the Venus de Medici, renowned as being the most beautiful representation of a woman''s figure?" |
| 31861 | You have no hesitancy about speaking to her?" |
| 37535 | Are the remains,asked Mr. Tazewell,"of the husband to be removed from the side of the wife? |
| 37535 | Have we done right? 37535 May we not rely upon your best exertion to aid us in the work in which we are engaged? |
| 37535 | Among the people of the Great West, can any man, in ancient or modern times, fail to pronounce Washington peerless?'' |
| 37535 | Second, Shall Congress assume the entire responsibility, and to that end repeal the charter of the Society? |
| 37535 | The Washington Monument; Shall It Be Built? |
| 37535 | Third, Shall Congress aid the Society by an appropriation, leaving it to continue its efforts to raise funds for the completion of the Monument? |
| 37535 | Where in the world can be found such a public spirit? |
| 37535 | who would not call him a hero? |
| 37656 | Would we take two thousand miles of Canada in the same way? 37656 And why not? 37656 Has she a_ right_ to take offense? 37656 Why not march up to''fifty- four forty''as courageously as we march upon the Rio Grande? 37656 Why not treat Great Britain and Mexico alike? 37656 and must not the other, the sad and real sequel, speedily follow? 20428 ''What doth hinder me to be baptized?'' |
| 20428 | And have you no blessing for me? |
| 20428 | But,said I,"what brought you to believe in the propriety of baptizing your children?" |
| 20428 | But,said Mrs. Benson,"is there any resemblance between circumcision and baptism?" |
| 20428 | Can I fear,said she,"to leave my children in such hands? |
| 20428 | Can we not have some such meetings? |
| 20428 | Can we not sing a hymn? |
| 20428 | Did he? |
| 20428 | Do you know,said she to me,"that I am thinking of joining your church? |
| 20428 | Do you think, cousin Eunice, that the multitudes who came to John and the apostles to be baptized, brought changes of raiment with them? |
| 20428 | Does covenant mean that? |
| 20428 | Have we eight instances of the administration of the Lord''s Supper? 20428 How did it make you feel?" |
| 20428 | How should you like, Mrs. B.,said I,"to have your little boy become a sailor?" |
| 20428 | Is it necessary that the father should be left out? |
| 20428 | Janette,said I,"how do you like the thought of going off so far from us all?" |
| 20428 | Mr. M.,said Mrs. Kelly,"do you think that you and Mr. K. would ever think alike on this subject?" |
| 20428 | Mrs. Kelly,said I,"how do you suppose that nursing children ate the first passover?" |
| 20428 | O,said Mrs. P.,"is it possible that I live to see this day? |
| 20428 | Of what practical use was his so- called infant''church- membership,''in addition to his being, as we all hold, a child of the covenant? |
| 20428 | Ralph,said Mr. S.,"do you know who baptized you?" |
| 20428 | Shall we continue in sin that grace may abound? |
| 20428 | Shall we ever forget this? |
| 20428 | So will I,said Mr. C."How good it is to be convinced, and to give up one''s own will; is it not?" |
| 20428 | Well, then,said I,"must it follow that children could not be circumcised because Abraham said to men,''Believe and be circumcised''? |
| 20428 | Well, what is it, my son? |
| 20428 | What do you say to them? |
| 20428 | What do you think,said I,"of the practice of having children baptized in the church on a week- day? |
| 20428 | What was he, then? |
| 20428 | What would you have named it,said my wife,"had it been a girl?" |
| 20428 | What? |
| 20428 | Why, sir, what you have just said,--engagement, promise? |
| 20428 | Why,it was said,"are infants baptized, if they need no change of nature?" |
| 20428 | Why,said Mrs. Ford,"if the coming in of Moses''dispensation did not abolish the arrangement with Abraham, why should its going out? |
| 20428 | Would you like to have the little one baptized here? |
| 20428 | & c."Are ye able to be immersed with the immersion that I am immersed with?" |
| 20428 | ''Behold, he taketh away, who can hinder him? |
| 20428 | ''Believe, and be baptized;''how do you dispose of that, sir?" |
| 20428 | ''Shall I hide from Abraham that thing which I do? |
| 20428 | A., Mr. Chairman, please to tell us why he feels obliged to call these children"_ members_ of the church?" |
| 20428 | A., and for my own sake, what objection there is to retaining the name,_ member_, in this connection? |
| 20428 | Adam and Eve knew better, at first, than to say,''So long as we love and obey God, of what use are these symbols?'' |
| 20428 | Am I correct in such views and feelings? |
| 20428 | And having Thee alone, what have I not? |
| 20428 | And will God in very deed dwell on earth? |
| 20428 | Are they dead and buried to sin when they are baptized? |
| 20428 | Are you not so afraid of Romanism, and of''sacramental grace,''that you go to an opposite extreme? |
| 20428 | As Mr. Benson said,"Who is willing to dispense with the wedding ceremony, except in cases where sadness and trouble seek concealment?" |
| 20428 | Assuming that the children are members of the church, they discuss the question, as the sermon has stated, Of what church are they members? |
| 20428 | B., what does all that prove? |
| 20428 | Benson._ But why did not Paul receive a revelation about it, as he did about the Lord''s Supper? |
| 20428 | But can men make too much of having a seal on a deed? |
| 20428 | But do you think, Mrs. B., that this is necessary? |
| 20428 | But is there no great, conspicuous symbol of these things,--no type, no rite? |
| 20428 | But people used to say to me,"Why not wait and let Janette be baptized when she is old enough to understand it?" |
| 20428 | But shall we, therefore, break our covenant? |
| 20428 | But what first made you think of baptizing your little boy? |
| 20428 | But where is the proof that he is? |
| 20428 | But why should God bestow his inestimable blessing on the father of the faithful, and take it away from the faithful themselves? |
| 20428 | But will you not think me older even than I claim to be, because I am so garrulous? |
| 20428 | But, pray, why should Abraham be intruded in connection with Christ, if he with his covenant is like a lapsed legacy, or a superseded act of Congress? |
| 20428 | Can anything be plainer than this? |
| 20428 | Can they make too much of having three witnesses to their wills? |
| 20428 | Could Christian love be more pure than this, or prayer more pleasing to God? |
| 20428 | D._ Is it possible? |
| 20428 | D._ Why, my dear sir, am I not every Sabbath telling how that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures? |
| 20428 | Did any practise it who could have received it from the apostles, or have known those who did? |
| 20428 | Did he intimate that sanctification is effected by a piece of wood, with a transverse beam, used as a gibbet? |
| 20428 | Did they add,''This bridge is hereby appointed as the way of getting over the river''? |
| 20428 | Did you know, Mrs. Ford, that when you came in we were just entering Mrs. Benson''s son at college? |
| 20428 | Do I make each child feel that it has a work to do, and that it is its duty and happiness to do that work well?" |
| 20428 | Do I realize that I must meet each child at the judgment- seat, and hear from it what my influence over it has been as a mother? |
| 20428 | Do I realize that it is in my power to exert such an influence that Christ shall see in each the travail of his soul, and shall be satisfied? |
| 20428 | Do I realize that my children will obey God much as they do me? |
| 20428 | Do I realize that the fulfilment of covenant promises is dependent on my fidelity? |
| 20428 | Do I realize that the most important book a child can and does read, is its parents''daily deportment and example? |
| 20428 | Do I realize the danger of retarding or hindering the work of the Holy Spirit, by evil habits, worldly pursuits, or companions? |
| 20428 | Do I realize what circumstances are educating my children;--my conversation, my pursuits, my likings, and dislikings? |
| 20428 | Do I, as an antidote to timidity, cultivate the fear of God and self- respect? |
| 20428 | Do I, by my conversation and actions, teach my children that character, and not wealth or connexions, constitutes respectability? |
| 20428 | Do my children feel they can do what they like, or that they must do what they are commanded? |
| 20428 | Do my children see in me a self- command which is the effect of principle? |
| 20428 | Do we not see that we are meddling with a divine prerogative, if we assume to act in such cases? |
| 20428 | Does it need any such"operation"for an immersed person to rise out of the water? |
| 20428 | Does it terminate at the age of twenty- one in the case of male children, and at eighteen in the case of females? |
| 20428 | Does not this prove that it was not generally believed? |
| 20428 | Does that destroy all the old public documents? |
| 20428 | Does your pastor pour water into the child''s face and eyes, and then begin the words of baptism? |
| 20428 | Everything has its memorial, its rite; are the children, is the parental relation, forgotten? |
| 20428 | For why is it necessary that the sponsors should incur danger? |
| 20428 | For, as Doddridge well observes,"What would have been done with the infants, or male children, of Christians?" |
| 20428 | Ford._ They said to me, also,"What right have you to do it, instead of letting her have the choice and privilege of doing it herself hereafter?" |
| 20428 | Ford?" |
| 20428 | From what, then, is he turned out by being cut off? |
| 20428 | Has God done anything, in this world, to mark his regard for that class of the human race constituting, thus far, the greater part of the redeemed? |
| 20428 | Has punishment been sufficiently private, and have I tried to affect the mind more than the body? |
| 20428 | Have I aimed to govern my children on the same principle and in the same spirit which God adopts in the government of his creatures? |
| 20428 | Have I aimed to secure the love and obedience of my children? |
| 20428 | Have I commended God to my children, and my children to God? |
| 20428 | Have I felt that a timid child is in great danger of being insincere? |
| 20428 | Have I granted to- day, from indulgence, what I denied yesterday from principle? |
| 20428 | Have I labored to convince my child that its true character is formed by its thoughts and affections? |
| 20428 | Have I punished the beginning of an evil habit? |
| 20428 | Have I realized that to train my children for usefulness and heaven is probably the chief duty God requires of me? |
| 20428 | Have I realized that, if I can not eradicate an evil habit, probably no one else can or will? |
| 20428 | Have I remembered that it is full time to make a child obey when it knows enough to disobey? |
| 20428 | Have I so prayed for my children as that my prayer produced an effect upon myself? |
| 20428 | Have I suffered the indulgence of an evil habit through sloth or discouragement? |
| 20428 | Have I yielded to importunity in altering a decision deliberately made? |
| 20428 | Have I, in my plans, my heart, and conduct, sought first for my children the kingdom of God? |
| 20428 | Have calmness and seriousness marked my looks, tones, and voice, when inflicting punishment? |
| 20428 | Have these resolutions been undertaken in the strength of Christ, remembering''I can do all things through Christ which strengthened me''? |
| 20428 | Have we any right to infer, in such an important matter? |
| 20428 | Have we eight cases of the change of the Christian Sabbath from the Jewish? |
| 20428 | He answered and said, Who is he, Lord, that I might believe on him? |
| 20428 | He would say to them,''Believe and be circumcised,''would he not? |
| 20428 | How can you call circumcision a Jewish ordinance, when the Bible so explicitly denies it to be of Jewish origin? |
| 20428 | How dare we change a day which God himself ordained from the beginning, until he makes the change as peremptory as the institution itself? |
| 20428 | How did cousin Bertha feel about the baptism after your little boy died? |
| 20428 | How far back to the times of the apostles can we trace it? |
| 20428 | How will that reasoning answer? |
| 20428 | How would it sound,"I have an immersion to be immersed with, and how am I straitened?" |
| 20428 | I should like to ask, who has deputed to any church the power to say when the divine forbearance with a child of the covenant has come to an end? |
| 20428 | I suspect that you would feel a good deal the morning he left you, would you not?" |
| 20428 | IS THERE ONLY ONE MODE OF BAPTISM? |
| 20428 | IS THERE ONLY ONE MODE OF BAPTISM? |
| 20428 | If Abraham and his covenant ceased with the Jewish people, how does the blessing of Abraham fully come upon us, the Gentiles? |
| 20428 | If God should to- night, Mrs. Ford, say to you,"I will be Janette''s God,"would you not send her away with a light heart? |
| 20428 | If so, what is it? |
| 20428 | If this be so, what is"the operation of God,"which is spoken of there? |
| 20428 | In case they grow up, and neglect to come with their parents to the Lord''s Supper, must they not be disciplined? |
| 20428 | In having all things, and not Thee, what have I? |
| 20428 | In the eleventh of Romans does not Paul say that Jews and Gentiles have one and the same''root''? |
| 20428 | In this arrangement and expectation do we not find the deep roots of infant baptism? |
| 20428 | Is it not so? |
| 20428 | Is it true? |
| 20428 | Is not baptism the initiating ordinance, as circumcision was? |
| 20428 | Is the deed good for anything without the seal? |
| 20428 | Is there not mercy for me, too? |
| 20428 | K._ But where is it enacted? |
| 20428 | K._ But where is the command to apply baptism to children? |
| 20428 | K._ Did Abraham or the Jews baptize children, Mr. M.? |
| 20428 | K._ Do you not think, Mr. M., that we shall all think alike about baptism in the millennium? |
| 20428 | K._ How is it with infants? |
| 20428 | Let me enjoy but Thee, what further crave I? |
| 20428 | M._ Are they generally ready to go? |
| 20428 | M._ Are you in favor of admitting people to our church who do not believe in infant baptism? |
| 20428 | M._ Are you not accustomed to rely much, in your scriptural argument for infant baptism, on the baptisms of households by the apostles? |
| 20428 | M._ Are you often called upon by persons who are troubled on the subject of baptism? |
| 20428 | M._ But ought we not to stir ourselves up with regard to parental duties? |
| 20428 | M._ Do you ever re- baptize? |
| 20428 | M._ Have you had no company this evening? |
| 20428 | M._ How does he make out eight cases of household baptism by the apostles? |
| 20428 | M._ Is not this stronger, if anything, than Origen''s testimony, being so much nearer the apostolic age? |
| 20428 | M._ Is the privilege of having God stand in a special relation to my child an Old Testament ordinance, in the same sense with ceremonial observances? |
| 20428 | M._ Well, sir, leaving the scripturalness of the ordinance out of question, what support does the practice get from church history? |
| 20428 | M._ Were they immersed in the clothes which they had on? |
| 20428 | M._ What did his friend say? |
| 20428 | M._ When Paul says,"I am crucified with Christ,"do you suppose that the idea of a cross was in his mind? |
| 20428 | M._ Where, my dear sir, is the command to discontinue that which was enjoined upon the founder of the race of believers for all time? |
| 20428 | M._ Why, how do you understand it? |
| 20428 | M._ You think well of the book of Psalms, I presume, as a help to prayer and pious feelings? |
| 20428 | May I add a leaf from my observation? |
| 20428 | May we not conclude that this is God''s most acceptable way of effecting the revival of religion from one period to another? |
| 20428 | Much more, who will undertake to divest him of things which he never had? |
| 20428 | Not having Thee, what have my labors got? |
| 20428 | Now, did it creep in; or did the apostles practise it? |
| 20428 | Now, if the initiatory rite of Christianity be used for the same purpose as that given to Abraham, why not confine it, as formerly, to males?" |
| 20428 | Now, is it allowable to depart from the original mode? |
| 20428 | Now, what is Origen''s testimony as to the fact, simply, of the apostolic usage with regard to infant baptism? |
| 20428 | Of what is a child of the covenant, allowing him to be, while a child, a member of the church,--of what is he in possession? |
| 20428 | One was,"Whether an infant might be baptized before it was eight days old?" |
| 20428 | Or, does it cease on the child''s leaving the parental roof for another place of residence? |
| 20428 | Or, on entering upon the married state? |
| 20428 | Or, upon the commission of some great act of outward transgression, shall we pronounce the covenant to be dissolved? |
| 20428 | R., what names would you substitute for_ members_ and_ membership_?" |
| 20428 | Shall I call this Romish, superstitious, fanatical? |
| 20428 | Shall I say, How can we, consistently with such practices among Protestants, say anything about the doctrine of penances? |
| 20428 | Shall the unworthy be promiscuously admitted to its privileges? |
| 20428 | Shall we deny it to the ordinances and seals of Heaven? |
| 20428 | So that, I said to my friends, I go to the Bible not to say,"Must I baptize my children?" |
| 20428 | Some say to us, What need is there of joining a church? |
| 20428 | Supposing that the covenant still remains, why do you take baptism for the seal of it? |
| 20428 | THE CHILDREN OF THE CHURCH.--ARE THEY MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH? |
| 20428 | The question, as stated by the chairman, was, Are the children of believers, in any sense, members of the church? |
| 20428 | Though we are saved wholly by grace, is there not something implied in"washing our robes, and making them white, in the blood of the Lamb?" |
| 20428 | Was it superstitious and Romish? |
| 20428 | Was my convenience, or the guilt of the child, the measure of its punishment? |
| 20428 | Was there a dry eye in the house? |
| 20428 | What authority do you show for using baptism in its place?" |
| 20428 | What do you understand by that covenant?" |
| 20428 | What else is there in Christianity, if we are to except baptism, in which modes are regarded or made essential? |
| 20428 | What need to have it done just then? |
| 20428 | What seal had your covenanting with God about your child? |
| 20428 | What they that choose their God do, who can tell? |
| 20428 | Where is it mothers learn their love? |
| 20428 | Who will declare even his prospect of their fulfilment to be terminated at any given time? |
| 20428 | Whom do you mean, sir? |
| 20428 | Why bring the child to baptism? |
| 20428 | Why comes he here, in connection with the Saviour, and tells me that if I am Christ''s, then am I his, Abraham''s, seed? |
| 20428 | Why do they hardly feel that they have prayed if company, or a bedfellow, on a journey, keeps them from using oral prayer? |
| 20428 | Why do they have special seasons for retirement, if they walk with God? |
| 20428 | Why do you think, and how do you show, that baptism must now be used as God''s sign and seal of his covenant with believers for their children? |
| 20428 | Why is it not enough for God to make a promise, and you make one, and let it be without any sign or seal?" |
| 20428 | Why may I not be a Christian by myself? |
| 20428 | Why should their innocent age make haste to the forgiveness of sins? |
| 20428 | Why was I allowed to see this day, and enjoy this?" |
| 20428 | Will the adorable Trinity be present at such a scene as this? |
| 20428 | Will they be wiser than God? |
| 20428 | You remember the answer in the catechism to the question,"How do the sacraments become effectual means of salvation?" |
| 20428 | [ Footnote 3:"Can we blame the founders of the Massachusetts Colony for banishing him from their jurisdiction? |
| 20428 | _ Mother._ Was he at home? |
| 20428 | _ Mother._ What answer can be made to this? |
| 20428 | _ Mother._ What ground does he take? |
| 20428 | _ Pastor._ Did that make the thing any more authoritative with us than the original appointment? |
| 20428 | _ Pastor._ Did the covenant have any seal? |
| 20428 | _ Stranger._ On what ground, sir? |
| 20428 | and, if not, what relation to the church do they sustain? |
| 20428 | but,"Am I forbidden to baptize them?" |
| 20428 | said I,"or what will he be to you, from this time?" |
| 36735 | 3, 2c( wherefore do ye tempt the Lord? |
| 36735 | And the inference is often erroneous, as in the answer to the question,"Was he drunk?" |
| 36735 | At first, as in the case of the child, the problem of the genesis of things was conceived anthropomorphically: the question"How did the world arise?" |
| 36735 | HUBERT( Huybrecht) VAN EYCK(? |
| 36735 | How is it, he asks, that a man is so irresistibly drawn towards a woman? |
| 36735 | How long is the"transaction"to be treated as lasting? |
| 36735 | JOHN( Jan) VAN EYCK(? |
| 36735 | Sed quis absconditos ejus recessus aut subterraneas abyssos pervestigavit? |
| 36735 | Should the country of refuge try him in its own courts according to its own laws, or deliver him up to the country whose laws he has broken? |
| 36735 | The two questions, What is the real nature of the transaction referred to in a document? |
| 36735 | Thus to the question propounded in the New Testament--"Are there few that be saved?" |
| 36735 | Uriel replies:"Lovest thou that people better than He that made them?" |
| 36735 | What ought to be treated as"the immediate and natural effect of continuing action,"and, for that reason, as part of the_ res gestae_? |
| 36735 | When a person who has committed an offence in one country escapes to another, what is the duty of the latter with regard to him? |
| 36735 | and, What is the meaning of a document? |
| 36735 | first shaped itself to the human mind under the form"Who made the world?" |
| 36735 | ii.-iv.? |
| 36735 | quam multa nobis animalia antea ignota offert novus orbis? |
| 19875 | And so you do n''t mean to sign this petition? |
| 19875 | And walk home after the address? |
| 19875 | And walk? |
| 19875 | And was not that consumption the consequence of his drunkenness? |
| 19875 | And what did you say to him? |
| 19875 | And what did you tell him? |
| 19875 | And what one are you going to take out? |
| 19875 | Are his parents so poor that he is obliged to work here for a living? |
| 19875 | Are you going to carry them to Boston? |
| 19875 | Are you going to hear the Dramatic Society used up to- night? |
| 19875 | Are you green enough to believe that? |
| 19875 | At what time? |
| 19875 | But Nat has worked some already in a factory, has he not? |
| 19875 | But do n''t you think the prospect from the hill is fine, Sam? |
| 19875 | But how can you have patience to pursue such a dry study alone? |
| 19875 | But how is it that you learn to write so much better at school than the other boys? |
| 19875 | But we studied it, did we not? |
| 19875 | But why did you run when you saw me coming, if you did not mean to steal them? |
| 19875 | But, mother,asked Nat,"may I go over to Frank''s house, and help him bury Trip? |
| 19875 | Can I sell you some squashes to- day? |
| 19875 | Can we see the man who has our caps? |
| 19875 | Certainly; have you any criticisms to offer? 19875 Certainly; wo n''t_ you_ go with me? |
| 19875 | Come here, Spot,said Sam to the dog,"good fellow, can you run after a stick to- night?" |
| 19875 | Could any thing be grander than that? |
| 19875 | Did he ever petition you for shorter lessons? |
| 19875 | Did he make a temperance man of you? |
| 19875 | Did the prisoners disturb the exercise? |
| 19875 | Did you ever hear John Quincy Adams? |
| 19875 | Did you have a good time in the city? |
| 19875 | Did you observe the bar when you was coming out? |
| 19875 | Did you speak to them, and call them by name, so that you could not be mistaken? |
| 19875 | Did you think I am joking? |
| 19875 | Do you consider it the consequence of his exposure on that night? |
| 19875 | Do you know what a Democrat is? |
| 19875 | Do you know what time it was when he left the grog- shop? |
| 19875 | Do you like to declaim? |
| 19875 | Do you mean a boy like Sam? |
| 19875 | Do you not see it? 19875 Does he appear to glory in his feats?" |
| 19875 | Does he consider the theatre a respectable place? |
| 19875 | Does n''t Jim patronize you sometimes? |
| 19875 | For what? |
| 19875 | Frank,said Nat,"will you speak''ALEXANDER THE GREAT AND A ROBBER''with me?" |
| 19875 | Going to court, Nat? |
| 19875 | Going to purchase a library, I suppose? |
| 19875 | Going where? |
| 19875 | Have you any objections to that? |
| 19875 | Have you any one to speak for you? |
| 19875 | Have you discovered that you ca n''t write a letter with propriety without it? |
| 19875 | Have you heard so? |
| 19875 | He is? |
| 19875 | Heard the news, Nat? |
| 19875 | How did it happen? |
| 19875 | How do you know that Harry and Tom were the boys? |
| 19875 | How do you know? |
| 19875 | How long are you going to school? |
| 19875 | How long have you been studying it? |
| 19875 | How long is it since Ben reformed? |
| 19875 | How long since you became a Christian? |
| 19875 | How long will it take? |
| 19875 | How many miles do you think we can see from the top of this hill? |
| 19875 | How many seeds shall I put into a hill? |
| 19875 | How many squashes do you think I shall raise, father? |
| 19875 | How shall the officers be chosen? |
| 19875 | How so? |
| 19875 | How soon does he want I should come? |
| 19875 | How will you go? |
| 19875 | I have no doubt,added Nat,"that it is a good study for those who will want to use it; but_ I_(?) |
| 19875 | I say, Nat, what''s the matter? |
| 19875 | I should like to know how that could be? |
| 19875 | I suppose you do n''t know where I can buy his brother or sister, do you? |
| 19875 | I supposed that he thought of little but an education,--does he find the theatre a good school in which to be educated? |
| 19875 | I wonder if Jim Cole joined the society? |
| 19875 | Is he not coming around to see us? |
| 19875 | Is it a perfect copy? |
| 19875 | Is it you, Ben? |
| 19875 | It is a dreadful thing to be poor, is n''t it, Nat? |
| 19875 | Look here, Frank, has Trip forgot how to play hy- spy? |
| 19875 | Marcus,said he,"did you know that Booth is to perform at the theatre in Boston on Monday night?" |
| 19875 | Nat, you will like Shakspeare better than ever now, will you not? |
| 19875 | No, what is it? |
| 19875 | No,answered Marcus,"is it so?" |
| 19875 | Perhaps Dr. Holt( the agent) has gone to his dinner? |
| 19875 | Shall we admit spectators? |
| 19875 | Shall you go? |
| 19875 | Shall you join the grammar class, Nat? |
| 19875 | So you went to hear Nat last night? |
| 19875 | That may be very true, but why not make that one thing politics? 19875 That you, Nat?" |
| 19875 | Their brother,answered one man, in reply to the inquiry,"Who is that lad?" |
| 19875 | Then Mr. Bates found him? |
| 19875 | Then why are you here? |
| 19875 | Then you are determined to go? |
| 19875 | Then you can swear that these two boys, the prisoners, disturbed the meeting? |
| 19875 | Then you had good Christian parents and wholesome instruction at home, did you not? |
| 19875 | Then you mean he shall have a coffin? 19875 Then you mean to belong to the''try company''a while longer?" |
| 19875 | Then you mean to play some yet? |
| 19875 | Then you think that_ we_ were dry, and not the grammar? |
| 19875 | There would not have been room for me if I had gone, then? |
| 19875 | There,said Frank, as he came up to the goal with Trip skipping and jumping at his side,"was n''t that well done? |
| 19875 | Votes all in? |
| 19875 | Wall, edication is good enough in its place,added Mrs. Lane,"but what does Nat''spect to do with it in the machine- shop? |
| 19875 | Was not your mother a Christian? |
| 19875 | Was you in time? |
| 19875 | Well, Nat, how did you like the address? |
| 19875 | Well, Nat, how do you like grammar? |
| 19875 | Well, then,said Nat,"it is settled that we go to the party, and wait upon these girls, is it?" |
| 19875 | Well, what would you be, Nat, if you could have your own way? |
| 19875 | Well,''spose he does know it, what do you think I care? |
| 19875 | Were you present at the exhibition? |
| 19875 | What are you doing here, Nat? |
| 19875 | What are you going to speak? |
| 19875 | What can we do without our hats? |
| 19875 | What did Ben say to that? |
| 19875 | What did he do that for? 19875 What did he harp on last night?" |
| 19875 | What did the teacher attempt to punish him for? |
| 19875 | What discoveries did you make in Boston? |
| 19875 | What do you mean by that? |
| 19875 | What do you say to starting a debating society, Charlie? |
| 19875 | What do you suppose he would do if I should tie my dinner pail to his tail? |
| 19875 | What do you suppose it is burning? |
| 19875 | What do you think Nat is going to do on Saturday? |
| 19875 | What do you think you should do, Charlie, if you had not me to make fun of? |
| 19875 | What do you think,said he to Charlie,"about my engaging in politics? |
| 19875 | What do_ you_ say, Marcus? |
| 19875 | What does i- double n spell? |
| 19875 | What for? |
| 19875 | What great thing_ would_ you do? 19875 What has he done with his books?" |
| 19875 | What have they taken Harry and Tom for? |
| 19875 | What have you there? |
| 19875 | What in the world could he learn there that is good? |
| 19875 | What is that you know about a fellow? |
| 19875 | What is that? |
| 19875 | What is that? |
| 19875 | What is the matter with you, Nat? |
| 19875 | What is the particular use of it? |
| 19875 | What is the reason they ca n''t have a theatre without having such vices connected with it? |
| 19875 | What is there about Patrick Henry that interests you in his life? |
| 19875 | What is wanted, boys? |
| 19875 | What is wanted, boys? |
| 19875 | What kind of a noun is Sam? |
| 19875 | What piece did you ever speak? |
| 19875 | What shall we do? |
| 19875 | What shall we do? |
| 19875 | What shall we play? |
| 19875 | What was his remark? |
| 19875 | What was it? 19875 What were the stories?" |
| 19875 | What will you tell the man? |
| 19875 | What will you try to do next, Nat? |
| 19875 | What work are you reading now, Nat? |
| 19875 | What would you like, sir? |
| 19875 | What''s got you to- day? 19875 What_ did_ he say?" |
| 19875 | When are you going to graduate? |
| 19875 | When does the agent want I should begin? |
| 19875 | When is the convention? |
| 19875 | Where did he come from? |
| 19875 | Where did you learn to write so well? |
| 19875 | Where do you live? |
| 19875 | Where is Esquire----( meaning Nat)''s office? |
| 19875 | Where is he now? |
| 19875 | Where now, boys? |
| 19875 | Where will you get it? |
| 19875 | Which of these characters do you like best? |
| 19875 | Who is going half a mile to find the owner? |
| 19875 | Who is that? |
| 19875 | Whose office did you say? |
| 19875 | Why do you choose to be the robber? |
| 19875 | Why not? |
| 19875 | Why? 19875 Why? |
| 19875 | Why? |
| 19875 | Will you come, Nat? |
| 19875 | Will you go, Charlie? |
| 19875 | Will you go? |
| 19875 | Will you select a piece to- night, and show it to me to- morrow morning? |
| 19875 | Would you like to go? |
| 19875 | Yes; but do the Democrats now carry out the Declaration of Independence? 19875 You ca n''t learn him to touch the goal, can you?" |
| 19875 | You ca n''t mean, mother, that I am not to go to school any more? |
| 19875 | You did n''t tell him that I would go, did you? |
| 19875 | You do n''t mean we shall have the cherries, do you? |
| 19875 | You do? 19875 You think better of that grammar class than you did five years ago, do you?" |
| 19875 | You will turn peddler then? |
| 19875 | You would not? 19875 You''d rather go to school, I suppose,"continued the overseer,"than to carry bobbins?" |
| 19875 | ''But what has Eli been doing?'' |
| 19875 | ''Spose a farmer studies the lor, what good will it do him if he only farms it? |
| 19875 | *****"How did you like Marcus Treat?" |
| 19875 | Adams?" |
| 19875 | Alexander like a robber?''" |
| 19875 | And Nat-- what and where is he? |
| 19875 | And who knows but robbers might seize him on his way back? |
| 19875 | And you come in second mourner, do you, Nat?" |
| 19875 | Are all industrious and frugal people wealthy?" |
| 19875 | Are you obliged to labor for a livelihood, so that your"odd moments"are few and far between? |
| 19875 | Are you poor? |
| 19875 | Are your advantages to acquire an education small? |
| 19875 | At length he inquired,"Have you a copy of''Locke''s Essay on the Understanding?''" |
| 19875 | Besides, what do you say to studying mathematics together a portion of the time? |
| 19875 | But I wonder if Jim thinks now of the conversation we had with him about forming the Total Abstinence Society?" |
| 19875 | But did you know that your services are in great demand? |
| 19875 | But do you suppose he would do it?" |
| 19875 | But how is it with Ben? |
| 19875 | But is that really what he means?" |
| 19875 | But say, now, will you all enlist for a dramatic society?" |
| 19875 | But shall you go to hear Nat lecture?" |
| 19875 | But what do you ask for your squashes?" |
| 19875 | But why do you not take the stage and save your shoe- leather?" |
| 19875 | But you do n''t mean that you are not going to school any more, do you?" |
| 19875 | Can you not try them, if they will promise? |
| 19875 | Could any thing be more convenient?" |
| 19875 | Could n''t Washington and Jefferson, and other great men, write letters correctly?" |
| 19875 | David smiled at Nat''s view of the matter, and asked,"What book have you there?" |
| 19875 | Did n''t he put Sam into the objective case yesterday, when he tumbled him head over heels out of his seat? |
| 19875 | Did you do all this yourself?" |
| 19875 | Do n''t they uphold slavery at the present day?" |
| 19875 | Do not gentlemen know that the names of certain actors are associated with all that is pure in character and noble in purpose? |
| 19875 | Do you mean to discuss it to- night?" |
| 19875 | Do you really expect to master grammar without a teacher?" |
| 19875 | Do you study them any in the evening?" |
| 19875 | Do you suppose that the life of Dr. Franklin or the life of Patrick Henry will be in the library at the factory?" |
| 19875 | Do you''spose I would go to hear what I do n''t believe? |
| 19875 | Does the history of each one verify the truth we have taught? |
| 19875 | For some years the organization was conducted in this way; and what was the result? |
| 19875 | Frank and his mother were both surprised at this announcement, and the latter asked,"Then you are a Christian?" |
| 19875 | Frank,"exclaimed Nat;"going to take Trip along with us?" |
| 19875 | Had he any trouble with Frank?" |
| 19875 | Has the grammar vacated it?" |
| 19875 | Have you read the life of Jefferson?" |
| 19875 | He forgot all about the games projected and the rent in his pantaloons, and seizing his cap, he said to Frank,"Will_ you_ go?" |
| 19875 | He wants a''bobbin boy''very much, and thinks that you will make a good one; what do you say to it?" |
| 19875 | How can they assert, with a shadow of truth on their side, that it is introducing''a new principle of legislation?'' |
| 19875 | How did you keep the bugs off?" |
| 19875 | How is it with the group of boys who have figured in the foregoing pages? |
| 19875 | How, then, can the enemies of this measure be bare- faced enough to assert that it is disregarding their inalienable rights? |
| 19875 | I wish I could look through a spy- glass from that hill, would n''t it be fine?" |
| 19875 | Is he not a poor man?" |
| 19875 | Is it true?" |
| 19875 | Is n''t he a knowing dog?" |
| 19875 | Is not this worth saving? |
| 19875 | It was not unusual for the teacher to say, when visitors were in school,"Come, Master----[ Nat], can you give us a declamation?" |
| 19875 | Let almost a quarter of a century pass, and inquire, where and what are Nat and his associates now? |
| 19875 | Look here, is not that a capital box for it?" |
| 19875 | Now who would like to participate in these exercises?" |
| 19875 | Now, boys, have you any thing to say for yourselves?" |
| 19875 | Perhaps you intend to be an actor?" |
| 19875 | So it seems you are going to improve your spare moments reading?" |
| 19875 | That is tall business, Nat; do n''t you feel grand? |
| 19875 | That is what helped you to illustrate and enforce the claims of our Dramatic Society in the lyceum, was it?" |
| 19875 | That the public good demands the suppression of intemperance, who can deny? |
| 19875 | That they are not to be violated but with his wrath? |
| 19875 | The news-- discussion in the town lyceum-- occasioned by the dramatic society-- the question"Are dramatical exhibitions beneficial to society?" |
| 19875 | The teacher smiled to see such a little fellow respond so readily, and he said to Nat,"Did you ever speak a piece?" |
| 19875 | Then the king orders his chains to be taken off, and says,''Are we then so much alike? |
| 19875 | Then you are going to have a liberal education? |
| 19875 | This is the first time they have done so, and they will promise, I know they will( turning to the boys), wo n''t you, Tom?" |
| 19875 | Was not that true of all the good men you have been reading about?" |
| 19875 | We do not know precisely what the question was, only that it was a common one, such as"Which is the greater curse to mankind, war or intemperance?" |
| 19875 | Were Garrick and Siddons men of corrupt lives, unworthy to hold an honorable place in society? |
| 19875 | What are you going to be,--a lawyer?" |
| 19875 | What do you charge for such fatherly counsel?" |
| 19875 | What do you say to it?" |
| 19875 | What does a woman know about boys? |
| 19875 | What has become of Sam? |
| 19875 | What has been their history? |
| 19875 | What is it that has elevated dramatic entertainments from the cart to the costly temple? |
| 19875 | What is there like it? |
| 19875 | What will be done with them, do you expect?" |
| 19875 | What will you take for your caps?" |
| 19875 | What will you take for your horse?" |
| 19875 | Where could we meet?" |
| 19875 | Where do they want you should speak?" |
| 19875 | Which part will you take?" |
| 19875 | Who can point to the first line or word ever penned to stigmatize these men? |
| 19875 | Who would cross a rough and stormy river where he knew that only one in a hundred had reached the other shore? |
| 19875 | Will you go?" |
| 19875 | Will you try it right after school?" |
| 19875 | You remember that rule of Dr. Franklin,''Lose no time,''I suppose?" |
| 19875 | You wo n''t object to that, will you?" |
| 19875 | [ Illustration]"Have you advanced so far as to know whether Sam Drake is a proper or improper noun?" |
| 19875 | answered Charlie with some surprise, as he had not heard of it;"when is he coming?" |
| 19875 | are you opposed to it, James?" |
| 19875 | did you plant and hoe them, and take the whole care of them?" |
| 19875 | exclaimed Charlie;"do you intend to walk?" |
| 19875 | how is James Cole now?" |
| 19875 | or is even one of the number an exception to the general principle stated? |
| 19875 | said Frank hurriedly,"do I not hear some one calling?" |
| 19875 | what have you there?" |
| 19875 | where did you find such fine squashes as those?" |
| 19875 | whispered Frank again;"got the fever and ague?" |
| 19875 | why?" |
| 32120 | ''Say,''said he,''who is that little man who keeps sayingshucks?"'' |
| 32120 | ''Who?'' 32120 Any more orders?" |
| 32120 | Anything else? |
| 32120 | Are you never oppressed by a fear that the ship will run into an iceberg and sink? |
| 32120 | Bring it out? |
| 32120 | Ca n''t you think of something pleasanter? 32120 Can I do anything for you?" |
| 32120 | Could the writer express his contrition without making some such confession? |
| 32120 | Do you think those men would use such oaths if there was danger of their meeting death? |
| 32120 | Five along--where could I count five along the room, in any part of it? |
| 32120 | Full length? |
| 32120 | Have n''t you done yet? |
| 32120 | Have you got that other letter? |
| 32120 | How are you? 32120 How did he communicate the interesting fact of the theft to you?" |
| 32120 | How did you manage to acquire such an amount of knowledge? |
| 32120 | It is a telegram from Joplin, Missouri, and it reads:''In what one of your books can we find the definition of a gentleman?'' 32120 Suppose I should not be the greenest fool that ever stood in shoes? |
| 32120 | What did he do? 32120 What do you fellows do when you sit around the store like this?" |
| 32120 | What for? |
| 32120 | What was that suspected clerk''s name? |
| 32120 | What will you take for your fish? |
| 32120 | Where was the father? 32120 Will you give Mr. Davager his price for it?" |
| 32120 | You will take the gun to- day, General? |
| 32120 | You''ve got your fortune now,said one of his friends;"why do n''t you stop working?" |
| 32120 | ''Do you mean the fellow over there? |
| 32120 | And what do you suppose he sent himself out in? |
| 32120 | Are the fortunes of to- day too vast? |
| 32120 | Asked by the reporter:"Did the Czar impress you as a man of great strength of character?" |
| 32120 | But did it benefit Rome? |
| 32120 | But how has this superiority been achieved? |
| 32120 | But what shall we say of a law under which, in a certain colony, the mere possession of dice or playing- cards was punishable by a fine? |
| 32120 | But, still, how am I ever to find out that you received it? |
| 32120 | Can any swindling bank show as much? |
| 32120 | Can the memorandum be connected with that? |
| 32120 | Can you imagine anything nobler?" |
| 32120 | DOES COEDUCATION FEMINIZE COLLEGE? |
| 32120 | Did the language of his fevered mind flash back upon him as he saw the shore lights on Caprera? |
| 32120 | Do you happen to know whether the letter we are now speaking of contained anything like an avowal or confession of the forgery?" |
| 32120 | Does he give? |
| 32120 | Does that make you any more valuable to the world?" |
| 32120 | Does the getting of great wealth by individuals necessarily involve injustice to others? |
| 32120 | Does the rich man not give? |
| 32120 | Filkins-- Why not? |
| 32120 | Forney-- What was it? |
| 32120 | Frank?" |
| 32120 | Frank?" |
| 32120 | He finally whispered to one of my members:''Does your minister always preach as long as that at a funeral?'' |
| 32120 | He had a signature to write; and, by the most natural mistake in the world, he wrote another gentleman''s name instead of his own-- eh?" |
| 32120 | He said,"All right?" |
| 32120 | How are you getting on with my portrait? |
| 32120 | How did you first come to have any knowledge of it?" |
| 32120 | How did you in reality rest during last night?" |
| 32120 | How did you rest last night?" |
| 32120 | How many persons have stopped to inquire as to its meaning? |
| 32120 | In a business way, what did he do?" |
| 32120 | In short, my dear sir, suppose you were born yesterday, and suppose I was n''t?" |
| 32120 | In the distribution of the corn during the famine, did Joseph act rightly? |
| 32120 | Is it Yes, Mr. Frank, or No?" |
| 32120 | No tradesman irritates by asking,"Is there any other article you wish to- day, sir?" |
| 32120 | Now, dear President, will you please forgive me, and I promise you I will never do it again? |
| 32120 | Now, suppose I have got a magistrate''s warrant to apprehend you in my pocket? |
| 32120 | Observe the expression, will you? |
| 32120 | Off, I suppose?" |
| 32120 | People complained, as people will; but what else was an honest chandler to do? |
| 32120 | Query-- something about himself? |
| 32120 | Should he have given away the corn instead of selling it? |
| 32120 | So far as the texture of the wood- pulp paper is concerned, it might be used to print on again, but how are you going to remove the ink? |
| 32120 | Steward-- Anything I can bring you, sir? |
| 32120 | Suppose I have a constable to execute it in the next room? |
| 32120 | Suppose I should have given a certain envelope to a certain friend of mine in a certain place in this town? |
| 32120 | Suppose I should not carry the letter about me? |
| 32120 | Suppose he should give them what they earn, instead of taking it himself? |
| 32120 | Suppose, as a suspicious stranger, you ca n''t get bail in this town? |
| 32120 | The first day out: Steward-- Did you ring, sir? |
| 32120 | The fringes that hung from the cornice of the bed? |
| 32120 | The furniture? |
| 32120 | The measurement of something he carries about with him? |
| 32120 | Turning suddenly, he asked:"Which one of you is the oldest?" |
| 32120 | Van Dyke-- The ocean waved back.--_Truth._***** Uneasy Passenger( on an ocean steamship)--Doesn''t the vessel tip frightfully? |
| 32120 | Was there anything in the room that would count up to 5 one way and 4 another, seeing that nothing would measure up to it? |
| 32120 | Was there anything in the room which-- either in inches, feet, or yards-- answered to"5 along"and"4 across"? |
| 32120 | What but thy grace can foil the Tempter''s power? |
| 32120 | What can you possibly want with them, when you promised to stay with me quietly for at least a week?" |
| 32120 | What do I know of that is important to him besides? |
| 32120 | What do you say to my plan? |
| 32120 | What do you say to the proposition to make the iron itself a mere by- product to something even more valuable? |
| 32120 | What do you think of Smith? |
| 32120 | What do"5 along"and"4 across"mean, then? |
| 32120 | What was the matter with Joseph? |
| 32120 | When?" |
| 32120 | Where is death''s sting? |
| 32120 | Who but God, my Heavenly Father, has made me do this? |
| 32120 | Who is it makes a little slate And nominates the candidate-- But lets the people pay the freight? |
| 32120 | Who is it, after all the noise Against the methods he employs Is meekly followed by the boys? |
| 32120 | Who is it, when the people rise And make the welkin ring with cries For freedom, sits with upturned eyes? |
| 32120 | Who like thyself my guide and stay can be? |
| 32120 | You want to know her name, do n''t you? |
| 32120 | happily smiled his wife;"But did you notice, sweet, How everybody rubbered''round When we came down the street?" |
| 32120 | or the measurement of something in his room? |
| 32120 | where, grave, thy victory? |
| 32122 | ''Why do n''t they convince the people that they are in earnest?'' 32122 And how''s how?" |
| 32122 | But these children, madam-- you surely are not a widow? |
| 32122 | By whose order has this been done? |
| 32122 | Dare they do it? |
| 32122 | Have you been successful? |
| 32122 | How can you? |
| 32122 | How did I start? |
| 32122 | How do you carry yourself? |
| 32122 | How do you do? |
| 32122 | How do you fare? |
| 32122 | How do you have yourself? |
| 32122 | How do you live on? |
| 32122 | How do you perspire? |
| 32122 | How do you stand? |
| 32122 | How goes it with you? |
| 32122 | How is your stomach? 32122 How many words do you write a minute?" |
| 32122 | Is that you, commandant? |
| 32122 | Madam,he said in his most ingratiating way,"may I kiss these beautiful children?" |
| 32122 | What about that''ere salary of two thousand pounds? |
| 32122 | What are you going to do with the fifteen hundred too much? |
| 32122 | What of Adams? |
| 32122 | What of Sherman? |
| 32122 | What''s the news? |
| 32122 | When it''s touch and go for life? |
| 32122 | Who is speaking? |
| 32122 | Why did I elect to do Lincoln, then? |
| 32122 | Why, what have you been doing with this mind lately? 32122 Will they do it?" |
| 32122 | Words a minute? |
| 32122 | Yes; what do you want? |
| 32122 | You? |
| 32122 | ARE WE WORSHIPERS OF THE BIG DICTIONARY? |
| 32122 | And what causes the difference? |
| 32122 | And what have we to oppose to them? |
| 32122 | And what is a billion of billions? |
| 32122 | And why not? |
| 32122 | And yet we are asked,"Is the stage worth while?" |
| 32122 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 32122 | Are men less chivalrous to- day than they were two hundred years ago? |
| 32122 | Are they all yours, marm?" |
| 32122 | Brother-- Is this_ truth_? |
| 32122 | But how dare he hope that the most bigoted old hidalgo in all Spain would ever give his daughter to the son of a Parisian grocer? |
| 32122 | But what could he be doing at this hour in an apartment which had not been opened for a long time past? |
| 32122 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 32122 | But you want to know how I came to go into this line of work at the very beginning, do n''t you? |
| 32122 | By what? |
| 32122 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? |
| 32122 | DID YOU EVER TRY TO COUNT A BILLION? |
| 32122 | Describing the difficulty of teaching children our present spelling, he says: How heavy is the burden, as a matter of sober fact? |
| 32122 | Did he doubt for one moment his ability as an actor? |
| 32122 | Do you realize that your individual possession in art is as broad as art itself? |
| 32122 | Do you wish to leave your bones here?" |
| 32122 | FISHIN''? |
| 32122 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 32122 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 32122 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled that force must be called in to win back our love? |
| 32122 | Have you eaten your rice?" |
| 32122 | He then remarked,"You get enough clothes to wear, do n''t you?" |
| 32122 | Henry Miller led the list of players, which was facetiously headed"Who''s In It?" |
| 32122 | How have you fed it? |
| 32122 | How long wilt thou leave thy father on his knees? |
| 32122 | How much must we deduct for the reasonable requirements of the case? |
| 32122 | I ask, gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 32122 | I never ask,"Where did they git it?" |
| 32122 | If Light can thus deceive, wherefore not Life? |
| 32122 | In this durable record, if anything short of indisputable and undistilled truth be seen there, we all feel, How shall our achievements profit us? |
| 32122 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 32122 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 32122 | Is the body so much the more important of the two? |
| 32122 | Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 32122 | Madame, is this a son of mine?" |
| 32122 | Myself? |
| 32122 | OTHER WAYS OF SAYING"HOWDY DO?" |
| 32122 | Recent Abolishment of Tribal Rule in Indian Territory Will Have Powerful Effect for Good or Ill. Are we all to be Indians? |
| 32122 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 32122 | Shall we go, too, and give their bones to the wolves? |
| 32122 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 32122 | Shall we try argument? |
| 32122 | The proprietor replied:"You get enough to eat, do n''t you?" |
| 32122 | The same jocose spirit prompted the further elucidations of the details in the evening''s entertainment on the house bill in this wise: WHERE IS IT? |
| 32122 | WHAT HAS BECOME OF OLD- TIME GENTLEMEN? |
| 32122 | WHAT TIME IS IT? |
| 32122 | WHEN IS IT? |
| 32122 | Was he willing to die then, to be shot by his old guard? |
| 32122 | We have now to ask: How much of this time is wasted? |
| 32122 | What is a billion, or, rather, what conception can we form of such a quantity? |
| 32122 | What is it that the gentlemen wish? |
| 32122 | What kind?" |
| 32122 | What right hast thou to think of thine own life and its suffering? |
| 32122 | What terms shall we find, which have not been already exhausted? |
| 32122 | What would they have? |
| 32122 | Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With freedom''s soil beneath our feet And freedom''s banner streaming o''er us? |
| 32122 | Which of us does as much for his mind? |
| 32122 | Who can doubt that Napoleon had selected Julius CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 32122 | Who knows to what peril your majesty may be exposing yourself?" |
| 32122 | Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the_ clouds of the fight_,[1] O''er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? |
| 32122 | Whose heart hath ne''er within him burn''d As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand? |
| 32122 | Why do we then shun death with anxious strife? |
| 32122 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 32122 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 32122 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 32603 | Addonde esta Lucia? |
| 32603 | Addonde esta Maud? |
| 32603 | And here the question will recur to you( for I doubt not it has occurred a dozen times already), Can nothing be done to disinter this human soul? 32603 Dexter, is that you?" |
| 32603 | Did she call him''darling''? |
| 32603 | Do n''t you see what large lumps of sugar he puts in the sugar bowl? |
| 32603 | How could the work of the disciples be greater than that of the Master? 32603 How could this be?" |
| 32603 | How d''ye do, Tom Steele? |
| 32603 | Is it? 32603 The social what?" |
| 32603 | Was an agreement, so solemnly entered into, so vital in its obligations, to be so lightly canceled? |
| 32603 | What are we to say to all this? |
| 32603 | What do you call them there? |
| 32603 | What is Julia Howe trying to find at Parker''s meeting? |
| 32603 | Who is that? |
| 32603 | Whose are those? |
| 32603 | Whose books do I take to bed with me, night after night? 32603 Why did he not do this, or that, or the other? |
| 32603 | Why do they cry so? |
| 32603 | Why do you say so? |
| 32603 | Why is it endured? |
| 32603 | Why not? |
| 32603 | Your brother? |
| 32603 | ''How is this, my dear friend?'' |
| 32603 | ''What are these?'' |
| 32603 | ( Where are the girls?) |
| 32603 | A certain essay in the"Wandsbecker Bote"of Matthias Claudius ends thus:"And is he not also the God of the Japanese?" |
| 32603 | A climb from obscurity to public notice? |
| 32603 | A friend once spoke to him of matrimony, of which he said in reply,"Marriage? |
| 32603 | A wardrobe that newspaper correspondents may report? |
| 32603 | Among the topics therein treated was the vexed problem,"Does expensive living enrich the community?" |
| 32603 | An abiding place on the stage of fashionable life? |
| 32603 | At a party devoted to classical performances, he turned to me:"Mrs. Howe, are you going to give us something from the symphony in P?" |
| 32603 | At the breakfast of which I speak, he cut the loaf with his own hands, saying to each guest,"Will you have a slice or a hunch?" |
| 32603 | But let us ask what are social successes? |
| 32603 | Comte replied,"Que voulez- vous, monsieur? |
| 32603 | Do n''t you know that we have had a dreadful reverse?" |
| 32603 | Do n''t you see how well she had suited matters to my taste?" |
| 32603 | Do you have routs in America?" |
| 32603 | Dr. Howe used sometimes to come to my study and ask,"Are you comfortable?" |
| 32603 | English words derived from Greek?" |
| 32603 | Fine equipages, furniture, and entertainments? |
| 32603 | Forgetful of the card, I asked"Where?" |
| 32603 | Friends would sometimes ask us,"How are you getting on at Green Beans-- is that the name?" |
| 32603 | Had I lived to come within sight of the great city, Mistress of the World? |
| 32603 | Hampton?" |
| 32603 | He said,"Why should I do this? |
| 32603 | Her question, Do horses sit up late?" |
| 32603 | How, otherwise, could she be entrusted with the awful and inevitable responsibilities of maternity? |
| 32603 | Howe?" |
| 32603 | I almost ask to- day,"By what miracle was the great structure overthrown?" |
| 32603 | I heard a lady say to him,"Are you worthy of music?" |
| 32603 | I innocently inquired; and he said,"Do you not know? |
| 32603 | I may ask fifty years later,"Who is?" |
| 32603 | I still remember the insolent sneer with which this gentleman said,"By the bye, have you sold the Bank of the United States yet?" |
| 32603 | IS POLITE SOCIETY POLITE? |
| 32603 | In this letter he mentioned Laura''s childish question,"Do horses sit up late?" |
| 32603 | Many said,"If North and South agree to set aside their bonds of union, and to become two republics, why should they not do it?" |
| 32603 | Meeting a friend, I asked,"Why are these people here? |
| 32603 | Meeting a lady of his acquaintance at her door, and seeing a basket on her arm, he asked,"Where are you going, Mrs.----, so early, with that basket?" |
| 32603 | Mr. Clarke said,"Mrs. Howe, why do you not write some good words for that stirring tune?" |
| 32603 | Mr. Gladstone said very abruptly,"How? |
| 32603 | Mrs. Grey thanked me for my speech, but said,"Oh, dear Mrs. Howe, why did you speak of the women ministers?" |
| 32603 | Of such an one I asked,"Why did Pio Nono so suddenly forsake his liberal policy?" |
| 32603 | Phillips Brooks one day in my sunset outing, I said to him,"Do you ever, in writing a sermon, lose sight of your subject? |
| 32603 | Should I ever meet again the exquisite little creature who had been taken from my arms? |
| 32603 | Should I give or withhold it? |
| 32603 | Should the white woman be less considered than he? |
| 32603 | Should they not be counted among the citizens of the great Republic? |
| 32603 | The following conversation ensued:--"Eliza, what book is that you are reading?" |
| 32603 | The lecturer recited the poem with such effect that those present began to inquire,"Who wrote this Battle Hymn?" |
| 32603 | The little boy presently said to the little girl:--"I say, sis, is n''t this a bully piaz?" |
| 32603 | The quasi- adoration that true lovers feel, was it an illusion partly of sense, partly of imagination? |
| 32603 | The theme was already suggested, but of its wild and terrible development who could have had any foreknowledge? |
| 32603 | These friends all accosted us with eager questions:--"Addonde estan las muchachas?" |
| 32603 | Thou going eastward, and I to the west?" |
| 32603 | Tom Appleton disposed of the water- cure theory in the following fashion:"Water- cure? |
| 32603 | Upon this principle, which of the great discoverers or inventors would have become a benefactor to the human race? |
| 32603 | Was it possible? |
| 32603 | Was this door to be shut in their face? |
| 32603 | We waited long for him, and I at last said to Mrs. Longfellow,"What can it be that detains your brother so late?" |
| 32603 | What are they waiting for, and why do they look as they do?" |
| 32603 | What can I say of it that has not already been said? |
| 32603 | What may I chronicle as its successes? |
| 32603 | What was Maria Mitchell? |
| 32603 | What? |
| 32603 | When I made my appearance, standing erect, and in my right clothes and mind, people did not recognize me, and asked,"Where did that lady come from?" |
| 32603 | When I repeated this to Horace Mann, it so vexed his gentle spirit as to cause him to exclaim,"House of Lords? |
| 32603 | Where should freedom come from? |
| 32603 | Who can say what joy there is in the rehabilitation of human nature, which is one essential condition of the liberal Christian faith? |
| 32603 | Who was Maria Mitchell? |
| 32603 | Why do n''t you ask him about them?" |
| 32603 | Why do you ask?" |
| 32603 | is this all? |
| 32603 | or did it symbolize a sacred truth? |
| 32603 | to which Mrs. Combe replied,"Who could help improving when living with perfection?" |
| 38130 | ''Are you not afraid to walk this road alone on account of Captain Harper and his band?'' |
| 38130 | What became of the Manahoacs? |
| 37737 | (?) |
| 37737 | (?) |
| 37737 | But how would the Gold Democrats be treated in the Convention; and what action would they take when it declared for silver? |
| 37737 | Shall there be Slave States other than Louisiana west of the Mississippi River? |
| 37737 | The Douglas Bill demanded political action in the North, but how was a new party to be formed? |
| 37737 | What would transpire at the Conventions of the great parties? |
| 37737 | Who would carry the banner of the Democratic Party under the new issue? |
| 37737 | Who would lead it, and what would be the success of the new movement? |
| 21622 | And what is that? |
| 21622 | Bennie? 21622 But how hast thou become a beggar? |
| 21622 | But how,asked the duke,"came you by the knowledge of all these things?" |
| 21622 | But what becomes of the American daughters,asked the English lady,"when there is no money left?" |
| 21622 | But where shall I go? |
| 21622 | But where will it end? |
| 21622 | But who will take care of you? |
| 21622 | Do you intend taking the dome of St. Paul''s for a gasometer? |
| 21622 | Do you know him, then? |
| 21622 | Do you know what God puts us on our backs for? |
| 21622 | Do you know, sir,said a devotee of Mammon to John Bright,"that I am worth a million sterling?" |
| 21622 | Do you understand geometry, Latin, and Newton? |
| 21622 | Do you want anything? |
| 21622 | Do you wish to live without a trial? |
| 21622 | Do? 21622 Does one need to know anything more than the twenty- four letters, in order to learn everything else that one wishes?" |
| 21622 | Fear? |
| 21622 | Has Ali Hafed returned? |
| 21622 | How did you acquire your great fortune? |
| 21622 | How do you manage it, Dick? |
| 21622 | How is this, Dick? |
| 21622 | How shall I a habit break? |
| 21622 | How shall I know when I have found the place? |
| 21622 | Of what use is it? |
| 21622 | Of what use? |
| 21622 | Seest thou a man that is hasty in his words? 21622 Storms may howl around thee, Foes may hunt and hound thee: Shall they overpower thee? |
| 21622 | Well, my child,said the President in pleasant, cheerful tones,"what do you want so bright and early this morning?" |
| 21622 | Well, what shall I give you for your secret? |
| 21622 | Well,said the commissary,"do n''t you know why we have given the contract to you?" |
| 21622 | Wh-- what did you say? |
| 21622 | What could you do? |
| 21622 | What do you want of diamonds? |
| 21622 | What does he know,said a sage,"who has not suffered?" |
| 21622 | What is that you say, child? 21622 What is the use of a child?" |
| 21622 | What is your business? |
| 21622 | What name? |
| 21622 | Who is Alexander? |
| 21622 | Who is the richest of men,asked Socrates? |
| 21622 | Who knocks? |
| 21622 | Why charge me double? |
| 21622 | Why do n''t you send in a bid? |
| 21622 | Why do you lead such a solitary life? |
| 21622 | Why does not America have fine sculptors? |
| 21622 | Why not? |
| 21622 | Why not? |
| 21622 | Will any one explain how there can be a light without a wick? |
| 21622 | Will he not make a great painter? |
| 21622 | Will the sheriff sell me? |
| 21622 | Will you give me ten years to learn to paint, and so entitle myself to the hand of your daughter? |
| 21622 | Yours? |
| 21622 | A hundred years hence what difference will it make whether you were rich or poor, a peer or a peasant? |
| 21622 | A learned clergyman was thus accosted by an illiterate preacher who despised education:"Sir, you have been to college, I presume?" |
| 21622 | After a few moments of silence the wife looked into his face and asked,"Will the sheriff sell you?" |
| 21622 | After asking news of the battle the gentleman observed,"But you are wounded?" |
| 21622 | All the world cries, Where is the man who will save us? |
| 21622 | And of all heroes, what nobler ones than these, whose names shine from the pages of our missionary history? |
| 21622 | Are n''t you afraid of the situation? |
| 21622 | Are the results so distant that you delay the preparation in the hope that fortuitous good luck may make it unnecessary? |
| 21622 | Are we tender, loving, self- denying, and honest, trying to fashion our frail life after that of the model man of Nazareth? |
| 21622 | Are you an animal loaded with ingots, or a man filled with a purpose? |
| 21622 | Arnold left only a few thousand dollars, but yet was he not one of the richest of men? |
| 21622 | As Emerson says, Talleyrand''s question is ever the main one; not, is he rich? |
| 21622 | As a rule, eccentricity is a badge of power, but how many women would not rather strangle their individuality than be tabooed by Mrs. Grundy? |
| 21622 | Bruno was burned in Rome for revealing the heavens, and Versalius[ Transcriber''s note: Vesalius?] |
| 21622 | But have these rivers therefore no influence? |
| 21622 | But shall it therefore rot in the harbor? |
| 21622 | But what difference may it not make whether you did what was right or what was wrong? |
| 21622 | By any fascination of manner? |
| 21622 | By eloquence? |
| 21622 | By office? |
| 21622 | By rank? |
| 21622 | By talents? |
| 21622 | By wealth? |
| 21622 | By what was it, then? |
| 21622 | Can anything be so elegant as to have few wants and to serve them one''s self? |
| 21622 | Can he will strong enough, and hold whatever he undertakes with an iron grip? |
| 21622 | Can you believe it? |
| 21622 | Can you conceive anything more absurd?" |
| 21622 | Compared with it, what are houses and lands, stocks and bonds? |
| 21622 | Could you make all the looms work as smoothly as yours?" |
| 21622 | Did Anna Dickinson leave the platform when the pistol bullets of the Molly Maguires flew about her head? |
| 21622 | Did you ever see a man in anguish stand as if carved out of solid rock, mastering himself? |
| 21622 | Did you ever see a man receive a flagrant insult, and only grow a little pale, bite his quivering lip, and then reply quietly? |
| 21622 | Do you think yourself free? |
| 21622 | Does any one wonder that such a youth succeeded? |
| 21622 | Does competition trouble you? |
| 21622 | Does it mean a broader manhood, a larger aim, a nobler ambition, or does it cry"More, more, more"? |
| 21622 | Does it say to you,"Eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow we die"? |
| 21622 | Does it speak to you of character? |
| 21622 | Had he not been detained who can tell what the history of Great Britain would have been? |
| 21622 | Has any scholar defined luck? |
| 21622 | Has it built any cities? |
| 21622 | Has it built any steamships, established any universities, any asylums, any hospitals? |
| 21622 | Has it invented any telephones, any telegraphs? |
| 21622 | Hast thou spent thy substance in riotous living?" |
| 21622 | Have we no higher missions, no nobler destinies? |
| 21622 | Have you a hot, passionate temper? |
| 21622 | Have you never seen similar insensibility to danger in those whose habits are already dragging them to everlasting death? |
| 21622 | Have you not seen one bearing a hopeless daily trial remain silent and never tell the world what cankered his home peace? |
| 21622 | Hereditary bondsmen, know ye not Who would be free themselves must strike the blow? |
| 21622 | Honors? |
| 21622 | How came writers to be famous? |
| 21622 | How can I develop myself into the grandest possible manhood? |
| 21622 | How could I leave you?" |
| 21622 | How could the poor boy, Elihu Burritt, working nearly all the daylight in a blacksmith''s shop, get an education? |
| 21622 | How know we what lives a single thought retained from the dust of nameless graves may have lighted to renown?" |
| 21622 | How many a round boy is hindered in the race by being forced into a square hole? |
| 21622 | How many are fettered with ignorance, hampered by inhospitable surroundings, with the opposition of parents who do not understand them? |
| 21622 | How many centuries of peace would have developed a Grant? |
| 21622 | How many go bungling along from the lack of early discipline and drill in the vocation they have chosen? |
| 21622 | How many have to feel their way to the goal, through the blindness of ignorance and lack of experience? |
| 21622 | How many men would like to go to sleep beggars and wake up Rothschilds or Astors? |
| 21622 | How many would fain go to bed dunces and wake up Solomons? |
| 21622 | How many young men are weighted down with debt, with poverty, with the support of invalid parents or brothers and sisters, or friends? |
| 21622 | How much do you think Homer got for his Iliad? |
| 21622 | How to constitute one''s self a man? |
| 21622 | How was this attained? |
| 21622 | If he found abundant time for study, who may not? |
| 21622 | If so, why does not luck make a fool speak words of wisdom; an ignoramus utter lectures on philosophy? |
| 21622 | If such concentration of energy is necessary for the success of a Gladstone, what can we common mortals hope to accomplish by"scatteration?" |
| 21622 | If this is so, why should not one be able, by his own efforts, to give this long- growing organ a particular bent, a peculiar character? |
| 21622 | Is any argument needed to show the superiority of Pericles? |
| 21622 | Is it a message of generosity or of meanness, breadth or narrowness? |
| 21622 | Is it any wonder that our children start out with wrong ideals of life, with wrong ideas of what constitutes success? |
| 21622 | Is it necessary to add that all difficulties yielded at last to such resolute determination? |
| 21622 | Is it not large or small, stunted wild maize or well- developed ears, according to the conditions under which it has grown? |
| 21622 | Is it, as has been suggested, a blind man''s buff among the laws? |
| 21622 | Is luck that strange, nondescript fairy, that does all things among men that they can not account for? |
| 21622 | Is there any man who would not have done the same?" |
| 21622 | Is there no desirable thing left in this world but gold, luxury, and ease? |
| 21622 | It is not a question of what some one else can do or become, which every youth should ask himself, but what can I do? |
| 21622 | Like Horace Greeley, he could find no opening for a boy; but what of that? |
| 21622 | Must not earth be rent Before her gems are found? |
| 21622 | OPPORTUNITIES WHERE YOU ARE"How speaks the present hour? |
| 21622 | Of what use is a man who knows a little of everything and not much of anything? |
| 21622 | Opportunities? |
| 21622 | Opportunities? |
| 21622 | Poverty pinched this lad hard in his little garret study and his clothes were shabby, but what of that? |
| 21622 | Shall we idolize our stomachs and our backs? |
| 21622 | Shall we seek happiness through the sense of taste or of touch? |
| 21622 | Shall we"disgrace the fair day by a pusillanimous preference of our bread to our freedom"? |
| 21622 | The chief said,"Does the sun shine on your country, and the rain fall, and the grass grow?" |
| 21622 | The chief then asked,"Are there any cattle?" |
| 21622 | The corn that is now ripe, whence comes it, and what is it? |
| 21622 | This is my world now; why should I envy others its mere legal possession? |
| 21622 | Torture and death are awaiting me, but what are these to the shame of an infamous act, or the wounds of a guilty mind? |
| 21622 | Was Garrison heard? |
| 21622 | Was there any chance in Caesar''s crossing the Rubicon? |
| 21622 | Were Beecher and Gough to be silenced by the rude English mobs that came to extinguish them? |
| 21622 | What are the works of avarice compared with the names of Lincoln, Grant, or Garfield? |
| 21622 | What brings the prisoner back the second, third, or fourth time? |
| 21622 | What cared Christ for the jeers of the crowd? |
| 21622 | What cared Wendell Phillips for rotten eggs, derisive scorn, and hisses? |
| 21622 | What cares Henry L. Bulwer for the suffocating cough, even though he can scarcely speak above a whisper? |
| 21622 | What chance had such a boy for distinction? |
| 21622 | What chance had the young girl, Grace Darling, to distinguish herself, living on those barren lighthouse rocks alone with her aged parents? |
| 21622 | What constitutes a state? |
| 21622 | What could be more eloquent? |
| 21622 | What could he do? |
| 21622 | What does your money say to you: what message does it bring to you? |
| 21622 | What good are powers, faculties, unless we can use them for a purpose? |
| 21622 | What good would a chest of tools do a carpenter unless he could use them? |
| 21622 | What had chance to do with Napoleon''s career, with Wellington''s, or Grant''s, or Von Moltke''s? |
| 21622 | What had luck to do with Thermopylae, Trafalgar, Gettysburg? |
| 21622 | What has chance ever done in the world? |
| 21622 | What if a man should see his neighbor getting workmen and building materials together, and should say to him,"What are you building?" |
| 21622 | What infirmity have I mastered to- day? |
| 21622 | What is a man without a will? |
| 21622 | What is luck? |
| 21622 | What is more common than"unsuccessful geniuses,"or failures with"commanding talents"? |
| 21622 | What is opportunity to a man who ca n''t use it? |
| 21622 | What is the happiness of your life made up of? |
| 21622 | What message does it bring you? |
| 21622 | What more do I want? |
| 21622 | What more glorious than a magnificent manhood, animated with the bounding spirits of overflowing health? |
| 21622 | What power can poverty have over a home where loving hearts are beating with a consciousness of untold riches of head and heart? |
| 21622 | What were impossibilities to such a resolute will? |
| 21622 | What will she not do for the greatest of her creation? |
| 21622 | What?" |
| 21622 | When Stephen of Colonna fell into the hands of base assailants, and they asked him in derision,"Where is now your fortress?" |
| 21622 | When does a man feel more a master of himself than when he has passed through a sudden and severe provocation in silence or in undisturbed good humor? |
| 21622 | Where is that drum? |
| 21622 | Where, thy true treasure? |
| 21622 | Who can calculate the future of the smallest trifle when a mud crack swells to an Amazon, and the stealing of a penny may end on the scaffold? |
| 21622 | Who can deny that where there is a will, as a rule, there''s a way? |
| 21622 | Who can estimate the power of a well- lived life? |
| 21622 | Who dares conduct his household or business affairs in his own way, and snap his fingers at Dame Grundy? |
| 21622 | Who does not know that the act of a moment may cause a life''s regret? |
| 21622 | Who is Bennie?" |
| 21622 | Who is the favorite actor? |
| 21622 | Who would not prefer to be a millionaire of character, of contentment, rather than possess nothing but the vulgar coins of a Croesus? |
| 21622 | Why not economize before getting into debt instead of pinching afterwards? |
| 21622 | Why should I scramble and struggle to get possession of a little portion of this earth? |
| 21622 | Why should the will not be brought to bear upon the formation of the brain as well as of the backbone?" |
| 21622 | Why should we wish to get rid of them? |
| 21622 | Why were the Roman legionaries victorious? |
| 21622 | You may leave your millions to your son, but have you really given him anything? |
| 21622 | a ruse among the elements? |
| 21622 | a trick of Dame Nature? |
| 21622 | am I unable to perform a problem in algebra, and shall I go back to my class and confess my ignorance? |
| 21622 | any chemist shown its composition? |
| 21622 | any philosopher explained its nature? |
| 21622 | but is he anybody? |
| 21622 | does he stand for something? |
| 21622 | exclaimed Rebecca,"how can they use it? |
| 21622 | has he this or that faculty? |
| 21622 | he asked, seeing that the youth was apparently thunderstruck,"is it you?" |
| 21622 | heard of the death of Calvin he exclaimed with a sigh,"Ah, the strength of that proud heretic lay in-- riches? |
| 21622 | is he committed? |
| 21622 | is he of the establishment? |
| 21622 | is he of the movement? |
| 21622 | is he well- meaning? |
| 21622 | or Dante for his Paradise? |
| 21622 | said Aristides,"or has he in any way injured you?" |
| 21622 | was he wise? |
| 21622 | what passion opposed? |
| 21622 | what temptation resisted? |
| 21622 | what virtue acquired?" |
| 21622 | work away; what is your competitor but a man? |
| 35932 | All men are bound to obey the laws, of which the Constitution is the supreme; but must they obey them as they are, or as they understand them? |
| 35932 | Are those who are elected by the people bound to execute it according to the intention of its framers and the understanding of those who ratified it? |
| 35932 | But_ cui bono_ the vast and expensive apparatus now appertaining to the States?" |
| 35932 | By what considerations are they to be controlled? |
| 35932 | Had the State courts degenerated? |
| 35932 | Has the applicant a right to the commission he demanded? |
| 35932 | How are they to act in the decision of these questions? |
| 35932 | If he has a right and that right has been violated, do the laws of his country afford him a remedy? |
| 35932 | If they do afford him a remedy, is it a mandamus from this court? |
| 35932 | Is it in that sense sacredly obligatory upon all who are subject to its authority? |
| 35932 | Nam quis nescit primam esse historiæ legem ne quid falsi dicere audeat? |
| 35932 | Ne qua simultatis? |
| 35932 | Ne qua suspicio gratiæ sit in scribendo? |
| 35932 | Now where was his warrant for these scandalous denunciations? |
| 35932 | On what grounds? |
| 35932 | Under such circumstances, I ask, what are they to do? |
| 35932 | Was Hamilton advised of the application to Jefferson, and was it made with his approbation? |
| 35932 | Was it the intention of the framers of the Constitution that it should be clothed with other powers, and if so, what are they? |
| 35932 | Was not this giving up the merits of the question, for can there be a good government without a good executive? |
| 35932 | What are the true principles that should be applied to the construction of the Constitution? |
| 35932 | What can I do better than withdraw from the scene? |
| 35932 | What was the nature and what the extent of Washington''s design in this application? |
| 35932 | What were they, if not of the character I have suggested? |
| 35932 | Whence this change? |
| 35932 | deinde, ne quid veri non audeat? |
| 35932 | to which I have referred? |
| 37676 | And you wish to take Marti, dead or alive? |
| 37676 | Who are you? |
| 37676 | You? |
| 37676 | Your excellency is desirous of apprehending the pirates who infest the coasts of the island? |
| 37676 | ''Why,''said they,''should the two sovereigns form agreements which can have no result but our misery, without advantage to either?'' |
| 37676 | But how many ministers have known the art of avoiding war by making a safe and honorable peace?" |
| 37676 | He said:"Why should we take into account Spain''s intentions? |
| 37676 | In such a state of its navy, army, and treasury, how could it make war on England?" |
| 37676 | Our plantations need hands and if we can not obtain negroes, what shall we do?'' |
| 37676 | That great projects should be patiently weighed, I hear; but are not three hundred years of waiting long enough? |
| 37676 | The Cuban husband was known not to be as loyal as his wife was expected to be; why should they not accept the homage offered them? |
| 37676 | What shall we care if she chooses to keep us as her slave or sell us to Bonaparte, since we have decided to be free? |
| 37676 | Which betrays censurable apathy, he who obstinately rushes headlong to the brink of a mighty precipice, or he who gives the timely warning to beware? |
| 37676 | While the first question of the king of Spain on awakening every morning was:"Is Gibraltar taken?" |
| 37676 | Who shall say? |
| 37676 | Who would not thus save a whole community perhaps from frightful destruction? |
| 37676 | Will he then escape the vigilance of enemies so active and powerful? |
| 37812 | What the devil do you mean, sir,exploded the governor,"by showing yourself here? |
| 37812 | What''s this? 37812 You come from the South-- from Mexico?" |
| 37812 | You have stopped firing? 37812 Do n''t you know that I shall call the sentry and have you arrested? |
| 37812 | Does the State care to accept their services or does it not?" |
| 37812 | Have not the Indians told us many times that there is no food, no water in that direction, and that, moreover, there is no way to cross the mountains? |
| 37812 | Then how shall I occupy my corsairs? |
| 37812 | To begin with, you have seen fit to put a price upon my head?" |
| 37812 | WHEN WE CAPTURED AN AFRICAN KINGDOM Did you ever, by any chance, leave the Boston State House by the back door? |
| 37812 | What American ever had a more ambitious dream and was within such measurable distance of realizing it? |
| 37812 | What shall I do with my fighting men? |
| 37812 | What the devil does this mean, sir?" |
| 37812 | What''s this?" |
| 25889 | How will the Yankees feel and act when the day of trial comes? 25889 How, my fellow- citizens, shall I single to your grateful hearts his pre- eminent worth? |
| 25889 | If I were to make peace with everybody,he said,"what should I do with my corsairs? |
| 25889 | Is there anything in the prospect of the interior state of the country, to encourage us to aggravate the dangers of a war? 25889 It is very early in the season for shad,"said the president;"how much did you pay for it?" |
| 25889 | Ought our country,he said,"to remain in such cases dependent on foreign supply, precarious, because liable to be interrupted? |
| 25889 | The liberty of the whole earth,he said,"was depending on the issue of the contest; and was ever such a prize won with so little innocent blood? |
| 25889 | To whom then is the nation to appeal, if the president decides against a treaty? |
| 25889 | V. If they have the right, is it expedient to do either, and which? 25889 What is to be done in the case of the_ Little Sarah_[ the original name of the_ Petite Democrat_] now at Chester?" |
| 25889 | When the fire is beginning to kindle, and your heart growing warm, propound these questions to it:''Who is this invader? 25889 Whether this adjustment was consistent with our treaty with France? |
| 25889 | While we were fixed in silent grief, Mrs. Washington, who was sitting at the foot of the bed, asked with a firm and collected voice,''Is he gone?'' 25889 Who is there that has forgotten the vales of Brandywine, the fields of Germantown, or the plains of Monmouth? |
| 25889 | Why do they complain that the West Indies are not laid open? 25889 Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? |
| 25889 | Will our government be able to temper and restrain the turbulence of such a crisis? 25889 ''What has been his walk of life? 25889 --''Well, but do n''t you perceive that it is like to be so?'' 25889 An end did I say? 25889 And for what is this done? 25889 And is this, in the judgment even of my opposers, to execute, to preserve the constitution, and the public order? 25889 And shall I dare speak what I hope? 25889 And what a compliment does he pay to our understandings, when he recommends measures, in either alternative, impracticable in their nature? 25889 Are not their interests inseparably connected with those of their constituents? 25889 Are the United States obliged by good faith to consider the treaties heretofore made with France as applying to the present situation of the parties? 25889 Are there not other points which equally concern the southern states? 25889 At that time the question, Where shall the seat of the federal government be permanently located? 25889 Below all is the significant question,_ Which is best_?" |
| 25889 | But how are they to be promoted? |
| 25889 | But let me ask the late champions of our rights, will our nation bear it? |
| 25889 | But who are they to defend? |
| 25889 | By the rotation of appointment, must they not mingle frequently with the mass of citizens? |
| 25889 | Can he be a friend to the army? |
| 25889 | Can he be a friend to this country? |
| 25889 | Can it be expected, then, that the southern or eastern parts of the empire will succeed in all their measures? |
| 25889 | Can it be, that Providence has not connected the permanent felicity of a Nation with its Virtue? |
| 25889 | Can they not love these soldiers who, after their example, repelled the enemies of their country? |
| 25889 | Can we wonder that what little discretion Genet possessed was completely overborne by this tide of seeming popularity?" |
| 25889 | Can you, then, consent to be the only sufferers by the Revolution, and, retiring from the field, grow old in poverty, wretchedness, and contempt? |
| 25889 | Could Congress exert them for the detriment of the public, without injuring themselves in an equal or greater proportion? |
| 25889 | Could the president affix his official seal to an act before it should be complete? |
| 25889 | Could the senate be considered to have ratified the treaty before the insertion of the new article? |
| 25889 | Could you lend them instantaneous funds sufficient to shelter them from English persecution?'' |
| 25889 | Do gentlemen rely on the state of peace because both nations will be more disposed to keep it? |
| 25889 | Does the war in which France is engaged appear to be offensive or defensive on her part? |
| 25889 | For what ties, let me ask, should we have upon those people? |
| 25889 | For who has before seen a disciplined army formed at once from such raw materials? |
| 25889 | Genet was surprised, and inquired if the Congress were not the sovereign? |
| 25889 | Has Britain this means of influence? |
| 25889 | Have I a competent knowledge of him? |
| 25889 | Have not the interests of the people of that county varied, or the inhabitants been taught to believe so? |
| 25889 | Have not the interests of these always been at variance? |
| 25889 | Have we not this instant heard it urged against our envoy, that he was not ardent enough in his hatred of Great Britain? |
| 25889 | He hesitated only when the question, Who shall be appointed? |
| 25889 | He significantly asked, Who will dissolve the government? |
| 25889 | He then looked at me again, and said,''Do you understand me?'' |
| 25889 | How can he answer it to his country? |
| 25889 | How is this disorder in the machine to be rectified? |
| 25889 | How is this to be effected? |
| 25889 | I ask further, when such attempts have been made, whether they have not failed of success? |
| 25889 | If all tyrants unite against a free people, should not all free people unite against tyrants? |
| 25889 | If all was granted, would not a treaty of amity with Great Britain still be obnoxious? |
| 25889 | If it is, what should be the_ particular_ object of such a call? |
| 25889 | If of a mixed and equivocal character, does the guaranty, in any event, apply to such a war? |
| 25889 | If received, shall it be absolutely without qualifications; and if with qualifications, of what kind? |
| 25889 | If self- interest is their governing principle, will it forsake them, or be restrained by such an event? |
| 25889 | If they have an option, would it be a breach of neutrality to consider the treaties still in operation? |
| 25889 | Immediately after his inauguration, he inquired of Morris:"What are we to do with this heavy debt?" |
| 25889 | In such a republic, who will exclude them from the rights of citizens, and the fruits of their labors? |
| 25889 | Institutions grow up supported by the public purse; and to what object can it be dedicated with greater propriety?" |
| 25889 | Is he a gambler, a spendthrift, or drunkard? |
| 25889 | Is he a man of good character? |
| 25889 | Is it advantageous to a republic to have a connection with a monarch? |
| 25889 | Is it going off the ground of matter of fact to say, the rejection of the appropriation proceeds upon the doctrine of a civil war of the departments? |
| 25889 | Is it necessary or advisable to call together the two houses of Congress, with a view to the present posture of European affairs? |
| 25889 | Is there a doubt whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere? |
| 25889 | Is this a chimera? |
| 25889 | It is taken, and the question is,''What, under the circumstances, ought to be done?'' |
| 25889 | It was served for breakfast in the best style, and set before the president, who asked the steward,"What kind of fish is this?" |
| 25889 | Let her marry, and what is the consequence? |
| 25889 | May they either renounce them, or hold them suspended till the government of France shall be_ established_? |
| 25889 | Nay, farther, would there not be some apparent foundation for the two former charges? |
| 25889 | Or does it lay any other restraint upon them more than would apply to the ships of war with France? |
| 25889 | Our understandings have been addressed, it is true, and with ability and effect; but, I demand, has any corner of the heart been unexplored? |
| 25889 | Our wives, our children, our farms, and other property which we leave behind us? |
| 25889 | Pray, would not the word curiosity answer as well? |
| 25889 | Rather, is he not an insidious foe? |
| 25889 | Referring to a former letter, she said:--"Has this letter reached you? |
| 25889 | Religion and Morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be, that good policy does not equally enjoin it? |
| 25889 | Shall I be called upon to offer my proofs? |
| 25889 | Shall I be pardoned for saying its aspect was very different from what we now witness? |
| 25889 | Shall I speak of his warlike achievements, all springing from obedience to his country''s will-- all directed to his country''s good? |
| 25889 | Shall a friend and an enemy be treated with equal favor? |
| 25889 | Shall a minister from the republic of France be received? |
| 25889 | Shall it contain a declaration of neutrality, or not? |
| 25889 | Shall neither gratitude nor resentment constitute a feature of the American character?" |
| 25889 | Shall we cherish the spirit of peace, or show the energies of war? |
| 25889 | Shall we make our adversary afraid of our strength, or dispose him, by the measures of resentment and broken faith, to respect our rights? |
| 25889 | Should the future regent of France send a minister to the United States, ought he to be received? |
| 25889 | The contrary will inevitably introduce confusion and serious mischiefs-- and for what? |
| 25889 | The question arose at the beginning, and frequently recurred,"What limit has the convention in revising the Articles of Confederation? |
| 25889 | The question was, Shall the report be made orally or in writing? |
| 25889 | Then arose spontaneously in every mind the question,"Who shall command our army in this crisis?" |
| 25889 | Then they deemed war nearly inevitable, and would not this adjustment have been considered, at that day, as a happy escape from the calamity? |
| 25889 | Then, independently of other considerations, what would Virginia, and such other states as might be inclined to join her, gain by a separation? |
| 25889 | They asked, scornfully,"What law had been offended, and under what statute was the indictment supported? |
| 25889 | To bring the object we seek nearer? |
| 25889 | Was it necessary that it should arrive to excite your interest? |
| 25889 | Was it not always believed that there are some points which peculiarly interest the eastern states? |
| 25889 | Was the act complete and final, so as to make it unnecessary to refer it back to that body? |
| 25889 | What is the effect of a guaranty such as that to be found in the treaty of alliance between the United States and France? |
| 25889 | What must the world think of such conduct, and of the government of the United States in submitting to it? |
| 25889 | What shall it contain? |
| 25889 | What should I do with my soldiers? |
| 25889 | What then is to be done? |
| 25889 | What will be the old age of this government, if it is thus already decrepit?" |
| 25889 | When a measure passes by the proper authorities, shall it be stopped by force? |
| 25889 | When shall we again behold such a Congress and such a president?" |
| 25889 | When the cabinet had convened, the president submitted the question,"What shall be done with the treaty?" |
| 25889 | When, before, was affection like this exhibited on earth? |
| 25889 | Where is the Tacitus who shall write the history of its glorious actions and its abominable excesses? |
| 25889 | Where shall I begin in opening to your view a character throughout sublime? |
| 25889 | Where, then, can a man be found that would answer this description better than yourself? |
| 25889 | Who has forgotten the philippics of 1794? |
| 25889 | Who that is a sincere friend to it, can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric? |
| 25889 | Who then would enter into such a plot? |
| 25889 | Why do they lament that any restriction is stipulated on the commerce of the East Indies? |
| 25889 | Why do they pretend, that if they reject this, and insist upon more, more will be accomplished? |
| 25889 | Why quit our own to stand on foreign ground? |
| 25889 | Why was he, to whom the observances of sacred things were ever primary duties through life, without their consolations in his last moments?'' |
| 25889 | Why? |
| 25889 | Will he not feel some dread that a change of system will reverse the scene? |
| 25889 | Will it add, it is my duty to ask, to the patience and quiet of our citizens, to see their rights abandoned? |
| 25889 | Will it not be their wisdom to rely for the preservation of these advantages on the UNION by which they were procured? |
| 25889 | Will they let the casuists quibble away the very words, and adulterate the generous spirit of the constitution? |
| 25889 | Will they not henceforth be deaf to those advisers, if such there are, who would sever them from their brethren, and connect them with aliens? |
| 25889 | Will you-- may we flatter ourselves that, in a crisis so awful and important, you will accept the command of all our armies? |
| 25889 | Would not the shock of that evil produce another, and shake down the feeble and then unbraced structure of our government? |
| 25889 | Would they not, most unquestionably, be the weaker party?" |
| 25889 | a man of sense?'' |
| 25889 | and has it power to prepare an entirely new system of government?" |
| 25889 | and how the clamors against it, from New Hampshire to Georgia, can be accounted for? |
| 25889 | because injuries and insults still harder to endure, will be mutually offered?... |
| 25889 | exclaimed the Count d''Artois, one of Louis''s bad advisers,"do you make a motion for the states- general?" |
| 25889 | for all this to the rent of the house in its original state, for the two years that I am to hold it? |
| 25889 | for what purpose of interest or ambition? |
| 25889 | is it rendered impossible by its vices? |
| 25889 | or of a mixed and equivocal character? |
| 25889 | said he,''not even a sentinel? |
| 25889 | what can this writer have in view by recommending such measures? |
| 38906 | To what are we indebted for all these blessings? |
| 28285 | ''Where away, sir? 28285 And what does all this mean?" |
| 28285 | And what if I wo n''t do it? |
| 28285 | Anything new in the city? |
| 28285 | At twelve,said the other;"what do you want?" |
| 28285 | Back hurt you? |
| 28285 | But,said File,"if I wanted to try this plan of mine, could n''t some one be found to help me, say if he was to make twenty thousand or so by it?" |
| 28285 | Did the party give you possession of these documents without making any effort to retain them? |
| 28285 | Do n''t you know,I asked,"what''s the truth about it?" |
| 28285 | Do you recollect giving some of them to Mr. Bradshaw to look over? |
| 28285 | Doctor? |
| 28285 | Etiam si,-- Eh b''en? |
| 28285 | Got a cigar, Doc? |
| 28285 | Had we not better talk this over in private? 28285 Have you received any papers from any of the family since the settlement of the estate?" |
| 28285 | He does look warm, does n''t he? |
| 28285 | His discharge, sir? |
| 28285 | How can I help him? 28285 How did it happen?" |
| 28285 | How far is it? |
| 28285 | How much should you call about right for the picter an''figgerin''? |
| 28285 | How soon, sir, do you think it will be? |
| 28285 | If I ask a question mentally, will the spirits reply? |
| 28285 | If any of those papers were of importance, should you think your junior partner ought to keep them from your knowledge? |
| 28285 | Is it a dangerous disease? |
| 28285 | No? |
| 28285 | Quite warm, is n''t it, this evening? |
| 28285 | Sir, are you ill? |
| 28285 | So recently? |
| 28285 | Susan Posey, child, what is your trouble? |
| 28285 | Three on''em, two sideways and one end? |
| 28285 | Was it,said the gentleman,--"was it a-- was it one of my household?" |
| 28285 | Was there ever anything like it? |
| 28285 | Well, when the three year was purty near up, she used to say to me every day,''Where do you''spose poor father is? 28285 What do you think,"said I,"is the matter with me, doctor?" |
| 28285 | What doctor? |
| 28285 | What does it matter to me, if the rascal swings or no? |
| 28285 | What in time''s the matter with you, Hollis? |
| 28285 | What time,said I,"does the first train start for Dayton?" |
| 28285 | What''s that? |
| 28285 | What''s the matter? |
| 28285 | What''s to pay? |
| 28285 | When do we leave? |
| 28285 | Where''s your cap, my man? |
| 28285 | Who is with him? |
| 28285 | Who was it? |
| 28285 | Who''s going down? |
| 28285 | You do n''t mean,said I, in a cold sweat,--"you do n''t mean that, if I ca n''t do this impossible thing, he will inform on me?" |
| 28285 | You''re all right on the road, I suppose? |
| 28285 | ''A new one made of the old one,''says she,''but you''d never dream on''t, would you, Johnny?'' |
| 28285 | ''And think''st thou not how wretched we shall be,-- A widow I, a helpless orphan he?'' |
| 28285 | ''Do n''t you know me, John?'' |
| 28285 | ''I do n''t care for my own sake,''she said, puttin''her arm across my neck;''but what will your father think o''me?'' |
| 28285 | ''What makes you, mother?'' |
| 28285 | ''What''s a dollar?'' |
| 28285 | *****"Why did you ask me for myself, when you could have claimed me?" |
| 28285 | A sense of remoteness and seclusion comes over us as we read, and we can not help asking ourselves,"Were_ not_ these things done in a corner?" |
| 28285 | ARE THE CHILDREN AT HOME? |
| 28285 | And having a chance every day, too, how could you expect her to stand it?" |
| 28285 | And what will he think of his little boy when he sees him?'' |
| 28285 | And without anecdote, what is biography, of even history, which is only biography on a larger scale? |
| 28285 | Any of you been scalped, gentlemen?" |
| 28285 | Are they a moral people? |
| 28285 | Are you sure?" |
| 28285 | At whose hands have I received any bribe?'' |
| 28285 | Bradshaw?" |
| 28285 | But how people that ever loved each other could come to hard words like that, you do n''t see? |
| 28285 | But who shall conjure with Saugus or Cato Four Corners,--with Israel Putnam or Return Jonathan Meigs? |
| 28285 | By what right is it that, at times, each faculty in our possession seems to grow independent, and refuses to return to its task at our call? |
| 28285 | C._"Doctor, how long have you been at the head of Union College?" |
| 28285 | C._"Have you read his book on Quakerism?" |
| 28285 | C._"How do the students generally answer the expectations they have raised during their college course?" |
| 28285 | C._"How, then, do you account for the astonishing power of some tragedians?" |
| 28285 | C._"Ought they not to cultivate elocution?" |
| 28285 | C._"To what causes do you ascribe the superiority?" |
| 28285 | C._"Was it not in part a constitutional difference? |
| 28285 | C._"What course do you take with a sceptical student?" |
| 28285 | C._"What was the difference between the oratory of Hamilton and that of Burr?" |
| 28285 | C._"Which do you think excels in eloquence, the bar or the pulpit?" |
| 28285 | C._"Why do you judge so, Doctor?" |
| 28285 | Ca n''t you push back that for''ard log a little? |
| 28285 | Chidlaw?'' |
| 28285 | Could I not fool the wretch and save myself? |
| 28285 | Could n''t be anything in such a violent supposition as that,--and yet such a crafty fellow as that Bradshaw,--what trick was he not up to? |
| 28285 | Did n''t you have to finish it, Deacon, after you had once begun?" |
| 28285 | Did they have a better chance than we moderns,--than we Americans? |
| 28285 | Did you tell File?" |
| 28285 | Do they get drunk?'' |
| 28285 | Do they swear? |
| 28285 | Has not life itself perhaps become a little more prosaic than it once was? |
| 28285 | Have we not seen the mockery crown and sceptre of the exiled Stuarts in St. Peter''s? |
| 28285 | He continued,"Was it Susan, or Ellen? |
| 28285 | Hopkins?" |
| 28285 | How much has she not owed of late to the tittle- tattle of her gillflirt sister Thalia? |
| 28285 | I am loath to shirk; But who will listen if I do, My memory makes such shocking work? |
| 28285 | I knocked yes, without hesitation; who else could it have been? |
| 28285 | I said;"what does File expect me to do?" |
| 28285 | If St. Simon is not accurate, is he any the less essentially_ true_? |
| 28285 | If love were not too cunning for that, what would become of the charming idyl, renewed in all its wonder and freshness for every generation? |
| 28285 | Is n''t that a pine- knot at the bottom of the basket? |
| 28285 | It has long been a most interesting question to me, Why is the ministry so inefficient? |
| 28285 | Let me see; I began to tell you something, did n''t I? |
| 28285 | Lindsay?" |
| 28285 | Myrtie ought, according to the common rules of conversation, to have asked,_ What other?_ but she did not. |
| 28285 | Nay, if they should say,"Who the devil was_ he_?" |
| 28285 | Now you do n''t mean to say you do n''t know what swagan is? |
| 28285 | On account of his age? |
| 28285 | Ought I not to tell him so? |
| 28285 | Put it well, did n''t she? |
| 28285 | Shall I admit you, or will you wait?" |
| 28285 | Should he fly? |
| 28285 | Smith?" |
| 28285 | The first words I caught were these:--"And you tell me, Doctor, that, even if a man''s windpipe was open, the hanging would kill him,--are you sure?" |
| 28285 | To what, then, was it indebted for its captivating points? |
| 28285 | We are great, we are rich, we are all kinds of good things; but did it never occur to you that somehow we are not interesting, except as a phenomenon? |
| 28285 | We fancy even native tourists pausing before the greater part of the effigies, and, after reading the names, asking desperately,"Who was_ he_?" |
| 28285 | Well, it does n''t make much difference, does it? |
| 28285 | Were n''t you bit by a dog two years ago?" |
| 28285 | Were not these elements-- was the suggestion of the instant-- which might admit of higher than mere street or stable- yard development? |
| 28285 | What did he mean? |
| 28285 | What did it mean? |
| 28285 | What has been going on here lately, Deacon?" |
| 28285 | What is it you want?" |
| 28285 | What is your opinion, sir?" |
| 28285 | What possible influence could I exert?" |
| 28285 | What shall we say of those moods which every student passes through, which turn and return upon the mind, irresistible and mysterious? |
| 28285 | What should he do? |
| 28285 | What were cold conventionalities at such a moment? |
| 28285 | What would be the consequence if all this property came into the possession of Silence Withers? |
| 28285 | Where are we to search for obstructions in the channels of the mind when ideas will not flow? |
| 28285 | Where is the poker, Johnny? |
| 28285 | Who can say that, overcome by remorse, he may not have seized the time of his father''s absence to replace the money?" |
| 28285 | Who shall hold them accountable?" |
| 28285 | Who''s next?" |
| 28285 | Whom have I defrauded? |
| 28285 | Whom have I oppressed? |
| 28285 | Why not? |
| 28285 | Will you be so good as to come at once to the facts on which you found your suspicions, and which lead you to put these questions to me?" |
| 28285 | Will you trust your life and happiness with one who can offer you so little beside his love? |
| 28285 | Would it be a surprise to you, if he had carried his acuteness in some particular case like the one I am to mention beyond the prescribed limits?" |
| 28285 | You bid me sing,--can I forget The classic ode of days gone by,-- How belle Fifine and jeune Lisette Exclaimed,"Anacreon, geron ei"? |
| 28285 | You never heard about it? |
| 28285 | You settled the estate of the late Malachi Withers, did you not?" |
| 28285 | _ Another_ string of playday rhymes? |
| 28285 | _ Do n''t_ you think he would find another to make him happy? |
| 28285 | _ Do_ you think it would be wrong in me to do it? |
| 28285 | _ Not_ encore? |
| 28285 | _ Sha''n''t_ I write him a letter this very day and tell him all? |
| 28285 | _ Were_ we not too young to know each other''s hearts when we promised each other that we would love as long as we lived? |
| 28285 | _ Would n''t_ he forgive me for telling him he was free? |
| 28285 | and what do you call her?'' |
| 28285 | and why do n''t you wear warm flannels?'' |
| 28285 | are the children home?" |
| 28285 | have the children come?" |
| 28285 | says he,''who cares whether you are ontied or not?'' |
| 28285 | she would say,''and why do n''t you call the doctor? |
| 28285 | so she''d broken her''s over the oven; and what if I did need nine hours''sound sleep? |
| 28285 | the medal struck so lately as 1784 with its legend, HEN IX MAG BRIT ET HIB REX, whose contractions but faintly typify the scantness of the fact? |
| 28285 | this is the game, is it? |
| 38202 | From what province do they come?" |
| 38202 | How is the existence of this ideal whole to be accounted for? |
| 38202 | How is the king of that country named?" |
| 38202 | Is the Ripsimé episode mere legend? |
| 38202 | This leads to a question which has been the subject of much controversy,--Who discovered what is known as_ Grimm''s law_? |
| 38202 | To ask"What is man?" |
| 38202 | Was the priest or bishop, whose ordination was due to simony, actually in the possession of the sacerdotal or episcopal power or not? |
| 38202 | do they, or do they not, contribute to the development of moral character in the individual citizens? |
| 38202 | is to ask"What is experience?" |
| 12369 | About Mehetabel? |
| 12369 | Ah, mon Dieu,''tis provoking--(she talks a little English).--"Why, what is the matter, Pauline: what is provoking?" |
| 12369 | And I was n''t frozen to death in the tower? |
| 12369 | And he is dead? |
| 12369 | And he is n''t conceited, is he? |
| 12369 | And he never asked her? |
| 12369 | And if he wishes to be paid, notwithstanding? |
| 12369 | And so you are never going to speak to me again? |
| 12369 | And the Empress? |
| 12369 | And the King of Rome? |
| 12369 | And what business had you there? 12369 And what doth the pander of the Sybarite within the dusty halls of learning?" |
| 12369 | And what, in the devil''s name, brings Cosmo Ruggieri hither? |
| 12369 | And when was this, Ellen? 12369 And who are you?" |
| 12369 | And who may be this Phoenix-- this Gargantua of intellect-- who is to vanquish us all, as Panurge did Thaumast, the Englishman? |
| 12369 | And who then? |
| 12369 | And you are not going to stay and talk to me? |
| 12369 | Away with Elizabeth of England,cried a scholar of Cluny:"what doth her representative here? |
| 12369 | But I did n''t bring him up on a lightning- rod, did I? 12369 But tell me, then, where I am?" |
| 12369 | But the monk? |
| 12369 | But what do you want here, at the Corners? 12369 But, Hilary, suppose he were to find me lying down here behind you, hiding?" |
| 12369 | But,said he, summoning up his recollections,"they did not shoot me, then?" |
| 12369 | Dear heart,he said once,"What is''t ails thee?" |
| 12369 | Do n''t I find it a little slow up here at the Corners? 12369 Do you mean you are glad I was disgraced before the whole school?" |
| 12369 | Do you think he sees me? |
| 12369 | Does he see you? |
| 12369 | Else, wherefore our rejoinder to his cartels? |
| 12369 | For what purpose? |
| 12369 | Had n''t you better lie down, too? |
| 12369 | Have you forgotten it? |
| 12369 | How could you fool me, Hilary? 12369 How dare you say so, when he''s got both his eyes? |
| 12369 | How is the Emperor? |
| 12369 | How much will pay them off, and restore your credit? |
| 12369 | How? 12369 I say, what do you want, down there?" |
| 12369 | In debt, Amy: what do you mean? |
| 12369 | Is Mr. Clay to be in court to- day? |
| 12369 | Is he coming this way? |
| 12369 | Is it not so? |
| 12369 | Is it permitted for a matron to arm a youthful knight? 12369 Is it time to get up now?" |
| 12369 | Is n''t this a hotel? |
| 12369 | Is not Crichton victorious? |
| 12369 | Is that all? |
| 12369 | Is that all? |
| 12369 | Is this permitted, lady? |
| 12369 | May I inquire_ why_ he did n''t marry Mehetabel? |
| 12369 | Now, then? |
| 12369 | Now? |
| 12369 | Oh-- something to lean on-- a help-- where? 12369 Sha n''t I?" |
| 12369 | Silas? 12369 Since Robert told his story to your uncle, or before?" |
| 12369 | The Prince Imperial? 12369 The Saviour?" |
| 12369 | The altar- piece? 12369 The lady you were engaged to?" |
| 12369 | Then answer me, Ellen, this moment, and distinctly: for what purpose were you seeking Mrs. Langford''s cottage by that forbidden path, and when? |
| 12369 | Then you will not answer? 12369 This is mere mockery, Ellen: how dare I believe even this poor evidence of repentance, with the recollection of your past conduct? |
| 12369 | Used them-- and for what? |
| 12369 | Well, Mr. Jaffrey, how''s Andy this evening? |
| 12369 | Well,methinks I hear Betsey and Lucy say,"what is cousin''s dress?" |
| 12369 | What business has he here with his suite, on occasions like to the present? |
| 12369 | What do I care,said he,"if a couple of hundred babblers of deputies put one king in place of another? |
| 12369 | What do you call this chicken- coop of a town? |
| 12369 | What do you think of having Andy enter West Point, when he''s old enough? |
| 12369 | What do you want heah, Aun''Charlotte? |
| 12369 | What does she say? |
| 12369 | What doth the jealous- pated slayer of his wife and unborn child within the reach of free- spoken voices, and mayhap of well- directed blades? 12369 What doth the wrinkled old dealer in the black art hope to learn from us? |
| 12369 | What is going on there? |
| 12369 | What is more cheerful, now, in the fall of the year, than an open wood- fire? 12369 What is that?" |
| 12369 | What news of the cholera did the stage coach bring this mohning? |
| 12369 | What shall I do? |
| 12369 | What the devil are your sub- prefects to me? 12369 What title hath the Abbé de Brantôme to a seat among us?" |
| 12369 | What to us is a president of Parliament, or a governor of the city? |
| 12369 | What''s the matter? |
| 12369 | What, run away? |
| 12369 | When can I see you again-- soon? |
| 12369 | Who''s going to keep me? |
| 12369 | Who? 12369 Why did you tell me that you were poor? |
| 12369 | Why has my uniform been taken off? 12369 Why, do n''t you love walking?" |
| 12369 | Why, where am I? |
| 12369 | Why? |
| 12369 | Will you be there? |
| 12369 | Will you come? |
| 12369 | Will you confess, Ellen, if I stay? 12369 Will you let me?" |
| 12369 | Will you? |
| 12369 | Would you own his body if he_ should_ die? |
| 12369 | You are sure there are no more? |
| 12369 | You are the servant? |
| 12369 | You''re a civil engineer, are you? |
| 12369 | ***** But say, dost thou not adore and prize The illustrious and rich black pudding? |
| 12369 | --"And the other children, where are they?" |
| 12369 | --''And girls, are you contented to be in service?'' |
| 12369 | ... ACT V-- SCENE II AEGISTHUS-- CLYTEMNESTRA_ Aegis._--Hast thou performed the deed? |
| 12369 | ... Cassandra chosen as my rival? |
| 12369 | ... Flagitious woman, dost thou grasp the sword? |
| 12369 | ... My wife?.. |
| 12369 | ... Orestes? |
| 12369 | ... Wilt thou Murder my son? |
| 12369 | ... but how? |
| 12369 | ... my mother? |
| 12369 | AMY''S VALLEY OF HUMILIATION From''Little Women''"That boy is a perfect Cyclops, is n''t he?" |
| 12369 | AN ERECHITE''S LAMENT How long, O my Lady, shall the strong enemy hold thy sanctuary? |
| 12369 | AN INVITATION Why wait we for the torches''lights? |
| 12369 | And Freedom''s hand protect the impartial bard? |
| 12369 | And for the sake of this love have I no right to even a thought of yours? |
| 12369 | And is it true?... |
| 12369 | And public Justice sanctify the award? |
| 12369 | And shall I let him live Who cares not for my love? |
| 12369 | And shall we not run into dissensions among ourselves? |
| 12369 | And she? |
| 12369 | And what should we expect to find on those first shores? |
| 12369 | And where is found me A limit to these sorrows? |
| 12369 | And where is the degree of vice or immorality which shall deprive the citizen of the right to supplicate for a boon, or to pray for mercy? |
| 12369 | And will not many men have many minds? |
| 12369 | And yet what word do I say? |
| 12369 | Anu looked at him and mourned:-- And now, Adapa, wherefore Has thou not eaten or drunken? |
| 12369 | Anu opened his mouth and spake, Said to the gods his children:-- Who will conquer Zu? |
| 12369 | Are limes the fashion now? |
| 12369 | Are n''t they pretty?" |
| 12369 | Are not these, O_ Mirzah_, Habitations worth contending for? |
| 12369 | Are they his fellow- hunters, or his associates in old athletic sports? |
| 12369 | Are you all done? |
| 12369 | Are you all done?" |
| 12369 | Are you hid?" |
| 12369 | As I was walking with him last Night, he asked me how I liked the good Man whom I have just now mentioned? |
| 12369 | Atrides knows it all? |
| 12369 | But pray, says he, you that are a Critick, is this Play according to your Dramatick Rules, as you call them? |
| 12369 | But should you not rather send into exile this common pest of the Greeks? |
| 12369 | But the question is, Do their changes tend to follow any regular and definite order? |
| 12369 | But what do I behold? |
| 12369 | But what is that to us? |
| 12369 | But what more was she to do or say now? |
| 12369 | But who approaches? |
| 12369 | But who is this lady? |
| 12369 | But who revealed our love? |
| 12369 | By what hand? |
| 12369 | CASSANDRA Hither, whither, Phoebus? |
| 12369 | CHORUS Well, what of Phoebus, maiden? |
| 12369 | COWARDS/* In the deep circle of Siddim hast thou seen, Under the shining skies of Palestine, The sinister glitter of the Lake of Asphalt? |
| 12369 | Can any government be free which is not administered by general stated laws? |
| 12369 | Can loving children e''er reprove With murmurs, whom they trust and love? |
| 12369 | Can we suppose that characteristics like these have been communicated from one animal to another? |
| 12369 | Children of my country, what tempest has thrown you upon this inhospitable shore?" |
| 12369 | Come, come along: what is the matter with you?" |
| 12369 | DISPUTATION BETWEEN PEPIN, THE MOST NOBLE AND ROYAL YOUTH, AND ALBINUS THE SCHOLASTIC_ Pepin_--What is writing? |
| 12369 | Did ever any kingdom or State regain its liberty, when once it was invaded, without bloodshed? |
| 12369 | Did he foresee his own fate? |
| 12369 | Did you ever, my dear Betsey, see a person in real life such as your imagination formed of Sir Charles Grandison? |
| 12369 | Didst thou commit the murder? |
| 12369 | Do n''t you know? |
| 12369 | Do n''t you like limes?" |
| 12369 | Do not you prefer the conversation of the world to the chirping of birds, and the splendor of a court to the rude aspect of an uncultivated desert? |
| 12369 | Do you hear those little chirps and twitters coming out of that piece of apple- wood? |
| 12369 | Do you suppose, little sister, that I want to keep all fifteen at home like so many cabbages in a single bed?" |
| 12369 | Does Life appear miserable, that gives thee Opportunities of earning such a Reward? |
| 12369 | Does it say, that, before presenting a petition, you shall look into it and see whether it comes from the virtuous, and the great, and the mighty? |
| 12369 | Don''I see''em settin''''roun''dese taverns f''om mohnin''till night?" |
| 12369 | Eleven year old, was n''t he? |
| 12369 | For one needs must rear The heedless infant like an animal,( How can it else be?) |
| 12369 | Fougas threw the mirror to the ground, and cried out:--"What is that you are telling me? |
| 12369 | France is still the queen of the world, is she not?" |
| 12369 | God vainly knocked at my heart''s door until the children fell ill. Oh, what would become of me if these flowers were gathered? |
| 12369 | Has n''t your father any valuables? |
| 12369 | Has n''t your mother any jewelry that you can get hold of? |
| 12369 | Hath he cast his own horoscope? |
| 12369 | Have these ladies any messages to give me for him?" |
| 12369 | He cast a wistful look toward the apples in the chimney:"My old wife, little sister?" |
| 12369 | Help me, thy nest is as broad as the earth, Thy snare is like the heavens, Who can escape out of thy net? |
| 12369 | Her heart beat wildly; she longed unspeakably-- but for what? |
| 12369 | How can I, being on intimate terms, as it were, with thousands and thousands of people? |
| 12369 | How can you be generous in deeds if you are so avaricious in words? |
| 12369 | How could I think that she stood in need of help on whom Heaven had showered its best gifts? |
| 12369 | How is it that I appear to see two? |
| 12369 | How many leagues is it to Dantzic?" |
| 12369 | How much am I offahed foh ole King Sol''mon?" |
| 12369 | How much, then, am I offahed foh the vagrant? |
| 12369 | How much, then, is bid foh''i m?" |
| 12369 | How much, then, to staht''i m? |
| 12369 | How shall we be governed so as to retain our liberties? |
| 12369 | I look in at a door.... A_ patio!_ How shall I describe a_ patio?_ It is not a court, nor a garden, nor a room; but it is all three things combined. |
| 12369 | I protest, I think I never saw a more graceful, comely person; but how comes it about, I beseech you, that you should live so much better than I? |
| 12369 | I sting cheerily In my bright days, But now all wearily Chaunt I my lays; Sorrowing tearfully, Saddest of men, Can I sing cheerfully, As I could then? |
| 12369 | I was constrained To bring the news myself, that now my life Is irrecoverably forfeited To the king''s vengeance..._ Cly._--What is this I hear? |
| 12369 | I yearned for them so much that I grew ill-- don''t you think it was so, mon père? |
| 12369 | I''ve been sick, then?" |
| 12369 | II What strain was his in that Crimean war? |
| 12369 | INVITATION How long wilt stand outside and cower? |
| 12369 | If I''m silent--? |
| 12369 | If a form of government is to be established here, what one will be assumed? |
| 12369 | If we separate from Britain, what code of laws will be established? |
| 12369 | If you wanted to see her, why did you not go the usual way? |
| 12369 | In France?" |
| 12369 | In future, if you will have me called, I will take my meals at the usual_ table d''hôte._""At the what?" |
| 12369 | In the mean time, who am I, sure enough?" |
| 12369 | In the salt sea can ye find, When ye list to start an hunt, With your hounds, the hart or hind? |
| 12369 | In what does this disputation concern them? |
| 12369 | Is Death to be feared, that will convey thee to so happy an Existence? |
| 12369 | Is my ignorance to suggest knowledge to the learned Abélard? |
| 12369 | Is never Youth austere? |
| 12369 | Is there any othah bid? |
| 12369 | Is there any reason to believe that the modification runs from any one color toward any other? |
| 12369 | Is there no maiden to do such inspiring office?" |
| 12369 | It is true, your resolutions, as a body, have hitherto had the force of laws; but will they continue to have? |
| 12369 | Lachmu and Lachamu heard and were afraid, The Igigi all lamented sore: What change has come about that she thus hates us? |
| 12369 | Men of every name, what do they know? |
| 12369 | Not_ ten_ dollahs? |
| 12369 | Now that I''ve known you a year, how much better off am I for it, I should like to ask? |
| 12369 | Now why has this kind of galium yellow flowers, while its near kinsman yonder has them snowy white? |
| 12369 | O Adapa, wherefore lookest thou thus, For whom wearest thou apparel of mourning? |
| 12369 | O Latium, oft by faithless sons betrayed!--''Twas then-- What frenzy on thy reason stole? |
| 12369 | O restless Fancy, whither wouldst thou fare? |
| 12369 | O woman, What dost thou here, dissolved in useless tears? |
| 12369 | ON A SERMON AGAINST GLORY COME then, tell me, sage divine, Is it an offense to own That our bosoms e''er incline Toward immortal Glory''s throne? |
| 12369 | Of what use was it all? |
| 12369 | Once more, will you speak? |
| 12369 | Or did an unknown helper at this moment scatter the fear in her heart? |
| 12369 | Or will you not seize upon him as a thief, and avenge yourself upon him whose mouthings have enabled him to bear full sail through our commonwealth? |
| 12369 | Or, take as an example the web- footed family: Do not all the geese and the innumerable host of ducks quack? |
| 12369 | Owing to an unpremeditatedly funny collocation of title and author, the lettering read as follows:--"Who am I? |
| 12369 | Pray, how do you like the situation of it?" |
| 12369 | SCENE IV CLYTEMNESTRA-- AESGISTHUS_ Cly._--What have I done? |
| 12369 | Seeks he a spouse for her among our schools? |
| 12369 | Sewell? |
| 12369 | Shall I be thy assassin?... |
| 12369 | Shall I let thee, Who only dost deserve my love, be dragged To cruel death? |
| 12369 | Shall not each Muse a wreath of shame bestow? |
| 12369 | Shall tempest, blight, or chill Turn all felicity to scathe and scorn? |
| 12369 | Shall wave on wave of flow''rs, full tide of corn, O''erflow the world, then fruited Autumn fill Hedgerow and garth? |
| 12369 | Shall we regard her passport? |
| 12369 | She then demanded:--"How long have they been in your possession?" |
| 12369 | She was dying;--would he forgive her? |
| 12369 | She, however, said,"Mrs. Adams, have you got into your house? |
| 12369 | Should your People in Tragedy always talk to be understood? |
| 12369 | Since when?" |
| 12369 | So says the legend, and who would not believe it? |
| 12369 | Suppose I did likewise?" |
| 12369 | TENNYSON( 1890) I Shakespeare and Milton-- what third blazoned name Shall lips of after ages link to these? |
| 12369 | THE STATE What constitutes a State? |
| 12369 | THE WINTER PEAR Is always Age severe? |
| 12369 | The Dog answered very bluntly,"Why, you may live as well, if you will do the same for it that I do."--"Indeed? |
| 12369 | The eagle opened his mouth and spake to Etana:-- Wherefore art thou come? |
| 12369 | The following may serve as specimens:--"What is that which becomes pregnant without conceiving, fat without eating?" |
| 12369 | The gods Tammuz and Iszida will see thee and ask:-- Why lookest thou thus, Adapa, For whom wearest thou garments of mourning? |
| 12369 | The man so great, so honored, so beloved? |
| 12369 | The winged impetuous spirit, the white flame That was her soul once, whither has it flown? |
| 12369 | Then Adar opened his mouth and spake, Spake to the warlike Bel:-- Who but Ea knew it? |
| 12369 | This Curio, hated and despised by all? |
| 12369 | This is the law even of despotism; and what does your law say? |
| 12369 | This patient slave by tinsel chains allured? |
| 12369 | This wretched suitor for a boon abjured? |
| 12369 | To Anu his father''s command Ramman answered and spake:-- My father, who shall come to the inaccessible mound? |
| 12369 | To his messenger Ila- Abrat Anu then spake thus:-- Why for seven days long Blows the Southwind no more on the earth? |
| 12369 | To tell this in our own country would be considered as extravagance; but would they send a person here in a public character to be a public jest? |
| 12369 | Voltaire taught him to scoff and disbelieve, to demand"à quoi bon?" |
| 12369 | Was it because of the tears she had shed? |
| 12369 | Was it not so, my hidalgo?" |
| 12369 | Well, then, is n''t there any family silver in your house? |
| 12369 | What accidents have brought you so far from our native soil? |
| 12369 | What can be done with it? |
| 12369 | What can be done? |
| 12369 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 12369 | What fearful and mysterious difficulties have you been led into to call for either? |
| 12369 | What have I done?... |
| 12369 | What impious counsel? |
| 12369 | What is the Reason, said I, that the Tide I see rises out of a thick Mist at one End, and again loses itself in a thick Mist at the other? |
| 12369 | What is this big raw- boned animal next you?" |
| 12369 | What philosopher, what king, could rival your fame? |
| 12369 | What promise for the season newly born? |
| 12369 | What sayst thou, Capéte?" |
| 12369 | What shall we offer him? |
| 12369 | What spells unsinewed thy determined soul?-- Is this the man in Freedom''s cause approved? |
| 12369 | What then must they mean to me? |
| 12369 | What tho''nor real Voice nor Sound Amid their radiant Orbs be found? |
| 12369 | What though, in solemn Silence, all Move round the dark terrestrial Ball? |
| 12369 | What to us is the bearer of a cup and ball? |
| 12369 | What village, city, kingdom, was not on fire to see you? |
| 12369 | What were the notes you found?" |
| 12369 | What would you do with them in the mountains?" |
| 12369 | What''s your business? |
| 12369 | When Socrates, rebuked with this secret quip:"And art thou so arrogant( sayeth he) and so hautie in heart for that which is no parcell of the world?" |
| 12369 | When a man has made a competency, what does he want more? |
| 12369 | When he came, Anu at him looked, saying, O Adapa, Why hast thou broken the Southwind''s wing? |
| 12369 | When he was gone, Amy, who had been pensive all the evening, said suddenly, as if busy over some new idea:--"Is Laurie an accomplished boy?" |
| 12369 | When the atlas was placed before him, he at once cried out with profound disdain,"That France?" |
| 12369 | When you appeared in public, who did not run to behold you? |
| 12369 | Whence didst thou learn it? |
| 12369 | Where am I? |
| 12369 | Where am I?... |
| 12369 | Where are the words I spake to thee? |
| 12369 | Where could a Christian find a more peaceful grave than in the society of holy women, consecrated by God? |
| 12369 | Where did you find them?" |
| 12369 | Where is he now?" |
| 12369 | Where is such a law to be found? |
| 12369 | Where is the heart- felt worth and weight of soul, Which labor could not stop, nor fear control? |
| 12369 | Where the calm triumphs of an honest cause? |
| 12369 | Where the delightful taste of just applause? |
| 12369 | Where the known dignity, the stamp of awe, Which, half abashed, the proud and venal saw? |
| 12369 | Where was she to turn? |
| 12369 | Where will this billow hurl me? |
| 12369 | Where, in the land of free- men, was the right of petition ever placed on the exclusive basis of morality and virtue? |
| 12369 | Where? |
| 12369 | Which is the greater, Mozart or Beethoven? |
| 12369 | Who are these two gods who from the earth have vanished? |
| 12369 | Who are these two gods who from the earth have vanished? |
| 12369 | Who are you, anyway?" |
| 12369 | Who fell himself to work his country''s fall? |
| 12369 | Who is like unto Zu among the gods thy sons? |
| 12369 | Who mixed the infernal potion of Charles the Ninth? |
| 12369 | Who shall frame these laws? |
| 12369 | Who taught the American thrush to sing like his European relative? |
| 12369 | Who to the monarch breathe thy name but she? |
| 12369 | Who will give them force and energy? |
| 12369 | Who with better right? |
| 12369 | Why did ye lyingly Think such a thing, Seeing how flyingly Wealth may take wing? |
| 12369 | Why did your songs to me, World- loving men, Say joy belongs to me Ever as then? |
| 12369 | Why is Carolina so much better furnished than any other State, and at so reasonable prices? |
| 12369 | Why is this? |
| 12369 | Why, O keeper, takest thou away the earrings of my ears? |
| 12369 | Why, O keeper, takest thou away the great crown of my head? |
| 12369 | Why, then, not put it out of the power of the vicious and the lawless to use us with cruelty and indignity with impunity? |
| 12369 | Will gold and silver remedy this evil? |
| 12369 | Will it be left to our Assemblies to choose one? |
| 12369 | Will ye seek within the wood Red gold on the green trees tall? |
| 12369 | Will you do this, Ellen?" |
| 12369 | Would he have preserved this esteem among men of worth, if they had regarded him as a dangerous writer? |
| 12369 | Would ye on some hill- top set, When ye list to catch a trout, Or a carp, your fishing- net? |
| 12369 | You did not put a lamp there? |
| 12369 | _ Aegis._--Hast thou not Thy mind o''erwhelmed with horror? |
| 12369 | _ Aegis._--Thou withdraw thyself From him? |
| 12369 | _ Aegis._--To speak of thee, Who but Electra to her father dare? |
| 12369 | _ Aegis_.--But the king lives surrounded by his friends: What sword would find a passage to his heart? |
| 12369 | _ Aegis_.--How canst thou Of me demand it? |
| 12369 | _ Aegis_.--How? |
| 12369 | _ Aegis_.--Shouldst thou repent? |
| 12369 | _ Aegis_.--Was not thine the counsel? |
| 12369 | _ Aegis_.--Wouldst have the courage? |
| 12369 | _ Cly._--But... the courage... strength? |
| 12369 | _ Cly._--Must I then with this trembling hand of mine Plunge... in my husband''s heart... the sword? |
| 12369 | _ Cly._--Thou here? |
| 12369 | _ Cly._--What other step remains for me to take? |
| 12369 | _ Cly._--What then may it be? |
| 12369 | _ Cly_.--Aegisthus..._ Aegis._--What do I behold? |
| 12369 | _ Cly_.--And ought I This to believe?... |
| 12369 | _ Cly_.--But certain? |
| 12369 | _ Cly_.--Horror? |
| 12369 | _ Cly_.--How Canst thou hide it from me? |
| 12369 | _ Cly_.--What do I hear? |
| 12369 | _ Cly_.--What said''st thou? |
| 12369 | _ Cly_.--What sword? |
| 12369 | _ Cly_.--What wicked fury from Avernus''shore, Aegisthus, guides thy steps? |
| 12369 | _ Clytemnestra_--If there be need of death, we both will die!-- But is there nothing left to try ere this? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What are rivers? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What are the heavens? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What are the stars? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What generates language? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is autumn? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is cold? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is day? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is death? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is fire? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is fog? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is frost? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is language? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is life? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is light? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is man like? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is man? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is rain? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is snow? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is spring? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is summer? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is the air? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is the earth? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is the moon? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is the sea? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is the sun? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is the tongue? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is water? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is wind? |
| 12369 | _ Pepin_--What is winter? |
| 12369 | cried Fougas, escaping from the hands of M. Nibor so as to seize Léon by the collar,"was it you, you rascal, that hurt my ear?" |
| 12369 | cried Père Antoine starting,"and is it a palm?" |
| 12369 | for her wild free forest out there, where she ran around quick as a deer? |
| 12369 | has Andy sawed off the legs of the old spinet?" |
| 12369 | hear me... Agamemnon to our love... And to thy life? |
| 12369 | hear me... Perhaps Atrides Has not resolved..._ Aegis._--What boots this hesitation?... |
| 12369 | in Winter, dead and dark, Where can poor Robin go? |
| 12369 | no...._ Aegis._--Dost thou desire Me, or Atrides, dead? |
| 12369 | or for what? |
| 12369 | said Mr. Sewell, sharply,"what are you whispering about?" |
| 12369 | said he:"am I bleeding?" |
| 12369 | says one of them,"brother, do you make hanging of a sheep?" |
| 12369 | what fine talking is this?" |
| 12369 | what have I promised thee? |
| 12369 | what is that?" |
| 12369 | what wouldst thou do? |
| 12369 | where? |
| 12369 | where?" |
| 32135 | Does Willy really believe in love marriages? |
| 32135 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 32135 | What equality can exist,he asks,"where one( the man) supplies all the means of subsistence and performs all the labor?" |
| 32135 | And if a majority of women passed a law which the majority of men felt themselves justified in resisting by physical force, what would women do? |
| 32135 | And if she finds it impossible either to lift him to her level or to sink herself to his level, what then remains? |
| 32135 | And if there had been anything incongruous in Socrates demanding for Xanthippe Lamprocles''respect and obedience, would not Xenophon have noticed it? |
| 32135 | And what are the general results of talents so varied and so industriously employed? |
| 32135 | And what would become of the sons? |
| 32135 | And who does not feel a positive exaltation of spirit in the glow of a bright fire and the cosey surroundings of a prettily furnished apartment? |
| 32135 | Are any pictures so universally ugly as bridal ones? |
| 32135 | Are not the absurd blunders of the poor man who strikes oil a common subject for witticisms and stories? |
| 32135 | Are they not familiar? |
| 32135 | Are they to be puny and dyspeptic, fretting and worrying through life as through a task? |
| 32135 | Are we in doubt and perplexity? |
| 32135 | Are we in sorrow? |
| 32135 | Are we sick? |
| 32135 | Are we troubled about meat and money matters? |
| 32135 | Are ye not much better than they?" |
| 32135 | Ask the majority of people"What is education?" |
| 32135 | Before she was twelve years old she had become suspicious of the conduct of every woman, and when her teacher one day asked her,"Who was Moses?" |
| 32135 | Besides, there are very likely to be two, three, four, or more daughters in a house; how could a man of moderate means save for all of them? |
| 32135 | But how far love is to blame for these strange attractions, who can tell? |
| 32135 | But if the one be a blank, will that prove the other a prize? |
| 32135 | But if we are not sick, why should we take medicine? |
| 32135 | But there is no necessity for this insane competition; and why provide an unusual and special remedy for what is purely optional? |
| 32135 | But what right had she to expect that men would revere the treasure she herself left unguarded? |
| 32135 | But who attempts to turn a horse in harness with one hand? |
| 32135 | But why despise one of the grandest moral forces in the universe? |
| 32135 | Can any time separate the name of Monica from that of her son Augustine? |
| 32135 | Could they be parted without great sorrow and regrets? |
| 32135 | Do we doubt His good- will toward us? |
| 32135 | Do we fear death? |
| 32135 | Do we fear that our work is beyond our strength? |
| 32135 | Do we not even put our rulers through a course of hand- shaking in order to divest them of any respect the office might bring? |
| 32135 | Do we think that God will not keep His word? |
| 32135 | Doubtless Xanthippe was a good housekeeper,--women with sharp tempers usually have that compensation,--but who can keep house amiably upon nothing? |
| 32135 | For actions speak louder than words, and what does such action say? |
| 32135 | Have they found the battle of life any more ennobling in masculine professions than in their old feminine household ways? |
| 32135 | Have they not many a secret between them that they only understand? |
| 32135 | Have we some malignant enemy to fight? |
| 32135 | He is almost compelled to look on his fellow- creatures with the eye of a slave- merchant, to consider: How can they profit me? |
| 32135 | How is it that she has suddenly become"so self- opinionated"? |
| 32135 | How is this? |
| 32135 | How many snubs and heart- aches does she bear ere she comprehends the position? |
| 32135 | How often does this poor mother go to see her child before she realizes she is a bore? |
| 32135 | If her husband tolerates the pretty woman''s vagaries, what right have I, what right has any one, to say a word about her?" |
| 32135 | If it were a matter of catechism, how many educated women would be capable of nursing good- naturedly for weeks a fretful, sick child not their own? |
| 32135 | If she be not more than all the world to him, he has no right to marry her; and if she be, what can be added to a gift so precious? |
| 32135 | In real life what are parents to do with a daughter whose romantic folly has made her marry their groom or their footman? |
| 32135 | Is any girl sweeter or even safer for knowing about the under- current of filth below the glittering crust of gilded society? |
| 32135 | Is love, then, in a state of decay? |
| 32135 | Is that the best? |
| 32135 | Is the worry not for ourselves, but for wife and children that will be left without support and protection? |
| 32135 | Is there a more pathetic picture than that of Dickens''s study after his death? |
| 32135 | Is there any one whose feelings and energies are not depressed by a cold, comfortless, untidy room? |
| 32135 | Is work done in the world for strangers any less tiresome and monotonous than work done in the house for father and mother, husband and children? |
| 32135 | It may seem but a small thing to do for charity''s sweet sake, but who shall measure the results? |
| 32135 | Mission of Household Furniture Have wood and paper and upholstery really any moral and emotional agencies? |
| 32135 | Need I point out to wives the wonderful sympathy between this disease and the dining- table? |
| 32135 | Or, are they to be finely developed, sweetbreathed, clear- eyed, light- spirited mediums for divine aspirations and intellectual and material works? |
| 32135 | Ought we to Wear Mourning? |
| 32135 | Perhaps just as great a puzzle to a reflective mind is, What comes of all the promising boys? |
| 32135 | Serious illnesses are full of instruction and resignation, but who thinks of being resigned to a cold, or of making a profitable use of it? |
| 32135 | Shall our Daughters have Dowries? |
| 32135 | Should she find it equally impossible to lift him to her level or to sink to his, what remains? |
| 32135 | The Chinese quarter is a fact, yet is there a mother who would like her daughter to visit it? |
| 32135 | Therefore I ask, if we must wear a distinct dress to typify our sorrow, why black? |
| 32135 | What Christian wife would like that? |
| 32135 | What can I gain by them? |
| 32135 | What good can come of little children knowing the things which belong to maturity? |
| 32135 | What is the bud to the perfect rose? |
| 32135 | What makes him, a little later, accuse her of every domestic fault? |
| 32135 | What remains for them then? |
| 32135 | What, then, are we to do? |
| 32135 | What, then, is to be done? |
| 32135 | When He says that He will make all things work together for our good, is the Holy One lying to our sorrowful hearts? |
| 32135 | Where is the improvement in transforming the womanly loveliness of Mary into Mollie? |
| 32135 | Where is there a more discontented creature than a good watch- dog? |
| 32135 | Who ever saw two children mentally alike? |
| 32135 | Who shall deliver children from the unwise indulgences, fanciful theories, and inherited mistakes of their parents? |
| 32135 | Who shall say now that woman''s domestic sphere is narrow, or unworthy of her highest powers? |
| 32135 | Who then would build our churches, and endow our colleges? |
| 32135 | Who would send out missionaries, and encourage science and inventions? |
| 32135 | Who, therefore, needs strong and nutritious food more than children? |
| 32135 | Why have we so many George Washingtons? |
| 32135 | Why not? |
| 32135 | Why should we despise good things because we do not possess them? |
| 32135 | Why, indeed, should she? |
| 32135 | Why, then, expect a virtue from servants which we do not practise in our own stations? |
| 32135 | With the hopes of the young ladies we do not meddle; why then interfere about nurse and the policeman? |
| 32135 | Woo''d and married and a'': An''is na she very weel aff That is woo''d and married and a''?" |
| 32135 | Worried to Death To say"we are worried to death"is a common expression; but do we really comprehend the terrible truth of the remark? |
| 32135 | Would Lamprocles have received the fatherly flogging and reproof as meekly as he did if he had not been sensible of his error? |
| 32135 | Would Socrates have urged respect and obedience towards a mother unworthy of it? |
| 32135 | Would any good woman wish to restore service to this condition? |
| 32135 | Would it be the wonders of steam, electricity, and science; the tyranny of the working classes, or the autocracy of servants? |
| 32135 | Yes, she has her freedom, and what does it mean? |
| 32135 | Yet who shall say what events may arise from such a simple thing as the first impressions of an important visitor? |
| 32135 | or,"Is it better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all?" |
| 16741 | ''Ah ma''am,''said Lucy,''what shall I do now she is gone? 16741 ''But do n''t the laws protect them?'' |
| 16741 | ''But what induced him, Lucy, to do such a wicked thing?'' 16741 ''But what induced you?'' |
| 16741 | ''But what made you get a black one,''said Harriet,''why did you not get a dark green or a brown one?'' 16741 ''For a horse and chaise, all day?'' |
| 16741 | ''Lor, ma''am, do you think I cared for that? 16741 ''Lucy,''I said,''when was that placed there?'' |
| 16741 | ''Miss Ellen,''says I,''as sure as there''s a God in heaven you are Mr. Lee''s wife, and why do n''t you say so, and stand up for yourself? 16741 ''Oh, master,''said Simon,''wo n''t you take me back? |
| 16741 | ''The deacon did not even give me a nod until he had scrutinized the condition of the horse and chaise, and then he said,''How are you?'' 16741 ''Well, Mrs. Brown,''said Arthur, for I was looking in the glass cases and under the counter for the pretty face,''have you any rusk?'' |
| 16741 | ''What do you mean?'' 16741 ''What is it, Miss Ellen?'' |
| 16741 | ''Where on earth has she put that cake?'' 16741 ''Where''s that''lection cake I told you to bring here?'' |
| 16741 | ''Why do n''t you make the boy clothes enough, Julia?'' 16741 ''Will you give us some, and some cakes, or whatever you have? |
| 16741 | ''Yes, Miss Janet, but if God give me a better life, shall I not esteem it a greater blessing? 16741 A great many of your slaves run away through the year, do n''t they?" |
| 16741 | Ai nt you ashamed to talk so about Miss Alice, when she''s always coming to you, bringing you something, and trying to do something for you? |
| 16741 | Alice, I charge you, as in the presence of God, to tell me truly: do you love Walter Lee? |
| 16741 | Alice, what is the matter? |
| 16741 | And are they such trouble to you, Arthur? |
| 16741 | And did you think I was going to steal besides running off from her and the poor baby? |
| 16741 | And how did they get them? |
| 16741 | And if such laws do exist,said Arthur,"where is the cause? |
| 16741 | Any thing the matter, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | Are you ill? |
| 16741 | Are you not a runaway? |
| 16741 | Are you talking of gloom? |
| 16741 | Art thou,said Paul,"called being a slave? |
| 16741 | Barbecue or campmeeting, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | Besides, Abel,continued Arthur,"what right have you to interfere? |
| 16741 | But am I one of the beloved? |
| 16741 | But can you advocate the enslaving of your fellow man? |
| 16741 | But how can I write to Arthur, when I know I am not treating him as I would wish him to treat me? |
| 16741 | But is not Walter our equal? |
| 16741 | But suppose he does not know how to do so,said Mrs. Moore,"what then? |
| 16741 | But that was doing very well,said Alice;"do n''t you think so, Aunt Phillis? |
| 16741 | But you love me, Alice; and will you see me go from you forever, without hope? 16741 But you must remember the_ spirit of the age_, Arthur, as Mr. Hubbard calls it?" |
| 16741 | But, do your laws always secure you from ill- treatment? |
| 16741 | But, my dear,said he,"do you think it right to give such things in charge of a servant?" |
| 16741 | Ca n''t you experiment upon us, Arthur; test us chemically? |
| 16741 | Can it be possible? |
| 16741 | Children,said Miss Janet-- for she had gently approached them--"do you know when and where happiness is to be found? |
| 16741 | Come back here,said Phillis,"you real cornfield nigger; you goin there naked?" |
| 16741 | Come in, child,said she,"and warm yourself; how is your cough? |
| 16741 | Could he die agin, Miss Janet? |
| 16741 | Dead, what do you mean? |
| 16741 | Dear Alice,said Ellen, fixing her large dark eyes on her;"how can I ever be grateful enough to you?" |
| 16741 | Did God make de nanny- goats, too? |
| 16741 | Did Lucy ever hear of her children? |
| 16741 | Did n''t he though? 16741 Did you bring Lucy home with you, Cousin Janet?" |
| 16741 | Did you ever hear de like? |
| 16741 | Did you hear what Cousin Janet said to Lydia, to- night, mother? 16741 Do n''t you hear the wind?" |
| 16741 | Do n''t you know your duty better than to be interfering in the concerns of these people? 16741 Do n''t you want some needles,"he said,"or a waist ribbon, or some candy? |
| 16741 | Do you not see me before you, Peggy? |
| 16741 | Do you think that the African slave- trade can be defended? |
| 16741 | Does you hear that, master? |
| 16741 | For what? |
| 16741 | From whom did you get them? |
| 16741 | Had I not better wake the doctor? |
| 16741 | Have they come again, too? |
| 16741 | Have we not always been as brother and sister? |
| 16741 | Have you any more orders to give, sir? 16741 Have you had a pleasant ride?" |
| 16741 | Have you tried it on? |
| 16741 | He is what? |
| 16741 | High,said Phillis;"where''s the sore foot you had this morning?" |
| 16741 | How did you get here? |
| 16741 | How is her pulse? |
| 16741 | How is yer health dis evenin, master? 16741 How is your grandmother, child?" |
| 16741 | How is your mother, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | I do n''t want any thing, Willie; but will you be sure to return to- night? 16741 I hope you will not be angry with me, master?" |
| 16741 | I reckon you''re sick, Aunt Peggy,said Phillis;"why did n''t you let me know you was n''t well?" |
| 16741 | In what respect? 16741 In what sense?" |
| 16741 | Is anything the matter at home, Anna? |
| 16741 | Is it failing? |
| 16741 | Is it the same? 16741 Is that your gratitude,"was the indignant reply,"for all that we''ve done for you? |
| 16741 | Is this you, Phillis? |
| 16741 | Is you got de headache now, Miss Alice? |
| 16741 | Its an improvement, honey,said Phillis;"but what''s the use of getting drunk at all? |
| 16741 | Mammy, she''s well,said the young gentleman;"how''s you, master?" |
| 16741 | Miss Janet,said Lydia, speaking very softly,"who made de lightning- bugs?" |
| 16741 | Miss Janet,said Lydia,"ai nt Miss Alice white?" |
| 16741 | Mother,said Esther,"will you take this medicine-- it is time?" |
| 16741 | Nancy,she said,"did n''t you think it was strange your grandmother slept so quiet, and laid so late this morning? |
| 16741 | No-- no-- foolish child; what gives you such ideas? |
| 16741 | Nonsense,said Arthur,"do n''t you think I can judge for myself, as regards that? |
| 16741 | Not when she was''live? |
| 16741 | Of whom are you speaking? |
| 16741 | Oh, Mr. William, is it you? |
| 16741 | Oh, mammy,she said to her attendant, for she had always thus affectionately addressed her;"did you ever see any one as handsome as Willie?" |
| 16741 | On the bridge,said William, laughing;"did you think I was going to jump my horse across?" |
| 16741 | Phillis, you do n''t mean me to wear dis here to meetin? 16741 Phillis,"said Bacchus, appealingly,"you ai nt much used to jokin, and I know you would n''t tell an ontruth; what do you mean?" |
| 16741 | Phillis,said he,"do you b''lieve in sperrits?" |
| 16741 | Robert,said Esther,"you''re a born fool; do you mean to say you want me to marry you?" |
| 16741 | Sarah,he said, and she looked up as before, without any doubt, in his open countenance,"are you a good worker?" |
| 16741 | Then if it is not your country, for what reason do you concern yourself so much about its affairs? |
| 16741 | Think I did n''t see her yesterday? 16741 Time old people were in bed, Aunt Peggy,"said she;"what are you settin up for, all by yourself?" |
| 16741 | To_ your_ heart? 16741 Was Washington a cheerful man?" |
| 16741 | Well, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | Well, but what shall I do? |
| 16741 | Well, of course you are a great deal happier now than when you were a slave? |
| 16741 | Well, what does it mean? |
| 16741 | Well,said Abel,"how can you defend your right to hold slaves as property in the United States?" |
| 16741 | Well,said Mr. Weston,"what did he say?" |
| 16741 | What can I do? |
| 16741 | What could you do? |
| 16741 | What do you mean by that? 16741 What do you say such a foolish thing as that for, Lydia?" |
| 16741 | What do you think is the meaning of the text''Cursed be Canaan, a servant of servants shall he be unto his brethren,''Hubbard? |
| 16741 | What does he do with it? |
| 16741 | What have I to forgive? 16741 What induced you to run away? |
| 16741 | What is here? |
| 16741 | What is it about, Arthur,said Abel Johnson,"it is too hot to read this morning, so pray enlighten me?" |
| 16741 | What is it, Alice? |
| 16741 | What is it, master? |
| 16741 | What is that large vault open to- day for? |
| 16741 | What is the matter, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | What is the woman''s name, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | What makes her so white? |
| 16741 | What makes you think so? |
| 16741 | What put such a dreadful thought into your head, child? |
| 16741 | What they going to laugh at me about? |
| 16741 | What was to fall? |
| 16741 | What would be done with the slaves in the mean time? |
| 16741 | What you doin here? |
| 16741 | What''ll I have? 16741 What''ll you have, Jake?" |
| 16741 | What''s come over you? |
| 16741 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 16741 | When people are dead they do n''t hear nothin; where''s the harm? |
| 16741 | When? |
| 16741 | Where are the little girls? |
| 16741 | Where is Martha? |
| 16741 | Where shall you go first? |
| 16741 | Who brought this paper into my room? |
| 16741 | Who cares for tar and feathers? |
| 16741 | Who is there? |
| 16741 | Who says I was ever tired of her? 16741 Who will say what God intends to do? |
| 16741 | Who would have thought she could have made so wise a will? 16741 Who''s I got to set up wid me?" |
| 16741 | Whose can they be? |
| 16741 | Why did not Walter come in? |
| 16741 | Why did you do so? 16741 Why do n''t you go to bed, then?" |
| 16741 | Why do you not_ take_ your freedom? |
| 16741 | Why think of that now, my love? |
| 16741 | Why, Jupiter,said Phillis,"is this you? |
| 16741 | Why, how are you going to cross Willow''s Creek? |
| 16741 | Why, how,said she, as Bacchus, in a most cramped condition endeavored to raise himself,"did the lid fall on you?" |
| 16741 | Why, lord a massy,said he,"Phillis, what do you call dis here? |
| 16741 | Why, whar''s the ruffles? |
| 16741 | Why, what a fool you be,said one of the men;"Did n''t I tell you to bring your mistress''purse along?" |
| 16741 | Why, what on earth? |
| 16741 | Will any body listen to the boy? 16741 Will you have any thing, sir?" |
| 16741 | Would I, sir? 16741 Would n''t he be a good subject for tar and feathers, Arthur? |
| 16741 | Yes, I am; but why do you ask me? |
| 16741 | You ai n''t in earnest, Esther? |
| 16741 | You are Abolitionists, I''spose? |
| 16741 | You are afraid of the night air, Cousin Janet? |
| 16741 | You are not in love with him now, are you, Alice? |
| 16741 | You call it a misfortune, do you, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | You do n''t think, then,said Mr. Hubbard, argumentatively,"that God''s curse is on slavery, do you?" |
| 16741 | You never liked him, Anna,said Mr. Weston;"why was it?" |
| 16741 | You, with your smooth cheeks and bright eyes, may well think of passing a winter in Washington; but what should I do there? 16741 [ A] Although she is here speaking of slavery_ politically_, can you not apply it to matrimony in this miserable country of ours? |
| 16741 | ''And where is Abednego?'' |
| 16741 | ''Are they all dead?'' |
| 16741 | ''Father,''said he, scarcely waiting until the sentence that General Washington was uttering, was finished,''what do you think? |
| 16741 | ''Is it possible that they are gone, and I am no longer to be plagued with them? |
| 16741 | ''Well, what has become of them?'' |
| 16741 | ***** ARTHUR''S New Juvenile Library BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED, 1. WHO IS GREATEST? |
| 16741 | ***** Mr. Weston alighted from his horse, and hurried to the sitting- room,"Have you waited tea for me?" |
| 16741 | ***** WHAT IS CHURCH HISTORY? |
| 16741 | *****"Now,"said Abel,"having a couple of particularly good cigars, where did we leave off?" |
| 16741 | 2. WHO ARE HAPPIEST? |
| 16741 | After a great deal of mental exercise, the brain jumps at a conclusion,"What are these dogs kept here for?" |
| 16741 | Again Lydia spoke,"If I was to stay all time in de house, and never go in de sun, would I git white?" |
| 16741 | Alice, darling, is your head better?" |
| 16741 | Am I not a daughter of the Old Dominion, a member of one of the F.F.V''s? |
| 16741 | And Arthur, can it be right for me to be engaged to him, and to deceive him, too?" |
| 16741 | And have I not a right to insist, for my native State, upon all that truth will permit? |
| 16741 | And what did they say to the slavery that existed then and had been entailed upon them by the English government? |
| 16741 | And what to thee, thou faithful servant? |
| 16741 | And who can read the history of the world and say this curse has not existed ever since it was uttered? |
| 16741 | And, finally, she was desired to open her mouth, that they might see whether her teeth had been extracted to sell to the dentist?" |
| 16741 | Anna, did you send for the doctor?" |
| 16741 | Are are all my tears and prayers to fail? |
| 16741 | Are not all these curses recorded, and will they not all be fulfilled? |
| 16741 | As she looked into Mr. Weston''s grieved and honest face, the question suggested itself,--Is it right thus, to keep him in ignorance? |
| 16741 | As to"Whether she had been born a slave, or had been kidnapped? |
| 16741 | Ask mammy if I ai nt?" |
| 16741 | But a bitter smile passed over his countenance, and in a stern voice he said,"And you, Alice, what are you to do?" |
| 16741 | But does this curse authorize the slave- trade? |
| 16741 | But how can that man be loved who has put away his wife from him, because he is tired of her? |
| 16741 | But what is this, coming along the side- walk?" |
| 16741 | But what was she now? |
| 16741 | But why do n''t the Abolitionists buy our slaves, and send them to Liberia?" |
| 16741 | But, Phillis, have you no wishes to express, as regards your children?" |
| 16741 | But, what will the Abolitionist say to this scene? |
| 16741 | Can anybody fail to make the inference, what the practical result will be? |
| 16741 | Can it be that in this case the wise Creator will visit the sins of the father upon the child? |
| 16741 | Can we judge of society by a few isolated incidents? |
| 16741 | Can we not remodel our husbands, place them under our thumbs, and shut up the escape valves of their grumbling forever? |
| 16741 | Canst thou change his employments, and elevate his condition? |
| 16741 | Christian of the North, canst thou emancipate the Southern slave? |
| 16741 | Could a man capable of such an act deserve the blessing of a just and holy God? |
| 16741 | Could aught escape_ their_ vigilance? |
| 16741 | Did Bacchus know it?" |
| 16741 | Did I heed his advice? |
| 16741 | Did I not tell you of the time I hired his horse and chaise? |
| 16741 | Did ever any one hear of a soldier being amiable? |
| 16741 | Did he condemn the institution which he had made? |
| 16741 | Did he establish universal freedom? |
| 16741 | Did it ever occur to her, that Northerners might go South, and buy a great many of these slaves, and manumit them? |
| 16741 | Did not my father wear crape on his hat at his funeral? |
| 16741 | Did not my grandfather ride races with General Washington? |
| 16741 | Did she ever have any thing but sweet potato pealings? |
| 16741 | Did you ever think of the consequences of such an act?'' |
| 16741 | Do n''t you see all these graves around you?" |
| 16741 | Do n''t you see how people sneer at you when they see you?'' |
| 16741 | Do you commend that morbid affection which clings to its object not only through sorrow, but sin? |
| 16741 | Do you see any thing like apprehension? |
| 16741 | Does not this exhibit the impression of the Jews as regards the character of Ham? |
| 16741 | Each heart asked itself, When? |
| 16741 | Except in crossing a corduroy road in the West, where can one hope to be so thoroughly shaken up? |
| 16741 | For, is a professed gambler better than a common thief? |
| 16741 | Gradually the chest lid opened a little way, and a sepulchral voice, issuing from it, uttered in a low tone these words:"Phillis, gal, is that you?" |
| 16741 | Had Christ left it to them to carry out, in this instance, his revealed will? |
| 16741 | Had she ever been ducked? |
| 16741 | Had she ever been shut up in a dark cellar and nearly starved? |
| 16741 | Had the apostles authority to do it away? |
| 16741 | Had you an unkind master?" |
| 16741 | Has he in the wide world an enemy who can bring aught against him? |
| 16741 | Has she heard those cheering words? |
| 16741 | Has this curse failed or been removed? |
| 16741 | Have I not often told you that God is a spirit? |
| 16741 | Have not they been fulfilled? |
| 16741 | Have you any right to claim for yourself superior holiness? |
| 16741 | Have you never told Alice her history, cousin?" |
| 16741 | Have you no children, Lucy?'' |
| 16741 | Have you not pitied him when you reflected that he was alone, far away from such good influences? |
| 16741 | Have you so little pride? |
| 16741 | Havn''t I been crossing it these fifty years? |
| 16741 | He came on an errand of mercy to the world, and he was all powerful to accomplish the Divine intent; but, did he emancipate the slave? |
| 16741 | Here is one whom he has loved, whose voice he is accustomed to hear; shall he, through neglect or mismanagement, make a void in many hearts? |
| 16741 | How came you to do that?'' |
| 16741 | How can you stand it? |
| 16741 | How could such a man die? |
| 16741 | How could you ask me?" |
| 16741 | How do you all feel?" |
| 16741 | How does he fare? |
| 16741 | How is he to draw the nice line of distinction? |
| 16741 | How many times a week she had been whipped, and what with? |
| 16741 | How much did I know of death? |
| 16741 | I am in a hurry now, tell me what I am to pay you?'' |
| 16741 | I am told you are turned preacher?" |
| 16741 | I guess you think the rags on your back good wages enough?" |
| 16741 | I have been anxious for your health, but is there not more cause to fear for your happiness?" |
| 16741 | I meant, did you not fear His power, who could not only kill your body, but destroy your soul in hell?'' |
| 16741 | I rather think, that you''d think the first stray horse you could find an indication of Providence-- shouldn''t you?" |
| 16741 | I said to one of them, a large fat negro,''What''s your name, uncle?'' |
| 16741 | In reply to the question,"Are you free?" |
| 16741 | In the times of the apostles, what do we see? |
| 16741 | Is he not a curiosity? |
| 16741 | Is it for my country, or for my party and myself? |
| 16741 | Is it so?" |
| 16741 | Is it your wish too?" |
| 16741 | Is that it, Arthur?" |
| 16741 | Is there any place in the world like this?" |
| 16741 | Is there not a charm in it? |
| 16741 | It has been, that master and slave were friends; and if this can not continue, at whose door will the sin lie? |
| 16741 | It was dreadful to see her thus agitated; and Alice, throwing her arms around her mother exclaimed,"What is it, dearest mother? |
| 16741 | It was without any agitation that she asked what was the matter? |
| 16741 | Johnson?'' |
| 16741 | Lydia said inquiringly,"Was n''t Jesus Christ God, ma''am?" |
| 16741 | Men of business and mechanics in the land, they know that one who ever defended their interests is gone, and who shall take his place? |
| 16741 | Miss Alice, ai nt she never told you bout de time she seed an elerphant drink a river dry?" |
| 16741 | Mr. H. has just returned from a tour in the Southern States, and he is to lecture to- night, wo n''t you go and hear him?" |
| 16741 | Need I say it was joy when she called me, Mother? |
| 16741 | Need I say that I was happy when she nestled there? |
| 16741 | Need he essay to penetrate the future? |
| 16741 | Now, has there been any law reversing this, except in the States that have become free? |
| 16741 | Now, is not this infamous?" |
| 16741 | Now, was not that trading in human bodies and souls in earnest? |
| 16741 | Perkins?" |
| 16741 | See any little graves thar? |
| 16741 | Shall he, from want of skill, bring weeping and desolation to a house where health and joy have been? |
| 16741 | She asks the question,"_ What_ can any individual do?" |
| 16741 | She sighed and continued,"Am I not deceiving the kind protector and friend of my childhood? |
| 16741 | She was not for him; and why should he not seek, as others had done, to drown all care? |
| 16741 | She''s got a pleasant voice, has n''t she, sir? |
| 16741 | Shut down the window, Miss Ellen, do n''t you feel the wind? |
| 16741 | So, ma''am, if God died onct, could n''t he die agin?" |
| 16741 | The day when there was a tie between master and slave,--is that departing, and why? |
| 16741 | The young men laughed, and Arthur said"What will he do with his money? |
| 16741 | There is one thing concerning death in which we are apt to be sceptical, and that is,"Does he want me?" |
| 16741 | There, you''re sneezin; did n''t I tell you so?" |
| 16741 | This dread crisis past, and what would be the result? |
| 16741 | This is slavery indeed, and where is the man, come from God, who will show us a remedy? |
| 16741 | Tom evidently considers himself as too good for this world; and after making these proposals to his master, he is asked,"How are you?" |
| 16741 | Walter?" |
| 16741 | Warn''t dat what you said, sir?'' |
| 16741 | Was she allowed more than one meal a day? |
| 16741 | Was the dreaded messenger here? |
| 16741 | Watcher by the couch of suffering, sayest thou so? |
| 16741 | We may observe his dealings with man, but we may not ask, until he reveals it, Why hast thou thus done? |
| 16741 | Well may he bare his breast and say, for_ what_ is my voice raised where his has been heard? |
| 16741 | Well, Mark, I hope the little fellow is getting well?" |
| 16741 | Were the exertions of the Abolitionists successful, what would be the result? |
| 16741 | Weston?" |
| 16741 | What can be the matter with you? |
| 16741 | What can be the meaning of it?" |
| 16741 | What do you think about it, Arthur?" |
| 16741 | What has brought you here?" |
| 16741 | What has come over you?" |
| 16741 | What has it been elsewhere? |
| 16741 | What might it bring forth; joy or endless weeping? |
| 16741 | What might the short summer bring? |
| 16741 | What right have you New England people to the farms you are now holding?" |
| 16741 | What says that vision of languishing and loveliness to the old man whose eyes are fixed in grief upon it? |
| 16741 | What to him is the love of country, or the memory of Washington? |
| 16741 | What to thee, oh, mother? |
| 16741 | What was it a doin?" |
| 16741 | What was there? |
| 16741 | What will this gentleman think of me?" |
| 16741 | When did he die?" |
| 16741 | When is he comin, any how, sir?" |
| 16741 | When we are thirsty water is better than any thing else; and when we ai nt thirsty, what''s the use of drinking?" |
| 16741 | When were thy first thoughts of death? |
| 16741 | When will stay the tumultuous beatings of their hearts? |
| 16741 | When will they sleep in the shadow of the old church? |
| 16741 | When will you set out, and how will you travel? |
| 16741 | Where are now the hopes of half thy lifetime, where the consummation of all thy anxious plans? |
| 16741 | Where are such roads to be found? |
| 16741 | Where is Canaan?" |
| 16741 | Where is her beauty-- and her grace and talent? |
| 16741 | Where is that mother? |
| 16741 | Where were the whip and the cord, and other instruments of torture? |
| 16741 | Whether she had ever been sold? |
| 16741 | Which was the blacker, her eyes or her visage; or whiter, her eyeballs or her hair? |
| 16741 | Who could expect a woman to preserve her composure under such circumstances? |
| 16741 | Who is like unto the Lord our God, who dwelleth on high? |
| 16741 | Why are you so still and silent? |
| 16741 | Why ca n''t you repent? |
| 16741 | Why did n''t you fry''em a little more?" |
| 16741 | Why did you not inform me of it, that I might have sent him off?" |
| 16741 | Why do you judge for him? |
| 16741 | Why need he recall the past? |
| 16741 | Why, Bacchus, how come it, you forgot old Jupiter? |
| 16741 | Why, sir, do you mean to say, that the life of a slave is in the power of a master, and that he is not under the protection of our laws?" |
| 16741 | Why, you look sober; not regretting Washington already?" |
| 16741 | Will any one hear her coughin? |
| 16741 | Will it pass, or will it rest upon thee forever? |
| 16741 | Will she close thine eyes with her loving hand? |
| 16741 | Will she drop upon thy breast a daughter''s tear?" |
| 16741 | Will she perpetuate the name of thy race? |
| 16741 | Will you not join her there? |
| 16741 | Will you not taste the sublime joys of faith? |
| 16741 | Will you promise me you will try to be?" |
| 16741 | Will you yourself speak the word that sends me forth a wanderer upon the earth?" |
| 16741 | William?" |
| 16741 | Would you leave me for Walter, Alice?" |
| 16741 | Would you like again to see Mr. Caldwell, and receive the communion?" |
| 16741 | Would you run such a risk? |
| 16741 | Would you then, sir, destroy the fabric, by undermining the Constitution? |
| 16741 | [ B] And now, Phillis, are you satisfied? |
| 16741 | aged woman? |
| 16741 | and ai nt I up to all its freaks and ways? |
| 16741 | are you sure?" |
| 16741 | but does he offer to share in the loss? |
| 16741 | but what does he do that really advances his interest? |
| 16741 | daddy, is that you?" |
| 16741 | have so many years passed away, that thou hast forgotten the bitterness of thy first sorrow, or is it yet to come? |
| 16741 | have you ever stood by the dying bed of a slave? |
| 16741 | if your father had been here to have saved him-- but who could have saved him? |
| 16741 | master,"said Phillis,"what shall I say to you? |
| 16741 | said Abel,"there is that idiot, with his tongue hanging out of his mouth, across the street: was he born equal with you?" |
| 16741 | said Aunt Peggy,"that''s all?" |
| 16741 | said Mr. Weston,"Is Cousin Janet--?" |
| 16741 | said Mr. Weston,"and do you continue this disputing in my presence? |
| 16741 | said Mrs. Moore;"you would n''t have me do a thing my husband disapproves of, would you?" |
| 16741 | said Mrs. Weston,"and Arthur within a few miles of us? |
| 16741 | said Phillis;"did she sleep well?" |
| 16741 | said the Northern gentleman,"were niggers allowed to attend Washington''s funeral?" |
| 16741 | said the astonished woman:"Surely, is that you, Bacchus?" |
| 16741 | sir,"said Mr. Chapman, the veins in his temples swelling, and his whole frame glowing with vexation,"what is that you say? |
| 16741 | t''aint a shirt? |
| 16741 | that her voice was music to my soul, and her smile the very presence of beauty? |
| 16741 | what?" |
| 16741 | young ladies,"he continued,"did she rightly use those talents?" |
| 35489 | ''Dead, sir?'' 35489 For what, my dear friend?" |
| 35489 | How is it,she says,"that you look forward only with distaste to the practice of medicine? |
| 35489 | Is it not finished? |
| 35489 | Mr. Morse still objected to sending the note, when the fair one, brightening up, asked,''You will, then, send_ me_ on, wo n''t you?'' 35489 What chance have you,"said I,"to follow this man?" |
| 35489 | What then is the office of vitality? 35489 ''What is the use of a library to a child an hour old?'' 35489 And can your ladyship resolve to spend the rest of your days in grief and sickness? 35489 And why? 35489 At Mill Grove the weeks passed pleasantly,--is not the world always beautiful when we love somebody? 35489 But what is reflection of light? |
| 35489 | But, according to this view, what is vitality? |
| 35489 | Calling his son, who was playing in the room, the Dean said,"Frankie, what are these?" |
| 35489 | Did any of those present remember how Congress allowed him nearly to die of despair and want, only a few years before? |
| 35489 | Did ever man or woman achieve anything worthy without these dreams? |
| 35489 | Didst fancy life one summer holiday, With lessons none to learn, and naught but play? |
| 35489 | For what profession should he study? |
| 35489 | Has not God waited six thousand years for one to contemplate his works?" |
| 35489 | Have you reflected seriously before setting aside this profession? |
| 35489 | He longed to gain access to Dr. Stobæus''s library, but how should it be accomplished? |
| 35489 | He must be educated, but how? |
| 35489 | He wrote back to his father:"Oh, is it possible? |
| 35489 | His host, seeing him standing thoughtfully at the window, said,"Why so sad?" |
| 35489 | How could he support his family? |
| 35489 | How could the property be used"for the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men"? |
| 35489 | I remember his patient look when he said once,''Do n''t you think you could not come in again; I have been interrupted very often?''... |
| 35489 | I said, hurriedly:''Would ten dollars be of any service?'' |
| 35489 | If to the moon, why not to the planets? |
| 35489 | If water could be decomposed by it, why not some substances heretofore regarded as simple or elementary bodies? |
| 35489 | Is it because perfection attained is not best for mortals? |
| 35489 | Is not this a prospect to keep up the most flagging spirit? |
| 35489 | On the contrary, why does flame or smoke always mount upward, though no force is used to send them in that direction? |
| 35489 | Once he said to a German student:"Tell me, candidly, are you rich, and can you afford it? |
| 35489 | Shall I never see my dear wife again? |
| 35489 | The home in Germany did not prove a happy one, but how could it without William? |
| 35489 | The question among naturalists was,"How can plants and animals have become thus changed?" |
| 35489 | The question then is, what has become of the material which filled the sac of the potato? |
| 35489 | They were all disciples of Aristotle, and had not Galileo, when a boy among them, dared to oppose the great Grecian? |
| 35489 | Was ever a man more honored? |
| 35489 | Were not you and I acquainted for three months before we discovered how completely we were made one for the other? |
| 35489 | What can I do? |
| 35489 | What had woke us all up so suddenly? |
| 35489 | What was to be done? |
| 35489 | When will the world learn toleration for those whose opinions are different from the popular thought? |
| 35489 | Why are so many of the best and sweetest things in this world a little too late in their coming? |
| 35489 | Why does it stop at a certain distance, and then return to you?... |
| 35489 | Why is this in the order of nature, that there is such a difference in the duration and destruction of her works? |
| 35489 | Why is this? |
| 35489 | Will it not be as good as to see his prescription at the apothecary''s? |
| 35489 | Will it not seem strange when the largest and finest book in papa''s library is one written by his Louis? |
| 35489 | Would he have become learned or distinguished? |
| 35489 | Would it pass the Senate? |
| 35489 | is it possible? |
| 35489 | well, and what of that? |
| 35489 | where_ did_ you get that? |
| 35489 | who can blame him that he hated poverty for his brilliant son? |
| 11276 | What, then, is your grievance, my good friend? |
| 11276 | --Why should there be a jury in the higher court when there is none in the lower? |
| 11276 | 19. Who is your representative in Congress? |
| 11276 | 20. Who are your senators in Congress? |
| 11276 | 28. Who are citizens according to the Constitution? |
| 11276 | 5. Who do the governing in a New England township? |
| 11276 | 5. Who is the governor of your state? |
| 11276 | 8. Who were usually chosen as vestrymen, and what were their powers? |
| 11276 | 9. Who constitute the government of the school to which you belong? |
| 11276 | Are Indians citizens? |
| 11276 | Are all the sections of a township of the same size? |
| 11276 | Are boys and girls represented in town government? |
| 11276 | Are children born abroad of American parents citizens? |
| 11276 | Are courts of any service to the vast numbers who are never brought before them? |
| 11276 | Are foreigners residing in this country citizens? |
| 11276 | Are the benefits received by people in proportion to the amounts paid by them? |
| 11276 | Are the principles of civil service reform recognized in your city? |
| 11276 | Are the sessions of the legislature in your state annual or biennial? |
| 11276 | Are there any amendments? |
| 11276 | Are there any taxes that people pay without seeming to know it? |
| 11276 | Are there people who receive no benefit from their payment of taxes? |
| 11276 | Are they satisfactory? |
| 11276 | Are women who do not vote represented in town government? |
| 11276 | Are you now under enlistment in the army or navy? |
| 11276 | By what feature in the Constitution was the support of South Carolina and Georgia assured? |
| 11276 | By whom is it supported, how is it kept alive, and by whom is it carried on? |
| 11276 | Can a town do what it pleases, or is it limited in its action? |
| 11276 | Can one person be a citizen of two nations at the same time, or of two states, or of two towns? |
| 11276 | Can perfect squares of the same size be laid out with the range and township lines of the public surveys? |
| 11276 | Can they get such interpretations by simply asking for them? |
| 11276 | Can you get a gold dollar for a silver one? |
| 11276 | Do railroad corporations exercise such a right? |
| 11276 | Do they need to be extended further? |
| 11276 | Do women vote in your town? |
| 11276 | Do you belong to any society that has a constitution? |
| 11276 | Does a lawyer''s opinion settle the interpretation? |
| 11276 | Does any one absolutely escape taxation? |
| 11276 | Does ignorance of the law excuse one for violating it? |
| 11276 | Does it contain all the laws? |
| 11276 | Does the poll- tax payer pay, in any sense, more than his poll- tax? |
| 11276 | Does the right to direct the education of its youth carry with it the right to abolish private schools? |
| 11276 | Does the taxpayer act honourably? |
| 11276 | Does this machinery make it difficult to punish crime? |
| 11276 | Does this question admit of more than one answer? |
| 11276 | For what ability or eminent service was he selected? |
| 11276 | For what do these amendments provide? |
| 11276 | For what other purposes than those of the town are taxes raised? |
| 11276 | For whose benefit? |
| 11276 | From such an assembly can a perfect production be expected? |
| 11276 | From what sources does the revenue come? |
| 11276 | Give an account of the Louisiana purchase? |
| 11276 | Great Britain? |
| 11276 | Has any effort been made in your state to put into the constitution matters that have previously been subjects of legislative action? |
| 11276 | Has it any limits of territory? |
| 11276 | Has the government of your school any power to tax the people to support the school? |
| 11276 | Has the society rules apart from the constitution? |
| 11276 | Has the state a right to direct the education of its youth? |
| 11276 | Have the poor, the ignorant, or the unprincipled any interests to be regarded in government? |
| 11276 | Have we clans to- day among ourselves? |
| 11276 | How are citizens of a town represented in state government? |
| 11276 | How are citizens of a town represented in the national government? |
| 11276 | How came Texas to belong to the United States? |
| 11276 | How came the United States to own the public domain or any part of it? |
| 11276 | How did this come about? |
| 11276 | How did this government compare with that of the Virginia county? |
| 11276 | How do high taxes operate as a burden? |
| 11276 | How do its cases compare in magnitude with those tried at the county seat? |
| 11276 | How do the assessors ascertain the property for which one should be taxed? |
| 11276 | How do they succeed in getting land for their tracks? |
| 11276 | How does the German language bring out the distinction? |
| 11276 | How does this amount compare with that raised by other towns in the county? |
| 11276 | How does this domain get into the possession of individuals? |
| 11276 | How many counties are there in your state? |
| 11276 | How many towns and cities does it contain? |
| 11276 | How many wards has it? |
| 11276 | How much does your town or city contribute towards county expenses? |
| 11276 | How much had he left? |
| 11276 | How much is needed for the army, the navy, the interest on the public debt, pensions, rivers and harbours, ordinary civil expenses, etc.? |
| 11276 | How much money is needed by the United States government for the expenses of a year? |
| 11276 | How much of the public domain has been at some time under territorial government? |
| 11276 | How was the Revolutionary War brought on? |
| 11276 | How was the great demand for labour in Virginia met? |
| 11276 | If a man owes and is sued for debt, who becomes the plaintiff? |
| 11276 | If a man steals and is prosecuted, who becomes the plaintiff? |
| 11276 | If a person changes his residence from one town in the state to another before May 1, what consequences about taxes might follow? |
| 11276 | If a question arises in any court about the interpretation of the constitution, must the original be produced to settle the wording of the document? |
| 11276 | If gold were as common as gravel, what characteristics of it universally recognized would remain unchanged? |
| 11276 | If important interests are dependent on the interpretation, how can the true one be found out? |
| 11276 | If it is doubtful what the real government of a country is, how may the doubt be settled? |
| 11276 | If limited, by whom or by what is it restricted, and where are the restrictions recorded? |
| 11276 | If not, what are omitted? |
| 11276 | If not, where are they and in what shape? |
| 11276 | If parents die, whose duty is it to care for their children? |
| 11276 | If property is left to such children, are they free to use it as they please? |
| 11276 | If right, under what conditions is it right? |
| 11276 | If so, for what? |
| 11276 | If so, to what extent? |
| 11276 | If so, under what conditions? |
| 11276 | If so, what are some of the rights declared, and whose are they said to be? |
| 11276 | If so, what is it? |
| 11276 | If so, what? |
| 11276 | If so, what? |
| 11276 | If so, what? |
| 11276 | If so, where is the charter at the present time? |
| 11276 | If so, where? |
| 11276 | If the state has such a right, are there any limits to the exercise of it? |
| 11276 | If wrong, under what conditions is It wrong? |
| 11276 | In case of disagreement, how is a fair price determined for property taken by eminent domain? |
| 11276 | In respect to the object to be gained in each? |
| 11276 | In respect to the party that is the plaintiff? |
| 11276 | In this practice was there a union or a separation of church and state? |
| 11276 | In time what did the clans and the tribes severally become? |
| 11276 | In what cases only may matters be transferred from them to a federal court? |
| 11276 | In what county do you live? |
| 11276 | In what sense is the word"parish"commonly used in the United States? |
| 11276 | In what two features of the Constitution does its strength largely lie? |
| 11276 | In which ward do you live? |
| 11276 | Is New York a sovereign state? |
| 11276 | Is a child a citizen? |
| 11276 | Is a promise to pay a dollar a real dollar? |
| 11276 | Is a single term of six years desirable? |
| 11276 | Is a woman a citizen? |
| 11276 | Is everybody expected to know all the laws? |
| 11276 | Is he a prime minister? |
| 11276 | Is it a change for the better? |
| 11276 | Is it a good spirit or a bad one? |
| 11276 | Is it a misuse of the funds of a city to provide entertainments for the people July 4? |
| 11276 | Is it conveniently situated? |
| 11276 | Is it ever the same as patriotism? |
| 11276 | Is it recorded? |
| 11276 | Is it right for the United States to give any part of it away? |
| 11276 | Is it right to buy silver at seventy- five cents and then put it into circulation stamped a dollar, the Government receiving the profit? |
| 11276 | Is it right to tax both for$ 1000? |
| 11276 | Is it right? |
| 11276 | Is it their duty always to keep out of them? |
| 11276 | Is it wise to assist private educational institutions with public funds? |
| 11276 | Is lying a crime or a sin? |
| 11276 | Is lynch law ever justifiable? |
| 11276 | Is such influence bad because it is great? |
| 11276 | Is the enforcement of law complete and satisfactory in your community? |
| 11276 | Is the financial condition of your city sound? |
| 11276 | Is the parish the same as the church? |
| 11276 | Is the senator or the representative of higher dignity? |
| 11276 | Is the single vote a man casts the full measure of his influence and power in the town- meeting? |
| 11276 | Is there a local court for your town or city? |
| 11276 | Is there a record of the deed by which the preceding owner came into possession of the property? |
| 11276 | Is there any aversion among people that you know to being brought before the courts? |
| 11276 | Is there any connection between public sentiment about a law and the enforcement of that law? |
| 11276 | Is there any declaration of rights in it? |
| 11276 | Is there any record of it? |
| 11276 | Is there any tendency anywhere to divide towns into smaller towns? |
| 11276 | Is there any tendency anywhere to unite towns into larger towns or into cities? |
| 11276 | Is there anybody in a town who is not represented in its government? |
| 11276 | Is there anything interesting in the meaning or origin of its name? |
| 11276 | Is this purpose realized in fact? |
| 11276 | It could make laws for the East India Company; why not, then, for the Company of Massachusetts Bay? |
| 11276 | May A be taxed for the$ 1000? |
| 11276 | May B be taxed for the$ 1000? |
| 11276 | May good citizens always keep out of the courts if they choose? |
| 11276 | May it be as good as a dollar? |
| 11276 | May it ever become a crime? |
| 11276 | May national government officers exercise authority in states and towns? |
| 11276 | May people honestly and amicably differ about the interpretation of the constitution or of a law, in a particular case? |
| 11276 | May you ever become an officer of the law? |
| 11276 | Of the United States? |
| 11276 | Of which do you observe the fewest signs? |
| 11276 | Of which government do the officers seem most sensitive to local opinion? |
| 11276 | Of which government do you observe the most signs? |
| 11276 | Of your own county? |
| 11276 | Of your own state? |
| 11276 | On what did they base their claims? |
| 11276 | On what general grounds did the opposition to the Constitution seem to be based? |
| 11276 | On what sort of questions are party distinctions ignored? |
| 11276 | On what sort of questions are party lines pretty sharply drawn? |
| 11276 | Or is there considerable independence in thought and action on the side of the voters? |
| 11276 | Ought teachers, if approved, to be appointed for one year only, or during good behaviour? |
| 11276 | Ought the president to be elected directly by the people? |
| 11276 | Ought those who resort to lynch law to be punished? |
| 11276 | Reasons for thinking so? |
| 11276 | Should a disturbance of a serious nature break out in your town, whose immediate duty would it be to quell it? |
| 11276 | Should a president serve a second term? |
| 11276 | Suppose B with the money buys goods of C. Is it right to tax the three for$ 1000 each? |
| 11276 | Suppose a man of property dies and leaves a will, what troubles are possible about the disposal of his property? |
| 11276 | Suppose an innocent man is tried for an alleged crime and acquitted, has he any redress? |
| 11276 | Suppose he leaves no will, what troubles are possible? |
| 11276 | Suppose it is your personal conviction that a law is unconstitutional, may you disregard it? |
| 11276 | Suppose this duty should prove too difficult to perform, then what? |
| 11276 | Through what three stages has territorial government usually passed? |
| 11276 | To a suffrage unrestricted by such qualifications? |
| 11276 | To expend money in entertaining distinguished guests? |
| 11276 | To provide flowers, carriages, cigars, wines, etc., for such guests? |
| 11276 | To what are we easily attracted in our first study of history? |
| 11276 | To what important principle of the common charter of these two companies did the colonists persistently cling? |
| 11276 | To what laws is an American vessel on the ocean subject? |
| 11276 | Under what conditions may taxation become robbery? |
| 11276 | Was it conducted in a hostile spirit? |
| 11276 | Was the first owner Indian or European? |
| 11276 | Was there ever a charter government in your state? |
| 11276 | What abuses crept into the government of many of the English cities? |
| 11276 | What amount was due January 17, 1882? |
| 11276 | What are by- laws? |
| 11276 | What are some of the reasons assigned for free trade? |
| 11276 | What are some of the reasons assigned for protection? |
| 11276 | What are taxes raised for in a town? |
| 11276 | What are the duties of the Massachusetts school committee? |
| 11276 | What are the evidences of a sound financial condition in a city? |
| 11276 | What are the objections to a suffrage restricted by property and intellectual qualifications? |
| 11276 | What are the qualifications for voting in your state? |
| 11276 | What are the reasons for reserving the Constitution of the United States for the concluding chapter? |
| 11276 | What are the various stages through which the bill must pass before it can become a law? |
| 11276 | What are"exceptions?" |
| 11276 | What are"sinking funds"? |
| 11276 | What caused the American Revolution? |
| 11276 | What caused the French Revolution? |
| 11276 | What changes have been made in local government since the Civil War? |
| 11276 | What changes took place in the government of the shire after the Norman Conquest? |
| 11276 | What classes may be frequently changed without injury to the public? |
| 11276 | What classes of officers in a town should serve during good behaviour? |
| 11276 | What classes or grades of schools were then established? |
| 11276 | What compromise between them was put into the state constitution? |
| 11276 | What compromises were made between the two sections down to the time of the Civil War? |
| 11276 | What consequences might ensue from such disregard? |
| 11276 | What course, therefore, did they adopt? |
| 11276 | What description of government in this chapter comes nearest to that of your city? |
| 11276 | What did Jefferson think of the principle of township government? |
| 11276 | What did each musket cost the Government? |
| 11276 | What difference in thought and feeling existed between these sections? |
| 11276 | What difficulties arose from the attempted adjustment of 1768? |
| 11276 | What difficulties beset the taxation of personal property? |
| 11276 | What difficulties beset the work of the assessors? |
| 11276 | What difficulties in direct government were experienced in Boston in 1820 and many years preceding? |
| 11276 | What disadvantage is due to this great size? |
| 11276 | What distinction of classes naturally arose? |
| 11276 | What do you regard as the best features of town government? |
| 11276 | What effort was made in 1768 to put a stop to lynch law? |
| 11276 | What feature is conspicuous in the westward movement of population in the United States? |
| 11276 | What five states ratified the Constitution with little or no opposition? |
| 11276 | What four states subsequently gave in their support? |
| 11276 | What great corporations exact an influence in your city affairs? |
| 11276 | What had the convenience of the government system to do with the settlement of the West? |
| 11276 | What has the county to do with such cases? |
| 11276 | What histories have you read? |
| 11276 | What important caution should be observed about vague rumours of inefficiency or corruption? |
| 11276 | What important change in the parish idea does this fact indicate? |
| 11276 | What important differences exist between these modern so- called clans and the ancient ones? |
| 11276 | What important measures are under discussion? |
| 11276 | What important reservations were made in the townships? |
| 11276 | What impression do you get from this chapter about the hold of town government upon popular favour? |
| 11276 | What is a civil action? |
| 11276 | What is a criminal action? |
| 11276 | What is a possible danger from such influence? |
| 11276 | What is a"clannish"spirit? |
| 11276 | What is a_ sovereign_ state? |
| 11276 | What is an administrator? |
| 11276 | What is an executor? |
| 11276 | What is government? |
| 11276 | What is its present value? |
| 11276 | What is meant by a_ tariff for revenue only_? |
| 11276 | What is meant by subordinating public office to private ends? |
| 11276 | What is meant by the Constitution''s declaring itself the supreme law of the land? |
| 11276 | What is meant by_ free trade_? |
| 11276 | What is meant by_ protection_? |
| 11276 | What is meant by_ reciprocity_? |
| 11276 | What is taxation? |
| 11276 | What is the advantage of such service? |
| 11276 | What is the advantage of the electoral system over a direct popular vote? |
| 11276 | What is the argument for each system? |
| 11276 | What is the attitude of good citizenship if the laws are not satisfactory or if the officers are indiscreet in enforcing them? |
| 11276 | What is the attitude of good citizenship towards officers who are trying to enforce the laws? |
| 11276 | What is the attitude of the people towards bribery and corruption? |
| 11276 | What is the best way to settle such a disagreement? |
| 11276 | What is the constitutional provision for admitting new states? |
| 11276 | What is the county seat? |
| 11276 | What is the difference between a civil action and a criminal? |
| 11276 | What is the difference between a state and the government of a state? |
| 11276 | What is the difference between taxation and robbery? |
| 11276 | What is the difference in England between a town and a city? |
| 11276 | What is the difference in the United States between a town and a city? |
| 11276 | What is the distinct advantage of the former? |
| 11276 | What is the duty of the United States to every state in respect( 1) to form of government,( 2) invasion, and( 3) insurrection? |
| 11276 | What is the educational value of the town- meeting? |
| 11276 | What is the effect on the tax- rate? |
| 11276 | What is the essential difference between township government and county government? |
| 11276 | What is the general impression about the purity of your city government? |
| 11276 | What is the historical reason why suffrage has been restricted to men? |
| 11276 | What is the nature of this practice? |
| 11276 | What is the objection to dispensing with any one of the foregoing steps? |
| 11276 | What is the objection to it? |
| 11276 | What is the origin of the word"govern"? |
| 11276 | What is the origin of the word_ tariff_? |
| 11276 | What is the pay of members of Congress? |
| 11276 | What is the purpose of a jail? |
| 11276 | What is the relation of the Delaware hundred to the county? |
| 11276 | What is the result to the defendant in the former case, if he is convicted? |
| 11276 | What is the result to the defendant in the latter case, if the decision is against him? |
| 11276 | What is the term of service of teachers in that state? |
| 11276 | What is the town commonly understood to be in American usage? |
| 11276 | What is the"homestead act"of the United States, and what is its object? |
| 11276 | What is there to prevent lavish or improper pay? |
| 11276 | What is to be said with regard to the following topics? |
| 11276 | What is to be said with regard to the following topics? |
| 11276 | What is your opinion of the general security of person and property in your community? |
| 11276 | What kinds of personal property are exempted, and why? |
| 11276 | What kinds of real estate are exempted from taxation, and why? |
| 11276 | What led to the passage of the land ordinance of 1785? |
| 11276 | What lesson is it designed to teach? |
| 11276 | What looseness characterized early surveys in Kentucky? |
| 11276 | What men are at the head of the national government at the present time? |
| 11276 | What necessity for caution existed in devising methods to raise money? |
| 11276 | What need of mutual consideration exists? |
| 11276 | What notable advance in government was made under the leadership of Simon de Montfort? |
| 11276 | What objection exists to large county boards of government? |
| 11276 | What obstacles has the town system to work against? |
| 11276 | What of the power and responsibility of selectmen? |
| 11276 | What one of the foregoing steps, for example, would you omit? |
| 11276 | What one of them, if any, has impressed any lessons upon you? |
| 11276 | What one of them, if any, would you call a"child''s history,"or a"drum and trumpet"history? |
| 11276 | What one power must government have to be worthy of the name? |
| 11276 | What other proprietary governments were organized, and what was their fate? |
| 11276 | What ought to be learned from history? |
| 11276 | What part have women in the affairs of the school district in many states? |
| 11276 | What persons are prominent to- day in the government of your own town or city? |
| 11276 | What political party supported him for the position? |
| 11276 | What powers are reserved to the states? |
| 11276 | What profound influence has the reservation for schools exerted upon local government? |
| 11276 | What provision did the Constitution make for its own ratification? |
| 11276 | What reason exists for beginning the study of government with that of the New England township? |
| 11276 | What reasons have you for your opinion? |
| 11276 | What reasons might be urged against such qualifications? |
| 11276 | What reforms must be accomplished before others can make much headway? |
| 11276 | What relation did the tribe hold to the clan among our ancestors? |
| 11276 | What remedy for these difficulties was adopted? |
| 11276 | What results might follow if such intelligence were lacking? |
| 11276 | What safety precautions should be observed there? |
| 11276 | What salaries are paid these officers? |
| 11276 | What school- tax must be assessed, the cost of collecting being 2 per cent., and 6 per cent of the assessed tax being uncollectible? |
| 11276 | What schooling in political liberty before the Revolution did Virginia and Massachusetts alike have? |
| 11276 | What sort of knowledge is helpful in discharging the duties of citizenship? |
| 11276 | What sort of looking document do you suppose it to be? |
| 11276 | What sort of title did the first owner have? |
| 11276 | What states claimed the territory northwest of the Ohio river? |
| 11276 | What states have since been made out of this territory? |
| 11276 | What systems of local government came into rivalry in Illinois, and why? |
| 11276 | What things is it indispensable for him to know and to do is he is to contribute to good government? |
| 11276 | What three states after Massachusetts by their ratification made the adoption of the Constitution secure? |
| 11276 | What training had they received in self- government? |
| 11276 | What two grades of town government exist west of the Alleghanies? |
| 11276 | What two kinds of state government have thus far been observed? |
| 11276 | What unmistakable tendency in the ease of township government is noticeable? |
| 11276 | What value has such an opinion? |
| 11276 | What wants has a city that a town is free from? |
| 11276 | What was a chief source of opposition to the new federal government? |
| 11276 | What was an impressive feature of the New England system? |
| 11276 | What was an impressive feature of the Virginia system? |
| 11276 | What was needed to make such claims of any value? |
| 11276 | What was the American attitude towards maritime regulations? |
| 11276 | What was the American theory of the relation of each colony to the British parliament? |
| 11276 | What was the British theory of the relation of the American colonies to parliament? |
| 11276 | What was the Ordinance of 1787? |
| 11276 | What was the Puritan attitude towards such abuses? |
| 11276 | What was the cause of it? |
| 11276 | What was the earliest form of civil community in Maryland, and from what source did it come? |
| 11276 | What was the equivalent in Virginia of the New England town- meeting? |
| 11276 | What was the first important factor in transforming our country from a Band- of- States to a Banded- State? |
| 11276 | What was the general method of ratification in the states? |
| 11276 | What was the government of the New York county? |
| 11276 | What was the invoice value per yard, and the cost per yard after duties and charges were paid? |
| 11276 | What was the method of voting in the electoral college before 1804? |
| 11276 | What was the objection of Massachusetts and some other states to the Constitution? |
| 11276 | What was the origin of the_ casters_ and_ chesters_ that are found in England to- day? |
| 11276 | What was the present cash value of the vessel, the current rate of interest on money being five per cent? |
| 11276 | What was the principal weakness of the government during the American Revolution? |
| 11276 | What was the second important factor in transforming our country from a Band- of- States to a Banded- State? |
| 11276 | What was the social standing of the first settlers? |
| 11276 | What was the value of this frequent assembling? |
| 11276 | What were the chief powers of the county court? |
| 11276 | What were the divisions of the township, and what disposition was made of them? |
| 11276 | What were the principal provisions of this ordinance? |
| 11276 | What were the prominent features of the Pennsylvania county? |
| 11276 | What were the sheriff''s duties? |
| 11276 | What would be necessary to make an American personage correspond to an English prime minister? |
| 11276 | What would become of its purchasing power, if it cost little or no labour to obtain it? |
| 11276 | What, then, are taxes? |
| 11276 | What, then, was the origin of the English borough or city? |
| 11276 | When debts are incurred, are provisions made at the same time for meeting them when due? |
| 11276 | When public schools were established by Massachusetts in 1647, what reasons were assigned for the law? |
| 11276 | When sovereign nations disagree, how can a settlement be effected? |
| 11276 | When two states of the Federal Union disagree, what solution of the difficulty is possible? |
| 11276 | When was the Congress at the height of its reputation, and why? |
| 11276 | When was your city organized? |
| 11276 | When was your state organized under its present government? |
| 11276 | Where does the citizen''s duty begin and end In such cases? |
| 11276 | Where is the original of your state constitution kept? |
| 11276 | Where is your sympathy in times of disorder, with, those who defy the law or with those who seek to enforce it? |
| 11276 | Where must people go for authoritative and final interpretations of the laws? |
| 11276 | Where must the several kinds of taxes be assessed and paid? |
| 11276 | Where was the real changing? |
| 11276 | Where would you look for a copy of it? |
| 11276 | Wherein did it help the defendant? |
| 11276 | Wherein did the decision help the state? |
| 11276 | Wherein may it possibly prove helpful in the future history of the state? |
| 11276 | Which States are peninsular, and upon what waters are they situated? |
| 11276 | Which is the more powerful branch of the English Parliament? |
| 11276 | Which may be changed the more readily? |
| 11276 | Which policy prevails among the states themselves? |
| 11276 | Which policy prevails between the United States and other nations? |
| 11276 | Which system, the town or the county, has shown the greater vitality, and why? |
| 11276 | Who determines the compensation? |
| 11276 | Who have been elected by minorities? |
| 11276 | Whose duty is it to exercise control over such matters and hold people up to legal and honourable conduct in them? |
| 11276 | Why are the traditions of good government lacking in the older American cities? |
| 11276 | Why did the county system prevail at first? |
| 11276 | Why do we have counties in the United States? |
| 11276 | Why do we have counties? |
| 11276 | Why is direct government impossible in a city? |
| 11276 | Why is direct government impossible in the county? |
| 11276 | Why is it accepted as a standard of value? |
| 11276 | Why is our country an excellent field for the study of the principles of government? |
| 11276 | Why is the power to veto particular items in a bill appropriating public money an important safeguard against corruption? |
| 11276 | Why not put all the rules into the constitution? |
| 11276 | Why should an accused person receive so much consideration? |
| 11276 | Why should members of Congress be exempted from arrest in certain cases? |
| 11276 | Why should the majority rule in town- meeting? |
| 11276 | Why should there be so many stages? |
| 11276 | Why was Virginia more sparsely settled than Massachusetts? |
| 11276 | Why was a federal judiciary deemed necessary? |
| 11276 | Why was it that towns were built up more slowly in Virginia than in Massachusetts? |
| 11276 | Why was this suit necessary? |
| 11276 | Why was this support deemed peculiarly desirable? |
| 11276 | Why was this territory ceded to the general government? |
| 11276 | Why were proprietary governments unpopular? |
| 11276 | Why? |
| 11276 | Why? |
| 11276 | Why? |
| 11276 | Why? |
| 11276 | Why? |
| 11276 | Why? |
| 11276 | Why? |
| 11276 | Why? |
| 11276 | Would anything be gained by exempting personal property from taxation? |
| 11276 | Would anything be lost? |
| 11276 | Would it be better for the towns to do themselves the work now done for them by the county? |
| 11276 | Would it be easy for you to find the record? |
| 11276 | [ Sidenote: What is government?] |
| 11276 | [ Sidenote: What is taxation?] |
| 11276 | [ Sidenote: Why do we have counties?] |
| 11276 | c. In respect to the consequences to the defendant if the case goes against him? |
| 11276 | c. What are the ministerial duties of the secretary of state? |
| 11276 | c. Why should such a record be kept? |
| 11276 | d. What officer has charge of such records? |
| 11276 | d. What other duties has he more characteristic of his title? |
| 11276 | d. Where are the laws to be found that have been made since the printing of the volume? |
| 11276 | e. Are the originals of the laws in the volume? |
| 11276 | e. What sort of work must he and his assistants do? |
| 11276 | e. Why allude to Vane''s scheme when nothing came of it? |
| 11276 | e. Why"continental"as distinguished from"provincial?" |
| 11276 | f. The place of such records is called what? |
| 11276 | g. What sort of facilities for the public should such a place have? |
| 11276 | h. Why should the county keep such records rather than the city or the town? |
| 11276 | such interference? |
| 11276 | the Dominion of Canada? |
| 11276 | the United States? |
| 33273 | Are you mad? |
| 33273 | Come, Lucretia; what color will you wear to- night? |
| 33273 | Does your lordship think my oath would be better, if I swore on your translation, which I disbelieve? |
| 33273 | Had I not my books? |
| 33273 | How is this? 33273 Is it possible,"said Josephine,"to be more amiable? |
| 33273 | Is it to- night? 33273 Is the question,"she says,"to be whether we have one tyrant or a hundred?" |
| 33273 | Is this the far- famed woman? |
| 33273 | Shall I close the windows? |
| 33273 | That child never walks,said the lady; then turning to her, she said,"Margaret, where are you flying now?" |
| 33273 | What shall Lucy wear? |
| 33273 | Where have you been, Lucretia? |
| 33273 | Where, where is he? |
| 33273 | Where? 33273 Where?" |
| 33273 | Who are those persons? |
| 33273 | ''And do you wish me to write, mamma? |
| 33273 | ''Do you discover traces of happiness, or misfortune?'' |
| 33273 | ''How many hearts have you?'' |
| 33273 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 33273 | ''Well, then, it must be Mademoiselle de Crequi?'' |
| 33273 | ''What do I read? |
| 33273 | ''What is it affects you now, my child?'' |
| 33273 | ''Why do you not at once name the persons of your household?'' |
| 33273 | ''Why give it away?'' |
| 33273 | ''Why not?'' |
| 33273 | ''Why, do n''t you love walking?'' |
| 33273 | ''Why,''said he, yesterday,''does not Madame de Stael attach herself to my government? |
| 33273 | ***''Well,''methinks I hear you say,''what is your daughter''s dress?'' |
| 33273 | Adams, have you got into your house? |
| 33273 | And do the tuneful nine then touch the lyre, To fill each bosom with poetic fire? |
| 33273 | And must I bid a long adieu, My dear, my infant home, to you? |
| 33273 | And shall I never see thee more, My native lake, my much- loved shore? |
| 33273 | And what, return you, has this to do with Picard? |
| 33273 | And why on thy bosom reclines the bright tear? |
| 33273 | B. is come with cheese, turnips,& c. Where are they to be put?'' |
| 33273 | But do you know what haymaking is? |
| 33273 | But from a height whence all other dignities appear mean, how shall I distinguish real poverty? |
| 33273 | But of what avail are intentions? |
| 33273 | But wit and parts if thus we praise, What nobler altars shall we raise? |
| 33273 | Can you picture to yourselves the palpitation of our hearts as we approached his mansion? |
| 33273 | Come, good woman, what am I to hope or fear?'' |
| 33273 | Did I not warn you, my children, that it would come to this? |
| 33273 | Did ever any kingdom or state regain its liberty, when once it was invaded, without bloodshed? |
| 33273 | Do n''t you think Ludre resembles Andromeda? |
| 33273 | Do you make the dresses first, and then write the play to suit them?" |
| 33273 | For who is able to judge this thy so great a people?'' |
| 33273 | Has he not a right to kill me, if he suspects me of doing wrong?''" |
| 33273 | Hast thou e''er felt a father''s warm embrace? |
| 33273 | Hast thou e''er seen a father''s flowing tears, And known that thou couldst wipe those tears away? |
| 33273 | Having ceased to be your wife, dare I felicitate you on becoming a father? |
| 33273 | Her feelings on this occasion are thus made known by letter to her sister:"What think you? |
| 33273 | How is dear father getting on in this rattling world?" |
| 33273 | I forgot to ask the girl how she was;"and returned to the room, exclaiming,"How are you to- day, my poor child?" |
| 33273 | I give you a trial of three times; do you give it up? |
| 33273 | I have been brought up in this religion, and who might credit me in any thing if I should show myself light in this case? |
| 33273 | I laughed at her grimaces, and allowed her to proceed, saying,''So you discover something extraordinary in my destiny?'' |
| 33273 | I looked over her shoulder, and read the following lines:--''What heavenly music strikes my ravished ear, So soft, so melancholy, and so clear? |
| 33273 | I proposed several, among others M. de Schomberg; but, none of them meeting his favor, I said, with a laugh,''Well, then, what do you think of me?'' |
| 33273 | In short, what does she want?''" |
| 33273 | In what does that talent consist? |
| 33273 | Mother, do n''t you think I displayed some courage? |
| 33273 | My curiosity was now awakened, and I said to her,''But tell me, what read you in futurity concerning me?'' |
| 33273 | My dear, I am a wicked creature; I was in a state of delight; and indeed what could have been better done? |
| 33273 | O, say, amid this wilderness of life, What bosom would have throbbed like thine for me? |
| 33273 | O, what shall I do?" |
| 33273 | Or does some angel strike the sounding strings, Who caught from echo the wild note he sings? |
| 33273 | Percy, dost thou know The cruel tyranny of tenderness? |
| 33273 | Pray, how do you like the situation of it?'' |
| 33273 | Say, lovely one, say, why lingerest thou here? |
| 33273 | Say, why, sweetest floweret, the last of thy race, Why lingerest thou here the lone garden to grace? |
| 33273 | Shall I not see thee once again, My own, my beautiful Champlain?" |
| 33273 | She calmly replied,''Is he not my husband? |
| 33273 | She thus writes to her mother:"I am very wretched: am I never to hear from you again? |
| 33273 | That look I never shall forget; it said,''Tell me, mother, is this death?'' |
| 33273 | The ambition of founding a new dynasty had found a place in the breast of the_ consul_: would not this increase in strength in that of the_ emperor_? |
| 33273 | The following are the verses:--"And does a hero''s dust lie here? |
| 33273 | The payment of the money due her father? |
| 33273 | The poor man stared at her in astonishment, and she went on, yet louder,"Have you not heard, I say, that I am a woman of genius?" |
| 33273 | To remain in Paris? |
| 33273 | Was Mrs. Hemans designed but to serve her surly and unappreciating lord? |
| 33273 | Well, and what then? |
| 33273 | What course could the government have adopted of a milder character? |
| 33273 | What does she want? |
| 33273 | What have I done which can benefit one human being?" |
| 33273 | What is their resource? |
| 33273 | When will you get them?" |
| 33273 | Where is the smile unfeigned, the jovial welcome, Which cheered the sad, beguiled the pilgrim''s pain, And made dependency forget its bonds? |
| 33273 | Who would have fondly pressed my fevered lip, In all the agony of love and woe? |
| 33273 | Who would have guarded, with a falcon eye, Each trembling footstep, or each sport of fear? |
| 33273 | Who would have hung around my sleepless couch, And fanned, with anxious hand, my burning brow? |
| 33273 | Who would have marked my bosom bounding high, And clasped me to her heart with love''s bright tear? |
| 33273 | Who would have smiled responsive? |
| 33273 | Who, in grief, Would e''er have felt and, feeling, grieved like thee? |
| 33273 | Why lingerest thou here, when around thee are strown The flowers once so lovely, by autumn blasts blown? |
| 33273 | Why must I torment you with these rhapsodies? |
| 33273 | Will any one pretend that these persons would have better fulfilled their destiny, if confined to the quiet precincts of the fireside? |
| 33273 | Will you proceed and say,''What wilt thou?'' |
| 33273 | You are aware that haymaking is going forward? |
| 33273 | You know the queen''s toilet, the mass, and the dinner? |
| 33273 | and will it be right that I should do so?''" |
| 33273 | and will papa approve? |
| 33273 | and''What is thy request? |
| 33273 | did n''t I get angry? |
| 33273 | how could you treat me so? |
| 33273 | or could any thing be better calculated to soothe whatever might be painful in my thoughts at this moment, did I not so ardently love the emperor? |
| 33273 | said Madame de D."What, is it possible that you do not know the Viscountess Beauharnais?" |
| 33273 | said the duchess eagerly:''is, then, Madame de Beauharnais to have a better?'' |
| 33273 | she says;"was I no longer myself? |
| 38401 | ''''similar''''amended from''''similiar?''''. |
| 38401 | 13, interchanged in regard to Israel, on above theory)? |
| 38401 | Doflein regards large pear- shaped forms as such( megagametocytes? |
| 38401 | How can God look down with tolerance that seems favour on so much that conflicts with His declared will and character? |
| 38401 | It opens with the question:"''What shall we do to be saved in this world?'' |
| 38401 | referring to payments( prizes?) |
| 38381 | If there is none, but all happens to be in coin, what then? |
| 38381 | Is not that the readiest way to drive away our gold from us, as everything will go where it is most esteemed? |
| 38381 | On what basis should that return be effected? |
| 38381 | Should the Act of 1873 be maintained, or should a return be made to the bimetallic system which had prevailed before then? |
| 38381 | What is become of it all? |
| 38381 | _ Secondly_, what has been the influence of this divergence of the commercial from the legal ratio upon France''s store of precious metals? |
| 38381 | of what they can make by transporting it? |
| 38381 | | 11,847,000|| 1856| 6,002,114|? |
| 38381 | | 12,038,000|| 1857| 485,980|? |
| 38381 | | 12,813,000|| 1857| 373,230|? |
| 38381 | | 6,981,000|| 1856| 462,528|? |
| 38381 | |+-------+-------------+-------------------+-------------------+| 1855| 195,510|? |
| 38381 | |+-------+-------------+-------------------+-------------------+| 1855| 9,008,663|? |
| 33451 | Am I the only passenger? |
| 33451 | And the King? |
| 33451 | And what becomes of all these that he drops into the basket? |
| 33451 | But does he not read the poems before he rejects them? |
| 33451 | But were you not aware--"Of what? |
| 33451 | But what do you want with her? 33451 Ca n''t you say, God be merciful to me a sinner?" |
| 33451 | Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased? |
| 33451 | Dare, is it, De Berniers? 33451 Did you ever,"said the cicerone after we had left the building,"hear such music as that?" |
| 33451 | For ten louis? |
| 33451 | How can we manage to get an impartial judgment? |
| 33451 | I ask no ampler skies than those His magic music vaults above me, No falser friends, no truer foes,-- And does not Doña Clara love me? 33451 In what respect?" |
| 33451 | Is all this from real life? |
| 33451 | Is he mad? |
| 33451 | Is it a wager, then? |
| 33451 | Is it possible? |
| 33451 | M. de Montalvan, you love my niece? |
| 33451 | O yes, but do you call that praying? |
| 33451 | Shall I try the other publishers? |
| 33451 | Tell me, how does she look? |
| 33451 | Tell me,said Gifted,"what are these papers, and who is he that looks upon them and drops them into the basket?" |
| 33451 | That I was ordered to accompany M. de Richelieu to Port Mahon? |
| 33451 | Then why not leave off your fighting dress? |
| 33451 | These buttercups shall brim with wine Beyond all Lesbian juice or Massic; May not New England be divine? 33451 What boot your many- volumed gains, Those withered leaves forever turning, To win, at best, for all your pains, A nature mummy- wrapped in learning? |
| 33451 | What disposition had you thought of making of them? |
| 33451 | What light is here, in what new beauty drest? |
| 33451 | Why should I stay longer below? 33451 Will you leave us here to die? |
| 33451 | You decline? |
| 33451 | _ What_, Mr. Gridley? 33451 Am I to understand, Monsieur,said the Count, addressing De Montalvan,"that my niece has indicated a preference for you over this gentleman?" |
| 33451 | An imploring cry comes up from the hearts of thousands,"What shall we do to be saved-- from work?" |
| 33451 | And the Pompadour?" |
| 33451 | And the theatres?" |
| 33451 | And what kind of work is the least irksome and the most respectable?" |
| 33451 | And what was their reward for this forward and spirited enterprise,--for the reduction of this American Dunkirk? |
| 33451 | Are you on the watch for adventure?" |
| 33451 | As we gazed at his little form in the coffin, with the flag he died for laid across his snowy shroud, that impressive, mysterious"Why?" |
| 33451 | By and by, perhaps, we can work you into our series of poets; but the best pears ripen slowly, and so with genius.--Where shall I send the volumes?" |
| 33451 | Ca n''t I do everything for you?" |
| 33451 | Did their compensatory advantages balance to any extent the rude and stern conditions of their existence? |
| 33451 | Did you ever think of that? |
| 33451 | Do you eat a cheese before you buy it?" |
| 33451 | Do you know a good article of brown sugar when you see it?" |
| 33451 | Do you know the reality? |
| 33451 | Do you see that sluggard, wasting this beautiful day in a lazy_ brouette_? |
| 33451 | Festive,--hey? |
| 33451 | Gifted Hopkins? |
| 33451 | Gridley?--Professor Byles Gridley,--author of''Thoughts on the Universe''?" |
| 33451 | Had not a new epoch arrived in the relative position of the United States toward Europe, which Europe must acknowledge? |
| 33451 | Have you the means to pay for your journey and your stay at a city hotel?" |
| 33451 | Her curiosity being excited, she inquired,"What have you here, John?" |
| 33451 | Here brothers, sons, and husbands, Poor and hopeless, captured lie: O ye who yet can save them, Will you leave us here to die? |
| 33451 | How could she meet M. de Montalvan in that dress? |
| 33451 | How much dress and how much light can a woman bear? |
| 33451 | If France occupied Spain, was it necessary, in order to avoid the consequences of that occupation, that we should blockade Cadiz? |
| 33451 | If it is so perfect,--is the natural inquiry,--why not let it alone? |
| 33451 | If, on the other hand,--do you see?" |
| 33451 | Is he really as gallant in the field as in the boudoir?" |
| 33451 | Is there no reward to be imagined for a delightful book that can match Browning''s fantastic burial of a tedious one? |
| 33451 | Is this the way that genius is welcomed to the world of letters?" |
| 33451 | It was only in 1787 that Clarkson obtained the prize for the best Latin essay on the question,"Is it right to make men slaves against their will?" |
| 33451 | Just as I closed his eyes, and while he ceased to breathe, the band struck up the strain,"Do they miss me at home?" |
| 33451 | K.?" |
| 33451 | Let_ me_ see him!--Hopkins? |
| 33451 | Make him declare his passion, if you can; and perhaps we may bring him to the point-- who knows? |
| 33451 | Mariotte, do me justice; do you think it was for nothing that I used to dress with such double, triple care for the last few court balls at Paris?" |
| 33451 | May I take the liberty to ask your-- profession?" |
| 33451 | My ode to ripening Summer, classic? |
| 33451 | No? |
| 33451 | Now, in prisons drear we languish, And it is our constant cry, O ye who yet can save us, Will you leave us here to die? |
| 33451 | Or that,"Where shall we keep the holiday, And duly greet the entering May?" |
| 33451 | Others might have wealth and beauty, he thought to himself, but what were these to the gift of genius? |
| 33451 | Shall I read you the poems referred to in the one you have just heard, sir?" |
| 33451 | The Queen?" |
| 33451 | The cicerone was not to be silenced even with such a tribute, and he went on:--"Perhaps, as you are Americans, you know Moshu Feelmore, the President? |
| 33451 | Then, checking himself, he added, more composedly:"But why should I quarrel with Fronsacquin? |
| 33451 | There seemed to be remarks and questionings going on, which he supposed to be something like the following:-- Which is it? |
| 33451 | Trust my poems, some of which are unpublished, to the post- office? |
| 33451 | Virginie?" |
| 33451 | Was nothing then to be done? |
| 33451 | Was their destruction a foredoomed conclusion, a calculated purpose, an acknowledged necessity from the first? |
| 33451 | We do not know where we should match that strain beginning,"Why chidest thou the tardy spring?" |
| 33451 | We have tried to do our duty In the sight of God on high: O ye who yet can save us, Will you leave us here to die? |
| 33451 | Were the Indians in the way of self- development, working upwards to intelligent improvement in their means and ways of life? |
| 33451 | What are titles, where things themselves are known and understood? |
| 33451 | What could add to this? |
| 33451 | What title did the Republic of Rome take? |
| 33451 | When will this fruit be ripe? |
| 33451 | Where now is that old man? |
| 33451 | Which is it?--Why, that one, there,--that young fellow,--don''t you see?--What young fellow are you two looking at? |
| 33451 | Who is he? |
| 33451 | Why ca n''t you go over to the shop and make''em trot her out?" |
| 33451 | Why ca n''t you make her acquaintance and be civil to her? |
| 33451 | Why can I not float with thee at thy call? |
| 33451 | Why do n''t you send your manuscript by mail?" |
| 33451 | Why should not the coming question announce itself by stirring in the pulses and thrilling in the nerves of the descendant of all these grandmothers? |
| 33451 | Why should one so pure and innocent be called to offer his young life in a struggle for which he was in no manner responsible? |
| 33451 | Why was she silent then, why dropped my hand Ere those delicious tones could quite avail To bid my mortal soul in heaven remain? |
| 33451 | Will you come?" |
| 33451 | With the world thus young, beauty eternal, fancy free, why should these delicious Italian pages exist but to be tortured into grammatical examples? |
| 33451 | Would Ma''m''selle wish to put them on?" |
| 33451 | Would they have retained their heritage here up to this day, had the white man never come among them? |
| 33451 | You are in independent circumstances, perhaps? |
| 33451 | _ Gray._"Shall I read you some of the rhymed pieces first, or some of the blank- verse poems, sir?" |
| 33451 | _ Was_ this the steamer for Venice? |
| 33451 | said M. de Montalvan in some surprise, which, however, the other did not observe;"do you know her?" |
| 21851 | FELLOW- CITIZENS:--Pardon me, and allow me to ask, why am I called upon to speak here to- day? 21851 How can this be done? |
| 21851 | Now, old Uncle Joe, what did you come for? |
| 21851 | Now, sir, who is responsible for this renewal of strife and controversy? 21851 Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a proclamation as you desire? |
| 21851 | Shall I tell you what this collision means? 21851 What good would a proclamation of Emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 21851 | Why not make the issue at once, which shall inspire every man that shoulders his musket with a noble purpose? 21851 Why,"they asked,"should he act with such palpable rashness, and thereby render more difficult and impossible the emancipation of the slaves?" |
| 21851 | Will he oppose,asked Mr. Sumner,"at all times, without compromise, any further addition of slave- holding States? |
| 21851 | [ 73] Now, then, what was the real issue between the Confederate States and the United States? 21851 _ Secondly._--Does Upper Canada possess superior advantages and conveniences to those held out in these United States or elsewhere? |
| 21851 | ''But, sir,''he cried,''do you mean to allow her to be put in jail?'' |
| 21851 | ''But,''said the young man,''are you not her friend?'' |
| 21851 | ''I desire him to answer whether he is opposed to the acquisition of any new territory unless slavery is first prohibited therein?'' |
| 21851 | ''I desire him to answer whether he stands pledged to the prohibition of the slave- trade between the different States?'' |
| 21851 | ''I desire to know whether Lincoln to- day stands, as he did in 1854, in favor of the unconditional repeal of the Fugitive- Slave Law?'' |
| 21851 | ''I want to know whether he stands to- day pledged to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia?'' |
| 21851 | ***** But what of the future? |
| 21851 | *****"I am aware that many object to the severity of my language; but is there not cause for severity? |
| 21851 | --the king of freedom? |
| 21851 | :--Does Upper Canada possess superior advantages and conveniences to those held out in the United States or elsewhere? |
| 21851 | :--Is there any certainty that we, as a people, will be compelled to leave this our native land, for a home in a distant region? |
| 21851 | A private or an officer? |
| 21851 | Abstract law? |
| 21851 | After they had taken them prisoners? |
| 21851 | And what does slavery ask for now? |
| 21851 | And what had caused this belief? |
| 21851 | And what is the verdict of history? |
| 21851 | And what was the cause of this discontent? |
| 21851 | And who can tell whether a larger force would have been more effective, or the night of the 24th more opportune? |
| 21851 | And why should any man, North or South, object to this principle? |
| 21851 | And, suppose they could be induced by a proclamation of freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? |
| 21851 | Another one was asked:"What is faith?" |
| 21851 | Are the great principles of political freedom and of natural justice embodied in that Declaration of Independence, extended to us? |
| 21851 | Are we, then, prepared to barter the liberty of our children for slaves for them?... |
| 21851 | Are you sure they were wounded men, and not dead men, when they were put in there? |
| 21851 | Are you sure this was done while the flag of truce was in? |
| 21851 | As a political question, and a question of humanity, can I receive the services of a father and a mother and not take the children? |
| 21851 | At what time of day was that? |
| 21851 | At what time were you wounded? |
| 21851 | Bitter as death? |
| 21851 | Bitter? |
| 21851 | But how did the Negro meet his master in battle? |
| 21851 | But the men, what could they do? |
| 21851 | But what did the battle cry of the loyal North,"_ The Union as it is_,"mean? |
| 21851 | But what was the attitude of the Federal Government? |
| 21851 | But what was to be done with the millions of Negroes at the South? |
| 21851 | But what, I would ask, is the great, the single object of all our meetings and societies? |
| 21851 | But why this change in the views of the President? |
| 21851 | By what troops was the Fort attacked? |
| 21851 | By what troops was the charge made? |
| 21851 | Can he keep his position against the tendencies to amalgamation? |
| 21851 | Can the Negro endure the sharp competition of American civilization? |
| 21851 | Can we have work, and can we have our rights in Kansas? |
| 21851 | Did he try to stop the shooting? |
| 21851 | Did not the trustees of the Freedman''s Savings Bank and Trust Company violate their charter in establishing branch banks? |
| 21851 | Did they do any thing to you after you surrendered? |
| 21851 | Did they kill them before they burned them? |
| 21851 | Did they say any thing while they were shooting? |
| 21851 | Did they say why they shot you after you had surrendered? |
| 21851 | Did they shoot you more than once? |
| 21851 | Did they try to stop it? |
| 21851 | Did you have any arms in your hand at the time they shot you? |
| 21851 | Did you have any arms in your hands when they shot you? |
| 21851 | Did you hear him say any thing? |
| 21851 | Did you know Forrest? |
| 21851 | Did you know Forrest? |
| 21851 | Did you know any thing about their shooting men in the hospitals? |
| 21851 | Did you notice any thing that took place while the flag of truce was in? |
| 21851 | Did you notice how they were nailed? |
| 21851 | Did you observe any effort on the part of their officers to suppress the murders? |
| 21851 | Did you see any buildings burned? |
| 21851 | Did you see any one shot the next day? |
| 21851 | Did you see any others shot? |
| 21851 | Did you see any rebel officers about there when this was going on? |
| 21851 | Did you see any rebel officers about while this shooting was going on? |
| 21851 | Did you see any thing of a flag of truce? |
| 21851 | Did you see anybody else shot? |
| 21851 | Did you see the flag of truce? |
| 21851 | Did you see the man who shot you? |
| 21851 | Did you see them burn? |
| 21851 | Did you see them bury any body? |
| 21851 | Did you see them kill any white men? |
| 21851 | Do you know any thing of the fate of your Quartermaster, Lieutenant Akerstrom? |
| 21851 | Do you know of any of our men in the hospital being murdered? |
| 21851 | Do you know of any rebel officers going on board our gun- boat after she came up? |
| 21851 | Do you know they were in there when the house was burned? |
| 21851 | Do you know they were in there? |
| 21851 | Do you know what became of the Quartermaster of your regiment, Lieutenant Akerstrom? |
| 21851 | Do you know what officers of ours drank with them? |
| 21851 | Do you mean, citizens, to mock me, by asking me to speak to- day? |
| 21851 | Do you think of any thing else to state? |
| 21851 | Does he say that he was in a position to see in case they had been mistreated? |
| 21851 | Does he say that our soldiers were not inhumanly treated? |
| 21851 | For who is there so cold, that a nation''s sympathy could not warm him? |
| 21851 | Had Congress the authority to go outside of the Federal bankruptcy laws and create such special machinery for the settlement of a collapsed bank? |
| 21851 | Has he been furnished with clothing, uniforms, etc., for such force? |
| 21851 | Has he been furnished, by order of the Department of War, with arms to be placed in the hands of the slaves? |
| 21851 | Have we any other object than to impress upon the community this one principle, that the_ colored man is a man_? |
| 21851 | How can we ask our Southern brethren to make sacrifices, if we are not even willing to encounter inconveniences? |
| 21851 | How can we feed and care for such a multitude? |
| 21851 | How could they release him? |
| 21851 | How could they retain him? |
| 21851 | How did he stand fire? |
| 21851 | How have these measures been received by the South? |
| 21851 | How large was the boy? |
| 21851 | How long did they keep shooting our men after they surrendered? |
| 21851 | How many did you see in that condition? |
| 21851 | How many did you see them kill after they had surrendered? |
| 21851 | How many do you suppose you saw shot after they surrendered? |
| 21851 | How many times were you shot? |
| 21851 | How many white regiments do the same? |
| 21851 | How much longer are they to be suffered to do it without remonstrance? |
| 21851 | How near did they come up? |
| 21851 | How near to you was the man who shot you under the ear? |
| 21851 | How shall we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land? |
| 21851 | How then could their professions of devotion to the Union be sincere? |
| 21851 | How was he nailed? |
| 21851 | I was lying a little way from a wounded negro, when a secesh soldier came up to him, and said:"What in hell are you doing here?" |
| 21851 | If a Negro were useful in building rebel fortifications, why not in casting up defences for the Union army? |
| 21851 | If on the sea, why not on the land? |
| 21851 | If the Confederates had a right to arm Negroes and include them in their armies, why could not the Federal Government pursue the same policy? |
| 21851 | If you do not intend so to do, will they be treated as prisoners of war? |
| 21851 | In battle and on the battle- field do you intend to slaughter my men who fall into your hands? |
| 21851 | Is not humanity susceptible of all the tender feelings of benevolence? |
| 21851 | Is not legislation supreme-- and is not religion virtuous? |
| 21851 | Is there a single court, or magistrate, or individual, that would be influenced by it there? |
| 21851 | Now, what were the laws of the Southern States respecting Negroes in arms against white people? |
| 21851 | One of them has, it is said, three thousand members(?). |
| 21851 | P. MILES, Richmond, Va.:"Has the bill for the execution of Abolition prisoners, after January next, been passed? |
| 21851 | Speaking of slavery, the reverend gentleman said:"Shall this magazine of danger be permitted to remain? |
| 21851 | Suffer the wrongs which wring our inmost heart, To draw one throb of pity on thy part? |
| 21851 | That gave them an advantage? |
| 21851 | That these women were outraged and their children brained? |
| 21851 | The Declaration of Independence? |
| 21851 | The law of nations? |
| 21851 | The old law of European pagans born of bloody and destroying wars? |
| 21851 | The question was often asked: Why do n''t the Negroes rise at the South and exterminate their enslavers? |
| 21851 | The secesh soldier said:"You want to fight us again, do you? |
| 21851 | The secesh would be prying around there, and would come to a nigger, and say:"You ai n''t dead, are you?" |
| 21851 | The simple question is: Shall we protect and insure the ordinary treatment of a prisoner of war? |
| 21851 | This only raised the Bishop higher in their estimation, as their conclusion was, if such be the servant what must the master be? |
| 21851 | Those were white men? |
| 21851 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 21851 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 21851 | To what company did you belong? |
| 21851 | To what is this change ascribable? |
| 21851 | To what, sir, is all this ascribable? |
| 21851 | To whom did he say that? |
| 21851 | Under what officers did you serve? |
| 21851 | Was Lieutenant Akerstrom shot before or after he had surrendered? |
| 21851 | Was any thing said about it except what you said to the rebels? |
| 21851 | Was he authorized by the Department to organize and muster into the army of the United States, as soldiers, the fugitive or captive slaves? |
| 21851 | Was he killed? |
| 21851 | Was his body burned? |
| 21851 | Was it before or after you had surrendered? |
| 21851 | Was it the officers that said that? |
| 21851 | Was that before or after the Fort was taken? |
| 21851 | Was the door fastened up? |
| 21851 | Was there any alive? |
| 21851 | Was there any one else there who saw that? |
| 21851 | Was there any one shot in the hospital that day? |
| 21851 | Was there any thing said about giving quarter? |
| 21851 | Was your captain with you? |
| 21851 | Were any of them alive? |
| 21851 | Were any rebel officers there at the time this shooting was going on? |
| 21851 | Were not persons"heretofore held in slavery"and"their descendants"preferred creditors? |
| 21851 | Were our officers treating these rebel officers with attention? |
| 21851 | Were you a slave? |
| 21851 | Were you a soldier at Fort Pillow? |
| 21851 | Were you at Fort Pillow at the fight there? |
| 21851 | Were you at Fort Pillow, when it was attacked? |
| 21851 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 21851 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 21851 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 21851 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 21851 | Were you in the late fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 21851 | Were you wounded then? |
| 21851 | Were you wounded there? |
| 21851 | Were you wounded there? |
| 21851 | What Colored man would have essayed to teach school on the frontiers fifty years ago? |
| 21851 | What advance can we discover in them, of the recognition of the guarantees of the rights of the Colored men under the Constitutional Amendments? |
| 21851 | What did he say? |
| 21851 | What did the rest of them do? |
| 21851 | What did they do then? |
| 21851 | What did they do when the flag of truce was in? |
| 21851 | What did you see done there? |
| 21851 | What does it amount to if a man preach unless he feels what he preaches? |
| 21851 | What has he received in return for these measures of conciliation and kindness? |
| 21851 | What have I, or those I represent, to do with your national independence? |
| 21851 | What is the response of our Government? |
| 21851 | What is your rank and position? |
| 21851 | What principle or human law was strong enough to support an institution of such cruel proportions? |
| 21851 | What reason have we for permitting it to remain? |
| 21851 | What should be done with the Negroes who sought the Union lines for protection from their masters? |
| 21851 | What troops could have done better? |
| 21851 | What_ could_ I do? |
| 21851 | When did you see that? |
| 21851 | When did you see that? |
| 21851 | When did you surrender? |
| 21851 | When shall we learn to use the full strength of the formidable ally who is only waiting for a summons to rally under the flag of the Union? |
| 21851 | When the Court asked:"Guilty or not guilty?" |
| 21851 | When was it that you saw them? |
| 21851 | When were you shot? |
| 21851 | When? |
| 21851 | Where did you enlist? |
| 21851 | Where did you enlist? |
| 21851 | Where was the man? |
| 21851 | Where were you raised? |
| 21851 | Where were you raised? |
| 21851 | Whether I had been furnished, by order of the War Department, with clothing, uniforms, arms, equipments, etc., for such a force? |
| 21851 | Whether I had organized or was organizing a regiment of''fugitive slaves''in this department? |
| 21851 | Whether any authority had been given to me from the War Department for such organization? |
| 21851 | Who commanded your company? |
| 21851 | Who commanded your regiment? |
| 21851 | Who could solve the problem? |
| 21851 | Who did that? |
| 21851 | Who knows, but that it is a black hand which shall first plant the standard of the Republic upon the doomed ramparts of Port Hudson? |
| 21851 | Who set the house on fire? |
| 21851 | Who shot you? |
| 21851 | Who so obdurate and dead to the claims of gratitude, that would not thankfully acknowledge such priceless benefits? |
| 21851 | Who was your captain? |
| 21851 | Who were this trio? |
| 21851 | Why should not the negro contribute whatever is in his power for the cause in which he is as deeply interested as other men? |
| 21851 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 21851 | Will you not strive to meet me in that clime of unending sunshine? |
| 21851 | Will you state what you saw there? |
| 21851 | With a musket or pistol? |
| 21851 | Would my word free the slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the Rebel States? |
| 21851 | Would the world ever have known of Anderson? |
| 21851 | Wounded negro men? |
| 21851 | You know that they did go on board the"Platte Valley"and drink with some of our officers? |
| 21851 | You say you saw them shoot negroes in the hospital the next morning? |
| 21851 | _ Fourth_, this emancipation proclamation(?) |
| 21851 | in a Christian land, Canst thou unblushing read this great command? |
| 37686 | Our political problem now is,''Can we as a nation continue together permanently-- forever-- half slave and half free?'' 37686 Well, Jack,"replied Abe,"if you were a stranger in a strange town, as this man is, and you were called a d----d liar,& c., what would you do?" |
| 37686 | Well, Jack,said he,"what did you say to the man?" |
| 37686 | --''Did Lincoln authorize you to sign it?'' |
| 37686 | --''You, then, take the responsibility of your acts; do you?'' |
| 37686 | But how if she votes herself a slave State unfairly, that is, by the very means for which you say you would hang men? |
| 37686 | Can not something be done even in Illinois? |
| 37686 | Do I misunderstand them? |
| 37686 | Do you know who that was? |
| 37686 | For instance, do you suppose that I should ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men? |
| 37686 | Free them all, and keep them among us as underlings? |
| 37686 | Free them and make them politically and socially our equals? |
| 37686 | He laughed and said,''Ca n''t the party raise no better material than that?'' |
| 37686 | He then asked,"Is the precept''Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them''obsolete? |
| 37686 | How could I be? |
| 37686 | How could any one who abhors the oppression of negroes be in favor of degrading classes of white people? |
| 37686 | I said to myself,''What do I mean when I demonstrate more than when I reason or prove?'' |
| 37686 | Is it just to yourself that you should, in a few public speeches, state your reasons, and thus justify yourself? |
| 37686 | Is it quite certain that this betters their condition? |
| 37686 | Lincoln?'' |
| 37686 | May she not enter into an alliance with Texas? |
| 37686 | Must she still be admitted, or the Union dissolved? |
| 37686 | Says I,''Abe, what are you studying?'' |
| 37686 | Says he,''Smoot, did you vote for me?'' |
| 37686 | What next? |
| 37686 | What of that? |
| 37686 | When he came back, I said,''Doctor, what say you now?'' |
| 37686 | Will they allow me, as an old Whig, to tell them, good humoredly, that I think this is very silly? |
| 37686 | Would you have gone out of the House-- skulked the vote? |
| 37686 | Would you have voted what you felt and knew to be a lie? |
| 37686 | of no application? |
| 37686 | of no force? |
| 34615 | ''What''s their name?'' 34615 And how,"asked I,"about the wicked saloon- keeper?" |
| 34615 | But how is it in winter? |
| 34615 | But what is that_ awful_ noise, watchman? |
| 34615 | But why do you laugh? |
| 34615 | Ca n''t you squeeze down closer to the stairway? |
| 34615 | Did you ever see such a cluttering up of a landscape with odds and ends of names? |
| 34615 | Did you say tents? 34615 Do you mean to tell me,"said one of the other ladies,"that you do n''t know whether these horses have ever been ridden by women?" |
| 34615 | Do you mean,I asked, in dismay,"that they all died?--that none survived that awful experience?" |
| 34615 | Do you think so? |
| 34615 | Does he give you any warning? |
| 34615 | Does no one live there? |
| 34615 | Feel that? |
| 34615 | Feel-- er-- what? |
| 34615 | Have you ever been ashore here? |
| 34615 | Hello, Sally,said one;"what''s the matter?" |
| 34615 | How much did you spend? |
| 34615 | How much is it? |
| 34615 | How''d you like Juneau? |
| 34615 | In what manner? |
| 34615 | Is he bowing at_ us_? 34615 Is he gentle?" |
| 34615 | Is it not a nice place, then? |
| 34615 | Is it possible? |
| 34615 | Is n''t it interesting, then? |
| 34615 | Is there no place where one may get_ something_ to eat? 34615 Of Unalaska?" |
| 34615 | Oh,said I, sarcastically,"do all the women in Valdez swim?" |
| 34615 | Oh,said she,"how can I tell you why? |
| 34615 | On your honeymoon, eh? |
| 34615 | That was a nasty one, was n''t it? |
| 34615 | Then how shall I get it? |
| 34615 | Then why do not the locators dig, dig, day and night? |
| 34615 | What became of the horses,I asked an old stampeder,"when you reached Lake Bennett? |
| 34615 | What do we do? |
| 34615 | What is it, my man? |
| 34615 | What is it? |
| 34615 | What kind of place is Belkoffski? |
| 34615 | What on earth does he want? |
| 34615 | What will I do then? |
| 34615 | What''s that? |
| 34615 | What--_all_? 34615 Who?" |
| 34615 | Why are not all these men digging? |
| 34615 | Why do you not go out to''the states,''as so many other ladies do in winter? |
| 34615 | Wo n''t you come ashore with us? |
| 34615 | You think it''u''d be easy to hide yourself up in this God- forgotten place, do n''t you? 34615 ( Did any early navigator ever make a neater criticism of the natives than these innocent ones of the first white visitors to their shores?) 34615 After buying some of their curios, I asked one, indicating the other,Is she your sister?" |
| 34615 | And did her long- tortured heart in that hour finally break? |
| 34615 | And that is what Mr. Duncan has taught them?" |
| 34615 | As he reached it, another man caught his sleeve and whispered huskily:--"Where you goin'', Bill?" |
| 34615 | Bread and milk? |
| 34615 | But would the captain forget? |
| 34615 | CHAPTER XXXIV"What kind of place is Uyak?" |
| 34615 | Could any be so close to God? |
| 34615 | Could any mine employing stamps have a more inspiring name, unless it be Stampwell? |
| 34615 | Did you ever hear the story of Lady Belle?" |
| 34615 | Did you ever see its beat for a joke?'' |
| 34615 | Did you ever see such whiteness in clothes before?" |
| 34615 | Did you sell them?" |
| 34615 | Do you know where Miss Kinney keeps her bread jar and blueberries? |
| 34615 | Do you play five hundred?" |
| 34615 | Do you suppose I would get up at this hour and waste my time on you, if I did n''t know you''d thank me for it all the rest of your life?" |
| 34615 | Every one?" |
| 34615 | George, will you just come here and look at this pretty mountain? |
| 34615 | Had he fallen into a dump hole? |
| 34615 | Had he gone to atoms in a blast? |
| 34615 | Have n''t you got some little womanly thing along with you that you can give them? |
| 34615 | How can I hold up my head among the people, who, of course, will hear of this affair?... |
| 34615 | If he falls-- of course you can swim?" |
| 34615 | Is it a humane one? |
| 34615 | Is our government''s rigid, and in some instances stubborn, economy in this matter a wise one? |
| 34615 | It is only necessary to ask with some querulousness,"Are you going to stand before that mirror_ all day?_"and hey, presto! |
| 34615 | John Burroughs? |
| 34615 | Might not_ one_ be afflicted with kleptomania?" |
| 34615 | Say, can you guess what it tastes like?" |
| 34615 | Shall I, or shall I not?'' |
| 34615 | The Russians came ashore with the Aleuts, and the latter persuaded our people to trade, saying,''Why are you afraid of the Russians? |
| 34615 | Then beheld mine eyes a cap that would make a Koloshian ill."Must I put_ that_ on?" |
| 34615 | Then said she, slowly and stiffly:--"How about_ what_ wicked saloon- keeper?" |
| 34615 | They stared at us with desperate eyes which asked:--"Why do n''t you go away if you are suffering? |
| 34615 | Tram- cars filled with ore, each drawn by a single horse, passed us in every drift-- or was it in crosscuts and levels? |
| 34615 | What have you to complain of? |
| 34615 | When he breaks into a swim--""_ Swim!_ Will he do that?" |
| 34615 | Where is it? |
| 34615 | Who knows but that it is this very heart- hunger that puts the universal human look into Alaskan eyes? |
| 34615 | Who, asked,"What shall we do when hope be gone?" |
| 34615 | Why did they not ask us to help them? |
| 34615 | Why did they sit and starve for everything, staring at us and making no sign?" |
| 34615 | Why-- are you_ bowing back_?" |
| 34615 | With a smile of satisfaction, Seward replied:--"Why wait till to- morrow? |
| 34615 | Would you like to get by?" |
| 34615 | [ Illustration: Copyright by E. A. Hegg, Juneau Courtesy of Webster& Stevens, Seattle A FAMOUS TEAM OF HUSKIES]"''Do you hear them sea- gulls?'' |
| 34615 | _ I?_ to"come on!" |
| 34615 | she cries out--''where''s his mercy at, the Bible talks about? |
| 38007 | Pray what is this Jupiter? 38007 42? |
| 38007 | 42?, 1600 acres in Westmoreland Co., July 20th, 1662. |
| 38007 | Are the stars always exercising an influence, or do they exercise it only on certain occasions? |
| 38007 | But continued the child"suppose he had, what would you have done?" |
| 38007 | Do you already feel the necessity of counsel? |
| 38007 | Have you made the acquaintance yet of Dr. and Mrs. Nelson? |
| 38007 | How can it penetrate the vast extent of space? |
| 38007 | How can it take place at all? |
| 38007 | How can that influence differ in its power? |
| 38007 | How comes it then that Jupiter''s influence acts at the same moment and in the same climate in so different a manner? |
| 38007 | How do my little children come on? |
| 38007 | How does Dempster get on securing the hay crop? |
| 38007 | I have just ordered him to be delivered to Mrs. F. and am about to call, will you accompany me?" |
| 38007 | If such a man does not deserve to be remembered, we might well ask, who does? |
| 38007 | If this be true, and who can doubt it? |
| 38007 | Is there anything else you would like to have done? |
| 38007 | It was the horse or anything else I might prefer on your estate, was it not?" |
| 38007 | Let me ask each one of you, when you meet your friend, or when you meet a stranger, in seeking to identify him, what do you look at? |
| 38007 | Let me ask each one of you, when you meet your friend, or when you meet a stranger, in seeking to identify him; what do you look at? |
| 38007 | Shall we close this paper here? |
| 38007 | Shall we shrink from the making of those sacrifices for the salvation of our native land, the loveliest and the choicest of all lands? |
| 38007 | Shall we, after all that we have seen and heard within nine months past, persist in the slumber and indolence of infatuation? |
| 38007 | What are we to do? |
| 38007 | What has become of Cochran''s fine carriage and horses? |
| 38007 | What then? |
| 38007 | What was it that first gave to this county of Augusta her high and enviable position amongst the counties of Virginia? |
| 38007 | What would a cow do without her tail, especially on our fly- pestered prairies, or the Pampas of South America? |
| 38007 | What would a monkey do without this caudal appendage and its prehensile quality? |
| 38007 | Why has Mary not written me? |
| 38007 | Why is this request made after such a short separation? |
| 38007 | Why so? |
| 38373 | Shall America,he asked,"be only an echo of what is thought and written in the aristocracies beyond the ocean?" |
| 38373 | Why should I give up my thought, because I can not answer an objection to it?... |
| 38373 | Ample provision was made for conventions in behalf of education and reform; but what was to be done for religion? |
| 38373 | An opponent who feared that this would destroy private property was answered thus:"Has he ever heard of Pennsylvania?" |
| 38373 | As Phillips was returning from this meeting, Theodore Parker said to him,"Wendell, why do you make a fool of yourself?" |
| 38373 | But what becomes of people who have no parlours? |
| 38373 | For instance, of servant- girls who have no place where they can sing or even laugh? |
| 38373 | He finds an opportunity to introduce an enthusiastic panegyric on the victories of Napoleon, closing with the question:"What could be more grand?" |
| 38373 | He went on to ask,"In the four quarters of the globe, who reads an American book?" |
| 38373 | His contributors spoke often of the right of slaves to resist, and asked,"In God''s name, why should they not cut their masters''throats?" |
| 38373 | How does anyone know which of his instincts and impulses to control and which to cultivate? |
| 38373 | If my cup wo n''t hold but a pint, and yourn holds a quart, would n''t ye be mean not to let me have my little half- measure full?" |
| 38373 | In protesting against subordinating reason to faith, Ingersoll says:"Ought the sailor to throw away his compass and depend entirely on the fog?" |
| 38373 | Intuition is plainly not an infallible oracle; but is it merely a misleading prejudice? |
| 38373 | Is there no need of them on the day when there is more drinking, gambling, and other gross vice than on any other? |
| 38373 | Libraries and museums are blessed places of refuge; but"What are they among so many?" |
| 38373 | Need I say what day keeps our policemen and criminal courts most busy, or crowds our hospitals with sufferers from riotous brawls? |
| 38373 | Nothing could be more complete for the working- classes; but what will become of us?" |
| 38373 | One man could make as much cotton cloth in a day as two hundred could have done before; but what was to become of the one hundred and ninety- nine? |
| 38373 | Should those who wish to rest as much as possible on Sunday sleep in church? |
| 38373 | Their action called out the spirited poem in which Whittier said:"What marvel if the people learn To claim the right of free opinion? |
| 38373 | Then an illiterate old woman who had been a slave arose and said:"What''s dat got to do with women''s rights, or niggers''rights either? |
| 38373 | Was he the greatest of architects, every one of whose colossal structures fell under their own weight before they could be used? |
| 38373 | What better light has he than is given either by his own experience or by that of his parents and other teachers? |
| 38373 | What marvel if at times they spurn The ancient yoke of your dominion?" |
| 38373 | Who can say whether unbelief, orthodoxy, or liberal Christianity is the legitimate outcome of this ubiquitous philosophy? |
| 38373 | Why should every week in a democratic country begin with an aristocratic Sunday, a day whose pleasures are mainly for the rich? |
| 38139 | Your government claims to favor liberty for the country; why then does it not consent to_ freedom of one''s principles_? 38139 Is it possible that it should not occur to the inhabitants of New York to ask him_ what need he has of more means when he has so many thousand men? 38139 Now what is this difference? 38139 When did I ever recognize this government? 38139 Where are the energy and the influence of men of intelligence and character? |
| 38139 | Where are those churches?_ Have those at Guaimaro and Sibarncu, which_ were burned_ by that renowned general been perchance rebuilt? |
| 38139 | Where are those churches?_ Have those at Guaimaro and Sibarncu, which_ were burned_ by that renowned general been perchance rebuilt? |
| 38139 | Where are those sugaring mills_ in regular running order?... |
| 38139 | Why are the soldiers_ unshod_ or wearing_ strips of raw hide_ if there are three thousand shoes made weekly and four thousand hides tanned per month? |
| 38139 | Why did it oppose the_ country''s acceptance_, when so close, of_ General Dulce''s concessions_? |
| 38139 | Why do you not follow my example? |
| 38139 | Why does it force people to take up arms without_ distinction of persons_? |
| 38139 | Why does it not_ admit of neutrality_? |
| 38139 | Why does it_ persecute to death_ whoever tries to separate himself from said government without having any intention of waging war against it? |
| 38139 | Why has it always been opposed to_ speaking out in public_? |
| 38139 | Why? |
| 38139 | _ Where are schools? |
| 38139 | _ Where has he got coffee, rice, tobacco, etc.? |
| 38139 | _ Where is the abundance_ for the soldier? |
| 26064 | After going into a war for humanity, were we so craven that we should seek freedom from further trouble at the expense of civilization? |
| 26064 | After this flat contradiction of the court''s former dictum, what happened? |
| 26064 | And next, shall we not probably fare best in the end if we try to profit somewhat by the experience others have had in like cases? |
| 26064 | And why is life impossible to Americans in Manila and Cebu and Iloilo, but attractive to the throngs of Europeans who have built up those cities? |
| 26064 | Are the American people to rise to the occasion? |
| 26064 | Are the old energy and the old courage gone? |
| 26064 | Are the people now lacking in the enterprise and vigor which Mr. Casserly claimed for them? |
| 26064 | Are they to be as great as their country? |
| 26064 | Are they to be our wards, objects of our duty and our care; or are they to be our full partners? |
| 26064 | Are we content, for example, with the way we have dealt with the negro problem in the Southern States? |
| 26064 | Are we not morally culpable and disgraced before the civilized world if we leave it as bad or worse? |
| 26064 | Are we not, then, bound in honor and morals to see to it that the government which replaces Spanish rule is better? |
| 26064 | Are we to be discouraged by the cry that the new possessions are worthless? |
| 26064 | Are we to believe those men of to- day who tell us it is not worth crossing? |
| 26064 | Because they are helpless and needy and on our hands, must we take them into partnership? |
| 26064 | Because we are going to help them, are we bound to marry them? |
| 26064 | Brushing aside, then, these bugbears, gentlemen, what are the obvious duties of the hour? |
| 26064 | But does not this, if applied to the present situation, seem also to miss an important distinction? |
| 26064 | But have the Californians of this generation abandoned the bridge? |
| 26064 | But is it to the interest of the sincere and patriotic among the discontented to produce either result? |
| 26064 | But is that all? |
| 26064 | But is there not another question, more important, which first demands consideration? |
| 26064 | But what does our experience show? |
| 26064 | But what, then, are we going to do with Porto Rico? |
| 26064 | But who believes he can stop the avalanche? |
| 26064 | But why not turn over that commercial center and the island on which it is situated to the Tagals? |
| 26064 | But would a wise man kick the stepping- stone away? |
| 26064 | By what right do statesmen now venture to think that they can leave our national interests out of the account? |
| 26064 | Can a nation with safety set such limits to its development? |
| 26064 | Can there be a doubt of the duty to make the best of it? |
| 26064 | Can we grow tobacco in Cuba, but not in Cebu; or rice in Louisiana, but not in Luzon? |
| 26064 | Can we mine all over the world, from South Africa to the Klondike, but not in Palawan? |
| 26064 | Can your Scott shipyards only turn out men- of- war? |
| 26064 | Can your Senator Perkins only run ships that creep along the coast? |
| 26064 | Cloud, and even come down, if they liked, to St. Paul and Minneapolis? |
| 26064 | Did I hear a public opponent but personal friend over there murmur as his reply,"Not much of anything"? |
| 26064 | Did Mr. Seward betray the Constitution and violate his oath in buying Alaska without the purpose of making it a State? |
| 26064 | Did he himself, then, carry his own words to such extremes as these professed disciples now demand? |
| 26064 | Did she deserve so badly of us that, even in a hurry, we should do this thing to her in the name of humanity? |
| 26064 | Do we remember his birthday and forget his words? |
| 26064 | Do you ask how? |
| 26064 | Do you know of any other civilized nation of the first or even of the second class that would n''t jump at that option on the Philippines? |
| 26064 | Does peace pacify? |
| 26064 | Does protection protect? |
| 26064 | Does the prospect alarm? |
| 26064 | Has it grown old before its time; is its natural strength abated? |
| 26064 | Has it? |
| 26064 | Has our system been found weaker, then, than other forms of government, less adaptable to emergencies, and with people less fit to cope with them? |
| 26064 | Has the race shriveled under these summer skies? |
| 26064 | Has the soul of this people shrunk within them? |
| 26064 | Have the grandsons so degenerated that they are incapable of colonizing at all, or of managing colonies? |
| 26064 | Have the limits he scorned been since assigned, and do the Californians of to- day assent to the restriction? |
| 26064 | Have we not a better and more urgent use for our time now than in showing why some of us would have liked them settled differently? |
| 26064 | Have we the right to decide whether we shall hold or abandon the conquered territory, solely, or even mainly as a matter of national policy? |
| 26064 | Have you considered for whom we hold these advantages in trust? |
| 26064 | Have you considered what urgent need there will be for those new fields? |
| 26064 | How can it be? |
| 26064 | How could a government that put it down rest on the consent of Sulu? |
| 26064 | How could men representing this country, jealous of its honor, or with an adequate comprehension either of its duty or its rights, do otherwise? |
| 26064 | How else have these blessings been generally diffused? |
| 26064 | How long do you expect to keep New Mexico out, or Oklahoma, or Arizona? |
| 26064 | How often in the history of the world has barbarism been replaced by civilization without bloodshed? |
| 26064 | How soon are our people going to flee from Arizona? |
| 26064 | How was it then with some at the West who are discontented now? |
| 26064 | How were our own liberty and justice established and diffused on this continent? |
| 26064 | How? |
| 26064 | II WAS IT TOO GOOD A TREATY? |
| 26064 | In the absence, then, of any law- making power in the Territory, to what source must the people look for the laws by which they are to be governed? |
| 26064 | In the debate with Mr. Calhoun in February, 1849, Mr. Webster said:"What is the Constitution of the United States? |
| 26064 | Is China to be our model, or Great Britain? |
| 26064 | Is a six- thousand- mile extension to a through line worthless? |
| 26064 | Is it any one with the glorious history of this continental colonization bred in his bone and leaping in his blood? |
| 26064 | Is it consistent with that spirit to hold territory permanently, or for long periods of time, without admitting it to the Union? |
| 26064 | Is it for that pitiful result that a civilized and Christian people is giving up its sons and pouring out blood and treasure in Cuba? |
| 26064 | Is it not evident that such was the case here? |
| 26064 | Is it said that elsewhere on the Pacific we can do as well without a controlling political influence as with it? |
| 26064 | Is it said that the commercial opportunities in the Orient, or at least in the Philippines, are overrated? |
| 26064 | Is it said that this is Imperialism? |
| 26064 | Is it said this danger is imaginary? |
| 26064 | Is it said we could keep them out as we have kept out sparsely settled New Mexico? |
| 26064 | Is our national motto to be,"Quixotic on the one hand, Chinese on the other"? |
| 26064 | Is that the feast to be set before the laboring men of this country? |
| 26064 | Is that the real inwardness of the Trojan horse pushed forward against our tariff wall, in the name of humanity, to suffering Porto Rico? |
| 26064 | Is the broad ocean too deep for him or too wide? |
| 26064 | Is there any need to debate whether the American people will abandon it now? |
| 26064 | Must they be developed through the territorial stage into independent States in the Union? |
| 26064 | Need we give it more attention now than Marshall did then? |
| 26064 | Or did it entitle them to suppose that he could? |
| 26064 | Or do you think it better that your Pacific railroad should end in the air? |
| 26064 | Or, better still, are we to follow the instincts of our own people? |
| 26064 | Said Mr. Webster:"What is Florida? |
| 26064 | Senator Davis has asked? |
| 26064 | Shall we trade them for something nearer home? |
| 26064 | Since when did such a war become wrong? |
| 26064 | Suppose Livingston had rejected the offer? |
| 26064 | That being so, do those of you who regret it prefer to lose all influence over the outcome? |
| 26064 | Thus men often say,"If you believe in liberty for yourself, why refuse it to the Tagals?" |
| 26064 | To what corner of the world would they not need to carry their commerce? |
| 26064 | WAS IT TOO GOOD A TREATY? |
| 26064 | WAS IT TOO GOOD A TREATY? |
| 26064 | Was Governor Haight alone, or was he in advance of his time? |
| 26064 | Was it the demonstration that what we needed was to sit under the live- oaks and"develop the individual man,"nor dare to look beyond? |
| 26064 | Well, if the elephant must be on our hands, what are we going to do with it? |
| 26064 | Well, then, how shall the islands be treated? |
| 26064 | Were we to be reproached for that? |
| 26064 | What demands on tropical productions would they not make? |
| 26064 | What do the American people in general, and without distinction of party, look to them for? |
| 26064 | What have the Tagals done for us that we should treat them better and put them on a plane higher than any of these? |
| 26064 | What holds a nation together, unless it be community of interests, character, and language, and contiguous territory? |
| 26064 | What is this increase in the shipping at your wharves? |
| 26064 | What luck did you have in keeping out others-- even Utah, with its bar sinister of the twin relic of barbarism? |
| 26064 | What outlets for their adventurous youth would they not require? |
| 26064 | What place was there in the American system for territories that were never to be States, for colonies, or for the rule of distant subject races? |
| 26064 | What shall be the policy with which, when order has been inexorably restored, we begin our dealings with the new wards of the Nation? |
| 26064 | What was to be done with them? |
| 26064 | What wise man, at least, will take the risk of starting it? |
| 26064 | What would more thoroughly insure its speedily flying to pieces than the lack of every one of these requisites? |
| 26064 | What, then, can we do with them? |
| 26064 | What, then, is the conclusion of the whole matter? |
| 26064 | Which way do the interests of California and the city of San Francisco lie? |
| 26064 | Which way do your interests lie? |
| 26064 | Who dare say that a self- respecting Power could have sailed away from Manila and repudiated the responsibilities of its victorious belligerency? |
| 26064 | Who disputes it now? |
| 26064 | Who fancies that we could then keep San Domingo and Haiti out, or any West India island that applied, or our friends the Kanakas? |
| 26064 | Who imagines that we can take in Porto Rico and keep out nearer islands when they come? |
| 26064 | Who says so? |
| 26064 | Who supposes that to be the liberty for which Aguinaldo is fighting? |
| 26064 | Who thinks he can lay his hand on the rugged edge of the Muir Glacier and compel it to advance no farther? |
| 26064 | Why did n''t you do it?" |
| 26064 | Why distress ourselves with the thought that this is only the beginning, that it opens the door to unlimited expansion? |
| 26064 | Why is every room taken in your big buildings? |
| 26064 | Why mourn because of the precedent we are establishing? |
| 26064 | Why mourn over our present course as a departure from the policy of the fathers? |
| 26064 | Why, at the first Apache outbreak after the Gadsden Purchase, did we not hasten to turn over New Mexico and Arizona to_ their_ inhabitants? |
| 26064 | Why? |
| 26064 | Why? |
| 26064 | Why? |
| 26064 | Would a government that stopped that be without just powers till the slaveholders had conferred them at a popular election? |
| 26064 | Would it be without just powers because the pirates did not vote in its favor? |
| 26064 | Would this generation judge that they had been equal to their opportunities or their duties? |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: Does Debt Follow Sovereignty?] |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: Does Peace Pacify?] |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: Does the Monroe Doctrine Interfere?] |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: Has the State Lost Heart and Shriveled?] |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: Have they any Value?] |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: The Policy for our Dependencies] How shall we set about it? |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: The Trouble they Give-- are they Worth it?] |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: Where is your Real Interest?] |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: Why Take Sovereignty?] |
| 26064 | [ Sidenote: Will the Constitution Permit Withholding Statehood?] |
| 26064 | or who believes our grandchildren will be violating the Constitution in keeping it out? |
| 26064 | or, if not, how govern or get rid of them? |
| 37191 | And who is this Thompson they''re talking about? |
| 37191 | How is that? |
| 37191 | The Townsmen,says Besse,"seeing a Ship with_ English_ Colours, soon came on board, and asked for the Captain? |
| 37191 | What kind of a fellow is this Whittier? |
| 37191 | ''Do you know who wrote that?'' |
| 37191 | ''I love you: on that love alone, And not my worth, presuming, Will you not trust for summer fruit The tree in May- day blooming?'' |
| 37191 | ''What if a son of mine was in a strange land?'' |
| 37191 | *****"Do bird and blossom feel, like me, Life''s many- folded mystery,-- The wonder which it is_ To Be_? |
| 37191 | *****"This conscious life,--is it the same Which thrills the universal frame?" |
| 37191 | And who does not delight to do him honor? |
| 37191 | But the folk- lore of the early days,--where is it? |
| 37191 | But would a wise man be in love with a false nose, though ever so rich, and however finely made?" |
| 37191 | Can such hollow sympathy reach the broken of heart, and does the blessing of those who are ready to perish answer it? |
| 37191 | Did he abandon his principles and retire from the arena? |
| 37191 | Did he quail before the storm? |
| 37191 | Does it hold back the lash from the slave, or sweeten his bitter bread? |
| 37191 | For a specimen of our author''s vein of pleasantry take the following bit of satire on"The Training":"What''s now in the wind? |
| 37191 | He continued:--"I am sometimes asked,''Is the poet Whittier really a Quaker or only one by inheritance?'' |
| 37191 | How could he? |
| 37191 | How little he wrote-- did he ever write anything--"which, dying, he could wish to blot?" |
| 37191 | Is that thy answer, strong and free, O loyal heart of Tennessee? |
| 37191 | One Sunday after meeting at Amesbury he said to his life- long friend, Miss Gove,"Abby, has thee a spare room up at thy house?" |
| 37191 | Or stand I severed and distinct, From Nature''s chain of life unlinked?" |
| 37191 | Shall we go into my room?'' |
| 37191 | Shall we have one more stanza about this lovely little school- idyl? |
| 37191 | She replies:"''Nor frock nor tan can hide the man; And see you not, my farmer, How weak and fond a woman waits Behind this silken armor? |
| 37191 | They asked,_ Whether he had any Letters_? |
| 37191 | Was there ever before a revenge so complete and so sublime?" |
| 37191 | What gave such fascination to the grand Homeric encounter between Christian and Apollyon in the valley? |
| 37191 | What on earth are you here for?'' |
| 37191 | What strange, glad voice is that which calls From Wagner''s grave and Sumter''s walls? |
| 37191 | What workman would not be glad to carol such stanzas as the following, if they were set to popular airs? |
| 37191 | Whence came I? |
| 37191 | Whither do I go? |
| 37191 | Who does not admire and love John Greenleaf Whittier? |
| 37191 | Who ever heard of a persecuting Quaker? |
| 37191 | Why did I follow Ossian over Morven''s battle- fields, exulting in the vulture- screams of the blind scald over his fallen enemies? |
| 37191 | Why do n''t you throw off your Quaker coats as I do mine, and show yourselves as you are?'' |
| 37191 | Why should he? |
| 37191 | Why should my moul- board gie thee sorrow? |
| 37191 | Why was Mr. Greatheart, in Pilgrim''s Progress, my favorite character? |
| 37191 | With a rapid glance at Wilson, he said,''Henry, who is thy young friend?'' |
| 37191 | [ Footnote 27: What is the subtle fascination that lurks in such bits of winter poetry as the following, collected by the writer out of his reading? |
| 37191 | [ Illustration: Handwriting: John G. Whittier] And what is love of freedom but the mainspring of Democracy? |
| 37191 | are they not in his Wonder- Book?" |
| 37191 | darest thou lay A hand on Elliott''s bier? |
| 37191 | they exclaimed,"so you are the one who is with Thompson, are you?" |
| 39403 | Got any tobacco? |
| 39403 | Yes, want''t trade? |
| 39403 | And is he one to whom my friends can have no reasonable objection?" |
| 39403 | Heading this column that had been moving since midnight was a brigade of Texans and toward these General Lee rode, calling:"What troops are these?" |
| 39403 | Infuriated, the old Colonel yelled at Jim--"Didn''t I tell you not to bring me any turkey with a shot in it?" |
| 39403 | Is he a man of character; a man of sense? |
| 39403 | Is his fortune sufficient to maintain me in the manner I have been accustomed to live? |
| 39403 | Where before did an exile from his own country ever achieve a friendship circle where the names now scintillate over all the world? |
| 39403 | Who is this invader? |
| 39403 | [ Sidenote:_ Beautiful Colonial Belles_] But who were the ladies then? |
| 38782 | And who on earth might Tom Edison be? |
| 38782 | Do you hear what I say, Sarnia? |
| 38782 | How long will you give me? |
| 38782 | Is it not finished? |
| 38782 | Six hours? |
| 38782 | Upon what? |
| 38782 | Were you one of the train- boys,he was once asked,"who sold figs in boxes with bottoms half an inch thick?" |
| 38782 | Who the devil are you? |
| 38782 | ''But what has Eli been doing?'' |
| 38782 | Among the rest was a navy commissioner, who, after listening to Blanchard, remarked to the inventor:"Can you turn a seventy- four?" |
| 38782 | But since they agree in all the particulars wherein we can already compare them, is it not probable they agree likewise in this? |
| 38782 | Do you get me? |
| 38782 | Do you hear what I say?" |
| 38782 | Do you mean to say that they do this without intelligence? |
| 38782 | Is n''t that the most curious thing you ever saw-- better than a play at one of your city theatres, eh?" |
| 38782 | Is there a man who hears us who has not experienced its utility? |
| 38782 | May we not learn from hence that black clothes are not so fit to wear in a hot, sunny climate or season as white ones?" |
| 38782 | Speaking of this latter, did I ever tell you that I made the first twelve typewriters at my old factory in Railroad Avenue, Newark? |
| 38782 | The superintendent eyed him from head to foot, and said:"Who are you?" |
| 38782 | What is the cause of thunder?" |
| 38782 | What may not the next generation produce? |
| 38782 | What signifies philosophy that does not apply to some use? |
| 38782 | What was the use of the final letter in muff, and why take the trouble to write_ tough_ when_ tuf_ would do as well? |
| 23689 | ''Against any slave?'' |
| 23689 | ''Against my fifty sestertia he will stake any of his slaves excepting this Greek page?'' |
| 23689 | ''And are you one of those who believe that there can be no forgiveness for repentant woman?'' |
| 23689 | ''And you will not postpone this trial?'' |
| 23689 | ''Are they fools? |
| 23689 | ''Art weary, or afraid to continue?'' |
| 23689 | ''But, Leta, only strive to think that--''''Nay, what is the use? |
| 23689 | ''Could I foresee that it would come to this?'' |
| 23689 | ''Dies? |
| 23689 | ''Do we care to listen to your miserable dactyls? |
| 23689 | ''Do you command this battalion?'' |
| 23689 | ''Do you not see that he shakes his head? |
| 23689 | ''Have you never before known such a thing as a master giving up his slave for the public amusement? |
| 23689 | ''How knew you that I had gold-- or this signet ring; or that there was a ship to sail from Ostia?'' |
| 23689 | ''How was I to identify Mr. Moore with''George''s friend from the army''? |
| 23689 | ''How was I to know that my trivial transgression would have ended so sorrowfully for you? |
| 23689 | ''I may keep this?'' |
| 23689 | ''I would like well once more to see her and bid her farewell, and utter my thanks for all her kindness; but to what purpose? |
| 23689 | ''Is that a horse?'' |
| 23689 | ''Is there aught wonderful in that?'' |
| 23689 | ''Is this a threat?'' |
| 23689 | ''Like them? |
| 23689 | ''Marguerite, will you die here with me, or go back again to the life that will separate us?'' |
| 23689 | ''Nay, as much as that?'' |
| 23689 | ''O Clement, dear old fellow, do you know me?'' |
| 23689 | ''O''Malley, is that you?'' |
| 23689 | ''Say, Bulger,''I ask of one of them,''who''s ahead of you?'' |
| 23689 | ''The same as of old?'' |
| 23689 | ''Then you are not satisfied with the New England mean of perfection, in everything, mentally, morally, and meteorologically?'' |
| 23689 | ''Was it in the bond,''he said,''that one should await the convenience of the other? |
| 23689 | ''We have to hold territory in inclement and sickly places; where are the Democrats to do this? |
| 23689 | ''What can he say,''interrupted the proconsul,''but that he sold his Rhodian to me, the day thereafter? |
| 23689 | ''What dispute can there be? |
| 23689 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 23689 | ''Where?'' |
| 23689 | ''Whether male or female?'' |
| 23689 | ''Will you offer the same to me, Sergius?'' |
| 23689 | ''Will you, then, take up with an offer to play off that Rhodian against ten of my slaves? |
| 23689 | ''Would you still win it back, Sergius? |
| 23689 | ''Yes,''says the captain,''and who the devil are you?'' |
| 23689 | ''You hear?'' |
| 23689 | ''You will not take me with you, then; is it not so?'' |
| 23689 | ''[ 5][ Footnote 5:''Des Droits des Nations Neutres,''t. I., p. 301] Can language be clearer? |
| 23689 | Against twenty, then? |
| 23689 | Am I not the same Leta as of old?'' |
| 23689 | And am I to trust it blindly? |
| 23689 | And do we not know that no warrant has ever been given to you to recite a single line before the emperor, either in or out of the arena? |
| 23689 | And do you not know his obstinacy? |
| 23689 | And do you suppose I did not know your aims, cunningly as you may think you veiled them? |
| 23689 | And have the community given you for it these jewelled rings, these chains of violet amethysts?... |
| 23689 | And how, when he would have beaten you, I stood before you, and prevented him? |
| 23689 | And if he should put me in chains or order me to be hung? |
| 23689 | And is n''t that, as everyone knows, the highest result of strategy? |
| 23689 | And the sesteria also? |
| 23689 | And then? |
| 23689 | And when your powder and ball shall be utterly exhausted? |
| 23689 | And will nothing take place to- morrow? |
| 23689 | And with the training I have given him, who, indeed, could overcome him? |
| 23689 | Are not the words convincing proof that President Lincoln is honest and faithful and capable? |
| 23689 | Are we in extremity, that this example of Napoleon should be suggested in support of the Chicago platform? |
| 23689 | Are we less determined than they were? |
| 23689 | Are we not willing to be Abolitionists for the sake of saving the Constitution and the Union? |
| 23689 | Are we such degenerate sons that we are willing to give up the legacy they left us, at half its original cost? |
| 23689 | But how, in fact, could he tell it? |
| 23689 | But is this a description of Washington? |
| 23689 | But was this great material gain of the people to be accompanied by a corresponding spiritual advancement? |
| 23689 | But what if they already knew it? |
| 23689 | But what is the Constitution? |
| 23689 | By commanding officers? |
| 23689 | Can it progress no farther in the path in which he stands to oppose me? |
| 23689 | Can they not hear? |
| 23689 | Can we not approve it? |
| 23689 | Canst thou not deceive_ thyself_ as thou hast deceived others?... |
| 23689 | Citizen Leonard, is the thing really to come off to- morrow? |
| 23689 | Citizen general? |
| 23689 | Concluding finally with--''And you did n''t fall in love with''the princess''?'' |
| 23689 | Did n''t we save our wagon train? |
| 23689 | Did she not love him, and he her? |
| 23689 | Do you know Count Henry? |
| 23689 | Do you not see the knife glittering upon his breast? |
| 23689 | Do you really believe that, to save a dishonored life, I would suffer myself to be enslaved and dragged about, chained to your car of triumph? |
| 23689 | Do you remember, Cleotos, how once, when children, we went together and stole the grapes from Eminides''s vine? |
| 23689 | Do you think that I would deny my word? |
| 23689 | Does anybody deny it? |
| 23689 | For does not''a cessation of hostilities''presuppose parties of equal sovereignty on both sides? |
| 23689 | For they concern themselves with what? |
| 23689 | For what is the purport of them? |
| 23689 | From whence did it come? |
| 23689 | Had n''t we been a month in service, and been through one great invasion already? |
| 23689 | Had she not brought it all upon herself? |
| 23689 | Has it been the United States Government? |
| 23689 | Has my spirit for the first time encountered its equal? |
| 23689 | Has the contribution from the shoemakers been received? |
| 23689 | Has there not been time enough for each to procure his man? |
| 23689 | Have I not won fifty sestertia from you? |
| 23689 | Have not better men submitted to that inevitable lot? |
| 23689 | Have not thousands like yourself thus gone on, until at last, becoming old and worthless, they are left to die alone upon some island in the Tiber? |
| 23689 | Have we not in that moment, and in that thing, then recognized the Southern Confederacy as a separate and independent Power? |
| 23689 | Have you already explored all the paths in the dark and unknown country of the Future? |
| 23689 | Have you collected the provisions for the carousal of the millions? |
| 23689 | Have you forgiven me, citizen? |
| 23689 | Have you heard nothing of Count Henry? |
| 23689 | Have you no regard for my rights over him? |
| 23689 | Having him, I felt safe, for who could you obtain to stand up against him? |
| 23689 | His resistance is the last obstacle to be overcome-- he must be overthrown-- and then? |
| 23689 | How can one avoid his destiny?'' |
| 23689 | How could he sit and pledge them in deep draughts, and all the time suspect that each one knew his secret, and was laughing about it in his sleeve? |
| 23689 | How is it that this man, Count Henry, still dares to resist and defy_ me_, the ruler of millions? |
| 23689 | How many men will you send with me on this embassy? |
| 23689 | How old are you, Count Henry? |
| 23689 | How, then will I get this money, if you now strip him of all that he owns?'' |
| 23689 | If we propose to the rebels''a cessation of hostilities,''does not the question immediately become one of negotiation between separate Governments? |
| 23689 | If woman deceives, was that a reason why man should mourn and grow gray with melancholy? |
| 23689 | In the arena?'' |
| 23689 | In the first place, how are hostilities to cease, unless the power that controls the Southern armies so wills it? |
| 23689 | Is any among us so base he would have peace with dishonor? |
| 23689 | Is he not the famous Bianchetti, a condottiere employed by the people, as the condottieri once were by the kings and nobles? |
| 23689 | Is he who speaks these words of patriotism a tyrant and usurper? |
| 23689 | Is it condemnation of a rebellion that has''rent the land with civil feud, and drenched it in fraternal blood''? |
| 23689 | Is it joy, or is it grief? |
| 23689 | Is it, then, for the United States Government to propose to the authors of this usurpation to cease seeking its total overthrow? |
| 23689 | Is that a reason for giving up now? |
| 23689 | Is there anything unconstitutional in that? |
| 23689 | It is strange, is it not? |
| 23689 | It will be hard to take, will it not? |
| 23689 | Mr. Moore, I can manage a boat; will you go with me?'' |
| 23689 | No? |
| 23689 | Of whose murder can you yourself boast? |
| 23689 | Oh woe!--(_Aloud._) How do you mean to conduct the siege, citizen general? |
| 23689 | Old Eagle of glory, is it not true that my hour is not yet come? |
| 23689 | Pancratius, why this delay, these half measures, these contracts, this strange interview? |
| 23689 | Please to remember that this was in May, 1861( or was it 1851? |
| 23689 | Remember_ Punch''s_ advice to young persons about to be married? |
| 23689 | See the smoke? |
| 23689 | Shall we play for him?'' |
| 23689 | Shall you say that when you are rested again? |
| 23689 | She will then deceive you, of course; but what of that? |
| 23689 | Should she try to fly? |
| 23689 | Smallweed, where in the h-- have you been? |
| 23689 | Tell me, O man without ancestors, where is your natal soil? |
| 23689 | That one question is, Shall we maintain the integrity of the nation? |
| 23689 | The priests chant the praise of freedom; why do you not hasten forward? |
| 23689 | The question recurs, moreover, what''cessation''have we to propose? |
| 23689 | There are no spies here; and what if some one should hear us? |
| 23689 | Thinks? |
| 23689 | This brings us face to face with the question, Who began the war? |
| 23689 | This, with good luck, you may do-- a little here and a little there-- who knows? |
| 23689 | To which party in this terrible strife of brothers does''liberty''look for protection to- day? |
| 23689 | To- morrow or the next day they must fall, what matter which? |
| 23689 | Vanished? |
| 23689 | Was he not master in his own house? |
| 23689 | Was it merely to eat and drink that we have assembled? |
| 23689 | Was it not partly for this purpose that he had assembled them? |
| 23689 | Was it only an echo, or an army of ghosts crossing a dim field, long since fought over-- the steady tramp, tramp, the pendulum of time? |
| 23689 | Was she infatuated? |
| 23689 | Was there one among them who would not, while openly commiserating him, laugh at him in the heart? |
| 23689 | We shall never again together see Eminides''s vineyard, shall we?'' |
| 23689 | Well; and is it known to you that I am appointed to read a dedicatory ode before the emperor and in honor of that occasion? |
| 23689 | What and whom do you fear, and why do you delay? |
| 23689 | What demon had possessed the Fates that they should have brought this lot upon her? |
| 23689 | What do you demand, Herman? |
| 23689 | What do you mean by the title,''madame?'' |
| 23689 | What do you say, citizen? |
| 23689 | What do you seek from me, redeemer of the people, citizen- god? |
| 23689 | What does he say? |
| 23689 | What else will tempt you? |
| 23689 | What is General Bianchetti considering with so much attention? |
| 23689 | What is it you wish me to do? |
| 23689 | What is the worth of that quarry of yours to the south of the Porta Triumphalis?'' |
| 23689 | What kind of a dance is that? |
| 23689 | What ladies are those dancing before him you call Leonard? |
| 23689 | What more is needed as a warrant for extraordinary power? |
| 23689 | What of our mistress? |
| 23689 | What say you, therefore?'' |
| 23689 | What were games and combats of that kind to her? |
| 23689 | What, then, have I been able to do for myself since? |
| 23689 | What, therefore, consists with the perpetuity and strength of the Union? |
| 23689 | Where are now your words and promises; the equality, perfectibility, and universal happiness of the human race? |
| 23689 | Where are the arms and provisions for your soldiers? |
| 23689 | Where are the lords, where are the kings, who lately walked the earth with crown and sceptre, ruled with pride and scorn? |
| 23689 | Where are your soldiers? |
| 23689 | Where is our God; where is His church? |
| 23689 | Where is your artillery? |
| 23689 | Where? |
| 23689 | Whither? |
| 23689 | Who are these sleeping beauties on the draw? |
| 23689 | Who are you with that haughty face, citizen, and why do you not join in the solemnities? |
| 23689 | Who can complain if the basis of their rebellious scheme is annihilated? |
| 23689 | Who can oppose us? |
| 23689 | Who could achieve them? |
| 23689 | Who has attacked the''public welfare''? |
| 23689 | Who is that man hiding himself in the folds of your mantle? |
| 23689 | Who is there? |
| 23689 | Who is this young man standing in front of us, mounted upon the ruins of the shrine? |
| 23689 | Who knows, too, with what zeal she may worm herself into your affection, under the guidance of her ambition? |
| 23689 | Who will begin it? |
| 23689 | Who will end it? |
| 23689 | Who would then have thought that, in a few years, we should be here in Rome-- slaves, and parting forever? |
| 23689 | Who, in this contest, has assailed the principles of''justice, humanity, and liberty''? |
| 23689 | Whom do you think of killing? |
| 23689 | Whose voices are those I hear so harsh and wild from that little mound on our left? |
| 23689 | Why did n''t you tell me, Leu?'' |
| 23689 | Why do you drag me on through mist, through thorns and briers, through ashes and embers, over heaps of ruins? |
| 23689 | Why does not the Chicago platform suggest a way of avoiding this difficulty? |
| 23689 | Why has it left the country in uncertainty on a question so vital? |
| 23689 | Why not yield with a pleasant grace to the current, when we know that, in the end, struggle as we may, it will surely sweep us under?'' |
| 23689 | Why should she? |
| 23689 | Why, indeed, had he called these men around him? |
| 23689 | Why, then, do I long to see him, long to win him to our side? |
| 23689 | Will not any other slave answer, Emilius?'' |
| 23689 | Will you play any other slave than this page against fifty sestertia?'' |
| 23689 | Will you plunder him entirely? |
| 23689 | Will you throw or not?'' |
| 23689 | Wo n''t you please ride back and send my battalion forward? |
| 23689 | Would I have given up Leta to you, if she had been of any further value to myself? |
| 23689 | Would not the lieutenant Plautus now rejoice to make retaliatory odes? |
| 23689 | Yet what sort of peace would that be which we should thus begin by seeking? |
| 23689 | You all heard that he gave the choice of his slaves, whether male or female?'' |
| 23689 | You are young, and the blood mounts rapidly into your brain; but will the hour of combat find you more resolute than myself? |
| 23689 | You pledge your word to me for the honorable treatment of him who will visit you at midnight? |
| 23689 | You reject too all hope for him?... |
| 23689 | You remember Lois Berkeley? |
| 23689 | You watch, I see, and whet your swords for to- morrow.--(_Approaching one of the men:_) What are you making here in this corner? |
| 23689 | You will forbear that advantage, and will consent to postpone our trial to another time?'' |
| 23689 | You, Pancratius, and your followers, what do you deserve? |
| 23689 | and what dependence can you place on the few you still retain? |
| 23689 | and what_ could_ come between them? |
| 23689 | have you considered what you are resolved upon encountering? |
| 23689 | hear you not that wailing chant? |
| 23689 | under those hoary trees drooping with the night dew, and through this curdling, whitening vapor, see you not the giant shadow of the dead Past? |
| 23689 | what are you doing under this tree, and why do you look so pale and wild? |
| 23689 | what hell of flame is this throwing its crimson light into the gloom, and leaping through these heavily fringed walls of the forest? |
| 23689 | what will become of us? |
| 23689 | when I offer to undo my work and set you free, you will surely forgive me?'' |
| 23689 | why, in the name of the immortals, will you, why will you present flags? |
| 23689 | yes-- don''t you? |
| 39144 | If he has done any wrong to you, do you forgive him? |
| 39144 | Is this Mr. Straus? 39144 Mama, this ship is nobody''s home; why did you bring me here? |
| 39144 | What''s his name? |
| 39144 | Yes; are you interested in them? |
| 39144 | And toasting the admirals and captains in the cabin of the Mayflower, he exclaimed:"Is n''t it magnificent? |
| 39144 | And why? |
| 39144 | Are you aware that there are several States in this Union where the majority of the people are now Catholics? |
| 39144 | Columbus, Christopher, was he a Spaniard, of Jewish ancestry? |
| 39144 | He is a patriotic man, and how can he refuse to obey the unanimous wish of his party and the people at large?" |
| 39144 | One of the questions to be solved was: What should be our position regarding silver? |
| 39144 | Then Disraeli would compliment him and say,"Did I really speak in this nice way or did you only write me down so elegantly?" |
| 39144 | Then, turning to me, he added:"Straus, you are a member of the Hague Tribunal; do n''t you think I''m right?" |
| 39144 | There is no chance for defeat with this man at the head of the ticket--"Who is your candidate?" |
| 39144 | When he had dilated upon that theme I asked him:"Is that the present sentiment and attitude of your country?" |
| 39144 | When the champagne was served my wife said to the ex- President:"Does Mrs. Cleveland let you drink this? |
| 37226 | For could I view-- nor them-- nor thee What sight worth seeing could I see? 37226 How do you think I live? |
| 37226 | Those colonists not going to pay taxes, eh? 37226 What, what? |
| 37226 | 1690( or 1689? |
| 37226 | A cruel sense of his own undeservings weighs upon his spirits; he can not ask a blessing at his meals, for who would listen? |
| 37226 | A stolid physician, called in consultation in those last days, and seeing his disordered state, asked,"If his mind was at ease?" |
| 37226 | All the poor people of that region loved him: and who did not? |
| 37226 | And who that has read them can ever forget the stories of that winning Hampshire lady, whose fame takes on new greenness with every spring- time? |
| 37226 | And why should we? |
| 37226 | And you mean to write another-- eh-- what?" |
| 37226 | But was the Doctor to enjoy still the delights of that Streatham retreat? |
| 37226 | Do you happen to have read it? |
| 37226 | Dr. Johnson does indeed give a characteristic growl when his name is proposed--"What do we want of play- actors?" |
| 37226 | Flinging tea overboard-- what-- eh?" |
| 37226 | Has he then the plodding faculty, and is he a man of research? |
| 37226 | How could they be won that way? |
| 37226 | In this emergency,( if emergency it were,) was it not the oddest thing in the world that his friends should have advised a translation of Homer? |
| 37226 | Is her hand so soft and pure? |
| 37226 | Is it for the literary quality of the book which describes it? |
| 37226 | Says I--''How is Mr. Sterne to- day?'' |
| 37226 | Shall I give a hint of the scheme of this old story? |
| 37226 | Shall I quote from a letter to the last- named lady, dating in the year 1780? |
| 37226 | She writes to her sister Lady Mar[14] in these times:"Do n''t you remember how miserable we were in the little parlor at Thoresby? |
| 37226 | Still we are without an answer to our question: How and why did the Georges of Hanover come to the British throne? |
| 37226 | Was ever a man, before or since, who would commit suicide to avoid lucrative office? |
| 37226 | Were his forgeries perhaps instigated by the Ossianic mystification? |
| 37226 | What boy would not dread a possible whipping from such a master, and what mamma would not tremble for her boy? |
| 37226 | What should disturb this cheery party of three-- save the ever- lasting unfitness of the odd number? |
| 37226 | What should we think of that if we encountered it fresh in a corner of one of our Sunday newspapers? |
| 37226 | What-- what? |
| 37226 | What{ 226} would you have me retract? |
| 37226 | Who rates_ Rasselas_ among his or her cherished books of fiction? |
| 37226 | Who shall say he does not troll with him some of the piquant snatches of his own verse? |
| 37226 | Why not? |
| 37226 | You did n''t tell? |
| 37226 | _ From Stuart to Brunswick._ But how came the Georges of Hanover and Brunswick to succeed Anne Stuart? |
| 37226 | and they did n''t know; what-- what? |
| 37226 | and throwing tea into Boston harbor? |
| 37226 | d''Arblay, whose acquaintance we made, makes us a party to some of this talk:--"And so you wrote''Evelina,''eh? |
| 37226 | eh? |
| 37226 | not done? |
| 37226 | shall we not credit it rightly to his book- making art and commend it accordingly? |
| 37226 | when wilt thou blaw And shake the dead leaves frae the tree? |
| 37226 | when wilt thou come And tak a life that wearies me?" |
| 37226 | { 94} But was the story true? |
| 39634 | Why so? |
| 39634 | Could the apostle articulate his thought, for what titles Jerusalem could have conferred would he exchange the"forty stripes save one?" |
| 39634 | Dishonor? |
| 39634 | It is needless to say, that, while such a man always has enemies,( as what man of ability and energetic character has not?) |
| 39634 | Looking back over these fifty years, can we compute the worth of such a life?" |
| 39634 | The principal, after a casual examination, said:"Well, you do n''t know much, do you?" |
| 39634 | Was it to enter and change the character of the Universalist movement? |
| 39084 | Can not I contrive to embrace the_ gist_ of the Spanish subject without involving myself in the unwieldy barbarous records of a thousand years? 39084 Did you ever meet with any novel half so touching? |
| 39084 | Do you know, by the way, that I have become a courtier and affect the royal presence? 39084 ''Did I appear_ very_ well, sir?'' 39084 ''Why are you so particular, young man? 39084 Am I not playing the fool as well as my betters? |
| 39084 | And may it not be all in vain and labour lost, after all? |
| 39084 | And somewhat earlier he had written with a curious though genuine humility:--"What do I expect from it, now it is done? |
| 39084 | Can I finish it in a year? |
| 39084 | He is black and all black.... Is it not charitable to give Philip a place in heaven?" |
| 39084 | I asked him,''Did I appear well in my examination?'' |
| 39084 | Is it history at all or is it, as some have said, historical romance? |
| 39084 | Must he spend his years as a recluse, shut out from any real share in the active duties of life? |
| 39084 | Thus, from London, June 14, 1850:--"Why have I no letter on my table from home? |
| 39084 | Was it not a miraculous_ tour d''esprit_? |
| 39084 | What new and interesting topic may be admitted-- not forced-- into the reigns of Ferdinand and Isabella? |
| 39084 | What reader of this passage can forget the ominous, melancholy note of that great war drum? |
| 39084 | Where will you bring up? |
| 39084 | Why? |
| 39084 | Yet how can I escape it, tied like a bear to a stake here?" |
| 37701 | *Mount Vernon, June 12.--Dear Sir,--Can nothing be done in our Assembly for poor Paine? |
| 37701 | Be not righteous overmuch,saith cynical Solomon;"neither make thyself over- wise: why shouldest thou destroy thyself?" |
| 37701 | His writings certainly have had a powerful effect on the public mind,--ought they not then to meet an adequate return? 37701 How just, how suitable to our crime is the punishment with which Providence threatens us? |
| 37701 | Was America then,asks Paine,"the giant of empire, and England only her dwarf in waiting? |
| 37701 | What kind of office must that be in a government which requires neither experience nor ability to execute? 37701 What was he then? |
| 37701 | What,he asked,"would the sovereignity of any individual state be, if left to itself to contend with a foreign power? |
| 37701 | Whether ought his flight to be considered as his own act, or the act of those who fled with him? 37701 Who are those that are frightened at reform? |
| 37701 | ( See the reports of Wentworth and others in Stevens''_ Facsimiles?_) Deane and Gerard came over together, on one of d''Estaing''s ships. |
| 37701 | **"Pitt''used to say,''according to Lady Hester Stanhope,''that Tom Paine was quite in the right, but then he would add, what am I to do? |
| 37701 | Are the poor afraid that their condition should be rendered too comfortable?" |
| 37701 | Are the public afraid their taxes should be lessened too much? |
| 37701 | Are they afraid that sinecure places and pensions should be abolished too fast? |
| 37701 | As, alas, who is in a true one? |
| 37701 | But how far is it justifiable upon an officer under the faith of a capitulation, if none other can be had is the question? |
| 37701 | But what has the Convention to do with deciding about Louis XVI., or about affairs, foreign or domestic? |
| 37701 | How did the seventeenth century secure a monopoly in revolution? |
| 37701 | How is my favorite Sally Morris, my boy Joe, and my horse Button? |
| 37701 | If it be asked,''What is the French revolution to us?'' |
| 37701 | If one revolution could be authoritative, why not another? |
| 37701 | If we have an equal right with you to virtue, why should we not have an equal right to praise? |
| 37701 | Must the merits and services of_ Common Sense_ continue to glide down the stream of time, unrewarded by this country? |
| 37701 | Polly and Nancy Rogers,--are they married? |
| 37701 | Should he not obtain this? |
| 37701 | The affairs of that Country are verging to a new crisis, whether the Government shall be Monarchical and heredetary or wholly representative? |
| 37701 | They come into my office not having been seen by Congress; and as they contain an injunction not to be conceded by[ to?] |
| 37701 | Was it a spontaneous resolution of his own, or was it inspired into him by others? |
| 37701 | What other last- century writer on political and religious issues survives in the hatred and devotion of a time engaged with new problems? |
| 37701 | What, then, are they sorry that the pretence for new oppressive taxes, and the occasion for continuing many old taxes, will be at an end? |
| 37701 | What, then, means this sudden attachment to Kings? |
| 37701 | You used to complain of abuses, as well as me, and write your opinions on them in free terms-- What then means this sudden attachment to_ Kings_?" |
| 37701 | or do they intend to build bowers as I have done? |
| 37701 | this fondness of the English Government, and hatred of the French? |
| 39927 | I asked him,says Harding,"if he never got lost in his long wanderings after game? |
| 18304 | ''A carbuncle, eh?'' 18304 ''Den what is youah duties den?'' |
| 18304 | ''How does it feel now?'' 18304 ''No,''says the fellow;''what would I want it for?'' |
| 18304 | ''What do you do with them pipes?'' 18304 ''What sword, General?'' |
| 18304 | ''What''s that?'' 18304 ''What''s the use,''he said,''of being a steamboat captain if you ca n''t tell people to go to hell?''" |
| 18304 | About other things? |
| 18304 | And supposing they do? |
| 18304 | Any news? |
| 18304 | Any valuation? |
| 18304 | Anything else? |
| 18304 | Are n''t you afraid to stay here with your family? |
| 18304 | Are there supposed to be any ghosts in this house? |
| 18304 | Are they so fond of Emerson down here? |
| 18304 | Are you a suffragist? |
| 18304 | As you do? |
| 18304 | Auntie,she said,"was Sheridan a Northerner or a Southerner?" |
| 18304 | But ca n''t people who are religious have a good time? |
| 18304 | But do n''t you think,my fair inquisitor continued,"that the southern girls pile on the accent awfully, because they know it pleases men?" |
| 18304 | But how am I to get in the saddle if he keeps doing that? |
| 18304 | But how does she get their money? |
| 18304 | But in the city itself? |
| 18304 | But in this case--_what_? |
| 18304 | But then, what better reason could they have for doing so? |
| 18304 | But why not? |
| 18304 | But why? |
| 18304 | But you could n''t very well do that, could you? |
| 18304 | Can you think, while you are doing this? |
| 18304 | Did n''t you come for the senior dramatics? |
| 18304 | Did n''t you notice all these people with ribbons on them? 18304 Did you ever hear such egotism?" |
| 18304 | Did you read it? |
| 18304 | Do they let the convicts go around unguarded? |
| 18304 | Do you like it? |
| 18304 | Do you mean to say you button those idiotic little buttons? |
| 18304 | Do you mean to say,she demanded of Captain Nettie,"that you think women have n''t got as much sense as men?" |
| 18304 | Do you think it will, if I explain that it is just a traveling fair? |
| 18304 | Do you think your sister will let us come to- morrow for breakfast? |
| 18304 | Does he always do like that? |
| 18304 | Eloise,one Charles Town young lady asked another,"what''s that monument out in front of your house with the number twenty- one on it?" |
| 18304 | Entyis a general question:_ Are n''t you? |
| 18304 | Feelin''pretty good''s mawnin'', is you? 18304 For what?" |
| 18304 | From overwork? |
| 18304 | Got your tickets? |
| 18304 | Had breakfast? |
| 18304 | He means he does n''t want me to ride him? |
| 18304 | How big? |
| 18304 | How does Ah know, boss? 18304 How does it seem?" |
| 18304 | How does she manage it? |
| 18304 | How far away is the theater? |
| 18304 | How long a swim was it to shore? |
| 18304 | How long shall you stay in Baltimore? |
| 18304 | How many cans do you fill in a day? |
| 18304 | How many inhabitants? |
| 18304 | How many people did you say? |
| 18304 | How would it be,I suggested,"if I were to print that statement in my book?" |
| 18304 | I suppose there is some sort of symbolism about it? |
| 18304 | I suppose we''d better let the cab go? |
| 18304 | I suppose,I said to our charming cicerone,"that the family name is spelled''B- o- w- f- e- e''?" |
| 18304 | I thought,said Violet- eyes as we accelerated our pace,"that you prided yourself on always having time to spare?" |
| 18304 | I wonder if we will ever go on such a trip as this again? |
| 18304 | I wonder why I do n''t seem to stay around it more? |
| 18304 | Inter-_resting_? 18304 Is it interesting?" |
| 18304 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 18304 | Is she bad-- bad and beautiful and alluring? |
| 18304 | Is she pretty? |
| 18304 | Is she rich? |
| 18304 | Is there any message? |
| 18304 | Is there anything I can do? 18304 Late for what?" |
| 18304 | Like what? |
| 18304 | May I ask your name? |
| 18304 | May I speak to one of them? |
| 18304 | My sister has just been there, and she--"Where to? |
| 18304 | Not surely? |
| 18304 | Now, what do you want to talk like that for? |
| 18304 | Oh, you_ do_? |
| 18304 | Perhaps,I ventured,"perhaps you know how to make a horse single- foot?" |
| 18304 | Right_ in_ the city? |
| 18304 | Say,he demanded,"what kinda man dis United States engineer is, anyhow? |
| 18304 | Senior dramatics where? |
| 18304 | Shall we take a taxi? |
| 18304 | Speaking of food products,said my companion,"I wonder if we could hurry up the lunch?" |
| 18304 | Surely, you''re not going to_ draw_ it? |
| 18304 | Surely,I faltered,"you can let us have one small room?" |
| 18304 | That building? |
| 18304 | The Roden? |
| 18304 | The kid went to San Francisco with it, did n''t he? |
| 18304 | Then,I said, abandoning hope,"perhaps you will suggest some other hotel?" |
| 18304 | There was a good deal of gambling, too, was n''t there? |
| 18304 | Usually I do,I answered,"but in this case--""What car?" |
| 18304 | Want your picture taken, old man? |
| 18304 | We''ll see you at breakfast, then? |
| 18304 | Well, how can we go if you do n''t know what place it is? |
| 18304 | Well, how many do you claim? |
| 18304 | Well, if you do n''t mind my asking, what_ do_ you want? |
| 18304 | Well,cries the Middle- Westerner,"Mrs. Jones is n''t here yet, is she? |
| 18304 | Well,he answered,"I reckon we do, do n''t we?" |
| 18304 | Well,he answered,"ai n''t it true? |
| 18304 | Well,he gave in, with an air of pained patience,"what shall I say, then? |
| 18304 | Well,he said to Harris,"I could use_ some_ of my salary-- if you''re sure it wo n''t be any inconvenience?" |
| 18304 | Well,one of us asked presently,"what happened?" |
| 18304 | Well,said one, surveying the smoking crater,"what do you think of it?" |
| 18304 | Well,said the boy, with a grin,"I got ta sell things, ai n''t I? |
| 18304 | Well? |
| 18304 | Wha''you- all goin''to? |
| 18304 | What about me? |
| 18304 | What about surf- bathing? |
| 18304 | What are you going to show us? |
| 18304 | What are you going to sketch? |
| 18304 | What day''s this? |
| 18304 | What did they do? |
| 18304 | What did you do? |
| 18304 | What do you do with yourself? |
| 18304 | What do you drink? |
| 18304 | What do you mean? |
| 18304 | What do you want to lie like that for, boy? |
| 18304 | What foh you want t''know what tahme it is? |
| 18304 | What have they been doing? |
| 18304 | What is it? |
| 18304 | What is the population? |
| 18304 | What is there to see? |
| 18304 | What is your history? |
| 18304 | What kind of exercise would you take? |
| 18304 | What kind of horse do you like? |
| 18304 | What makes you think that? |
| 18304 | What name? |
| 18304 | What of? |
| 18304 | What shall we do? |
| 18304 | What sort of man is he? |
| 18304 | What train, boss? |
| 18304 | What you- all fussin''raound heah for, this mownin''? |
| 18304 | What''s become of old man Whitney, over to Fayetteville? |
| 18304 | What''s her name? |
| 18304 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 18304 | What''s the matter? |
| 18304 | Wheh do you come from? |
| 18304 | When you were n''t exercising would you go and have a good time? |
| 18304 | When you write about it: Are you going to write about it as a realist, a mystic, or a romanticist? |
| 18304 | When your young lady, in Virginia, asked,''Do you- all take sugar?'' 18304 Where are you- all from?" |
| 18304 | Where? |
| 18304 | Which horse do you think you''d like? |
| 18304 | Which house? |
| 18304 | Which train, boss? |
| 18304 | Who''s going with me? |
| 18304 | Why did you put that objectionable article in your paper? |
| 18304 | Why do n''t you come with me now? |
| 18304 | Why not come and see? |
| 18304 | Why not? |
| 18304 | Why not? |
| 18304 | Why not? |
| 18304 | Why not? |
| 18304 | Why? |
| 18304 | Would you- all like to ride to- day? |
| 18304 | You intend to print such pictures and say that they represent the normal life of this city? |
| 18304 | You mean she ca n''t come to- night? |
| 18304 | You say there are a million people here? |
| 18304 | You say they take on the lunches at Covin now? |
| 18304 | You wait for madame? |
| 18304 | You were saying,reminded Violet- eyes,"that your sister--?" |
| 18304 | You''re going away? |
| 18304 | You''re going to make me go over there_ alone_? |
| 18304 | You''re here, are you? |
| 18304 | _ You_ live there? |
| 18304 | ''Have n''t you got any?'' |
| 18304 | ''Have n''t you got any?'' |
| 18304 | ''His collar bone, eh? |
| 18304 | ''What for?'' |
| 18304 | ( To the wife): What did he do, Mandy? |
| 18304 | --I wondah what kin be de mattuh wid ouh State? |
| 18304 | A lady would ask him:"Have you any fish to- day?" |
| 18304 | A train has killed a cow, and a negro witness is being examined by a justice of the peace: JUSTICE-- Uncle John, did you see what killed Sam''s cow? |
| 18304 | After we were seated, I looked at the one nearest me, and said:"Well, what will you- all have?" |
| 18304 | And how could she have expected me to say how he took his after- dinner coffee? |
| 18304 | And is not soot a measure of success? |
| 18304 | And when his day off comes and he puts on citizen''s clothing and goes out for a good time, where do you suppose he goes? |
| 18304 | And why is it so in the case of commonplace cities, commercial cities, and ugly, sordid cities? |
| 18304 | And why not? |
| 18304 | And yet-- Is it always pleasant to be virtuous? |
| 18304 | Another instance is the following: I was once approached by a beggar in Atlanta, who saluted me thus:"Say, mister, ca n''t you- all give me a nickel?" |
| 18304 | Are n''t you coming to see her?" |
| 18304 | Are they tempted by the unfamiliar signs on passing street cars? |
| 18304 | Are we to ignore all these wonders of the city? |
| 18304 | Are you athletic? |
| 18304 | As we would start to dance the lady would say:"You- all ah strangehs, ahn''t you?" |
| 18304 | Bell?" |
| 18304 | But are n''t you ashamed of having tripped up such a pretty creature on a point of dialect?" |
| 18304 | But do n''t you love this scent I wear? |
| 18304 | But how is one to communicate such humanitarian ideas to a big, stupid, wilful, perverse, diabolical creature like a horse? |
| 18304 | But what could the management do? |
| 18304 | By the way, what is the name of your neighbor next door?" |
| 18304 | CHAPTER IX ARE WE STANDARDIZED? |
| 18304 | CHAPTER LII MISS"JAX"AND SOME FLORIDA GOSSIP"Or mebbe you''re intendin''of Investments? |
| 18304 | CHAPTER LIV ASSORTED AND RESORTED FLORIDA"Some year or more ago, I s''pose, I roamed from Maine to Floridy, And,--see where them Palmettoes grows? |
| 18304 | Ca n''t you? |
| 18304 | Can most travelers, I wonder, enjoy as I do a solitary walk, by night, through the mysterious streets of a strange city? |
| 18304 | Can you make love?" |
| 18304 | Carried a little farther what would it mean? |
| 18304 | Di''n''Ah have ma eahs stuff''wid it? |
| 18304 | Di''n''Ah have ma eyes covuhed wi''dat fiffy dollahs? |
| 18304 | Did I give him the nickel? |
| 18304 | Did he grieve that his old friends failed to call When the earthquake come and swallered all? |
| 18304 | Did he moan an''sigh? |
| 18304 | Did he set an''cry An''cuss the harricane sweepin''by? |
| 18304 | Did n''t you use it in the singular?" |
| 18304 | Did n''t you? |
| 18304 | Do n''t I keep you amused? |
| 18304 | Do n''t I let you do as you please? |
| 18304 | Do n''t I put my warm red lips to yours? |
| 18304 | Do n''t I take you from the northern cold and slush? |
| 18304 | Do n''t they like men to be strong, resolute, determined, like heroes in the moving pictures? |
| 18304 | Do n''t they like to see a man handle matters with dash? |
| 18304 | Do n''t women like to be surprised? |
| 18304 | Do n''t you adore my tropical winter sea, my gardens, my palm trees, my moonlight, and my music? |
| 18304 | Do n''t you love to look at me? |
| 18304 | Do not women remember some things longer than men remember them? |
| 18304 | Do they rejoice in streets the names of which they have not heard before? |
| 18304 | Do they wish to trail them, let the trail lead to a prize fight, to a church sociable, to a fire, to a fashionable ball, or to the ends of the world? |
| 18304 | Do they yearn to board those cars and be transported by them into the mystic caverns of the night? |
| 18304 | Do you gamble? |
| 18304 | Do you go boating on the St. John''s River? |
| 18304 | Do you play or sing? |
| 18304 | Do you wish to talk of birth control, social hygiene, and sex attraction? |
| 18304 | Does a long row of lights lure them, block by block, toward distances unknown? |
| 18304 | Eichelberger?" |
| 18304 | Enty you duh gwine come shum?" |
| 18304 | For does not every progressive American city yearn to bristle with factory chimneys, even as a summer resort folder bristles with exclamation points? |
| 18304 | Govan, I suppose my sword is gone?'' |
| 18304 | Have n''t I built a siding for your private car, and made an anchorage for your yacht? |
| 18304 | Have you ever noticed how cities sometimes seem to have their own especial colors? |
| 18304 | He hollah:''Who thar?'' |
| 18304 | He was kill'', Ah don''s''pose it wuz a week befo''we got to Wash''n, D.C.""How did you happen to come all the way back?" |
| 18304 | Hence it happens that if, speaking of a Palm Beach millionaire, you ask:"How did he make it?" |
| 18304 | His watch chain evidently caught the eye of the prisoner, who spoke in a wistful tone, demanding:"What tahme is it, brotha?" |
| 18304 | Hotel? |
| 18304 | How could she have meant to include him? |
| 18304 | How did she do it? |
| 18304 | How do you propose to treat it?" |
| 18304 | How many beautiful women are there?" |
| 18304 | I said to myself,"Do n''t you see what a hundred dollars will do?" |
| 18304 | I turned quickly to my friends, who were in conversation behind me, and asked:"Speaking of ghosts-- did you see that door open?" |
| 18304 | I want to ask:"What happens if she finds out that you_ ca n''t_ ride her? |
| 18304 | I would ask my local grocer,''Will you- all sell me some sugar this morning?'' |
| 18304 | If an extra kit bag be required for the use of both, who shall pay for it and own it at the journey''s end? |
| 18304 | Is he been one Voodoo?" |
| 18304 | Is it always delightful to be where pious people, naïve people, people who love simple pastimes, are enjoying themselves? |
| 18304 | Is it because they are volatile, changeful, baffling? |
| 18304 | Is it perhaps because the nature of all cities is so complicated? |
| 18304 | Is n''t it?_ etc. |
| 18304 | Is there anything in particular you wish to see?" |
| 18304 | It is recorded that, near the end, he asked his son:"Am I dragging my anchors?" |
| 18304 | JUSTICE-- What was it, Uncle John? |
| 18304 | Lost is our freedom When we submit to women so: Why do we need''em When, in their best, they work our woe? |
| 18304 | Of the circumstances of the signing the late Robert C. Winthrop of Boston gave the following description:"Will you sign?" |
| 18304 | Or again, which man shall occupy the lower berth in a Pullman drawing- room, and which shall try to sleep upon the shelf- like couch? |
| 18304 | Or is it only that they are the mothers of great families of men? |
| 18304 | Or shall we reverse the order? |
| 18304 | Or when there is but one lower left, which shall take the upper? |
| 18304 | Or yet again, if there be but one cheap heavy overcoat in a shop, and both desire to own that coat, which one shall have the right of purchase? |
| 18304 | Or, again, you might--""What''s the matter with the people in the big yellow and white house surrounded by palm trees? |
| 18304 | Orange- plantin''? |
| 18304 | Otherwise where will the cadets sit?" |
| 18304 | Perhaps her carnival proves her frivolous? |
| 18304 | Perhaps she is wrong to be gay? |
| 18304 | Perhaps she ought not to continue to hold a carnival each year? |
| 18304 | Pine? |
| 18304 | Shall I add that you are unavoidably detained?" |
| 18304 | Shall we fail to visit the curious old tenements and stables surrounding the barnyard which once was the_ remise_ of the old Orleans Hotel? |
| 18304 | Shall we neglect old Metaire cemetery, with its graves built above ground in the days when drainage was less perfect? |
| 18304 | Shall we not go to Sazerac''s for a cocktail, or to Ramos''for one of those delectable gin- fizzes suggesting an Olympian soda- fountain drink? |
| 18304 | She ca n''t use the chairs_ now_, can she, if she is n''t here?" |
| 18304 | She hope that maybe the gentlemans will be in Baltimore nex''week? |
| 18304 | She looked surprised, I thought, but what of that? |
| 18304 | She--""Perhaps,"said my companion, recovering,"we can drive her to the train?" |
| 18304 | Silk hats?" |
| 18304 | THE JUDGE( severely)--Was-- you--_drunk_? |
| 18304 | THE JUDGE-- How old are you, Sam? |
| 18304 | THE JUDGE-- Where you from? |
| 18304 | THE JUDGE-- Where''s that prisoner? |
| 18304 | THE WIFE( looking contemptuously at her spouse)--Drunk? |
| 18304 | That is, if a lady is asked:"Are you going out this winter?" |
| 18304 | That''s fair, ai n''t it?" |
| 18304 | The case goes as follows: JUDGE CRUTCHFIELD-- Drunk? |
| 18304 | The other: THE JUDGE-- What''s your name? |
| 18304 | Then he continued:"Do you remember where we are to be taken to- morrow?" |
| 18304 | Then, as the train left them behind, I repeated my question:"How did your work go?" |
| 18304 | Then, because the Hardware Convention was being held in town at the time, she would continue:"Ah reckon you- all ah hahdware men?" |
| 18304 | Then, with the sweetly resigned philosophy of Palm Beach, you add:"Oh, well, what does it matter? |
| 18304 | They are all for you, dearie-- so why should n''t you pay? |
| 18304 | This time I did not reply, but asked:"Did you finish both sketches?" |
| 18304 | Thus,"You shum, enty?" |
| 18304 | To be sure, we went to bed every morning, but what is the use in doing that if you also get up every morning? |
| 18304 | Train? |
| 18304 | Was ever before an orphan homesick for an orphans''home? |
| 18304 | Was not London? |
| 18304 | Was not Rome burned? |
| 18304 | Well, suh, what you think this Gawge done? |
| 18304 | Well, then, dearie, what is all your money for?'' |
| 18304 | What above This yea''th_ can_ be your line?..." |
| 18304 | What can they do? |
| 18304 | What does she do then?" |
| 18304 | What is this? |
| 18304 | What kinda man is dat, anyhow? |
| 18304 | What pictures have you made here?" |
| 18304 | What were women to us? |
| 18304 | What will it be two years hence?" |
| 18304 | What you- all mean hintin''raound''baout St. Petuhsbuhg? |
| 18304 | What''s the harm in it?" |
| 18304 | What? |
| 18304 | What? |
| 18304 | When the chair was running free again, one of us inquired of the chairman:"What would you do if you had a million dollars?" |
| 18304 | Where did they all sleep? |
| 18304 | Where, in the North, we would ask a friend,"How are things out your way?" |
| 18304 | Which man is to take the big, bright corner room, and which the little room that faces on the court and is fragrant of the bakery below? |
| 18304 | Who knows? |
| 18304 | Who lives beyond her?" |
| 18304 | Who shall pay for this meal and who for that? |
| 18304 | Who shall take home from a dance the girl both want to take, and who shall escort the unattractive one who resides in a remote suburb? |
| 18304 | Who shall tip the bell boy for bringing up the bags, or the porter for taking down the trunks? |
| 18304 | Who would imagine, seeing it to- day, that busy Granby Street had ever been a street of fine residences? |
| 18304 | Whom did she mean by"we"? |
| 18304 | Why did n''t father know the two young men who sat last night at the next table in the dining room? |
| 18304 | Why is this so, even though the city be named for a man, or for a masculine saint? |
| 18304 | Why should n''t I go there?" |
| 18304 | Would it not be equally logical to say that the man who serves himself best serves the country best? |
| 18304 | Would you like me to attack him on that line also?" |
| 18304 | Yes?" |
| 18304 | You sho you knows youah duties?'' |
| 18304 | You would want your boy to have your sword, would n''t you?" |
| 18304 | You''re from No''th Ca''lina, ai n''t you? |
| 18304 | _ Mais que voulez- vous? |
| 18304 | a Charlestonian may inquire,"How are things out your_ side_?" |
| 18304 | and C?" |
| 18304 | it means definitely,"Are you going to the St. Cecilia balls?" |
| 18304 | may mean,_ You see him_--_her_--or_ it_? |
| 18304 | meaning his establishment, collectively, although I addressed him personally; but I would_ not_ ask my only servant,''Have you- all milked the cow?''" |
| 18304 | or Sanitarium? |
| 18304 | or"How are you, gentlemen?" |
| 18304 | or_ You see what he_--_she_--or_ it_--_is doing_, or_ has done_? |
| 18304 | says the visitor, rising and looking for his hat"You say hers is the third large house from here?" |
| 18304 | sometimes sounds like"Woi?" |
| 39823 | The question that now arises is, was there any constellation which implied union? |
| 39823 | Was I wrong sir, in thinking this a strong picture of the temper and conduct of America? |
| 39823 | What do you think of a flag with a white ground, a tree in the middle, the motto,''Appeal to Heaven?'' |
| 39823 | [ 48] What do you think of a flag with a white ground, a tree in the middle, the motto,''Appeal to Heaven?'' |
| 39632 | A Laurell? |
| 39632 | Asking if all were well with him--''How can that be,''he replied,''when the state is so agitated with storms and I myself am yet in the open sea? |
| 39632 | Did Mr Wesley( to take his case) receive a mere hallucinatory set of pushes? |
| 39632 | How would you like some day to see a whole shelf full of books, written by your son, with''Hawthorne''s Works''printed on their backs?" |
| 39632 | Is then the felt vibration part of the hallucination? |
| 39632 | On the 13th of September the travellers entered Mongolia, and on the 14th(?) |
| 39632 | The opening lines--"What might I call this Tree? |
| 39632 | Thyraeus raises the question, Are the experiences hallucinatory? |
| 39632 | Was the hair of a friend of the writer''s, who occupied a haunted house, only pulled in a subjective way? |
| 39632 | When the sounds are heard, has the atmosphere vibrated, or has the impression only been made on"the inner ear"? |
| 39632 | what news do you hear of that good Gabriel Huffe- Snuffe, Known to the world for a foole, and clapt in the Fleete for a Runner?" |
| 39632 | who can forgive thee this? |
| 40072 | He used often to say to the Duke of Wellington,"I was there, was n''t I, Arthur?" |
| 37910 | Did it ever flash? |
| 37910 | Have you a good rifle, my friend? |
| 37910 | Have_ I_ ever flashed but upon the Compensation Bill? |
| 37910 | If he reaches your shores, Mr. Clay,gravely inquired Lord Liverpool( one of the Ministers),"will he not give you a great deal of trouble?" |
| 37910 | Oh, Iole, how did you know that Hercules was a God? |
| 37910 | What did you do with it-- throw it away? |
| 37910 | Why? |
| 37910 | Will you throw me away? |
| 37910 | ''Are there none for me, sir?'' |
| 37910 | Ames?" |
| 37910 | But is not this a sound one,"The greatest good of the greatest number?" |
| 37910 | But what can I do? |
| 37910 | Clay?" |
| 37910 | Do you know who did?" |
| 37910 | Do you wonder that a boy of seven years of age, who witnessed these scenes, should be a patriot?" |
| 37910 | Errors of conduct he may have committed, for who is perfect? |
| 37910 | I often asked myself, as our carriages separated, whether that was the last sight I should ever have of you? |
| 37910 | It may even happen where the forms of law are maintained; but what shall be said when the majority resolves itself into a mob? |
| 37910 | It must be so, for can we conceive him blest without this? |
| 37910 | Jefferson''s conversation is described as the most agreeable and brilliant of his day; but was it this which gave him his personal power? |
| 37910 | Let me ask you, sir, what is the time for brave men to exert themselves in the cause of liberty and their country, if this is not? |
| 37910 | No, that is the worst of all, for it looks specious, while it is ruinous; for what is to become of the minority? |
| 37910 | The best saying of Mr. Adams was in reply to the inquiry, What are the recognized principles of politics? |
| 37910 | The young men were at once formed in a line and two questions--"Did you break the table? |
| 37910 | What if the historic truth had passed into a poetic fable? |
| 37910 | What learning or sense are we to expect from young gentlemen in whom a fondness for cards,& c., outgrows and chokes the desire of knowledge?" |
| 37910 | What more can any man ask in the partner of his bosom? |
| 37910 | What must the man have been, whom an age like this deliberately deifies? |
| 37910 | What pleasure can a young gentleman who is capable of thinking, take in playing cards? |
| 37910 | Who knows how much the good management of his household affairs had to do with Washington''s superiority to the temptations of gain? |
| 37910 | Who, that knew him, believes it?" |
| 37910 | Will he not consent, by way of a compromise, to a term of nine hundred and ninety- nine years instead of eternity?" |
| 37910 | and the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 37910 | changed to,( early companions? |
| 37910 | impracticable views he may have enunciated, for who is all- wise? |
| 22036 | And first, ought this promise be fulfilled? 22036 Are McKinley and Butterworth candidates for Senator?" |
| 22036 | But some of you may say, all this is very well, but what will you do to save the Union? 22036 Can I ask your favorable influence and co- operation? |
| 22036 | Do you fear the event of the contest? 22036 Do you find anything in the Springfield speech to moderate or modify?" |
| 22036 | Do you think the native planters, the wealthier classes, that is, favor annexation to the United States? |
| 22036 | Do you think the public will be likely to respond largely to his efforts? |
| 22036 | How can we avert a calamity at which humanity and civilization shudder? 22036 How do you account for the circulation of the reports that you are not entirely loyal to Sherman?" |
| 22036 | I ask you, as the representative of a brave people, what shall we do? 22036 Is not the bill, as it passed, substantially the bill of the tariff commission?" |
| 22036 | Is not this a good time to try the experiment of a Republican representative from the Louisville district? 22036 Is there no hope of persuasion of the southern people at large to see the justice of the demand for equal political rights?" |
| 22036 | Is this to be only a dream? 22036 My Dear Sir:--Could you speak at Portland, Tuesday, July 23, and then during the same week at Augusta and Bangor-- say 25th-27th? |
| 22036 | Now what is that something? 22036 Now, Mr. president, how shall it be done, and when shall it be done? |
| 22036 | Now, if the south have free trade, how can you collect revenues in the eastern cities? 22036 Now, what are those general principles? |
| 22036 | Now, what is this question? 22036 Should we undertake to say that the secretary did wrong in exceeding the limit at$ 356,000,000? |
| 22036 | Suppose it to be conceded that the constitution should be amended, what amendment will satisfy the south? 22036 The only question will be, how can this be accomplished? |
| 22036 | Then you say positively that you are not down here to look after your fences for a presidential boom in 1888? |
| 22036 | Was there any urgent necessity for reducing taxes? |
| 22036 | What about the persistent charge of unfriendliness to southern people and the accusation that you are shaking the bloody shirt? |
| 22036 | What can we do for peace and conciliation? 22036 What do we propose to do now? |
| 22036 | What have they done? 22036 What of Major McKinley''s election to Congress?" |
| 22036 | What then is the law it is proposed to repeal? 22036 What then was done? |
| 22036 | Where will be the four million slaves whom by your policy you have emancipated? 22036 Who among us would not be impressed by such scenes? |
| 22036 | Why has not this obligation been performed? 22036 You do not admit that the two speeches are in two voices?" |
| 22036 | You stand by the speech, then? |
| 22036 | ''Do you consider the price paid by the syndicate for these bonds as good?'' |
| 22036 | ''Do you expect any opposition from Congress as the reply to this negotiation and the near probability of specie payments?'' |
| 22036 | ''Has any man said,''he asked,''that Governor Foraker is a bad man; that he is not a good man? |
| 22036 | ''How much gold have you absolutely got for resumption to- day?'' |
| 22036 | ''Is there any disadvantage in negotiating through the syndicate?'' |
| 22036 | ''Must a government, of necessity, be too_ strong_ for the liberties of its own people, or too_ weak_ to maintain its own existence?'' |
| 22036 | ''This is your third visit on the general object of resumption? |
| 22036 | ''Why,''says the speaker;''because he has brought greenbacks up to par value, and is in favor of honest money?'' |
| 22036 | ''You do not anticipate that they will take the$ 10,000,000 and decline the other$ 40,000,000?'' |
| 22036 | ''You failed to get the bank philosophers to get you the$ 50,000,000 of gold?'' |
| 22036 | A very eventful visit, is n''t it, in the story of our finances?'' |
| 22036 | Although it may not receive these notes for customs duties, why can it not receive these notes in payment of bonds? |
| 22036 | And I here come to what I regard as a painful feature to discuss-- how have we redeemed our promise? |
| 22036 | And from these columns are there not more than this small number that would rush upon even certain death at their country''s call? |
| 22036 | And if the public creditor had no safety, what chance would the national banks-- creations of our own and subject to our will-- have in Congress? |
| 22036 | And if we can reopen these questions, why not reopen the laws requiring the payment of either interest or principal of the public debt? |
| 22036 | And why not? |
| 22036 | And why should we? |
| 22036 | Are the agencies and measures prescribed in the law sufficient for the purpose? |
| 22036 | Are the grateful thanks of your countrymen and posterity no inducement to valorous acts? |
| 22036 | Are they not yours as well as mine? |
| 22036 | Are we bound to build up the interest of one section or one community at the expense of another or of the whole country? |
| 22036 | Are we not dividing ourselves for their benefit? |
| 22036 | Are we not in danger of quarreling about terms of conciliation, when traitors are overthrowing the government we wish to preserve? |
| 22036 | Are we prepared now to fix a day when we will pay these notes in coin? |
| 22036 | Are you all crazy?" |
| 22036 | Are you aroused into madness by political defeat? |
| 22036 | Are you cowards, that you would flee from an apprehension? |
| 22036 | As they have decided in favor of a commission, why should we insist upon it that they shall do the work themselves? |
| 22036 | At Toledo, when conversing with a gentleman about the condition of affairs in the south, I was asked"What are you going to do about it?" |
| 22036 | Because we can not accomplish all that we have agreed to do in a given time, does that relieve us from the necessity of progressing in that direction? |
| 22036 | Blaine died January 27, 1893. Who now living could pronounce such a eulogy? |
| 22036 | But is there any similitude between the Governor of Ohio and the President of the United States? |
| 22036 | But should be undertake to fix that as the legal limit? |
| 22036 | But where does he find the power to issue a note in the constitution? |
| 22036 | Ca n''t you come to Ohio and at once raise a regiment? |
| 22036 | Ca n''t you meet me and ride some miles? |
| 22036 | Can a separation take place without war? |
| 22036 | Can we deposit our securities at the treasury here, as heretofore?" |
| 22036 | Can we not go on in the same way in which we have gone on in the past? |
| 22036 | Can we perform it? |
| 22036 | Can you expect this''black Republican party,''as you please to call it, will yield to you what your northern Democratic associates dare not? |
| 22036 | Continuing, I said:"Why for a third term? |
| 22036 | Did the act of March 2, 1867, commonly known as the"tenure of office act,"confer this authority? |
| 22036 | Do n''t you want to visit Mansfield? |
| 22036 | Do we not deserve the best of every land? |
| 22036 | Do you not know that the normal condition of such a state of affairs would be eternal, everlasting war? |
| 22036 | Does any citizen of South Carolina allege that this government has done him wrong? |
| 22036 | Does it rouse no generous and noble feelings in your breasts to be a guardian shield and avenging sword to your country? |
| 22036 | Has it trespassed upon the rights of a single individual? |
| 22036 | Has the feeling of sectionalism become stronger than love of country? |
| 22036 | He said:"Is there any significance in this Columbus visit?" |
| 22036 | He stared at Lord and demanded"Where in hell did you get that?" |
| 22036 | How can I fight shadows? |
| 22036 | How can a man prove himself innocent against an innuendo? |
| 22036 | How can we travel on our future march of progress in Mexico, or on the high seas, or on the Pacific slope, without collision? |
| 22036 | How could they be paid? |
| 22036 | How long can we conduct such a war? |
| 22036 | How must its existence be established?" |
| 22036 | How shall this currency be replaced? |
| 22036 | How should I fear it, when I am an example of a man serving on the fifth term of six years each? |
| 22036 | How then, you may ask me, can these coins be made equal to each other? |
| 22036 | I ask him now whether he is willing to withdraw the resolution for the purpose he has indicated, temporarily, or for any time?" |
| 22036 | I ask whether it was just to quote the opinion without giving the disclaimer? |
| 22036 | I ask you if you have not sins to repent of, if we have? |
| 22036 | I quote my view of the action of the President:"Was not this act willfully violated by the President during the session of the Senate? |
| 22036 | I replied:"I appeal to the Senator whether that is a fair statement of my argument?" |
| 22036 | If I want to prove that Ohio people are migratory, what better evidence can I have than is afforded by the men who are here around me? |
| 22036 | If he has a note which you promised to pay and can not, and he desires interest on that note by surrendering it, why should you not give it to him? |
| 22036 | If not, what additional measures should be executed? |
| 22036 | If so, shall the government resist? |
| 22036 | If so, where will be the line? |
| 22036 | If that was the process why issue them at all? |
| 22036 | If the public honor can not protect our promise to the note holder, how shall it protect our promise to the bondholder? |
| 22036 | If we can recall our promise to pay our notes outstanding why should we not issue more? |
| 22036 | If we can reopen the question of the payment of our notes, why may we not reopen the question as to the payment of our bonds? |
| 22036 | In leaving he said:"Tell me, did your trip here at this time have any reference to your fences, their building or repair?" |
| 22036 | In reply to the question,"Will the Ohio delegates remain true to Sherman?" |
| 22036 | In what kind of money? |
| 22036 | Is it for this that you would continue in power a party that, by a long enjoyment of the patronage of the government, has become reckless and corrupt? |
| 22036 | Is it likely that we will yield what our northern Democratic friends could not yield? |
| 22036 | Is it nothing for your names to be enrolled on the list of fame? |
| 22036 | Is it on a foreign sale that you are relying?" |
| 22036 | Is it that we are to retire our greenback circulation? |
| 22036 | Is it to defeat this noble policy that you would longer trust a broken- down, corrupt and demoralized administration? |
| 22036 | Is it wise to recoin the old silver dollar with a view to exchange it for United States notes?" |
| 22036 | Is it, that we are to have no paper money in circulation? |
| 22036 | Is not the alternative given by the law?" |
| 22036 | Is that good political economy?'' |
| 22036 | Is the act of 1869 any more sacred than the act of 1875? |
| 22036 | Is the inability limited in its nature to long continued intellectual incapacity, or has it a broader import? |
| 22036 | Is there no latent spark of patriot ardor that the wrongs and indignities of our country will kindle into a flame? |
| 22036 | Is there no thirst in our bosoms for glory? |
| 22036 | Is this the party which you would combine and conspire against, and to defeat which you would unite hostile elements? |
| 22036 | It forces us to ask:''Is there, in all republics, this inherent and fatal weakness?'' |
| 22036 | May I ask if you used these words, and, if you did so, did you mean to connect me, directly or indirectly, with what was known as the Ku- Klux Klan? |
| 22036 | Might I not be robbed? |
| 22036 | Mr. Ashmore inquired:"Are you not in favor of abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia?" |
| 22036 | Mr. Bayard inquired:"Does not the law provide that the customs duties shall be paid in coin or in notes of the United States? |
| 22036 | Mr. Blaine was asked:"Do you think Mr. Sherman could be elected?" |
| 22036 | Mr. Buckner inquired:"For this$ 50,000,000 additional I suppose you rely, to some extent, on the coinage of silver?" |
| 22036 | Mr. Ewing inquired:"Where do you expect to get the additional fifty millions of gold by January 1, 1879?" |
| 22036 | Mr. Hamilton, of Maryland, inquired:"I would ask the Senator if there is authority to reissue that fractional currency?" |
| 22036 | Mr. Jefferson, in his message of 1806, says:"To what object shall the surplus be appropriated? |
| 22036 | Mr. Schurz asked:"Will the Senator permit me to ask him a question in reference to this section? |
| 22036 | Must it surrender its property, its flag, its nationality? |
| 22036 | Must this government submit to insult and indignity? |
| 22036 | My first inquiry to one of the denizens was"Where is your wood and your lake which gave a name to your town?" |
| 22036 | On one occasion when safely seated he grimly said to them,"Who will carry me when you die?" |
| 22036 | One day, as my party and I were about to enter a car, some one said:"Is not that John Sherman?" |
| 22036 | Ought this promise be performed? |
| 22036 | Shall silver coin be exchanged for United States notes as well as for fractional currency? |
| 22036 | Shall the mouth of the Mississippi be separated from its sources? |
| 22036 | Shall we introduce these words when a majority of the states are free, and when the progress of civilization has arrayed the world against slavery? |
| 22036 | Shall we suppress the impost, and thus give that advantage to foreign over domestic manufacturers?" |
| 22036 | Should not the benefit of this circulation inure to the people, rather than to corporations, either state or national? |
| 22036 | Should the great majority yield to a meagre minority, especially under threats of disunion? |
| 22036 | Such a reception as this, I think, would bring every boy from every farm in the State of Ohio, and what would become of New York then? |
| 22036 | That question is,''Ought the resumption act of 1875 be repealed?'' |
| 22036 | The Indians, however, had possession, and how was their title to be disposed of? |
| 22036 | The gentleman from Ohio propounds the question more directly whether I am willing to withdraw the resolution for the purpose which I avow? |
| 22036 | The only question is, where is the boundary between rights reserved and those given up? |
| 22036 | The question is not, shall we coerce a state? |
| 22036 | The question then naturally occurs, why grant them? |
| 22036 | The young soldier squared himself and with some insolence said:"Do you think I do n''t know how to boil beans?" |
| 22036 | Then, after calling attention to the war record of the Democratic party, the speaker said:''Who is the enemy of the country?'' |
| 22036 | There was great wealth in the country but how could it be promptly utilized? |
| 22036 | This naturally led to the inquiry,"What will you do about it?" |
| 22036 | To all this they answered:"Did you not vote for the bill on its passage?" |
| 22036 | To the State of Mississippi? |
| 22036 | To whom? |
| 22036 | Wade, much excited, asked me, pointing to the soldier:"Who is that?" |
| 22036 | Was it not then possible to preserve to the government the exclusive right to issue paper money, and yet not injuriously affect the local banks? |
| 22036 | We are a migratory race, and why should we not be? |
| 22036 | Well, how can I? |
| 22036 | Well, why do n''t General Ewing come down and say''I was mistaken?'' |
| 22036 | What a strange tale does not the history of the United States for the past twelve months unfold? |
| 22036 | What a striking moral does it not point? |
| 22036 | What are the issues of such banks but bills of credit issued by the state? |
| 22036 | What can the Republicans do half as bad as Pierce and Buchanan have done? |
| 22036 | What can they do? |
| 22036 | What charge is made against me? |
| 22036 | What did he do with that surplus revenue? |
| 22036 | What do we mean by this phrase? |
| 22036 | What expedient so easy if we would make money cheap and abundant? |
| 22036 | What is he? |
| 22036 | What is the matter? |
| 22036 | What is the object of accumulating these vast balances in the treasury? |
| 22036 | What is there about silver bullion that distinguishes it from any other product of industry that the government needs? |
| 22036 | What is there in the office that prevents his full and free and complete performance of all the duties imposed upon him as Governor of Ohio? |
| 22036 | What must be its extent and duration? |
| 22036 | What of that? |
| 22036 | What power has he? |
| 22036 | What should take the place of gold and silver for currency? |
| 22036 | What was I to do during the two spare years? |
| 22036 | What was done by the administration of James Buchanan to meet these acts of war? |
| 22036 | What was the effect of this important act of Congress? |
| 22036 | What was the result? |
| 22036 | What will satisfy South Carolina and Florida and Mississippi and Alabama? |
| 22036 | What would be their miserable fate if now surrendered to the custody of the rebels of the south? |
| 22036 | What, then, will be the fate of hundreds of politicians in the southern states who have stirred their people up to the present intense excitement? |
| 22036 | When have results more wonderful been accomplished in eight months? |
| 22036 | When it came by the telegraph,"Scott 159, Fillmore 112, Webster 21,"he repeated it in his deep tones and said:"How will this read in history?" |
| 22036 | Where does he find the power to prescribe the terms of the note, to make it transferable, receivable for public dues? |
| 22036 | Where does the history of nations present an example of greater physical weakness followed so soon by greater physical strength? |
| 22036 | Where is the spirit of our fathers that urged them to battle and to victory? |
| 22036 | Who can estimate the untold hoards of silver that will come into the treasury if this policy is adopted? |
| 22036 | Who has brought anything from that record against me that is worthy of answer? |
| 22036 | Who of the north can say, that in like conditions, he would not have been a rebel? |
| 22036 | Who shall possess the territories? |
| 22036 | Who shall possess this magnificent capital, with all its evidences of progress and civilization? |
| 22036 | Who would risk such a question to the changing votes of Congress?" |
| 22036 | Why attempt it, unless to invite new contests, to again arouse sectional animosities? |
| 22036 | Why ca n''t friends be sent or come here? |
| 22036 | Why decide upon them? |
| 22036 | Why discriminate against these notes in the sale of bonds? |
| 22036 | Why do n''t you compromise? |
| 22036 | Why does not the Senator dispute some fact stated in that speech? |
| 22036 | Why may not the United States tax income from each alike? |
| 22036 | Why not let the Republican administration be inaugurated in peace and quiet? |
| 22036 | Why not try the experiment? |
| 22036 | Why not, by terminating their territorial condition, determine this controversy? |
| 22036 | Why not? |
| 22036 | Why ought not anyone who issued a promise to pay on demand be made to pay it when demanded, or pay interest thereafter? |
| 22036 | Why pay three and sixty- five hundredths per cent., when it is easier to print three? |
| 22036 | Why should all other business be suspended, and saloons only be open? |
| 22036 | Why should it not have been done? |
| 22036 | Why should not a man be nominated by the Republicans for a third term as Governor of Ohio? |
| 22036 | Why should not the United States give its obligation bearing interest just as any individual would have to do? |
| 22036 | Why should you not do that? |
| 22036 | Why should you not have an Ohio society as well as a New England society, or any other kind of society? |
| 22036 | Why, then, present these issues? |
| 22036 | Why? |
| 22036 | Why? |
| 22036 | Will monsieur allow me to be a substitute?" |
| 22036 | Will you read and send them at once? |
| 22036 | Will you remonetize silver and place it back where it was before it was excluded from the mints of the United States and Europe?" |
| 22036 | Will you, by your demand of universal suffrage, destroy the power of the Union party to protect them in their dearly purchased liberty? |
| 22036 | Will you, then, destroy all confidence? |
| 22036 | but shall we not defend the property of the United States against all enemies, at home and abroad, here or wherever the flag of our country floats? |
| 22036 | cause gold to be exported and silver to become the sole standard of value? |
| 22036 | of greenbacks are retired will they be destroyed and never used again?" |
| 2654 | How did the boat strike when she went in? 2654 Shall our rivers and harbors be improved?" |
| 2654 | What about the tariff? |
| 2654 | Again, is not Nebraska, while a Territory, a part of us? |
| 2654 | Amend it for what? |
| 2654 | And how much do you suppose was really expended for improvements during that four years? |
| 2654 | And if so, where shall we set it down, and be free from the difficulty? |
| 2654 | And if this fight should begin, is it likely to take a very peaceful, Union- saving turn? |
| 2654 | And if we surrender the control of it, do we not surrender the right of self- government? |
| 2654 | And is there any doubt that we must all lay aside our prejudices and march, shoulder to shoulder, in the great army of Freedom? |
| 2654 | And now why will you ask us to deny the humanity of the slave, and estimate him as only the equal of the hog? |
| 2654 | And what of sacrifice would they make? |
| 2654 | And what shall we have in lieu of it? |
| 2654 | And, really, what is the result of all this? |
| 2654 | Are not the tendencies plain? |
| 2654 | Are not these newspapers a fair index of the proportion of the votes? |
| 2654 | Are we in a healthful political state? |
| 2654 | Are you agreed? |
| 2654 | Are you possessing houses and lands, and oxen and asses, and men- servants and maid- servants, and begetting sons and daughters? |
| 2654 | Aye, how do you know he is? |
| 2654 | But can he remember no other military coat- tail under which a certain other party have been sheltering for near a quarter of a century? |
| 2654 | But can these men''s testimony be compared with the nice, exact, thorough experiments of our witnesses? |
| 2654 | But had it any reference to the carrying of slavery into new countries? |
| 2654 | But how are they in the number of their white people? |
| 2654 | But how far beyond? |
| 2654 | But how if she votes herself a slave State unfairly, that is, by the very means for which you say you would hang men? |
| 2654 | But if at these elections their several constituencies shall clearly express their will against Nebraska, will these senators disregard their will? |
| 2654 | But if it is a moral and political wrong, as all Christendom considers it to be, how can he answer to God for this attempt to spread and fortify it? |
| 2654 | But if the negro is a man, is it not to that extent a total destruction of self- government to say that he too shall not govern himself? |
| 2654 | But if you would like to defeat Buchanan and his gang, allow me a word with you: Does any one pretend that Fillmore can carry the vote of this State? |
| 2654 | But is there any doubt as to what he will do on the prominent questions if elected? |
| 2654 | But is this any more true in Congress than in a State Legislature? |
| 2654 | But restore the compromise, and what then? |
| 2654 | But what are they to do? |
| 2654 | But where have I assailed them? |
| 2654 | But who resists it? |
| 2654 | By the way, Mr. Speaker, did you know I am a military hero? |
| 2654 | By the way, how do"events"of the same sort come on in your family? |
| 2654 | Can I send any more? |
| 2654 | Can I send speeches that nobody has made? |
| 2654 | Can any man doubt that, even in spite of the people''s will, slavery will triumph through violence, unless that will be made manifest and enforced? |
| 2654 | Can any one doubt as to the reason of it? |
| 2654 | Can not something be done even in Illinois? |
| 2654 | Can they tell us General Cass''s opinion on this question? |
| 2654 | Can we afford to sin any more deeply against human liberty? |
| 2654 | Can we as Christian men, and strong and free ourselves, wield the sledge or hold the iron which is to manacle anew an already oppressed race? |
| 2654 | Can we not come together for the future? |
| 2654 | Can you believe that these floats go across the currents? |
| 2654 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 2654 | Clay and Webster were dead before this question arose; by what authority shall our Senator say they would espouse his side of it if alive? |
| 2654 | Could it be that the western district of Virginia furnished more business for a judge than the whole State of Illinois? |
| 2654 | Could there be a more apt invention to bring about collision and violence on the slavery question than this Nebraska project is? |
| 2654 | Did business men commonly go into an expenditure of money which could be of no account to them? |
| 2654 | Did men act without motive? |
| 2654 | Did they, then-- could they- establish a principle contrary to their own intention? |
| 2654 | Did you ever, my friends, seriously reflect upon the speed with which we are tending downwards? |
| 2654 | Do not the signs of the times point plainly the way in which we are going? |
| 2654 | Do not they know where the shoe pinches? |
| 2654 | Do we not own the country? |
| 2654 | Do you find it in our platform, our speeches, our conventions, or anywhere? |
| 2654 | Do you know who that was? |
| 2654 | Do you really believe that such is our aim? |
| 2654 | Do you say that such restriction of slavery would be unconstitutional, and that some of the States would not submit to its enforcement? |
| 2654 | Does some one persuade you that Mr. Fillmore can carry Illinois? |
| 2654 | Does the President, for this reason, propose to abolish the Presidency? |
| 2654 | Each party within having numerous and determined backers without, is it not probable that the contest will come to blows and bloodshed? |
| 2654 | Fellow- countrymen, Americans, South as well as North, shall we make no effort to arrest this? |
| 2654 | Fifty? |
| 2654 | First, then: If that country was in need of a territorial organization, could it not have had it as well without as with a repeal? |
| 2654 | Five? |
| 2654 | For instance, do you suppose that I should ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men? |
| 2654 | For what is it that their lifelong enemy shall now make profit by assuming to defend them against me, their lifelong friend? |
| 2654 | For what, then, would he have the Constitution amended? |
| 2654 | Free them all, and keep them among us as underlings? |
| 2654 | Free them, and make them politically and socially our equals? |
| 2654 | Had the Vermont election given them any light? |
| 2654 | Has he no acquaintance with the ample military coat tail of General Jackson? |
| 2654 | Has not Mexico always claimed the contrary? |
| 2654 | Have the enemy called in any foreign help? |
| 2654 | Have you heard us assert that as our aim? |
| 2654 | How are we to effect this? |
| 2654 | How came my 47 to yield to Trumbull''s 5? |
| 2654 | How can any one who abhors the oppression of negroes be in favor of degrading classes of white people? |
| 2654 | How comes this vast amount of property to be running about without owners? |
| 2654 | How could I be? |
| 2654 | How do boats find currents that floats can not discover? |
| 2654 | How great a majority, do you think, would have been given had Kansas also been secured for slavery? |
| 2654 | How is this? |
| 2654 | How make a road, a canal, or clear a greatly obstructed river? |
| 2654 | How then are we to make anything out of these lands with this encumbrance on them? |
| 2654 | How was it that the Afton with all her power flanked over from the channel to the short pier without moving one foot ahead? |
| 2654 | How would you like that? |
| 2654 | How, then, can we make much out of this part of the territory? |
| 2654 | I go against the repeal of the Missouri Compromise; did they ever go for it? |
| 2654 | I repeat, therefore, the question: Is it not plain in what direction we are tending? |
| 2654 | If I be right in this, how could we make any entirely new improvement by means of tonnage duties? |
| 2654 | If by any means we omit to do this, what follows? |
| 2654 | If not, who are the disunionists-- you or we? |
| 2654 | If so, where is the propriety of having a Congress? |
| 2654 | If that ordinance did not keep it out of Illinois, what was it that made the difference between Illinois and Missouri? |
| 2654 | If the fruit of electing Mr. Clay would have been to prevent the extension of slavery, could the act of electing have been evil? |
| 2654 | If there be doubt as to which of our divisions will get our candidate, is there no doubt as to which of your candidates will get your party? |
| 2654 | If they had no connection, why are they always spoken of in connection? |
| 2654 | If they intended to extend it in the event of acquiring additional territory, why did they not say so? |
| 2654 | If this had been said among Marion''s men, Southerners though they were, what would have become of the man who said it? |
| 2654 | If to- day he should choose to say he thinks it necessary to invade Canada to prevent the British from invading us, how could you stop him? |
| 2654 | If you ca n''t now live with the land, how will you then live without it? |
| 2654 | If you did not feel that it was wrong, why did you join in providing that men should be hung for it? |
| 2654 | If, by any or all these matters, the repeal of the Missouri Compromise was commanded, why was not the command sooner obeyed? |
| 2654 | In substance, it is this: The people say to General Taylor,"If you are elected, shall we have a national bank?" |
| 2654 | In what? |
| 2654 | Is it all union and harmony in your ranks? |
| 2654 | Is it because there is a difference in size? |
| 2654 | Is it not just to yourself that you should, in a few public speeches, state your reasons, and thus justify yourself? |
| 2654 | Is it possible you do n''t understand that yet? |
| 2654 | Is it quite certain that this betters their condition? |
| 2654 | Is it quite safe to disregard it-- to despise it? |
| 2654 | Is it to be decided by a vote of the people or a vote of the Legislature, or, indeed, by a vote of any sort? |
| 2654 | Is it to be decided by the first dozen settlers who arrive there, or is it to await the arrival of a hundred? |
| 2654 | Is not a certain Martin Van Buren an old horse which your own party have turned out to root? |
| 2654 | Is the defence to blame for that? |
| 2654 | Is the land richer? |
| 2654 | Is there any difficulty in understanding this? |
| 2654 | Is there any mistaking it? |
| 2654 | Is there anything in the peculiar nature of the country? |
| 2654 | Is there no danger to liberty itself in discarding the earliest practice and first precept of our ancient faith? |
| 2654 | Is there-- can there be-- any doubt about this thing? |
| 2654 | Is this the sacred right of self- government we hear vaunted so much? |
| 2654 | It is being executed in the precise way which was intended from the first, else why does no Nebraska man express astonishment or condemnation? |
| 2654 | It is excellent so far as it goes; but does it go far enough? |
| 2654 | Like the great Juggernaut-- I think that is the name-- the great idol, it crushes everything that comes in its way, and makes a[?] |
| 2654 | Mr. Clay was the leading spirit in making the Missouri Compromise; is it very credible that if now alive he would take the lead in the breaking of it? |
| 2654 | Must she still be admitted, or the Union dissolved? |
| 2654 | My friend from Indiana( C. B. Smith) has aptly asked,"Are you willing to trust the people?" |
| 2654 | Now can there be any difficulty in understanding this? |
| 2654 | Now, when the restriction is removed, what is to prevent it from going still farther? |
| 2654 | Now, why is this? |
| 2654 | One hundred? |
| 2654 | One year after the adoption of the first State constitution, the whole number of them was-- what do you think? |
| 2654 | Our country is prosperous and powerful; but could it have been quite all it has been, and is, and is to be, without Henry Clay? |
| 2654 | Pray, will or may not the Know- Nothings, if they should get in power, add the word"Protestant,"making it read"all Protestant white men...?" |
| 2654 | RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY WITH THE CAUSE OF HUNGARIAN FREEDOM, SEPTEMBER[ 1?? |
| 2654 | RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY WITH THE CAUSE OF HUNGARIAN FREEDOM, SEPTEMBER[ 1?? |
| 2654 | Shall we remove it for this reason? |
| 2654 | She had a large delegation on that floor; but was she now in favor of granting lands to the new States, as she used to be? |
| 2654 | Should we not stand by our neighbors who seek to better their conditions in Kansas and Nebraska? |
| 2654 | So far all is easy; but how shall we determine which are the most important? |
| 2654 | Some such we certainly have; have you none, gentlemen Democrats? |
| 2654 | Ten? |
| 2654 | The next thing I will try to prove is that the plaintiff''s(?) |
| 2654 | Then I ask, is the precept"Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them"obsolete? |
| 2654 | Then is not this test reliable? |
| 2654 | Then, on the passage of the bill, the question came upon them, Shall we vote for preamble and bill together, or against both together? |
| 2654 | They went for the Compromise of 1850; did I ever go against them? |
| 2654 | They were greatly devoted to the Union; to the small measure of my ability was I ever less so? |
| 2654 | This general proposition is doubtless correct; but did it apply? |
| 2654 | This is but the opinion of a man; but who was that man? |
| 2654 | To make sure of our object, shall we locate it nowhere, and have Congress hereafter to hold its sessions, as the loafer lodged,"in spots about"? |
| 2654 | Two hundred millions? |
| 2654 | Was it not her own fault that she entered wrong, so far wrong that she never got right? |
| 2654 | Well, what are they? |
| 2654 | What are the facts upon which this bold assertion is based? |
| 2654 | What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 2654 | What day does Butler appoint? |
| 2654 | What for? |
| 2654 | What good would it do? |
| 2654 | What is reasonable skill and care? |
| 2654 | What is that something? |
| 2654 | What is the amount of the angle? |
| 2654 | What is then left of us? |
| 2654 | What mood were the steamboat men in when this bridge was burned? |
| 2654 | What motive would tempt any set of men to go into an extensive survey of a railroad which they did not intend to make? |
| 2654 | What name can I, in common decency, give to this wicked transaction? |
| 2654 | What next? |
| 2654 | What of that? |
| 2654 | What then? |
| 2654 | What use for the General Government, when there is nothing left for it to govern? |
| 2654 | What would they who thus reproach us have done? |
| 2654 | When the paper was brought to my house, my wife said to me,"Now are you going to take another worthless little paper?" |
| 2654 | Which is preferable? |
| 2654 | Who can compass it? |
| 2654 | Who has, in spite of the decision, declared Dred Scott free, and resisted the authority of his master over him? |
| 2654 | Who is responsible for this? |
| 2654 | Who shall improve on what they did? |
| 2654 | Who will inform the negro that he is free? |
| 2654 | Who will take him before court to test the question of his freedom? |
| 2654 | Why ask us to do for nothing what two hundred millions of dollars could not induce you to do? |
| 2654 | Why ask us to do what you will not do yourselves? |
| 2654 | Why did he not tell us how much was granted? |
| 2654 | Why did you do this? |
| 2654 | Why does everybody call them a compromise? |
| 2654 | Why has he constantly called them a series of measures? |
| 2654 | Why has he so spoken of them a thousand times? |
| 2654 | Why in the accompanying report was such a repeal characterized as a departure from the course pursued in 1850 and its continued omission recommended? |
| 2654 | Why no necessity then for repeal? |
| 2654 | Why not apply it, then, upon this question? |
| 2654 | Why was California kept out of the Union six or seven months, if it was not because of its connection with the other measures? |
| 2654 | Why was it omitted in the original bill of 1854? |
| 2654 | Why was the repeal omitted in the Nebraska Bill of 1853? |
| 2654 | Why, as to improvements, magnify the evil, and stoutly refuse to see any good in them? |
| 2654 | Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 2654 | Will not a small body and a large one float the same way under the same influence? |
| 2654 | Will not the first drop of blood so shed be the real knell of the Union? |
| 2654 | Will some one please tell me where is the positive law that establishes slavery in Kansas? |
| 2654 | Will the disposition of the people prevent it? |
| 2654 | Will they allow me, as an old Whig, to tell them, good- humoredly, that I think this is very silly? |
| 2654 | Will they neither obey nor make room for those who will? |
| 2654 | Will you please tell me by what right slavery exists in Texas to- day? |
| 2654 | Will you? |
| 2654 | Would not that have been better evidence? |
| 2654 | Would that make the navigation better or worse? |
| 2654 | Would you have gone out of the House-- skulked the vote? |
| 2654 | Would you have voted what you felt and knew to be a lie? |
| 2654 | Would you venture to so consider them had they been committed by any nation on earth against the humblest of our people? |
| 2654 | and is he not rooting a little to your discomfort about now? |
| 2654 | no bickerings? |
| 2654 | no divisions? |
| 2654 | of no application? |
| 2654 | of no force? |
| 2654 | or how remove the encumbrance? |
| 2654 | thou awe- inspiring prince That keepst the world in fear, Why dost thou tear more blest ones hence, And leave him lingering here? |
| 20561 | ''Mother wo n''t like it?'' 20561 And then I cried, and begged them to take me back to mamma; and Bridget held up a great stick, and said,''Do you see that?'' |
| 20561 | Came from the poor- house, did n''t you? |
| 20561 | Cicely Hunt? |
| 20561 | Combs? 20561 Corset lacings?" |
| 20561 | Did n''t I tell your ladyship so? |
| 20561 | Do n''t get a bench-- will you? 20561 Ear- rings?" |
| 20561 | From the city, sure,said she;"would your leddyship give me a saxpence?" |
| 20561 | How far have you come, to- day? |
| 20561 | I like that, Miss Letty, or Hetty, or whatever you call yourself; but what''s that string round your neck for?--what''s on the end of it, hey? |
| 20561 | I thought so,said I;"and now, supposing you had it, what would you do with it, my darling?" |
| 20561 | I told her she''d catch it, mother, when you came down,said John;"see if she dare deny it?" |
| 20561 | Is she gone a great_ way_ off? 20561 Is that your baby?" |
| 20561 | Is that your mother? |
| 20561 | Is your crust heavy? |
| 20561 | Is your own mother alive? |
| 20561 | Letty,said Mrs. Finley, seizing her by the shoulders and giving her a shake,"did you break that breakfast set?" |
| 20561 | M- a-''a- m--mocked Mrs. Finley,"where''s your ears, child? |
| 20561 | Ma''am? |
| 20561 | Move your omnibus,--"Get out of the way, there,"--"Go ahead"--"What do you block up the street, for?" |
| 20561 | Never mind the barrel,said I;"do you want this? |
| 20561 | Now, where do you live, little pigeons?--got far to go?--toes all out your shoes here in January? 20561 Paste blacking?" |
| 20561 | Pleasant sight, is it not? |
| 20561 | See what_ I''ve_ done? |
| 20561 | Sell it? |
| 20561 | Well, suppose we hide behind those coats, and just as she comes along, both of us make a spring at her?--won''t that be fun? |
| 20561 | Well, where''s the shop? |
| 20561 | What are you thinking about, dear? |
| 20561 | What do you do with the buttermilk? |
| 20561 | What has she done? 20561 What is the matter, Bridget?" |
| 20561 | What now? |
| 20561 | What''s all this? |
| 20561 | What,_ steal_? |
| 20561 | When, Cicely? |
| 20561 | Where''s my box? |
| 20561 | Where, mother-- where shall I find him? |
| 20561 | Who is Uncle Jolly? |
| 20561 | Why did you hunt in that old barrel? |
| 20561 | Will you keep hold of my hand all the time when it comes night? 20561 Wo n''t_ you_ take me to see my mamma,_ quick_?" |
| 20561 | Would it, Jemmy? 20561 You shall?" |
| 20561 | You wo n''t be naughty any more? |
| 20561 | _ Did?_ Sakes alive! 20561 _ Nothing_ to be done?" |
| 20561 | _ That_ your home? 20561 ''How do_ I_ know whether you have got any dinner or not?'' 20561 ''spose that bear had ate him up? |
| 20561 | --"What''s to pay?" |
| 20561 | --"Who''s killed?" |
| 20561 | --giving her some old dresses,"and this loaf of bread, and this bit of money for your mother?" |
| 20561 | --just as if Mr."They Say"did n''t see that they were perfectly delighted with him? |
| 20561 | A little backwoods boy afraid? |
| 20561 | After school was over he said to her,"Do you sing, Cicely?" |
| 20561 | Ah, little Hans, who is it who saith,"Leave thy fatherless children with me; I will preserve them alive?" |
| 20561 | And then the angry flush mounts to her temples, and she says,"Is there_ no law_ to punish these wicked rumsellers?" |
| 20561 | And what was to become of little, innocent Rosa? |
| 20561 | Answer me_ that_, Miss Hetty Letty?" |
| 20561 | Are you not glad that there are good, true, kind hearts left in the world, who remember that Jesus said,"_ Feed my lambs_"? |
| 20561 | Bless your blue eyes, how many stories high do you suppose I am? |
| 20561 | But did it bring back the sweet, innocent look to her eyes? |
| 20561 | But how did they get it? |
| 20561 | But how was_ I_ to know that Mrs. Harris would turn out to be an old love of his? |
| 20561 | But what do you suppose makes this new cook act so oddly when the bell rings? |
| 20561 | But who was the"Friend"? |
| 20561 | But-- there''s your little Charles-- he says to you on Saturday night,--"Mother, what day is it to- morrow?" |
| 20561 | Buy anything, to- day, ma''am?" |
| 20561 | CHILDREN, DID YOU EVER HEAR OF MR."THEY SAY?" |
| 20561 | Ca n''t she get me_ ever_?" |
| 20561 | Ca n''t they get me_ then_?" |
| 20561 | Ca n''t we go into the kitchen? |
| 20561 | Can any body be happy who makes up his mind to do wrong? |
| 20561 | Can_ your_ father and mother be as sure of YOU? |
| 20561 | Certainly;--didn''t I tell you that"_ farmers had hearts_?" |
| 20561 | Cotton clothes on? |
| 20561 | Did God ever forsake those who threw themselves on_ His_ great loving heart for comfort? |
| 20561 | Did I tell you Betsey was"alone?" |
| 20561 | Did cruel landlords ever again make their mamma tremble and cry? |
| 20561 | Did he bite you?" |
| 20561 | Did he tell Aunt Elsie about the bear? |
| 20561 | Did it? |
| 20561 | Did n''t I know that"the fairy"was the nice old man with silver locks? |
| 20561 | Did n''t Uncle Jolly make them eat till he had tightened their apron strings? |
| 20561 | Did n''t he bribe me to hold my tongue, by telling me that he would come and drink tea with me, so that he might get a peep at John and his mother? |
| 20561 | Did n''t he come? |
| 20561 | Did n''t she give me a good breakfast, though?" |
| 20561 | Did n''t she steal you away?" |
| 20561 | Did n''t they drink cider and crack nuts over the old fellow''s remains? |
| 20561 | Did n''t they know how? |
| 20561 | Did she give you all these? |
| 20561 | Did they wear cotton shawls in January? |
| 20561 | Did you ever hear of an Intelligence Office? |
| 20561 | Did you ever live in a hotel? |
| 20561 | Did you ever see a China- man? |
| 20561 | Do n''t make me fold up my hands and keep my toes still, will you, Miss Kizzy?" |
| 20561 | Do n''t she ever feel sorry, now I am away, that she used to nurse so much more than her share? |
| 20561 | Do n''t you? |
| 20561 | Do you know what that is? |
| 20561 | Do you know what_ that_ means? |
| 20561 | Do you like Indians? |
| 20561 | Do you like to hear about poor people? |
| 20561 | Do you like to see a_ man_ sewing, Charley? |
| 20561 | Do you order them round, as if they were so many dray- horses?--or do you speak pleasantly to them when you desire they should wait on you? |
| 20561 | Do you see that gun? |
| 20561 | Do you suppose a frontier boy would take refuge under a woman''s apron? |
| 20561 | Do you think that they can sleep peaceably at night? |
| 20561 | Do you? |
| 20561 | Harry, what do you think of that? |
| 20561 | Has anybody seen my little Nelly? |
| 20561 | Has n''t mother most done baking, Robert? |
| 20561 | Have you seen anything of her?" |
| 20561 | Have you weaned her yet? |
| 20561 | He ought to have had a little world all to himself, had n''t he? |
| 20561 | How came she here? |
| 20561 | How can I describe to you that meeting, when I could n''t see it for my tears? |
| 20561 | How can you be anything but the dullest and stupidest boy in the school? |
| 20561 | How could she try to lean on reeds that bent and broke beneath her? |
| 20561 | How do you suppose they''d like to change places with"children"that way? |
| 20561 | How does Tabby do? |
| 20561 | How many of my little readers have seen the Crystal Palace, in New- York? |
| 20561 | How should you like every morning to have your nose washed_ up_, instead of_ down_? |
| 20561 | How should you like not to be able to understand a word anybody there said to you, or not to be able to make_ them_ understand_ you_? |
| 20561 | How should you like to be held so near the fire that your eyes were half scorched out of your head, while your nurse was reading a novel? |
| 20561 | How should you like to be turned out( even of that miserable room) into the street, some stormy night, by a cruel landlord? |
| 20561 | How should you like to crawl to the top stair,( just to look about a little,) and pitch heels over head from the top to the bottom? |
| 20561 | How should you like to have a great fly light on your nose, and not know how to take aim at him, with your little, fat, useless fingers? |
| 20561 | How should you like to have a pin put through your dress into your skin, and have to bear it all day till your clothes were taken off at night? |
| 20561 | How should you like to reach out your hand for the pretty bright candle, and find out that it was way across the room, instead of close by? |
| 20561 | How should you like to see_ your mother_ sit down on a door step, in the dark, dark night, and droop her weary head upon her bosom and_ die_? |
| 20561 | How should you like to submit to have your toes tickled by all the little children who insisted upon"seeing the baby''s feet?" |
| 20561 | How should_ you_ relish a raw potato for supper? |
| 20561 | How was the_ old man_ to know why he loved John so well, and thought him one of the finest young men he had ever seen? |
| 20561 | How was_ I_ to know that I was to turn out to be what I always so mortally hated-- a feminine match- maker? |
| 20561 | How was_ John_ to know, when he felt such an irresistible impulse to be kind to the old man, that his hair had grown white loving his mother? |
| 20561 | How will you meet them? |
| 20561 | How would America look? |
| 20561 | How would you like that? |
| 20561 | How_ should_ she? |
| 20561 | I do n''t know about trusting my old bones up those rickety stairs,--old bones are hard to mend; did you know that?" |
| 20561 | I wonder how you treat the servants in your mother''s house? |
| 20561 | I wonder if Betty knows much herself? |
| 20561 | I wonder if I am a fool? |
| 20561 | I wonder if anybody beside myself will get out doors to- day? |
| 20561 | I wonder when I''m grown a man, if I shall have to look so nice all the time, and be so tired of doing nothing? |
| 20561 | I wonder where all the little children are? |
| 20561 | I wonder who lives over there? |
| 20561 | I wonder why my mamma do n''t love her own little boy? |
| 20561 | I''d like to know if children are to have their necks wrung like so many chickens, if they happen to"_ peep_?" |
| 20561 | I''d like to know if they have n''t just as much right in the world as grown folks? |
| 20561 | I''d like to know if, when they have a quarter given them to spend, they must_ always_ receive a bad shilling out of it at the stores, in"change"? |
| 20561 | In the midst of all this plenty, did they forget"papa?" |
| 20561 | Is n''t that good? |
| 20561 | Is not that mamma screaming? |
| 20561 | Is not that nice? |
| 20561 | It is hard telling, is n''t it? |
| 20561 | It would be good fun to play a trick on her and frighten her; would n''t it? |
| 20561 | MATTY AND MABEL; OR, WHO IS RICH?--WHO IS POOR? |
| 20561 | MY DEAR MAMMA GRIMALKIN: How_ could_ you let Miss Nipper take me away from you? |
| 20561 | Must she die and leave her_ there_? |
| 20561 | Nelly is not down by the river? |
| 20561 | Nettie''s mother smile?_ Ah, yes; for_ Nettie''s_ golden head is pillowed on her breast. |
| 20561 | No, I do n''t like these modern_ improvements_(?) |
| 20561 | Nothing pretty to look at, is there? |
| 20561 | Now tell me-- you were wishing all that bright money was_ yours_, were you not?" |
| 20561 | Now, I''d just like to know if a smart little fellow like you is going to be made such a slave of, by a miserable little dirty roll of tobacco?" |
| 20561 | Now, tell me, how came you to live with Bridget?" |
| 20561 | Oh, how should she keep her little boys pure and unspotted? |
| 20561 | Oh, my dear children, where could she have turned in that dark hour if not to_ Heaven_? |
| 20561 | Oh, was n''t_ that_ an affair? |
| 20561 | Oh, you little rogue-- come in here; where did you come from, hey? |
| 20561 | One of the gentlemen who came in with the committee asked,"Who is that young girl who said her lessons so well?" |
| 20561 | PAGE WHERE IS LITTLE NELLY? |
| 20561 | Perhaps Kitty had fallen over a stone wall, and lamed her foot-- who knew? |
| 20561 | Perhaps you will sometime come and see her, and_ then_ wo n''t we have a nice time telling stories? |
| 20561 | Poor, merry, bright- eyed little Walter!--how can I tell the rest? |
| 20561 | Robert took his little sister in his arms, and stroked her little black head, and kissed her cheek, and then he drew himself proudly up, saying,"Nina? |
| 20561 | See that tall man with the black whiskers,( do n''t he look like papa?) |
| 20561 | Shall I tell you how we tip- toed into the little egg- shell boats? |
| 20561 | She has got_ her_ work cut out for the winter, has n''t she? |
| 20561 | She is not at the neighbors? |
| 20561 | She makes good cake, though, do n''t she, Louise? |
| 20561 | So I tossed her the"saxpence,"and asked if the child had walked from the city( four miles) too? |
| 20561 | Suppose I should tell you a story to_ make_ you understand it? |
| 20561 | Tell you a story, Harry? |
| 20561 | Tell you another story, Charley? |
| 20561 | That''s it; now, how came you to be selling these things? |
| 20561 | The little girl looked timidly at the woman, who took a good look at me out of her bold, saucy, black eyes, and asked,"Is it far you''ll be going?" |
| 20561 | There now, did n''t I tell you so? |
| 20561 | WHERE IS LITTLE NELLY? |
| 20561 | Was n''t it very pitiful? |
| 20561 | Was n''t that a merry New Year''s night in Uncle Jolly''s little parlor? |
| 20561 | Was n''t that kind? |
| 20561 | Was n''t the fire warm and bright? |
| 20561 | Was not that very mean? |
| 20561 | Was she happy there? |
| 20561 | Was there ever a baby like that? |
| 20561 | Was there ever anything like it? |
| 20561 | Was_ that_ crushed mass of flesh and bone little Kitty?--_his_ Kitty?--all he had in the wide earth to love? |
| 20561 | Well, what do you think I saw here in New- York to- day? |
| 20561 | Well-- what do you think_ was_ to pay when they got there? |
| 20561 | Were not the tea cakes nice? |
| 20561 | Were their toes ever out of their shoes again? |
| 20561 | Wern''t they furious? |
| 20561 | What ails Georgey now? |
| 20561 | What could it all mean? |
| 20561 | What did he mean by that? |
| 20561 | What did she see? |
| 20561 | What do you see? |
| 20561 | What do you think you would have done had the Indians come into your door?--scampered under the bed, or seized the gun and defended your mother? |
| 20561 | What does he do for a living, Edith?" |
| 20561 | What if she had said, with the unbeliever,"There is no God?" |
| 20561 | What is the matter? |
| 20561 | What is the use of having feet, if you ca n''t scamper with them? |
| 20561 | What little darling ever could be afraid, when its hand was in_ mamma''s love clasp_? |
| 20561 | What sort of children? |
| 20561 | What sort of houses did they have there? |
| 20561 | What was the reason? |
| 20561 | What''s that? |
| 20561 | What''s to be done now? |
| 20561 | Where can my little pet be? |
| 20561 | Where do I live? |
| 20561 | Where is Nelly? |
| 20561 | Where was Mrs. Simon? |
| 20561 | Where? |
| 20561 | Where_ is_ Nelly? |
| 20561 | Where_ is_ our Nelly? |
| 20561 | Where_ is_ the little stray waif? |
| 20561 | Which do you like best, red, green, or blue?--plaids or stripes, hey? |
| 20561 | Which story did you tell her, hey?" |
| 20561 | Who arrayed the baby''s dainty little limbs for burial? |
| 20561 | Who comforted poor Fannie then? |
| 20561 | Who folded away from the weeping mother''s sight the useless caps and robes? |
| 20561 | Who made that jacket for you, hey? |
| 20561 | Who placed the tiny flowers between its waxen little fingers? |
| 20561 | Who spoke words of cheer, while her own heart was breaking?--who, but_ Chloe_? |
| 20561 | Who was_ he_? |
| 20561 | Why are his lips so ashen white? |
| 20561 | Why did God make_ her_ rich, and_ me_ poor? |
| 20561 | Why did he clothe_ her_ like a butterfly, and_ me_ like a caterpillar? |
| 20561 | Why did he let_ her_ ride in a carriage, and_ me_ go barefoot? |
| 20561 | Why did my eyes fill? |
| 20561 | Why do n''t Betsey speak to him? |
| 20561 | Why do n''t_ he_ speak to Betsey? |
| 20561 | Why does she get up and walk the floor as if afraid that sleep may overtake her? |
| 20561 | Why does she sigh? |
| 20561 | Why not? |
| 20561 | Why? |
| 20561 | Wo n''t the pretty face of her bring the shillings?'' |
| 20561 | Wo n''t you and I call on him, when we go to China? |
| 20561 | Wo n''t you look pretty going to jail with your long black curls? |
| 20561 | Wo n''t you tell Susy, or Mary, or Hatty, or Sammy, or Tommy, or even your pet Uncle Charley? |
| 20561 | Wo n''t you tell-- certain true? |
| 20561 | Wonder what ever became of that sister of mine who ran off with that poor artist? |
| 20561 | Would n''t that be a joke? |
| 20561 | Would they be good play- fellows? |
| 20561 | Would you hunt the weary old man through the streets like some wild beast? |
| 20561 | Would you taunt, and sneer, and shout in his ears,"Old crazy Tim"--"Old crazy Tim?" |
| 20561 | Would you throw another stone at him, boys? |
| 20561 | Yes; why not? |
| 20561 | You did n''t know that good boys enjoy play much better than_ bad_ ones, did you? |
| 20561 | You know the dark entry by the parlor door, Louise?" |
| 20561 | You may, perhaps you will, ask with the Frenchman,"Vat for you_ want_ to swing a cat round?" |
| 20561 | You pity Knud? |
| 20561 | You would n''t have relished living in those days, would you? |
| 20561 | _ Did n''t_ he jump? |
| 20561 | _ Do you hear?_""Yes, ma''am,"said Letty, drawing a long sigh as Mrs. Finley closed the door. |
| 20561 | _ Her_ mother? |
| 20561 | _ So ought we!_ Are you tired of my sermon? |
| 20561 | _ Two_ cups and saucers, thought I: pray, who shares this little room with that poor, pale tailor? |
| 20561 | _ Why_ does she toil? |
| 20561 | and did n''t I look as much astonished when he called, as if it had n''t been all settled two days previous? |
| 20561 | and nobody to say,"Betsey, dear, here''s your favorite bit;"or,"Betsey, dear, where''s your appetite to- day?" |
| 20561 | and these? |
| 20561 | and these?" |
| 20561 | and this? |
| 20561 | and this? |
| 20561 | and this?" |
| 20561 | do n''t you know it is time you were preparing to go to school?" |
| 20561 | gilt- edged or not gilt- edged? |
| 20561 | hooks and eyes? |
| 20561 | how? |
| 20561 | needles? |
| 20561 | oh, how can his father forget him?" |
| 20561 | or take the misery out of her heart? |
| 20561 | or_ would n''t_ they do it? |
| 20561 | pins? |
| 20561 | said Louise,"but wo n''t Mamma punish us?" |
| 20561 | said the poor wife, fixing her eyes on her dying husband, and watching his spasms;"_ nothing_ to be done? |
| 20561 | scissors? |
| 20561 | spools?" |
| 20561 | tape? |
| 20561 | want any chimneys swept, ma''am?" |
| 20561 | when? |
| 20561 | who broke all those dishes, I say?" |
| 20561 | who broke all those dishes? |
| 39388 | Well, well, Mr. Woods,demanded the autocrat,"who may this very rich uncle of yours be?" |
| 39388 | After having got through his fit, the happy(?) |
| 39388 | And how far have they journeyed since they parted? |
| 39388 | And meanwhile where has the Columbia itself been journeying? |
| 39388 | And now what to do with the carcass? |
| 39388 | And what healthy human being would exchange those for the feverish, pampered life of the modern house? |
| 39388 | And what manner of men were in charge of this expedition, thus filled with both interest and peril? |
| 39388 | And what were the claims of the United States? |
| 39388 | As quoted in Hazard Stevens''s_ Life of Governor Stevens_, he began his harangue thus:"My people, what have you done? |
| 39388 | But what was happening on the Walla Walla? |
| 39388 | For what do we see? |
| 39388 | Have we any organisation on which we can rely for mutual protection? |
| 39388 | Hot? |
| 39388 | How can I go back blind, to my blind people? |
| 39388 | If so, where will it cross? |
| 39388 | Jo Meek, famous as one of the Mountain Men, stepped out of the crowd and said,"Who is for a divide? |
| 39388 | Meanwhile what were the factors in the struggle for possession? |
| 39388 | The interesting question arises, Was the river the Columbia? |
| 39388 | To what use could we ever hope to put these great deserts or these great mountain ranges, impenetrable and covered to their base with eternal snow? |
| 39388 | What are these people doing with their accumulations? |
| 39388 | What banner? |
| 39388 | What can we ever hope to do with the western coast, a coast of three thousand miles, rock- bound, cheerless, and uninviting, and not a harbour on it? |
| 39388 | What had become of it? |
| 39388 | What is to be its part in the world commerce of the future? |
| 39388 | What of the Great River? |
| 39388 | What ship? |
| 39388 | What use have we of such a country? |
| 34217 | Abraham Lincoln( and may we not say the same of James Abram Garfield?) |
| 34217 | And are you willing to die rather than give up this despatch? |
| 34217 | Are these boys not in the game? |
| 34217 | Are you willing to risk your life for the country? |
| 34217 | But did n''t you say yourself,argued James,"that we did more work than your men? |
| 34217 | But now, gentlemen of the convention, what do we want? 34217 But what if the other departments should encourage these uprisings?" |
| 34217 | But why? |
| 34217 | But, do you think we can get over the road safely? |
| 34217 | But, how soon will that be, mother? |
| 34217 | Crete,he said to his wife,"what are they ringing that bell for?" |
| 34217 | Did you understand it so? |
| 34217 | Do you mean you have come into the war not expecting to get out of it? |
| 34217 | He is dead,said each, with tearful eye:"So strong, so true, why must he die?" |
| 34217 | He never paid any money on that stock, nor received any money from it? |
| 34217 | He received no dividends? |
| 34217 | How do we know that you can do the work well? |
| 34217 | How soon do you want them done? |
| 34217 | Is it better to march at once, or wait for Cranor and his forces? |
| 34217 | Is n''t it strange,exclaimed Garfield, to one of his guests,"how a man will revive his early attachment to farm- life? |
| 34217 | Is there anybody else with you in this matter? |
| 34217 | So, that, as you understand, Mr. Garfield never parted with any money, nor received any money on that transaction? |
| 34217 | Those brave words from the strong man bowed, Courageously death meeting, To whom amid the courtly crowd Of great ones sending greeting? 34217 Wall, do n''t yer know him when yer do see him?" |
| 34217 | Well, James, what are you doing here? |
| 34217 | What kind of work do you want? |
| 34217 | What shall we do? |
| 34217 | What will become of those poor, fatherless children? |
| 34217 | Who will volunteer to carry the crest of the mountain? |
| 34217 | Why? |
| 34217 | Yes,said the President,"there it is, and is n''t it beautiful?" |
| 34217 | ''How many windows in the building?'' |
| 34217 | ''What were the colors of different rooms, and the peculiarities of any familiar objects?'' |
| 34217 | ***** Mr. Chairman, ought the Republican party to surrender its truncheon of command to the Democracy? |
| 34217 | ***** Now, what does this bill propose? |
| 34217 | A poet- student at Hiram celebrates the event in the following ode:--"_ Again_ a Mary? |
| 34217 | A practical Christian, did we say? |
| 34217 | And who is he for whom all hearts are yearning? |
| 34217 | And whose the chartered claim to speak The sacred grief where all have part, When sorrow saddens every cheek, And broods in every aching heart? |
| 34217 | As he passed by he was asked,--"''What of the battle?'' |
| 34217 | At last he said to his mother:"If I should be_ captain_ of a ship some day, you would n''t mind that, would you?" |
| 34217 | But how was he to procure the education for which he longed? |
| 34217 | But how was he to procure the means to carry on his studies? |
| 34217 | But if this were England, what would she have done at the end of the war? |
| 34217 | But what was it that set it beating in unison with so many millions of others like it with sympathy for the President? |
| 34217 | By the way, what do you think of the effect of the excitement in reference to Kossuth upon our Nation and popular liberty? |
| 34217 | Calling Brown, his faithful scout, he said to him,--"What do you say to our going down the river and hurrying up the supplies? |
| 34217 | Can such a deliberate preparation as this be deemed an act of insanity? |
| 34217 | Can these truths be realized until each man has a right to be heard on all matters relating to himself? |
| 34217 | Can this army advance on him at this time, with strong reasonable chances of fighting a great and successful battle? |
| 34217 | Could this besotted brute be a specimen of the monarchs of the sea? |
| 34217 | Could we celebrate Yorktown with the same lofty triumph without the memories of Valley Forge and the death of Hale and Warren? |
| 34217 | Did she afterward repeat the blunder? |
| 34217 | Did the mantle of this brave Elijah fall upon him, too, I wonder? |
| 34217 | Did you ever see such an uprising? |
| 34217 | Do you think an advance of our army at present likely to prevent additional reinforcements being sent against General Grant by the enemy in our front? |
| 34217 | Do you think an early advance advisable? |
| 34217 | Do you think an immediate advance of the army advisable? |
| 34217 | First, what should be done with the national debt, so rapidly maturing? |
| 34217 | Has the enemy of our front been materially weakened by detachments to Johnston, or elsewhere? |
| 34217 | Have we done it? |
| 34217 | Have we given freedom to the black man? |
| 34217 | Have we grasped a weapon which we have neither the courage nor the wisdom to wield? |
| 34217 | He broke out one day in the midst of a lesson with''Henry how many posts are there under the building downstairs?'' |
| 34217 | He had now, as he thought, the necessary means to enter college, but which of the many inviting doors should he enter? |
| 34217 | He said:"You think I do look better, Mollie?" |
| 34217 | He tapped his cousin Amos on the shoulder, and said,--"Does that lock belong to us?" |
| 34217 | How could half a million of importunate office- seekers be appeased, when only a hundred thousand offices were in the President''s power to bestow? |
| 34217 | How far may our Government safely interfere in the Hungarian struggle? |
| 34217 | How shall we do this great work? |
| 34217 | If that is so, why should you pay us less?" |
| 34217 | In the contemplation of this half- century, can we find cause to wish the government had been destroyed? |
| 34217 | Into what years of Europe, into what cycles of Cathay were ever crowded so much of hope and cheer for humanity as into the tragedy of Elberon? |
| 34217 | Is it a mere negation? |
| 34217 | Is it not possible for us now to make a truce with time by anticipating and accepting its inevitable verdict? |
| 34217 | Is it worth while to join the mad rush for the lottery, or to take the old road to slow success? |
| 34217 | Is not that country worth dying for whose peasantry are of such a strain? |
| 34217 | Is not the Constitution worth standing by under whose forms Freedom calls such men to her high places? |
| 34217 | Is not the Union worth saving which gives all of us the property of countrymen in such a fame? |
| 34217 | Is that dead or alive? |
| 34217 | Is there any death here in our camp? |
| 34217 | Is there any man now who would they had not died, or wishes they had found summer and plenty and ease on the coast of Massachusetts? |
| 34217 | No angry passion shakes the State Whose weary servant seeks for rest,-- And who could fear that scowling hate Would strike at that unguarded breast? |
| 34217 | Now, what has been the trouble with us? |
| 34217 | Now, what would you do?'' |
| 34217 | Or can we now wish it destroyed? |
| 34217 | Ornithology is a delightful and useful study; but would it be wise for Congress to make an appropriation for the advancement of that science? |
| 34217 | Shall not the whispers of God be heard by the children of men? |
| 34217 | Shall sheaves lie there ungathered, And waste upon the plain? |
| 34217 | Should the civil power be ignored in time of peace, or in sections of the country where martial law had not been proclaimed? |
| 34217 | Slowly the stories of life are spent, Yet hope still battles with despair,-- Will heaven not yield when knees are bent? |
| 34217 | Stepping aside to let the drunken man pass him, he was greeted by the gruff question,--"What d''yer want here, yer green land- lubber, yer?" |
| 34217 | The golden morn is passing: Why sit ye idle, dumb? |
| 34217 | The voice said''Cry,''and he said''What shall I cry?'' |
| 34217 | Then it was:''How many boot- scrapers are there at the door?'' |
| 34217 | To what conqueror, to what tyrant, to what selfish ambition, to what mere intellectual greatness would it not have refused response? |
| 34217 | Was every delegate to have his republicanism inquired into before he was allowed to vote? |
| 34217 | Was that candle of the Lord afterward put out amid the dampening and unfriendly influences of a long political life? |
| 34217 | Were they to be disfranchised because they thought so? |
| 34217 | What crown is this, high hung and hard to reach, Whose glory so outshines our laboring speech? |
| 34217 | What is freedom? |
| 34217 | What is the threat at which earth holds its breath While one lone man a duel fights with death? |
| 34217 | What is this deafness that hears? |
| 34217 | What is this silence, that calls? |
| 34217 | What ought to be the relation of the National Government to science? |
| 34217 | What was it? |
| 34217 | What was the matter?" |
| 34217 | What, if anything, ought we to do in the way of promoting science? |
| 34217 | Whence came the immortal truths of the Declaration? |
| 34217 | Whence comes our symbol? |
| 34217 | Why not make his summer home just here? |
| 34217 | Why stand ye idle waiting For reapers more to come? |
| 34217 | Will you permit me to read aloud?" |
| 34217 | With him the inquiry was not so much what a man believes, but does he believe it? |
| 34217 | With this thunderbolt in our hands shall we stagger like idiots under its weight? |
| 34217 | Would he not come forward and explain himself? |
| 34217 | shall teach us to receive The mystic meaning of our peace and strife? |
| 34217 | the bare privilege of not being chained, bought, and sold, branded, and scourged? |
| 34217 | those little tads? |
| 34217 | you do n''t expect we want a_ boy_ to teach in our district?" |
| 22240 | Can the leopard change his spots or the Ethiopian his skin? |
| 22240 | Did God make me after he made you? |
| 22240 | Go forwardin what respect? |
| 22240 | Indeed, sir, did you learn the Old English system or the Sullivan system? |
| 22240 | Watchman, what of the night? |
| 22240 | Whar''s mistis''? |
| 22240 | What in the world are you doing here? |
| 22240 | Why so calm, my little man? |
| 22240 | Yes, my child, why? |
| 22240 | ***** Has the Negro made improvement commensurate with the help he has received from North and South? |
| 22240 | --how often these die away into dim whispers when we face these seething millions of black men? |
| 22240 | A religiously inclined youth asked his pastor,"Do you think it would be wrong for me to learn the noble art of self- defense?" |
| 22240 | And may we not profit by this bitter experience? |
| 22240 | And the children? |
| 22240 | And who cares? |
| 22240 | And who cares? |
| 22240 | And yet do they not belong to them? |
| 22240 | Are the great principles of political freedom and of natural justice, embodied in that Declaration of Independence, extended to us? |
| 22240 | Are they not their heritage as well as yours? |
| 22240 | Are we ceasing our discrimination against men because they are black? |
| 22240 | Are we living up to the traditions of the Commonwealth, to the principles of the fathers in relation to the treatment of citizens of color? |
| 22240 | Are we of this generation worthy descendants of tea spillers and abolitionists? |
| 22240 | Are we remanded to the back seats and ever held in social dishonor because we are morally unclean? |
| 22240 | Are you afraid to let them try? |
| 22240 | But did the great work stop there? |
| 22240 | But if it is none of these things that doom us to ostracism and degradation, as a people, I ask finally is it our_ color_? |
| 22240 | But is he contented? |
| 22240 | But some of you will ask:"Why bring up these sad memories of the past? |
| 22240 | But suppose it is constitutional, what then? |
| 22240 | But what are these but the ephemera of man''s fevered existence and strivings here below? |
| 22240 | But what of her peoples? |
| 22240 | But what of that? |
| 22240 | But who of them has attempted to immortalize slavery? |
| 22240 | But why a pessimistic outlook, Mr. Chairman? |
| 22240 | Can any serious student of the economic South doubt that this to- day is her crying need? |
| 22240 | Can the Negro do without these? |
| 22240 | Can they bear burdens without strength, know without learning, and aspire without ideals? |
| 22240 | Can this be a free Government if partial distinctions are tolerated or maintained?" |
| 22240 | Commercially speaking, what were the assets of this race? |
| 22240 | Could anybody, amid the inspiration of these grounds and buildings, be discouraged about the future of the Negro? |
| 22240 | Did he complain of his lot? |
| 22240 | Did they do it? |
| 22240 | Did they intend to do it? |
| 22240 | Did you feed them when they were hungry; did you give them to drink when they were thirsty; did you visit and comfort them when they were in prison? |
| 22240 | Do they want a Negro who shall not be permitted to participate in the government which he must support with his treasure and defend with his blood? |
| 22240 | Do they want a Negro who will avoid friction between the races by consenting to occupy the place to which white men may choose to assign him? |
| 22240 | Do they want a voteless Negro in a Republic founded upon universal suffrage? |
| 22240 | Do you mean, citizens, to mock me, by asking me to speak today? |
| 22240 | Do you remember the story of Robert Ferguson who, better known as the"laureate of Edinburgh,"was the poet of Scottish city- life? |
| 22240 | Does he not instinctively long for the freedom of the forest and the plain? |
| 22240 | Does our white brother look with disdain upon us because we are not cleanly and neat? |
| 22240 | Does the gentleman from Kentucky say that my good is promoted when I am excluded from the public inn? |
| 22240 | For who is there so cold that a nation''s sympathy could not warm him? |
| 22240 | Forced to occupy a filthy smoking- car both night and day, with drunkards, gamblers, and criminals; and for what? |
| 22240 | Forget it? |
| 22240 | Had President Lincoln not desired the freedom of the slaves would he have written this last sentence? |
| 22240 | Had it anything to its credit in the balance- sheets of human progress, save the evils accruing from a long period of bondage? |
| 22240 | Has he been altogether free from prejudices engendered by long training in that school of politics that well- nigh destroyed this Government? |
| 22240 | Has he justified Emancipation? |
| 22240 | Has the evolution of emancipation been pushed with proper persistence and earnestness? |
| 22240 | Has the future nothing in store for America''s greatest factors in her industrial and commercial development? |
| 22240 | Has the honorable gentleman from Kentucky considered well the claim he now advances? |
| 22240 | Hast thou seen it in its lonely grandeur on a moonlight night? |
| 22240 | Have these dismal prophecies been fulfilled? |
| 22240 | Have we not lived to see that wish realized, and will it not be further realized in the future? |
| 22240 | Have you or your counsel anything to say why the sentence of the law should not be pronounced upon you? |
| 22240 | He fought when a slave, some would say, from compulsion, but would he fight for love of the flag of the Union? |
| 22240 | He is the salt of the earth, and if the salt lose its savor, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 22240 | His age? |
| 22240 | His birthplace? |
| 22240 | His name? |
| 22240 | How can we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land? |
| 22240 | How far has this work been progressing along the line of basal principles that we find embodied in all these authoritative extracts? |
| 22240 | How many men who now hold seats in the United States Senate or the House of Representatives do we even know the names of? |
| 22240 | How? |
| 22240 | I am weak and humble, I have not the opportunity?" |
| 22240 | I appeal to your sensitive feelings as husbands, fathers, and brothers, is this just? |
| 22240 | I saw him along the train side at Spartanburg, S. C. A beggar? |
| 22240 | IS THE GAME WORTH THE CANDLE? |
| 22240 | If such are the deeds of mercy wrought by angels, then tell me what works of iniquity there remain for devils to do? |
| 22240 | If the light within the racial world be darkness, how great is that darkness? |
| 22240 | If there is any young men in the audience who is spending more than he is making let him ask himself the question, Is the game worth the candle? |
| 22240 | If we fail here, with traditions and history such as are ours behind us, can we succeed elsewhere? |
| 22240 | Is he living now? |
| 22240 | Is it because he was once a slave, and a slave must forever wear the marks of degradation? |
| 22240 | Is it merely enacting that one man shall so use his own as not to injure anothers? |
| 22240 | Is it right to lay heavy burdens on other men''s shoulders which you would not remove with one of your fingers? |
| 22240 | Is it that slavery is not divine; that God did not establish it; that our doctors of divinity are mistaken? |
| 22240 | Is it then truly noble to fight in order not to be a slave? |
| 22240 | Is our poverty the barrier that divides us from a closer fellowship with our white brethren? |
| 22240 | Is slavery, as it is seen in its origin, continuance, and end the best possible condition for thee? |
| 22240 | Is that a question for republicans? |
| 22240 | Is the Negro in any measure deserving of the help for which I plead? |
| 22240 | Is the colored race to be assimilated to an unwholesome trade or to combustible materials, to be interdicted, to be shut up within prescribed limits? |
| 22240 | Is the game worth the candle? |
| 22240 | Is the health or safety of the community promoted? |
| 22240 | Is there no effacement for the stigma of slavery-- no erasement for this blot of shame? |
| 22240 | Is there one? |
| 22240 | Is this horrible doctrine? |
| 22240 | It is often asked when and where will the demands of the reformers of this and coming ages end? |
| 22240 | It was the thought of the responsibility that decided me to speak on the subject,"Is the Game Worth the Candle? |
| 22240 | Kept in a constant condition of suspense and dread by the peculiar methods of conducting canvasses and elections in that section, who can blame them? |
| 22240 | Let him lie down and die; what is the right And where is justice in a world like this? |
| 22240 | Let us turn from the past; what of the present? |
| 22240 | Life is essentially a dramatic thing, for as Carlyle says,"Is not every deathbed the fifth act of a tragedy?" |
| 22240 | Mr. Edwin D. Mead, in the_ New York Independent_ of January 21, 1909, says,"Has the country been faithful to Lincoln''s memory and task? |
| 22240 | Mr. Speaker, I ask the members of this House in all candor, is this right? |
| 22240 | Must I argue that a system thus marked with blood and stained with pollution is wrong? |
| 22240 | Must I argue the wrongfulness of slavery? |
| 22240 | Must I undertake to prove that the slave is a man? |
| 22240 | Never again while time lasts will the doubt arise as in 1861,"Will the Negro fight?" |
| 22240 | Nor do the sons disgrace their sires._ Who saved the Rough Riders from annihilation at Las Guasimas? |
| 22240 | Not worth the struggle when, at every call to arms in the nation''s history, the black man has nobly responded, whether slave or freeman? |
| 22240 | Not worth the struggle, when he won his way from spade to epaulet in the defense of the nation''s honor? |
| 22240 | Now, sir, what are civil rights? |
| 22240 | On the other hand, shall the Negro say:"Indebtedness ceased with our fathers; we are free to make alliance where we will"? |
| 22240 | On what branch of the subject do the people of this country need light? |
| 22240 | One day Croesus said to Solon, the philosopher,"Do you not think I am a happy man?" |
| 22240 | Or, to state the question more exactly, is not the denial of such privileges to me a denial to me of the equal protection of the laws? |
| 22240 | Our bepuzzled pedagogues are seriously reflecting over the query,_ Cui bono?_--Is it worth while? |
| 22240 | Perhaps some mother expects to hear great things of her boy, some father''s hopes are centered in him, but what does that matter? |
| 22240 | SHOULD COLORED MEN BE SUBJECT TO THE PAINS AND PENALTIES OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW? |
| 22240 | Seeing his seamed and wrinkled face, she asked,"Doctor, did God make you?" |
| 22240 | Shall Liberia live? |
| 22240 | Shall the party of freedom declare at an end its duty toward the party it made men and citizens? |
| 22240 | Shall we fold our hands when we read of such heroes and say,"Ah, yes, he could be great, but I? |
| 22240 | Shall we in the day of freedom be less loyal to our country and true to ourselves than were the friends who stood for us in our night of woe? |
| 22240 | She has been more or less doing her work as circumstances allowed and dictated, but now we ask of you"Watchman, what of the night?" |
| 22240 | That he is the rightful owner of his own body? |
| 22240 | The first thought to him is:"Lord what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 22240 | The great day of the nation''s judgment has come, and who shall be able to stand? |
| 22240 | The restoration and raising of home ideals must, then, come from social life among Negroes themselves; and does that social life need no leadership? |
| 22240 | Then, looking at her own sweet, rosy face in a glass opposite, she asked,"Did God make me, too?" |
| 22240 | Thy halls resound to the murmur of what message from the Divine? |
| 22240 | WHAT TO THE SLAVE IS THE FOURTH OF JULY? |
| 22240 | Was the game worth the candle? |
| 22240 | Was the game worth the candle? |
| 22240 | Was the game worth the candle? |
| 22240 | Was the game worth the candle? |
| 22240 | Watchman, what shall be the forecast? |
| 22240 | We have lulled ourselves to sleep with this fatalism, and what is the result? |
| 22240 | Were it not better if a bit more of the leaven of sturdy struggle were introduced into the life of the present- day youth? |
| 22240 | What are we to do, you say? |
| 22240 | What art thou to justify thyself to man? |
| 22240 | What can humanity offer as a reward to those whose bodies lie under cairns of ice save a barren recognition of their heroism? |
| 22240 | What can we do? |
| 22240 | What city pauses one hour to drop a pitying tear over these mangled corpses, or has forged against the perpetrator one thunderbolt of furious protest? |
| 22240 | What difference does it make? |
| 22240 | What has been the result? |
| 22240 | What has this modern romance in it for the man of to- day? |
| 22240 | What have I or those I represent to do with your national independence? |
| 22240 | What have their lives served, beyond that of examples of heroism and determination? |
| 22240 | What is public sentiment or public opinion? |
| 22240 | What is slavery? |
| 22240 | What is the remedy? |
| 22240 | What is this but the acknowledgment that the slave is a moral, intellectual, and responsible being? |
| 22240 | What kind of Negroes do the American people want? |
| 22240 | What kind of a Negro do the American people want? |
| 22240 | What kind of an American does the Negro intend to be? |
| 22240 | What lesson has this occasion for the future? |
| 22240 | What message has this life for us to- day, we the commonplace, the mediocre, the unknown to fame and fortune? |
| 22240 | What mission hast thou to excuse thy being? |
| 22240 | What of hope, what of encouragement, what of caution? |
| 22240 | What of the Negro himself? |
| 22240 | What of the race''s mental condition at the time of its civic birth? |
| 22240 | What point in the anti- slavery creed would you have me argue? |
| 22240 | What principle of uplift hast thou to send forth? |
| 22240 | What road of profit? |
| 22240 | What shall be the mutual relations in the future? |
| 22240 | What tidings does the morning bring, if any? |
| 22240 | What to the American slave is your Fourth of July? |
| 22240 | What was our status in the business pursuits and gainful occupations at that time? |
| 22240 | What was the condition of the race when the Emancipation Proclamation was first issued, a half century ago? |
| 22240 | What was the moral status of the race at that period? |
| 22240 | What, then, is this training of the army for which the officer must possess this most accurate, thorough, and scientific education? |
| 22240 | What, then, remains to be argued? |
| 22240 | What, we ask, is thy mission? |
| 22240 | When we do, will our white brothers accord that respect which is the due of intelligence and culture? |
| 22240 | Whence, now, is the money coming for this educational system? |
| 22240 | Where is the public opinion that has scorched with red- hot indignation the cowardly murderers of Vicksburg and Louisiana? |
| 22240 | Where is there a young man who would consent to lead an aimless life when there are such glorious opportunities before him? |
| 22240 | Who can reason on such a proposition? |
| 22240 | Who dares challenge the assertion? |
| 22240 | Who dares dispute the claim? |
| 22240 | Who denies it? |
| 22240 | Who so obdurate and dead to the claims of gratitude, that would not thankfully acknowledge such priceless benefits? |
| 22240 | Who stormed with unparalleled bravery the heights at El Caney and swept gallantly foremost in that magnificent charge up San Juan hill? |
| 22240 | Who was more humble than the poor boy spinning in the cotton- mill; who was less constrained by Fortune''s frowns than the humble missionary? |
| 22240 | Whose blood helped to render the testament of liberty valid? |
| 22240 | Why distress us with these dead and departed cruelties?" |
| 22240 | Why do they weep? |
| 22240 | Why is it that thousands of colored men and women go over to the other side,"pass"as we say? |
| 22240 | Why is it that we see so many pathetic attempts to be white? |
| 22240 | Why should there be prejudice and dislike on the part of the white man to his colored brother? |
| 22240 | Why standeth thou there absorbing space? |
| 22240 | Why then, should they not establish its validity before the proper officers? |
| 22240 | Why? |
| 22240 | Will improvement along these lines help us to gain the esteem and respectful consideration of our white brothers? |
| 22240 | Will our white brother refuse us his cordial fellowship because of our ignorance? |
| 22240 | Will the young men who are to be the leaders, spend their hours in riotous living? |
| 22240 | Will they be disloyal to self, to home, to country, and to God? |
| 22240 | Will they be false to duty? |
| 22240 | Will they shirk? |
| 22240 | Wilt thou bear a part of it, or remove a little of its weight with one of thy fingers? |
| 22240 | Wilt thou bear that burden on thy shoulders, which thou wouldest lay upon thy fellow- man? |
| 22240 | Would wealth cure all the evils of our condition, and give us the cordial recognition we ask from them? |
| 22240 | Would you have me argue that man is entitled to liberty? |
| 22240 | You are white as the thought of the angel, Your heart is steeped in the sun; Did you grow in the golden city, My pure and radiant one? |
| 22240 | You ask his color? |
| 22240 | You may be constrained to ask,"What shall we do?" |
| 22240 | You who have affectionate companions, attractive daughters, and loving sisters, is this just? |
| 22240 | Young men, what is the basis of your life and what is its goal? |
| 22240 | but to be able to say,"Through me, generations may be helped?" |
| 39068 | Did he preach-- did he pray? 39068 Why?" |
| 39068 | ''To whom?'' |
| 39068 | Are there such sights yet? |
| 39068 | But how was he to do this? |
| 39068 | Can no generous giver be found who will contribute the money necessary to bring the east window from London?... |
| 39068 | Do you believe you could bear that patiently? |
| 39068 | Does Isaac take learning freely? |
| 39068 | Has he become fond of school?" |
| 39068 | He called his place"Sherwood Forest,"with grim humor; for was he not an outlaw, in the opinion of the Whigs, just as really as was Robin Hood? |
| 39068 | How does she improve in her writing and reading? |
| 39068 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 39068 | It is an easy thing to correct this fault, and unless you do so, how can you be fit for law business?" |
| 39068 | Keep the ghost of that wife, foully slain, in your view-- And what could you, what should you, what would you do? |
| 39068 | Shall it appeal in vain?" |
| 39068 | Soon after I went in Mrs. V. says,''Well, Mr. Johns, what say you to a ride below with me, and bringing Miss Nancy up?'' |
| 39068 | The future President asked himself,"What is the best thing for dinner?" |
| 39068 | The outspoken preacher replied, so that every one could hear:"What is that if General Jackson has come in? |
| 39068 | Then came the question,"Where do you live?" |
| 39068 | Then came the strange marriage scene:"Can this be Martha Hilton? |
| 39068 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 39068 | What was the explanation of the father''s changed attitude to his son that led him to make his bequest in such unpleasant terms? |
| 39068 | What would they have? |
| 39068 | What, no? |
| 39068 | Who could withstand such a lover? |
| 39068 | Why do you go looking so? |
| 39068 | Why in such rash attempts engage As they can ne''er perform?" |
| 39068 | Why stand here idle? |
| 39068 | Will you have the goodness to send me some seed, both of the water and musk melons?" |
| 39068 | Would it be in the paper which his father had in his hand as he seated himself before the fire? |
| 39068 | afraid of what? |
| 39068 | of death? |
| 39068 | she asked;"because I am afraid? |
| 40769 | ; and Lake Michaelson( 12,700 ft.?) |
| 40769 | As a sarcastic protest against cock- fighting in England, he declared that he had witnessed in Sligo(?) |
| 39568 | Ought religion to be supported by law? |
| 39568 | To what,asked Jay,"did this solemn, emphatic, unqualified asservation refer? |
| 39568 | What grievances are the slaves, under the encouragement of the society, to petition Congress to redress? 39568 What slaves are intended by the resolution? |
| 39568 | Who are the_ coloured friends_ alluded to? |
| 39568 | Would a division of the Union be politic? |
| 39568 | Would it be politic to encourage manufactures in the United States? |
| 39568 | And are the Southern slaves, sir, accustomed to receive periodicals by mail? |
| 39568 | And can we believe that if abolitionists would not then refrain from voting for the party, they will now consent to vote against it? |
| 39568 | And in what way was our most execrable attempt made? |
| 39568 | Are they unworthy of Christians and of republicans? |
| 39568 | But how are they to be converted? |
| 39568 | By secret agents, traversing the slave country in disguise, stealing by night into the hut of the slave, and reading to him our inflammatory appeals? |
| 39568 | Did he mean to deceive his own party? |
| 39568 | Did he then know that there was a foot of territory in the United States over which it was morally and physically impossible to extend slavery? |
| 39568 | Is it to be redeemed by sending among them secret or avowed agents? |
| 39568 | Is it true conservatism to obliterate in the masses the sense of justice, the feelings of humanity, the distinction between right and wrong?" |
| 39568 | Some of the subjects discussed were:"Ought infidels to be excluded from office?" |
| 39568 | The experiment failed, but by whose fault? |
| 39568 | Was he promising in these impressive terms to oppose what he was conscious would never be attempted? |
| 39568 | Was he then acquainted with the law of physical geography which would render the Proviso''a re- enactment of the will of God?'' |
| 39568 | Will you enable me to insure the convention of that consent? |
| 39568 | Would any one believe that I am a master of slaves of my own purchase? |
| 40888 | ''What,''they cried, in contempt,''a plow made of pot metal? |
| 40888 | ''Will you sell this?'' |
| 39720 | And why not? |
| 39720 | And why should they be exasperated at all? |
| 39720 | And, if deportation should prove impossible, what system could be devised whereby the two races could dwell together peacefully? |
| 39720 | As we are more than forty- six years distant from our own Civil War, is it not incumbent on Northerners to endeavor to see the Southern side? |
| 39720 | Every township will want its home regiment; every plantation its garrison; and what will be left for its field army?" |
| 39720 | Free them and make them politically and socially our equals?" |
| 39720 | How about compensation to owners? |
| 39720 | It ran:"Do you belong to the rebel band Fighting for your home?" |
| 39720 | The question was, would this radical idea ultimately dominate the Republican party? |
| 39720 | The questions for Southern emancipationists were: How could the slaves be freed, and in what time? |
| 39720 | What next? |
| 39720 | Where could the freed slaves be sent, and how? |
| 39720 | Why should Southerners be"fearful"when they were intercepting all the dangerous circulars, etc., they could find? |
| 39720 | Why should the Southerners of that day go_ wild_ over conduct for which the professor of this era has no word of condemnation? |
| 39720 | Why should they announce a theory of the Constitution that was so full of dangerous possibilities? |
| 39368 | Gentlemen,he said,"had inquired what would be gained by the contemplated war? |
| 39368 | If laid up in war, who would support it in peace? |
| 39368 | Suppose it is ours,he exclaimed,"are we any nearer to our point? |
| 39368 | Well, what do you think of her? |
| 39368 | As his minister said to the king of Epirus,"may we not as well take our bottle of wine before as after the exploit? |
| 39368 | Did not this conduct grow out of a sense of duty and of patriotism? |
| 39368 | Did she raise the standard of liberty in India? |
| 39368 | Do you expect to gain anything in a pecuniary view? |
| 39368 | He understood the strength of his own position; his troops were never in greater spirits; why then did he so suddenly and totally change his purpose? |
| 39368 | Hence the absurd interrogatory so incessantly urged by wise statesmen:"Why do you not declare war against France as well as England?" |
| 39368 | How is this strange conduct to be accounted for in one who ever after never refused to close like a lion with his foes? |
| 39368 | If the latter be true, why all this display, designed to eventuate in nothing? |
| 39368 | If your fields are surrounded, are they in a better condition than if invaded? |
| 39368 | Is it for land? |
| 39368 | Is it for plunder? |
| 39368 | Is it to extend or secure the blessings of freedom to us that the fireside and the cradle are exposed to savage incursions in the west at this time?" |
| 39368 | New States? |
| 39368 | Shall I hoist it?" |
| 39368 | Sir, I ask in turn, what will you not lose by your mongrel state of peace with Great Britain? |
| 39368 | Territory? |
| 39368 | They have asked simply, What is the invasion for? |
| 39368 | Was it for liberty she offered up so many human hecatombs on the plains of Hindostan? |
| 39368 | Was it to plant the standard of_ liberty_ in this country that she immolated even infant innocence during the war of the Revolution? |
| 39368 | What glory? |
| 39368 | What is the situation of our country generally?" |
| 39368 | What is the situation of our fortresses? |
| 39368 | When the murderer is at your door will you meanly skulk to your cells? |
| 39368 | Who dare to stand?" |
| 39368 | Why enter on an entirely new experiment when we had so much to build upon in the experience of the mother country? |
| 39368 | Why, after Colonel Miller opened the communications with supplies and reinforcements, did not General Hull retreat at once? |
| 39368 | Will you call upon her to leave your ports and harbors untouched only just till you can return from Canada to defend them? |
| 39368 | Will you seek for the deep foundations of her power in the frozen depths of Labrador? |
| 39368 | You have taken Quebec-- have you_ conquered England_? |
| 39368 | or will you boldly oppose him at his entrance?_"Every part of his speech told with tremendous effect. |
| 39104 | How could this be? |
| 39104 | Indeed,rejoined the Queen,"have any of the staff officers of my Life Guards got the consumption? |
| 39104 | What,asks the Colonel,"_ is_ a radical? |
| 39104 | Where was Arthur, Duke of Wellington, when those words were uttered? 39104 And how has the benefactor of a great and powerful nation been treated by the British Government? 39104 And must Ireland draw the sword, or submit? 39104 And shall we be told, as a requital, that we are estranged from the noble country for whose salvation our life- blood was poured out? |
| 39104 | And what did England gain by her armies and fleets, her intrigues in foreign cabinets and subsidies of men and money? |
| 39104 | And what is England''s remedial process for this disease in one of her members? |
| 39104 | Are you really prepared to determine, but not to hear, the mighty cause upon which a nation''s hopes and fears hang? |
| 39104 | Beware of her third coming; for the treasure you must have; and what price she may next demand, who shall tell? |
| 39104 | But, will Ireland ever obtain independence? |
| 39104 | Can we expect the leveled to do justice to the leveler? |
| 39104 | Did England ever relinquish her hold upon a rod of bog or an acre of sand, except at the point of the bayonet? |
| 39104 | Does any man go to a doctor, and ask for a cure that is not radical? |
| 39104 | He suddenly starts up,( who ever knew him to sit still five minutes?) |
| 39104 | How came this change to pass? |
| 39104 | If called to designate the most remarkable name which adorns its later annals, to whose would we so unhesitatingly point as to his? |
| 39104 | If she should, in that hour, smite her chains, would not the blow quicken the pulses of every free heart in the world? |
| 39104 | Is he not entitled to a place among the five most extraordinary men which that kingdom has produced-- Bacon, Shakspeare, Newton, Milton, Burke? |
| 39104 | Partakers in every peril, in the glory shall we not participate? |
| 39104 | Possessing peculiar powers of eloquence,( why may not a woman be an"orator?") |
| 39104 | Read his"Chartism,"his"Past and Present,"his article in a recent Spectator on"Ireland and Sir Robert Peel"--and what then? |
| 39104 | Suppose this worthy Christian philanthropist is rather fond of telling her auditors( and are they not fond of hearing?) |
| 39104 | Sydney Smith has aptly asked,"Why is the Church of England nothing but a collection of beggars and bishops? |
| 39104 | The stamp act? |
| 39104 | This debt may be repudiated; but can it ever be paid? |
| 39104 | Though this portraiture, sketched by no unfriendly hand, be but a rude outline, does it not shadow forth the original? |
| 39104 | What desperate valor climbed the steeps and filled the moats of Badajos? |
| 39104 | What, then, is the remedy for these evils? |
| 39104 | Who is to decide as to the possession of the"might?" |
| 39104 | Whose were the athletic arms that drove your bayonets at Vimiera through the phalanxes that never reeled in the shock of war before? |
| 39104 | Why are its darker colors no less faithful delineations of the prominent features than the brighter? |
| 39104 | Will Emmett''s epitaph ever be written? |
| 39104 | Will she ever become a nation? |
| 39104 | Will you make this the exception? |
| 39104 | could I love thee more deeply than now?" |
| 39104 | must she draw the sword_ and_ submit? |
| 39104 | the right reverend Dives in the palace, and Lazarus in orders at the gate, doctored by dogs and comforted by crumbs?" |
| 41041 | How can it be that"two- fifths of the trade and travel of the road were diverted at Brownsville?" |
| 41041 | Is there any young fellow of the present time who aspires to take the place of a stoker? |
| 41041 | What of the future? |
| 41041 | Where are you, O rattling''Quicksilver,''O swift''Defiance?'' |
| 41041 | Where are you, charioteers? |
| 40225 | BY WHOM WAS AMERICA FIRST PEOPLED? |
| 40225 | BY WHOM WAS AMERICA FIRST PEOPLED? |
| 40225 | But who were these Alligewi, or Alligenians? |
| 40225 | But who were they? |
| 40225 | Can they be pursued by the antiquary or the historian? |
| 40225 | Henry the Second once asked a Welsh chieftain,"Think you the rebels can withstand my army?" |
| 40225 | Is this punishment intended not for our reformation, but for our destruction? |
| 40225 | Morgan Jones? |
| 40225 | Now, who were these Alligewi? |
| 40225 | Or had they been all effaced in six hundred years? |
| 40225 | THE MANDAN INDIANS: WHO ARE THEY? |
| 40225 | THE MANDAN INDIANS: WHO ARE THEY? |
| 40225 | The clergyman at first thought the antiquarian was quizzing him, but, seeing him so serious, asked,--"Well, Mr. Sabin, what makes you think so?" |
| 40225 | Their prayers, too, inculcated Christian morality:"Wilt thou blot us out, O Lord, forever? |
| 40225 | What are the facts? |
| 40225 | What better definition could be found to describe the Aztec plateau, beginning in Aztlan proper and continuing to widen into the Mexican plateau? |
| 40225 | What then? |
| 40225 | What, then, is the conclusion? |
| 40225 | What, then, is the conclusion? |
| 40225 | When he was approaching the scaffold, one of the king''s scoffers stood by and tauntingly asked,"Where is your good old cause now?" |
| 40225 | Whence did they originate? |
| 40225 | Who can tell the various transmigrations of mortals on earth, or trace out the true originals of any people?" |
| 32500 | He took all the guilt of this system, and he laid it where? 32500 Is there no remedy, I again ask, for the evils of which I have sketched a faint and imperfect picture? |
| 32500 | Where are the slaves you have liberated? |
| 32500 | Why do n''t you go to the South? |
| 32500 | ''Was he[ the inhabitant of Louisiana] to be told then, that he should turn off his slaves?'' |
| 32500 | ''Who dare pretend,''asks the Emancipator,''That the American church does not uphold and countenance Christian slaveholders in their conduct? |
| 32500 | Again, Did the Romans,( Japhethites,) exterminate the Jews,( Shemites?) |
| 32500 | Again: what said the Synod of South Carolina and Georgia, in a report on the state of the colored population, in respect of religious instruction? |
| 32500 | Again: what says a writer in a recent number of the Charleston, South Carolina, Observer? |
| 32500 | Am I not told that God hath made of_ one_ blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth? |
| 32500 | And can it be the duty of any commonwealth to bring upon itself"instantly,"--or at all-- such a condition as this? |
| 32500 | And had Mr. T. bowels of compassion only for the black man? |
| 32500 | And how many''hundreds of black men''have fallen victims to it? |
| 32500 | And what did they suppose was the truth in the present case? |
| 32500 | And what was the answer the planters gave to these disturbers of the public peace? |
| 32500 | And what were the facts in the present case? |
| 32500 | And where, then, lay the difference? |
| 32500 | And who was Elizur Wright? |
| 32500 | And why not reprisals prevent all other kinds of violence, as well as man- stealing? |
| 32500 | Are they unworthy of republicans and of Christians? |
| 32500 | Aye, once the eloquent tongues voiced its praise, and the gold and silver were its tributaries-- where is it now? |
| 32500 | Believing immediate emancipation_ a duty_, is it strange that we pray, and preach, and print about it? |
| 32500 | Believing slavery to be sin, is it strange that we hate it, and speak strongly respecting it? |
| 32500 | But how is it with the_ governing influences_ of the church? |
| 32500 | But how stood the facts of the case itself? |
| 32500 | But to what does her abolition of even the foreign slave trade amount? |
| 32500 | But where is the need of colonies? |
| 32500 | But who is their teacher? |
| 32500 | By their fruits shall ye know them; do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 32500 | C. C. Jones, in a sermon preached before two associations of planters in Georgia, in 1831? |
| 32500 | Could he have believed it himself? |
| 32500 | Could he have expected it to be believed? |
| 32500 | Did Mr. B. show the placard? |
| 32500 | Did he demonstrate its identity with Mr. Garrison''s paper? |
| 32500 | Did the Arab Shemite conquerors of Egypt exterminate the ancient inhabitants( Hamites,) who still exist, and are known by the name of Copts or Cophti? |
| 32500 | Do her cruizers ever capture a slave ship? |
| 32500 | Do present facts sustain it? |
| 32500 | Do the various African tribes never make reprisals? |
| 32500 | Does Mr. B. believe that the people of Glasgow supposed Northern ministers to be generally slaveholders? |
| 32500 | Does past history sustain this doctrine? |
| 32500 | Eighth-- How did they admit Missouri into the Union with slaves? |
| 32500 | For how stood the facts? |
| 32500 | Had they not compromised every principle of justice and truth, by permitting slaveholding in their Union? |
| 32500 | Had they not even bestowed exclusive privileges on the slaveholders? |
| 32500 | Has he not given me a law by which to walk? |
| 32500 | Has he not told me to love my neighbor as myself? |
| 32500 | Have they or theirs released from his bonds a single slave? |
| 32500 | Have they then that amount of oral instruction, which, in their circumstances, is necessary to their enjoyment of the gospel? |
| 32500 | He would ask if there was any thing here different from what he had read from his respected opponent? |
| 32500 | He would ask them, what had they done? |
| 32500 | How happens it then, that the slave trade, and the whole business of man- stealing has not been long since suppressed? |
| 32500 | How in the name of common honesty is such deceitful handling of the truth to be tolerated in a Christian community? |
| 32500 | How stood the fact? |
| 32500 | If not, what does he mean? |
| 32500 | If not, why denounce the North for saying it should be suppressed? |
| 32500 | If the laws were found more oppressive in Maryland, how did it come that the free blacks congregated there from all other parts of America? |
| 32500 | If the thing be utterly beyond the reach of the abolitionists, why dread it as an evil? |
| 32500 | If there be not, then, why may Shem and Japhet intermarry, but Ham with neither? |
| 32500 | Is it by a similar process that''colonizing Africa by black men,''is to''prevent the extirpation''of the natives of that continent? |
| 32500 | Is it right of suffrage? |
| 32500 | Is it then true, that Mr. Thompson and his American friends, did contemplate a servile war? |
| 32500 | Is that''complete humbug''too? |
| 32500 | It may well be asked how much less sinful it was to rob men of their good name, than of their freedom? |
| 32500 | It was said, no doubt, that the laws prevented this; but who made the laws? |
| 32500 | Mr. T. then read the following passage from a speech delivered by Mr. Breckinridge:-- What, then, is slavery? |
| 32500 | Now what political rights does he claim for the free blacks-- and denounce all America for refusing, on account of this prejudice against color? |
| 32500 | Now, he would ask, was this fair; was it magnanimous; was it generous; was it Christianlike? |
| 32500 | Now, if Mr. Thompson wished to begin a system of levelling-- if he meant to preach universal equality, why did he not begin here? |
| 32500 | Now, on this head, he would only ask, had he the power of fixing the place of his birth? |
| 32500 | Or are the persons as"fictitious"as their stories?'' |
| 32500 | Or why are we to be attacked first with cannon on one side, and then with Billingsgate on the other side of this vexed question? |
| 32500 | Ought we to denounce our Southern neighbors if they refuse to do the work at a blow? |
| 32500 | Out of our ten thousand churches perhaps half are involved in this sin? |
| 32500 | Perhaps a tenth part? |
| 32500 | Surely one Presbytery at least? |
| 32500 | That we take all peaceful means of making known the great truth; of warning men against the danger of delay; and exhorting them to repentance? |
| 32500 | The Emancipator pertinently asks,''Can Mr. B. tell us who"Truth"and"A New England man"are? |
| 32500 | Then why is not a man an African if born of African parents in America, as well as a Briton, if born of British parents there? |
| 32500 | They might interfere, but the question was, how were they to do so? |
| 32500 | This being the case, we ask,_ how are the people of this colony to live_? |
| 32500 | To sum up Mr. Breckinridge''s last address, what, he would ask, had been its whole aim? |
| 32500 | WHERE DO THESE THINGS OCCUR? |
| 32500 | Was he to consider that as an answer in the affirmative? |
| 32500 | Was not every freeholder in this country registered? |
| 32500 | Were such persons to be approached with vituperation and anathemas? |
| 32500 | Were the people of America right when they charged him and his co- workers with stirring up insurrection? |
| 32500 | Were they Southern votes which admitted it? |
| 32500 | What Christian corporation is a proprietor of men? |
| 32500 | What advantage was he to gain as a slave, by the discussion, even if no harm came from it? |
| 32500 | What advantage was he to obtain as a freeman even if its agitation did not forever prevent him from being free? |
| 32500 | What church owns slaves? |
| 32500 | What could be the cause of such an anomaly? |
| 32500 | What have we done, what have we said to warrant this charge? |
| 32500 | What if you do have to leave the seminary? |
| 32500 | What is it constitutes heathenism? |
| 32500 | What right, I demand, have the children of Africa to a homestead in the white man''s country? |
| 32500 | What said the Baltimore Chronicle, a pro- slavery and colonization paper, at the time when the laws referred to were passed? |
| 32500 | What said the Maryland Temperance Herald of May 3, 1835? |
| 32500 | What says the United States''census? |
| 32500 | What then is the inference? |
| 32500 | What then is the position of the governing influences of the American church in regard to American slavery? |
| 32500 | What was the fact? |
| 32500 | What was the use of blazoning forth a doctrine which was in all likelihood false and ruinous, but which, were it true, could do no good? |
| 32500 | What will it be fifty or a hundred years hence,_ should the discipline be_ ALTERED_ as it has been during half a century past_? |
| 32500 | What, I ask, have I to do with the decrees of the Almighty? |
| 32500 | What, Sir, are our measures, but the simplest means of making known our principles? |
| 32500 | Where are the students of the Lane seminary? |
| 32500 | Where, in the documents of abolitionists, was the doctrine of instant and universal enfranchisement, of which so much had been heard? |
| 32500 | Who can tell where this"great"and growing"evil,"will end? |
| 32500 | Who had ever heard of a nobleman marrying a gipsy? |
| 32500 | Why could he not pray silently to the searcher of hearts? |
| 32500 | Why did he not go to the back of the house? |
| 32500 | Why had not the wise and benevolent members of the society denounced that prejudice? |
| 32500 | Why had not this branch of the subject been adverted to by Mr. Thompson? |
| 32500 | Why is it we never hear of the stealing of an Englishman, a German, or a Turk? |
| 32500 | Why is this? |
| 32500 | Why not let the abolitionists pursue their foolish and impracticable schemes? |
| 32500 | Why not shut the window? |
| 32500 | Why were the American people taxed in order to maintain bayonets, blunderbusses, and artillery in the South? |
| 32500 | Why, then, send six thousand bayonets to the South for the protection of the slaveholder? |
| 32500 | Will it be said he did not know his rights? |
| 32500 | for the question relates to the action of certain principles on it, and to its probable and proper results; what is slavery as it exists among us? |
| 32500 | is it perfect, personal, and political equality? |
| 32500 | is it right of office? |
| 32500 | or, of a king of England marrying a laborer''s daughter? |
| 32500 | that those principles which are said to be loved and admired here, are repudiated there to the extremity of pertinacious obstinacy? |
| 32500 | the naughty mob sha n''t get him, shall they?'' |
| 32500 | to marry Japhethite, American females? |
| 32500 | to"honor all men?" |
| 32500 | what was a stronger injunction in the law of Moses than that the Israelites should protect the run- away slave? |
| 32500 | would the world hold the farmer or the merchant guiltless? |
| 33334 | ''Pears as if king and Parliament really believed that tea was cast away by the men of Boston, now do n''t it? 33334 Ah, Friend Gale, is that you?" |
| 33334 | And his name? |
| 33334 | And how many is that? |
| 33334 | And if I do--? |
| 33334 | And rowed it all the way down the river, and up the Pochaug? |
| 33334 | And run the risk of discovery? |
| 33334 | And so_ you_ are troubled about me, are you? 33334 And what will you do with the cow?" |
| 33334 | And where are you going? |
| 33334 | And whither bound? |
| 33334 | And who commissioned the girl as a recruiting officer? |
| 33334 | And why do you, my lad, wish to carry the news to General Washington? |
| 33334 | Any more? |
| 33334 | Are the boys back yet? |
| 33334 | Are they? |
| 33334 | Are you hurt? |
| 33334 | Are you poor? |
| 33334 | Are you sure, Cato? |
| 33334 | At least she would n''t have been killed, and we''d had her again sometime, maybe; but now-- I say, Valentine, are_ you_ going to give up Snow? |
| 33334 | Because,said the boy,"why-- wouldn''t you? |
| 33334 | Breakfast ready? |
| 33334 | Ca n''t you row? |
| 33334 | Can I help you up? |
| 33334 | Could that be his mother looking out at him through the window- pane? |
| 33334 | Did Congress send you on this errand? |
| 33334 | Did you let go the line? |
| 33334 | Did you step on one? |
| 33334 | Did you want one of my turkeys? |
| 33334 | Do I ever, Jack? |
| 33334 | Do I look like a witch? |
| 33334 | Do n''t believe it? |
| 33334 | Do n''t you think you have wasted about time enough? |
| 33334 | Do you know( to one of the men) a safe place to hide in on this coast? |
| 33334 | Do you live near here? |
| 33334 | Do you mean it? |
| 33334 | Do you mean to tell me you_ doubt_? |
| 33334 | Do you think we could? |
| 33334 | Do you want it? |
| 33334 | Father,cried Polly,"where is Truman and the men? |
| 33334 | For the coming heir? |
| 33334 | Has he got money? |
| 33334 | Have I? 33334 Have you a mother in old England?" |
| 33334 | Have you any to part with? |
| 33334 | Have_ you_ seen so many sights this morning that you do n''t know breakfast, when you see it? 33334 He knows_ me_, do n''t he? |
| 33334 | Heigh- ho,whistles Jack, Becca''s ten- year- old brother:"that you, Bec? |
| 33334 | House afire? 33334 How did you find it out?" |
| 33334 | How did you know me? |
| 33334 | How is that, mother? |
| 33334 | How many are you going to give yourself? |
| 33334 | How many men are there in your hospital? |
| 33334 | How many will you give? |
| 33334 | I''ve news,said Joe;"want it?" |
| 33334 | If it''s done,said the boy,"wo n''t you, please, Mr. Adams, wo n''t you, please, Mr. Jefferson, let me carry the news to General Washington?" |
| 33334 | If what is done? |
| 33334 | In two weeks''time? |
| 33334 | Is he only a boy, and has he light hair and blue eyes, and does he lie on the wet ground? |
| 33334 | Is the house afire? |
| 33334 | Jack,said Becca,"if I''d told a lie to the turkeys where would they have been to- night, and Joseph? |
| 33334 | Look here, lad, can you keep a secret? |
| 33334 | Mother, are you_ there_? |
| 33334 | Mother, do n''t you think we might hide the animals somewhere? |
| 33334 | Mother,said Pussy, a few minutes later,"let Benny come with me to tell Mr. Gale about it; may he?" |
| 33334 | Now Thomas Porter,she said,"you can go hungry to bed, but what can I do for my guests and the children and the rest of the household?" |
| 33334 | O Joe, stay, wo n''t you? |
| 33334 | O, mamma,_ will you_? |
| 33334 | Should you? 33334 Take something to eat, wo n''t you?" |
| 33334 | That''s true,spoke up David,"but how am I to get all this over to Pochaug?" |
| 33334 | The pump works all right, then? |
| 33334 | Then why on earth are you talking to_ me_ in that manner, boy? |
| 33334 | Then you are the boy who got first into Boston this morning, are you, sir? |
| 33334 | There, now, father, do n''t you wish we had staid at home? |
| 33334 | True enough; but where can you find an idle man in all Saybrook town? 33334 Well, do you know what under the sun we are cutting such bundles of fagots for to- day?" |
| 33334 | Well, what of it? 33334 Were you expecting that letter, David?" |
| 33334 | What about the sheep? |
| 33334 | What became of the cat? |
| 33334 | What did he say, pa? |
| 33334 | What did you help her for, you scamp? |
| 33334 | What do you believe about it, mother? |
| 33334 | What does it all mean? |
| 33334 | What for, and_ who_ wants the men? |
| 33334 | What for? |
| 33334 | What have you got that lamb for? |
| 33334 | What in the world shall I do with them? |
| 33334 | What news? 33334 What news?" |
| 33334 | What will you do now, mamma, with all the stockings and mittens you are knitting? |
| 33334 | What will you do, David? 33334 What''ll_ you_ do, bub?" |
| 33334 | What''s going on? |
| 33334 | What''s in the old thing anyhow? |
| 33334 | What''s that? |
| 33334 | What''s the matter with your heart? |
| 33334 | What''s the matter? 33334 Where are you going?" |
| 33334 | Where are your dispatches? |
| 33334 | Where have you been gone all the afternoon, I''d like to know? 33334 Where is the girl''s father?" |
| 33334 | Where to? |
| 33334 | Where? |
| 33334 | Who is he, Jack? |
| 33334 | Who sent us? |
| 33334 | Who sent you? |
| 33334 | Who wants to buy? |
| 33334 | Who''s killed? |
| 33334 | Who? |
| 33334 | Why did n''t you tell me before, Joe? 33334 Why, Jack? |
| 33334 | Why, Uncle John, are you dead? |
| 33334 | Why, father, you have not a very good opinion of your son, have you? |
| 33334 | Why, mother, what''s the matter? |
| 33334 | Why, what''s the matter with the man? |
| 33334 | Will you not shake hands with me before I go? |
| 33334 | Will you tell me? |
| 33334 | _ What_ is Poquahaug? |
| 33334 | _ Where? 33334 _ You_ built that boat with your own hands, you say?" |
| 33334 | ''Well,''said Mr. Atwater,''had n''t you better leave the cat and go back and get them?'' |
| 33334 | And he said,"Well, mother, what is it? |
| 33334 | And what had a few little colonies to meet them with? |
| 33334 | Are you hungry?" |
| 33334 | But what could it mean that she did not open the door to let him in; that she waved him away? |
| 33334 | Can you understand how bad that would be under an enemy''s ship, not to know in which direction to navigate?" |
| 33334 | Devotion?" |
| 33334 | Did you ever see such eggs? |
| 33334 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 33334 | Do you know how Boston is situated? |
| 33334 | Do you_ care_, father?" |
| 33334 | Does the Turtle snap, David?" |
| 33334 | Fourth of July, 1776.--Troublous times, that day? |
| 33334 | Go and search in the Killingworth woods to- morrow night?" |
| 33334 | Had he followed Captain Gideon? |
| 33334 | How are your sheep and lambs this year?" |
| 33334 | How''s your arm?" |
| 33334 | I showed you the two bits of fox- fire that were crossed on one end of the needle in the compass, and the one bit made fast to the other? |
| 33334 | Is n''t it handy to have them in the house? |
| 33334 | Let me think, what shall it be?" |
| 33334 | Mother Moulton, what are you doing?" |
| 33334 | My old lady will feel honored, wo n''t she? |
| 33334 | Pa''s rheumatism came just right to- night, did n''t it?" |
| 33334 | Phyllis, any more hot water to spare? |
| 33334 | Stop at the house as you go along and get some beer, wo n''t you? |
| 33334 | To him Mary ran, saying:"Johnny, Johnny, wo n''t you take my lamb, too?" |
| 33334 | What could she do? |
| 33334 | What for?" |
| 33334 | Where are the boys?" |
| 33334 | Where could she be? |
| 33334 | Where did you get it?" |
| 33334 | Where do you live, anyway?" |
| 33334 | Whom hath she to fear but her God?" |
| 33334 | Why should they? |
| 33334 | Will you, mamma?" |
| 33334 | Would n''t it be jolly if we could make''em steal the bees?" |
| 33334 | Would you like to know what General Washington thought about the overthrow of the statue in Bowling Green? |
| 33334 | You advised me, father, to go to ship- building one morning-- do you remember? |
| 33334 | any news from Boston town?" |
| 33334 | for the love of Heaven wo n''t you stop it?" |
| 33334 | is_ that_ all? |
| 33334 | what shall I do? |
| 33334 | what shall we do?" |
| 33334 | what''s the matter, child?" |
| 33334 | where?_"ejaculated Dr. Gale, striving to take into vision the whole surface of the river, at a glance. |
| 33334 | whispered Otis Grey to his sister,"are all them stockings a- coming?" |
| 38483 | And suppose the people attempt to suspend, by refusing to pay; what then? 38483 And thou, serenest moon, That with such holy face Dost look upon the Earth Asleep in Night''s embrace? |
| 38483 | Another? |
| 38483 | Are you possessing houses and lands,he writes,"and oxen and asses and men- servants and maid- servants, and begetting sons and daughters? |
| 38483 | But,he inquired, incredulously,"is it founded on fact?" |
| 38483 | By the way, Mr. Speaker, did you know I am a military hero? 38483 How are you, Jeff?" |
| 38483 | I know it; and what of that? 38483 Tell me, my secret soul, Oh, tell me, Hope and Faith, Is there no resting- place From sorrow, sin, and death? |
| 38483 | That will be the truth, wo n''t it? |
| 38483 | The thing that struck me most forcibly when I saw the Falls,he responded,"was, where in the world did all that water come from?" |
| 38483 | There now,says he,"did you ever see such a piece of impudence and imposition as that?" |
| 38483 | Tyler appointed him? |
| 38483 | Well, old fellow, did you do as I told you and as you promised? |
| 38483 | What about? |
| 38483 | What do you want, Peggy? |
| 38483 | What else did you say? |
| 38483 | What,I inquired,"made the deepest impression on you when you stood in the presence of the great natural wonder?" |
| 38483 | Will the greedy gullet of the penitentiary be satisfied with swallowing him instead of all of them, if they should venture to obey him? 38483 ''Studying what?'' 38483 ''Where is your room?'' 38483 After an astounding display of wordy pyrotechnics the dazed and bewildered stranger asked:''What is going to be the upshot of this comet business?'' 38483 And would he not discover some''danger of loss,''and be off about the time it came to taking their places? 38483 But I want to ask a close question:''Are you in_ feeling_ as well as_ judgment_ glad you are married as you are?'' 38483 But can he remember no other military coat- tail, under which a certain other party have been sheltering for near a quarter of a century? 38483 But was I, the defendant in the case, with a challenge hanging over me, to make advances, and beg a reconciliation? 38483 But what could I do? 38483 But what is it you''re mad about? |
| 38483 | Did you court her for her wealth? |
| 38483 | Did you not think, and partly form the purpose, of courting her the first time you ever saw her or heard of her? |
| 38483 | Do you believe you could bear that patiently? |
| 38483 | Do you see that spot over there?'' |
| 38483 | Does he not know that his own party have run the last five Presidential races under that coat- tail? |
| 38483 | Following are the lines:"Tell me, ye winged winds That round my pathway roar, Do ye not know some spot Where mortals weep no more? |
| 38483 | For instance, do you suppose that I should ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men? |
| 38483 | Had his love gradually died away like the morning wind? |
| 38483 | Has he no acquaintance with the ample military coat- tail of General Jackson? |
| 38483 | He looked carefully over all the papers in the case, as was his custom, and seeing my ingenious subterfuge, asked,"Is this seventh plea a good one?" |
| 38483 | He scratched his head thoughtfully and asked,"Had n''t we better withdraw that plea? |
| 38483 | How came you to court her?... |
| 38483 | I know he''s a fightin''man, and would rather fight than eat; but is n''t marryin''better than fightin'', though it does sometimes run in to it? |
| 38483 | If it was true, why was it not writ till five days after the proclamation? |
| 38483 | Is there anything in law requiring them to perjure themselves at the bidding of James Shields? |
| 38483 | Is there no happy spot Where mortals may be blessed, Where grief may find a balm And weariness a rest? |
| 38483 | None of that nonsense, Jeff; there ai n''t an honester women in the Lost Townships than"--"Than who?" |
| 38483 | One Dr. Barrett, seeing Lincoln, enquired of the latter''s friends:"Ca n''t the party raise any better material than that?" |
| 38483 | One day he came into the office and addressing his partner, said:''Billy, what''s the meaning of antithesis?'' |
| 38483 | Printer, will you be sure to let us know in your next paper whether this Shields is a Whig or a Democrat? |
| 38483 | Some lone and pleasant vale Some valley in the West, Where, free from toil and pain, The weary soul may rest? |
| 38483 | Tell me, in all thy round Hast thou not seen some spot Where miserable man Might find a happier lot? |
| 38483 | Was it not that you found yourself unable to reason yourself out of it? |
| 38483 | What cancer had he inside?" |
| 38483 | What do you mean by that? |
| 38483 | What gave him that peculiar melancholy? |
| 38483 | What had reason to do with it at that early stage? |
| 38483 | What is the prospect here?" |
| 38483 | What more can be said of the qualities that first made Mr. Lincoln attractive to his contemporaries? |
| 38483 | Why did n''t Carlin and Carpenter sign it as well as Shields? |
| 38483 | Will the collectors, that have taken their oaths to make the collection, dare to suspend it? |
| 38483 | Would you have gone out of the House,--skulked the vote? |
| 38483 | Would you have voted what you felt and knew to be a lie? |
| 38483 | and that they are now running the sixth under the same cover? |
| 38483 | and where shall the process cease?" |
| 38483 | do you think, after all, the world is going to follow the darned thing off?'' |
| 38483 | says I;"ai n''t its hair the right color? |
| 38483 | says Jeff;"and whose egg is it, pray?" |
| 38483 | says he;"but how will we find out?" |
| 38483 | says he;"what the mischief are you about?" |
| 11549 | And d''ye feel better, Mis''Prentiss? |
| 11549 | And does everybody who comes here give you something? |
| 11549 | And then what do you do? |
| 11549 | And to love God? |
| 11549 | And what shall I do? |
| 11549 | And what then? |
| 11549 | And yet, Mrs. Prentiss( asked one of the ladies), does there not come a time when the child is really of service to the mother? |
| 11549 | But Mrs. Love is here, is she not? |
| 11549 | Did it ever strike you, dear Christian, that if the poor world could know what we are in Christ, it would worship us? |
| 11549 | Did n''t Miss Anna send any of them? |
| 11549 | Do you see my sword? |
| 11549 | How do you explain the fact,she added,"that truly good people are left to produce such an effect? |
| 11549 | How much feeling of love must I have before I can count myself Jesus''disciple? |
| 11549 | How old are you, little fellow? |
| 11549 | Is he tired? |
| 11549 | Is the doctor here? |
| 11549 | None are so old as they who have outlived enthusiasm; and who should be enthusiastic if a mother may not? |
| 11549 | Oh Pearlie, why do you say so? |
| 11549 | Oh, Lizzy, have you gone crazy? |
| 11549 | Sha n''t I save some for your breakfast? |
| 11549 | She came round to the back stoop Thursday morning( one of the servants told me afterwards) and I said to her,''Mis Prentiss, and how d''ye feel?'' 11549 Was it''Stepping Heavenward''?" |
| 11549 | Well, little witch? |
| 11549 | What are Little Babies For? |
| 11549 | What are Little Babies For? |
| 11549 | What do you do with your pennies? |
| 11549 | What does he eat? |
| 11549 | What makes you blush so, my dear? |
| 11549 | What makes you blush so? |
| 11549 | What''s it for? |
| 11549 | When a question as to duty comes up, I think we can soon settle it in this way:''Am I living near to Christ? 11549 When the shore is won at last, Who will count the billows past?" |
| 11549 | Which little baby? |
| 11549 | Why can not I make a jacket for my baby without throwing into it the ardor of a soldier going into battle? |
| 11549 | Why how do you know you''ll go to heaven? |
| 11549 | Why, do you think you should be better off than you are here? |
| 11549 | Will you take me for a pupil? |
| 11549 | You would n''t care much if you should die to- night, should you? |
| 11549 | ''s portrait? |
| 11549 | 1._--I wonder if all the girls in the world are just alike? |
| 11549 | 16th._--Do you remember what father said about losing his will when near the close of his life? |
| 11549 | 21st._--Are you in earnest? |
| 11549 | 6, 1837._--Why is it that our desires so infinitely transcend our capacities? |
| 11549 | 8th._--How is it that people who have no refuge in God live through the loss of those they love? |
| 11549 | A year? |
| 11549 | About the painting? |
| 11549 | Am I a Christian?" |
| 11549 | Am I bound to reveal my heart- life to everybody who asks? |
| 11549 | Am I not then on dangerous ground? |
| 11549 | Am I renouncing self in what I undertake to do for Him?'' |
| 11549 | Am I seeking His guidance? |
| 11549 | And I want to ask you if you ever offer to pray with people? |
| 11549 | And can we better frame that prayer than in those lines which she wrote out of her own heart? |
| 11549 | And first the doctor, what of him? |
| 11549 | And have you put up your leaves on your windows? |
| 11549 | And if you are happy at the North Pole sha n''t I be happy there too? |
| 11549 | And may it not be that they become better acquainted with us, too, loving us more perfectly and forgiving all that has been amiss? |
| 11549 | And now tell me, my son, in seeing this picture gallery, do you not begin to see me? |
| 11549 | And the houses have a habit of burning down, and ours is going to do as the rest do, and then how''ll you feel in your minds? |
| 11549 | And what can we ask for that compares for one instant with"the almost constant felt presence of our Saviour''s sympathy and support"? |
| 11549 | And what is there in the system of things, or in the nature of the mind, to suggest it? |
| 11549 | And why angry with you? |
| 11549 | And yet why do I say_ poor_ when I know it is_ rich_? |
| 11549 | And, indeed, why should it be harder for God to enter into the soul of an infant than into our"unlikeliest"ones? |
| 11549 | Are n''t you glad? |
| 11549 | Are they good- for- nothing things? |
| 11549 | Are they made for us to love? |
| 11549 | Are you in earnest? |
| 11549 | Are you little and slight, like my real mother, I wonder, or stately and tall? |
| 11549 | Are you really coming home in March? |
| 11549 | Are you sure that you will come? |
| 11549 | At last she said,"Miss Payson?" |
| 11549 | At six months? |
| 11549 | Beneath your pillow have I roses placed-- Your heart''s glad festival have I not graced? |
| 11549 | But can you not believe me when I assure you that you are my own dear son? |
| 11549 | But is not this the true stale of the mind, instead of being; one which should excite astonishment? |
| 11549 | But suppose I do her no good while she lives so under my wing? |
| 11549 | But what do I care? |
| 11549 | But what then? |
| 11549 | But why do I speak thus of myself and my feelings? |
| 11549 | But you will come next fall, wo n''t you? |
| 11549 | But, what am I doing? |
| 11549 | Can it be true? |
| 11549 | Can they even hold themselves? |
| 11549 | Can they help their mothers sew? |
| 11549 | Can they speak a single word? |
| 11549 | Can they walk upon their feet? |
| 11549 | Can we enjoy Him while living for ourselves, while indulging in sin, while prayerless and cold and dead? |
| 11549 | Can you believe that till this June I never went strawberrying in my life? |
| 11549 | Can you cap this climax? |
| 11549 | Can you conceive my relief? |
| 11549 | Can you learn her address, or shall I write to her at a venture, without one? |
| 11549 | Can you put up with this miserable letter? |
| 11549 | Can you realise that your Lord and Saviour loves you infinitely more? |
| 11549 | Coming out I said to a gentleman who approached me,"How is little baby?" |
| 11549 | Could anything less than love take in such a company of poor beggars? |
| 11549 | Did I ever tell you how I love and admire the new Bishop Johns? |
| 11549 | Did I tell you I have translated a German dramatic poem in five acts? |
| 11549 | Did I tell you it was our silver wedding- day on the 16th? |
| 11549 | Did his mind touch mine through the closed door? |
| 11549 | Did you ever hear of anything so dreadful? |
| 11549 | Did you ever hear the story of the dog, who by an accident was cut in two, and was joined together by a wonderful healing salve? |
| 11549 | Did you ever live in a queerer world than this is? |
| 11549 | Did you ever read Miss Taylor''s"Display"? |
| 11549 | Did you ever read that story? |
| 11549 | Did you know that you too can get leaves and flowers in advance of spring, by keeping twigs in warm water? |
| 11549 | Did you read in Goethe''s Wilhelm Meister, the"Bekenntnisse einer schönen Seele"? |
| 11549 | Did your brother bring home the poems of R. M. Milnes? |
| 11549 | Do Christians cheat and tell lies? |
| 11549 | Do I know what I am talking about? |
| 11549 | Do n''t you remember that it is His son-- not His enemy-- that He scourgeth? |
| 11549 | Do n''t you see that in afflicting you He means to prove to you that He loves you, and that you love Him? |
| 11549 | Do n''t you see them-- the young ones scampering first down the aisle, and the old and grave and stately ones coming with proud dignity after them?... |
| 11549 | Do not I_ know_ that it is so? |
| 11549 | Do not you miss the hearing little feet pattering round the house? |
| 11549 | Do tell if the New Bedford babies are so ugly?" |
| 11549 | Do tell me, when you write, if you have such troubled thoughts, and such difficulty in being steadfast and unmovable? |
| 11549 | Do the trees so? |
| 11549 | Do you ever feel mentally and spiritually alone in the world? |
| 11549 | Do you feel so about him? |
| 11549 | Do you find anything to love and admire in your brothers? |
| 11549 | Do you know about Mr. Prentiss''appointment by General Assembly to a professorship at Chicago? |
| 11549 | Do you know anything of such a feeling as this? |
| 11549 | Do you know that Irishmen are buying up the New England farms at a great rate? |
| 11549 | Do you know that there are twelve cases of typhoid fever at Vassar? |
| 11549 | Do you know what it is to have one the youngest in a large family? |
| 11549 | Do you know what she_ does_ take, and can you suggest, from what you know, anything she would like? |
| 11549 | Do you laugh at them, or scold them, or love them, or what? |
| 11549 | Do you love babies? |
| 11549 | Do you love babies? |
| 11549 | Do you pray for me every night and every morning? |
| 11549 | Do you realise how kind the Professor is to me? |
| 11549 | Do you really mean to say that Miss K. is going to pray for_ me_? |
| 11549 | Do you see anything amiable and lovable in any of them? |
| 11549 | Do you suppose such a soul would find anything in yours to satisfy it? |
| 11549 | Do you think I love your brothers? |
| 11549 | Do you? |
| 11549 | Does all nature furnish one type of the soul? |
| 11549 | Does any body in Portland take their paper? |
| 11549 | Does he_ want_ to kill himself, or what ails him? |
| 11549 | Does it really need anything else for its happiness? |
| 11549 | Does it run in our blood? |
| 11549 | Etait- ce bien? |
| 11549 | For table there, is none in this room, and how am I to write a book without one? |
| 11549 | Have I had the presumption to do that? |
| 11549 | Have the times ever looked so black as they do now? |
| 11549 | Have you Pusey''s tract,"Do all to the Lord Jesus"? |
| 11549 | Have you any choice religious verses not in any book, that you would like to put into one I am going to get up? |
| 11549 | Have you ever read the Life of Mrs. Hawkes? |
| 11549 | Have you had The Story Lizzie Told, Six Little Princesses, The Little Preacher, and Nidworth? |
| 11549 | Have you known my reign? |
| 11549 | Have you laughed over the Pickwick Papers? |
| 11549 | Have you painted a horse- shoe? |
| 11549 | Have you read the"Gates Ajar"? |
| 11549 | Have you read"Gates Off the Hinges"? |
| 11549 | Have you read"Noblesse Oblige"? |
| 11549 | He laughed and asked,"You expect to make out of these stupid children such characters, such hearts as yours?" |
| 11549 | Henry Langdon; or, What Was I Made For? |
| 11549 | His good old mother sits all day so fondly by his side; How can she give him up again-- her first- born son, her pride? |
| 11549 | How are you going to bear this new blow? |
| 11549 | How came you to_ walk_ to Dartmouth to preach? |
| 11549 | How can love and faith be_ one act_ and then cease? |
| 11549 | How could I, who had not been allowed to invite Miss Lyman here, undertake this terrible care? |
| 11549 | How did poor Mrs. C. live through the week of suspense that followed the telegram announcing his illness? |
| 11549 | How do you explain this? |
| 11549 | How do you keep your wit so ready and so bright? |
| 11549 | How is it_ possible_ to help seeing that the soul is not here in its proper element, in its native air? |
| 11549 | How is the niece you spoke of as so ill and so happy? |
| 11549 | How much Time shall be given to it? |
| 11549 | How much Time shall be given to it? |
| 11549 | How to the grave the precious casket yield, And to those old familiar places go That knew thee once, and never more shall know? |
| 11549 | How were her temper and habits as a mother affected by the ardor and intensity of her Christian feeling? |
| 11549 | I am going to call it Stepping Heavenward-- don''t you like it? |
| 11549 | I am in danger of forgetting that I am to stay in this world only a little while and then_ go home._ Will you help me to bear it in mind?... |
| 11549 | I am reading the history of the Oxford Conference;[ 5] there is a great deal in it to like, but what do you think of this saying of its leader? |
| 11549 | I asked if I had better send at once for Dr. Wyman? |
| 11549 | I believe I''ll go to your bedroom door and say,"I wonder whether Annie would shriek out if she saw me in this old sacque, instead of her pretty one?" |
| 11549 | I ca n''t help feeling that every soul I meet, of whom I can ask, What think you of Christ? |
| 11549 | I care more to be loved than to be admired, do n''t you? |
| 11549 | I confess that such conceptions are hard to attain.... Ca n''t you do M---- S---- up in your next letter, and send her to me on approbation? |
| 11549 | I declare it was just as she looked when she says to me,"Mary, I''m going to be married, and what d''ye think of that?" |
| 11549 | I do n''t think people ought to like me, on the whole, but when they do, ai nt I glad? |
| 11549 | I expected the reproof which I certainly deserved, but though evidently surprised at seeing me, he merely said,"You here? |
| 11549 | I feel sorry for her in one sense, but if she belongs to Christ, is n''t He home enough for her? |
| 11549 | I gave twenty cents for a yard of silicia( is that the way to spell it?) |
| 11549 | I have 540 things to say, but there is so much going on that I shall defraud you of them-- aren''t you glad? |
| 11549 | I have n''t seen one for such an age,--please, may I take it? |
| 11549 | I said to myself, Is it after all such a curse to suffer and to be a source of suffering to others? |
| 11549 | I said,"Oh yes, do n''t you know I promised to stay with A., who will be so lonely?" |
| 11549 | I shall read your books with great interest, I am sure, and who knows how God means to prepare you for future usefulness along the path of pain? |
| 11549 | I shrink, I shudder at the thought; For what is home to me, When sin and self enchain my heart, And keep it far from Thee? |
| 11549 | I then said,"Would you like to know the name of this boy?" |
| 11549 | I want you to let me know, without telling her that I asked you, if Miss K. could make me a visit if it were not for the expense? |
| 11549 | I wonder how other folks think, feel inside? |
| 11549 | I wonder how soon you go back to Northampton? |
| 11549 | I wonder how you spend your time? |
| 11549 | I wonder if I have told you how our dog hates to remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy? |
| 11549 | I wonder if perfectly honest- hearted people want to be loved better than they deserve, as in one sense I, with yet a pretty honest heart, do? |
| 11549 | I wonder if the fashion will stretch across the ocean? |
| 11549 | I wonder if there is always this difference between the girl and woman? |
| 11549 | I wonder if you are sitting by an open window, as I am, and roasting at that? |
| 11549 | I wonder if you have a"daily rose"? |
| 11549 | I wonder if you have read"Miracles of Faith"? |
| 11549 | I wonder if you know that I am going to begin a Bible- reading on the first Wednesday in December? |
| 11549 | I wonder if you realise what a very happy creature I am? |
| 11549 | I wonder which of us will outrun the other and step in first? |
| 11549 | I wonder which? |
| 11549 | If mothers would keep their little unfledged birds under their own wings, would n''t they make better mother- birds? |
| 11549 | If there is any truth in them, do they not throw light on the much- vexed question why God permitted the introduction of moral evil? |
| 11549 | If they met in a foreign land they would surely claim it for our sakes; why not in the land that is not foreign, and not far off? |
| 11549 | If you were not so timid I should wish you were here to run about with me, but who ever heard of E. T._ running_? |
| 11549 | In a letter written about two weeks ago, Miss Lyman says,"How am I? |
| 11549 | In what other way could you reach so many minds and hearts? |
| 11549 | Is human nature so selfish? |
| 11549 | Is it because I am proud? |
| 11549 | Is it even so with you? |
| 11549 | Is it impossible? |
| 11549 | Is it not a little remarkable that her last letter to me, written only a few weeks before her death, closed with a benediction? |
| 11549 | Is it not as much an evidence of disease as the preponderance of one element or function in the physical constitution? |
| 11549 | Is it not better to be thinking of the Rock, not of the feet that stand upon it? |
| 11549 | Is it not one- sidedness rather than many- sidedness that should be regarded as strange? |
| 11549 | Is it not so, Sir Percival? |
| 11549 | Is it not to shut us up to Christ? |
| 11549 | Is it not true? |
| 11549 | Is it right? |
| 11549 | Is it so with you? |
| 11549 | Is n''t it a mercy that I have been able to bear so well the fatigue and care and anxiety of these four hard months? |
| 11549 | Is n''t it worth while to pay something for warm human sympathies and something for rich experience of God''s love and wisdom? |
| 11549 | Is n''t there such power in a holy life, and have not some lived such a life? |
| 11549 | Is not Christ enough for a human soul? |
| 11549 | Is not the fruit of love aspiration after the holy? |
| 11549 | Is not this a blissful thought?... |
| 11549 | Is this a part of our poor humanity, above which we can not rise? |
| 11549 | Is this consistent with what I have just said about growing more loving as we grow more Christlike? |
| 11549 | Is this true? |
| 11549 | It is entitled,"What form of Law is best suited to the individual and social nature of man?" |
| 11549 | It is not foolish, is it? |
| 11549 | It was a little singular that her poem and his sermon came to me at almost the identical moment, was n''t it? |
| 11549 | It was a real loss, and if you ever feel a little stronger than usual, will you make me another copy? |
| 11549 | Last night when I went up to my room to go to bed, the thermometer was 90 °... Are you not going to the Centennial? |
| 11549 | Law proceeds from an infinite mind; can finite mind grasp it so as to know, through its own consciousness, that it comes up to this standard? |
| 11549 | Let me see; how old should I have to be, at soonest? |
| 11549 | Lovely, was n''t it? |
| 11549 | Mrs. W. said they hoped not, but added,"Yet suppose you_ should_ die, what then?" |
| 11549 | Must I not believe that the heavenly love may, in one sense, be_ hidden_ from outward eye and outward touch? |
| 11549 | Must everybody have everything to himself? |
| 11549 | My dear child, what makes you get blue? |
| 11549 | My joy, my rapture, and my silent pain? |
| 11549 | Ne seriez- vous pas ma complice, Madame?... |
| 11549 | Now how shall I get it to her? |
| 11549 | Now we were able to say,_ It is well with the child!_"Oh,"said the gardener, as he passed down the garden- walk,"who plucked that flower? |
| 11549 | Now, can we enjoy Him till we do glorify Him? |
| 11549 | Now, do you think I love you? |
| 11549 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 11549 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 11549 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 11549 | Oh, are you really coming? |
| 11549 | Oh, do you miss me? |
| 11549 | Oh, how can they? |
| 11549 | Oh, how good the Lord is, is n''t He?" |
| 11549 | Oh, what is it I do want? |
| 11549 | On coming in to dinner, a little past one, I was startled not to find her at the table,"Where is mamma?" |
| 11549 | Only one thing was wanting to my perfect felicity-- a heart absolutely holy; and was I likely to get that when my earthly cup was so full? |
| 11549 | Or who could bring back again the awe- struck, responsive emotions that thrilled our hearts? |
| 11549 | Ought say?" |
| 11549 | Out of the streets as you did me? |
| 11549 | Part I. begins thus: Where are the Prentisses? |
| 11549 | Pray tell me more of it, will you? |
| 11549 | Refuse to become your own dear sons? |
| 11549 | Refuse to have such a dear, kind, patient father? |
| 11549 | Refuse? |
| 11549 | Refuse_ love?__ Father_. |
| 11549 | Rest?_ What an infinite, mournful sweetness in the word! |
| 11549 | Say, do you know me? |
| 11549 | Several questions have come from those silent lips which I am requested to submit to you:"What is it to believe?" |
| 11549 | Shall I never see you again in this world? |
| 11549 | Shall I return the first and keep the_ Love_? |
| 11549 | Shall I send you some more daisies? |
| 11549 | Shall I? |
| 11549 | Shall it ever_ rest? |
| 11549 | Shall we ever learn to put no confidence in the flesh? |
| 11549 | Shall we not pray that His love may be shed abroad in all our hearts in richer measure? |
| 11549 | She says Mr. T. came to Mr. P. with tears in his eyes( could such a man shed tears?) |
| 11549 | She suddenly turned to her partner with a comical air of chagrin and exclaimed:"Why is it they are winning the game? |
| 11549 | Shopping is pleasant business now- a- days, is n''t it? |
| 11549 | Should I wait for an inward assurance of strength, or begin a Christian life trusting Him to help me?" |
| 11549 | Should not you? |
| 11549 | Sitting by Mr. Webster, I asked him if he had ever heard anything like it? |
| 11549 | So how do you suppose it will seem ten months hence? |
| 11549 | Somebody who feels as I feel and thinks as I think; but where shall I find the somebody? |
| 11549 | Suppose you stop in some out of the way place just out of town, and let me trot out there to see you? |
| 11549 | Taking one of my portfolios in her arms she asked,"May I sit down on the floor and take this in my lap?" |
| 11549 | The bright speeches are mostly genuine, made by Eddy Hopkins and Ned and Charley P. How came you to have blooming hepaticas? |
| 11549 | The church is a million and a billion times as big, is n''t it, ma''am? |
| 11549 | The hymn said, Jesus, lover of my soul, Let me to Thy bosom fly, and I whispered to father,"Is Jesus God?" |
| 11549 | The little thing has done well, has n''t it? |
| 11549 | The more I reflect and the more I pray, the more life narrows down to one point-- What am I being for Christ, what am I doing for Him? |
| 11549 | The only question is: Do I live so? |
| 11549 | The price of successful self- culture is unremitted toil, labor, and self- denial; am I willing to pay it? |
| 11549 | Then how am I to spare my twin- boy, and my A. and my M.? |
| 11549 | They are all your adopted sons? |
| 11549 | To seek enjoyment, please myself, Make life a summer''s day? |
| 11549 | To the same friend, just bereft of her two children, she writes a few months later: Is it possible, is it possible that you are made childless? |
| 11549 | To whom shall I talk about you, pray? |
| 11549 | Two years? |
| 11549 | Was it home or was it heaven? |
| 11549 | Was my spirit, perhaps, touched in some mysterious way by the coming event? |
| 11549 | Was n''t it by far too long a walk to take in one day? |
| 11549 | Was n''t it nice of him? |
| 11549 | Was n''t it so with you? |
| 11549 | Was that music from above? |
| 11549 | We can not ask ourselves, Is this true? |
| 11549 | We enjoy seeing our children enjoy their work and their play; is our Father unwilling to let us enjoy ours? |
| 11549 | Well, is n''t a baby an institution? |
| 11549 | Well, she did n''t; she said,"What''s that funny little thing perched up there? |
| 11549 | What are little babies for? |
| 11549 | What are we made for, if not to bear each other''s burdens? |
| 11549 | What can an angel say more? |
| 11549 | What could I do with it? |
| 11549 | What do I care? |
| 11549 | What do they say to me? |
| 11549 | What do we men know about such things, anyhow? |
| 11549 | What do you do with girls who fall madly and desperately in love with you? |
| 11549 | What do you think of that for a lawyer''s life? |
| 11549 | What do you think of this? |
| 11549 | What does your husband think of the upsetting of all home customs and the introduction of this young hero therein? |
| 11549 | What friendly hands have borne him to his own free_ mountain_ air? |
| 11549 | What hallucination could you have been laboring under? |
| 11549 | What have you on your natural bracket? |
| 11549 | What is dear mother doing about these times? |
| 11549 | What is he going to be? |
| 11549 | What is it? |
| 11549 | What is nicer than an unsophisticated young girl? |
| 11549 | What is the end of man? |
| 11549 | What is there there? |
| 11549 | What is this but complete sanctification? |
| 11549 | What made you do it? |
| 11549 | What makes them love me? |
| 11549 | What more can the fondest mother''s heart ask than such safety as this? |
| 11549 | What shall be the end? |
| 11549 | What should we do? |
| 11549 | What sort of a world can it be to those who do n''t? |
| 11549 | What was I saying? |
| 11549 | What was her manner of life among her children? |
| 11549 | What would become of you if he were snatched from you?" |
| 11549 | What''s the use of my being sick, if it is n''t for her sake or that of some other suffering soul? |
| 11549 | What, and all the dishes too? |
| 11549 | When are you coming to spend that week in Dorset? |
| 11549 | When did their education begin? |
| 11549 | When he brought in the trout, Ellen went to his mother''s chamber and asked if they should not be kept for breakfast? |
| 11549 | When it is all done, what will it amount to? |
| 11549 | When mother put Charles and him to bed, as soon as she had done praying with them, G. said, Mother, will this world be all burnt up when we are dead? |
| 11549 | When one of your little brothers asks you to lend him your knife, do you inquire first what is the state of his mind? |
| 11549 | Whence came this couch? |
| 11549 | Whence should help come to me? |
| 11549 | Where is he now? |
| 11549 | Who can describe the charms of his conversation? |
| 11549 | Who equals Wordsworth in purity, in majesty, in tranquil contemplation, in childlikeness? |
| 11549 | Who gathered that plant?" |
| 11549 | Who is so fitted to sing praises to Christ as he who has learned Him in hours of bereavement, disappointment and despair? |
| 11549 | Who is to keep Darby and Joan from settling down into two fearful old pokes? |
| 11549 | Who is to keep me well snubbed? |
| 11549 | Who is to tell me what to wear? |
| 11549 | Who''s going to be"schoolma''am"out of school? |
| 11549 | Why ca n''t I like her? |
| 11549 | Why did you let the fire go out?" |
| 11549 | Why do I tell you this? |
| 11549 | Why do my friends speak of my letters as giving more pleasure or profit than anything that goes to them from me in print? |
| 11549 | Why do n''t we sing songs instead? |
| 11549 | Why do n''t you follow my example and dress in sackcloth and ashes? |
| 11549 | Why do n''t you tell what you are reading? |
| 11549 | Why in danger? |
| 11549 | Why should I have thought of him among all the people I know? |
| 11549 | Why should the world seem more than ever empty when one has just gained the treasure of a living and darling child? |
| 11549 | Why should we not speak freely to each other of Him? |
| 11549 | Why? |
| 11549 | Why? |
| 11549 | Will not then God make that suffering but as a blessed reprover to bring me nearer Himself? |
| 11549 | Will the next one be more commonplace? |
| 11549 | Will you or wo n''t you? |
| 11549 | Wo n''t that be nice for Jeanie and Mary''s other children, if they come? |
| 11549 | Would you not be very sorry to have me deny that you are my son, and turn you out of the house? |
| 11549 | Yet this is not all, for of what advantage is it to be at home, unless home is a place for the unfolding of warm affections? |
| 11549 | You ask if I"ever feel that religion is a sham"? |
| 11549 | You know Wordsworth''s Stepping Westward? |
| 11549 | You loved those miserable beggar- boys? |
| 11549 | Your little note has drawn large interest, has n''t it? |
| 11549 | [ 13] It is for her, too, as well as for himself, that Urbane speaks, where, in answer to Hermes''question,"Who are the Mystics?" |
| 11549 | [ 5] Perhaps you have seen them; if so, do you remember two articles headed,"I must pray more,"and"I must pray differently"? |
| 11549 | _ 10th._--I wonder who folks think I am, and what they think? |
| 11549 | _ 29th._--Do you want to know what mischief I''ve just been at? |
| 11549 | _ I_ must do something_ now_--WHAT? |
| 11549 | _ July 21st._--What do you think I did this forenoon? |
| 11549 | _ Now_ wo n''t you come? |
| 11549 | _ Saturday, Aug. 10th_--She had a tolerable night, but on coming down to breakfast said, in reply to Dr. Vincent''s question, How she felt? |
| 11549 | _ To Miss E. A. Warner, Dorset, July 20, 1870._ Did you ever use a fountain pen? |
| 11549 | _ To Miss Rebecca F. Morse, New York, March 5,1872._ Can you tell me where the blotting- pads can be obtained? |
| 11549 | _ To Mrs. Leonard, New York, April 16, 1845- 1870._ Do you know that it is just twenty- five years since we first met? |
| 11549 | _ To her Husband, Westport, June 27._ I wonder where you are this lovely morning? |
| 11549 | _ Why_ should it worship us when it rejects Christ? |
| 11549 | and do you suppose you can go home without them? |
| 11549 | and how much_ too good_ God is to me? |
| 11549 | and that Miss Lyman is not as well as she was? |
| 11549 | and who are they who smiling stand around? |
| 11549 | and will the ground be burnt up too? |
| 11549 | beneath it, while G. says to us,"Where are you girls going to sit this afternoon?" |
| 11549 | cover jelly with it? |
| 11549 | cries George,"where? |
| 11549 | did you? |
| 11549 | do you feel a_ little bit_ sorry you let me leave you? |
| 11549 | does it accord with my own consciousness? |
| 11549 | lie still, will you?) |
| 11549 | or am I wrong? |
| 11549 | or than that of Augustine, Bernard, Luther, Hooker, Fenelon, Bunyan, and of many saintly women, whose names adorn the annals of piety? |
| 11549 | she said,"I despise such tact!--do you think_ I would look or act a lie?_"She was an exceedingly practical woman, not a dreamer. |
| 11549 | so common in French narratives, had pronounced it so badly that Lizzy exclaimed,"Mon Doo? |
| 11549 | tender, pitying eyes forever sealed; How can we bear to speak our last adieu? |
| 11549 | that He is just as near and dear to me when my cup is as full of earthly blessings as it can hold, as He is to you whose cup He is emptying? |
| 11549 | the darling tiny creature!--a girl? |
| 11549 | why not speak only of our God and Redeemer? |
| 11549 | will they melt like lead? |
| 11549 | était- ce mal? |
| 40904 | Will you have the goodness to let me know your opinion? 40904 Did Wilson originate this or did he get it from the Pinckney draught? 40904 Do these accord with your recollection? 40904 Is there anything in the draught to refute either representation? 40904 It is in the handwriting of Pinckney; does it appear to be his original piece of work, or an engrossed copy made by him of another paper? 40904 Must we also add, with Madisonwhich could not have been anticipated"? |
| 40904 | Sparks had narrowed the issue to this,"Did the Committee follow Pinckney''s draught or did Pinckney use the Committee''s?" |
| 40904 | The question therefore which is now presented to us is this, Who contributed the substitute? |
| 40904 | What could he say? |
| 40904 | What was this disapproval? |
| 40904 | Who was the author of the first part of the 3d section? |
| 40904 | Whose was the hand that sketched it? |
| 40904 | Why was it not found in the sealed package of the Convention''s records? |
| 30611 | ''Anything with Smith in James Street?'' 30611 ''Betty, what_ are_ you thinking about? |
| 30611 | ''Do anything with Thomson in King Street?'' 30611 ''Pies, Betty? |
| 30611 | A very good cellar,said the guest;"but do you not pay rather an extravagant price for it?" |
| 30611 | An''who rides in the loft up atop? |
| 30611 | An''yon''s the wagons whar ye''ll set? |
| 30611 | And agreeable? |
| 30611 | And how shall we go down the Creek? |
| 30611 | And how soon do you cut off for oil? |
| 30611 | And what might such a thing as that cost noo? |
| 30611 | And why in the world did n''t you tell her? |
| 30611 | And with whom? 30611 Are you sure it is true? |
| 30611 | Be? 30611 Business pretty brisk?" |
| 30611 | But do you think the same remarks apply to the case of the greatly increased amount of clothing that is now manufactured by the sewing- machines? |
| 30611 | But does n''t that show an interest in you? |
| 30611 | But how is it with the women with families, the widows? |
| 30611 | But now? |
| 30611 | But when they become skilled,I again asked,"you do not pay them as high wages as you pay the men, though they do as much and as well?" |
| 30611 | But when you began this business, did you expect to sell so many? |
| 30611 | But,I again inquired,"will this extraordinary demand for the products of the sewing- machine continue? |
| 30611 | But,I suggested,"if they perform as much work as men could, why do you pay them so much less?" |
| 30611 | Ca n''t you make room for this lady? 30611 Did he send you?" |
| 30611 | Did n''t I tell ye? |
| 30611 | Did n''t mamma like bad uns, Esther? |
| 30611 | Do anything with Jones on the Parade? |
| 30611 | Do the girls receive as much wages as the men? |
| 30611 | Do you give them up? 30611 Do you support your wife and children as well as yourself?" |
| 30611 | Do you think it''s true, Samuel? |
| 30611 | Farming? 30611 Got all your winter''s stock o''wood in yit?" |
| 30611 | Had we better? |
| 30611 | Have they no more wants than young girls? 30611 Have you never been married?" |
| 30611 | Hopedale? 30611 How far is it from Schaeffer''s to Tarr Farm? |
| 30611 | How far_ down_[ up] have you been? |
| 30611 | I d''n know,says Reuben,"She says she likes good boys; do n''t you like bad uns, Esther?" |
| 30611 | I suppose, Miss,he resumed, as if unwilling to leave anything unexplained,"you use friction- matches at home? |
| 30611 | Indeed? 30611 Is your wife dead?" |
| 30611 | It''s hard travelling down Oil Creek, then? |
| 30611 | Mossa, you mean dat? 30611 No, no; we''re all right now, do n''t you see? |
| 30611 | Not happy? |
| 30611 | Nothing of the kind,said the stranger;"and if you are a gentleman, what business have you here?" |
| 30611 | Oh, Chris, why do you discourage me? |
| 30611 | Pray, Cooper,inquired the former at last, tapping the barrel superciliously with his cane,"are you able to make this thing oil- tight?" |
| 30611 | So your master sells you your time? |
| 30611 | Squire,he would say, addressing a neighbor on the Common,"what do you s''pose I paid for that brindle ye''rlin''o''mine? |
| 30611 | The parson? 30611 They would? |
| 30611 | WHERE? |
| 30611 | Was you ever troubled by their leaking, when you rolled them through the mud from the well to the Creek? |
| 30611 | Whaling? |
| 30611 | What are you thinkin''of, Tourtelot? |
| 30611 | What in nater was ye sich a cussed fool as ter git stuck fer? |
| 30611 | What is it? 30611 What is it?" |
| 30611 | What is it? |
| 30611 | What now, Esther? 30611 What rank in the peerage do these gold- laced garments and big buttons betoken?" |
| 30611 | What sort of boat? |
| 30611 | What''s the use of your guessin''? |
| 30611 | Where did he say? |
| 30611 | Where? 30611 Which of them?" |
| 30611 | Who was it they called''bald- head,''Reuben? 30611 Whose nigger are you?" |
| 30611 | Why ought I? |
| 30611 | Why, my son? |
| 30611 | Why? 30611 Will you believe_ this_? |
| 30611 | Would you think she did n''t love him? 30611 Wull ye get out?" |
| 30611 | You do n''t use the fire test in this building, I presume, do you? |
| 30611 | You wo n''t think hard o''me, Mr. Johns, for droppin''a word about this matter? |
| 30611 | ''She was such a lovely woman,''she says; and the poor, dear little boy,--won''t you let him come and pass a day or two with us? |
| 30611 | ''Spect there''s a many won''erful sights''twixt here an''Eri'', ben''t there?" |
| 30611 | 54?'' |
| 30611 | 9? |
| 30611 | A little Southerner( as often since a large one) turned on me fiercely and said,--"Would you marry a nigger?" |
| 30611 | And is this all the respect you show me on my wedding- day?" |
| 30611 | And we ought n''t to think so much of living to be happy; we ought to think more of doing right, doing our duty, do n''t you think so?" |
| 30611 | And what if we bandage a nobler inner faculty, and wrap_ love_ in grave- clothes? |
| 30611 | And why?" |
| 30611 | Another dealer, suspecting something, went to him and said,"What do you say flour''s worth to- day?" |
| 30611 | Are they not fed? |
| 30611 | Are they not warm? |
| 30611 | Are you going to let me and the children be killed, John?" |
| 30611 | Are you there?" |
| 30611 | Arriving in sight of the railway, this_ puer ingenuus_, pointing to the track, inquired,--"An''be thot what the keers rides on?" |
| 30611 | At night, Esther, who has a chamber near him, creeps in to say good- night to the lad, and asks,--"Do you like her, Ruby, boy? |
| 30611 | Bright eyes that followed fading ship and crew, Melting in tender rain? |
| 30611 | But I suppose this must be what people call political economy, and how should I be expected to know anything of that? |
| 30611 | But do n''t you think that a godly woman for helpmeet would make the work more effectooal? |
| 30611 | But do you know, Miss, that our sex feel the most profound contempt for a woman who is so weak as to make such an exhibition of folly? |
| 30611 | But how did they get acquainted? |
| 30611 | But how is it now? |
| 30611 | But they offer to work for these wages, and why should we give them more than they ask?" |
| 30611 | But who''s to serve tea, I want to know? |
| 30611 | But, Parson, do n''t you think he must feel a kind o''hankerin''arter somebody to be motherly to him? |
| 30611 | Could a man feed those rollers more efficiently than a girl? |
| 30611 | Did n''t I love to see''em growin'', Three likely lads ez wal could be, Handsome an''brave an''not tu knowin''? |
| 30611 | Did n''t the driver see where they were going? |
| 30611 | Did niver ye mind the windys uv this house?" |
| 30611 | Did you ever, in a raw, chilly day, just before a snow- storm, sit at work in a room that was judiciously warmed by an exact thermometer? |
| 30611 | Do n''t you know she''s very good to you, and takes excellent care of you, and hears you say your catechism every Saturday? |
| 30611 | Do not working- women live on the little they get only because they are compelled to?" |
| 30611 | Do you like your Aunt Eliza?" |
| 30611 | Do you remember the process of getting warm in a bed of most faultless material, with linen sheets and pillow- cases, slippery and cold as ice? |
| 30611 | Do you think I do n''t know what a man is, Tourtelot? |
| 30611 | Does this sound harshly, my brethren? |
| 30611 | Elisha or Elijah?" |
| 30611 | Following that man? |
| 30611 | For the best, is n''t it, Parson?" |
| 30611 | Had they been lecturing her into these conjugal proprieties? |
| 30611 | Has Reuben caught a fall?" |
| 30611 | Have they run away? |
| 30611 | Hovels? |
| 30611 | How do you get light in this room?" |
| 30611 | How far is it?" |
| 30611 | How fur be you going?" |
| 30611 | Huts? |
| 30611 | I said,"Ah?" |
| 30611 | I suppose fuel is very cheap through all this country, is n''t it?" |
| 30611 | I''ll find something''ll amuse him; hey, Ruby?" |
| 30611 | If he were caught and whipped to death, of what benefit could he be to his wife and child? |
| 30611 | If he_ doos_ mean to, he''s sly about it; do n''t you think so, Huldy?" |
| 30611 | If pound- cake could be had at the price of corn- bread, does it not strike you that the community would consume little else? |
| 30611 | Is dey a- comin''to take pity on us, Mossa, an''take dis people out of hell? |
| 30611 | Is it not so, and have not careful people ceased to exist?" |
| 30611 | Is n''t he a sturdy, stirring lad, Ma''am?" |
| 30611 | Is not this true of all unreasoning love and self- devotion? |
| 30611 | Is the parson goin''to marry, or is n''t he? |
| 30611 | Is the reader sure of his ribs and waistcoat- buttons? |
| 30611 | Is the road pretty good?" |
| 30611 | It is your_ kismet_; it is Fate; and what am I, to resist Destiny? |
| 30611 | It sallies, it returns, but here is the fruition; for is not the seal- flesh dinner there, nicely and neatly bestowed on the floor? |
| 30611 | Jenny rose in wrath, and cried out to the surpliced official of the Lord,--"Thou foul thief, wilt thou say mass at my lug?" |
| 30611 | Johns?" |
| 30611 | Just as I rose to go, he said to me,--"Mossa, could you hab de great kin''ness to come out to de quarters to see Peter?" |
| 30611 | Long ago when you cried in the nest, The last of the sickly brood, Scarcely a pin- feather warming your breast, Who was it brought you food? |
| 30611 | Now what is flattery? |
| 30611 | Now,"said he, with a smile,"do n''t you think you use up six pins you formerly used only one? |
| 30611 | O sailors, did sweet eyes look after you, The day you sailed away from sunny Spain? |
| 30611 | Of what benefit is a mine of love burning where it warms nobody, does nothing but blister the soul within with its imprisoned heat? |
| 30611 | Oh,_ is_ der any Lord?" |
| 30611 | Oh,_ is_ dey,_ is_ dey, Mossa?" |
| 30611 | One of them was heard to mutter, indignantly,--"Why de Cunnel order_ Cease firing_, when de Secesh blazin''away at de rate ob ten dollar a day?" |
| 30611 | Pray, where were you reared, that you are capable of so discourteous a supposition? |
| 30611 | Reader, do you ever say,"Whew- w- w"? |
| 30611 | Reuben only rebelled, with the mischief of a boy:--"What for do you call papa Doctor? |
| 30611 | Shall we be tortured with the knowledge that some poor babe we looked upon only for an hour is wearing out ages of suffering? |
| 30611 | She was a great favorite at the factory, and why should not the factory be as great a favorite with her? |
| 30611 | Sir, I ask you, will you believe_ this_? |
| 30611 | The clerk, however, took him his salary as usual, and on entering his room said,"Have you heard the news? |
| 30611 | The tears came into her eyes; but her mother looked up, in her cool, business- like way, and said, in her dry voice,--"''Jane, what''s the matter?'' |
| 30611 | Then yon''s for the fowks, I reckon?" |
| 30611 | There never, never was such a home!--everybody there did just what they wanted to, did n''t they, Chris?--and we love each other, do n''t we?" |
| 30611 | Think you could foot it that fur?" |
| 30611 | To him who, deadly hurt, agen Flashed on afore the charge''s thunder, Tippin''with fire the bolt of men Thet rived the Rebel line asunder? |
| 30611 | To the right of the large, neat, comfortable mission- house is a wretched, squalid spatter and hotch- potch of-- what in the world to call them? |
| 30611 | To_ me_, Mossa? |
| 30611 | Well now how d''y''allow to git there?" |
| 30611 | What has happened?" |
| 30611 | What is the best route, then?" |
| 30611 | What is the use of people''s loving each other in this horridly cold, stingy, silent way? |
| 30611 | What room shall there be for other affections, what room for other memories, than those of''the Lamb that was slain''? |
| 30611 | What was to be done next? |
| 30611 | What wonder that religion took a harsh aspect? |
| 30611 | What would one have more? |
| 30611 | What, indeed, can be said in the face of affliction, where the manner of the sufferer seems to say,"God has done it, and God does all things well"? |
| 30611 | What_ can_ they want with pies at 54? |
| 30611 | When do you propose going?" |
| 30611 | When the collar was attached to the shirt, it served for a much longer time; what but cheapness and convenience can tempt to such wastefulness now? |
| 30611 | Where d''y''b''long?" |
| 30611 | Where the Devil''s that?" |
| 30611 | Where''s Peace? |
| 30611 | Who brought the news?" |
| 30611 | Who is it?'' |
| 30611 | Who said,"Cherries, grow ripe and big, Black and ripe for this bird of mine"? |
| 30611 | Who said,"Music, come fill his throat, Or ever the May be fled"? |
| 30611 | Who shall dare to say that they can be? |
| 30611 | Who was it loved the wee sweet note And the bosom''s sea- shell red? |
| 30611 | Who''s to mind Reuben in meetin''? |
| 30611 | Who''s to prevent him a- breakin''all the hymn- books that belong to the parish? |
| 30611 | Why do n''t ye tak''yer coorse?" |
| 30611 | Why not stay North and buy them? |
| 30611 | Why, Miss, do you know that your sex are carrying about them some thousands of tons of brass and steel in the shape of these skirts? |
| 30611 | Why, ha''n''t I held''em on my knee? |
| 30611 | Will he become post- Adamite, a man to whom ideas are realities? |
| 30611 | Will he come with me, Esther?" |
| 30611 | Will he outgrow himself? |
| 30611 | You remind me of our poor little duck: do n''t you remember him?" |
| 30611 | You robin up in the cherry- tree, Singing your soul away, Great is the grief befallen me, And how can you be so gay? |
| 30611 | _ You_ may grow saintly by self- sacrifice; but do your husband and children grow saintly by accepting it without return? |
| 30611 | _ is_ dat true, dat dem dere Abolitionists is a- comin''down here to save us,--to redeem us, Mossa? |
| 30611 | he replied,"No, Sir; pray are you?" |
| 30611 | how came they ever to be married? |
| 30611 | how can I tell you?" |
| 30611 | or would they turn out more work in a week, if attended by a man than by a girl?" |
| 30611 | or"How does the Squire mean to vote?" |
| 30611 | said the monk,"so you have been a liar, too, have you?" |
| 30611 | says the dame;"what about the parson?" |
| 30611 | she repeated, with frantic impetuosity,"Is it my husband or my son? |
| 30611 | she said, with a half- frightened look,--"what makes you say so? |
| 30611 | what does it all mean?" |
| 30611 | what is this now? |
| 30611 | what''s an apple or two?" |
| 30611 | what_ has_ happened? |
| 30611 | when, where, and how?" |
| 30611 | which of them?" |
| 30611 | why? |
| 30611 | why?" |
| 41417 | And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country should leave us no more? |
| 41417 | The colonists talked with the Indians, having an interpreter, and Leonard Calvert asked a chief:"Shall we stay here, or shall we go back?" |
| 41417 | say does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free, and the home of the brave? |
| 39012 | ''Is your father here?'' 39012 ''So you have come up to take Henry home with you, have you?'' |
| 39012 | And why? |
| 39012 | But do you think it fair to repeat such stories about a man, and condemn one whom you do not dare to face? |
| 39012 | But when? |
| 39012 | Daniel, Daniel,said he, at last, with a searching look,"do n''t you mean to take that office?" |
| 39012 | Did it ever flash? |
| 39012 | Do you understand me? |
| 39012 | Have I ever flashed, except upon the compensation bill? |
| 39012 | How dare you,said Jackson,"ride up to my tent, after having murdered the women and children at Fort Mims?" |
| 39012 | My friend,said Clay,"have you a good rifle?" |
| 39012 | Well, Yank, when are you coming into town? |
| 39012 | Well, will you throw me away? |
| 39012 | What did you do with the rifle when it flashed?--throw it away? |
| 39012 | What is now their pride? |
| 39012 | What is to be done? |
| 39012 | What used to be the pride of the Americans? |
| 39012 | Why,thought he,"can I not write something for the new sheet?" |
| 39012 | Will you, then, go to his house to- morrow, and be introduced to him, if I promise to meet you there? |
| 39012 | ''So,''said he,''your farming is over, is it?''" |
| 39012 | Am I not right, then, in calling this bill the best on which Congress ever acted? |
| 39012 | Are they not strewn over a thousand battle- fields? |
| 39012 | As he walked up to the Capitol to make his last great speech upon the measure, he said to a friend accompanying him,"Will you lend me your arm? |
| 39012 | But how could a boy win his way without money? |
| 39012 | But what are all these evils when compared with the fate of which the Port Bill may be only a threat? |
| 39012 | Could he not go to school again? |
| 39012 | Could you get his endorsement?" |
| 39012 | Did the martyrs fail when with their precious blood they sowed the seed of the Church?... |
| 39012 | He is coming back again in the fall, I hope?'' |
| 39012 | He simply remarked,''Do you really think he can teach next winter?'' |
| 39012 | His first efforts in finding an office in which to study were unsuccessful, for who cares about a young stranger in a great city? |
| 39012 | How can you sleep on your pillow? |
| 39012 | How could he, I thought, with so large a family, and in such narrow circumstances, think of incurring so great an expense for me? |
| 39012 | How does that strike you?'' |
| 39012 | I can only account for it on the ground of long continued familiarity and friendship.... Has she not betrayed and slain men enough? |
| 39012 | Is not this Moloch already gorged with the bloody feast? |
| 39012 | Jurisprudence has many arrows in her quiver, but where is one to compare with that which is now spent in the earth?" |
| 39012 | Once, at a dinner party of gentlemen, he was asked by one present,"What is the most important thought that ever occupied your mind?" |
| 39012 | Perhaps the busy public life was over-- who could tell? |
| 39012 | The best they can do is to leave things to their ministers; and what are their ministers but a committee badly chosen?" |
| 39012 | The influence of such a lovable and strong nature over an ambitious youth, who can estimate? |
| 39012 | There was reputation to be made, and perhaps a fortune, but where and how? |
| 39012 | They must be educated; but how? |
| 39012 | Under temptations and difficulties, I would ask myself, what would Dr. Small, Mr. Wythe, Peyton Randolph do in this situation? |
| 39012 | Was Franklin discouraged? |
| 39012 | Was it a failure now? |
| 39012 | What course in it will insure me their approbation? |
| 39012 | What is that point of stable equilibrium? |
| 39012 | What nation, what individual was ever taught in the schools of ignominious submission these patriotic lessons of freedom and independence?... |
| 39012 | What should the mother do with her helpless flock? |
| 39012 | What would the condition of any of us be if we had not the hope of immortality?... |
| 39012 | When an officer, the son of one of Jackson''s best friends, said to him,"May I go to town to- day?" |
| 39012 | When will mankind be convinced of this, and agree to settle their differences by arbitration? |
| 39012 | Who can picture that meeting? |
| 39012 | Who should be the commander of this growing army? |
| 39012 | Who supposed then that he would some day be President of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania? |
| 39012 | Who would have thought then that one of these saplings would grow into a mighty tree, admired by all the world? |
| 39012 | Would he separate from the Whigs? |
| 39012 | Would you break up the only support of an aged man and seven children?" |
| 39012 | Years afterward, an old gentleman who knew Jefferson, when asked,"What was his power in the court- room?" |
| 39012 | You will lose your place; or, supposing you to retain it, what are you but a clerk for life? |
| 39012 | if God''s good will were so; For what is in this world but grief and woe?" |
| 39012 | the reply was,"Of course, Captain Livingston, you_ may_ go; but_ ought_ you to go?" |
| 36542 | How did we get into all this mess, anyhow? |
| 36542 | Senator Culberson:''And represented the Filipino people?'' 36542 What''s in a name?" |
| 36542 | Where is Aguinaldo? |
| 36542 | Why? |
| 36542 | An odd situation, was it not? |
| 36542 | And why this private admission to his friend Mr. Carnegie, which neither he nor Mr. Taft has ever publicly made? |
| 36542 | Are we fighting the Philippine nation? |
| 36542 | As to the 30,000 combatants, if he had 11,000 men armed with guns on July 9th and 40,000 on August 29th, why not 30,000 on August 6th? |
| 36542 | At this juncture some soft- headed gentleman asks:"What is this man who writes this book driving at? |
| 36542 | But the guide was of the kind who wait until you point and ask"Is that the right direction?" |
| 36542 | But what does the former offer? |
| 36542 | But what light did it throw on the situation? |
| 36542 | But what was Aguinaldo to get out of the transaction, from the Dewey point of view? |
| 36542 | But why should we say it? |
| 36542 | CHAPTER V OTIS AND AGUINALDO Where people and leaders are agreed, What can the archon do? |
| 36542 | Can you imagine a more thankless job? |
| 36542 | Could its author have checked them by repudiating it even if he had wanted to? |
| 36542 | Did I report the incident to General MacArthur? |
| 36542 | Do we not give them good government? |
| 36542 | Do you understand, Sergeant?" |
| 36542 | Do you wonder at the song that heads the chapter? |
| 36542 | Does he think the Senate is an annex of the White House?" |
| 36542 | Governor Taft said humorously,"I ca n''t eh? |
| 36542 | He said,"What shall I tell them?" |
| 36542 | He said:"Well, I''ve just had a talk with the general to see if I could get my resignation from the army accepted?" |
| 36542 | How can you blame them? |
| 36542 | How can you have"a permanent service"unless you have a definite declared policy? |
| 36542 | How could it be otherwise when so many of the Filipinos are sons and grandsons of Spaniards? |
| 36542 | How far is incidental sacrifice of human life negligible in the working out of the broader problem of"the greatest good of the greatest number?" |
| 36542 | How valuable did this assistance prove? |
| 36542 | How? |
| 36542 | I am not quite sure as to the form of the question, whether it was''had''or''would''? |
| 36542 | I know that the early question,"Does the Constitution follow the flag?" |
| 36542 | I raised up, shook the intruder, and said:"Hello, Ola, what are you doing here?" |
| 36542 | I said"What is that, Jones?" |
| 36542 | If not, then how far? |
| 36542 | Is he trying to show that the American soldiers in the Philippines in February, 1899, all wanted to quit as soon as the war broke out?" |
| 36542 | Is it any wonder that ever since I have worn that man, as Hamlet would say,"in my heart''s core"? |
| 36542 | Is it any wonder that the Filipinos do not love the Professor? |
| 36542 | Is it tenable to the point of total elimination of the people sought to be improved? |
| 36542 | Is not this distinctly unfair both to governors and governed? |
| 36542 | Is there not some human nature in that remark? |
| 36542 | Is this proposition tenable, and if so, within what limits? |
| 36542 | Many an American just here is sure to ask himself,"Why all this''clamor''? |
| 36542 | Senator Burrows:"Did he give that as his reason?" |
| 36542 | Senator?'' |
| 36542 | That reads very well-- that about"arrange if possible,""no objection was made,"etc.,--does it not? |
| 36542 | Was the whole future of 8,000,000 of people to be jeopardized to save a few people in Samar? |
| 36542 | Was there aught that I did not share In vigil or toil or ease, One joy or woe that I did not know, Dear friends across the seas? |
| 36542 | What did the Admiral probably suppose? |
| 36542 | What did the people care about paper constitutions concerning benevolent assimilation? |
| 36542 | What does it matter, anyhow, how much it costs to do right? |
| 36542 | What had been the screams of the American eagle, if any, concerning his moral leadership of the family of unfeathered bipeds? |
| 36542 | What hope therefore can there be that the light that shone upon Saul on the road to Damascus will ever break upon the President? |
| 36542 | What just ground have they for complaint?" |
| 36542 | What then did Governor Taft do to meet the situation in 1903? |
| 36542 | What then is the explanation of composition so forceful in its impassioned simplicity, and in the light of subsequent events, so pathetic? |
| 36542 | What was the state of the public mind on shore, and how was it prepared to receive his assurances of American aid? |
| 36542 | Which way shall I fly? |
| 36542 | Who knew whether any one of these names represented a mountain lair, a country village, a remote islet, or a large and populous province? |
| 36542 | Who would object? |
| 36542 | Why did he not send a message to Congress showing up the hemp rebate system? |
| 36542 | Why did these complaints-- made with annual regularity up to Governor Forbes''s accession-- cease thereafter? |
| 36542 | Why does he content himself in his last annual report with a mild allusion to the fact that the condition of the hemp industry is"not satisfactory"? |
| 36542 | Why not declare the purpose of our Government with the regard to the Islands? |
| 36542 | Why? |
| 36542 | Why? |
| 36542 | Will my people believe it? |
| 36542 | With such tremendous issues at stake, what does it matter to the richest nation on earth what the Philippines cost? |
| 36542 | [ 128] In the sacred name of National Honor what of the Merritt promise? |
| 36542 | [ 215] Want to see it?" |
| 36542 | [ 36] This sounds a little more serious than"earnest boys"alleging the lack of a toothbrush as an excuse for declining mortal combat, does it not? |
| 36542 | [ 431] The roving bands would ask the peaceably inclined people our flag was supposed to be protecting,"Are you for us or for the Americans?" |
| 36542 | [ 75] Was not that taking that government a bit seriously? |
| 36542 | it is hard for thee to kick against the right of a people to pursue happiness in their own way"? |
| 36542 | the first stanza of which closes Now I''d like to know who''s the boss of the show, Is it me or Emilio Aguinaldo? |
| 41349 | Did you subdue the stranger? |
| 41349 | Why sound this call? |
| 41349 | 3 S. of R. 68 W. 6th P.M."? |
| 41349 | And is not this lingering fragrance the smell of the lotos- flower? |
| 41349 | Do you suppose that I can raise as many as that?" |
| 36897 | ,whence comes the dew, that stands on the outside of a tankard that has cold water in it in the summer time? |
| 36897 | Bless us,says he,"what an unaccountable thing is this? |
| 36897 | But, Mr. Faulkener,said my Lord,"do n''t you think it might be still farther improved by using Paper and Ink not quite so near of a Colour"? |
| 36897 | Friend Joseph,one Quaker is said to have asked of an acquaintance,"didst thee ever know Dr. Franklin to be in a minority?" |
| 36897 | Has not,he said,"the famous political Fable of the Snake, with two Heads and one Body, some useful Instruction contained in it? |
| 36897 | How so? |
| 36897 | I wonder,says she,"how you can propose such a thing to me; did not you always tell me you would maintain me like a Gentlewoman? |
| 36897 | Is it possible, when he is so great a writer? 36897 Its no matter,"he said,"its the Country''s Money, and if the Publick can not afford to pay well, who can? |
| 36897 | O Lord,she exclaims in despair,"where are my friends?" |
| 36897 | Of what use is a balloon? |
| 36897 | Of what use,he answered,"is a new- born baby?" |
| 36897 | Prithee,says he,( a little nettled,)"what do you tell me of your Captains? |
| 36897 | Sir,said Franklin,"_ is_ Philadelphia taken?" |
| 36897 | What new story have you lately heard agreeable for telling in conversation? |
| 36897 | What,says he,"is the Meaning of this[= O]IA? |
| 36897 | Why does the flame of a candle tend upward in a spire? 36897 Why so?" |
| 36897 | A little more interchange of conversation and poor Franklin in despair asks,"What then would you have me do with my carriage?" |
| 36897 | Am not I your Mother Country? |
| 36897 | And Judah said,"Let us also love our other brethren: behold, are we not all of one blood?" |
| 36897 | And after all, of what Use is this_ Pride of Appearance_, for which so much is risked so much is suffered? |
| 36897 | And what signifies Dearness of Labour, when an English shilling passes for five and Twenty? |
| 36897 | And when will that be? |
| 36897 | And who will deliver them? |
| 36897 | And will not one''s vanity be more gratified in seeing one''s adversary confuted by a disciple, than even by one''s self?" |
| 36897 | And would it seem less right if the charge and labor of gaining the additional territory to Great Britain had been borne by the settlers themselves? |
| 36897 | But since they agree in all particulars wherein we can already compare them, is it not probable they agree likewise in this? |
| 36897 | But what will fame be to an ephemera who no longer exists? |
| 36897 | Can I be assured that I shall be allowed to come back again to make the report?'' |
| 36897 | Did ever any Tradesmen succeed, who attempted to drub Customers into his Shop? |
| 36897 | Did he think the whole World were so stupid as not to take Notice of this? |
| 36897 | Did you embrace it, and how often? |
| 36897 | Did you never hear this old Catch? |
| 36897 | Do you imagine that Sloth will afford you more Comfort than Labour? |
| 36897 | Do you remember that of the 300 Lacedaemonians who defended the defile of Thermopylae, not one returned? |
| 36897 | Does it in the least savour of the pure Language of Friends? |
| 36897 | Had you not better sell them? |
| 36897 | How long, d''ye think, I can maintain you at your present Rate of Living?" |
| 36897 | How shall we be ever able to pay them? |
| 36897 | If these are deemed affronts, and the messengers punished as offenders, who will henceforth send petitions? |
| 36897 | If you were a Servant, would you not be ashamed that a good Master should catch you idle? |
| 36897 | Into what companies will he hereafter go with an unembarrassed face, or the honest intrepidity of virtue? |
| 36897 | Is not all Punishment inflicted beyond the Merit of the Offence, so much Punishment of Innocence? |
| 36897 | Is that not a sufficient Title to your Respect and Obedience?" |
| 36897 | Is''t not ridiculous and nonsense, A saint should be a slave to conscience? |
| 36897 | It is true that God has also taught men how to reduce wine to water; but what kind of water? |
| 36897 | Let''s bear with her humors as well as we can; But why should we bear the abuse of her man? |
| 36897 | May not different Degrees of Vibration of the above- mentioned Universal Medium occasion the Appearances of different Colours? |
| 36897 | Might not that Woman, by her Labour, have made the Reparation ordain''d by God, in paying fourfold? |
| 36897 | Mrs. Careless was just then at the Glass, dressing her Head, and turning about with the Pins in her Mouth,"Lord, Child,"says she,"are you crazy? |
| 36897 | Must a Tradesman''s Daughter, and the Wife of a Tradesman, necessarily and instantly be a Gentlewoman? |
| 36897 | Must not the regret of our parents be excessive, at having placed so great a difference between sisters who are so perfectly equal? |
| 36897 | One of his friends, who sat next to me, says,"Franklin, why do you continue to side with these damn''d Quakers? |
| 36897 | One present at this tale, being surprised, said,"But did the Queen and the Archbishop swear so at one another?" |
| 36897 | Or are these merely_ English_ ideas? |
| 36897 | Pray does that gentleman imagine_ there is any member of this House that does not_ KNOW what corruption is?" |
| 36897 | Qui dà © sarme les dieux peut- il craindre les rois?" |
| 36897 | Reader; does not this smell of Popery? |
| 36897 | So ignorant as not to know, that all Catholicks pay the highest Regard to the_ Virgin Mary_? |
| 36897 | This might be pardoned out of regard, as Franklin said, for his sedentary condition, but what is his practice after dinner? |
| 36897 | What Respect have_ you_ the front to claim as a Mother Country? |
| 36897 | What Time has Mary to knit? |
| 36897 | What of Franklin during the malignant assault? |
| 36897 | What of its climate, its trade, its people, its laws? |
| 36897 | What would you advise us to?" |
| 36897 | When will government be able to pay the principal? |
| 36897 | Who is the gainer by all these prohibitions? |
| 36897 | Who must do the Work, I wonder, if you set her to Knitting?" |
| 36897 | Why should he desire to drown the truth? |
| 36897 | Wo n''t these heavy Taxes quite ruin the Country? |
| 36897 | Would they caulk their Ships, would they fill their Beds, would they even litter their Horses with Wooll, if it were not both plenty and cheap? |
| 36897 | Would this be right even if the land was gained at the expense of the State? |
| 36897 | You saw that we, who understand and practise those Rules, believ''d all your stories; why do you refuse to believe ours?''" |
| 36897 | _ What is a Butterfly? |
| 36897 | for, in politics, what can laws do without morals? |
| 39154 | But have you ever rightly considered what the mere ability to read means? 39154 What matter how the night behaved? |
| 39154 | ''Well,''said the minister,''what can I do then?'' |
| 39154 | After landing, what dangers did he still fear? |
| 39154 | And those maps-- how could they be any better? |
| 39154 | Are my pickaxes and shovels in good order, and am I in good trim myself, my sleeves well up to the elbow, and my breath good, and my temper?'' |
| 39154 | At the portières of that silent Faubourg St.-Germain, there is but brief question,''Do you deserve to enter?'' |
| 39154 | Below it is a whole host of half- rational or useless questions which would better be left unborn: What does this word mean? |
| 39154 | But for us the important question is, to what age of children is it best adapted? |
| 39154 | Can he circumstantially explain to us how Bill got into the habit of beating Nancy about the head? |
| 39154 | Creative, we said: poetic creation, what is this, too, but seeing the thing sufficiently? |
| 39154 | Do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles? |
| 39154 | Do we believe, then, that God gave us in mockery this splendid faculty of sympathy with things that are a joy forever? |
| 39154 | Do you ask to be the companions of nobles? |
| 39154 | Do you long for the conversation of the wise? |
| 39154 | Do you think the young ever forgot the unbroken line of descent by which they climbed to the heroic founders of the state? |
| 39154 | Does it sound right? |
| 39154 | Does your rendering of this passage make good sense? |
| 39154 | Down in that back street, Bill, and Nancy, knocking each other''s teeth out!--Does the bishop know all about it? |
| 39154 | Has he had his eye upon them? |
| 39154 | Has he his eye upon them? |
| 39154 | Have you given expression to the author''s meaning by emphasis on this word? |
| 39154 | Homer yet is, veritably present face to face with every open soul of us; and Greece, where is it? |
| 39154 | How can she best put herself into an attitude by which she can meet and understand the children on their own ground? |
| 39154 | How did the man feel when he said this? |
| 39154 | How do the gods assist him? |
| 39154 | How many mistakes did Mary make? |
| 39154 | If teachers can not think beyond a broken page of Shakespeare, why should children burden themselves with the labor of thought? |
| 39154 | If these things are not legitimate, why should such materials be presented to children at all? |
| 39154 | In length of time how does this voyage compare with a voyage across the Atlantic to- day? |
| 39154 | In spite of the desperate storm, in what ways does Ulysses struggle to save his life? |
| 39154 | In what way does this experience of Ulysses remind us of Robinson Crusoe''s shipwreck and escape? |
| 39154 | In what way during this voyage and shipwreck did Ulysses display his accustomed shrewdness and foresight? |
| 39154 | Is that what the passage means? |
| 39154 | Is the teacher to stand dumb before these things as if he had lost his wits? |
| 39154 | Milton was no Bishop- lover; how comes St. Peter to be''mitred''? |
| 39154 | Much time is sometimes wasted in trying to answer aimless or trivial questions: Peter, what does this strange word mean, or how do you pronounce it? |
| 39154 | Not simply their intellectual ability and standing, but, better still, their impulses and sympathies, their motives and hearts? |
| 39154 | Sarah, ca n''t you pronounce it? |
| 39154 | That it enables us to see with the keenest eyes, hear with the finest ears, and listen to the sweetest voices of all time? |
| 39154 | That it is the key which admits us to the whole world of thought and fancy and imagination? |
| 39154 | This idea is well implied by such questions as follow: Is that what the passage means? |
| 39154 | To what extent shall geographical, historical, or biographical facts be gathered for the enrichment and clarifying of the poem? |
| 39154 | Was Ulysses justified in saying,"Now must I die a miserable death"? |
| 39154 | What but this, that every man passes personally through a Grecian period?" |
| 39154 | What do we know of his character that would lead us to expect such words from him? |
| 39154 | What do you think I meant by a''vulgar''person? |
| 39154 | What do you yourselves mean by''vulgarity''? |
| 39154 | What is the definition of also? |
| 39154 | What matter how the north- wind raved? |
| 39154 | What may the children know of Neptune? |
| 39154 | What need they? |
| 39154 | What recks it them? |
| 39154 | What single mind can grasp its proportions or the boundless beauty of its decorations? |
| 39154 | What would the authors themselves say upon seeing their work thus mutilated? |
| 39154 | When you come to a good book, you must ask yourself:''Am I inclined to work as an Australian miner would? |
| 39154 | Where does its style of thought best fit the temper of the children? |
| 39154 | Who is there that, in logical words, can express the effect music has upon us? |
| 39154 | Who thinks he can pronounce it better? |
| 39154 | Who would dream of enlivening leisure hours or vacation rest with text- books of grammar, or arithmetic, or history, or science? |
| 39154 | Why did n''t you study your lesson? |
| 39154 | Why is he angered with Ulysses? |
| 39154 | Why is it said, in line 329, that the Great Bear"alone dips not into the waters of the deep"? |
| 39154 | Why not gather together these sources of power, of unselfish patriotism, of self- sacrifice, of noble and inspiring impulse? |
| 39154 | Why satisfy ourselves with crumbs and fragments when a full rich feast may be had for the asking? |
| 39154 | Why should not his personality be free to express itself in matters of moral concern, as well as in intellectual and æsthetic judgments? |
| 39154 | Why was such advice given? |
| 39154 | Why were n''t you paying attention? |
| 39154 | Why, indeed, should he suppress his own enthusiasm for these ideals? |
| 39154 | With how many men had Ulysses started on his way to Troy? |
| 39154 | to the company of saint and sage, of the wisest and wittiest at their wisest and wittiest moments? |
| 38479 | ''And Eliza, where is she, Sam?'' 38479 ''But does your master keep any dogs for tracking out niggers?'' |
| 38479 | ''Did n''t I_ tell_ yer I knowed, and yer would n''t believe me?'' 38479 ''So she would,''said Andy;''but ca n''t ye see through a ladder, ye black nigger? |
| 38479 | ''Why I s''pose you do n''t know that Lizy''s cut stick, and clared out, with her young un?'' 38479 And what is your old master''s name?" |
| 38479 | Have you not broken oaths and treaties, and violated the sacred rights of hospitality? 38479 His mistress flew to the railings, and called out,''Is that you, Sam? |
| 38479 | Ratie,said the master,"how do you like this gentleman?" |
| 38479 | When I have got so far out of their clutches, do you suppose, Phil, that I would ever let them be paid one red cent? 38479 When he had fairly got beyond the shelter of the barn, and fastened the horse to a post, he exclaimed,''Did you see him, Andy? |
| 38479 | Where is your master? |
| 38479 | Will you not tell me his name? |
| 38479 | Would you murder''em all? |
| 38479 | ''A''n''t you an old hoss, Sam?'' |
| 38479 | ''Did you see Missus up stars at the winder? |
| 38479 | ''Why have you been loitering so, Sam?'' |
| 38479 | A''n''t it, Andy?'' |
| 38479 | Accosting them in a friendly manner, I inquired,''What is the meaning of this? |
| 38479 | Am I fit to die?" |
| 38479 | An''now, boys, if the British land here in Caroliny, what shall we do about our masters?" |
| 38479 | An''what you tink dis nigger did todder day? |
| 38479 | And are thy wonders, Lord, by men explored, And yet creating glory unadored? |
| 38479 | And did n''t I car Mas''r Haley five miles out of de road dis evening? |
| 38479 | And she never to see me after she had bought me? |
| 38479 | And who do you think was among them? |
| 38479 | As Haley prepared to mount, he said,''Your master do n''t keep no dogs, I s''pose?'' |
| 38479 | At which of these tints are the ties of blood to cease? |
| 38479 | But of what consequence was that, when she had a big heart overflowing with human kindness? |
| 38479 | But soon he began to ask himself,"Was that the exact truth?" |
| 38479 | But why should we execute this stranger? |
| 38479 | But why_ her_ brethren or_ your_ brethren, Sancho, any more than_ mine_? |
| 38479 | Den I ax leetle massa,''What you call dat?'' |
| 38479 | Deprived of all created bliss, Through hardship, toil, and pain? |
| 38479 | Did n''t I hear him? |
| 38479 | Did n''t I see what Missis wanted, though she never let on? |
| 38479 | Do n''t you see that when I speak to my Ned, he darts like lightning? |
| 38479 | Do n''t you see? |
| 38479 | Do n''t you think we might stay here just this one night?" |
| 38479 | Do you ask the sheep to throw themselves into the jaws of the wolf? |
| 38479 | Do you think I would consent to have mother turned out of her hard- earned home in her old age? |
| 38479 | Do you think you are not treated well here? |
| 38479 | Does she not seem as if she would speak to me?" |
| 38479 | Hath not a Saviour''s dying hour Made e''en the yoke of thraldom light? |
| 38479 | Hath not thy Holy Spirit''s power Made bondage freedom? |
| 38479 | He told one of his friends about it, and when he was asked,"What didst thou say, William?" |
| 38479 | How is it that you are not at work this morning?'' |
| 38479 | I makes bow, and says,''How Jim do, Massa Gubernor?'' |
| 38479 | If they were asked,"Why do n''t you emancipate your laborers entirely, and give them wages, as they do in Antigua,--they have no such troubles there?" |
| 38479 | In his language and in his actions he was always saying to the whites,"Why will you force us to fight? |
| 38479 | Is it bekase I''se lazy? |
| 38479 | It contained the following sentence:"What shall be done to overthrow Slavery? |
| 38479 | Now, why should such a man as that be excluded from the elective franchise, when you admit the vilest individuals of the white race to exercise it?" |
| 38479 | Or are you dissatisfied with the wages I give you?" |
| 38479 | She held up the money which he had given her, and, in a sweet, tremulous voice, asked:"Massa, why has you sold me? |
| 38479 | So I take ole newspaper, an''ax missis,''May I hab dis to rub de boots?'' |
| 38479 | So when I sees leetle massa wid he book, I ax him,''What you call dat?'' |
| 38479 | Sometimes people said to them,"I suppose you expect to do just as you please when you are your own masters?" |
| 38479 | The Quaker lady saw that she was afraid, and she went up to her and took her very kindly by the hand, saying:"How art thou, my dear? |
| 38479 | The servant started to his feet, and exclaimed,"What do you wish for, General?" |
| 38479 | They asked each other anxiously,"How long shall we be excepted?" |
| 38479 | They followed him, calling out in the saddest tones,"Have you deserted us?" |
| 38479 | Thou Sun, which lightest bond and free, Tell me, I pray, is liberty The lot of those who noblest feel, And oftest to Jehovah kneel? |
| 38479 | To me He gave a form Of fairer, whiter clay; But am I, therefore, in his sight, Respected more than they? |
| 38479 | Warn''t it I started off de hosses, dis yere mornin'', and kept''em chasin''till dinner time? |
| 38479 | What do you say, stranger?" |
| 38479 | What have you to complain of? |
| 38479 | What right have they to sleep in soft beds, while we, who do all the work, lie on the hard floor? |
| 38479 | When he played with white boys, he would ask,"Why have n''t I as good a right to be free, and go where I please, as you have?" |
| 38479 | Where are they?'' |
| 38479 | Where doth it lie? |
| 38479 | Where is he? |
| 38479 | Where is that great man whom Nature owes to her vexed, oppressed, and tormented children? |
| 38479 | Which Mas''r mean to take?'' |
| 38479 | Who can tell what a pang went through the father''s heart when he embraced Isaac and bade him farewell? |
| 38479 | Who talks of mercy to our masters?" |
| 38479 | Who''s going to sell_ you_, Aunt Marthy? |
| 38479 | Why should I go in coarse rags, to clothe my master in broadcloth and fine linen, when he knows, and I know, that we are sons of the same father? |
| 38479 | Why, then, should not one wish to increase in knowledge as well as in money? |
| 38479 | Will you be bought?" |
| 38479 | Will you have yer hoss now, or wait till you cotch him? |
| 38479 | William thought to himself,"What if the Indians should kill me before I have any time to think about it? |
| 38479 | Would you believe it? |
| 38479 | You know Jim, Massa Gubernor''s boy? |
| 38479 | You would n''t murder_ him_, would you?" |
| 38479 | _ Did_ yer see him? |
| 38479 | and am I born for this, To wear this slavish chain? |
| 38479 | and how many shades lower in the scale must we descend, ere mercy is to vanish with them? |
| 38479 | and is there no relief This side the silent grave, To soothe the pain, to quell the grief And anguish of a slave? |
| 38479 | and must I leave them now, My wife, my children, in their woe? |
| 38479 | and must I still complain, Deprived of liberty? |
| 38479 | but who that title_ gave_? |
| 38479 | darkness bright? |
| 38479 | how you know dat?'' |
| 38479 | or what is the son of man, that thou so parentally carest for him?'' |
| 38479 | said Sam,''skeery, ar ye?'' |
| 38479 | what''s afoot now?'' |
| 31298 | ''Did I not tell thee that thou shouldst love thy neighbor as thyself? 31298 Again Baxter essayed to speak, and again Jeffreys bellowed,''Richard, Richard, dost thou think we will let thee poison the court? |
| 31298 | Do men mourn for him? 31298 Do n''t you remember the Union meeting held in this very hall? |
| 31298 | Do you take notice of that juryman dressed in blue? |
| 31298 | Have ye forgot, or never knew, That God will judge the judges too? 31298 I should like to ask,"he continued,"the reverend gentleman in what capacity he expects to be punished for his_ perjury_?" |
| 31298 | Is not every man_ secure in his life, liberty, and property? 31298 Judges who rule the world by laws, Will ye despise the righteous cause, When the injured poor before you stands? |
| 31298 | Mr. Muir might have known that_ no attention could be paid to such a rabble, what right had they to representation_? 31298 The fugitive has been a slave before: does the wrong you committed yesterday, give you a natural right to commit wrong afresh and continually? |
| 31298 | The law of New York allows even foreigners to go there with their slaves; and have the morals of that State suffered in consequence? 31298 The only question you are to determine is... Did Mr. Lyon publish the writing?... |
| 31298 | Where shall I find a parallel with men who will do such a deed,--do it in Boston? 31298 Who can fail to see that the government would cease to be a government if it were to yield obedience to those local opinions? |
| 31298 | Who put Slavery in the Constitution; made it Federal? 31298 Why is Boston in this confusion to- day? |
| 31298 | Will you accept for Law whatever the court declares such? |
| 31298 | [ 146] But Erskine without a Jury, Gentlemen, what could he have done? 31298 [ 190] Did he remember the fate of the Hebrew Judas, who"betrayed the Innocent Blood,"and then cast down the thirty pieces? |
| 31298 | [ 23] What followed? 31298 _ If the king will impose upon a man what he can not do, he must acquiesce_; but shall he come and fly in the face of his prince? |
| 31298 | ''And what ailed the old blockhead then,''cried Jeffreys,''that he did not take it?'' |
| 31298 | ''Edward, where is thy brother, Anthony?'' |
| 31298 | ''Edward, where is thy brother, Anthony?'' |
| 31298 | ''He doth whatsoever pleaseth him;''''where the word of the King is there is power, and who may say unto him, What doest thou?''" |
| 31298 | ''I know not; am I my brother''s keeper, Lord?'' |
| 31298 | ''Is Saul among the prophets?'' |
| 31298 | A jury? |
| 31298 | According to the Judge the Jury had only one question before them,"Did Zenger publish the words charged in the information?" |
| 31298 | Against ME? |
| 31298 | And when that''Reverend gentleman''rose, and asked,''Do you want an answer to your question?'' |
| 31298 | Another asked,"What is to be done?" |
| 31298 | Are honest men to take such talk for American law? |
| 31298 | Because we must sometimes do a disagreeable deed to accomplish an agreeable purpose? |
| 31298 | Because you enslaved this man''s father, have you a natural right to enslave his child? |
| 31298 | Boston merchants, where is your brother, Thomas Sims? |
| 31298 | But did it violate the law of 1790? |
| 31298 | But do you suppose I can keep the fugitive slave bill, obey these Judges, and kidnap my own Parishioners? |
| 31298 | But how should he be punished? |
| 31298 | But of what avail was all this before such a Commissioner? |
| 31298 | But they have a simple question of fact to determine; namely, Did the Defendant resist officer Butman in the manner set forth? |
| 31298 | But to what purpose? |
| 31298 | But where did Judge Curtis find his right to levy Ship- money, Tonnage, and Poundage on the tongues of men; where did he find his"law?" |
| 31298 | But where did Judge Parker, an estimable man, find his law? |
| 31298 | But why need I wander so far? |
| 31298 | By the"opinion"of the lawyers on either side? |
| 31298 | By what analogy, then, can we refuse the same justice in the most important cases, to the most important personages? |
| 31298 | By whom shall they"be delivered up?" |
| 31298 | Can any piece of parchment make right wrong, and wrong right? |
| 31298 | Can you understand his feelings? |
| 31298 | Cincinnati?--nay, at Boston? |
| 31298 | Dare ye condemn the righteous poor And let rich sinners''scape secure, While Gold and Greatness bribe your hands? |
| 31298 | Did I actually obstruct him? |
| 31298 | Did I do the deed charged, and obstruct Marshal Freeman while in the peace of the United States, and discharging his official duty? |
| 31298 | Did he attempt its immediate abolition? |
| 31298 | Did he cite the Bible? |
| 31298 | Did he denounce it? |
| 31298 | Did he do any thing, or say any thing which could in its remotest tendency encourage resistance and violence? |
| 31298 | Did he do so seditiously, with the intent of making odious or contemptible the President and government, and bringing them both into disrepute?" |
| 31298 | Did he manufacture Bible? |
| 31298 | Did he think I advised men to take an oath and break it? |
| 31298 | Did you never hear of a merchant evading the duties of the custom- house? |
| 31298 | Do you know_ who_ fired them? |
| 31298 | Do you think I can suffer Commissioner Curtis and Commissioner Loring to steal my friends,--out of my meeting- house? |
| 31298 | Do you think I doubt how you will choose? |
| 31298 | Does Mr. Webster suppose that such a law could be executed in Boston? |
| 31298 | Does he leave the spot? |
| 31298 | Does he restrain the negroes? |
| 31298 | Dost thou shudder? |
| 31298 | For God''s sake is that no libel? |
| 31298 | Gentlemen of the Jury, I rose and said,"Do you want an answer to your question, sir?" |
| 31298 | Gentlemen of the Jury, do you doubt what I say? |
| 31298 | Gentlemen, what do mankind say to such sophistry? |
| 31298 | Gentlemen, you will ask me where shall the jury find the Rule of Right, and how know what is just, what not? |
| 31298 | Had he no affection for Jesus? |
| 31298 | He had charged me with preaching murder and perjury; had asked, How I expected to be punished for my own"PERJURY?" |
| 31298 | He said:--"When did fear ever induce a man to relax his power over the object that excited it? |
| 31298 | Here is the question:"Ought the men who have done this deed against the form of Law to be punished thereby?" |
| 31298 | How came the Brother- in- law of the Judge on the Grand- Jury summoned to punish men who spoke against kidnapping? |
| 31298 | How could they think of it? |
| 31298 | How do you think he proved that? |
| 31298 | How does the juror judge of the Credibility of Evidence? |
| 31298 | How many banks are content with_ six per cent._ when money is scarce? |
| 31298 | I ask you, are we to have deeds as well as words? |
| 31298 | I asked the meeting,"Will you let him come back; how many will defend him to the worst?" |
| 31298 | I could not but ask,''Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing? |
| 31298 | If my interest is not shaken,_ what have I to do with matters of government_? |
| 31298 | If this be law, why do we talk of liberties? |
| 31298 | If this practice be so corrupting, why is it tolerated in other States?"... |
| 31298 | In Pennsylvania the law is similar, but where is the evidence of its pernicious influence?" |
| 31298 | In such a case,''what is to be done?'' |
| 31298 | In the logic of legal deduction-- technical inference-- they forget the intuition of conscience: not What is right? |
| 31298 | Is it according to the Constitution of the United States-- its Purpose, its Means-- thus to punish such acts? |
| 31298 | Is it expedient in this particular case to apply this law, under the circumstances, to this man, and punish him with fine and imprisonment? |
| 31298 | Is it innocent in a lawyer to ask the court to do a wicked thing, to urge the court to do it? |
| 31298 | Is it just and right; that is according to the Natural Law of God, the Constitution of the Universe? |
| 31298 | Is not happiness in the power of every man?_''Does not every man sit safely under his own vine and fig- tree''and none shall make him afraid?" |
| 31298 | Is not happiness in the power of every man?_''Does not every man sit safely under his own vine and fig- tree''and none shall make him afraid?" |
| 31298 | Is not reparation to be made to the public for any injury which it may have sustained, as much as to an individual? |
| 31298 | Is not that enough? |
| 31298 | Is that bill Constitutional? |
| 31298 | Is that consistent with innocence?... |
| 31298 | Is that the doctrine of Young Massachusetts? |
| 31298 | Is the fugitive slave bill a Measure tending to that End? |
| 31298 | Is the welfare of the nation in general, of less consequence than that of a single person? |
| 31298 | Is there a law of the United States punishing this deed of mine? |
| 31298 | Is there a statute or custom denouncing a penalty on that special deed? |
| 31298 | Is this law just? |
| 31298 | Is this the liberty of Massachusetts? |
| 31298 | It is piracy to steal a man in Guinea; what is it to do this in Boston? |
| 31298 | MY defence? |
| 31298 | Mr. Charles P. Curtis thus sustained his kinsman:--"Is that to be considered immoral which the Court is bound to assist in doing? |
| 31298 | Mr. Hallett], to howl down the''Higher law,''and when he said, Will you have this to rule over you? |
| 31298 | Must Justice be appealed from? |
| 31298 | Need I mention the name of Americans with a similar history? |
| 31298 | New York? |
| 31298 | Or why support the unrighteous cause? |
| 31298 | Shall I never lift an arm to protect him? |
| 31298 | Shall I speak of that? |
| 31298 | Shall he say it is illegal? |
| 31298 | Shall that tongue be silenced; tied in Faneuil Hall; torn out by a Slave- hunter? |
| 31298 | Should he pray to Darius or pray to God? |
| 31298 | So in administering law the Judge is to ask, Is the statute constitutional? |
| 31298 | So the moral question,"Has the man done a wrong thing?" |
| 31298 | Suppose Daniel-- I mean the old Daniel, the prophet-- should have asked him, What is to be done? |
| 31298 | Symbolical court of the Fugitive Slave Bill-- it does not respect life, why should it death? |
| 31298 | That is does it coincide with the Law of God, the Constitution of the Universe? |
| 31298 | The actual question was, Has the king a right to imprison any subject forever without process of law? |
| 31298 | The one put to me in my official capacity as juror, is this:"Did Greatheart aid the woman?" |
| 31298 | The question is not merely, Shall the African be bond or free? |
| 31298 | The rest are-- what? |
| 31298 | The sacrifice of man to money, when shall it have an end? |
| 31298 | Then they are to ask, also,"Was the deed_ naturally wrong_; done from a wrong motive, for a wrong purpose?" |
| 31298 | Thus practically the judge left the jury only one thing to determine, Did Mr. Miller print Junius''s letter to the king? |
| 31298 | To a mob? |
| 31298 | To injustice? |
| 31298 | To whom? |
| 31298 | To whom? |
| 31298 | Was Marshal Freeman, at the time of the obstruction, in the peace of the United States, or was he himself violating the law thereof? |
| 31298 | Was there any effectual mode of securing to Mr. Burns his natural and unalienable Right except the mode of forcible rescue? |
| 31298 | Was there any illegal obstruction or opposition at all made to the Marshal? |
| 31298 | We are told that Elijah gathered the prophets together:''and he came unto all the people, and said, How long halt ye? |
| 31298 | Well, gentlemen, how do you think they received that declaration? |
| 31298 | What came of that last attempt of the last king of New England to establish a despotism here? |
| 31298 | What capitalist heeds your statute of usury when he can get illegal interest? |
| 31298 | What did your fathers do on that occasion? |
| 31298 | What do you think of a man who knows no lawgiver but the General Court of Massachusetts, or the American Congress: no Justice but the Statutes? |
| 31298 | What followed? |
| 31298 | What if it had been told Mayhew and Belknap, that in the pulpits of Boston, to defend kidnapping should be counted to a man as righteousness? |
| 31298 | What if the jury in 1735 had been faithless? |
| 31298 | What is a fine of a thousand dollars, and jailing for six months, to the liberty of a man? |
| 31298 | What may any man call his own, if not the Liberty of his Person? |
| 31298 | What shall we do? |
| 31298 | What took place at Philadelphia? |
| 31298 | What voice can plead for them before their own children? |
| 31298 | What was the Marshal legally, constitutionally, and justly doing at the time he was obstructed? |
| 31298 | When a man''s liberty is concerned, we must keep the law, must we? |
| 31298 | When he maketh inquisition for the blood of the innocent, what shall the stealers of men reply? |
| 31298 | When will ye once defend the poor, That sinners vex the Saints no more? |
| 31298 | Where are the Rights of Massachusetts? |
| 31298 | Where are the laws of Massachusetts forbidding State edifices to be used as prisons for the incarceration of fugitives? |
| 31298 | Where is Anthony, thy brother? |
| 31298 | Where is the one spot, that speck of foreign dirt in the clean American garden? |
| 31298 | Where is the sacred right of_ habeas corpus_? |
| 31298 | Where is the trial by jury? |
| 31298 | Where then is the propriety of making such a bustle about the malice or innocence of the intention? |
| 31298 | Whereto shall I look up for inspiring aid? |
| 31298 | Who are the persons"held to service or labor?" |
| 31298 | Who is meant by persons"held to service or labor?" |
| 31298 | Who were they? |
| 31298 | Why did not the court summon another jury, and the chief justice put his brother- in- law on it? |
| 31298 | Why do I say this? |
| 31298 | Why do I say, then, do not now resist with violence? |
| 31298 | Why do we trouble ourselves with a dispute about law, franchises, property of goods, and the like? |
| 31298 | Why dost thou turn pale, as when the crowd clutched at thy life in London Street? |
| 31298 | Why not? |
| 31298 | Why should we keep that odious law which makes us hated wherever justice is loved? |
| 31298 | Why will ye, then, frame wicked laws? |
| 31298 | Will you allow that to be done? |
| 31298 | Will you stand by and see your countrymen, your fellow- citizens of Boston, sent off to slavery by some commissioner? |
| 31298 | Will you tell me that I am a coward? |
| 31298 | Witnesses testified that Kline was so much addicted to falsehood that they would not believe him on oath,--but what of that? |
| 31298 | Would not that be a pretty spectacle? |
| 31298 | and the prince acts against prudence, honor, or conscience, and throw dirt in the king''s face? |
| 31298 | and, scorning liberty, why should it heed decorum? |
| 31298 | are we healed? |
| 31298 | betray the wanderer, and expose the outcast? |
| 31298 | but What is law? |
| 31298 | but, Shall America be a Democracy or a Despotism? |
| 31298 | by the judge''s"opinion,"or that of the community? |
| 31298 | by whom shall they"be delivered up on claim?" |
| 31298 | is not before them; only the mechanical question,"Did he do that particular act?" |
| 31298 | is taken from their consideration; the intellectual question,"Has he done a deed which amounts to the crime forbidden?" |
| 31298 | is the statute constitutional? |
| 31298 | so I say; but who is to blame? |
| 31298 | that the people of Massachusetts will ever return a single fugitive slave, under such an act as that? |
| 31298 | who adopted Slavery and volunteered to catch a runaway, in 1793, and repeated the act in 1850,--in defiance of all law, all precedent, all right? |
| 31298 | who carried it across the Mississippi-- into Louisiana, Florida, Texas, Utah, New Mexico? |
| 31298 | who established it in the Capital of the United States? |
| 31298 | who got new soil to plant it in? |
| 31298 | who put it in the new States? |
| 40973 | 63rd Ga."What are you doing here? |
| 40973 | Do you know where I saw you last? |
| 40973 | How far is the next house? |
| 40973 | Now shall I read? |
| 40973 | Well, General, what do you propose to do when you get home? |
| 40973 | What''s his full name? |
| 40973 | A messmate some distance away shouted back,"Ca n''t you wait till I finish washing my feet in it?" |
| 40973 | And now what has all this to do with the item I read in a Sunday school paper? |
| 40973 | And now what were my own sensations in this, my first baptism of fire? |
| 40973 | And what of the Oglethorpes? |
| 40973 | Are you going to keep a man standing out here in the cold all night?" |
| 40973 | As he sat by his battery one day in May,''64, reading a newspaper, a stranger approached him and said,"Major, where are the Yankees?" |
| 40973 | Battalion?" |
| 40973 | Frank hears it and turns to me quickly,"Are you hurt?" |
| 40973 | Gen. Bate rode up to our line and asked,"What command is this?" |
| 40973 | He kneeled beside a stricken foe, Whose life was ebbing fast away, And then in gentle words and low, He asked if he might read and pray? |
| 40973 | If I can get two others, will you go with us to find the body and bring it in?" |
| 40973 | John Carroll, ten feet to my left, kept firing when I could see no game, and I said to him,"John, what are you shooting at?" |
| 40973 | Just then Gen. Featherston rides up,"What regiment is this?" |
| 40973 | One of the cooking utensils was missing and he sang out,"Where is the oven?" |
| 40973 | Shall the breezes, which blow from the''cowpens''where the infant days of Jackson were spent, now fan the brows of a nation of slaves? |
| 40973 | The noise awakened Gen. Walker, who was sleeping in a tent near by, and rushing out en deshabille, he shouted,"What the d-- l is the matter out here?" |
| 40973 | This inquiry, while not invested with the same degree of mystery, nor enjoying as large a measure of notoriety as"Who struck Billy Patterson?" |
| 40973 | To the question,"Is Lincoln dead?" |
| 40973 | WHERE IS THE OVEN? |
| 40973 | Was it mutton or was it dog? |
| 40973 | Was the war on the part of the South only a wicked rebellion, as our Northern friends have been pleased to term it? |
| 40973 | Were these four wasted years? |
| 40973 | Where is he?" |
| 40973 | While chatting with the visitors one of them said to him,"Well, Bud, have n''t they got you in the army yet?" |
| 40973 | _ Nashville Campaign._ A Christmas Day With Forrest 155 Gen. Bate as a Poet and Wit 166 Pat Cleburne as an Orator 168"Who Ate the Dog?" |
| 41759 | How far is International Law entitled to be called Law? |
| 41759 | Writers Among the writers upon subjects connected with international law before the days of Grotius the most prominent are Victoria( -1550? |
| 37702 | ''Then you do not give me your word?'' 37702 **"Whence is any right derived, but that which power confers, for persecution? |
| 37702 | Are we to humble ourselves before Judge Paine? |
| 37702 | Dare you put up a petition to Heaven for such a power, without fearing to be struck from the earth by its justice? 37702 Did thee never hear him call on Christ?" |
| 37702 | Do Christians not see that their own religion is founded on a human sacrifice? 37702 How happened it that he did not discover America; or is it only with kingdoms that his sooty highness has any interest?" |
| 37702 | Is not the Bible warfare the same kind of warfare as the Indians themselves carry on? |
| 37702 | Many thousands of human beings will be sacrificed in the ensuing contest, and for what? 37702 Shall the clay say to the potter, why hast thou formed me thus?" |
| 37702 | Supposing their aim to be the re- establishment of the Bourbons, the difficulty which will present itself, will be, to know who will be their Allies? 37702 The frost returns? |
| 37702 | What is Dayton gone to New Orleans for? 37702 What is Fulton about? |
| 37702 | What,he afterward said--"what were the tribute of my glass of wine in that torrent of brandy?" |
| 37702 | Why has the Revolution of France been stained with crimes, while the Revolution of the United States of America was not? 37702 ''Aye,''he replied,''and who would have thought that we should meet in Paris?'' 37702 12) Minister Fauchet''s report of a conversation with Secretary Randolph in which he( Randolph) said:What would you have us do? |
| 37702 | And what could be done by the Americans in Paris, whom Paine alone had befriended? |
| 37702 | And what does my reader suppose is the alternative claimed by the prelate''s foaming mouth? |
| 37702 | And who do you think the man was who offered me his services? |
| 37702 | But how was the death of Jesus Christ to affect or alter the case? |
| 37702 | But if Paine was so fit for such a Convention, why should they behead him? |
| 37702 | But suddenly another question was sprung upon the Convention: Shall the execution be immediate, or shall there be delay? |
| 37702 | But what was this atheism? |
| 37702 | But why should men who then opposed him suddenly revive the claims of humanity when the penalty happened to fall upon a King? |
| 37702 | But why was not Paine executed? |
| 37702 | Can there be a portrait lost under some other name? |
| 37702 | Canst thou find out the Almighty to perfection?" |
| 37702 | Did God thirst for blood? |
| 37702 | Do you think to convert Mr. Eaton to your religion by embittering his existence? |
| 37702 | Do you think to please the God you worship by this exhibition of your zeal? |
| 37702 | Do you want to renew in Louisiana the horrors of Domingo?" |
| 37702 | Erskine found gallant defenders in the House, among them Fox, who demanded of Pitt:"Can you not prosecute Paine without an army?" |
| 37702 | Have those who emigrated to America improved, or those whom they left behind degenerated?... |
| 37702 | He used to say, that he thought nothing more impertinent, than to say to any body:"What do you think of that?" |
| 37702 | How far is it from thence to Rotherham? |
| 37702 | If Paine was spared, what heretic need tremble? |
| 37702 | If a God he could not die, and as a man he could not redeem: how then is this redemption proved to be fact? |
| 37702 | If by any means I can obtain your release on my own security, will you promise me to return within twenty days?'' |
| 37702 | If she could not do the one, how is she to perform the other? |
| 37702 | If so, would it not have been better to have crucified Adam upon the forbidden tree, and made a new man?" |
| 37702 | In fine, will any of these Powers consent to furnish forces which could be directed against herself? |
| 37702 | In receiving salutations he bowed very gracefully, and, if from an acquaintance, he did not begin with"how d''ye do?" |
| 37702 | In what"Israel"is greater faith found? |
| 37702 | Is he taming a whale to draw his submarine boat? |
| 37702 | Is he there as an Agent for the British as Blount was said to be?" |
| 37702 | Is this then a satisfactory answer to the objection? |
| 37702 | Is this what I ought to have expected from America after the part I had acted towards her? |
| 37702 | Or, will it redound to her honor or to your''s that I tell the story? |
| 37702 | Paine copied for him his creed from the"Age of Reason,"and asked,"My good friend, do you call believing in God infidelity?" |
| 37702 | Paine, hearing some one speak, opens his eyes, and said:"''T is you Doctor: what news?" |
| 37702 | President.--Did you give a copy of the note to Brissot? |
| 37702 | President.--Did you send it to him as it is printed? |
| 37702 | Reign of Terror? |
| 37702 | She was shown into his bed- chamber; and Paine, raising himself on his elbow, and turning towards the woman, said:"What do you want with me?" |
| 37702 | Should not slaves revolt? |
| 37702 | So far are these historical facts-- Maybe sometime hence I may collect dates and periods to them-- But why should they be disputed? |
| 37702 | The excesses in France are great; but who are the authors of them? |
| 37702 | The following are some of its trenchant paragraphs:"Is it a fact that Jesus Christ died for the sins of the world, and how is it proved? |
| 37702 | Then set the ribs at proper distance, and after dinner I and Jackaway[?] |
| 37702 | They made a strong point of the sentence found, and added:"Why Thomas Payne more than another? |
| 37702 | This being the case how is the War to close? |
| 37702 | To whom is our agent to be accredited? |
| 37702 | Was it his money sent over or the taxes of French labor? |
| 37702 | Was the penalty good enough for the people, but not for a King? |
| 37702 | What are you about? |
| 37702 | What has become of the original of this second picture by the elder Jarvis? |
| 37702 | What is Barlow about? |
| 37702 | What is Bonneville about? |
| 37702 | What is Mr. Adams''authority for this? |
| 37702 | What then has caused the difference? |
| 37702 | What would a diary of interviews with Paine, written by his friend Kitty Few, be now worth? |
| 37702 | When the Apostles went abroad to convert the nations, were they enjoined to stab and poison all who disbelieved the divinity of Christ''s mission?... |
| 37702 | Where is the evidence that the person called Jesus Christ is the begotten Son of God? |
| 37702 | Where is the vision that has led this wayworn pilgrim? |
| 37702 | Where the star he has followed so long, to find it hovering over the new birth of humanity? |
| 37702 | Who remembers that the younger Pitt was brought to an early grave by the bottle? |
| 37702 | Why may Paine''s imperilled comrades not come forth again? |
| 37702 | Why not send it( if you send it anywhere) to the deputy Paine here?'' |
| 37702 | Why should the victim spare the altar on which he is sacrificed, and justice also? |
| 37702 | Why then is it to be supposed they have changed with respect to man?" |
| 37702 | Why, then, do you ask it of man against man? |
| 37702 | Will Spain, or any other maritime Power, allow France and her Marine to ally themselves to England? |
| 37702 | [ But how can it be determined how much in Jeremiah is the"word of God,"and how much uttered for the casual advantage of himself or his king?] |
| 37702 | [ Paine had asked, why might not writers mistaken in the natural genealogy of Christ be mistaken also in his celestial genealogy? |
| 37702 | [ Paine''s question here had been:"What certainty then can there be in the Bible for anything"? |
| 37702 | [ What but human reason, in the absence of papal authority, is to draw the line between the historical and religious elements in the Bible?] |
| 37702 | but, with a"what news?" |
| 37702 | has not the world adopted as true a- many affairs without date and of less moment than this, and even pay what is called a holy regard to them? |
| 37702 | he exclaimed,''do you call this a Republic? |
| 37702 | is of consequence involved and interested in the affair The question then is-- What is the best step to be taken? |
| 37702 | who helped to rescue them from the oppressor''s yoke, or our arm and armies? |
| 41742 | Was it then for heads of arrows, Arrow- heads of chalcedony, Arrow- heads of flint and jasper, That my Hiawatha halted In the land of the Dacotahs? 41742 Who shall say what thoughts and visions Fill the fiery brains of young men? |
| 41742 | He heard them patiently and answered,"What would the nation think of its President stealing into the Capital like a thief in the night?" |
| 41742 | Who shall say what dreams of beauty Filled the heart of Hiawatha? |
| 39316 | Again,he added,"by the same rule that we try them may not the enemy try any natural- born subject of Great Britain taken in arms in our service? |
| 39316 | Are these the sentiments of such people, and how many of them are there in the country? 39316 But what,"they asked,"have we gained by a war provoked and entered into by you with such a flourish of trumpets? |
| 39316 | Is this the object,Adams continued,"for which I have been contending?" |
| 39316 | A fleet of men- of- war to bring it to its duty? |
| 39316 | Again, on March 12, 1777, he said: You inquire whether I can not bear contempt and reproach, rather than remain any longer separated from my family? |
| 39316 | And did not the French Revolution produce all the calamities and desolations to the human race and the whole globe ever since?" |
| 39316 | And now, in God''s name, what is it that has brought us to this brink of destruction? |
| 39316 | And what do we give in return? |
| 39316 | Are not the bands of society cut asunder and the sanctions that hold man to man trampled upon? |
| 39316 | Are the dregs of Congress, then, still to influence a mind like yours? |
| 39316 | As to the army itself, what have you to expect from them? |
| 39316 | As to your little navy, of that little what is left? |
| 39316 | Brown,''Where are you going, Master?'' |
| 39316 | But had you, could you have had, the least idea of matters being carried to such a dangerous extremity? |
| 39316 | But we have lost nothing? |
| 39316 | Can any of us recover a debt, or obtain compensation for an injury by law? |
| 39316 | Can this be said of the Revolutionary leaders of Massachusetts, the so- called patriots, to whom the Revolution owes its inception? |
| 39316 | Can you indulge the thought one moment that Great Britain will consent to this? |
| 39316 | Can you tell me, sir, the reason why the public buildings and library at Washington should be held more sacred than those at our York? |
| 39316 | Did not the American Revolution produce the French Revolution? |
| 39316 | Dulaney( Daniel? |
| 39316 | For an explicit answer,"Do you propose to spend the remainder of your days abroad?" |
| 39316 | For what did she purchase New York of the Dutch? |
| 39316 | For what has she protected and defended the colonies against the maritime powers of Europe, from their first British settlement to this day? |
| 39316 | For what was she so lavish of her best blood and treasure in the conquest of Canada, and other territories in America? |
| 39316 | Had Great Britain failed, what would now be the position of the world? |
| 39316 | Has not the government of Great Britain been as mild and equitable in the colonies, as in any part of her extensive domains? |
| 39316 | Has she not been indulgent almost to a fault? |
| 39316 | Have not his countrymen loved, admired, revered, rewarded, nay, almost adored him? |
| 39316 | Have not ninety- nine in a hundred of them really thought him the greatest and best man in America? |
| 39316 | Have they not frequently abandoned you yourself in the hour of extremity? |
| 39316 | Have we not? |
| 39316 | He says,"Has not his merits been sounded very high by his countrymen for twenty years? |
| 39316 | How about the paper blockade? |
| 39316 | How can we, law- abiding citizens, applaud the"Boston Tea Party"and condemn the high- handed conduct of strike- leaders of the present time? |
| 39316 | If the object is defense and success, why is it to be waged against the adversary most able to annoy and least likely to yield? |
| 39316 | If the object of war is merely to vindicate our honor, why is it not declared against the first aggressor? |
| 39316 | In a letter to a friend in 1811, he thus moralizes:"Have I not been employed in mischief all my days? |
| 39316 | In a letter to his mother from Boston, the young man says:"Shall I whisper a word in your ear? |
| 39316 | In reply to the question,"What is their temper now?" |
| 39316 | In reply to the question,"What was the temper of America towards Great Britain before the year 1763?" |
| 39316 | Into what country will the fabrication of this iniquity hereafter go with unembarrassed face? |
| 39316 | Is it possible? |
| 39316 | Is not civil government dissolved? |
| 39316 | Is this one of the blessings of your independence to obtain which you sacrificed so many lives? |
| 39316 | Long before they left Philadelphia their dignity and consequence were gone; what must it be now since their precipitate retreat? |
| 39316 | One of the soldiers was left wounded on the bridge; what was the name of the"young American that killed him with a hatchet"? |
| 39316 | Take an impartial view of the present Congress, and what can you expect from them? |
| 39316 | The Loyalists of Massachusetts WHO WERE THE INHABITANTS OF THE NEW ENGLAND COLONIES AT THE TIME OF THE REVOLUTION? |
| 39316 | Under so many discouraging circumstances, can virtue, can honor, can the love of your country prompt you to proceed? |
| 39316 | Was it to raise up a rival state, or to enlarge her own empire? |
| 39316 | What about Grand Manan and Moose Island and the fisheries and our West Indian commerce?" |
| 39316 | What do they want now? |
| 39316 | What is the equivalent given to Great Britain for all the important concessions she has made? |
| 39316 | What mischief was not an artful man, who had obtained the confidence and guidance of such an enraged multitude, capable of doing? |
| 39316 | What then must we expect from such scourges of mankind when supported by imperial powers? |
| 39316 | What then? |
| 39316 | What was the alternative? |
| 39316 | What was the country to expect when this state of affairs should be laid before the king? |
| 39316 | What, then, can be the consequences of this rash and violent measure and degeneracy of representation, confusion of councils, blunders without number? |
| 39316 | Where are your''sailors''rights?'' |
| 39316 | Where is the indemnity for our impressed seamen? |
| 39316 | Who was the author, inventor, discoverer of independence? |
| 39316 | Why did the scheme fail? |
| 39316 | Why then, do you suffer them to be cruelly treated for differing in sentiment from you? |
| 40898 | Ah, pensive scholar, what is fame? 40898 Must I die alone?" |
| 40898 | Shall I never see you more? 40898 What is the trouble?" |
| 40898 | World, art thou''ware of a storm? 40898 And what are we, That hear the question of that voice sublime? 40898 And who-- alas for the question!--was Samuel G. Goodrich? 40898 Are the following lines from a letter of Elizabeth to Joel Barlow, written at Hartford, February 19, 1779, references to this affair? 40898 Can we find sustained poetic inspiration that compares with Lowell''sCommemoration Ode"? |
| 40898 | Can you imagine Miss Amy Lowell reading Hudibras? |
| 40898 | Did he, we wonder, ever read a novel? |
| 40898 | Have we as yet anything in American verse about the Great War that we can place beside the best war poetry of Holmes and Whittier? |
| 40898 | Is it possible that he knew the secret of the final mystery? |
| 40898 | It is inevitable that the reader of these letters should ask himself: Was there anything more than friendship between Barlow and Elizabeth? |
| 40898 | Judge Ellsworth, Doctor Grant, Mr. Clair[ Clerc?] |
| 40898 | Might not this principle be adopted to advantage by many a modern clergyman? |
| 40898 | Of what long- gone springs was he dreaming? |
| 40898 | Oh, what are all the notes that ever rung From war''s vain trumpet by thy thundering side? |
| 40898 | On that incomplete data how can a verdict of condemnation be fairly based? |
| 40898 | P. M. Judge Williams, Mr. Smith[ Alfred? |
| 40898 | She said, however, that she came from Westfield[ Wethersfield? |
| 40898 | Was Patrick well-- was he happy? |
| 40898 | Was his belief in the final triumph of the fraternity of mankind shaken by that sinister monotone? |
| 40898 | Was it possibly the inheritance of a New England ancestry? |
| 40898 | What has become of the goddess who for so long dedicated to peacefulness this abode of a benign old age? |
| 40898 | What was the meaning of that instant sense of doubt as to whether it would be well to walk over to the window? |
| 40898 | Whereas to this recent conflict is the lyric power of the"The Battle Hymn of the Republic"? |
| 40898 | Who other than Mrs. Sigourney could have transformed an ordinary stone wall into a"mural parapet"? |
| 40898 | Who reads nowadays the political diatribes of Swift, the tracts of Defoe, or the letters of Junius? |
| 40898 | Who was he? |
| 40898 | Why are you gloomy? |
| 40898 | Why did you leave me in so much distress? |
| 40898 | Would her free and eager spirit find satisfaction in a lifetime of parochial routine? |
| 40898 | Yea, what is all the riot man can make, In his short life, to thy unceasing roar? |
| 40898 | Yet Barlow''s ancestral background was the same-- but who can fathom the depths of personality, or solve the complexity of motive and aspiration? |
| 39079 | ''Going out, ladies?'' 39079 ''Return as what, madam?--prisoners or subjects?'' |
| 39079 | ''Well,''said the man,''do you wish to hear from them, or send any thing by way of refreshment to them? 39079 ''Will you?'' |
| 39079 | And hast thou forgotten, Friend John, the ear of Indian corn which my father begged of thee for me? 39079 And why,"asked he,"is it called the rebel flower?" |
| 39079 | Does it enable you to sleep? |
| 39079 | When we got to the front door, we asked,''Who are you?'' 39079 Where do you live?" |
| 39079 | Who has dared to do this atrocious act? 39079 Why have you come so far away from your homes?" |
| 39079 | Why were you singing? |
| 39079 | Would you? |
| 39079 | ''Have you any? |
| 39079 | ''Is she killed? |
| 39079 | --''O, Lord North''s and Lord George Germaine''s, beyond all question; and where is the third head?'' |
| 39079 | ----When meet now Such pairs, in love and honor joined? |
| 39079 | And who would risk life in attempting it? |
| 39079 | And who, with her disposition and spirit, could not do something to aid the cause of God? |
| 39079 | As she recovered from a spasm, I said to her,"do you not often desire to depart, and be with the Saviour you love so fervently?" |
| 39079 | As the stranger drew near the table and saw the scantiness of the fare, he asked,"And is this all your store? |
| 39079 | Augustine?" |
| 39079 | Brewton?" |
| 39079 | But pray,''said he,''how came you here?'' |
| 39079 | But then the thought occurred to me, What can_ you_ do, a poor widow, with four small children to support, and your house rent to pay? |
| 39079 | But we are not so sure we have to die; do n''t you hear the crack of Melbury''s rifle? |
| 39079 | But when winter came, and the gleaming snow spread its unbroken silence over hill and plain, was it not dreary then? |
| 39079 | But, madam, do you not wrong your children by giving a part of your morsel to a stranger?" |
| 39079 | Can you comfort me? |
| 39079 | Dear President, will it be possible for you to do any thing? |
| 39079 | Dear father of the land of my birth, can you do any thing? |
| 39079 | Did the mother indulge the grief of her spirit, and sit down in despair? |
| 39079 | Do you not know what the---- rebels have been doing?" |
| 39079 | Do you offer a share to one you do not know? |
| 39079 | For who is able to judge this thy so great a people?'' |
| 39079 | Have chivalry''s bold days A deed of wilder bravery In all their stirring lays? |
| 39079 | He sees that there is much dross to refine away, and why should I wish against his will?" |
| 39079 | Hugging Frank Cogdell, the greatest reprobate in the army?'' |
| 39079 | I cried,"do you never rest?" |
| 39079 | If thou hast no light on the subject, wilt thou gather into the stillness, and reverently listen to thy own inward revealings? |
| 39079 | If, therefore, the proposed change should profit neither man, woman, nor the rising race, how can it benefit the world at large? |
| 39079 | Inquiries were made as to who had been killed, and one running up, cried,''Where is the woman that gave us the powder? |
| 39079 | Is it not the province of true wisdom to select such measures as promote the greatest good of the greatest number? |
| 39079 | It may be asked, What was the result? |
| 39079 | MATERNAL HEROISM Is there a man, into the lion''s den Who dares intrude to snatch his young away? |
| 39079 | Mr. Van Alstine, starting up in surprise, asked impatiently,''What the devilish Indian wanted?'' |
| 39079 | One day the physician of the hospital, inquiring--"How is Robert?" |
| 39079 | Rocks have been shaken from their solid base; But what shall move a dauntless soul? |
| 39079 | She scornfully replied:"And if I could act so dastardly a part, think you that General Washington has but one Captain Randolph in his army?" |
| 39079 | The only question which concerns me, is, are my motives pure and holy? |
| 39079 | Think''st thou there dwells no courage but in breasts That set their mail against the ringing spears, When helmets are struck down? |
| 39079 | To whom else could I look for comfort? |
| 39079 | Walking to the spot where she stood near the gate, he said fiercely:"Did I not order you, madam, to keep out of my presence?" |
| 39079 | Were these somewhat indefinite claims conceded, would the change promote her welfare? |
| 39079 | What bosom beats not in its country''s cause? |
| 39079 | What rhetoric didst thou use To gain this mighty boon? |
| 39079 | What then should she do? |
| 39079 | When they had gone, the good mother quietly said,''Elizabeth, why didst thou invite strangers, instead of thy schoolmates?'' |
| 39079 | Who can tell how much this republic is indebted to the prudence, integrity, courage and patriotism of Cornelia Beekman? |
| 39079 | Who shall find a valiant woman? |
| 39079 | Why do n''t you put powder in your guns?" |
| 39079 | Why need she be again tempted by pride, or curiosity, or glozing words, to forfeit her own Eden? |
| 39079 | Why should''st thou faint? |
| 39079 | Wilkinson?'' |
| 39079 | Will you ask for their release? |
| 39079 | Will you feel offended with me for appealing to you for comfort? |
| 39079 | With such a mother to counsel him, one is led to ask, how could John Quincy Adams_ help_ becoming a noble- minded and great man? |
| 39079 | Would she be a gainer by any added power or sounding title, which should require the sacrifice of that delicacy which is the life- blood of her sex? |
| 39079 | cruel fate, why have I lived to see this? |
| 39079 | do n''t you call that rebellion against their king, madam?" |
| 39079 | he exclaimed,''What are you doing there? |
| 39079 | not in rebellion against their king? |
| 39079 | replied he, with great surprise,"pray what can be your meaning in that?" |
| 39079 | what madness fires her? |
| 39079 | where is your master?" |
| 41485 | And what did the madame do? |
| 41485 | When the shore is won at last, Who will think of the billows past? |
| 41485 | AFTER THE BATTLE, WHAT? |
| 41485 | After all, would it be wise or not, to seek again the fleet in Tampa Bay? |
| 41485 | But what had become of D''Artaguette and his three hundred? |
| 41485 | But where was Weatherford? |
| 41485 | How else could all this be explained, save by the story which she related? |
| 41485 | If so, what is the character of the book? |
| 41485 | Meanwhile, where were the courageous Choctaws who were so eager for the fray and who were the chief cause of bringing on the fight? |
| 41485 | When General Johnston was wounded at Seven Pines, and General Lee took command, one of the first inquiries of General Lee was:"Where is Dr. Guild? |
| 41485 | Who knows of his clearness of demonstration in presenting the most tangled and abstruse of problems? |
| 41485 | Who now reads a book? |
| 41485 | Would you seek his monument? |
| 29736 | ''''Miss Henrietta,''said he, at last, when I stopped in exultation,''do you grant the Africans the vigor or variety of intellect of the Europeans?'' |
| 29736 | ''And the Polyphemus, Fanny?'' |
| 29736 | ''And then?'' |
| 29736 | ''And then?'' |
| 29736 | ''And to imprisonment also,''said the Scot;''and where then is your boasted freedom?'' |
| 29736 | ''And why a Vulcan?'' |
| 29736 | ''Are you going to wash away_ all_ superstition?'' |
| 29736 | ''Back to- night!--without seeing Selly, or my wife? |
| 29736 | ''But if you are killed in some battle?'' |
| 29736 | ''But you are subject to instant execution at the pleasure of the Judge?'' |
| 29736 | ''CHIV,''said I, as I drew my castor,''_ are you ready_?'' |
| 29736 | ''Do n''t you remember? |
| 29736 | ''Do n''t you, indeed?'' |
| 29736 | ''Do you intend to beam on him for any length of time?'' |
| 29736 | ''Do you take care of all of them?'' |
| 29736 | ''Does he continue to manage his negroes as formerly?'' |
| 29736 | ''Fellers,''said the legislator,''wot d''ye think I''d better do?'' |
| 29736 | ''Harry,''I said, the next morning, before I went down town, as I lounged over her sofa,''you have my emerald?'' |
| 29736 | ''How are the boys?'' |
| 29736 | ''How much was the cartage, Bos?'' |
| 29736 | ''I''ll go git the barber right off the reel, sha''n''t I?'' |
| 29736 | ''I''m not quite ugly enough for a Vulcan, I know; but after a while, if you are patient, who knows? |
| 29736 | ''In Pompeii, or the Cities of the Plain?'' |
| 29736 | ''Indeed,''replied Pidgeon,''I was n''t aware his chirography was so unusually elegant; but his books were magnificent, were n''t they? |
| 29736 | ''Is he dangerously ill?'' |
| 29736 | ''Is it''Spasia?'' |
| 29736 | ''It''s gittin''smaller, ai n''t it?'' |
| 29736 | ''Juba,''said I, seriously alarmed,''are you in earnest?'' |
| 29736 | ''Newport, for example, and charming drives? |
| 29736 | ''Not Mr. Kirke, my factor?'' |
| 29736 | ''Now, why ca n''t you commence this tranquil and happy life to- day? |
| 29736 | ''Oh,''said I, starting,''how did you know that?'' |
| 29736 | ''Satirical!? |
| 29736 | ''Sayest thou this to one of my people?'' |
| 29736 | ''Stocks up?'' |
| 29736 | ''Such as laces and silks?'' |
| 29736 | ''Suppose I read you the advance sheets some morning?'' |
| 29736 | ''The Schwartz Mountains? |
| 29736 | ''The governor?'' |
| 29736 | ''The raven?'' |
| 29736 | ''Then you too, Len, you_ want_ me to give up Landon?'' |
| 29736 | ''Thinkest thou there were no poets till Dan Chaucer?'' |
| 29736 | ''Thy very ATTENTION, does it not mean an_ attentio_, a STRETCHING- TO?'' |
| 29736 | ''Unlettered,''to be sure, is one who is unacquainted even with his''letters;''but what is''erudite?'' |
| 29736 | ''Well, and what then?'' |
| 29736 | ''What do you want to marry Snowe for?'' |
| 29736 | ''What does he ask for_ them_, aunty?'' |
| 29736 | ''What hour? |
| 29736 | ''What is the matter with me this morning?'' |
| 29736 | ''What prevents? |
| 29736 | ''What''s the matter, Harry?'' |
| 29736 | ''What, was that the price of your services?'' |
| 29736 | ''Where is your master?'' |
| 29736 | ''Who are you? |
| 29736 | ''Who knows?'' |
| 29736 | ''Why did n''t I take Shelley?'' |
| 29736 | ''Why, Bertha? |
| 29736 | ''You are Monsieur de C----?'' |
| 29736 | ''You will keep it, and take me also, dear?'' |
| 29736 | ''_ Are_ you done, Harry?'' |
| 29736 | ''_ Priz?_''I cried. |
| 29736 | ***** Do n''t you_ see_ it, reader? |
| 29736 | ***** His name rings thro''his native land, His sword has won the hero''s prize; Why comes he not to ask her hand? |
| 29736 | A poet? |
| 29736 | A''spell''did we say? |
| 29736 | According to the''divines,''what does it not signify? |
| 29736 | An''woan''t you pray fur me, massa Robert-- jess a little pray? |
| 29736 | And Bertha? |
| 29736 | And are not all these the genuine offspring of Imagination? |
| 29736 | And have not the[ Greek: Alpha] and[ Greek: Ômega] something mystic and cabalistic about them even to us? |
| 29736 | And is the world willing to help me up? |
| 29736 | And kiss each finger afterward? |
| 29736 | And these little flowers below are violets? |
| 29736 | And what does Moses say? |
| 29736 | And whence directed came the musing sylvan Zephyrus and his choir? |
| 29736 | And who rests here? |
| 29736 | And why? |
| 29736 | And yet, where has slavery placed Virginia? |
| 29736 | And you? |
| 29736 | And_ stay_? |
| 29736 | Approaching her, I said:''Aunty, are not these children cold?'' |
| 29736 | Are the English mad, demented, or besotted, that they suppose we intend to endure such deliberate aid of our enemies? |
| 29736 | Are you not considered by all your vassals? |
| 29736 | Ay--_how_ will it end? |
| 29736 | Besides, what is History but the story of the bygone? |
| 29736 | Bring them to light, where all is bright, See if they grow? |
| 29736 | But do you see a single softened line in his own face? |
| 29736 | But here we are interrogated--''What is Imagination?'' |
| 29736 | But how could I escape? |
| 29736 | But what is this trouble with Joe? |
| 29736 | But what man, so feeling and thinking, would not''blush and hang his head to think himself a man''? |
| 29736 | But what would become of the British workshops, and how would the British people endure such suffering as never yet befell them? |
| 29736 | But what''s to stop it? |
| 29736 | But when is this new era of the real and the true in art to begin? |
| 29736 | But who is Job? |
| 29736 | Ca n''t I do something for you? |
| 29736 | Came they not from a land of images and dreams? |
| 29736 | Come to stay? |
| 29736 | Could anything be more completely metaphorical than such expressions as''egregious''and''fanatic?'' |
| 29736 | Could it be? |
| 29736 | Dawsey turned slowly round, and, in a sullen tone, asked:''Who are you,_ gentlemen_, that interfere with my private affairs?'' |
| 29736 | Did its dulness drive him to liveliness, even as an''orthodox''training is said to drive youth to dissipation? |
| 29736 | Did n''t he have_ bonnes fortunes_ as well as Alcibiades? |
| 29736 | Did n''t you see him studying me with a great flourish of deference, and throwing his old, three- birded snapdragons into my White Mountains? |
| 29736 | Did our author owe this insight to erudition or to poetic intuition? |
| 29736 | Do I grow like those around me? |
| 29736 | Do n''t you observe his weak, disjointed way of carrying his head, and the Pisan appearance of his sentences? |
| 29736 | Do n''t you think so, doctor?'' |
| 29736 | Do you know? |
| 29736 | Does n''t everybody take off their hat when they meet you? |
| 29736 | Does not the very idea( not to mention the composition of the word) of a''return''involve a previously having been in the place? |
| 29736 | Grant all that the Poetic Muse assumes, and then we ask-- Who made the harp? |
| 29736 | Had Miss Ruyter seen them? |
| 29736 | Had Mr. Snowe a favorite among flowers?'' |
| 29736 | Has he ever drunk deep draughts from old fountains of poesy? |
| 29736 | Has he ever thought of the Vatican library-- even though to long is all he may do? |
| 29736 | Has not your father left us the largest fortune of all the province? |
| 29736 | Have I named my story wrongly, pretty reader? |
| 29736 | Have I not made an effort? |
| 29736 | Have they not shown themselves capable and ready to avail themselves of every weakness in our counsels and in the field? |
| 29736 | He says mythology is a wornout dream, and insulting to a Christian age; that it''s all well enough to know Jupiter and Bacchus( Silenus too?) |
| 29736 | Hour drags on hour: fond heart, be still, Shall evil tidings break the spell? |
| 29736 | How can I take upon me what I look upon with scorn, Or learn to brook my own contempt, or trample the forlorn? |
| 29736 | How long will it be before retaliation on England begins, and,_ when_ it begins, how will it end? |
| 29736 | How, then, did he become reduced to his present number?'' |
| 29736 | How_ did_ he raise the money?'' |
| 29736 | I am taller, statelier, slighter, than I was in days of yore:-- If his eyes in heaven behold me, does he praise me as before? |
| 29736 | I can not choose my friends because I know them rich, or great; My heart elects the noble,--what cares love for wealth or state? |
| 29736 | I hear two maidens gently talking, Bohemian maidens fair to see; The one on yonder hill is walking, The other maiden-- where is she? |
| 29736 | I may? |
| 29736 | I put my hand on his shoulder, and said:''Joe, whose child have you here?'' |
| 29736 | I thought that I had misunderstood, repeated my question, Why is the maiden here? |
| 29736 | I took her hand; it was a glowing pulse-- and mine? |
| 29736 | I wonder if Sala was the native and surnaming town of that_ other_ Sala whose initials are G. A. S., and whose nature is''ditto''? |
| 29736 | I''m hard of hearing, You''re aware? |
| 29736 | In a moment, however, a rough voice called out from behind the bushes:''Have you had enough? |
| 29736 | In conclusion, take the benediction of serene old Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, in his preface to''Don Quixote''( could we possibly have a better? |
| 29736 | Is all this valor vain? |
| 29736 | Is he Coligny?... |
| 29736 | Is he to blame for this opinion, provided it be well founded in his mind? |
| 29736 | Is it Marmontel? |
| 29736 | Is it possible that these can be obscure intimations of that bygone time when WE were rocked in the bosom of the Divine consciousness? |
| 29736 | Is not this testimony for the soul''s immortality worth as much as all the rhapsody written thereon, from Plato to Addison? |
| 29736 | Is there anywhere near us a richer estate or a finer chateau than that of La Roche Bernard? |
| 29736 | Is there no hope for us? |
| 29736 | Is there nothing due to the idea, Acajou? |
| 29736 | J. M. Sturtevant, D.D., 600 Was He Successful? |
| 29736 | July,--what is the news they tell? |
| 29736 | Moreover,''Why_ should_ we mourn departed friends?'' |
| 29736 | Must I gasp''neath diamonds''glitter-- walk in lustrous silken sheen-- Leaving those I love in anguish while I play some haughty scene? |
| 29736 | Must I lower to my husband? |
| 29736 | Must I share their haughty falsehood, take my part in social guile, Cut my dearest friends, and stab them with a false, deceitful smile? |
| 29736 | Must I still seem fair and stately, choking down my bosom''s strife, Because''all deep emotions were unseemly in his wife''? |
| 29736 | Must we be overpowered? |
| 29736 | My good friend, do you mean to say that the great Washington Irving speculated in groceries?'' |
| 29736 | Now, what have I done, let me ask, that I should fare thus? |
| 29736 | Or would the Emperor avail himself of circumstances to embroil England in a war, and then withdraw to a position of profitable neutrality? |
| 29736 | People say,''That was a brilliant article of so and so''s in the last----, was n''t it?'' |
| 29736 | Reader, will they strike you as pleasantly as they did me? |
| 29736 | Reader, will you say that you have never met with Jordan Algrieve? |
| 29736 | Richelieu?... |
| 29736 | See them at a conflagration, and they wonder what was the_ cause_ of the fire, and_ how far_ it will extend? |
| 29736 | Shall I muse on noble pictures, turn the poet''s stirring page, And grow base and mean in action, petty with a petty age? |
| 29736 | Shall we hearken to their song-- follow them, at least a short way? |
| 29736 | She did n''t say it, but do n''t you suppose I knew just as well that she was wishing for her Vulcan and a great rose garden? |
| 29736 | Should a general war result, who would gain by it? |
| 29736 | The great wits of the world have found their best friends in the journals; there were some who never learned to write,--who ever hears of them now? |
| 29736 | There were Travers and De Courcy-- could he ask them home to dine, At the risk of meeting truly such strange fellows o''er their wine?'' |
| 29736 | These are glaciers? |
| 29736 | This is sufficient to awaken an interest in the little town; how does it look now? |
| 29736 | This young person asked me''how I liked the Germania?'' |
| 29736 | To essay this: Why is it that we generally speak of death as a''return,''or a''return home''? |
| 29736 | Well, then--''Are you going to Van Wyck''s to- night, Lenox?'' |
| 29736 | What but slavery could have produced such amazing results? |
| 29736 | What did I do? |
| 29736 | What do you want?'' |
| 29736 | What drama have ye dead ones played here in the still Sala? |
| 29736 | What if a party clique utters sentiments adverse to our own on the never ceasing topic of political policy? |
| 29736 | What is a literary man? |
| 29736 | What is it that remains to you, deprived of government, domestic happiness, and religion?'' |
| 29736 | What is life But a spectre- crowded tomb? |
| 29736 | What moment?'' |
| 29736 | What say you, little one? |
| 29736 | What sayest thou, Venus?'' |
| 29736 | What sort of a brain do you think_ could_ flourish at the top of such a spine? |
| 29736 | What think you of a shepherd''s crook of gold blazing with diamonds? |
| 29736 | What was the opera that night? |
| 29736 | What will you have, Bertha? |
| 29736 | What''s life? |
| 29736 | When, at last, he seated himself, more composed, I asked:''What became of Rosey and the child?'' |
| 29736 | Whence come these white girls wreathing round me? |
| 29736 | Who is at fault-- you, or he?'' |
| 29736 | Who thinks about being killed? |
| 29736 | Why does grandmother look so at the faded flower in the old book? |
| 29736 | Why haunt me thus awake or dreaming? |
| 29736 | Why not? |
| 29736 | Why should he? |
| 29736 | Why then do we or they employ, through the press and in rhetorical bombast, opprobrious epithets, fit only for the pot- house or the shambles? |
| 29736 | Why, my dear Fanny, do n''t you know''the wounds of a friend''? |
| 29736 | Will you give up?'' |
| 29736 | Williamsport and the Susquehanna, Miss Fanny?'' |
| 29736 | Would France avail herself of the opportunity to array her forces against Prussia, and seize the Rhine, and perhaps Belgium? |
| 29736 | You do not understand their song? |
| 29736 | You like Henrietta; you want to see her again? |
| 29736 | _ Where_ do you suppose I''m to find him, the gorgeous, tropical anomaly?'' |
| 29736 | _ Why?_ Oh, because he says women belong to a lower order in the animal creation! |
| 29736 | a red or a white, you''ve a moment to decide?'' |
| 29736 | are you a Cyclops yourself?'' |
| 29736 | but, Bernard, when you have gone, what will become of me?'' |
| 29736 | but-- have we no Vulcans among us? |
| 29736 | could n''t you recommend me to the man in the moon, through a telescope?'' |
| 29736 | exclaimed the duke with astonishment,''is that purchasing too dearly glory, fortune, and fame?... |
| 29736 | has you come ter see ole Jack? |
| 29736 | have you renounced going to court, and to the advantages you may reckon on having there?'' |
| 29736 | is it duty to abate All the higher instincts in me, till I grow his fitting mate? |
| 29736 | massa Robert, has_ you_ come? |
| 29736 | oh, what_ is_ the matter with your face? |
| 29736 | or D''Alembert? |
| 29736 | or Voltaire?'' |
| 29736 | said he on the seventeenth round,''are we going to chop all day?'' |
| 29736 | the Marshal Saxe?''... |
| 29736 | there is Penhurst Lane, girls, you remember?'' |
| 29736 | to love the same old symbols, the same weird music? |
| 29736 | where shall I begin? |
| 29736 | will I learn to bear my part In this glittering world of fashion, taming down a woman''s heart? |
| 29736 | will he never speak to me again? |
| 29736 | you are not the Duke de C----?'' |
| 39893 | How would you do it? |
| 39893 | If you were to do that,said I,"surely you would need some of the tools for killing people, like those you blame me for inventing, would you not?" |
| 39893 | What do I think of them? |
| 39893 | ***** What does the Bible say about Christ''s mission of peace? |
| 39893 | --Statement of facts by Major- General Leonard Wood, Hearings on Fortifications Bill, Dec. 9, 1913._***** IS CONGRESS TO BLAME? |
| 39893 | 247 XII THE GOOD AND EVIL OF PEACE AND OF WAR 265 WHAT SHALL THE END BE? |
| 39893 | Are they fighters, too? |
| 39893 | Assuming that the burden is great, was it ever less? |
| 39893 | But cease? |
| 39893 | CHAPTER II CAN LAW BE SUBSTITUTED FOR WAR? |
| 39893 | CHAPTER XI A DANGEROUS CRIMINAL CLASS? |
| 39893 | CONCLUSION WHAT SHALL THE END BE? |
| 39893 | CONTENTS PREFACE v OUR GREAT OBSESSION xiii I DANGEROUS PREACHMENTS 1 II CAN LAW BE SUBSTITUTED FOR WAR? |
| 39893 | Can Law Be Substituted for War? |
| 39893 | Can we not afford, however, to spend dollars instead of men to kill our enemies? |
| 39893 | Could anything be more likely than that foreign Powers should possess the sagacity to grasp such an opportunity to weaken our defenses? |
| 39893 | Dangerous Criminal Class, A? |
| 39893 | Droll, is n''t it, that the nations keep right on fighting? |
| 39893 | Has human nature improved so much lately that special privilege will no longer result from special power? |
| 39893 | Here, the question naturally arises: How would they be able to get past our coast fortifications? |
| 39893 | His next consideration is:"Where does the party come in?" |
| 39893 | How could we flee? |
| 39893 | How much their intellectual and moral stature was shrunken by that debauchery of crime, who can say? |
| 39893 | How shall it be remedied? |
| 39893 | How shall we prepare to meet them? |
| 39893 | In attacking war, do they feel that they are somehow identified with the pomp and circumstance of glorious war? |
| 39893 | Is War Now Possible?" |
| 39893 | Is it possible to prescribe a remedy for war? |
| 39893 | Is it the old war spirit in the breasts of the peace men that moves them? |
| 39893 | Is it, then, to be used solely for defense? |
| 39893 | It may be argued that the labor of the people is lost, but what of it? |
| 39893 | Need we say more as to the cost in lives, as to the sorrowing mother, sweetheart, and wife? |
| 39893 | Now, at last, the much- vaunted and long- anticipated Zeppelin invasion has come, and what is the result? |
| 39893 | Of whom shall we seek guidance? |
| 39893 | Recently, when speaking at a church, I was asked the question,"How long is it going to take to make might right?" |
| 39893 | S. Bloch,"The Future of War,"1899._"What shall we say of the Great War of Europe ever threatening, ever impending, and which never comes? |
| 39893 | These questions present themselves: How are we to ascertain what our naval needs are? |
| 39893 | Was it ever so small as it is now, compared with the numbers and wealth of the people? |
| 39893 | What could we do? |
| 39893 | What defense has the average person against being convinced by such sophistry, coming from so eminent a psychologist and philosopher as William James? |
| 39893 | What would have been the result? |
| 39893 | When a politician makes a bargain, his first consideration is:"Where do I come in?" |
| 39893 | When will arbitration be able to realize the Utopian dreams of the pacifists? |
| 39893 | Where could we flee? |
| 39893 | Where now is the bestiality and horror? |
| 39893 | Why are we not equally interested in preventing the tremendous loss of life from easily preventable railroad disasters? |
| 39893 | Why does the front line lie down so suddenly, with a few left standing? |
| 39893 | Why should they worry? |
| 39893 | Will arbitration be able to place all peoples upon a plane of equality? |
| 39893 | Will it be able to secure to all, even the meanest, equal rights to enjoyment of property, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness? |
| 39893 | Will the Victors of the Great War apply the match? |
| 39893 | Will you continue to think thoughts and speak words which may drive him to that awful death? |
| 39893 | but what can we afford to spend for efficiency? |
| 41173 | What are the essential principles of democracy as distinguished from republicanism? 41173 Would you do a benefit to the horse or the ox by giving him a cultivated understanding, a fine feeling? |
| 41173 | And from what quarter do you look for redemption? |
| 41173 | And now we ask you, why this downward course? |
| 41173 | And now, did these butcheries by the Mississippi PLANTERS excite the indignation of the slaveholding communities? |
| 41173 | And now, fellow- citizens, what think you of Mr. Calhoun''s"most safe and stable basis for free institutions?" |
| 41173 | And what, fellow- citizens, will be the condition of such of_ you_ as shall then remain in the slave States? |
| 41173 | But how happened it that the slaveholders permitted their prey to escape? |
| 41173 | But in truth what injury is done them by this? |
| 41173 | But, fellow- citizens, what, in such a catastrophe, would be your condition? |
| 41173 | Do you deem these assertions uncharitable? |
| 41173 | Do you number TRIAL BY JURY among free institutions? |
| 41173 | Do you pant for liberty and equality, more substantial than such as is now found only in your obliterated and tattered bills of right? |
| 41173 | Do you trust to their patriotism? |
| 41173 | Has it ever happened that the mass of any people were rich enough to keep, for their own convenience, such expensive laborers-- as southern slaves? |
| 41173 | If then the fetters of the slave are not to be broken by the master, by whom is he to be liberated? |
| 41173 | Is it because the interests of the slaveholders are not represented in the national councils? |
| 41173 | Is poverty of rare occurrence in any country? |
| 41173 | Now, we ask what must be the state of society, where the public journals thus justify and stimulate the public thirst for blood? |
| 41173 | Now, what is the proportion of members of Congress from the two sections? |
| 41173 | Think you your planting nobility will ever grant freedom to their serfs, from sentiments of piety or patriotism? |
| 41173 | What has occasioned the difference?... |
| 41173 | What think you would be the fate of the man who should attempt to deliver a lecture in Charleston or Mobile on the safety of emancipation? |
| 41173 | Where will be the independence, the proud spirit, and the chivalry of Kentuckians then?" |
| 41173 | Why do we hear of stabbings and shootings almost_ daily_ in some part or other of our State?" |
| 41173 | Why this continually increasing disparity between you and your Northern brethren? |
| 41173 | Why this difference of 15 in the two ratios? |
| 41173 | Why this difference? |
| 38941 | Ah,said the admiral,"you a Coffin too?" |
| 38941 | And now? |
| 38941 | Are they quite full? |
| 38941 | Are you General Prescott? |
| 38941 | But, Ben, do you believe in dreams? |
| 38941 | Certes,thought I,"if it''s none of your business, why do you ask?" |
| 38941 | Did you ever see Cotton Mather''s''History of New England?'' 38941 Do n''t you see the silvery wave? |
| 38941 | Do you see yonder cloud that''s almost in shape of a camel? |
| 38941 | Do you think they will take me in over there? |
| 38941 | Do you think,he was asked,"that in such a crowd it was the fashion or the desire for instruction which dominated?" |
| 38941 | Have you,demanded the emperor,"among your officers any one who is acquainted with Ragusa?" |
| 38941 | How old are you? |
| 38941 | Is the cool summer injuring your corn? |
| 38941 | Let him go,growls an old writer;"has not Sir Harry other sons but him?" |
| 38941 | May I ask your Majesty,said the_ ruse_ old Briton,"if this would be your policy in case the colonies had belonged to you?" |
| 38941 | Or like a whale? |
| 38941 | Says Tweed to Till,''What gars ye rin sae still?'' 38941 Shall_ we_ make the signal, sir?" |
| 38941 | There is, then,I suggested,"something in a name at sea as well as ashore?" |
| 38941 | Wa''al,said an old fellow, removing a short pipe from between his lips,"you was jest a- cannin''on it up, warn''t ye?" |
| 38941 | What are we poor fellows going to do when they catch up all the porgees? |
| 38941 | What constitutes a state? 38941 What do you call him?" |
| 38941 | What is your authority? |
| 38941 | What on airth do you want to look at that rock for? |
| 38941 | Whither bound? |
| 38941 | Will monseigneur deign to show me his commission? |
| 38941 | ( Do you know, Monsieur de Calonne, that my father is as crazy as ever?) |
| 38941 | And what has become of the gate- ways of a thousand palaces? |
| 38941 | And why not? |
| 38941 | At last West said,''Are you dead, Stuart?'' |
| 38941 | Bright eyes that followed fading ship and crew, Melting in tender rain?" |
| 38941 | But the fishing, what of that? |
| 38941 | Do n''t you hear the voice of God?" |
| 38941 | Does not this sufficiently show that all human power and greatness is in the soul of man? |
| 38941 | Here, indeed, was the town, but where were the people? |
| 38941 | History is said to repeat itself, and why may not the whale- fishing? |
| 38941 | How did Marblehead look in the olden time? |
| 38941 | How is the historian to follow such a clue? |
| 38941 | I know''tan''t none o''my business; but what might you be agoin''to Mount Desart arter?" |
| 38941 | I then asked if those Friends were Jesuits? |
| 38941 | I then demanded of him and his associates then present if they acknowledged themselves subject to the laws of England? |
| 38941 | I then said by what law do you put our friends to death? |
| 38941 | I was not at all surprised when accosted by one who, like me, wandered and wondered, with the question,"Does any body live in Nantucket?" |
| 38941 | Is it possible, you ask, that such a waste should ever be the cause of heart- burnings, or know the name of bond, mortgage, or warranty? |
| 38941 | It was after a visit to some such mansion that Daniel Webster asked,"Did those old fellows go to bed in a coach- and- four?" |
| 38941 | Its roof and tower are of wood, and, being here, what else could it have but a fish for its weather- vane? |
| 38941 | Met him, did I say? |
| 38941 | Or have we eaten of the insane root, That takes the reason prisoner?" |
| 38941 | Or is it, mayhap, a softening of his great, sluggish brain? |
| 38941 | Peters._"How dare you look into the court to say such a word?" |
| 38941 | Reader, are you? |
| 38941 | Shall we be baffled by such a one as this? |
| 38941 | Supposing this doctrine correct, it becomes an interesting question where the sailors of future navies are to come from? |
| 38941 | The stranger''s puzzled questioning is often met with,"You know that old house in such a street?" |
| 38941 | The tradition of the embassy of Alden, and of the incomparably arch rejoinder of Priscilla,"Prythee, John, why do n''t you speak for yourself?" |
| 38941 | The vaunting, the exasperating mockery of a savage, is in these lines:''Who is there here to fight with the brave Wattawamat?'' |
| 38941 | The word"[ Hudson?]" |
| 38941 | Turning to the by- standers, he exclaimed:"My maisters whar is your harts? |
| 38941 | We commiserate the situation of an individual out of business; what shall we, then, say of a town thrown out of employment? |
| 38941 | What do they say to us? |
| 38941 | What does he want with it? |
| 38941 | What if she designed to edify her own family in her own meetings, may none else be present?" |
| 38941 | What should a sheep see in the ocean? |
| 38941 | What would now be thought of domiciliary visits like the following? |
| 38941 | When the captain replied,"I suppose, my lord, Admiral Collingwood will now take upon himself the direction of affairs?" |
| 38941 | Where is he?" |
| 38941 | Who cares for them?" |
| 38941 | Who have passed this way? |
| 38941 | Why may not the cotton- wood, which propagates itself in the sand on the borders of Western rivers, prove a valuable auxiliary here? |
| 38941 | Why might they not say to those after- comers,"We are the Jasons; we have won the fleece?" |
| 38941 | Will it ever come down again? |
| 38941 | Would not Canonicus have led the white men to the spot, and there recounted the traditions of his people? |
| 38941 | _ Banquo._"Were such things here as we do speak about? |
| 38941 | _ Governor._"Who be they?" |
| 38941 | _ Governor._"Will you, Mr. Coggeshall, say that she did not say so?" |
| 38941 | he repeated;"why, Joe''s a living man; but where''s his mates?" |
| 38941 | how dare you go About the town half- dressed and looking so?" |
| 38941 | if I knew, could I not have all myself?" |
| 38941 | my fancie, whither wilt thou go?" |
| 28618 | ''How can I refuse to go now that I have enlisted, and my trunk is on board?'' 28618 ''What proceedings?'' |
| 28618 | ''You surprise me, father; to what can you refer?'' 28618 A very discouraging fact indeed,"answered the staff officer;"and how will you fill the breach created by their going?" |
| 28618 | Ai n''t the house yours, and the garden, and the horses and oxen and sheep? |
| 28618 | Ai n''t you my_ true_ father, pa? |
| 28618 | An attack all along the line? |
| 28618 | And give all my time to the work? |
| 28618 | And how did he take it? |
| 28618 | And how many inhabitants of Boston are there in the city now? |
| 28618 | And how many men? |
| 28618 | And if the whole British army attack us, what then? |
| 28618 | And is that all? |
| 28618 | And it was a kind of relief to let your tender regard express itself in poetry? |
| 28618 | And take the risk? |
| 28618 | And what are your wishes about the time of starting? |
| 28618 | And what did you tell him? |
| 28618 | And what do you propose? |
| 28618 | And what do you seek here? |
| 28618 | And what is that? |
| 28618 | And what is their temper now? |
| 28618 | And where are you going? |
| 28618 | And where is your cabin? |
| 28618 | And who is Frazier? |
| 28618 | And you interposed and tried to reconcile the angry parties? |
| 28618 | Any letters about you? |
| 28618 | Are they not our children, planted by our care, nourished by our indulgence, and protected by our arms? |
| 28618 | Are you shot? |
| 28618 | Are you shot? |
| 28618 | Are you sure they are strangers? |
| 28618 | Are you the poet who writes such lines as these? |
| 28618 | Ay, how do you make that out? 28618 Better than playing soldier?" |
| 28618 | Business relating to the expedition against Fort Duquesne, I suppose? |
| 28618 | But I was told at Venango that they had_ eight_? |
| 28618 | But seriously, where do you think he is going? |
| 28618 | But suppose Parliament actually imposes a tax upon us, and sends agents to collect it, what can be done? |
| 28618 | But what is it, my son? 28618 But who should make it there, pa? |
| 28618 | But you believe in patriotism? |
| 28618 | But you will stop and dine with us? |
| 28618 | By his abrupt inquiry,''What did you come here about?'' 28618 By what authority are you trespassing upon these grounds?" |
| 28618 | By whose authority do you make this demand? |
| 28618 | Ca n''t we stop the raft and let the ice go by? |
| 28618 | Can I go? |
| 28618 | Can you ascertain for me the number and strength of the British on Long Island? |
| 28618 | Can you give me any idea of your intended progress? |
| 28618 | Can you go with us and show us the nearest way? |
| 28618 | Can you provide me with a canoe? |
| 28618 | Colonel Washington retired? 28618 Dead?" |
| 28618 | Did I not direct you_ how_ to do it? |
| 28618 | Did I not tell you to do that piece of work? |
| 28618 | Did any one ever try? |
| 28618 | Did no one attempt to prevent or reconcile this trouble? |
| 28618 | Did she respond to your professions of love? |
| 28618 | Did the condition of the bodies show that the massacre was recent? |
| 28618 | Did the men fight well? |
| 28618 | Did they make an attack? |
| 28618 | Did you ever see such a sight in all your life- time? |
| 28618 | Do I ever tell lies? |
| 28618 | Do I understand that I may be excused immediately after dinner? |
| 28618 | Do n''t? 28618 Do you propose an immediate movement?" |
| 28618 | Do you think of anything else it is essential for me to do? 28618 Do you think that your sickness will prove fatal?" |
| 28618 | Do you think the people of America would submit to pay the stamp duty if it was moderated? |
| 28618 | Does God give me everything? 28618 General Moultrie, what do you think about giving up the fort?" |
| 28618 | George, did you do it? |
| 28618 | George,said his father,"do you know who killed that cherry- tree in the garden?" |
| 28618 | Have they attained to this excellence of drill under your command? |
| 28618 | Have you any better evidence of their depredations than rumor? |
| 28618 | Have you any suspicions as to who the murderers were? |
| 28618 | Have you practised much in this art? |
| 28618 | Have you seen him? |
| 28618 | How about crossing the river with so much floating ice in it? |
| 28618 | How about the boy who was captured and carried through this place? |
| 28618 | How can I give you anything, George? 28618 How can it be so?" |
| 28618 | How can that be? |
| 28618 | How could such a thing happen? |
| 28618 | How does it happen that you are traveling on foot in this direction? |
| 28618 | How far away? |
| 28618 | How great is the distance? |
| 28618 | How is that, my son? 28618 How is that?" |
| 28618 | How is that? |
| 28618 | How large a force do you imagine the French have at Duquesne? |
| 28618 | How many Americans were engaged in it? |
| 28618 | How many guns does the fort mount? |
| 28618 | How many troops of the king hold Boston? |
| 28618 | How many were killed? |
| 28618 | How many, then? |
| 28618 | How much water here, massa? 28618 How resist?" |
| 28618 | How so? |
| 28618 | How were you received at the fort? |
| 28618 | How would you like a midshipman''s berth on a British man- of- war? |
| 28618 | How would you like to go to Mr. Williams''school at Bridge''s Creek, George? |
| 28618 | How would you like to survey my lands for me, George? 28618 If the Stamp Act is not repealed, what do you think will be the consequences?" |
| 28618 | In large force? |
| 28618 | In what way did he show his sternness? |
| 28618 | Is it possible? |
| 28618 | Is it wise to march against the fort at this late season and in this rough weather? |
| 28618 | Is there no hope? |
| 28618 | Is this the charger and this the servant presented to you by General Braddock? |
| 28618 | It would seem so,remarked Mrs. Washington;"but are there no rules relating to our higher duties to God among the whole number?" |
| 28618 | Just to see what you could do? |
| 28618 | May it not be that a remarkable future is before him? |
| 28618 | My fingers are frozen, and some of my toes; and what is to prevent the freezing of the remainder of my body? |
| 28618 | No more? |
| 28618 | Pray, tell me, who gave you any exercise of judgment in the matter? 28618 Retired?" |
| 28618 | Shall I go soon? |
| 28618 | Shall we allow the enemy to leave the city without attacking them? |
| 28618 | Then why have you not done as you were directed to do? |
| 28618 | Then you do n''t think he is going home? |
| 28618 | Then you do not believe the war is ended yet? |
| 28618 | Then you mean I shall be a planter? |
| 28618 | Then you think it did not grow there by_ chance_? |
| 28618 | They are not original with him, are they? |
| 28618 | They nourished by your indulgence? 28618 Thou hast, it may be, wealth, stores of money; but how much of it is of use to thee? |
| 28618 | To what do you particularly refer? |
| 28618 | We must fight the enemy somewhere; why not here? |
| 28618 | Well, George, might not such a thing happen though I never saw it before? |
| 28618 | Well, boys, have you seen the Arabian colt in your walks this morning? |
| 28618 | Well, where is he? 28618 What about the French forts near New Orleans?" |
| 28618 | What can you do? |
| 28618 | What chance? |
| 28618 | What did he say? |
| 28618 | What do you call it, George, and what do you ever expect to do with it? |
| 28618 | What do you mean, you dastard? |
| 28618 | What has been done with John Trotter and James McClochlan, two Pennsylvania traders, whom the French captured and carried away with all their goods? |
| 28618 | What is it? |
| 28618 | What is the matter now, Isaac? 28618 What is the meaning of all this, sir?" |
| 28618 | What is there at New Orleans? |
| 28618 | What is this that I hear about a quarrel among you, boys? |
| 28618 | What is this, George? |
| 28618 | What is your advice, Colonel Washington, under the circumstances? |
| 28618 | What makes you think so? |
| 28618 | What next? |
| 28618 | What next? |
| 28618 | What officers fell? |
| 28618 | What part of the town can be most effectively cannonaded? |
| 28618 | What party? |
| 28618 | What shall I study? |
| 28618 | What shall you tell her? |
| 28618 | What should an oysterman come to our landing for? |
| 28618 | What think you,continued Washington,"if we should retreat to the back part of Pennsylvania, would the Pennsylvanians support us?" |
| 28618 | What was it, then, do you think, my son? |
| 28618 | What water, massa? 28618 What will be my duties if I get the appointment?" |
| 28618 | What will the people of our country say to that? |
| 28618 | What''s the harm? |
| 28618 | What''s the matter, my son? 28618 What, then, will you do?" |
| 28618 | When did you leave Venango? |
| 28618 | Where and when shall we be in a better condition to meet the enemy? |
| 28618 | Where are the guards? |
| 28618 | Where can he have gone? |
| 28618 | Where did you leave your horses and the rest of your party? |
| 28618 | Where? 28618 Where?" |
| 28618 | Where? |
| 28618 | Who are coming, my little man? |
| 28618 | Who are these Americans? |
| 28618 | Who assigned such a part to you? |
| 28618 | Who is equal to it? |
| 28618 | Who is she, and where does she live? |
| 28618 | Who led them? |
| 28618 | Whose daughter was she, then? |
| 28618 | Why did you return? |
| 28618 | Why do n''t they fire? |
| 28618 | Why do you call it_ gunpowder_ tea? |
| 28618 | Why do you not lend a helping hand? |
| 28618 | Why so? |
| 28618 | Why, no, pa; did you ever know anybody''s name in a plant bed before? |
| 28618 | Will you take a walk with us? |
| 28618 | With courage and skill to correspond they can withstand quite a siege; and what is there at Twigtwies? |
| 28618 | Without appealing again to the king? |
| 28618 | Without reinforcements from Colonel Fry? |
| 28618 | Without returning to Mount Vernon? |
| 28618 | Yes; but who is it? |
| 28618 | You are resolved to attack them? |
| 28618 | You black rascal, I knew it was salt water; I only wanted to know how_ much_ water you have there? |
| 28618 | You mean God, do n''t you? |
| 28618 | You think that he will recover? |
| 28618 | Your part? |
| 28618 | _ I_ wish so now,answered one of his companions;"but who ever thought that the colt could kill himself?" |
| 28618 | An end did I say? |
| 28618 | As he was laid down, pale and near spent with loss of blood, he faintly said to Washington:"Well, colonel, what''s to be done now?" |
| 28618 | As if not satisfied with that, Washington looked up to him again, and said:"Do you understand me?" |
| 28618 | Before this time, Colonel Reed said to him one day,"When shall we stop this everlasting retreating and make a stand?" |
| 28618 | Besides, what have we to build a raft with? |
| 28618 | But he did not succeed?" |
| 28618 | But how are you succeeding?" |
| 28618 | But how do you know that you ca n''t ride him? |
| 28618 | But what are these forms, anyhow?" |
| 28618 | But what can I do? |
| 28618 | Ca n''t you tell me what has happened?" |
| 28618 | Can it be that Providence has not connected the permanent felicity of a nation with its virtue? |
| 28618 | Can you name a trusty man who will find out?" |
| 28618 | Could_ chance_ bring about all these things so exactly as to suit your_ wants_ and_ wishes_?" |
| 28618 | Did_ you_ fight?" |
| 28618 | Do n''t I see the poor people every day carrying away your bread, and yet paying you nothing?" |
| 28618 | Do n''t it look very much like_ chance_?" |
| 28618 | Do n''t you give me_ some things_?" |
| 28618 | George tried to keep the peace, did he? |
| 28618 | Have you ever tried?" |
| 28618 | He called upon the pastor, Dr. Johns, and inquired:"Does it accord with the canons of your church to admit communicants of another denomination?" |
| 28618 | He declined to accept the large gift, saying:"What will the world think if they should hear that I have taken fifty thousand dollars for this affair? |
| 28618 | He must attempt something on account of his reputation, for what has he done as yet with his great army?" |
| 28618 | How can they trust you with the bayonet at their breasts? |
| 28618 | How could I give life to the oxen and horses, when I ca n''t give life even to a fly, my son?" |
| 28618 | How is it, William( addressing William Bustle), what do you know about it?" |
| 28618 | How, my fellow- citizens, shall I single to your grateful hearts his pre- eminent worth? |
| 28618 | I lend a helping hand?" |
| 28618 | If this be true, how much do mankind owe to the mother of Washington?" |
| 28618 | In his interview with the commander, Washington inquired of him:"By what authority have the French made prisoners of several of our English subjects?" |
| 28618 | Is there a doubt whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere? |
| 28618 | Knowlton''s last words were,"Did we drive the enemy in?" |
| 28618 | Mr. Hobby continued:"Is it true that some of my boys have been fighting?" |
| 28618 | Mrs. Washington had been sitting in silent grief all the while, at the foot of the bed; but now she inquired with calmness:"Is he gone?" |
| 28618 | Now, George( turning to George Washington), shall we hear what you have to say about this unfortunate trouble?" |
| 28618 | On his way, a tithing man came out of a house and inquired of the coachman:"Is there any necessity of your travelling on the Lord''s Day?" |
| 28618 | One day Lawrence surprised him by the inquiry,"George, how would you like to take lessons in the manual exercise of Adjutant Muse?" |
| 28618 | Pray, sir, what is the reason?" |
| 28618 | Religion and morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it? |
| 28618 | Seeing a man chopping wood, Washington inquired:"Which way is the Hessian picket?" |
| 28618 | Shall I speak of his warlike achievements, all springing from obedience to his country''s will, all directed to his country''s good? |
| 28618 | The brave Colonel Barré, with cheeks all inflamed with virtuous indignation, replied:"They planted by your care? |
| 28618 | The lady now archly observed,''I perceive that your excellency''s eyes are turned to the right object; what say you to your wager now, sir?'' |
| 28618 | They protected by your arms? |
| 28618 | Through Van Braam, he inquired:"Where do you hail from now?" |
| 28618 | Weems says that he called to one of them:"Cudjo, what water have you there?" |
| 28618 | What could he do? |
| 28618 | When before was affection like this exhibited on earth? |
| 28618 | Where I going get quart pot for measure him?" |
| 28618 | Where is my wampum that you took away with the marks of towns on it? |
| 28618 | Where shall I begin in opening to your view a character throughout sublime? |
| 28618 | Where will it meet a man so experienced in military affairs-- one so renowned for patriotism, conduct, and courage? |
| 28618 | Where?" |
| 28618 | Who could hack it in that manner?" |
| 28618 | Who has so great a knowledge of the enemy we have to deal with?... |
| 28618 | Who is there that has forgotten the vales of Brandywine, the fields of Germantown, or the plains of Monmouth? |
| 28618 | Who made it there?" |
| 28618 | Who that is a sincere friend to it can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric? |
| 28618 | Who, in short, so able to support the military character of Virginia? |
| 28618 | Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? |
| 28618 | Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? |
| 28618 | Will it not be their wisdom to rely for the preservation of these advantages on the Union by which they were procured? |
| 28618 | Will they not henceforth be deaf to those advisers, if such there are, who would sever them from their brethren, and connect them with aliens? |
| 28618 | Will they not suspect, on my next proposition, that money is my motive? |
| 28618 | ai n''t I a good boy? |
| 28618 | by repealing a piece of parchment? |
| 28618 | do n''t I always run to you soon as I hear you call_?'' |
| 28618 | exclaimed Washington,"General Pierre Paul?" |
| 28618 | his mother exclaimed,"what can you mean, George?" |
| 28618 | how much water here? |
| 28618 | inquired Washington, recalling some experiences of the past,"or do you announce what you_ know_ to be a fact?" |
| 28618 | is it rendered impossible by its vices? |
| 28618 | satisfy them by repealing a bit of paper? |
| 28618 | sea water always salt water, ai n''t he, massa?" |
| 28618 | ten thousand peasants keep five thousand king''s troops shut up? |
| 28618 | what of that? |
| 28618 | what water? |
| 28618 | what''s the matter?" |
| 41597 | And what has become of the colonels? |
| 41597 | Do n''t know? |
| 41597 | Well,continued the Captain,"where are you from?" |
| 41597 | What about the majors, captains and lieutenants? |
| 41597 | What does the F stand for? |
| 41597 | What spot so appropriate for the last resting place of these heroes, as some commanding eminence overlooking the memorable plain of Fredericksburg? 41597 Where were you born?" |
| 41597 | Where, then, tell me, where in the world have the privates gone? |
| 41597 | Where,said the soldier,"is old Marse Bob Lee and his army?" |
| 41597 | Why not stay in the front? |
| 41597 | But the question is, what is to be done with this immense power? |
| 41597 | Can any man of ancient or modern times fail to pronounce Washington peerless?'' |
| 41597 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 41597 | Now, can you tell me which one I dropped?" |
| 41597 | Now, will you please tell me where I was born?" |
| 41597 | Shall it be used in Fredericksburg or transmitted to neighboring cities to increase their facilities for manufactures? |
| 41597 | Shall their names pass from the knowledge of the living to be treasured only in the mind of Him''to whom the memory of the just is precious?'' |
| 41597 | The house, an immense pile of English brick,(?) |
| 41597 | The impatient and anxious traveller cried out"Where is Extra Billy?" |
| 41597 | The keeper saw he was beaten, and demanded,"What is your age?" |
| 41597 | The question was what shall be done to place the town in its proper position, and who shall take that action? |
| 41597 | Was not that a beautiful solution of the vexed problem of Christian union?" |
| 41597 | What does it stand for?" |
| 41597 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 41597 | What would they have? |
| 41597 | When arrested he was asked in a brusque tone by the officer--"Where are you from?" |
| 41597 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 41597 | said the private;"ah, then where are all the generals?" |
| 41316 | But the reader will inquire, with what particular chiefs was this arrangement made? |
| 41316 | But under these circumstances, the reader will ask what consideration was paid Co- Hadjo to bribe him to enter into such a contract? |
| 41316 | Could they reach the Rio Grande? |
| 41316 | General Jessup''s first written interrogatory was,"Are they( the chiefs) prepared to deliver up the negroes taken from the citizens? |
| 41316 | Have the chiefs of the nation held a Council in relation to the talk at Fort King? |
| 41316 | Have the chiefs of the nation held a council on this subject? |
| 41316 | Have the chiefs sent a messenger with the decision of the Council? |
| 41316 | Have the principal chiefs Micanopy, Jumper, Cloud and Alligator sent a messenger? |
| 41316 | It is now asked, whether they will be permitted to take the negroes, or be paid their value? |
| 41316 | Mr. Collamer, of Vermont, interrupted Mr. Burt, inquiring, if there were not other questions of law involved? |
| 41316 | Mr. Farrelly inquired, if his vote was recorded? |
| 41316 | The white man comes; he grows pale and sickly; why can we not live in peace? |
| 41316 | They were now said to be the"_ property of the United States_;"and the question very naturally arose, what shall be done with them? |
| 41316 | What chiefs attended that Council, and what was their decision?" |
| 41316 | What chiefs attended that Council, and what was their determination? |
| 41316 | What object could I possibly have in wishing clandestinely, and in the very face of orders, to send those negroes to Arkansas? |
| 41316 | What were its terms? |
| 41316 | When, and where was it made? |
| 41316 | Why did the Creek chiefs at New York consent to such a stipulation? |
| 41316 | Why have not those chiefs come themselves? |
| 41316 | Why have they not surrendered them already, as_ promised by Co- Hadjo, at Fort King_?" |
| 41316 | Why have you not surrendered them already, as promised by Co- Hadjo at Fort King? |
| 41316 | _ What has become of these negroes?_ Will they receive them, or their value, as promised?" |
| 41316 | _ What has become of these negroes?_ Will they receive them, or their value, as promised?" |
| 41316 | and if so, what is their message? |
| 42552 | Also in geometry, what is a point? |
| 42552 | But how do we know that there is anything to reach? |
| 42552 | But in what sense is there"a half,"which is the same for"half a foot"as"half a pound"? |
| 42552 | But what are"five"and"ten"apart from the apples and pears? |
| 42552 | Furthermore, can we not complete the circle of the mathematical sciences by adding geometry? |
| 42552 | His books on_ Aids to the Study of German Theology, Can the Old Faith live with the New? |
| 42552 | In what sense then can it be one? |
| 42552 | Lastly, what are"dimensions"? |
| 42552 | So what is it that keeps unaltered in the moving triangle? |
| 42552 | The proprietors of Maryland were: Cecilius Calvert, second Lord Baltimore( 1605[? |
| 42552 | Virg._,"quæ est hæc porta nisi Maria? |
| 42552 | What authority belonged to Him and to the books that contain His history and interpret His person? |
| 42552 | What did Jesus signify? |
| 42552 | What is the relation of"the fifth"and"the tenth"to"five"and"ten"? |
| 42552 | [ 8]"Numquid quia ita deificata, ideo nostrae humanitatis oblita es? |
| 42552 | _ Phazemon?_), a town in the Amasia sanjak of the Sivas vilayet of Asia Minor, situated at the foot of the Tavshan Dagh. |
| 42552 | _ Types of Critical Questions._--What are numbers? |
| 42736 | ( Midland dialect, about 1410- 1420? |
| 42736 | 1264- 1340? |
| 42736 | Can its chief features be traced in Roman institutions? |
| 42736 | Did this suggest to de Bourgogne the_ alias_"à le Barbe,"or was that only a Liége nickname? |
| 42736 | Does the manor date from the Roman Empire, or not? |
| 42736 | MANRIQUE, GÓMEZ( 1412?-1490? |
| 42736 | MANUEL DE MELLO, DOM FRANCISCO(? |
| 42736 | Naturally the question arose, had the existing Prayer of Manasses any direct connexion with the prayer referred to by the chronicler? |
| 42736 | Nitrogen, then, being so all- important, the question is, where is it to come from? |
| 42736 | One of them is the British Museum MS. Egerton 1982( Northern dialect, about 1410- 1420? |
| 42736 | The numerous niches, generally containing sacrificial(?) |
| 42736 | _ Sodium Permanganate_, NaMnO4.3H2O(? |
| 42736 | _ The Secret of Manichaeism._--How are we to explain the rapid spread of Manichaeism, and the fact that it really became one of the great religions? |
| 42854 | --vain to ask"Wherein shall we return?" |
| 42854 | ? |
| 42854 | ? |
| 42854 | ? |
| 42854 | ? |
| 42854 | ? |
| 42854 | ? |
| 42854 | It was in vain to complain, saying,"Every one that doeth evil is good in the eyes of Yahweh,"or"Where is the God of judgment?" |
| 42854 | MALLET( or MALLOCH), DAVID(? 1705- 1765), Scottish poet and dramatist, the son of a Perthshire farmer, was born in that county, probably in 1705. |
| 42854 | See_ Who was Sir Thomas Malory?_ G. L. Kittredge(_ Harvard Studies and Notes_, vol. |
| 42854 | Wives_:--*_Khadija_( Children:--Qasim;? |
| 42854 | _ Chronological Table of Chief Events in the Life of Mahomet._[2]? |
| 42854 | ` Affan, d. A.H. 9;*_ Fatimah_, m.` Ali, d. A.H. 11):*_ Saudah bint Zam`ah_,? |
| 42842 | And what do you think the fisherman found? 42842 The listening guests were greatly mystified, None more so than the rector, who replied:''Marry you? |
| 42842 | Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me? |
| 42842 | ''But what of my lady?'' |
| 42842 | Can this be Martha Hilton? |
| 42842 | His dim vision not discerning it, he shouted,"Where away? |
| 42842 | Samuel Adams Drake tells of asking the momentous question of a Maine fisherman getting up his sail on the Penobscot:"Whither bound?" |
| 42842 | The impatient Governor cried:''This is the lady; do you hesitate? |
| 42842 | Yes, that were a pleasant task, Your Excellency; but to whom? |
| 43884 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 41634 | How many bones of Northern men,he asked with majestic pathos,"lie at Yorktown?" |
| 41634 | Is it not,he finely, though for the occasion sophistically, said,"by popular injustice that greatness is burnished?" |
| 41634 | Methinks,he said at Dayton,"I hear a soft voice asking, Are you in favor of paper money? |
| 41634 | When the monarchs of Europe are assembled together, do you think,he asked,"that we are not a subject of their holy consultations?" |
| 41634 | ''Major,''said I,''is there anything non- committal about that?'' |
| 41634 | And can you think it kind or just to harass me under such circumstances with letters which no man of common sensibility can read without pain?... |
| 41634 | Could the South believe that Harrison would"lay ruthless hands on the institutions among which he was born and educated?" |
| 41634 | Did he approve a like distribution of the proceeds of the sales of public lands? |
| 41634 | Did he approve another bank charter, if it should become necessary to preserve the revenue and finances of the nation? |
| 41634 | Did he approve federal appropriations to improve navigable streams above ports of entry? |
| 41634 | Did he believe it constitutional to expunge from the records of a house of Congress any of its proceedings? |
| 41634 | Oh, have you heard the news from Maine, Maine, Maine, All honest and true? |
| 41634 | Ought not the collection, safe- keeping, transfer, and disbursement of public moneys to be managed by public officers? |
| 41634 | Ought the moneys taken from the people for public uses longer to be deposited in banks and thence to be loaned for the profit of private persons? |
| 41634 | The country was merely asked without specifications: Do you on the whole like Jackson''s administration? |
| 41634 | The inquiries must be: Who can best preserve the unity of the Democratic party? |
| 41634 | There was for the time in politics but one question, and that was born of the annexation of Texas,--Shall slavery go into free territory? |
| 41634 | To the tune of the"Little Pig''s Tail"they sang:"What has caused this great commotion, motion, motion, Our country through? |
| 41634 | Van Buren, knowing of this, wrote to Hamilton, and, after signing his letter, added:"P. S.--Does the old gentleman have prayers in his own house? |
| 41634 | Were their usurpations not in the name of the people? |
| 41634 | What politician indeed, dead or living, is to be ranked above him? |
| 41634 | Where now was his boasted loyalty to the party? |
| 41634 | Who best understands the principles and motives of our government? |
| 41634 | Who will carry out the principles of the Jeffersonian era and General Jackson''s administration? |
| 41634 | Would it not be better to get the streets of Washington clear of office- seekers first in the way I proposed?... |
| 41634 | against all banks, or by a summons to Doctors''Commons for a divorce of bank and state? |
| 34637 | Our fathers-- they were giants, were they? 34637 What do you tell of that for?" |
| 34637 | What has Pythagoras to do with the price of cotton? 34637 What of that?" |
| 34637 | ***** But now how can we change this, and get the idea of freedom into men''s minds? |
| 34637 | ***** But then comes the other question, What is the best use to be made of the day; the use most conducive to the highest interests of mankind? |
| 34637 | ***** Do men of the next world look in upon this? |
| 34637 | ***** How can we make the Sunday yet more valuable? |
| 34637 | ***** Shall we know our friends again? |
| 34637 | ***** Shall we remember the deeds of the former life; this man that he picked rags out of the mud in the streets, and another that he ruled nations? |
| 34637 | ***** What is this future life? |
| 34637 | And what does Massachusetts do? |
| 34637 | And would not all this extend the bounds of slavery? |
| 34637 | Are the present opinions respecting the origin, nature, and original design of that institution just and true? |
| 34637 | Are they present with us, conscious of our deeds or thoughts? |
| 34637 | Are you getting less in the qualities of a man? |
| 34637 | But if he adopted his old plan, what should we say of him? |
| 34637 | But is it likely that all the old tragedies will be enacted again? |
| 34637 | But is it only soldiers that we need? |
| 34637 | But the northern whigs have their leaders-- are they anti- slavery men? |
| 34637 | But what is it in 1848? |
| 34637 | But what is the South most noted for abroad? |
| 34637 | But what shall the free soil party do next? |
| 34637 | But what shall we say as the dust returns? |
| 34637 | But when the American Revolution begun, who, in England, had ever heard of John Hancock, President of the Congress? |
| 34637 | But where is the Adamitic man; the type and representative of his race, who makes actual its idea? |
| 34637 | But where is the soul all this time, between our death- day and our day of rising? |
| 34637 | But who shall speak it worthily? |
| 34637 | But you will ask, Why does not a minister demand piety in its natural form? |
| 34637 | But, continued the inquirer, is not this a good one-- To seek"The greatest good of the greatest number?" |
| 34637 | Can life in heaven do it? |
| 34637 | Can the Almighty deceive his children? |
| 34637 | Can the national faults be corrected? |
| 34637 | Can the practical saint and the practical hypocrite enter on the same course of being together? |
| 34637 | Did a decided people ever choose dough- faces?--a people that loved God and man, choose representatives that cared for neither truth nor justice? |
| 34637 | Did he ever forgive an enemy? |
| 34637 | Did obstinate men of the North send petitions relative to slavery, asking for its abolition in the District or elsewhere? |
| 34637 | Did slaves petition? |
| 34637 | Did the king of the French find it so? |
| 34637 | Did they find no warrant for that rigor in the New Testament? |
| 34637 | Did they love him-- love him as much? |
| 34637 | Did women petition? |
| 34637 | Do I err in estimating the number at one hundred and fifty? |
| 34637 | Do men tell you,"This is a degenerate age,"and"Religion is dying out?" |
| 34637 | Do the voters always know what they are about when they choose them? |
| 34637 | Do those men who control the politics of New England not like it? |
| 34637 | Do you ask the sects to engage in the work of extirpating concrete wrong? |
| 34637 | Do you get poor in your souls? |
| 34637 | Do you not reach out your arms for heaven, for immortality, and feel you can not die? |
| 34637 | Do you tell me that culprit''s mother loves her son more than God can love him? |
| 34637 | Does a mortal mother desert her son, wicked, corrupt and loathsome though he be? |
| 34637 | Does some one say,"Thou shalt,"or"Thou shalt not,"we ask,"Who are you?" |
| 34637 | Does your religion become poor and low? |
| 34637 | Even the worst man thinks God his Father; and is he not? |
| 34637 | For her three million slaves; and the North? |
| 34637 | Had he forgotten the famous words,"Resistance to tyrants is obedience to God?" |
| 34637 | Had he once been servile to the hands that wielded power? |
| 34637 | Has any man an unalienable right to live a savage in the midst of civilization? |
| 34637 | Her husband objects, saying,"Wherefore wilt thou go to him to- day? |
| 34637 | How did mankind come by this opinion? |
| 34637 | How long would intemperance continue, and pauperism, in Boston; how long slavery in this land? |
| 34637 | How long would men complain of a dead body of divinity and a dead church, and a ministry that was dead? |
| 34637 | How much more does the body hinder us from seeing? |
| 34637 | How shall we bring them to the task? |
| 34637 | I ask If you will? |
| 34637 | I would ask the worst of mothers, Did you forsake your child because he went astray, and mocked your word? |
| 34637 | If Light can thus deceive, wherefore not Life?" |
| 34637 | If my soul is to claim the body again, which shall it be, the body I was born into, or that I died out of? |
| 34637 | If there were a true, manly piety in this town, in due proportion to our numbers, wealth, and enterprise, how long would the vices of this city last? |
| 34637 | In 1830, when the French expelled the despotic king who encumbered their throne, what said Massachusetts, what said New England, in honor of the deed? |
| 34637 | In 1838, when England set free eight hundred thousand men in a day, what did Massachusetts say about that? |
| 34637 | In a word, who is it that in seventy years has made the nation great, rich, and famous for her ideas and their success all over the world? |
| 34637 | In your youth was the Sunday a welcome day; a genial day; or only wearisome and sour? |
| 34637 | Is God to be partial in granting the favors of another life? |
| 34637 | Is it Christian in us by statute to interdict them from their recreation? |
| 34637 | Is it always to be so? |
| 34637 | Is it too much to hope all this? |
| 34637 | Is that superiority of gift solely for the man''s own sake? |
| 34637 | Is the age wanting in piety, which makes such efforts as these? |
| 34637 | Is the man in arrears with virtue, having long practised wickedness and become insolvent? |
| 34637 | Is the present mode of observing it the most profitable that can be devised? |
| 34637 | Is this difference of any practical importance at the present moment? |
| 34637 | It is no merit to die; shall we tell lies about him because he is dead? |
| 34637 | Mr. President, is one of these anti- slavery? |
| 34637 | Must it not be so in the next? |
| 34637 | Must it not be so there, and we be with our real friends? |
| 34637 | Must it not be so there? |
| 34637 | No grain of dust gets lost from off this dusty globe; and shall God lose a man from off this sphere of souls? |
| 34637 | Now and then, for dust gets into the brightest eyes; but did they ever choose such men continually? |
| 34637 | Put one of the cold thin moons of Saturn into the centre of the solar system,--would the universe revolve about that little dot? |
| 34637 | Said the king,"Do you tell me I lie?" |
| 34637 | Samuel Adams, and John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson, and all the other men, what did the world know of them? |
| 34637 | See how every steamer brings us good tidings of good things; and do you believe America can keep her slaves? |
| 34637 | Shall I then have a handful of my former dust, and that alone? |
| 34637 | Shall not the prayers of all Christian hearts go up with them on that day, a great deep prayer for their success? |
| 34637 | Shall the American nation go on in this work, or pause, turn off, fall, and perish? |
| 34637 | Shall we conclude these are never to obtain development and do their work? |
| 34637 | Should a great man have known better? |
| 34637 | So at the last, which body shall claim my soul, for the ten had her? |
| 34637 | So the age asks of all institutions their right to be: What right has the government to existence? |
| 34637 | So the real and practical question between them is this: Shall there be a high tariff or a low one? |
| 34637 | Somebody once asked him, What are the recognized principles of politics? |
| 34637 | The Sunday is ended and over; the man is tired-- but has he been profited and made better thereby? |
| 34637 | The annexation of Texas, did they oppose that? |
| 34637 | The land is full of ministers, respectable men, educated men-- are they opposed to slavery? |
| 34637 | Was Bowditch one of the first mathematicians of his age? |
| 34637 | Was it even known to him? |
| 34637 | Was it safe to withstand the Revolution? |
| 34637 | Was its observance enforced by him? |
| 34637 | Was religion, dressed in her Sabbath dress, a welcome guest; was she lovely and to be desired? |
| 34637 | Was the mind of Newton gone when his frame, long over- tasked, refused its wonted work? |
| 34637 | Well, says the calculator, but who has the offices of the nation? |
| 34637 | What are such things to Ronge and Wessenberg? |
| 34637 | What did he aim at in that long period? |
| 34637 | What did they care for the freedom of thirty millions of men? |
| 34637 | What do the men who control our politics think thereof? |
| 34637 | What had New England to say? |
| 34637 | What had become of the"sovereignty of the people,"the"unalienable right of resistance to oppression?" |
| 34637 | What have the political leaders of Massachusetts, of New England, to say? |
| 34637 | What if Burns had been ashamed of his plough, and Franklin had lost his recollection of the candle- moulds and the composing stick? |
| 34637 | What is the idea of the abolitionists? |
| 34637 | What monarchy will dare fight republican France? |
| 34637 | What shall become of the minority, in that case? |
| 34637 | What shall they do? |
| 34637 | When death has dusted off this body from me, who will dream for me the new powers I shall possess? |
| 34637 | When power fled off from the Church--"Wilt thou also go away?" |
| 34637 | Whence did he gain such power to stand erect where others so often cringed and crouched low to the ground? |
| 34637 | Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
| 34637 | Who can not trust him to do right and best for all? |
| 34637 | Who can say aye or no? |
| 34637 | Who can tell; nay, who need care to ask? |
| 34637 | Who could have thought such darkness lay concealed Within thy beams, O Sun? |
| 34637 | Who ever heard of an anti- slavery Governor of Massachusetts in this century? |
| 34637 | Who ever missed it? |
| 34637 | Who fought the Revolution? |
| 34637 | Who gave the majority a right to control the minority, to restrict trade, levy taxes, make laws, and all that? |
| 34637 | Who has filled the Presidential chair forty- eight years out of sixty? |
| 34637 | Who has held the chief posts of honor? |
| 34637 | Who increases the cost of the post- office and pays so little of its expense? |
| 34637 | Who is most blustering and disposed to quarrel? |
| 34637 | Who knows but men born to heaven are waiting for your birth to come-- have gone to prepare a place for us? |
| 34637 | Who knows out of how deep a fulness of indignation such torrents gush? |
| 34637 | Who knows? |
| 34637 | Who made the Mexican war? |
| 34637 | Who occupy the chief offices in the army and navy? |
| 34637 | Who owns the greater part of the property, the mills, the shops, the ships? |
| 34637 | Who pays the national taxes? |
| 34637 | Who sends their children to school and college? |
| 34637 | Who sets at nought the Constitution? |
| 34637 | Who was fit to preside in such a case? |
| 34637 | Who would bring the greatest peril in case of war with a strong enemy? |
| 34637 | Who writes the books-- the histories, poems, philosophies, works of science, even the sermons and commentaries on the Bible? |
| 34637 | Why do we then shun Death with anxious strife? |
| 34637 | Why does God sometimes endow a man with great intellectual power, making, now and then, a million- minded man? |
| 34637 | Why is it that all great movements, from the American Revolution down to anti- slavery, have begun here? |
| 34637 | Why is it that education societies, missionary societies, Bible societies, and all the movements for the advance of mankind, begin here? |
| 34637 | Why not have the"further information"laid before the Senate? |
| 34637 | Why pretend to drag a weighty crutch about because it helped your father once, wandering alone and in the dark, sounding on his dim and perilous way? |
| 34637 | Why was the Sunday chosen as the regular day for religious meeting? |
| 34637 | Will it be most profitable to"give up the Sunday,"to use it as the Catholics do, as the Puritans did, or to adopt some other method? |
| 34637 | Will you say the outward life never completely comes up to that? |
| 34637 | Would it not be better to take one step more, adopt them before they offended, and allow no child to grow up in the barbarism of ignorance? |
| 34637 | You will ask, What was the secret of his strength? |
| 34637 | Your old men? |
| 34637 | Your young men? |
| 34637 | [ 3] Was the Sabbath observed as a day of rest before Moses? |
| 34637 | or who could find, Whilst fly and leaf and insect stood revealed, That to such countless orbs thou mad''st us blind? |
| 34637 | said she;"Lord,"said Piety,"to whom shall we go? |
| 34637 | what can we know of it besides its existence? |
| 32232 | ''But were they better men than you, New Papa?'' 32232 ''Is it the Catechism that you call the Doctors?'' |
| 32232 | Am I betrayed? |
| 32232 | And do you venture to set your father''s orders above mine, you presuming girl? 32232 And has your daughter, Madam, no suspicion of this admirable scheme of yours?" |
| 32232 | And might not this, this second Eve, console The emptiest heart? 32232 And then the Doctor looked at me with the keenest eyes I ever saw, and said,--"''My child, are you right, and are the Doctors wrong?'' |
| 32232 | And what did he reply? |
| 32232 | Are you a stranger here? |
| 32232 | Are you incorrigibly a Rebel? |
| 32232 | Are you not from Baltimore? |
| 32232 | Are you not rejoiced that Maryland is a Free State? 32232 Barbara, do you know it is a whole fortnight that we have known each other?" |
| 32232 | Before dark, or after? |
| 32232 | Bound, Sir? 32232 But how to draw him out? |
| 32232 | But what is this other brilliant little fly which is walking up the house- wall? 32232 But, Captain, does anybody doubt my loyalty?" |
| 32232 | But,said Mrs. Dinwiddie, anxiously,"will Father Basil have the proper sympathy with my maternal motives and my Southern sentiments? |
| 32232 | Captain Penrose, you''ll stop and take tea with us? |
| 32232 | Captain,said he,"if you are going to my house, have you any objection to take a letter for my daughter?" |
| 32232 | Devilish well I know it,said the excited Daniel;"and what you all had but your pride I never could find out; and what were you proud of? |
| 32232 | Did you hear any news from the seat of war? |
| 32232 | Did you hear that? |
| 32232 | Do you mean to tell me,demanded the cub,"that you are engaged to be married to this man?" |
| 32232 | Engaged herself to a Yankee? 32232 Good? |
| 32232 | Have you a compass? |
| 32232 | He looked me full in the face,( I shall never forget how he looked,)''Ah, Adaly, is this a fantasy of yours,''said he,''or is it true? 32232 How did our boys treat you?" |
| 32232 | How far did you walk to- day? |
| 32232 | If,it was said,"the negroes are property, why is other property not represented? |
| 32232 | In''62, I suppose? |
| 32232 | Is Mrs. Dinwiddie in? |
| 32232 | Is''nt it queer? |
| 32232 | My degeneracy, Madam? 32232 Noble? |
| 32232 | O nightingale, what doth she ail, And is she sad or jolly? 32232 Oh, now, New Papa, you do n''t mean that,--not_ positively_?" |
| 32232 | Ought a gentleman,he quotes from Thackeray,"to be a loyal son, a true husband, an honest father? |
| 32232 | Played out, you monstrous blasphemer? 32232 Saved? |
| 32232 | Sir,said she,"do you know it is a Culpepper of whom you speak?" |
| 32232 | There, mother,quoth Barbara,"what could be more reasonable,--more gentlemanly? |
| 32232 | To whom do you refer? |
| 32232 | We are marching rather briskly, are we not, Sergeant? |
| 32232 | Well, what of it? 32232 Were you ever a prisoner, Sergeant?" |
| 32232 | What claim have I to it? |
| 32232 | What could be more propitious? 32232 What do you know, Sir, of Colonel Pegram?" |
| 32232 | What do you say to that, Cully? |
| 32232 | What secret, father? |
| 32232 | What was it? 32232 What''s the matter?" |
| 32232 | When did you arrive? |
| 32232 | Which view did you most enjoy? |
| 32232 | Which way? |
| 32232 | Who has made you judge Of what you call God''s good, and what you think God''s evil? 32232 Who?" |
| 32232 | Why do n''t we do something, Dinwiddie? 32232 Why should lovely woman ever condescend to dabble in political economy? |
| 32232 | Yes, if he''ll have me,said Barbara, putting forth her hand, which Penrose eagerly seized, exclaiming,--"Will I_ have_ you, Barbara? |
| 32232 | Yes, yes, what was it you asked? |
| 32232 | Yes; is it not most admirable? 32232 _ Rosse._ Where is Duncan''s body? |
| 32232 | ( this is the Squire''s style of French,)--"and has she brought me the peony? |
| 32232 | A moment thus; then asked, With reverential wonder quivering through His sinking voice,"Who, spirit, and what art thou?" |
| 32232 | Adèle, child,"( she is sitting by at her worsted,)"are you sure you''ve the right shade of brown there?" |
| 32232 | After breakfast the next day he presented himself to her and asked,--"You have said nothing as yet to your daughter?" |
| 32232 | After tea, perhaps, Phil and Rose come sauntering by, and ask if Adèle will go up''to the house''? |
| 32232 | And Adèle writes back:--"My heart is all yours, papa,--only why do you never come and take it? |
| 32232 | And if there is retribution, on whose head should it fall? |
| 32232 | And is there to be no retribution for a cruelty so vast, so aggravated, so cowardly and base? |
| 32232 | And on whom shall we, in many localities, confer this immense privilege? |
| 32232 | And then, as an amused expression flitted over the Captain''s face, the cub asked angrily,--"Why do you smile, Sir?" |
| 32232 | And what could more strikingly picture the misery of such a confinement than this entire exhaustion of materials for mutual communication? |
| 32232 | And what of Reuben, whose mischief, you told me, threatened such fearful results? |
| 32232 | And what, after all, constitutes the charm and the power of conversation, and makes it so desirable an attainment? |
| 32232 | And who do you suppose converted me?" |
| 32232 | And would you really have two friends or brothers meet on the threshold of a new day, and interchange-- blank silence? |
| 32232 | Answer me,-- If I had wronged you, you would answer me Out of the dusty porches of the tomb,-- Is this a dream, a falsehood? |
| 32232 | Any news abaout, Doctor?" |
| 32232 | Are men equally wise, gifted, clever, strong, handsome, or tall in church? |
| 32232 | Are we not well rid of the curse?" |
| 32232 | Are you sure you''ve not forgotten that lesson in the parsing, child?'' |
| 32232 | Are you, too, going to desert the Southern cause?" |
| 32232 | Because there are infelicities of married life, is it so certain that"single blessedness"is the best estate? |
| 32232 | Because there are some timeservers and worldlings among the clergy, shall we join in denunciation of priests and churches everywhere? |
| 32232 | But because it is impossible to give expression to one''s deepest thoughts, shall one say nothing? |
| 32232 | But does it not denote extreme poverty of thought to introduce personalities into every conversation? |
| 32232 | But here I fancy you may meet me with a question,--Is it, after all, so desirable an art, and one well worth the learning? |
| 32232 | But say, Were Laura living, would the same stale play Of raging passion, tearing out its heart Upon the rock of duty, be performed?" |
| 32232 | But then what would this world be, if hope were banished from it? |
| 32232 | But then"----"But what?" |
| 32232 | But what of the French? |
| 32232 | But what reason have we to think that a reconstructed South, dominant in the Federal government, would regard the debt with feelings similar to ours? |
| 32232 | But what would you substitute for the morning salutation? |
| 32232 | But why not come to him as a learner, then? |
| 32232 | But, Miss Dinwiddie, how happens it that you condescend, in times like these, to patronize a Yankee artist? |
| 32232 | But, with a little more courage, may not one break boldly through these artificial restraints, and ignore these supposed claims of polite society? |
| 32232 | By a young lady? |
| 32232 | By whom? |
| 32232 | Can I make this letter more practically useful by a few rules? |
| 32232 | Can a gentleman be a gentleman when logic requires the truth? |
| 32232 | Can you or anybody explain the reasons for this singular praise of silence and disparagement of speech? |
| 32232 | Confound it, Madam, where would you and yours have been, if I had n''t saved you all from pau-- pau-- pauperism, Madam?" |
| 32232 | Did you ever think how great a power in the world this is? |
| 32232 | Did you have to bind her?" |
| 32232 | Do n''t you feel it, Adeel?" |
| 32232 | Do you remember Coleridge''s amusing experience with one of these reputed sages? |
| 32232 | Does it seem to you superfluous, perhaps, to give utterance to a thought which is obviously already in the mind of your companion? |
| 32232 | Does not your generous heart tell you that the system under which such injustice is organized is wrong, unchristian, devilish? |
| 32232 | Everybody is disappearing from the steamer; had we not better make haste and secure a passage?" |
| 32232 | Fort Warren?" |
| 32232 | Had he been tampered with by the Beast? |
| 32232 | Had not Mr. Jefferson Davis so styled them? |
| 32232 | Had not Mr. Walker, Secretary of State of the new Confederacy, predicted that the"stars and bars"would wave over Faneuil Hall in a twelvemonth? |
| 32232 | Had not Mr. Yancey declared that all the Yankees were cowards? |
| 32232 | Have you never envied the courage of children in this respect? |
| 32232 | He continued,--"Barbara, I had a pleasant interview with your father this morning, and what do you suppose I said to him?" |
| 32232 | Him? |
| 32232 | How am I to get home?'' |
| 32232 | How could he help it, Anjy? |
| 32232 | How is it possible that Nature could improve upon them? |
| 32232 | How saved?" |
| 32232 | How, then? |
| 32232 | I said,----"''Yank, will you take my tin?'' |
| 32232 | I wonder?" |
| 32232 | If General Lee had been determined_ not_ to have prisoners starved or abused, does any one doubt that he could have prevented these things? |
| 32232 | If one Southerner can whip five Yankees, why, in the name of common sense, do n''t we do something? |
| 32232 | Is n''t my love true love, and does n''t it run smooth?" |
| 32232 | Is not this rather the excuse of indolence than the valid objection of reason? |
| 32232 | Is one of the two a coward? |
| 32232 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 32232 | Is there no way by which you can avert from your family the threatened disgrace?" |
| 32232 | It is unripe, and deficient in the full flavor of the strawberry; but what care the wealthy public for that? |
| 32232 | O willow, why forever weep, As one who mourns an endless wrong? |
| 32232 | Or that on Goethe in"Obermann"? |
| 32232 | Or what to God would be that selfsame power, If so bereaved?" |
| 32232 | Ought his life to be decent, his bills to be paid, his tastes to be high and elegant, his aims in life to be noble?" |
| 32232 | Phil would have given his head for it,--eh, Phil?" |
| 32232 | Played out? |
| 32232 | Rose, good soul, detects these humors by a keen, girlish instinct, and, gliding up to her, passes her arm around her,--"What is it now, Adèle, dear?" |
| 32232 | Shall it be That earth must lose her wholly? |
| 32232 | Shall she bear Life''s burden twice, and life''s temptations twice, While God is justice?" |
| 32232 | Shall we ever realize this ideal, as long as"bolting"usurps the place of eating? |
| 32232 | She did not stop to ask,"Why does n''t father send one of his clerks?" |
| 32232 | Should he make gratings? |
| 32232 | Some cottage on the sloping Apennines, Roses and lilies, and the rest all love? |
| 32232 | The birds are messengers of His, when they sing; the flowers you love come from His bounty: oh, Adaly, can you not, will you not, love Him?'' |
| 32232 | The queen is dead? |
| 32232 | Then he bethought him,"Shall this wonder die And leave behind no shadow? |
| 32232 | Then, turning to the Captain, he remarked,--"You are from Maine, I believe, Captain Penrose?" |
| 32232 | There is nothing more, I believe, Ned?" |
| 32232 | They do n''t allow us, I believe, to kick one another in Libby?" |
| 32232 | This, then, is my scheme-- Is there any chance of our being overheard?" |
| 32232 | Well, grant''twas genius; and is genius nought? |
| 32232 | Were it only as an intellectual exercise, why not try to find out the real man beneath all these wrappages? |
| 32232 | Were two of the most uncongenial persons in the world to be thrown together on a desert island, would they have nothing to say to each other? |
| 32232 | What amount have the Southerners invested in it? |
| 32232 | What better, for example, than the sentence on Byron in"Memorial Verses"? |
| 32232 | What can she do to escape the fury of her enemy? |
| 32232 | What could be the matter? |
| 32232 | What could it all mean? |
| 32232 | What do I care for your income? |
| 32232 | What effectual method to break through this hard or coarse covering?" |
| 32232 | What had we to remember that was half so interesting as this? |
| 32232 | What hidden woe can lie so deep? |
| 32232 | What is the English of this gibberish? |
| 32232 | What mattered to him the color of the sin, or who was he to judge it? |
| 32232 | What must have been the glories of the first edition? |
| 32232 | What other faith could sustain him, when his exhausting labors were not rewarded by a recognized success in any way commensurate with their desert? |
| 32232 | What possible good can it do anybody?" |
| 32232 | What return can we make them? |
| 32232 | What should any one of them all remember about the tomtit that comes and taps outside and snaps each resident up as it appears inquiring at the gate? |
| 32232 | What to me Is my creative power, bereft of love? |
| 32232 | What utter grief can last so long? |
| 32232 | What was the world coming to? |
| 32232 | What would be the result of such a combination? |
| 32232 | What would you ask More than God''s power, from nothing to create?" |
| 32232 | When informed that all rations applicable to such a purpose were exhausted, he broke forth,--"What am I to do, then? |
| 32232 | When will pa come, I wonder?--Are you fond of music, Captain Penrose?" |
| 32232 | Where both interest and passion furiously impel men to repudiation, can they be trusted with the care of the public credit? |
| 32232 | Where is there to be found a competent teacher? |
| 32232 | Who is the wiser for it? |
| 32232 | Who shall give us the"open sesame"to every heart? |
| 32232 | Who shall tell us what this magic is? |
| 32232 | Who''ll paint the Countess, as she lies to- night In state within the chapel? |
| 32232 | Why may you not establish your own claim to confidence by confiding in others? |
| 32232 | Why, then, account it a merit to refrain from using this wondrous faculty of speech? |
| 32232 | Will dry dissertation fill up the place of compliment and flowery talk? |
| 32232 | Will he be disposed to strain his authority a little in order to put my daughter in durance?" |
| 32232 | Will not this thing outlast The fairest creature fashioned in the flesh? |
| 32232 | Will you all say_ ay_ to this proposition?" |
| 32232 | Will you have her fruit all through the season?" |
| 32232 | Will you not admit, that, if we are conscious of having anything to say which might please or profit a friend, it is a reproach to us to keep it back? |
| 32232 | With absolutely nothing new to flow in, how could anything new be drawn out? |
| 32232 | Would it not probably be a constant discovery, that they had vastly more in common than either had ever dreamed? |
| 32232 | Would n''t Adeel like a pi''ny?'' |
| 32232 | Would they not learn by the necessities of the case to communicate more and more? |
| 32232 | Yet how could it be otherwise? |
| 32232 | Yet is there not_ aliquid humani_ even here? |
| 32232 | You call him a gentleman, do you?" |
| 32232 | You sing?" |
| 32232 | You think it a waste of breath to greet a friend with a"good morning,"or to give your testimony to the beauty of the day? |
| 32232 | You think it good?" |
| 32232 | Your family pretty well?" |
| 32232 | Your first reflection is,--"What can I have to say to such a man? |
| 32232 | and had he not said that he would rather herd with hyenas than with Yankees? |
| 32232 | and how is Madamòizel?" |
| 32232 | and how? |
| 32232 | and of what?--will this new historian inform us? |
| 32232 | and what is choosing by sense but choosing by some good quality?) |
| 32232 | and what is it that occasions the greater consumption of honey during the brooding period than during any other portion of the year? |
| 32232 | but in whose hands would then be"the war power"? |
| 32232 | ca n''t he stay patiently here five minutes?" |
| 32232 | exclaimed Barbara, while the Captain resumed his seat,--"is it you?" |
| 32232 | if men, why three fifths?" |
| 32232 | not a trace Of all the glory that environed her, That mellow nimbus circling round my star?" |
| 32232 | of the little feathered monster that tears bees to pieces, making shreds of heads and wings for his mere amusement? |
| 32232 | or have I Spoken the very truth?" |
| 32232 | or shall we punish the educated, intelligent chiefs who were the head and brain of the iniquity? |
| 32232 | or"Why ca n''t he do it all by letter?" |
| 32232 | should he make doors? |
| 41493 | I must go and see Benton,he says:"Have n''t I shouted for him in Missouri, and has n''t he made speeches in favor of Oregon? |
| 41493 | A few days later Captain Angne''s[ Augur?] |
| 41493 | Angne[ Augur? |
| 41493 | Are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 41493 | Are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 41493 | Captain Smith lost twenty- nine men killed and wounded in this battle, and had it not been for the timely arrival of Angne''s[ Augur?] |
| 41493 | Cushing, Philip Foster, Ransom Clark, H. H. Hide( Hyde? |
| 41493 | Eight days would be about the traveling time from New York City to the terminus of the road, and if[ steamship?] |
| 41493 | Has government help promoted individual competence, and has it promoted the general welfare? |
| 41493 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 41493 | Is it worthy of the notice that Congress has given it?" |
| 41493 | Just as everything was ready, according to"John''s"plans for an attack upon the regulars, Captain Angne''s[ Augur?] |
| 41493 | Let not those who now[ have it?] |
| 41493 | McCarver?] |
| 41493 | Mr. St. Vrais[ Vrain?] |
| 41493 | Nevertheless, there should be investigation of governmental experiments, and the great and ever recurring question is, What do these show? |
| 41493 | S. F. LONG,(?) |
| 41493 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant polished treason even in the very capitol of the Republic?" |
| 41493 | The Calapooia range will present an easy problem for solution; but the Scott''s[ Siskiyou?] |
| 41493 | The Xenia_ Free Press_ says: A farmer in this county informed us a few days since that he could raise a company of fifty families who, if[ supported?] |
| 41493 | What are they coming here for? |
| 41493 | What is a few thousand dollars compared with the object to be acquired? |
| 41493 | Where was Oregon with about one seventh of Delaware''s population and Minnesota with less than one half of Oregon''s? |
| 41493 | Who could deny them? |
| 41493 | Why is it that our Government is so indifferent to the claims of the nation upon this territory, its wealth and possessions? |
| 41493 | Why not begin to make wholesome, beautiful, and edifying the Oregon village and city, so that, as a whole, each may be a positive joy forever? |
| 41493 | Why not commission a delegate to Dresden? |
| 41493 | William Penland, an Englishman, put the question:"Sir, which flag would you support in the event of war over Oregon?" |
| 41493 | Your first question now will be,"how are you satisfied with the country? |
| 36896 | ''Tis a very sensible Question you ask,he says,"how the Air can affect the Barometer, when its Opening appears covered with Wood?" |
| 36896 | But are not the Abbà © de la R---- and the Abbà © M---- still some times at her house? |
| 36896 | Dare I confess to you,he said, when he was still at Passy, and the Chevalier was still in America,"that I am your rival with Madame G----? |
| 36896 | Did you ever taste the ginger cake,she asked,"and think it had belonged to your fellow- traveller? |
| 36896 | Do you think, after this,he added,"that even your kindest invitations and Mr. Greene''s can prevail with me to venture myself again on such roads?" |
| 36896 | How so? |
| 36896 | If men are so wicked as we now see them_ with religion_, what would they be_ if without it_? |
| 36896 | Is not the Hope of one day being able to purchase and enjoy Luxuries a great Spur to Labour and Industry? |
| 36896 | What was your vision? |
| 36896 | When,he wrote to Gates from Passy,"shall we meet again in cheerful converse, talk over our adventures, and finish with a quiet game of chess?" |
| 36896 | Where are the old men? 36896 Who are they?" |
| 36896 | Why do you wear that old coat today? |
| 36896 | Why,says she,"_ yf_ spells_ Wife_; what else can it spell?" |
| 36896 | ''Why nobody will expect you to give them away; what then is the use of that word?'' |
| 36896 | ; and what can the Junto do towards securing it? |
| 36896 | ; and what have you heard or observed of his character or merits? |
| 36896 | ; and whether, think you, it lies in the power of the Junto to oblige him, or encourage him as he deserves? |
| 36896 | ; can a man arrive at perfection in this life? |
| 36896 | ; or do you know of any beneficial law that is wanting? |
| 36896 | ; whence comes the dew that stands on the outside of a tankard that has cold water in it in the summer time? |
| 36896 | ; why does the flame of a candle tend upward in a spire? |
| 36896 | And now what was the fate of poor Laish? |
| 36896 | And, if he loves me, can I doubt that he will go on to take care of me, not only here but hereafter? |
| 36896 | Are you still living? |
| 36896 | But what, asked_ Plain Truth_, would the condition of the Philadelphians be, if suddenly surprised without previous alarm, perhaps in the night? |
| 36896 | But why should I be so scrupulous when you have promised to absolve me of the future? |
| 36896 | But, my good Papa, why say that you write French badly,--that your pleasantries in that language are only nonsense? |
| 36896 | But, were you to succeed, do you imagine any Good would be done by it? |
| 36896 | By the way[ he asked] is our Relationship in Nantucket worn- out? |
| 36896 | Do you know of any deserving young beginner lately set up, whom it lies in the power of the Junto anyway to encourage? |
| 36896 | Do you please yourself with the fancy that you are doing good? |
| 36896 | Do you possess it? |
| 36896 | Do you see anything amiss in the present customs or proceedings of the Junto, which might be amended? |
| 36896 | Do you think of anything at present, in which the Junto may be serviceable to_ mankind_, to their country, to their friends, or to themselves? |
| 36896 | Does your conscience never hint to you the impiety of being in constant warfare against the plans of Providence? |
| 36896 | Hath any citizen in your knowledge failed in his business lately, and what have you heard of the cause? |
| 36896 | Hath any deserving stranger arrived in town since last meeting, that you have heard of? |
| 36896 | Hath any man injured you, from whom it is in the power of the Junto to procure redress? |
| 36896 | Hath anybody attacked your reputation lately? |
| 36896 | Have you any Money at Interest, and what does it produce? |
| 36896 | Have you any weighty affair on hand in which you think the advice of the Junto may be of service? |
| 36896 | Have you lately heard any member''s character attacked, and how have you defended it? |
| 36896 | Have you lately heard how any present rich man, here or elsewhere, got his estate? |
| 36896 | Have you lately heard of any citizen''s thriving well, and by what means? |
| 36896 | Have you lately observed any defect in the laws of your_ country_, of which it would be proper to move the legislature for an amendment? |
| 36896 | Have you lately observed any encroachment on the just liberties of the people? |
| 36896 | Have you or any of your acquaintance been lately sick or wounded? |
| 36896 | How am I going to spend the Wednesdays and Saturdays? |
| 36896 | How has my poor old Sister gone thro''the Winter? |
| 36896 | I happened there when the question to be considered was whether physicians had, on the whole, done most good or harm? |
| 36896 | I shall do my best that it may not be that of my daughters, but alas, shall I be mistress of their fate? |
| 36896 | If good be done, what imports it by whom''tis done? |
| 36896 | In what manner can the Junto or any of them, assist you in any of your honorable designs? |
| 36896 | Is it of Dr. Franklin, the celebrated philosopher, the profound statesman, that a woman speaks with so much irreverence? |
| 36896 | Is it right[ he asked] to encourage this monstrous Deficiency of natural Affection? |
| 36896 | Is not such a Letter of itself a Compliment? |
| 36896 | Is self interest the rudder that steers mankind? |
| 36896 | Is there any difficulty in matters of opinion, of justice, and injustice, which you would gladly have discussed at this time? |
| 36896 | Is there any man whose friendship you want, and which the Junto, or any of them, can procure for you? |
| 36896 | It is enough that I have lost my_ son_; would they add my_ grandson_? |
| 36896 | May I venture to ask you to remember us to your grandson? |
| 36896 | May I venture to beg you to give my kind regards to Mr. Franklinet? |
| 36896 | Mr. G. W.? |
| 36896 | My little Fellow- Traveller, the sprightly Hetty, with whose sensible Prattle I was so much entertained, why does she not write to me? |
| 36896 | Nettled by being reproved before so many persons, Logan replied,"_ I being thy servant, why did thee not order me to come down? |
| 36896 | No more Doubts to be resolv''d? |
| 36896 | No more Questions to ask? |
| 36896 | Of the Catechism, he retained only two questions( with the answers),"What is your duty to God?" |
| 36896 | Or do you do some kind of Business for a Living? |
| 36896 | Or have the mob of Paris mistaken the head of a monopolizer of knowledge, for a monopolizer of corn, and paraded it about the streets upon a pole?" |
| 36896 | Pray instruct me how far I may venture to practice upon this Principle? |
| 36896 | Should not that be settled first?" |
| 36896 | Sometimes he exchanges language like this for such bantering questions as these:"Have you finish''d your Course of Philosophy? |
| 36896 | Tell me frankly whether she lives comfortably, or is pinched? |
| 36896 | That Soldiers and Seamen, who must march and labour in the Sun, should, in the East or West Indies have an Uniform of white? |
| 36896 | The first does not fail to brag and show her letter everywhere; what do you wish to become of the other? |
| 36896 | The others said:"Let us row; what signifies it?" |
| 36896 | They could not all fly with their families, and, if they could, how would they subsist? |
| 36896 | To social Duties does his Heart attend, As Son, as Father, Husband, Brother,_ Friend_? |
| 36896 | Tomorrow, Wednesday, you will come to tea, will you not? |
| 36896 | We could not all conveniently start together; and why should you and I be grieved at this, since we are soon to follow, and know where to find him? |
| 36896 | What Assurance of the_ Future_ can be better founded than that which is built on Experience of the_ Past_? |
| 36896 | What benefits have you lately received from any man not present? |
| 36896 | What can be the reason? |
| 36896 | What could they desire more? |
| 36896 | What happy effects of temperance, prudence, of moderation, or of any other virtue? |
| 36896 | What new story have you lately heard agreeable for telling in conversation? |
| 36896 | What unhappy effects of intemperance have you lately observed or heard; of imprudence, of passion, or of any other vice or folly? |
| 36896 | What was the consequence of this monstrous Pride and Insolence? |
| 36896 | What would you think of your beggar, if, the bishop having given him the"louis"which he asked, he had grumbled because he did not get two? |
| 36896 | When will Mankind be convinced of this, and agree to settle their Differences by Arbitration? |
| 36896 | Who would recognize the lover of Madame Brillon in this russet picture that he paints of himself in his eighty- third year in a letter to her? |
| 36896 | Whom do you know that are shortly going voyages or journeys, if one should have occasion to send by them? |
| 36896 | Why did you not tell me there were ladies here?" |
| 36896 | Why should I not call you so, since I love you with all the Tenderness, All the Fondness of a Father? |
| 36896 | Why then sh''d you continually be employed in injuring& destroying one another? |
| 36896 | Why then should we grieve, that a new child is born among the immortals, a new member added to their happy society? |
| 36896 | Will it tell_ how much_ he is afflicted? |
| 36896 | Will you come, and go with me? |
| 36896 | Would it not be as well, if you were of the Church of Ireland?" |
| 36896 | You adopted me as your daughter, I chose you for my father: what do you expect of me? |
| 36896 | You have imbrued your Hands in innocent Blood; how will you make them clean? |
| 36896 | _ Do those, who know him, love him?_ If they do, You''ve_ my_ Permission: you may love him too." |
| 36896 | and"What is your duty to your neighbor?" |
| 36896 | if so, what remedies were used, and what were their effects? |
| 36896 | says another,''have we then_ Thieves_ among us? |
| 43979 | What mattered it? |
| 43909 | What are the rules? |
| 43909 | What are you going to do with us? |
| 43909 | Come from Pittsburgh, eh? |
| 43909 | How in Sam Hill did you get into the canal? |
| 43909 | You know how sometimes you turn and drive away the homeless dog that sheepishly follows you down the street? |
| 43909 | [ Illustration: Picturesque Water Mill Beside the Potomac] Is n''t it peculiar how the smallest trifles will alter the most elaborate plans? |
| 43909 | exclaimed the lockmaster,"You- all do n''t intend to spend the night in that boat, do you?" |
| 40210 | ):And now courteous reader, we leave Mr. Paine entirely to thy mercy; what wilt thou say of him? |
| 40210 | Do we want to contemplate his power? 40210 Is the day dark? |
| 40210 | Must the merits of Common Sense continue to glide down the stream of time unrewarded by his country? 40210 What has become of the Bible that Paine attacked? |
| 40210 | --_Ella Wheeler Wilcox._"Who could with almost one stroke of his pen, turn the people in a radically new direction? |
| 40210 | --_Encyclopedia Britannica._ An Unknown Writer of Charleston, S. C.( Feb. 14, 1776):"Who is the author of''Common Sense''? |
| 40210 | --_Holland''s Life of Lincoln, p. 236._ Why, it may be asked, was Lincoln''s Infidelity not used against him everywhere in this campaign? |
| 40210 | And would you strew with flowers and moisten with tears the grave that enfolds the one, and trample with scorn the turf that grows upon the other? |
| 40210 | Are not three fourths of the world''s inhabitants Infidels? |
| 40210 | Are there not hundreds of immoral writers even among the living? |
| 40210 | But does this mean, or would it mean, that Paine had become converted to Christianity? |
| 40210 | But is it a crime to defend the dead? |
| 40210 | But what did he do? |
| 40210 | But what if he had died poor? |
| 40210 | But what peculiar significance do your informants attach to this fact? |
| 40210 | But which one does this, the successful or the defeated antagonist? |
| 40210 | Could they control the rising tide that rolled upon the boundless sea of thought? |
| 40210 | Did he try to escape? |
| 40210 | Do all accept it? |
| 40210 | Do not the greatest scholars of the age go far beyond him in Infidelity? |
| 40210 | Do the American soldiers despair? |
| 40210 | Do we want to contemplate his mercy? |
| 40210 | Do we want to contemplate his munificence? |
| 40210 | Do we want to contemplate his wisdom? |
| 40210 | Do you want to renew in Louisiana the horrors of Domingo?" |
| 40210 | Does not the world teem with immoral literature? |
| 40210 | Frank S. C. Wicks:"Why this ingratitude? |
| 40210 | General Charles Lee:"Have you[ Washington] seen the pamphlet''Common Sense''? |
| 40210 | Has the Bible been given to all the world? |
| 40210 | Has the battle been bloody? |
| 40210 | Has the court of Death issued an injunction restraining us from pleading the cause of the departed? |
| 40210 | His writings certainly have had a powerful effect on the public mind,--ought they not then to meet an adequate return?" |
| 40210 | How do we account for this? |
| 40210 | How have you kept even the commandments of your own law? |
| 40210 | If by any means I can obtain your release on my own security, will you promise me to return in twenty days?''" |
| 40210 | If so, why has all this wrath been concentrated upon Paine to the almost total exclusion of the rest? |
| 40210 | In fine, do we want to know what God is? |
| 40210 | In this perilous position what course would Paine pursue? |
| 40210 | Infidel to what? |
| 40210 | Is drunkenness so rare as to secure for its victims an immortal notoriety? |
| 40210 | Is it honorable? |
| 40210 | Is it just?" |
| 40210 | Is it manly? |
| 40210 | Is poverty a crime? |
| 40210 | Lord Beaconsfield( to Gladstone):"How does your reform government differ from that of Thomas Paine, except that the sovereign is left in name?" |
| 40210 | Now does the church treat deathbed penitents in the manner in which Paine has been treated? |
| 40210 | Now, let me ask the church, what is your record? |
| 40210 | Now, let me ask these people, do you know why Thomas Paine has been so bitterly assailed? |
| 40210 | P. Bland, B. D._"Was he filthy? |
| 40210 | Religious zealots sealed the lips of a philosopher; but could they stop the revolving earth? |
| 40210 | Was ever nobler thought conceived than this?" |
| 40210 | Was he little? |
| 40210 | Was he little? |
| 40210 | Was he little? |
| 40210 | What did he do? |
| 40210 | What has been the effect of coercion? |
| 40210 | What is it? |
| 40210 | What is your duty? |
| 40210 | What was his belief? |
| 40210 | Where the mitred charity, the practical religion? |
| 40210 | Which of you, to assist his infant merit, would diminish even the surplus of your debaucheries? |
| 40210 | Who is responsible for the obloquy that has been cast upon the memory of this noble man? |
| 40210 | Who must exert an influence that had never, in any crisis of history, been exerted by one man before? |
| 40210 | Why, then, denounce Paine for having, as they claim, renounced his Infidelity? |
| 40210 | Why, then, do you ask it of man against man? |
| 40210 | William Pitt( to Lady Hester Stanhope, who had quoted from the"Rights of Man"):"Paine is quite in the right, but what am I to do?" |
| 40210 | Wilt thou address him? |
| 40210 | Would Bishop Watson have crossed swords in theological disputation with a poor, drunken, immoral wretch? |
| 40210 | Would Dr. Franklin have retained the friendship of a poor, drunken, immoral wretch? |
| 40210 | Would France''s greatest women, Roland and De Stael, have stooped to pay the tribute of praise to a poor, drunken, immoral wretch? |
| 40210 | Would Lord Erskine have defended against the government of England, a poor, drunken, immoral wretch? |
| 40210 | Would Napoleon Bonaparte, when in the zenith of his fame, have invited to his table a poor, drunken, immoral wretch? |
| 40210 | Would President Jefferson have offered a national ship to bear to his home a poor, drunken, immoral wretch? |
| 40210 | Would Washington have acknowledged as one of the most potent factors in achieving American Independence, the pen of a poor, drunken, immoral wretch? |
| 40210 | Would he shrink from danger now? |
| 40210 | Would he, like others, quietly acquiesce in these unjust proceedings? |
| 40210 | Would you have the mystery solved? |
| 40210 | did he secure for himself the profits to which he was justly entitled? |
| 40210 | ye pretended moralists, so forward now to cast your interested indignation upon the memory of Paine!--where were you in the day of his adversity? |
| 44240 | Arriving at the room, as the captain rose to receive him he said:"Are you Captain Wilson?" |
| 44240 | He said to some of them:"Why do n''t you go to the Coffee House and mix with the British army as I do? |
| 44240 | His first question to the council was, Could the stamps be issued? |
| 44240 | Shall I have to knock you down or will you consider what I have said a sufficient insult for the purpose?" |
| 33494 | Cups that cheer but not inebriate? |
| 33494 | Education,exclaims Page 336 But is it worth while to consider a unversity without a library? |
| 33494 | If the whole body were an eye, where were the hearing? |
| 33494 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it,''Why hast thou made me thus?'' |
| 33494 | ''But are we not man and man,''says_ B_,''and have not I the same right to spend my earnings in my own way as you have to spend yours in your way? |
| 33494 | ALTERNATIVES TO TAX SUPPORT 251 If Not a Tax- Supported Library-- What? |
| 33494 | After a day of hard work, what are the homes to which many of these young men return? |
| 33494 | Again I ask, What are we doing for these children, the future pride or dishonor of our communities? |
| 33494 | Am I wrong in using the word_ realities_?--wrong in insisting on the distinction between the real and the actual? |
| 33494 | And in the end-- what? |
| 33494 | And the first effect of that touch was what? |
| 33494 | And what kind of books were they? |
| 33494 | Are not the failures in our work due to the lack of the best organization and the true human touch? |
| 33494 | Book- readers, who are? |
| 33494 | But does this provision alone insure sufficient change to prevent stagnation? |
| 33494 | But have you ever rightly considered what the mere ability to read means? |
| 33494 | But how dare I thus speak about Zosimus? |
| 33494 | But is it in place in Quincy? |
| 33494 | But is it worth while to consider a university without a library? |
| 33494 | But is it worth while to consider a university without a library? |
| 33494 | But men-- why do they not use the library, say the critics, and what shall the library do to increase its use by men? |
| 33494 | But will it not then be"dictating"to its readers? |
| 33494 | But, in the second place, in that year 1731, who was Franklin who did all that, and who were the persons who helped to do it? |
| 33494 | By what agency can we most effectively elevate our national ideals? |
| 33494 | By what right does the state tax the man of wealth to put miscellaneous books into the hands of the man who pays no tax? |
| 33494 | Can men be induced to visit the library for general purposes, to use it in ways similar to those for which women come to it? |
| 33494 | Can the State afford to make other things free, and not make free true and useful knowledge as preserved in books? |
| 33494 | Can the State recognize the necessity for free schools, and fail to provide free access to the best reading in all realms of knowledge? |
| 33494 | Can there be such an institution? |
| 33494 | Censorship has to us an ugly sound; but does the library act as censor when it declares a book beyond its province? |
| 33494 | Censorship, do libraries exercise it? |
| 33494 | Did a single speaker at that Convention take the ground that"oftener than otherwise"the benefactors of public libraries were chilled and discouraged? |
| 33494 | Did it receive Americans? |
| 33494 | Did they not originate the librarian? |
| 33494 | Did you ever know a boy who could n''t find time to play? |
| 33494 | Do n''t you see that you are claiming more for yourself than you are allowing to me, and are supplementing your own liberty by robbing me of mine? |
| 33494 | Do not serious and earnest men discuss Hamlet as they would Cromwell or Lincoln? |
| 33494 | Do we believe, then, that God gave us in mockery this splendid faculty of sympathy with things that are a joy forever? |
| 33494 | Do we know as much of any authentic Danish prince as of Hamlet? |
| 33494 | Do you hunger and thirst to read Homer and Shakespeare, and Emerson and Arnold, and good histories and literature? |
| 33494 | Do you, when you are tired after a day''s work, take home a scientific work or a treatise on civics? |
| 33494 | Does any one say that this is a result impossible of attainment by any people? |
| 33494 | Does anybody in town own them? |
| 33494 | Does it dictate what the people shall read when it says,"We decline to buy this book for you with public funds"? |
| 33494 | Does our responsibility rest here? |
| 33494 | Emerson and Shakespeare and Wordsworth and Whitman-- do men love such as these and remain little men? |
| 33494 | Franklin not a book- man? |
| 33494 | From what other source except from the library movement with a greater development of its possibilities is help for those towns to come? |
| 33494 | Has he merely learned certain truths from books or are books open to him? |
| 33494 | Have we forgotten the evils that resulted from the application of this principle under the old poor law? |
| 33494 | Have you found it so? |
| 33494 | How are the people under this theory to be educated? |
| 33494 | How can the wage- earners and handicraftsmen be induced to visit the library and use its books for their practical advantage? |
| 33494 | How is each individual to be brought into contact with the particular book that he wants? |
| 33494 | How is it possible for me to know whether his history can, or can not, be discovered, either on the Pacific shore, or in the Mississippi valley? |
| 33494 | How is the public health to be maintained? |
| 33494 | How many can"browse about"in a library and enjoy doing so? |
| 33494 | How many women-- reading women, I mean-- can put away an unfinished book without a sense of guilt? |
| 33494 | How much more difficult must it be when the change affects the every- day life of every individual? |
| 33494 | How shall we elevate our national ideals? |
| 33494 | How shall we most speedily bring about this desired consummation? |
| 33494 | I do n''t compel you to pay for my church, my theatre, or my club; why should you compel me to pay for your library? |
| 33494 | IF NOT A TAX- SUPPORTED LIBRARY, WHAT? |
| 33494 | If Not a Tax- Supported Library, What? |
| 33494 | If a library needs weeding, as many undoubtedly do, will it be weeded out wisely? |
| 33494 | If it is an institution to help old women, or save poor children, or find situations for the idle, does it really do it? |
| 33494 | If it is in the school that they get their start, then where do they get their education? |
| 33494 | If not, can they be had from a library in a neighboring town? |
| 33494 | If one man may have his hobby paid for by his neighbours, why not all? |
| 33494 | If we allow knowledge to come only to a chosen few of each generation, how can we know that we have chosen the right ones to receive it? |
| 33494 | In fact, do not trustees incline, as a rule, to throw too much of the burden of library administration upon the librarian? |
| 33494 | In the first place, that device of Franklin''s, started in 1731--what does it really signify in our history? |
| 33494 | Is biography true? |
| 33494 | Is it Bancroft''s? |
| 33494 | Is it Hume''s, Turner''s, Lingard''s, or Froude''s? |
| 33494 | Is it accomplishing its work? |
| 33494 | Is it doing its utmost to promote the virtue, refinement, and intelligence of the community? |
| 33494 | Is it history? |
| 33494 | Is it making life any ampler, is it making men any manlier, is it making the world any better? |
| 33494 | Is it transforming the community into intellectual, thoughtful, better equipped, more roundly developed citizens? |
| 33494 | Is n''t it something that you have read in a book, a magazine, or a paper? |
| 33494 | Is science true? |
| 33494 | Is theology true? |
| 33494 | Is there anything which we can do to satisfy these natural desires and to enter more vitally into the lives of the people? |
| 33494 | Is this the way you promote the public good? |
| 33494 | Is this your boasted free library? |
| 33494 | Just where is the library going to stand in this matter? |
| 33494 | Let us first consider the general question: Can we reach the men? |
| 33494 | May I be excused if I commend to our millionaire newspaper proprietors the example of their colleague in the capital of Saxony? |
| 33494 | Moreover, the principle of exclusion accepted, who is to apply it? |
| 33494 | Must we, in view of such a significant meeting as this, add a fourth factor-- the library? |
| 33494 | Nobody now asks concerning Paradise Lost,"What does it prove?" |
| 33494 | Now what do these facts mean? |
| 33494 | Now, how can libraries in towns of the size of North Brookfield become bureaus of information? |
| 33494 | On the other hand, if there is to be exclusion on such grounds, where is the line of exclusion to be drawn? |
| 33494 | One has only to keep his eyes open to see how suggestive as to methods is this other question:"Of what service may the library be?" |
| 33494 | Or is it so taken up with the mechanism of the concern, so absorbed and happy over methods and details, that it loses sight of the object? |
| 33494 | Perfectly true; but are people to be taxed to give facilities for this? |
| 33494 | Shall it be seconded? |
| 33494 | Shall the library determine? |
| 33494 | Shall we say at doctrines which, if carried into action, would be criminal under the law? |
| 33494 | Shall we say that in literature and science there is nothing true but fiction and the pure mathematics? |
| 33494 | Somewhere there should be accessible( and where better than in that library?) |
| 33494 | Tell me from your own experience, was it from the school that you got most of your ideas? |
| 33494 | That it enables us to see with the keenest eyes, hear with the finest ears, and listen to the sweetest voices of all time? |
| 33494 | The answer to the question, How or what shall I read? |
| 33494 | The question is, Can anything be done to help the young who throng our public libraries to read well and wisely? |
| 33494 | The question then arose, What should these do with their surplus wealth? |
| 33494 | The question,"What does the public want?" |
| 33494 | The test question to ask is: Is it grinding out a product of enlightened and symmetrical men and women? |
| 33494 | The thunder of its power who shall know? |
| 33494 | The value of these libraries-- who can doubt? |
| 33494 | Then why do we have free libraries and free schools? |
| 33494 | There was also a book of Defoe''s, called an_ Essay on Projects_, and another of Dr. Mather''s, called an_ Essay to do Good_, which"--did what, sir? |
| 33494 | This is not so in painting, in sculpture, in architecture; why should it be so in prose fiction, in poetry, in the drama? |
| 33494 | To what end? |
| 33494 | To what highest and most profitable use can I put my reading? |
| 33494 | WHAT OF THE FUTURE? |
| 33494 | Was every publication that issued from the press to be procured? |
| 33494 | We have the key put into our hands; shall we unlock the pantry or the oratory? |
| 33494 | What agency, then, is there, that will prepare the democracy of the present and the future for its tremendous responsibilities? |
| 33494 | What are the facts? |
| 33494 | What are we doing for them as public libraries, as educators? |
| 33494 | What can a librarian do to make his library an inspirational force? |
| 33494 | What department of literature is true? |
| 33494 | What does it matter if half of the pleasures, and all of the ills of our patrons be poured into our ears? |
| 33494 | What inducement has he to spend his evenings at home? |
| 33494 | What is a Library? |
| 33494 | What is the cause? |
| 33494 | What is the contribution of the library to modern civilization? |
| 33494 | What is the library for? |
| 33494 | What makes me reflect? |
| 33494 | What makes you reflect? |
| 33494 | What more pathetic than the isolation of one who is slow to perceive and to grasp? |
| 33494 | What of the Future? |
| 33494 | What of the Future? |
| 33494 | What then is the Free Library less than the key stone in our Republican arch? |
| 33494 | What then is the specific function of this new and powerful institution in modern life? |
| 33494 | What, after all, is the supreme end of education? |
| 33494 | When any imaginable or unimaginable question may be asked at any moment, from"May I use your pencil?" |
| 33494 | Where, then, is the royal road to learning? |
| 33494 | Where, then, will he go? |
| 33494 | Which of the score of lives of Mary Queen of Scots is the true biography? |
| 33494 | Who are the public? |
| 33494 | Who is to build bridges and sewers and lay out public parks? |
| 33494 | Who shall know it in all its compass and sound, measure the confines thereof or prophesy its far final coming? |
| 33494 | Who shall sound its depths or scale its heights? |
| 33494 | Who was to select the books? |
| 33494 | Whose history of the United States, for instance, is the true history? |
| 33494 | Whose is the true body of divinity? |
| 33494 | Whose judgment shall determine whether the particular book does or does not offend? |
| 33494 | Why do not people read the best books? |
| 33494 | Why should I be compelled to spend as you spend? |
| 33494 | Why then should any one wish to perpetuate the conditions which make this possible? |
| 33494 | Why then should the public libraries struggle to supply it in book form at the public expense? |
| 33494 | Why this lamentation over one specific form of fiction? |
| 33494 | Why was it necessary to rewrite all the science in the eighth edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, for the ninth edition? |
| 33494 | Why will not our Centenary Women''s Club buy our Free Library a Zosimus? |
| 33494 | Will it be contended that State officers can know better than parents what is really needed for children? |
| 33494 | Will it not be unduly discriminating against a certain class of opinion when it has undertaken to represent impartially all shades of opinion? |
| 33494 | With Lincoln then, and with many a frontier and backwoods boy now, the question was and is, How shall I get a book? |
| 33494 | With a greater number to- day, however, the more important question is, Which book shall I choose? |
| 33494 | Would the public rest content with this? |
| 33494 | Yet this is not done; and why? |
| 33494 | Yet, with all this, we have not attained the full system of education that we ought to attain, and every thoughtful person is now asking,"What next?" |
| 33494 | You say, How can this be done without loss of books? |
| 33494 | _ Second_--The result of my own study of the question, What is the best gift which can be given to a community? |
| 33494 | and of Queen Elizabeth is the true one? |
| 33494 | of the circulation of the free public libraries still consists of fiction? |
| 33494 | or do we imagine that when an evil changes its outward appearance it changes its inner essence also? |
| 33494 | or was there to be a censorship introduced? |
| 33494 | what was its curriculum? |
| 33494 | what was the cost of attending its sessions? |
| 29083 | Are you faint? 29083 Can you guess what I was doing? |
| 29083 | Can you guess? |
| 29083 | Come to remind me of my promise? |
| 29083 | Could we go home? |
| 29083 | Did he get the license? |
| 29083 | Do I share the invitation? |
| 29083 | Do I speak like a foreigner? |
| 29083 | Do you give me leave to explore? |
| 29083 | Do you know what I think? |
| 29083 | Good gracious, but why a box of that''particular''date? |
| 29083 | Good gracious, darling, whatever_ is_ it? |
| 29083 | Has some one else got ahead of me? |
| 29083 | Have you told Mr. Storm what you''re going to do for him? |
| 29083 | Have-- have things been in the papers about us? |
| 29083 | Have_ you_ got influence? |
| 29083 | How do things go? |
| 29083 | How do you do, Mr. Moyle? 29083 How do you do?" |
| 29083 | How do you know she wo n''t move? |
| 29083 | How_ are_ we to tell her? |
| 29083 | I dare say you know several languages? |
| 29083 | I hope you''re ready to tell her everything now? |
| 29083 | I should n''t know how to keep a hotel, should I? |
| 29083 | I suppose you do n''t know things about cars? |
| 29083 | I wonder if Storm dances? |
| 29083 | I''m just wondering,blundered Ed,"if by any chance the lady was absent- minded and mixed the messages? |
| 29083 | I, too, have a plan, have n''t I, Miss Moore? 29083 Is there a cave?" |
| 29083 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 29083 | Meaning us? |
| 29083 | Not dead? |
| 29083 | Not even your hats? |
| 29083 | Of course forty- one is_ old_,she explained to Jack and me,"but not for the father of a grown- up girl, is it? |
| 29083 | Of course, I''m grateful, and it was ver- r- y good of you, but----"Did n''t you say you would_ love_ to live in that house? |
| 29083 | Or perhaps you have given it? 29083 Pawned?" |
| 29083 | Save him? |
| 29083 | Say, who is that chap feeding over there with Storm? |
| 29083 | Shall I drive, or will you? |
| 29083 | Shall I take a peep at that fellow down there? |
| 29083 | Shall we hold a council of war? |
| 29083 | Shall we say to- morrow at ten o''clock in the morning, with you and Molly and nobody else in a stage box to watch the performance? |
| 29083 | Shall we thwart them? |
| 29083 | Shall we try again to give her a shove? |
| 29083 | Shelter Islandis a charming name for a place to rest in after a strenuous life, do n''t you think? |
| 29083 | The hotel suggestion was mine, was n''t it, Miss Moore? |
| 29083 | The question is, how is it to be obtained? 29083 Was it the Grayles- Grice you thought of trying your hand on?" |
| 29083 | Well, then, if I''m to take it for granted that you''ve no money, where do you come in? |
| 29083 | What did I tell you about Larry? |
| 29083 | What did you mean? |
| 29083 | What do you mean? |
| 29083 | What else could it be? 29083 What fellow has n''t? |
| 29083 | What is the matter? |
| 29083 | What point have n''t I proved? |
| 29083 | What''s the matter? |
| 29083 | What_ can_ it mean? |
| 29083 | When will you like to go? |
| 29083 | Who is Marcel? |
| 29083 | Why a pity? |
| 29083 | Why do n''t you speak up? 29083 Why does n''t somebody roll the old thing out of the way and let us go on?" |
| 29083 | Why have a mad desire to become an ancestor for people you do n''t know and may dislike? |
| 29083 | Why, too far, when you told me yourself that one of his handkerchiefs was found in my cousin''s room the morning after the murder? |
| 29083 | Why-- what has happened? |
| 29083 | You did n''t expect to find anybody but Larry, did you? |
| 29083 | You do n''t mean you can get the one and only Marcel to take charge at Kidd''s Pines? |
| 29083 | You do n''t think you''d better wait and hear what I want for my reward before you decide? |
| 29083 | You do? |
| 29083 | You mean, you think Mr. Moore-- er-- chose this way of giving you a_ dot_? |
| 29083 | _ Can_ you? |
| 29083 | ( Are_ all_ men like that?) |
| 29083 | ( Do n''t you think from what I tell you that the signs and omens are good?) |
| 29083 | ( I wonder if the dear boys had already invented that lovely Yale yell, and gave it in Washington''s honour?) |
| 29083 | ( You''ll let that statement go unchallenged, wo n''t you? |
| 29083 | --another:"And how_ does_ he come to be in the steerage?" |
| 29083 | A knock brought no answer, but when I called,"May I come in?" |
| 29083 | Again I ask you, What am I going to do about it? |
| 29083 | Am I or am I not the''smart guy?'' |
| 29083 | Am I thrilled by the adventures of whaling- ships and their brave captains?" |
| 29083 | Am I? |
| 29083 | And I-- but what use to think of what I could have done? |
| 29083 | And even if you did misunderstand, you might have concentrated on what you were doing for_ five_ minutes, do n''t you think? |
| 29083 | And now what is it you want?" |
| 29083 | And then, if he is so rich and so beau, and has the blood of the de Moncourts in his veins, what does the rest matter? |
| 29083 | Anyhow, we invite you to Awepesha this afternoon; you, Mrs. Shuster----""And Mr. Storm, my new secretary?" |
| 29083 | Are you tired of travelling with me and my Lightning Conductor? |
| 29083 | As for Pat''s-- well, a girl''s hat should be her crowning glory, should n''t it? |
| 29083 | Besides, if he were in the army, and on leave, Miss Moore''s friend would n''t speak of him as an American, would she? |
| 29083 | But does n''t it make you love Peter? |
| 29083 | But how could a British telegraph operator be expected to spell Awepesha? |
| 29083 | But how--_how_ did he get them-- a poor man like him?" |
| 29083 | But is n''t that better than mixing them up together? |
| 29083 | But oh, what_ do_ you think he''s told me-- about Miss Moore''s father?" |
| 29083 | But those names I''ve jotted down do call up pictures of life in the first settlers''days, do n''t they? |
| 29083 | But what could I do? |
| 29083 | But what do you think happened? |
| 29083 | But what does it matter what he thinks, or you screw out of him? |
| 29083 | But when I hurried on to the next question,"Have you fixed a date?" |
| 29083 | But why should she say her"life was over?" |
| 29083 | But with Marcel and Mr. Storm on one side, and Mr. Caspian with a gold- mine on the other, we choose Marcel-- don''t we, girlie?" |
| 29083 | But you have n''t let yourself worry about her, have you, Mercédes? |
| 29083 | But your ring you can not have till I am married to another man and his money gets it from the Uncle?" |
| 29083 | But-- but I suppose he could n''t do anything very troublesome, could he, even if you envenomed him a little more?" |
| 29083 | But--_what do you mean to do about my ring_? |
| 29083 | But_ who_ helps Peter? |
| 29083 | By the way, did you know that Cambridge is the first place where a printing press was set up in America? |
| 29083 | By the way, did_ you_ ever hear of a Laurence Moore of Long Island, whose place is called Kidd''s Pines? |
| 29083 | By the way, do n''t you hate the expression"exclusive"in connection with society? |
| 29083 | By the way, may I ask, before I go further, where is Patricia?" |
| 29083 | Can I undo everything and go back to the days before the revolution? |
| 29083 | Can pines point? |
| 29083 | Can you condescend to think of a thoroughly silly and frivolous trick?" |
| 29083 | Can you picture to yourself, Mercédes, an American beauty rose suddenly transforming itself into an obstinate mule? |
| 29083 | Can you see us two, after our secret visit to_ the_ house, getting into the car? |
| 29083 | Caspian?" |
| 29083 | Clever dodge, was n''t it? |
| 29083 | Could you call a place dull which was first heard of historically in connection with a reward for killing wolves? |
| 29083 | Could you forget names like"Speonk"and"Moriches?" |
| 29083 | Could you pronounce the word"Ronkonkoma,"if nobody told you how, and you had not Indian ancestors haunting your heart? |
| 29083 | Did I tell you just now that we were coming toward Marblehead? |
| 29083 | Did we ever meet when I was a little girl? |
| 29083 | Did you ever hear such a wicked lie? |
| 29083 | Did you ever read what Thackeray said about Wenham Lake Ice? |
| 29083 | Did you find him?" |
| 29083 | Do I want to visit the sites of Indian massacres or Revolutionary battles? |
| 29083 | Do n''t you know that?" |
| 29083 | Do n''t you like the name"Watch Hill?" |
| 29083 | Do n''t you see, Molly and Jack, that is it? |
| 29083 | Do n''t you want to hear the rest? |
| 29083 | Do you believe there are white men who can love like that? |
| 29083 | Do you know it? |
| 29083 | Do you know mine?" |
| 29083 | Do you not think"Moon Pond"a fascinating name for a place? |
| 29083 | Do you remember Swampscott was where he found pink and white Susan, who gave him the sugar heart? |
| 29083 | Do you remember it''s told in dear Washington Irving''s"Knickerbocker History of New York?" |
| 29083 | Do you remember that lonely graveyard in the woods, relic of some community of early settlers? |
| 29083 | Do you remember"Ethan Brand"and"The Unpardonable Sin?" |
| 29083 | Do you understand? |
| 29083 | Do you wonder at the state of mine? |
| 29083 | Does a mouse turn to the mice behind it and say,"Here is Mr. Camera- eyed Cat?" |
| 29083 | Does pirate treasure lure me? |
| 29083 | Does your respect for Long Island begin to grow? |
| 29083 | Even if caught in the act of displaying his tongue to the doctor, I believe you''d say, should you see a snapshot:"Who_ is_ that man?" |
| 29083 | Fancy saying,"Who_ was_ she?" |
| 29083 | For it seems that critics must know better than me( or should I say"I?"). |
| 29083 | Have I locked the door between myself and happiness with such a girl as Patricia Moore, and is the key lost? |
| 29083 | Have I told you about the Point of the Pines, I wonder? |
| 29083 | Have n''t we read in the papers about immense buildings blowing up at Bridgeport since the war began? |
| 29083 | Have you been pumping Marcel? |
| 29083 | Have you done one person except yourself any good? |
| 29083 | He went on, that he understood there must be money, for Larry''s sake, and if he could get money, quite a good deal, would I marry him? |
| 29083 | He''s going to_ some_ lawyer, so why not Strickland? |
| 29083 | How will_ she_ stand the situation he is exulting in? |
| 29083 | I added to the question aforesaid--"Who_ is_ that man?" |
| 29083 | I ca n''t understand any one_ not_ feeling that a motor is as companionable as a horse, can you? |
| 29083 | I can hear you ask sharply,"How do you know this?" |
| 29083 | I do hope Mr. Caspian is n''t telling the poor child about her father''s troubles?" |
| 29083 | I do love those covered bridges, do n''t you? |
| 29083 | I do wonder what the mystery_ can_ be, do n''t you? |
| 29083 | I expect Aunt Mary''s( almost) first words to Jack will be,"Well, Mr. Winston--(oh,_ Captain_ is it, Molly?) |
| 29083 | I guess, though, you''ve spent a good deal of time in other countries?" |
| 29083 | I have a sort of impression-- but why be a croaking raven? |
| 29083 | I hope they do, for I hate to think of everything going on when our backs are turned as when we are there to see, do n''t you? |
| 29083 | I live in a story of fairies, and I ask myself, is it too good to last? |
| 29083 | I said,"Are we to carry all these in the car? |
| 29083 | I see what''s in your head-- don''t I?" |
| 29083 | I seem to associate you with-- with my father, as if you''d been a friend of his?" |
| 29083 | I simply would, would n''t you? |
| 29083 | I suppose even Monty knows about Captain Kidd? |
| 29083 | I think I''ve told you I know him_ very_ well?" |
| 29083 | I told you, did n''t I, that there was pretty sure to be news at half- past midnight? |
| 29083 | I wanted to have inscribed on my tombstone:"What did he do for the good of womankind? |
| 29083 | I wished I were as common as_ mud_, and could have gasped out"_ Gosh!_"I''ve told you a good deal about Mrs. Shuster, have n''t I? |
| 29083 | I wonder if I can make_ you_ see what it''s like? |
| 29083 | I wonder if anything half as epoch- making will ever come to pass under the great gold dome of the new one? |
| 29083 | I wonder if the place has changed much since that sixteenth birthday of my Mercédes? |
| 29083 | I wonder if you ought to consult an aurist, dear lady? |
| 29083 | I wonder if you remember that night-- my last on this side of the water-- as well as I do? |
| 29083 | I wonder what he would say nowadays when they are Allies? |
| 29083 | I wonder what, from all I have told you, Mercédes,_ you_ think of him? |
| 29083 | I''m not sure he is n''t right, are you? |
| 29083 | I, having permanently promoted the family fortunes, will our friend"Larry"jog on quietly with the bit in his mouth? |
| 29083 | I_ do_ think men are nice, do n''t you?... |
| 29083 | If I can make a thousand out of seventy- five, what ca n''t I make out of a thousand? |
| 29083 | If everything comes off as Patsey expects it to do( and after all, as I said, why should n''t it?) |
| 29083 | If he lost it----""Heavens, man, if he lost it, do n''t you see that Patricia Moore''s the sort of girl to feel she owed him allegiance?" |
| 29083 | If only I could retaliate in kind, could n''t I be cattish? |
| 29083 | Indeed,_ none_ have quite the individuality they used to have when they were a new breed of beasts; do n''t you find it so? |
| 29083 | Is it anything to do with housekeeping worries? |
| 29083 | Is it hard to do, or could I help when I finish a long letter I write to- morrow? |
| 29083 | Is n''t it a_ wonderful_ idea, to help her poor father? |
| 29083 | Is n''t it charming that a river called the Mystic should run, or, rather, gently dawdle, through a world like this? |
| 29083 | Is n''t it_ nice_ that her name should be Angéle? |
| 29083 | Is that what I''m to understand?" |
| 29083 | Is that worse or better, think you? |
| 29083 | Is this man''s name Marcel Moncourt?" |
| 29083 | Is your brain equal to the calculation? |
| 29083 | It appears that our vaudevillain( is n''t that a nice name for dear Eddy?) |
| 29083 | It did n''t seem likely that where so many men had failed I should succeed; still, I''d driven a Grayles- Grice( you remember, do n''t you?) |
| 29083 | It does annoy me when Europeans patronize us about being a new country, does n''t it you? |
| 29083 | It is n''t true, is it, that you''re an American?" |
| 29083 | It makes a nice story anyhow, does n''t it? |
| 29083 | It may be conceited( or is n''t it conceit to boast of one''s husband? |
| 29083 | It''s a fine entrance into the old Pilgrim town, is n''t it? |
| 29083 | It''s just as if you asked them,"How do I get to the sea?" |
| 29083 | Larry has such luck at the games of chance, nearly always, he did not stop to think,"What will happen if I lose?" |
| 29083 | May I come down, Miss Moore? |
| 29083 | May I come up and help you down? |
| 29083 | Mr. Peter Storm( perhaps I''ve mentioned this?) |
| 29083 | Murmuring something more like a hiccup than a"How do you do?" |
| 29083 | Nice name, is n''t it? |
| 29083 | Now can you fancy what Easthampton is like? |
| 29083 | Now have I made everything clear, I wonder, up to the time when the_ Lusitania_ went down and Pietro Stanislaws was reborn as Peter Storm? |
| 29083 | Now we may be able to help(?) |
| 29083 | Now, have n''t I worked up to him well? |
| 29083 | Now, is it not mysterious: a house without a name, belonging to a nameless man? |
| 29083 | Now, what should_ you_ say Peter did to quell Camera- eyed Dick? |
| 29083 | Now, would you believe a village called"Quogue"could be pretty? |
| 29083 | One of them wanted to know what we were waiting for? |
| 29083 | Or can I with your help find the key, oil the lock, and open the door? |
| 29083 | Or do I prefer the Dutch? |
| 29083 | Or does my taste run in the direction of the English? |
| 29083 | Or had I better polish off our own family history and make a clean sweep of ourselves before beginning on anybody else? |
| 29083 | P. S. I suppose he_ ca n''t_ be a blackmailer? |
| 29083 | P. S. I_ do_ think it was fun about the box from Miss Robinson''s, do n''t you? |
| 29083 | Perhaps that is your secret?" |
| 29083 | Rats leave sinking ships, do n''t they? |
| 29083 | Seriously, my child, I do n''t want to intrude; but we''re friends, are n''t we? |
| 29083 | Shall I take you into the open air?" |
| 29083 | She flushed at the immense, the inconceivable compliment, for Marcel Moncourt, I suppose( do n''t you? |
| 29083 | Shuster?" |
| 29083 | Shuster?" |
| 29083 | So that''s all right, is n''t it?" |
| 29083 | Sounds like a moving picture"cut in,"does n''t it? |
| 29083 | That is one of the things one does n''t ask a man, is it not? |
| 29083 | That is why I ask myself,"Can such things go on?" |
| 29083 | That same night we had what Molly Winston calls sholes( or is it shoals?) |
| 29083 | That sounds romantic, is it not? |
| 29083 | That was nice of him, was n''t it? |
| 29083 | That was pathetic, do n''t you find? |
| 29083 | The people at the hotel told us we should find a bad road for motors, but what was that to us, who call ourselves pioneers in the motor world? |
| 29083 | The question is-- though you may n''t think me very gallant to ask it-- is there any fear of its working the other way round? |
| 29083 | There was one in the eye for Caspian; and it gave me my opportunity to murmur with mere perfunctory politeness(?) |
| 29083 | They bawled out a question: Had any of us"folks"seen two fellows on motor bikes? |
| 29083 | They spell it"Honble"on letters or the lists of passengers, but you do not call them by it at all, which is odd; because if not, what is its use? |
| 29083 | This explanation raised such a_ weird_ picture( ca n''t you see the thing happening?) |
| 29083 | This seems a good deal to expect from a three or four days''motoring trip, does n''t it? |
| 29083 | Two must be spoken of as"persons"according to Aunt M., and I ca n''t address you as"Dear Persons,"can I? |
| 29083 | Was it not good chance that Larry had them put in? |
| 29083 | Was it the look, or was it the way he shook hands? |
| 29083 | Was n''t it sporting when you think of what ships were then? |
| 29083 | We ought to get some fun out of this-- what?" |
| 29083 | We sha n''t make a bad- looking pair trotting around together-- what? |
| 29083 | We''d better consider him a friend and let him pass-- what?" |
| 29083 | What are you_ for_, my dear man, except to take trouble off the shoulders of others on to your own? |
| 29083 | What can you get anywhere older than that? |
| 29083 | What did I do in the West and in the South? |
| 29083 | What do you know about_ that_? |
| 29083 | What do you suppose the prize was? |
| 29083 | What do you think she has done, when it burst out that Larry and I were poor as the mice of churches? |
| 29083 | What good was it to any one, then? |
| 29083 | What is he really? |
| 29083 | What kind of a steward have you been of the great enterests intrusted to you? |
| 29083 | What kind of creature will sigh for the far- off quaintness of_ our_ days and make fun of our spelling? |
| 29083 | What matter if we did go wrong, and risk missing West Point to reach Tuxedo, instead of saving the latter till next day? |
| 29083 | What more could be asked of him for the good of his child than to consent that so beautiful an old property should be vulgarized as an hotel? |
| 29083 | What of Taunton, for instance? |
| 29083 | What''s the use of one''s subconscious self if it does n''t nudge one''s subjective self and whisper that_ it_ was born knowing? |
| 29083 | What_ has_ become of the adored Larry? |
| 29083 | Why did n''t Nature make me understand myself as I begin to understand now? |
| 29083 | Why do we-- you and I and the rest of us-- dash over to Europe before we''re old enough to see much of and appreciate our own country? |
| 29083 | Why should it not be"up the spout,"instead of in a jewel- box? |
| 29083 | Why should this unimportant and poor young man have an influence so extraordinary over Marcel Moncourt? |
| 29083 | Will you let me have a look at yours?" |
| 29083 | Winston?" |
| 29083 | Would it be fair to others concerned? |
| 29083 | Would it do good if you prayed to Saint Anthony of Padua to find it for me again? |
| 29083 | Would you be so very kind as to let your chauffeur drive me home at once?" |
| 29083 | Yet is it too late? |
| 29083 | Yet what was to be done? |
| 29083 | You and I had no such fancies in our heads that night, had we? |
| 29083 | You can guess pretty well by people''s faces whether they''re saying to themselves,"How long will it take me to_ get_ there?" |
| 29083 | You have no doubt heard of the very fine mansion on Long Island, tentatively called"the Stanislaws House?" |
| 29083 | You know how, when I want to get things out of people, I disguise myself with a spaniel smile and spaniel eyes? |
| 29083 | You know that engaging effect? |
| 29083 | You know that thrilling corner in pictures, leading somewhere you are dying to see and never can? |
| 29083 | You know the look as well as the"feel,"do n''t you? |
| 29083 | You remember I wrote about the Russian Military Attaché from Washington, who recognized Peter and was mesmerically suppressed by him at New London? |
| 29083 | You remember that he''s a Mason? |
| 29083 | You remember that wonderful street of lawns and trees with a perfect specimen of an old church? |
| 29083 | You say to yourself,"Do I prefer Indian history and names? |
| 29083 | You_ have_ won them back?" |
| 29083 | [ Illustration: map]* Did you ever see what they call the"jewel flower?" |
| 29083 | _ Why_ would it be inconvenient for our fair Lily to have her secretary return to- morrow? |
| 29083 | are n''t there any?" |
| 29083 | or,"_ Can_ those beautiful black trees in front of that_ darling_ white house be Irish yews?" |
| 29083 | or,"_ Did_ they call it Jamesport after King James the Second of England?" |
| 29083 | or,"_ Do n''t_ you think Southold''s the most adorable old town we''ve seen_ yet_?" |
| 42680 | Boom-- will it break soon? |
| 42680 | Harris,said he,"do you know that once, on that hot day going to Fort Tejón, we were within three hundred feet of a fine, cool spring?" |
| 42680 | I do n''t change my face for company,he says,"then why my garb-- so long as both are clean?" |
| 42680 | Then why in the devil,I retorted,"did n''t you take us to it?" |
| 42680 | Where do you live? |
| 42680 | An old man, evidently the proprietor, met me and straightway asked,"Are you a Jew?" |
| 42680 | As to the island lying almost within a stone''s throw of our mainland, ought we not to possess Cuba, too? |
| 42680 | Is it any wonder, therefore, when such ignorance was universal, that the pest spread alarmingly and that the death- rate was high? |
| 42680 | One day a Mexican customer came into the store and, looking around, said:"_ ¿ Compra cueros?_"( Do you buy hides?) |
| 42680 | One day a Mexican customer came into the store and, looking around, said:"_ ¿ Compra cueros?_"( Do you buy hides?) |
| 42680 | Sam walked in; and having a casual acquaintance with the man, asked him if he would lend him the animal for a while? |
| 42680 | The world''s greatest book is of course compulsory; but what is the_ interesting_ part of it? |
| 42680 | Thereupon someone in the room asked:"What_ is_ his business?" |
| 42680 | When at length my Mexican friend appeared on the scene, I asked him where he kept his hides? |
| 42680 | When the slovenly Captain bawled out:"Which will you have-- chops or steak?" |
| 42680 | where are you bound?" |
| 41799 | Are you sure of that? |
| 41799 | Certainly I can,replied Donaldson,"what shall the new name be?" |
| 41799 | Does the plan which you have mentioned, of breaking up the roads, apply to gravel roads, or only to those roads composed of hard stones? 41799 How does it come,"further queried the Governor,"that all you copperheads are for Bunting?" |
| 41799 | I am as hard as my name,said Breakiron,"and what is your name?" |
| 41799 | What do you want? |
| 41799 | What then is it? |
| 41799 | When? |
| 41799 | Why did n''t you tell me that last night? |
| 41799 | And to the inquiry,''What is the water boiled down for, Uncle Isaac?'' |
| 41799 | And where were they all now?" |
| 41799 | By his amendment he proposes what? |
| 41799 | D.) Page 105.--"How deep do you go in lifting the roads? |
| 41799 | If so, how? |
| 41799 | May I request such information as is within your reach on this subject? |
| 41799 | POINTS RAISED BEFORE THE COMMITTING MAGISTRATE: Quere.--Can bail be given on any other species of property than real estate? |
| 41799 | Pray have you had a severe winter below? |
| 41799 | Quere.--Are not these persons indemnified? |
| 41799 | Quere.--The order is that two sureties in$ 25,000 each should be furnished-- will any other members be taken? |
| 41799 | Suppose the same count had charged the accused with robbing, stealing and taking? |
| 41799 | The simple question, then, was this: Are roads necessary to carry the mail? |
| 41799 | Was it not our duty to lend a helping hand to encourage, to cheer, and to sustain them in their noble and patriotic efforts? |
| 41799 | Was it possible that an American statesman could, at this time of day, urge such an argument? |
| 41799 | What a change? |
| 41799 | What power of this government was the sedition law intended to carry into effect? |
| 41799 | What would the brave freemen of this country say to the men who would deny them roads to travel on, lest the enemy might take them from us in war? |
| 41799 | Who can question the allegation that it is an immensely important national work? |
| 41799 | Who, then, can doubt its nationality? |
| 41799 | Would it be policy to recognize them as witnesses on the part of the United States? |
| 41799 | _ Who can reconcile it to his conscience and his constituents to permit it to go to destruction?_[ Illustration: ROAD WAGON] CHAPTER XVI. |
| 38043 | But whom else? |
| 38043 | By you? |
| 38043 | Has secession culminated or is worse to come? 38043 I know, I know,"said Lincoln;"but can I get along if that State should oppose my administration?" |
| 38043 | Sir,said Dawes,"amid all these things is it strange that the public treasury trembles and staggers like a strong man with a great burden upon him? |
| 38043 | ***** What is property? |
| 38043 | ***** What was going on in the South during the thirties and forties of the last century? |
| 38043 | ... Can any party afford to treat its leading men as a part of the Republican press has been treating leading Republicans during the last few weeks? |
| 38043 | And for this purpose should the rebel states be counted as still in the Union? |
| 38043 | And how has it been from that day to this? |
| 38043 | And if he remained of the same opinions as before, what would become of the Republican party? |
| 38043 | And where was your navy? |
| 38043 | And who are the people of the South? |
| 38043 | And why not? |
| 38043 | Are our friends crazy?" |
| 38043 | Are we not the happiest people in the world? |
| 38043 | But did the freedom thus established involve nothing more than the exemption from actual slavery? |
| 38043 | But how could anybody draw the line between different tones of voice and different forms of expression? |
| 38043 | But they were to abolitionize Kansas, according to this report, and for what purpose? |
| 38043 | But until some event occurs, is it wise or prudent to give an impression of hostility for no earthly good? |
| 38043 | But whence do you derive power to cure it by congressional enactment? |
| 38043 | But whom shall I appoint?" |
| 38043 | But, sir, this question has been brought before us, and what shall we do? |
| 38043 | By a congressional enactment? |
| 38043 | By the way, if we should nominate him, how should we save ourselves the chance of filling his vacancy in the court? |
| 38043 | Can Brainard have any authority to make such a proposition? |
| 38043 | Can you come here and pass a day with me? |
| 38043 | Can you not forget our past delinquencies, to which, I confess, we have been too prone, and remember only the little good you discovered? |
| 38043 | Can you tell me why is Fort Sumter in possession of the United States? |
| 38043 | Carlin, and why? |
| 38043 | Did you state it to the Senate? |
| 38043 | Do n''t you think General Grant meditates the permanent usurpation of the Executive office? |
| 38043 | Do we not enjoy personal liberty and religious freedom? |
| 38043 | Do you mean by that you are going to march an army to coerce a state? |
| 38043 | Does anybody deny their equal rights in the territories? |
| 38043 | Does anybody propose to interfere with their domestic institutions? |
| 38043 | Does anybody suppose this was accidental? |
| 38043 | Does it, in this, speak the sentiments of the Republicans at Washington? |
| 38043 | Does the Senator from Illinois yield the floor? |
| 38043 | Else why were they discharged? |
| 38043 | For what? |
| 38043 | Have him hold on up to the moment of his inauguration? |
| 38043 | Have they concluded that the Republican cause generally can be best promoted by sacrificing us here in Illinois? |
| 38043 | Have you made yourself acquainted with what has been going on here all winter? |
| 38043 | Have you of the South suffered any wrong at the hands of the Federal Government? |
| 38043 | Hay?" |
| 38043 | How are we to explain this contradiction? |
| 38043 | How do you propose to cure all this? |
| 38043 | How? |
| 38043 | I ask you how is it sustained? |
| 38043 | I ask you, in all candor, till the disloyal of the South are willing to do this, ought they to complain if they are subjected to military control? |
| 38043 | I inquired,"Well, Mr. Lincoln, what reply did Mr. Baldwin make?" |
| 38043 | I said:"Shall I write this to Trumbull?" |
| 38043 | I then said,"Mr. Lincoln, will you authorize_ me_ to make that proposition? |
| 38043 | If he has influence with them, why do n''t he use it?" |
| 38043 | If it is a straw for us to yield, is it anything more than a straw for them to demand? |
| 38043 | If the Constitution should be amended, should it abolish slavery everywhere or only in the places designated by the President? |
| 38043 | Impeachment, two theories of, 312; a judicial or political process? |
| 38043 | Is firing into your vessels war? |
| 38043 | Is investing your forts war? |
| 38043 | Is it a ruse or a bona- fide patriotic effort? |
| 38043 | Is it abolitionizing a territory already free, and which was never meant to be anything but free, for Free State men to settle in it? |
| 38043 | Is it possible that the energies of a nation should be wasted by the incapacity of such a man? |
| 38043 | Is it the apprehension that you are going to suffer wrong at our hands? |
| 38043 | Is not the election news glorious? |
| 38043 | Is seizing your arsenals war? |
| 38043 | Is that government republican which rests upon military power for support? |
| 38043 | Is that the way to obtain compromises? |
| 38043 | Is there no delightful thrill of association still lingering in your bosom, when memory reverts to your sojourn among us? |
| 38043 | Is there not something in that?" |
| 38043 | Jackson Grimshaw writes from Quincy, December 3: Will the Senate confirm that miserable man Delahay for Judge in Kansas? |
| 38043 | Kansas, did Douglas intend it to be a slave state? |
| 38043 | King?" |
| 38043 | LYMAN TRUMBULL, DEAR SIR: What does the New York_ Tribune_ mean by its constant eulogizing and admiring and magnifying Douglas? |
| 38043 | Lincoln wrote under date, Chicago, Nov. 30, 1857:... What think you of the probable"rumpus"among the Democracy over the Kansas constitution? |
| 38043 | Now is this satisfactory? |
| 38043 | Now will he tell me whether they have the right_ before_ they form a state constitution? |
| 38043 | Now, do any of you, does any lawyer,... know how to write a stronger clause than that to end this claim? |
| 38043 | Now, sir, what are the remedies that are proposed for the present condition of things, and what have they been from the beginning? |
| 38043 | Sam Galloway, Columbus, Ohio, December 12, asks:"What means the movement of Douglas? |
| 38043 | Schurz says in his"Reminiscences? |
| 38043 | Seward?" |
| 38043 | She was met by Mrs. Judge McLean, who said to her,"Mrs. Toombs, are you going to leave us?" |
| 38043 | Should loyal slave- owners be compensated, as Lincoln desired? |
| 38043 | Should the Constitution be amended, or would an act of Congress suffice? |
| 38043 | Slaveholders? |
| 38043 | The Senator from Texas wants to know how we are going to preserve the Union; how we are going to stop the states from seceding? |
| 38043 | The second clause of that amendment was inserted for some purpose, and I would like to know of the Senator from Delaware for what purpose? |
| 38043 | Then the following conversation ensued: Why not? |
| 38043 | Then the question which perplexed Thomas Jefferson would come up afresh:"What shall be done with the blacks?" |
| 38043 | W. H. Herndon( Springfield, February 9):"Are our Republican friends going to concede away dignity, Constitution, Union, laws, and justice? |
| 38043 | Was Anthony himself deceived, or was he a party to the transaction? |
| 38043 | Was nothing more intended than to forbid one man from owning another as property? |
| 38043 | What are civil rights? |
| 38043 | What are the rights which you, I, or any citizen of this country enjoy? |
| 38043 | What are your personal relations? |
| 38043 | What complaints have they to make against us? |
| 38043 | What do his assailants expect-- to carry the country on the Massachusetts idea of negro suffrage, female suffrage, confiscation, and hanging? |
| 38043 | What do the New Yorkers at Washington think of this? |
| 38043 | What does this mean? |
| 38043 | What has been the policy of the expiring administration? |
| 38043 | What is it that the people of these Southern States would have? |
| 38043 | What is meant, then, by abolitionizing Kansas? |
| 38043 | What is one means and a very important means of securing the rights of person and property? |
| 38043 | What is the basis, the foundation of them all? |
| 38043 | What is the first section? |
| 38043 | What is to be gained by it? |
| 38043 | What is war? |
| 38043 | What occasion is there for breaking it up? |
| 38043 | What were the chances of getting such an amendment ratified by three fourths of the states? |
| 38043 | What would happen if the example of Missouri should overspread all of the reconstructed states? |
| 38043 | What would the Senator have thought of such action? |
| 38043 | When the name of Adolph Borie was announced for Secretary of the Navy, everybody began to ask, Who is Borie? |
| 38043 | Where and what is the mysterious power that sustains it? |
| 38043 | Where is his room?" |
| 38043 | Where is the evidence of such a design? |
| 38043 | While the forts in the South were left thus unprotected, and to be seized by the first comers, where was your army? |
| 38043 | Who could answer for the demoralizing effects of taking him for a leader? |
| 38043 | Who could say whether he would look northward or southward for the Presidency two years hence? |
| 38043 | Who proposes it? |
| 38043 | Who was to decide that question? |
| 38043 | Why are not these appeals made and these rebukes administered to the men who are involving the country in blood? |
| 38043 | Why did you not come here four days ago and tell me all this?" |
| 38043 | Why is Fort Moultrie in possession of the insurgents? |
| 38043 | Why ought not we to test our Government instead of leaving it to our children?" |
| 38043 | Why, sir, has that old instrument ceased to be of any value? |
| 38043 | Why, sir, let me ask, is it that the United States to- day has possession of Fort Sumter? |
| 38043 | Will it be said that Carolina would have attacked those forts, thus garrisoned? |
| 38043 | Will you, then, break up such a government as this, on the apprehension that we are all hypocrites and deceivers, and do not mean what we say? |
| 38043 | Would a mere act of Congress suffice? |
| 38043 | Would it not have been better for the seceding states to have done that? |
| 38043 | Would that course be no drawback upon us in the canvass? |
| 38043 | [ 113]"Who ever heard before of a man nominated Secretary of State merely as a compliment?" |
| 38043 | [ 16] What were Douglas''s reasons for repealing the Missouri Compromise? |
| 38043 | _ Are we to pray to the Almighty that they may violate their oaths?_ The motion to lay on the table prevailed. |
| 14182 | Doth not,saith this kind of slanderer,"his temper incline him to do thus? |
| 14182 | I see another law in my members, warring against the law of my mind? |
| 14182 | Is it not monstrous,he asks,"that Calne, with 173 voters, should return a member, while Glasgow returns only two, with a constituency of 20,000?" |
| 14182 | O, yet a nobler task awaits thy hand, For what can war but endless war still breed? |
| 14182 | What could have been done more? |
| 14182 | Why contend,say they,"for a little territory that you do not need?" |
| 14182 | A treaty is a bargain between nations, binding in good faith; and what makes a bargain? |
| 14182 | Again, how is"Thy will be done as in heaven, so in earth,"understood? |
| 14182 | Again:"He doeth well,"saith the sycophant,"it is true; but why, and to what end? |
| 14182 | Am I asked, would you render the judges superior to the legislature? |
| 14182 | Am I borne out in this declaration by the clause referred to? |
| 14182 | And can it be more justifiable to fight for my goods than for my life?" |
| 14182 | And can we have a safer model in forming ours? |
| 14182 | And gentlemen, what has been the result? |
| 14182 | And he added,"How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 14182 | And how is his name hallowed in us, except while it makes us holy? |
| 14182 | And how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 14182 | And if we have, are we not to make use of it in judging of the expediency or inexpediency of the treaty? |
| 14182 | And is it not quite clear, that to such persons, God can not be said to be their God? |
| 14182 | And is not Christ worth the seeking? |
| 14182 | And now, gentlemen, what is about to happen? |
| 14182 | And now, gentlemen, what is the condition of the great body of the people? |
| 14182 | And what event of weightier intrinsic importance, or of more extensive consequences, was ever selected for this honorary distinction? |
| 14182 | And what has occurred? |
| 14182 | And what is that? |
| 14182 | And what is the result to Athens? |
| 14182 | And what object of consideration more pleasing than this can be presented to the human mind? |
| 14182 | And what would the bride''s guardian and conductor say, the divine and blessed Paul? |
| 14182 | And why was this, save that thine own head might not suffer-- thine own conscience might not be wounded? |
| 14182 | And why? |
| 14182 | And, since free labor is inevitable, will you have it in its worst forms or in its best? |
| 14182 | And, with this, what have you done? |
| 14182 | Another point is this, whether and how far a private person may aid another in distress? |
| 14182 | Are all that hear me this day certain they shall be saved? |
| 14182 | Are despots alone to be approached for unfeeling indifference to the tears and blood of their subjects? |
| 14182 | Are gentlemen disposed to risk the consequences? |
| 14182 | Are not these, my lord, very afflicting thoughts? |
| 14182 | Are our ears so deafened? |
| 14182 | Are our eyes so blinded? |
| 14182 | Are our hearts so hardened? |
| 14182 | Are our noble predecessors''souls got so far into the English cabbage stock and cauliflowers that we should show the least inclination that way? |
| 14182 | Are our tongues so faltered? |
| 14182 | Are republicans unresponsible? |
| 14182 | Are the very clods where we tread entitled to this ardent preference because they are greener? |
| 14182 | Are there not Christians enough to kill? |
| 14182 | Are there not associations which, overleaping the recent past, carry us back to times when, over North and South, this flag was honored alike by all? |
| 14182 | Are there not many who live, to all appearances, as unconscious of his existence as we fancy the inferior animals to be? |
| 14182 | Are there not many who never think of God or care about his service? |
| 14182 | Are they to be bound by popular election? |
| 14182 | Are we come to exult that Northern hands are stronger than Southern? |
| 14182 | Are we going to fight because we can not agree upon the mode of disposing of our neighbor''s lands? |
| 14182 | Are we sufficient for the comprehension of the sublimest spiritual truths, and unequal to material and temporal ones? |
| 14182 | Are you not yet weary of contest? |
| 14182 | As Mrs. Surratt came forward, he asked her this question,"Do you know this man?" |
| 14182 | At the end of a war there must be a negotiation, which is the very point we have already gained; and why relinquish it? |
| 14182 | Because then it was most rightly and most truly said,"How shall they call on him in whom they have not believed?" |
| 14182 | Blush ye not, speaking lies against the divine oracles? |
| 14182 | But am I reduced to the necessity of proving this point? |
| 14182 | But have they maturely considered the whole subject? |
| 14182 | But how, even for so short a time, can I be separated from my beloved ones? |
| 14182 | But if at that period this would be unreasonable, what makes it otherwise now? |
| 14182 | But if he is God, and the throne of his kingdom is everlasting, in what way could God advance? |
| 14182 | But if, at the same time, it does not belong to the courts of the United States, where does it lead the people? |
| 14182 | But is it in this house only that we find these indications of the want of maturity in our views upon this subject? |
| 14182 | But is this view of delight only and not of discovery-- of contentment, and not of benefit? |
| 14182 | But she returned not,""Is there no balm in Gilead? |
| 14182 | But the greatest question of all is, How will that decision affect the country as a whole? |
| 14182 | But to the eye of reason what can be more clear than that all men have an equal right to happiness? |
| 14182 | But what good do we wish for ourselves, when we say,"Thy will be done as in heaven, so in earth?" |
| 14182 | But what is the effect of it? |
| 14182 | But what is the right of a huntsman to the forest of a thousand miles over which he has accidentally ranged in quest of prey? |
| 14182 | But what mysterious distribution of character has the craft of statesmen, more fatal than priestcraft, introduced? |
| 14182 | But what purpose can arguments of this kind answer? |
| 14182 | But when did the President of the Senate ever undertake to call the two houses together to witness the opening and counting of the votes? |
| 14182 | But when hear we such questions? |
| 14182 | But, after all this,"shall they fall and not arise? |
| 14182 | But, if so, how can you expect that it will be of so much more use hereafter as to make it worth dissolving the Union? |
| 14182 | But, if that be true, what is the use of asking for the protection anyhow, much less in the Constitution? |
| 14182 | But, if we pass to the other condition, is it any more reasonable? |
| 14182 | But, say those who hide the absurdity under the cover of ambiguous phrases, Have we no discretion? |
| 14182 | But, sir, if it were a compromise, what is there in compromise that is discreditable either to men or to nations? |
| 14182 | By disregarding the mode and forms prescribed by the constitution for amending it? |
| 14182 | By nominees of the sovereign power? |
| 14182 | Byrhtnoth, angry and resolute, gave him this answer:--"Hearest thou, pirate, what this folk sayeth? |
| 14182 | Can any thing essential, any thing more, than mere ornament and decoration be added to this by robes or diamonds? |
| 14182 | Can anything tend more to make men think themselves mean, or degrade to a lower point their estimation of virtue and their standard of action? |
| 14182 | Can not men be saved without so much ado? |
| 14182 | Can the gentlemen relieve themselves from this dilemma? |
| 14182 | Can they take it upon them to say that an Indian peace, under these circumstances, will prove firm? |
| 14182 | Can you give the colonies any security that such a period will never come? |
| 14182 | Can you talk to them of transgressing their powers, when no one has a right to judge of those powers but themselves? |
| 14182 | Contemplate the mangled bodies of your countrymen, and then say, What should be the reward of such sacrifices? |
| 14182 | Could he look with affection and veneration to such a country as his parent? |
| 14182 | Did I say that we brought back the same banner that you bore away, noble and heroic sir? |
| 14182 | Did ever so many hearts, in so brief a time, touch two such boundless feelings? |
| 14182 | Did he ever do it? |
| 14182 | Did he grudge us this? |
| 14182 | Did the government express any disapprobation of such conduct? |
| 14182 | Did the protection we received annul our rights as men, and lay us under an obligation of being miserable? |
| 14182 | Did they not agree to go to King Street, and attack the main guard? |
| 14182 | Did you not know that whether of you shall be slain, the loss would be the great seignor''s?" |
| 14182 | Dismissing, therefore, the justice of our cause, as incontestable, the only question is, What is best for us to pursue in our present circumstances? |
| 14182 | Do not these make light of Christ and salvation? |
| 14182 | Do not those men make light of Christ and salvation that shun the mention of his name, unless it be in a vain or sinful use? |
| 14182 | Do not those then make light of Christ and salvation that think of them so seldom and coldly in comparison of other things? |
| 14182 | Do the angels need books, and interpreters, and readers? |
| 14182 | Do they forget that they interdicted representative government? |
| 14182 | Do we exult over fallen cities? |
| 14182 | Do we not ask rain of him, to- day, and yesterday, and the day before? |
| 14182 | Do you not see the men who delivered the Delphian temple invested not only with that glory but with the leadership against Persia? |
| 14182 | Do you want more war? |
| 14182 | Does not the South need peace? |
| 14182 | Does not the power of the legislature become absolute and omnipotent? |
| 14182 | Does not this open wide the door for the admission of the plea of"reasonable doubt"? |
| 14182 | Does the power reside in the States? |
| 14182 | Doth not that soul make light of all these that thinks his ease more worth than they? |
| 14182 | For a mountain is a height, and what is higher than heaven? |
| 14182 | For are there as many ages yet remaining as have already passed away? |
| 14182 | For is not he who attempts to murder me more injurious than he who barely attempts to rob me? |
| 14182 | For shall we receive the Eucharist when we shall have come to Christ himself, and begun to reign with him forever? |
| 14182 | For to whom doth he say,"Say, Our Father, which art in heaven?" |
| 14182 | For what are debts, but sins? |
| 14182 | For what rights of a citizen will be deemed inviolable when a State renounces the principles that constitute their security? |
| 14182 | For when did he not reign? |
| 14182 | For when this life shall have passed away, shall we ask for daily bread then? |
| 14182 | Further, it seems to me, we may make another question, whether you are satisfied that their real intention was to kill or maim, or not? |
| 14182 | God will judge impartially; why should not we do so? |
| 14182 | Good men and angels will cry out:"How long, O Lord, how long, wilt thou not avenge?" |
| 14182 | Had he not a right to kill the man? |
| 14182 | Had she a single eye to our advantage? |
| 14182 | Has it checked your progress in any one department of human effort? |
| 14182 | Has it crippled your resources? |
| 14182 | Has it impaired your energies? |
| 14182 | Has it paralyzed your industry? |
| 14182 | Has nothing been gained? |
| 14182 | Has our blood been expended in vain? |
| 14182 | Has the legislature of a State a right to declare an act of Congress void? |
| 14182 | Has this long and weary period of strife been an unmingled evil? |
| 14182 | Hath a nation changed their gods, which are yet no gods?" |
| 14182 | Have the principles, on which you ground the reproach upon cabinets and kings, no practical influence, no binding force? |
| 14182 | Have they forgotten that the Lacedemonians had the right to vote in the assemblies only when they held helots? |
| 14182 | Have we not said,"Our Father, which art in heaven,"and the rest which follows? |
| 14182 | Have you gone to them, and told them the doubtfulness of your case, and asked their help in the judging of your condition? |
| 14182 | Have you nobody to inquire of, that might help you in such a work? |
| 14182 | He( Smith) stepped to the door of the parlor and said,"Mrs. Surratt, will you step here a minute?" |
| 14182 | His young companions in the chase or the gymnasium? |
| 14182 | How are these acts proven? |
| 14182 | How are you to meet the case of the representation of South Lancashire in reference to its boroughs? |
| 14182 | How can this difficulty be got over? |
| 14182 | How did he give them up? |
| 14182 | How did she set about it? |
| 14182 | How have they treated them? |
| 14182 | How is a second chamber to be constituted? |
| 14182 | How is this? |
| 14182 | How is this? |
| 14182 | How many letters hast thou indited to holy men, imploring their prayers, not that thou mightest obtain these human--nuptials, shall I call them? |
| 14182 | How many ways of proceeding lie open before us? |
| 14182 | How stands the case, then? |
| 14182 | How then ought he to forgive who is himself forgiven, when he forgiveth all who oweth nothing that can be forgiven him? |
| 14182 | How were the obligations of this treaty fulfilled? |
| 14182 | How will these despisers of Christ and salvation be able one day to look him in the face, and to give an account of these neglects? |
| 14182 | How, then, does this take place? |
| 14182 | How, then, is it to be treated? |
| 14182 | How? |
| 14182 | I ask those who remind us of them, if it is at such government they would arrive? |
| 14182 | I ask, further, when such attempts have been made, have they not failed of success? |
| 14182 | I immediately inquire to what extent does the authority of Congress, in relation to commercial treaties, reach? |
| 14182 | I trust it is neither too presumptuous nor too late to ask, Can you put the dearest interest of society at risk without guilt, and without remorse? |
| 14182 | If he can be so mistaken about those facts, may he not be in regard to that whole transaction? |
| 14182 | If he goeth to clear himself from the matter of such aspersions:"What need,"saith this insidious speaker,"of that? |
| 14182 | If so, may they not adopt means which they believe will tend to produce a concurrence? |
| 14182 | If the people were willing to part with commerce, can the government dispense with it? |
| 14182 | If we can not speak the law as it is, where is our liberty? |
| 14182 | If we do mark what is done in many( might I not say, in most?) |
| 14182 | If we have passed through fire and water, so that neither did the fire consume us, nor the water drown us, whose is the glory? |
| 14182 | If we reject the treaty, will our peace be as safe as if we executed it with good faith? |
| 14182 | In spite of this mock solemnity, I demand, if the House will not concur in the measure to execute the treaty, what other course shall we take? |
| 14182 | In that period will they be still bound to acknowledge that supremacy over them which we now claim? |
| 14182 | In the highest possible sense of the terms; but who can tell what that highest possible sense of the terms is? |
| 14182 | In what manner are they to be elected? |
| 14182 | Is David dead? |
| 14182 | Is Hampden dead? |
| 14182 | Is Washington dead? |
| 14182 | Is any man that ever was fit to live dead? |
| 14182 | Is it a narrow affection for the spot where a man was born? |
| 14182 | Is it feared that the government will oppress the conquered States? |
| 14182 | Is it feared that the rights of the States will be withheld? |
| 14182 | Is it not grown so common a thing to asperse causelessly that no man wonders at it, that few dislike, that scarce any detest it? |
| 14182 | Is it not our great interest to place our judges upon such high ground that no fear can intimidate, no hope seduce them? |
| 14182 | Is it not safe to abide by such examples? |
| 14182 | Is it not the sport and divertisement of many to cast dirt in the faces of all they meet with? |
| 14182 | Is it not true that thou didst fix a punishment for him, and threaten him with death by torments? |
| 14182 | Is it not, as most men do, out of ill design? |
| 14182 | Is it ours, so that we should exult in it as if it belonged to us? |
| 14182 | Is it possible that this will should not be done? |
| 14182 | Is it to be neglected or ridiculed? |
| 14182 | Is memory dead? |
| 14182 | Is not everlasting salvation worth more than all this? |
| 14182 | Is not her Majesty in danger by such a method? |
| 14182 | Is not the monarchy in danger? |
| 14182 | Is not the nation''s peace and tranquillity in danger? |
| 14182 | Is such an instance to be found? |
| 14182 | Is the aid of the legislature necessary in all cases whatsoever, to give effect to a commercial treaty? |
| 14182 | Is the legislative sanction necessary to give it effect? |
| 14182 | Is the only benefit which our constancy till death has obtained for our country, that it should be sunk into a deeper and more ignominious vassalage? |
| 14182 | Is there a word on record of conversation between Booth and Mrs. Surratt? |
| 14182 | Is there any language of reproach pungent enough to express your commentary on the fact? |
| 14182 | Is there anything in Mrs. Surratt''s mind and course of life to show that she was prepared for the commission of this crime? |
| 14182 | Is there no historic pride? |
| 14182 | Is there no physician there? |
| 14182 | Is there one among you who can hear the simple and pathetic energy of these expressions without tenderness and admiration? |
| 14182 | Is this immense wealth always to be exposed as a prey to the rapacity of freebooters? |
| 14182 | Is this necessary except in this life? |
| 14182 | Is this to be the one idea which is to mold the policy of the government, when that gentleman and his friends shall control it? |
| 14182 | Is truth ever barren? |
| 14182 | It cried to the Lord,"Wherefore am I deposed?" |
| 14182 | Let us inquire also against whom she has protected us? |
| 14182 | Lord, when didst thou see these good things in us? |
| 14182 | May I not, then, well express the hope that never again may we or ours be called upon so to celebrate this anniversary? |
| 14182 | Must they always continue an appendage to our government and follow it implicitly through every change that can happen to it? |
| 14182 | Nay, does not the Lord himself say to some who now walk in the spirit of Jeremiah,"Hast thou seen what the virgin of Israel hath done unto me?" |
| 14182 | Need I say that we fly in the face of that resolution when we pretend that the acts of that power are not valid until we have concurred in them? |
| 14182 | Now, consider: How does Demosthenes answer to these conditions? |
| 14182 | Of such a father what shall we ask? |
| 14182 | On what protection does this vast property rest? |
| 14182 | Or how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 14182 | Or how shall they preach except they be sent?" |
| 14182 | Or what promotion is it to the Everlasting to have put on the temporal? |
| 14182 | Or what was there wanting to him who was sitting on his Father''s throne? |
| 14182 | Or, if his life should not be invaded, what would its enjoyments be in a country odious in the eyes of strangers and dishonored in his own? |
| 14182 | Our peaceful triumphs? |
| 14182 | Our peaceful triumphs? |
| 14182 | Our understandings have been addressed, it is true, and with ability and effect; but, I demand, has any corner of the heart been left unexplored? |
| 14182 | Q,--Anything besides the carbines and ammunition? |
| 14182 | Q.--All three together? |
| 14182 | Q.--For what purpose, and for how long, did he ask you to keep these articles? |
| 14182 | Q.--How long a rope? |
| 14182 | Q.--How much ammunition was there? |
| 14182 | Q.--Was her question to you first, whether they were still there, or what was it? |
| 14182 | Q.--Were they concealed in that condition? |
| 14182 | Q.--Were they put in that place? |
| 14182 | Q.--Were those articles left at your house? |
| 14182 | Q.--What did they bring to your house, and what did they do there? |
| 14182 | Q.--What did they bring to your house? |
| 14182 | Q.--You say that he asked you to conceal those articles for him? |
| 14182 | Question.--"Was her question to you first, whether they were there, or what was it?" |
| 14182 | Shall a philanthropist say to a banker, who defends himself against a robber,"Why do you need so much money?" |
| 14182 | Shall he forbid the oaks of the forest to fall before the ax of industry, and to rise again, transformed into the habitations of ease and elegance? |
| 14182 | Shall he forbid the wilderness to blossom like a rose? |
| 14182 | Shall he not as well discern the riches of Nature''s warehouse as the beauties of her shop? |
| 14182 | Shall he not be able thereby to produce worthy effects and to endow the life of man with infinite commodities?" |
| 14182 | Shall it be ignorant, impertinent, indolent, or shall it be educated, self- respecting, moral, and self- supporting? |
| 14182 | Shall not we then argue for that which our progenitors have purchased for us at so dear a rate, and with so much immortal honor and glory? |
| 14182 | Shall the hazard of a father unbind the ligaments of a dumb son''s tongue; and shall we hold our peace, when our_ patria_ is in danger? |
| 14182 | Shall the liberal bounties of Providence to the race of man be monopolized by one of ten thousand for whom they were created? |
| 14182 | Shall the lordly savage not only disdain the virtues and enjoyments of civilization himself, but shall he control the civilization of a world? |
| 14182 | Shall we complain of our nature-- shall we say that man ought to have been made otherwise? |
| 14182 | Shall we hesitate to go forward with the work? |
| 14182 | Shall we, dreading to become the blind instruments of power, yield ourselves the blinder dupes of mere sounds of imposture? |
| 14182 | She might have said she did not know Payne-- and who within the sound of my voice can say they know him now? |
| 14182 | Should not the consideration of these things vivify these dry bones of ours? |
| 14182 | Should not the memory of our noble predecessors''valor and constancy rouse up our drooping spirits? |
| 14182 | Since this flag went down on that dark day, who shall tell the mighty woes that have made this land a spectacle to angels and men? |
| 14182 | Some of you will, perhaps, ask in amazement: Is a man to be indicted for his temperament? |
| 14182 | Some unforeseen Providence will fall out, that may cast the balance; some Joseph or other will say,"Why do ye strive together, since ye are brethren?" |
| 14182 | Suppose there shall be an interruption in the count, as has occurred in our history, can the President of the Senate do it? |
| 14182 | That the body whom they are to check has the power to destroy them? |
| 14182 | That_ mendax__ infamia_ from the press, which daily coins false facts and false motives? |
| 14182 | The evil spirit is cast out: why should not this nation cease to wander among tombs, cutting itself? |
| 14182 | The manner of the reprehension was in these words:"How durst you undertake to fight one with the other? |
| 14182 | The question arises, who is most responsible-- a peer for life whose dignities are not descendible, or a peer for life whose dignities are hereditary? |
| 14182 | The question is, Are you satisfied the people made the attack in order to kill the soldiers? |
| 14182 | The question was asked Lloyd, During this conversation, was the word''carbine''mentioned? |
| 14182 | The question was then asked,"Can you swear on your oath, that Mrs. Surratt mentioned the words''shooting irons''to you at all?" |
| 14182 | The single test has been, is it oratory? |
| 14182 | The slaveholding States will secede, and what then? |
| 14182 | The true question is, shall the judiciary be permanent, or fluctuate with the tide of public opinion? |
| 14182 | Their specific was to despoil churches and plunder landlords, and what has been the result? |
| 14182 | Then Justice, with an angry countenance, and meditating on a grief which she had not expected, said to her father,"Am not I thy daughter Justice? |
| 14182 | Then shall the righteous answer and say, Lord, why hast thou prepared such glory and such good things? |
| 14182 | Then they also shall answer and say, Lord, why hast thou prepared such punishments for us? |
| 14182 | They met each other as if each would ask the other,"Am I awake, or do I dream?" |
| 14182 | This principle admitted, does any constitution remain? |
| 14182 | To others I will urge, Can any circumstance mark upon a people more turpitude and debasement? |
| 14182 | Trembling and astonished, Paul cries out,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 14182 | Truth, when she heard this, was excessively angry, and looking sternly at her father,"Am not I,"said she,"thy daughter Truth? |
| 14182 | Under what clause of the constitution is the right to exercise this power set up? |
| 14182 | Was the man true, was he brave, was he earnest, was all we thought of then;--not, did he vote or think with us, or label himself with our party name? |
| 14182 | Was there ever such a combination of negligence and blundering? |
| 14182 | We are asked, sir, if the judges are to be independent of the people? |
| 14182 | We read in the book of holy Job,"Is not the life of man upon earth a temptation?" |
| 14182 | Well, what is a treaty? |
| 14182 | Were there not more than three persons in Dock Square? |
| 14182 | Were these colonies backward in giving assistance to Great Britain, when they were called upon in 1739 to aid the expedition against Carthagena? |
| 14182 | Were we to hear our character as a people ridiculed with indifference? |
| 14182 | What additional proof of confidential relations between Weichmann and Booth could the court desire? |
| 14182 | What advance, then, of promotion, and reward of virtue, or generally of conduct, is proved from this in our Lord''s instance? |
| 14182 | What advancement, then, was it to the Immortal to have assumed the mortal? |
| 14182 | What am I to fear? |
| 14182 | What are the acts she has done? |
| 14182 | What are the objects to be accomplished? |
| 14182 | What argument, therefore, do we want to show the equity of our conduct; or motive of interest to recommend it to our prudence? |
| 14182 | What becomes, then, of the lively narrative of the right honorable gentleman, and what becomes of the inference and conclusions which he drew from it? |
| 14182 | What can any tempter from without, whether the devil or the devil''s minister, do against thee? |
| 14182 | What check can there be when the power designed to be checked can annihilate the body which is to restrain? |
| 14182 | What debts? |
| 14182 | What do men commonly please themselves in so much as in carping and harshly censuring, in defaming and abusing their neighbors? |
| 14182 | What does he mean but this? |
| 14182 | What does reason, what does argument avail, when party spirit presides? |
| 14182 | What does this signify? |
| 14182 | What effect must all these things have on those who have lived viciously? |
| 14182 | What excuse, then, remains to thee, or to any one else, when he utters such language as this? |
| 14182 | What follows? |
| 14182 | What happened in this country? |
| 14182 | What happened? |
| 14182 | What hast thou done upon earth? |
| 14182 | What have they done? |
| 14182 | What impudent servant ever carried his insane audacity so far as to fling himself upon the couch of his lord? |
| 14182 | What influence can be exercised by a chamber of nominees? |
| 14182 | What is a Legislature? |
| 14182 | What is patriotism? |
| 14182 | What is the best foundation of independence? |
| 14182 | What is the earth? |
| 14182 | What is the express language of the treaty? |
| 14182 | What is this twenty millions in money, and how is it to be paid? |
| 14182 | What means"to know"? |
| 14182 | What more? |
| 14182 | What nation in so short a time has seen so many? |
| 14182 | What other form of government, indeed, can so well deserve our esteem and love? |
| 14182 | What possible motive has the government to narrow the base of that pyramid on which its own permanence depends? |
| 14182 | What power of the House is relinquished? |
| 14182 | What power of the Senate is relinquished? |
| 14182 | What power that both should possess is withheld? |
| 14182 | What reward can be great to the Everlasting God and King, in the bosom of the Father? |
| 14182 | What then becomes of the equal measure of power in the two houses over this subject? |
| 14182 | What was the position of the American government? |
| 14182 | What will, at that period, be the duty of the colonies? |
| 14182 | What would you say, or rather what would you not say? |
| 14182 | What, but this? |
| 14182 | What, gentlemen, is the first quality which is required in a second chamber? |
| 14182 | What, however, are his qualifications in respect to sagacity and to power of speech? |
| 14182 | What, the alienations and jealousies, the discords and contentions, and the causes of them? |
| 14182 | What, then, are we called upon to do? |
| 14182 | What, then, do we pray for? |
| 14182 | What, then, has he hereby taught us? |
| 14182 | What, then, ought we to do for the death of the soul? |
| 14182 | What, then, shall hinder the rebuilding of the Republic? |
| 14182 | When Payne, according to Weichmann''s testimony, inquired,"Where is my mustache?" |
| 14182 | When did he begin to reign? |
| 14182 | When the Gospel pierceth the heart indeed, they cry out,"Men and brethren, what shall we do to be saved?" |
| 14182 | When the certificates have been opened, when the votes have been counted, can the President of the Senate declare the result? |
| 14182 | When was there a time in the history of the government that there was no North side of this Chamber and of the other? |
| 14182 | When, sir, did millions of people, as a single man, rise in organized, deliberate, unimpassioned rebellion against justice, truth, and honor? |
| 14182 | When, then, were these things spoken of him, but when he came in the flesh, and was baptized in Jordan, and the spirit descended on him? |
| 14182 | Where are the names of the chief men, of the noble families of Stuarts, Hamiltons, Grahams, Campbels, Gordons, Johnstons, Humes, Murrays, Kers? |
| 14182 | Where are the two great officers of the crown, the constables and marshals of Scotland? |
| 14182 | Where is it unjust? |
| 14182 | Where is the collision here? |
| 14182 | Where will this end, my lord? |
| 14182 | Where, then, is the reason for hesitation at calling it a riot? |
| 14182 | Wherefore have we come hither, pilgrims from distant places? |
| 14182 | Who among you, my countrymen, that is a father, would claim authority to make your child a slave because you had nourished him in infancy? |
| 14182 | Who can explain, who can worthily so much as conceive, how much he loveth us? |
| 14182 | Who can foretell the judgment of this commission upon any question of law or fact? |
| 14182 | Who does not delight in oratory? |
| 14182 | Who has an omnipotent hand to restore a million dead, slain in battle or wasted by sickness, or dying of grief, broken- hearted? |
| 14182 | Who has omniscience to search for the scattered ones? |
| 14182 | Who shall enumerate their value to the millions yet unborn? |
| 14182 | Who shall judge whether we govern equitably or not? |
| 14182 | Who shall recount our martyr''s sufferings for this people? |
| 14182 | Who shall restore the lost to broken families? |
| 14182 | Who will accuse me of wandering out of the subject? |
| 14182 | Who will say that I exaggerate the tendencies of our measures? |
| 14182 | Who would venture upon a voyage in a ship each plank and timber of which might withdraw at its pleasure? |
| 14182 | Who, after this, will say that republicans are ungrateful? |
| 14182 | Whom did he wish us to call our father, save his own father? |
| 14182 | Whose rights are endangered by it? |
| 14182 | Why did Christ bow his head on the cross? |
| 14182 | Why did he not go to Mrs. Surratt and communicate his suspicions at once? |
| 14182 | Why did this civil war begin? |
| 14182 | Why is it, then, persevered in, and the other rejected? |
| 14182 | Why need I delay you by my words and by my tears? |
| 14182 | Why need I say more? |
| 14182 | Why need any eye turn from this spectacle? |
| 14182 | Why require protection where you will have nothing to protect? |
| 14182 | Why should it not come, clothed and in its right mind, to"sit at the feet of Jesus"? |
| 14182 | Why will you protect your citizens and their property upon land, and leave them defenseless upon the ocean? |
| 14182 | Why, then, is it that harmony is not restored? |
| 14182 | Why, then, is not the health of the daughter of my people recovered?" |
| 14182 | Why? |
| 14182 | Why? |
| 14182 | Why? |
| 14182 | Will a change of parties make the nation more happy? |
| 14182 | Will any one answer by a sneer, that all this is idle preaching? |
| 14182 | Will any one deny that we are bound, and I would hope to good purpose, by the most solemn sanctions of duty, for the vote we give? |
| 14182 | Will it be called day by day when there will be one eternal day? |
| 14182 | Will it be pretended that the State courts have the exclusive right of deciding upon the validity of our laws? |
| 14182 | Will it be whispered that the treaty has made a new champion for the protection of the frontiers? |
| 14182 | Will reflecting men not perceive, then, the wisdom of accepting established facts, and, with alacrity of enterprise, begin to retrieve the past? |
| 14182 | Will the tendency to Indian hostilities be contested by any one? |
| 14182 | Will they be still bound to unconditional submission? |
| 14182 | Will they say, though a judge has no power to pronounce a law void, he has a power to declare the constitution invalid? |
| 14182 | Will this again be necessary in the life to come? |
| 14182 | Will you gather up the unexploded fragments of this prodigious magazine of all mischief, and heap them up for continued explosions? |
| 14182 | Will you give them letters of marque and reprisal to pay themselves by force? |
| 14182 | Will you go to war to avenge their injury? |
| 14182 | Will you have men as drudges, or will you have them as citizens? |
| 14182 | Will you interpose and frustrate that hope, leaving to many families nothing but beggary and despair? |
| 14182 | Will you pay the sufferers out of the treasury? |
| 14182 | Will you say afterwards that their existence depends upon the legislature? |
| 14182 | Will you say that we now govern equitably, and that there is no danger of such revolution? |
| 14182 | Without this protection what would be the condition of the Northern inventor? |
| 14182 | Would not the quick ears of Weichmann have heard the remark had it been made? |
| 14182 | Would not this be so? |
| 14182 | Would you render them independent of the legislature? |
| 14182 | You I can comfort; but how can I speak to that twilight million to whom his name was as the name of an angel of God? |
| 14182 | You want to know if we have a government; if you have any authority to collect revenue; to wring tribute from an unwilling people? |
| 14182 | __"Are you certain?" |
| 14182 | and art not thou called merciful? |
| 14182 | and what is it that you neglect? |
| 14182 | are thou not called just? |
| 14182 | art not thou called true? |
| 14182 | but what saith he? |
| 14182 | companies, what is it but one telling malicious stories of, or fastening odious characters upon, another? |
| 14182 | did I name you? |
| 14182 | do you not prejudge yourself guilty? |
| 14182 | had he not fair opportunity and strong temptation to it? |
| 14182 | hath he not acted so in like cases? |
| 14182 | have not others made as fair a show? |
| 14182 | may he not dissemble now? |
| 14182 | may he not recoil hereafter? |
| 14182 | may not his interest have swayed him thereto? |
| 14182 | must I needs mean you? |
| 14182 | rather this dishonorable defilement--but that thou mightest not fall away from the Lord Jesus? |
| 14182 | shall he turn away and not return?" |
| 14182 | shall it be said that we waver in the view of those who begin by trying to expunge the sacred memory of the fourth of July? |
| 14182 | that ask of his service as Judas of the ointment, What need this waste? |
| 14182 | that provide outward necessaries so carefully for their families, but do so little to the saving of their souls? |
| 14182 | the single question, is there eloquence? |
| 14182 | to bespatter any man with foul imputations? |
| 14182 | what is it you run after? |
| 14182 | why do you then assume it to yourself? |
| 19831 | ... How have you progressed in the solution of the problem I left-- the organization of the troops with reference to the States, and term of service? 19831 First of all, we must inquire what is the cause of the evils which beset us? |
| 19831 | On this point you say:` But did the necessity exist in this case? 19831 What species of military coercion,"said he,"could the General Government adopt for the enforcement of obedience to its demands? |
| 19831 | Would it alter the fact,said he,"if a Legislature should solemnly enact that Mr. Hume never wrote the History of England?" |
| 19831 | [ 83] Could language be more clear or more complete in vindication of the principles laid down in this work? 19831 _ Is thy servant a dog?_"its use in the United States Senate, 34. |
| 19831 | ''[ 196]"What, then, are militia? |
| 19831 | ... Sir, it has been asked on several occasions during the present session, What ground of complaint has the South? |
| 19831 | 324; his blockade proclamation, 324; its scheme, 324; how based, 324; its assumption of an insurrection, 325; was it an insurrection? |
| 19831 | Allow a President to make war? |
| 19831 | Allow a general of the army to make war? |
| 19831 | Allow an officer of the army to make war? |
| 19831 | Allow an unconfirmed head of a department to make war? |
| 19831 | And do they furnish no cause for repentance to you? |
| 19831 | And for what end, sir, is all this aggression? |
| 19831 | And here the ingenuous reader may very naturally ask, What became of all this feeling? |
| 19831 | And how was this to be enumerated among the high crimes which caused the colonies to sever their connection with the mother- country? |
| 19831 | And is it not the part of integrity and wisdom, as soon as they can, to retrace their steps? |
| 19831 | And still will you hesitate; still will you do nothing? |
| 19831 | And why has the West so often been reminded of its services upon Texas annexation? |
| 19831 | Are not the votes of this Convention taken on every question under the idea of independency?" |
| 19831 | Are there not many cases, in which the Legislature of Virginia is a party, and yet the State is not sued? |
| 19831 | Are these no subjects of complaint for us? |
| 19831 | Are they but the little evanishing clouds that flit between the people and the great objects for which the Constitution was established? |
| 19831 | Are we invaded? |
| 19831 | Are we not bound to meet events as they come before us, manfully and patriotically to struggle with the difficulties which now oppress the country? |
| 19831 | Are we to do nothing to restore peace? |
| 19831 | Are we to drift into war? |
| 19831 | Are we to have drum- head courts substituted for those which the Constitution and laws provide? |
| 19831 | Are we to have sergeants sent over the land instead of civil magistrates? |
| 19831 | Are we to stand idly by, and allow war to be precipitated upon the country? |
| 19831 | At the end of all this what will you have effected? |
| 19831 | But New York must be associated; and how is her concurrence to be obtained? |
| 19831 | But can we believe that one State will ever suffer itself to be used as an instrument of coercion? |
| 19831 | But did this omission of the obligation to send here the laws of the Territories work this grant of power to the Territorial Legislature? |
| 19831 | But how can this force be exerted on the States collectively? |
| 19831 | But what gained Sir Colin Campbell the opportunity to achieve those glorious results in India? |
| 19831 | But who are those that arraign the South, imputing to us motives of sectional aggrandizement? |
| 19831 | But why multiply citations? |
| 19831 | But why need I indulge in these reflections in proof of my proposition? |
| 19831 | But why not accept them with the propositions of the Confederate States on slavery as a basis of reunion? |
| 19831 | But why-- and what laws are to be enforced? |
| 19831 | But will the North agree to do this? |
| 19831 | But, I ask again, what power has the President to use the army and navy except to execute process? |
| 19831 | But, if that can not be, what then? |
| 19831 | But, if you had known the acts of the authorities of South Carolina, should that have prevented your keeping your faith? |
| 19831 | By strengthening this Government? |
| 19831 | By themselves or by some of the States, all of whom, according to this hypothesis, had been consolidated into one? |
| 19831 | By what standard do they measure it? |
| 19831 | By whom were the powers granted to be perverted to the injury or oppression of the whole people? |
| 19831 | Can it be that any of you should tread that soil and forget the great purposes for which those men died? |
| 19831 | Can one and the same law be construed into a''calling forth the militia,''if the war be defensive, and a''raising of armies,''if the war be offensive? |
| 19831 | Can the right be admitted in that community to usurp the sovereignty over territory which belongs to the States of the Union? |
| 19831 | Can there be a point of pride against laying upon that sacred soil to- day the flag for which our fathers died? |
| 19831 | Can there, then, be a point of pride upon so sacred a soil as this, where the blood of the fathers cries to heaven against civil war? |
| 19831 | Can this be a definition of sovereignty? |
| 19831 | Can this power extend so far as to take from her a portion of her territory, or to assert that there is a portion to which she is not entitled? |
| 19831 | Can we consolidate their sovereignty and form one nation_, and annihilate the sovereignties of our States, who have sent us here for other purposes?" |
| 19831 | Could any assertion be less credible than that they proceeded to institute another supreme government which it would be treason to resist? |
| 19831 | Could any man say that this power was not retained by the States, as they had not given it away? |
| 19831 | Could it have been transferred to the Government of the Union? |
| 19831 | Could such a man be the just object of suspicion, if, when laws had been silenced, suspicion could justify arrest and imprisonment? |
| 19831 | Could the claim to State''sovereignty''be more completely disposed of at a word? |
| 19831 | Did real peace and the restoration of the States to their former rights and positions follow, as was promised on the restoration of the Union? |
| 19831 | Did the Carolinians attack it? |
| 19831 | Did the Constitution attempt to assimilate the institutions of the different States confederated together? |
| 19831 | Did the States agree that they never could withdraw from the Federal Union? |
| 19831 | Did the States surrender their sovereignty to the Federal Government? |
| 19831 | Did they propose to seize it? |
| 19831 | Did vengeance, which stops at the grave, subside? |
| 19831 | Do they require that, in the establishment of the Constitution, the States should be regarded as distinct and independent sovereigns? |
| 19831 | Do we want a new Government that is to overthrow the old? |
| 19831 | Do we wish to erect a central Colossus, wielding at discretion the military arm, and exercising military force over the people and the States? |
| 19831 | Do you pay taxes, then, to an agent, that he may destroy your property? |
| 19831 | Do you support him for that purpose? |
| 19831 | Does any man insist upon going upon the open field with deadly weapons to fight his brother on a question of courage? |
| 19831 | Does any man''s courage impel him to stand boldly forth to take the life of his brethren? |
| 19831 | Does it benefit the case? |
| 19831 | Does the Constitution discriminate between different kinds of property? |
| 19831 | Does the agriculture of the South injure the manufactures of the North? |
| 19831 | For proof of this, I refer to the annexed documents marked,(?) |
| 19831 | For what purpose must he call out this war power? |
| 19831 | For why declare that things shall not be done, which there is no power to do? |
| 19831 | For( says he) does not a power remain till it is given away? |
| 19831 | From what have dangers to the Union arisen? |
| 19831 | From whom comes the danger? |
| 19831 | Good or evil? |
| 19831 | Had the Declaration announced that the negroes were free and equal, how was the prince to be arraigned for raising up insurrection among them? |
| 19831 | Has it a right to determine what shall be property? |
| 19831 | Has it the right to say what shall be property anywhere? |
| 19831 | Has patriotism ceased to be a virtue, and is narrow sectionalism no longer to be counted a crime? |
| 19831 | Have the purposes for which our Union was formed lost their value? |
| 19831 | Have they made a proposal of a compact between States? |
| 19831 | Have they said, We, the States? |
| 19831 | Have we not a right to appeal to you as brethren of this Union? |
| 19831 | Have we so degenerated that we can no longer emulate their virtues? |
| 19831 | Have we so formed our Government that in this litigation we must never be plaintiffs? |
| 19831 | He says:"I ask, What are these principles? |
| 19831 | How could recoveries be enforced? |
| 19831 | How far are you to push us? |
| 19831 | How is it to be carried on? |
| 19831 | How is the case in Oregon? |
| 19831 | How shall it be done? |
| 19831 | How was it ever taken out of that source of all power to be given to the Federal Government? |
| 19831 | How was it on the other side? |
| 19831 | How was it that, in the course of a few weeks, it had disappeared like a morning mist? |
| 19831 | How will you determine what is the seal, and who are the officers, of a community unknown as an organized body to the Congress of the United States? |
| 19831 | How, then, have we to provide a remedy? |
| 19831 | How? |
| 19831 | How? |
| 19831 | I asked in this Senate, weeks ago:"What causes the peril that is now imminent at Fort Moultrie; is it the weakness of the garrison?" |
| 19831 | I have the highest veneration for those gentlemen[ its authors]; but, sir, give me leave to demand, What right had they to say,_ We, the people_? |
| 19831 | I say, then, shall we cling to the mere forms or idolize the name of Union, when its blessings are lost, after its spirit has fled? |
| 19831 | I wonder if this is what caused the artillery companies to be ordered here, and the militia of this city to be organized? |
| 19831 | If it has, from what clause of the Constitution does it derive that power? |
| 19831 | If it was already established, what need was there of further establishment? |
| 19831 | If so, then of what advantage is a compact of union to States? |
| 19831 | If so, what right had any soldier to destroy that armament lest it should fall into the hands of Carolina? |
| 19831 | If so, where is it? |
| 19831 | If so, who made it? |
| 19831 | If the Declaration of Independence be true( and who here gainsays it? |
| 19831 | If the States be parties, as States, what are their rights, and what their respective covenants and stipulations? |
| 19831 | If this action is once tolerated, where will it end? |
| 19831 | If, sir, the seeds of disunion have been sown broadcast over this land, I ask by whose hand they have been scattered? |
| 19831 | If, then, there be no such distinction or discrimination; if protection be the duty( and who will deny it?) |
| 19831 | In danger of what? |
| 19831 | In defending them, he had said, after calling for the reading of the credentials of delegates:"Can we, on this ground, form a national Government? |
| 19831 | In the mean time, what has been its operation? |
| 19831 | In the name of common sense, I ask how are we to fight in the Union? |
| 19831 | In this state of the case, my friends, why is the country agitated? |
| 19831 | In this state of the case, then, we turn and ask, What is the character of the Administration? |
| 19831 | In what conceivable way, then, was it lost or alienated? |
| 19831 | In what have we now, or ever, back to the earliest period of our history, sought to deprive the North of any advantage it possessed? |
| 19831 | Is a measure in which we of the minority are to receive nothing a compromise? |
| 19831 | Is it because our sun is declining to the horizon? |
| 19831 | Is it doubtful that this would lead to extravagance, if not to corruption? |
| 19831 | Is it enjoyed? |
| 19831 | Is it intended that it is not a constitutional right, because it is not granted in the Constitution? |
| 19831 | Is it land and houses? |
| 19831 | Is it meant to be a right derived from the Constitution-- a grant made in the Constitution? |
| 19831 | Is it not a libel upon the statesmen of that generation to attribute to their grave and solemn declarations a meaning so vapid and absurd? |
| 19831 | Is it not denied? |
| 19831 | Is it rational to suppose that the sovereign power shall be dragged before a court? |
| 19831 | Is it so? |
| 19831 | Is it taxable property? |
| 19831 | Is it the defect of the Federal organization, of the fundamental law of our Union? |
| 19831 | Is it the fault of our legislation here? |
| 19831 | Is it the organization of the local government? |
| 19831 | Is it to be expected that a compact thus broken in part, violated in its important features, will be regarded as binding in all else? |
| 19831 | Is it to divide the South and West? |
| 19831 | Is it vain boasting which renders you anxious to proclaim to the world that we buy our buckets, our rakes, and our shovels from you? |
| 19831 | Is it well, is it wise, is it safe, to disregard these manifestations of public displeasure, though it be the displeasure of a minority? |
| 19831 | Is not a declaration of war an overt act? |
| 19831 | Is that seen in the diminished comfort of the world? |
| 19831 | Is that seen in the diminished resources of the country? |
| 19831 | Is the reproach meant against these, my friends from the South, who advocate Southern rights and State rights? |
| 19831 | Is there a man here who dreads that the deliberations of this body are to be interrupted by an armed force? |
| 19831 | Is there a solution offered here? |
| 19831 | Is there an exception? |
| 19831 | Is there an insurrection? |
| 19831 | Is there any point of pride which prevents us from withdrawing that garrison? |
| 19831 | Is there any political power to authorize such interference? |
| 19831 | Is there no such case at present? |
| 19831 | Is there such equality between the cases that the same policy must apply to each? |
| 19831 | Is there wisdom, is there patriotism in the land? |
| 19831 | Is this agitation in the two halls of Congress, in relation to the domestic institutions of the South, no subject for complaint? |
| 19831 | Is this sectional organization, for the purpose of hostility to our portion of the Union, no subject for complaint? |
| 19831 | Is this the happy expedient that is to preserve liberty? |
| 19831 | Measure the consequences to us of your assumption, and ask yourselves whether, as a free, honorable, and brave people, you would submit to it? |
| 19831 | Mr. Chairman, why have such repeated calls been made upon the South to rally to the rescue? |
| 19831 | Mr. Henry''s objection was thus answered by Mr. Madison:"Who are parties to it[ the Constitution]? |
| 19831 | Mr. Motley thus dilates on the subject:"Could language be more imperial? |
| 19831 | Mr. President, is there such incompatibility of interest between the two sections of this country that they can not profitably live together? |
| 19831 | Nay, did they form two countries, or one country? |
| 19831 | Need I say I mean Calhoun? |
| 19831 | Now, I believe-- may I not say I believe? |
| 19831 | Now, what is the remedy? |
| 19831 | Of the Constitution, he says:"Does it call itself a compact? |
| 19831 | Of the second, those of whom I have last spoken, I ask, in the Constitution, reason, right, or justice, what is there to sustain your theory? |
| 19831 | Of what is the army to be composed? |
| 19831 | On the other hand, are they not their life- blood? |
| 19831 | Or is it all these combined with the people who possess them? |
| 19831 | Or is not the reverse exhibited? |
| 19831 | Or should they not find there satisfactory evidence that their past course was founded in error? |
| 19831 | Or was it built for the protection of Charleston Harbor; and was it armed to make that protection effective? |
| 19831 | Or, did he not rather think that emigration was to be allowed to take its course, and soil and climate be permitted to decide the great question? |
| 19831 | Ought we not to make use of the name of the people? |
| 19831 | Resistance was impracticable, and none was attempted; the militia surrendered, and were confined as prisoners; but prisoners of what? |
| 19831 | Shall class interests control the great policy of our country, and the voice of reason be drowned in the clamor of causeless excitement? |
| 19831 | Shall it be after the fall, when the earth was covered with thorns, and man had to earn his bread in the sweat of his brow? |
| 19831 | Shall it be then? |
| 19831 | Shall objects like these be endangered by the impatience of petty ambition, the promptings of sectional interest, or the goadings of fanatic hate? |
| 19831 | Shall the Rocky Mountains prove a dividing barrier to us? |
| 19831 | Shall the good of the whole be surrendered to the voracious demands of the few? |
| 19831 | Shall we allow this separation to be total? |
| 19831 | Shall we claim no more from that which we have constituted for our own purposes, and which we support by draining our own means for its support? |
| 19831 | Shall we preserve and transmit it to posterity? |
| 19831 | She has no compromise to offer but the Constitution, and no concession or surrender to make...."Can this be done? |
| 19831 | Should they not immediately cease from a course mischievous in every stage, and finally tending to the greatest catastrophe? |
| 19831 | Such was the case of Texas; is there a parallel in Oregon? |
| 19831 | Suppose it was found proper for our adoption, and becoming the government of_ the people of Virginia_, by what style should it be done? |
| 19831 | That the Union must be preserved? |
| 19831 | The Constitution of the United States was formed for domestic tranquillity; and how, then, are we to fight in the Union? |
| 19831 | The good of mankind? |
| 19831 | The pertinent question that occurs is, Why was so obvious an attribute of sovereignty not expressly renounced if it was intended to surrender it? |
| 19831 | The proposition would be welcomed in Connecticut; and could we doubt of New Hampshire? |
| 19831 | The question for consideration was, What course should be adopted for the future action of the army? |
| 19831 | The question is, How are armies to be raised? |
| 19831 | The question which now presents itself to the country is, What shall we do with events as they stand? |
| 19831 | Then what is our policy? |
| 19831 | Then, my friends, are we to allow events to drift onward to this fatal consummation? |
| 19831 | There were laws that were to be enforced in the time of the American Revolution.... Did Lord Chatham go for enforcing those laws? |
| 19831 | This morning, for the first time, it has been considered; and what of encouragement have we received? |
| 19831 | Threats of Arrest.--Departure from Washington.--Indications of Public Anxiety.--"Will there be war?" |
| 19831 | Threats of Arrest.--Departure from Washington.--Indications of Public Anxiety.--"Will there be war?" |
| 19831 | To the calm judgment of mankind is submitted the question, Who was responsible for the war between the States? |
| 19831 | To what issue are you now pressing us? |
| 19831 | To what purpose would it be to authorize suits against States for the debts they owe? |
| 19831 | To whom did those arms belong? |
| 19831 | To whom, in fine,_ could_ the States have surrendered their sovereignty? |
| 19831 | Under what circumstances? |
| 19831 | Was an armament put into it for such a purpose? |
| 19831 | Was it an insurrection? |
| 19831 | Was it not liable to the bondholders?] |
| 19831 | Was it practicable?... |
| 19831 | Was that fort built to make war upon Carolina? |
| 19831 | Was this sentiment real or feigned? |
| 19831 | What Southern Senator, during this whole session, has attacked any portion, or any interest, of the North? |
| 19831 | What Southern man would wish it less by one of the Northern names of which it is composed? |
| 19831 | What assurance have we there for the safety of the country? |
| 19831 | What circumstances? |
| 19831 | What conclusion is to be drawn from such action? |
| 19831 | What course would then have remained to the Southern States? |
| 19831 | What does that mean? |
| 19831 | What is a State? |
| 19831 | What is it, I say, which can be counted in the balance on our side against the performance of that duty which is imposed upon us? |
| 19831 | What is meant by a constitutional right? |
| 19831 | What is the Constitution of the United States? |
| 19831 | What is the Executive department doing? |
| 19831 | What is the exception to it? |
| 19831 | What is the message before us? |
| 19831 | What new hope for mankind is to be found in written constitutions, what remedy which did not exist under kings or emperors? |
| 19831 | What power does Congress possess in this connection? |
| 19831 | What resource for justice-- what assurance of tranquillity-- what guarantee of safety-- now remained for the South? |
| 19831 | What right had Congress then, or what right has it now, to abdicate any power conferred upon it as trustee of the States? |
| 19831 | What shall we say to our people when we come to meet this state of facts? |
| 19831 | What strength is there in bills of rights-- in limitations of power? |
| 19831 | What was the condition of things? |
| 19831 | What was then the consequence? |
| 19831 | What, Senators, to- day is the condition of the country? |
| 19831 | What, my friends, must be the consequences? |
| 19831 | What, then, is the duty of the State of New York? |
| 19831 | What, then, is their standard? |
| 19831 | When before in the history of our land was it that a mob could resist the sound public opinion of the country? |
| 19831 | When before was it that an unarmed magistrate had not the power, by crying,"I command the peace,"to quell a mob in any portion of the land? |
| 19831 | When, sir, did that ever happen? |
| 19831 | When, where, or how, has she been laggard or deserter? |
| 19831 | Where does he get it? |
| 19831 | Where does he get the"clear and undeniable"power to use the force of the United States in the manner he there proposes? |
| 19831 | Where is the grant? |
| 19831 | Where is the judge who is to sit over the court to try natural rights? |
| 19831 | Where is the value of constitutional liberty? |
| 19831 | Where was the host of men who had declared that an army marching to invade the Southern States should first pass over their dead bodies? |
| 19831 | Where will you go and not meet some monument to inspire such sentiments? |
| 19831 | Where, then, is it? |
| 19831 | Where, then, is there any room for a controversy in regard to the actual command, and what profit can there be in it? |
| 19831 | Who ever heard of a compact to which there were no parties? |
| 19831 | Who is to define them? |
| 19831 | Who would keep a flower, which had lost its beauty and its fragrance, and in their stead had formed a seed- vessel containing the deadliest poison? |
| 19831 | Why did I make that statement? |
| 19831 | Why is it that Texas is referred to, and treated as a Southern measure merely, though its northern latitude is 42 °? |
| 19831 | Why is it that the peace of the country is disturbed in order that one people may judge of what another people may do? |
| 19831 | Why is it, then, I say, that you are thus agitated in relation to the domestic affairs of other communities? |
| 19831 | Why may we not bring the manufacturers to the side of agriculture, and commerce, too, the ready servant of both? |
| 19831 | Why should we care whether they go into other Territories or not? |
| 19831 | Why was it not recalled? |
| 19831 | Why was it withheld during the intervening twenty- three days? |
| 19831 | Why were they seized? |
| 19831 | Why, then, I would ask, do we see these lengthened shadows which follow in the course of our political history? |
| 19831 | Why, then, have you agitators? |
| 19831 | Why, then, shall we talk about natural rights? |
| 19831 | Why, then, should we be bound to receive such petitions to the detriment of the public business; or, rather, why are they presented? |
| 19831 | Why, then,_ as property_, insist on holding it by an armed garrison? |
| 19831 | Will Mr. Lincoln disregard the international writ of_ habeas corpus_ served by Great Britain? |
| 19831 | Will any one ask me, then, how a State is to be held to the fulfillment of its obligations? |
| 19831 | Will any one suppose that Congress then meant by non- intervention that Congress should legislate in no regard in respect to property in slaves? |
| 19831 | Will it not destroy it? |
| 19831 | Will you now make an appeal to the Supreme Being, and call on Him to guarantee your observance of this_ compact_? |
| 19831 | Will you sit with sublime indifference and allow events to shape themselves? |
| 19831 | With all due allowance for their zeal, we ask, how do they decide that it is a sin? |
| 19831 | Would any gentleman deny this?... |
| 19831 | Would it not, between foreign nations-- nations not bound together and restrained as we are by compact-- would it not, I say, be just cause for war? |
| 19831 | Would the admission of the right of a State to resume the grants it had made, have led to the exercise of that right for light and trivial causes? |
| 19831 | Would this have been to maintain the Union formed by the States? |
| 19831 | You are practical people, and may ask, How is that contest to be avoided? |
| 19831 | You know it is so, gentlemen; and yet, have we not a common country? |
| 19831 | You sent your adjutant-( inspector?) |
| 19831 | [ 53] Does it call itself a league, a confederacy, a subsisting treaty between the States? |
| 19831 | [ 96] Again, on a subsequent occasion, speaking of an appeal to force, Mr. Madison said:"Was such a remedy eligible? |
| 19831 | _ All powers not delegated_, etc., what does it mean? |
| 19831 | _ Insurrection, An_, was it? |
| 19831 | _ Power of amendment_, special examination of, 195; what is the Constitution? |
| 19831 | _ Right of the Federal troops to enter a State_, 411; words of the Constitution, 411; how could they be sent to overrule the will of the people? |
| 19831 | _ War between the Slates_, who was responsible for? |
| 19831 | and where are their rights, covenants, and stipulations expressed? |
| 19831 | but, Is this a town of my brethren? |
| 19831 | or who ever heard of a compact made by a single party with himself? |
| 19831 | or, Was Secession a Constitutional Right?"] |
| 45744 | Huntington?) |
| 45744 | Portrait of Sebastian Cabot,( 1477- 1557?) |
| 45744 | _ Falstaff._--Shall I? |
| 41640 | Are France and Spain in want of warlike stores? 41640 And do they not make Sweden rather incline to their side, by means of their commerce with that country for these articles? 41640 And where is the benefit of the two last wars? 41640 Are they not as well supplied with them as we are? 41640 But how is Holland to obtain justice from the English, who take a manifest pleasure and pride in showing her and all Europe, that they despise her? 41640 But how? 41640 But is it certain that it will? 41640 But is there room to hope that our Legislatures will pass such laws? 41640 Do you wonder at it? 41640 From whence can this danger arise? 41640 Give Great Britain time to encroach and fortify upon all our frontiers? 41640 Has it not been sufficiently declared by actual hostilities in most parts of the world? 41640 I pray you to consider how you propose to fulfil those, which are due to the King? 41640 If I should go abroad, can not you lend me twenty or thirty complete sets of the journals? 41640 In the next place, is the treaty of alliance between us and France now binding upon us? 41640 Is Great Britain to be annihilated? 41640 Is there a sensible hypocrite in America, who can start a jealousy, that religion may be in danger? 41640 My Dear Friend, Will you be so good as to transmit the enclosed to Mr Jay? 41640 My Dear Sir, What shall I say to your favors of the 27th and 28th of September, which came by the last post? 41640 Or that the people have, or can be persuaded to acquire those qualities, that are necessary to execute such laws? 41640 Or whether to remain on the reserve, as I have hitherto done since my arrival in Europe? 41640 Pray tell me, has he dropped his demands, or does he still continue to worry you with them? 41640 Pray what is the foundation of the story of a quintuple alliance between Holland, Sweden, Russia, Prussia, and Denmark? 41640 Pray what think you of peace? 41640 Suffer France and Spain to relax? 41640 The question arises, how came the King and Council by authority to offer this? 41640 To rise out of her present exhausted condition? 41640 To send enemies into the States, and sow the seeds of discord? 41640 Wait for alterations by the death of Princes, or the changes in the characters of Princes, or Ministers in Europe? 41640 Was not war sufficiently declared in the King of England''s speech, and in the answers of both Houses, and in the recall of his Ambassador? 41640 What think you of luck? 41640 What would you think of a proposition, if I should make it, of a compact between England, France, and America? 41640 Where are the trophies so dearly purchased of King William and Marlborough? 41640 Whether it is prudent in me to publish in any manner, more than the journals of Congress may have already done, the nature of my mission? 41640 Who can be persuaded to believe, that he loves so degenerate and profligate a race? 41640 Why then should you be continually employed in injuring and destroying one another? 41640 Will not the national debt itself be the means, at least a temptation to continue, if not increase the luxury? 41640 Would it not be well to join Mr Ridley with Mr Barclay for that service? 40412 Can Love be controlled by Advice?" |
| 40412 | Is Life Worth Living? |
| 40412 | Is n''t God upon the ocean Just the same as on the land? |
| 40412 | What is to be done? |
| 40412 | Why thus Longing? |
| 40412 | Why wait,he said,"why wait for May, When love can warm a winter''s day?" |
| 40412 | ''ABD- URRAHMÁN JAMI, the last of Persia''s classic poets, was born in Jam, Khorasan, in 1414, and died in May(? |
| 40412 | ), 1650(?). |
| 40412 | ), March 15(? |
| 40412 | ), about 1575, and died in London(? |
| 40412 | ), and died in 1597(?). |
| 40412 | ), and died in Spain, 102(?). |
| 40412 | ), and died there in 1123(?). |
| 40412 | ), in 1661( or at Bolam, Durham, 1660), and died in London(? |
| 40412 | A stranger hither? |
| 40412 | ALEXANDRE DUMAS, the Elder, an illustrious French dramatist and romancist, was born at Villière Cotterets, Aisne, July 24, 1803(? |
| 40412 | ALGERNON SIDNEY, a noted English republican patriot, was born at Penshurst, Kent, in 1622(? |
| 40412 | ANACREON, a famous lyric poet, of Greece, was born at Teos, in Ionia, 562(?) |
| 40412 | Among his writings are:"Can Abolitionists Vote or Take Office?" |
| 40412 | And what is joy? |
| 40412 | And what is sorrow? |
| 40412 | Are your houses regulated, your children instructed, the afflicted relieved, the poor visited, the work of piety accomplished? |
| 40412 | Be she fairer than the day, Or the flowery meads in May, If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be? |
| 40412 | Child of mortality, whence comest thou? |
| 40412 | Cruel is death? |
| 40412 | DECEMBER DECEMBER What is the greatest bliss That the tongue o''man can name? |
| 40412 | Do n''t you remember, sweet Alice, Ben Bolt? |
| 40412 | ETIENNE PIVERT DE SÉNANCOUR, a distinguished French writer, born at Paris, March 4(? |
| 40412 | Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality? |
| 40412 | FOOTNOTES:[ 1] Is there no tyrant but the crowned one? |
| 40412 | FRANÇOIS VILLON, a renowned French poet, was born in 1431, and died 1460(?). |
| 40412 | GEOFFREY CHAUCER, the father of English poetry, was born in London(? |
| 40412 | GEORGE COLMAN, THE YOUNGER, a famous English dramatist and humorous poet, was born in London(? |
| 40412 | GEORGE PEELE, a famous English dramatist, was born in 1553(? |
| 40412 | HARRIET WATERS PRESTON, a distinguished American scholar, translator, and writer, was born in Danvers, Mass., January 14(? |
| 40412 | HESIOD, a renowned Greek poet, born at Ascra in Boeotia, and lived in the ninth century(? |
| 40412 | Have you sent to the apothecary for a sufficient quantity of cream of tartar to make lemonade? |
| 40412 | He has published:"Robert Browning,""Charles Dickens,""George Bernard Shaw,""What''s Wrong with the World?" |
| 40412 | He wrote:"Barriers Burned Away,""What Can She Do?" |
| 40412 | He wrote:"Our Old Church: What Shall We Do With It?" |
| 40412 | He wrote:"The Hermit of Warkworth,"the song,"O Nanny, Wilt Thou Gang Wi''Me?" |
| 40412 | He wrote:"The New Magdalen,""No Name,""Antonia,""Basil,""The Dead Secret,""Armadale,""Man and Wife,""Poor Miss Finch,""Miss or Mrs.?" |
| 40412 | His best known works are:"In the Midst of Life,""Shapes of Clay,"and"Can Such Things Be?" |
| 40412 | His"Sermons"were edited by Dr. Lyman Abbott in 1868. Who can refute a sneer? |
| 40412 | How comes it to pass, then, that we appear such cowards in reasoning, and are so afraid to stand the test of ridicule? |
| 40412 | How shall I charm the interval that lowers Between this time and that sweet time of grace? |
| 40412 | I loved thee once, I''ll love no more, Thine be the grief as is the blame; Thou art not what thou wast before, What reason I should be the same? |
| 40412 | I reply,"Liberty for whom to do what?" |
| 40412 | If on a Spring night, I went by And God were standing there, What is the prayer that I would cry To Him? |
| 40412 | If you ask me,"Do you favor liberty?" |
| 40412 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 40412 | Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? |
| 40412 | JEAN BAPTISTE POQUELIN( MOLIÈRE), the greatest of French dramatists, was born in Paris, January 15(? |
| 40412 | JEAN DE LA BRUYÈRE, a famous French moralist and satirist, was born in Paris, August 30(? |
| 40412 | JOHANN AMOS COMENIUS, an illustrious theologian and educator, was born at Nivnitz(? |
| 40412 | JOHN BUNYAN, a renowned English author, was born in Elstow, Bedford, November 19(? |
| 40412 | JOHN DUNLOP, a noted Scottish song- writer, was born March 25(? |
| 40412 | JOHN FLETCHER, the renowned English dramatist, was born in Rye, Sussex, December 20(? |
| 40412 | JOHN GOWER, a noted English poet, was born in Kent in 1325(? |
| 40412 | JOSEPH MAZZINI, a famous Italian patriot, was born at Genoa, June 28(? |
| 40412 | JULIA PARDOE, a noted English historical and miscellaneous writer, was born at Beverly, Yorkshire, December 11(? |
| 40412 | LUCY LARCOM, a noted American poet, was born at Beverly, Mass., June 23(? |
| 40412 | MARGARET JUNKIN PRESTON, a celebrated American author, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., December 19(? |
| 40412 | MARTIAL, a famous Latin poet, was born at Bilbilis, Spain, A.D. 50(? |
| 40412 | MARY ELIZABETH MAPES DODGE, a noted American editor, poet and author, was born in New York City, December 20(? |
| 40412 | N''est- on jamais tyran qu''avec un diadème? |
| 40412 | NATHANIEL LEE, a celebrated English dramatist, was born in 1653(? |
| 40412 | NICHOLAS ROWE, a distinguished English dramatist and poet- laureate, was born at Little Barford, Bedfordshire, June 30(? |
| 40412 | O Mother dear, Jerusalem, When shall I come to Thee? |
| 40412 | OMAR KHAYYÁM, a celebrated Persian poet, mathematician, and astronomer, was born at Nishapur, in 1050(? |
| 40412 | Or make pale my cheeks with care,''Cause another''s rosy are? |
| 40412 | Or whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into naught? |
| 40412 | Quis legem det amantibus? |
| 40412 | ROBERT BLAIR, a noted Scottish poet, was born at Edinburgh, April 19(? |
| 40412 | SADI, one of the greatest of Persian poets, was born at Shiraz, in 1184, and died in 1291(?). |
| 40412 | SIR JOHN DENHAM, a noted English poet, was born in Dublin, 1615, and died in London(? |
| 40412 | SIR SAMUEL GARTH, a renowned English physician and poet, was born in Yorkshire(? |
| 40412 | ST. JOHN CHRYSOSTOM, a noted Greek Church father, born in Antioch, Syria, 350(? |
| 40412 | Shall I, wasting in despair, Die because a woman''s fair? |
| 40412 | THOMAS CHANDLER HALIBURTON( SAM SLICK), a famous Canadian author, was born at Windsor, Nova Scotia, September 26(? |
| 40412 | THOMAS HEYWOOD, a famous English dramatic poet, was born in Lincolnshire(? |
| 40412 | THOMAS WARTON, a distinguished English clergyman, critic, was born at Basingstoke, August 1(? |
| 40412 | Thy joys when shall I see? |
| 40412 | WILLIAM PALEY, a noted English divine and philosopher, was born at Peterborough, June 25(? |
| 40412 | What are they? |
| 40412 | What is it? |
| 40412 | What is philosophy? |
| 40412 | What right have we human beings to happiness? |
| 40412 | What shall I do with all the days and hours That must be counted ere I see thy face? |
| 40412 | What shall I render to my God For all his gifts to me? |
| 40412 | When shall my sorrows have an end? |
| 40412 | Where are the cities of old time? |
| 40412 | Where did you come from, baby dear? |
| 40412 | Who can blame me if I cherish the belief that the world is still young-- that there are great possibilities in store for it? |
| 40412 | Who will not mercie unto others show, How can he mercy ever hope to have? |
| 40412 | Why is thy countenance sad, and why are thine eyes red with weeping? |
| 40412 | Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? |
| 40412 | You hail from Dreamland, Dragon- fly? |
| 40412 | You k''n hide de fier, but w''at you gwine do wid de smoke? |
| 40412 | [ 5] What law can bind lovers? |
| 40412 | thy everlasting light? |
| 40412 | why should sorrow O''er that brow a shadow fling? |
| 36055 | Will the star of empire become stationary at New- York? 36055 Would the Gospel allow us, if it were in our power, to reduce our fellow- citizens of our own color to slavery? |
| 36055 | $ 2,333,535,520 What is the import of these figures? |
| 36055 | A system which sanctions the sale of the child by its own father, regardless of the purpose of the buyer? |
| 36055 | Add up the two columns of figures above, and what is the result? |
| 36055 | Am I not also the thief? |
| 36055 | And now let us ask, and we would put the question particularly to Southern merchants, what do we so much need as a great Southern metropolis? |
| 36055 | And shall I not have to pay the damage for detaining that child in my service as a slave? |
| 36055 | And why are they so determined? |
| 36055 | And why must something be done? |
| 36055 | And why? |
| 36055 | And, now, pray let us ask, what does this narrative teach? |
| 36055 | Are both in favor of the North? |
| 36055 | Are these the chosen architects who are expected to build up"a purely Southern literature?" |
| 36055 | Are they not destined to occupy an inferior rank among the nations of the earth? |
| 36055 | Are we a flock without a shepherd? |
| 36055 | Are we not dependent on New- York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Cincinnati, for nearly every article of merchandise, whether foreign or domestic? |
| 36055 | But are slavery and war to_ endure_ for ever because we find them in the Bible? |
| 36055 | But do Southern merchants stay at home? |
| 36055 | But does it alter the case whether I agree before hand or not, to pay him for the child? |
| 36055 | But how about Cotton? |
| 36055 | But how about cotton? |
| 36055 | But of what avail is all this latent wealth? |
| 36055 | But were they permitted such an expression? |
| 36055 | But what are these, that they should seal a minister''s lips-- what more are the wishes of politicians?" |
| 36055 | But what is kidnapping? |
| 36055 | But why did she not maintain her supremacy? |
| 36055 | Can it be possible that the slavocracy will ever have the hardihood to open their mouths again on the subject of terra- culture in the South? |
| 36055 | Compare the progress of these States, and then say, what is it but Free Labor that has advanced Ohio? |
| 36055 | Dare they ever think of cotton again? |
| 36055 | Do the masts of her ships ever cast a shadow on foreign waters? |
| 36055 | Do they build up Southern commerce? |
| 36055 | Do we ever think of these countries or States without thinking of their cities also? |
| 36055 | Do you ask what we have to do with slavery? |
| 36055 | Do you aspire to become the victims of white non- slaveholding vengeance by day, and of barbarous massacre by the negroes at night? |
| 36055 | Do you offer us your negroes in part payment? |
| 36055 | Does slavery exist in any part of civilized Europe? |
| 36055 | For the last sixty- eight years, slaveholders have been the sole and constant representatives of the South, and what have they accomplished? |
| 36055 | From whose hands did this man receive fifty thousand dollars-- improperly, if not illegally, taken from the public funds in Washington? |
| 36055 | Has anybody ever heard of her? |
| 36055 | Has it been suppressed by the oligarchy? |
| 36055 | Has not the mechanic, have not the middle classes their rights-- rights incompatible with the existence of slavery? |
| 36055 | Has she imitated the praiseworthy example of our illustrious ancestors? |
| 36055 | Has the past, with all its glittering monuments of genius and patriotism, furnished no beacon by which we may direct our footsteps in the future? |
| 36055 | Has the slave no rights, because he is deprived of his freedom? |
| 36055 | Hereby we make application for a lease of freedom for ten years; shall we have it? |
| 36055 | How do you propose to settle? |
| 36055 | How has it been with the South? |
| 36055 | How much of_ that_ is to be found in the region of Slavery? |
| 36055 | If a man is injuring_ us_, do we ever doubt as to the time when_ he_ ought to cease? |
| 36055 | If it be asked when, I ask again, when shall a man begin to cease doing wrong? |
| 36055 | If we want to learn the news of the country, do we not go to the city, or to the city papers? |
| 36055 | In this respect to what is our poverty ascribable? |
| 36055 | In what degree of latitude-- pray tell us-- in what degree of latitude do the rays of the sun become too calorific for white men? |
| 36055 | Is either in favor of the South? |
| 36055 | Is it necessary to adduce other facts in order to prove that the rural wealth of the free States is far greater than that of the slave States? |
| 36055 | Is it not almost entirely tributary to the commerce of the North? |
| 36055 | Is it not my act as fully as his? |
| 36055 | Is it your purpose to make the game perpetual? |
| 36055 | Is not the answer,_ immediately_? |
| 36055 | Is the sum of one hundred and sixteen millions of dollars more desirable than the sum of eleven hundred millions of dollars? |
| 36055 | Is this sufficiently explicit and categorical? |
| 36055 | Is this to act like wise men? |
| 36055 | It is just; shall payment be demanded? |
| 36055 | It remains for us now to enquire, WHAT HAS PRODUCED THIS LITERARY PAUPERISM OF THE SOUTH? |
| 36055 | MILTON asks:--"Where is the beauty to see, Like the sun- brilliant brow of a nation when free?" |
| 36055 | MONTESQUIEU asks:--"What civil law can restrain a slave from running away, since he is not a member of society?" |
| 36055 | Must the country languish, droop, die, that the slaveholder may flourish? |
| 36055 | Now, if these people were so much in love with the''institution,''why did they not remain where they could enjoy its blessings? |
| 36055 | Now, when Paul said the law was made for men- stealers, was it not also saying the law was made for slaveholders? |
| 36055 | Of what avail will it ever be, so long as slavery is permitted to play the dog in the manger? |
| 36055 | Oh, my country, my country, whither art thou tending? |
| 36055 | Or, if they were to throw a pound of strychnine into a public spring, would that be none of our business? |
| 36055 | Or, to come nearer home, what would Maryland be without Baltimore? |
| 36055 | Shall all interests be subservient to one-- all rights subordinate to those of the slaveholder? |
| 36055 | Shall ignorance, or prejudice, or obduracy, or willful meanness, triumph over knowledge, and liberality, and guilelessness, and laudable enterprise? |
| 36055 | Shall we fee the curs of slavery in order to make them rich at our expense? |
| 36055 | Shall we pat the bloodhounds of slavery for the sake of doing them a favor? |
| 36055 | Shall we pay the whelps of slavery for the privilege of converting them into decent, honest, upright men? |
| 36055 | She gave that territory away, and what is the result? |
| 36055 | Sir, being thus injurious, have we not a right to demand its extermination? |
| 36055 | Suppose we estimate five hundred acres as the average landed property of each slaveholder; will that be fair? |
| 36055 | The questions now arise, How can the evil be averted? |
| 36055 | Then we are an abolitionist? |
| 36055 | Thomas Marshall, of Fauquier, said, in the Virginia Legislature, in 1832:--"Wherefore, then, object to slavery? |
| 36055 | To what is this change ascribable? |
| 36055 | To what, Sir, is all this ascribable? |
| 36055 | Upon whom will you depend for an equitable and judicious form of constitutional government? |
| 36055 | What about Southern Commerce? |
| 36055 | What are the most prudent and practical means that can be devised for the abolition of slavery? |
| 36055 | What are the opinions, generally, of the non- slaveholding whites? |
| 36055 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 36055 | What changes worthy of note have taken place in the physical features of her superficies since"the evening and the morning were the third day?" |
| 36055 | What is his mere pecuniary claim, compared with the great interests of the common weal? |
| 36055 | What is our faith? |
| 36055 | What is the actual condition of Literature at the South? |
| 36055 | What is the testimony of reliable Southrons themselves? |
| 36055 | What is to be done? |
| 36055 | What more can we do? |
| 36055 | What more can we say? |
| 36055 | What need is there to present to you the unmitigated wrong of slavery? |
| 36055 | What next? |
| 36055 | What potent influence hushed its clarion voice, just as it began to be lifted in behalf of a liberal policy and an enlightened humanity? |
| 36055 | What says one of Virginia''s own sons? |
| 36055 | What shall be done with this amount? |
| 36055 | What wonder is it that there is no native literature in the South? |
| 36055 | What would England be without London? |
| 36055 | What would France be without Paris? |
| 36055 | What would Louisiana be without New Orleans? |
| 36055 | What would South Carolina be without Charleston? |
| 36055 | What would Turkey be without Constantinople? |
| 36055 | When a man has land for sale, does he reject thirty- six dollars per acre and take three? |
| 36055 | When did he receive it?--and for what purpose?--and who was the arch- demagogue through whose agency the transfer was made? |
| 36055 | When will Southern authors understand their own interests? |
| 36055 | Where are our ships, our mariners, our naval architects? |
| 36055 | Where do we stand? |
| 36055 | Where is fanaticism now, North or South? |
| 36055 | Where is that address? |
| 36055 | Where is the record of that law? |
| 36055 | Who that watches passing events and indications, is not sensible of the fact that great internal convulsions await the slave States? |
| 36055 | Who voted_ for_ this resolution? |
| 36055 | Whom will you designate as models for your future statesmen? |
| 36055 | Why did not the_ Enquirer_ continue to preach it? |
| 36055 | Why not decide it at the next general election? |
| 36055 | Why should I thus be deprived of sleep that the slaveholder may slumber? |
| 36055 | Why, then, do you still clamor for more? |
| 36055 | Will any_ respectable_ man enter a protest against it? |
| 36055 | Will it avail me to say I purchased him and paid my money for him? |
| 36055 | Will it not be asked, Do you not know that a white person is not merchantable? |
| 36055 | Will it not be cheerfully indorsed by many of the slaveholders themselves? |
| 36055 | Will its supremacy be permanent? |
| 36055 | Will not the non- slaveholders of the North, of the South, of the East, and of the West, heartily, unanimously sanction this proposition? |
| 36055 | Will you aid us, will you assist us, will you be freemen, or will you be slaves? |
| 36055 | Will you not abolish it? |
| 36055 | Will you support by your vote a system that recognizes property of man in man? |
| 36055 | Would any one believe that I am master of slaves of my own purchase? |
| 36055 | Would the slaveholders of North Carolina lose anything by the abolition of slavery? |
| 36055 | Would we not be correct in calling it a total eclipse of the Black Orb? |
| 36055 | Would you be instrumental in bringing upon yourselves, your wives, and your children, a fate too horrible to contemplate? |
| 36055 | Yet, Sir, I must ask upon whom is to fall the burden of this defence? |
| 36055 | a nation without a government? |
| 36055 | a people without a prophet? |
| 36055 | and to what, except slavery, can we attribute the non- progression of the Old Dominion?" |
| 36055 | and who voted_ against_ it? |
| 36055 | are you ready to settle the account? |
| 36055 | echo answers, where? |
| 36055 | or are they to_ cease_ at once and for ever because the Bible inculcates peace and brotherhood?" |
| 36055 | or will it, like its predecessors, be eclipsed by western rivals? |
| 36055 | shall society suffer, that the slaveholder may continue to gather his_ crop_ of human flesh? |
| 36055 | that they are not to be violated but with his wrath? |
| 36055 | would you understand how abjectly slaveholders themselves are enslaved to the products of Northern industry? |
| 41474 | Besides,said many,"why stir up these old matters? |
| 41474 | Is that you, Peter? |
| 41474 | La, Marse Phil, whar you gwine? |
| 41474 | Miss-- hold de wire-- Will you marry me? 41474 Ole Mis''Anne? |
| 41474 | What did he say, Remus? |
| 41474 | Why-- yas-- Of course I loves my beau-- Say what''s de reason you wants to know? |
| 41474 | Yas.--Dis Angeline-- Dis me--"I-- des wanter say-- dat I does-- love you-- Miss Angeline-- does you love me, too--? |
| 41474 | ( Quoted by) HENRY STILES BRADLEY July Nineteenth What was my offense? |
| 41474 | ( What meks you rattle de handle so?) |
| 41474 | A cricket dirging days that soon must die? |
| 41474 | And I says to a man settin''next to me, s''I"what sort of fool play''n is that?... |
| 41474 | And shall not the evening call another star Out of the infinite regions of the night, To mark this day in Heaven? |
| 41474 | And what is meant by character? |
| 41474 | Ask the world-- The world has heard his story-- If all its annals can unfold A prouder tale of glory? |
| 41474 | But were a man never so usurious, would he not lend a winter seed for a summer song? |
| 41474 | Ca n''t I, Mammy Phyllis?" |
| 41474 | Courage? |
| 41474 | DANIEL B. LUCAS(_ The South Shall Claim Her Own Again_) July Fifteenth FACT OR FICTION? |
| 41474 | Dat you?" |
| 41474 | Did n''t my rooster always clap his wings and crow whenever he passed our quarters? |
| 41474 | Do your folks know how to make it pay? |
| 41474 | During the rest of my visit you call me Marse Charles, you hear?" |
| 41474 | HENRY KYD DOUGLAS_ Capture of Harper''s Ferry by Jackson, 1862_ September Sixteenth Mr. Lincoln, sir, have you any late news from Mr. Harper''s Ferry? |
| 41474 | He wields no warlike weapons now, Returns no foeman''s thrust,-- Who but a coward would revile An honest soldier''s dust? |
| 41474 | Honesty? |
| 41474 | I say, Main twenty----what''s ailin''you? |
| 41474 | If ever merely human life Hath taught diviner moral-- If ever round a worthier brow Was twined a purer laurel? |
| 41474 | Lee?... |
| 41474 | Lord, to thy will I yield my parting breath, Yet many a dream hath charmed my youthful eye; And must life''s visions all depart? |
| 41474 | Love of truth? |
| 41474 | MAJOR CHARLES H. SMITH(_ Bill Arp_)_ Joseph E. Johnston born, 1807_ February Eighth Hath not the morning dawned with added light? |
| 41474 | One day, on meeting the old colored man, he asked:"Where do you get your wood, Uncle?" |
| 41474 | Or did the ghost of Summer wander by? |
| 41474 | Or heart- sick bird that sang of happier hours? |
| 41474 | Or wilt thou, ere this very day be done, Blaze Saladin still, with unforgiving fire? |
| 41474 | POE-- How can so strange and fine a genius and so sad a life be expressed and compressed in one line? |
| 41474 | Pride of race? |
| 41474 | Take him by the hand and help him up and brush the dirt off his clothes? |
| 41474 | The school in which the training was given is closed, and who wishes to open it? |
| 41474 | Thou canst not measure Mistress Nature''s hair, Not one sweet inch: nay, if thy sight is sharp, Wouldst count the strings upon an angel''s harp? |
| 41474 | True--?" |
| 41474 | WALTER MALONE October Sixth Who said"false as dreams"? |
| 41474 | Was it a voice lamenting for the flowers? |
| 41474 | Well, what did the big feller do? |
| 41474 | What a nigger gwineter learn outen books? |
| 41474 | What matter if our feet are torn? |
| 41474 | What matter if our shoes are worn? |
| 41474 | Who is you?" |
| 41474 | Wilt warm the world with peace and love- desire? |
| 41474 | Would he refuse to invest his stale crumbs in an orchestra of divine instruments and a choir of heavenly voices? |
| 41474 | _ Stonewall Jackson born, 1824_ January Twenty- Second Wherein, then, lay his strength, and what was the secret of his influence over all this land? |
| 41474 | is it fancy, That beneath us sighs, As that warm lap receives the largesse of the skies? |
| 41474 | what were slumber''s drowsy kiss, To golden visions such as this, Through all the wakeful night? |
| 41680 | Faith, an''which one? |
| 41680 | Is dat votin''? |
| 41680 | Nuttin''more, master? |
| 41680 | They are nearly alike, are n''t they? |
| 41680 | What do you answer to the charge against you? |
| 41680 | What right hath Dahomey to give laws to Runnymede, or Bosworth Field to take a lesson from Congo- Ashan? 41680 ( 10) Have proceedings been instituted against you under the Confiscation Act? 41680 ( 11) Have you in your possession any property of the United States? 41680 ( 2) Did you order, advise, or aid in the taking of Fort Morgan and Mount Vernon? 41680 ( 3) Have you served on anyvigilance"committee for the purpose of trying cases of disloyalty to the Confederate States? |
| 41680 | ( 4) Did you order any persons to be shot or hung for disloyalty to the Confederate States? |
| 41680 | ( 5) Did you shoot or hang such a person? |
| 41680 | ( 6) Did you hunt such a person with dogs? |
| 41680 | ( 7) Were you in favor of the so- called ordinance of secession? |
| 41680 | ( 9) Will you be peaceable and loyal in the future? |
| 41680 | (?) |
| 41680 | And must the hands of the people be tied because a fantastical outside world says that slavery and the slave trade are morally wrong? |
| 41680 | Are we expected to be denied the sensibilities, the sentiments, the passions, the reason, the instincts of men?" |
| 41680 | Barbour County(?) |
| 41680 | But how to overcome the Democratic majorities in both houses? |
| 41680 | But, he asked, can that be done with slaves at$ 1000 a head? |
| 41680 | But, said an Alabama correspondent, what else can he expect? |
| 41680 | Can the sister, the mother, and the father who have lost their loved ones care to meet those who did the deeds? |
| 41680 | Chambers County 150,000.00(?) |
| 41680 | Choctaw County(?) |
| 41680 | Dallas County 140,000.00(?) |
| 41680 | December, 1867$ 4000.00 October, 1868 583.86 February, 1868 25.41(?) |
| 41680 | Did Semple feel polluted by sitting by Finley, his colored colleague? |
| 41680 | Exactly what was a state? |
| 41680 | Has the Confederacy any commerce? |
| 41680 | Have we no pride, no honor, no sense of shame, no reverence for ancestors and care for posterity, no love of home, of family, of friends? |
| 41680 | He was asked,"Do they conscript close over the river?" |
| 41680 | How was his life affected by the conditions of Reconstruction? |
| 41680 | If in the Union, what rights had they? |
| 41680 | Lee County 275,000.00(?) |
| 41680 | Madison County 130,000.00(?) |
| 41680 | Must they be reconstructed or restored, and who was to begin the movement-- the people of the states, Congress, or the President? |
| 41680 | Randolph County 100,000.00(?) |
| 41680 | Shall Bill Turner give laws to Watts, Elmore, Barnes, Morgan, and the many mighty men of the South?" |
| 41680 | Shall we live under a government administered by those who deny us justice and brand us as inferiors? |
| 41680 | She was answered by the polite query,"What the hell is it your business?" |
| 41680 | The President asked:"Upon what ground do you base your application for pardon? |
| 41680 | The following humorous advertisement shows the result of a legitimate interference of the Bureau:--"Do You Like The Freedmen''s Court? |
| 41680 | The only question was, How to secede? |
| 41680 | They ran like this:--( 1) Are you under arrest? |
| 41680 | Was the Union the old Union of Washington, or a new one? |
| 41680 | Were the states in the Union or out? |
| 41680 | Were the states in their corporate capacity, or the people as individuals, responsible for secession? |
| 41680 | What is our duty? |
| 41680 | What is the present drawback to our trade? |
| 41680 | What punishment was to be inflicted, and on whom or what must it fall-- the people or the states? |
| 41680 | Who or what decides who are the political people of the state? |
| 41680 | Why is he surprised? |
| 41680 | Why then should he object to sitting in the same car with him? |
| 41680 | Why? |
| 41680 | [ 1436] By Griffin of Ohio, Keffer of Pennsylvania, Norris of Maine, and Davis of(?). |
| 41680 | [ 1465] Journal, p. 242; J. P. Stow of(?). |
| 41680 | [ 1926] In making the presentation the following dialogue took place:_ Q._ Who comes there? |
| 41680 | _ Q._ And to secure its triumph, what must we do? |
| 41680 | _ Q._ To obtain this, what must be done? |
| 41680 | _ Q._ What does he wish? |
| 41680 | _ Q._ Will he join us? |
| 41680 | of Industrial|| Resources S. F. Kennemer|Alabama|Legislature Tom Lee|Negro|Legislature David Lore|Negro(?) |
| 41680 | the old crone chuckled,"light it, massa; do n''t you see de state done gone up? |
| 41680 | whose avowed principles and policy must destroy domestic tranquillity, imperil the lives of our wives and children, and ultimately destroy the state? |
| 32556 | A boarding house? |
| 32556 | About me, Alfy, what could you have been saying about me? |
| 32556 | Ah, is it so soon? 32556 Alfy, are you sure you are not crazy?" |
| 32556 | All right,replied Alfy,"do you need me to do up the back of your dress?" |
| 32556 | An amusing anecdote, and I do n''t doubt a real one,said Aunt Betty, laughing with the others,"but is n''t that a wonderful old fountain? |
| 32556 | And did you get a room there where Ruth is, Jim? |
| 32556 | And how about our concert to- night? |
| 32556 | And how is Miss Ruth, to- day? |
| 32556 | And what did you think of it, Alfy? |
| 32556 | And what is this key hanging here for? |
| 32556 | Are we all here? 32556 Are you all here?" |
| 32556 | Are you going out in front to sit with your aunt and Alfaretta, after you have finished? |
| 32556 | Are you going to sing to- day? |
| 32556 | Are you sure, dear, you have looked all over everything you have? |
| 32556 | But have n''t you seen enough of the library now? |
| 32556 | But is n''t it too bad that the locket just disappeared when we needed it? 32556 But, Aunt Betty,"asked Alfy,"what are you going to wear?" |
| 32556 | Ca n''t we all go? |
| 32556 | Can I go with you? |
| 32556 | Can I wear that new pink dress, Aunty? |
| 32556 | Can any one stay here and read anything they want, and as long as they want? |
| 32556 | Can it take us back, then? |
| 32556 | Could n''t you have walked a little faster, Ruth? |
| 32556 | Dear, dear child, do n''t you know how foolish that was to do? 32556 Did Mr. Sterling have anything to do with trying to get you the place, Jim?" |
| 32556 | Did anyone in the passenger cars get hurt? |
| 32556 | Did you come to keep us company all the afternoon? |
| 32556 | Did you have an uneventful trip? |
| 32556 | Do n''t the people in New York care for gardens, aunty dear? |
| 32556 | Do n''t you think it would be real nice if we four went for a drive this afternoon? 32556 Do the Republicans sit on the left of the Speaker here, and the Democrats on the right, as in the House?" |
| 32556 | Do you and Alfy want to be audience again, while I play over my pieces once more? |
| 32556 | Do you know their names? 32556 Do you know,"he repeated,"that I would like to render such service that you would never wish for any other servitor?" |
| 32556 | Do you suppose I can get them here? |
| 32556 | Do you suppose we have struck another train? |
| 32556 | Do you think it is going to be real serious? |
| 32556 | Do you want me to play again in New York? |
| 32556 | Do you want to see the stage? |
| 32556 | Do you want your black wrap? 32556 Dorothy dear, whatever made you forget?" |
| 32556 | Dorothy girl, are you still in bed? |
| 32556 | Dorothy, child, what ails you? |
| 32556 | Dorothy, little Dorothy, did n''t you know before? 32556 Go home?" |
| 32556 | Guess what? |
| 32556 | Guess what? |
| 32556 | Have n''t you any business friends in New York? |
| 32556 | Have you no other proof? |
| 32556 | How do they use it? |
| 32556 | How many shall we need? |
| 32556 | How, oh how, can I get it? 32556 Hurt her? |
| 32556 | I ca n''t understand it, can you? |
| 32556 | I suppose I ought to know, but who is the Speaker, and what does he do? |
| 32556 | I wonder,said Aunt Betty, slowly, for she had been thinking,"I wonder if it could be? |
| 32556 | I''m not scared, I''m sure of that; but do you think the people will like me? |
| 32556 | In the taxi? 32556 Is any one hurt?" |
| 32556 | Is it here? |
| 32556 | Is n''t the floor lovely? 32556 Is that Benjamin Franklin?" |
| 32556 | Is there anything else that you would like to have pressed, now that I am working? |
| 32556 | Is there anything you would like to ask me? |
| 32556 | Is this right? |
| 32556 | Is this the place? 32556 It can take back two cars, sir,"answered the conductor,"and would you object, sir, if I put some other passengers in here with you?" |
| 32556 | It certainly is simple, and I will surely be able to play at the reception to- morrow afternoon? |
| 32556 | Jim, dear, you too feel sad? |
| 32556 | Jim, do you want to stay here and be my audience while I practice and tell me what you think of my playing? |
| 32556 | Let me see, little miss, how about the proof I must have? 32556 Ma, can I have the sampler?" |
| 32556 | Ma, ma,and Alfy ran in the kitchen calling louder as she went:"Where did you put my raincoat? |
| 32556 | Ma, who did you say? |
| 32556 | May I have it? |
| 32556 | May I have the sampler, Alfy? |
| 32556 | May I quote for you a little gem that is aptly expressive of my sentiments? |
| 32556 | Mr. Ludlow,asked Dorothy,"where shall I stand?" |
| 32556 | No it is n''t, is it Jim? |
| 32556 | Oh dear, Dorothy did n''t I get you the book to read? |
| 32556 | Oh, Dorothy,Gerald called back,"when shall I return for you?" |
| 32556 | Oh, ca n''t I stay and talk? |
| 32556 | Or did you just wish to hear Dorothy play? |
| 32556 | Or taken the stage to the station if you were so tired? 32556 Shall I get the stamps?" |
| 32556 | Shall I get your things all out and have everything all ready for you? |
| 32556 | Shall we get a Capitol guide? |
| 32556 | Shall we ride? |
| 32556 | That does n''t excuse my little girl,remarked Aunt Betty, and turning to Dorothy,"What is it we are going to hear, dearest?" |
| 32556 | That saves us a good deal of trouble and expense, does n''t it? 32556 Then I may go?" |
| 32556 | Then do I understand that all Dorothy has to do is to prove she is Dorothy Winchester Calvert and she will come into this inheritance? |
| 32556 | Then, maybe our floor will not be burned at all? |
| 32556 | Was n''t that a nice idea to put the flag back there? |
| 32556 | Well, Alfy, all ready to go home? |
| 32556 | Well, Dorothy girl,said Aunt Betty, turning to her,"what will it be?" |
| 32556 | Well, Dorothy, child,asked Mr. Ludlow,"is everything all right? |
| 32556 | Well, ca n''t my little girl wait till then and see what more, for herself? 32556 Well, have you all selected those you wish?" |
| 32556 | Well, what next, Dorothy girl? |
| 32556 | Well, young man, what is it this time? |
| 32556 | What Hannah? 32556 What about the concert? |
| 32556 | What are we going to do now? 32556 What are we to do now?" |
| 32556 | What are you going to put in? |
| 32556 | What are you talking about? 32556 What did Aunt Betty have to say?" |
| 32556 | What did Mr. Van Zandt say? |
| 32556 | What did he want, dear? |
| 32556 | What did you do with it? |
| 32556 | What did you see? |
| 32556 | What did you want him for, Jim? |
| 32556 | What do you think of me? |
| 32556 | What do you think of the fire? |
| 32556 | What does it represent? |
| 32556 | What dress do you want to wear? |
| 32556 | What is Alfy talking about, Aunt Betty? |
| 32556 | What is a mace? |
| 32556 | What is it you want to say? |
| 32556 | What is it, ma? |
| 32556 | What is that star set in the floor for? |
| 32556 | What is this next room? |
| 32556 | What kind of ice cream would you like, Alfy? |
| 32556 | What may they be? |
| 32556 | What may you want? |
| 32556 | What shall I do with these? 32556 What time is it, I wonder?" |
| 32556 | What would you like to have? |
| 32556 | What''s that? 32556 What''s the matter, Alfy?" |
| 32556 | When is another train due here? |
| 32556 | Where did all these statues come from? |
| 32556 | Where did you have it last? |
| 32556 | Where do you suppose? |
| 32556 | Where is Dorothy? 32556 Where is it near?" |
| 32556 | Where is it? |
| 32556 | Where is it? |
| 32556 | Where next? |
| 32556 | Who are all these statues of? |
| 32556 | Who gave you those beautiful violets you are wearing, that just match your eyes? |
| 32556 | Who is it, then, that uses that beautifully carved high backed chair on that little platform there? |
| 32556 | Who uses them? |
| 32556 | Whose room is this? |
| 32556 | Why has the locket gone? |
| 32556 | Why not ask Mr. Ludlow? 32556 Why not?" |
| 32556 | Why, Alfy, what have you there? |
| 32556 | Would n''t it be odd if it was his mother who made this sampler? 32556 Would n''t that be rather lonesome, Miss Ruth?" |
| 32556 | Would n''t you rather have someone else here with you? |
| 32556 | Yes, and are you to sing? |
| 32556 | Yes, and did you see this one? |
| 32556 | Yes, do you want to come out with me? |
| 32556 | Yes, where? |
| 32556 | Yes,answered Aunt Betty,"what is it? |
| 32556 | You are to play to- night, are you not? |
| 32556 | You will miss me? |
| 32556 | You will promise me then? 32556 You will?" |
| 32556 | And I can start to- morrow-- yes? |
| 32556 | And can I wear the red hair ribbon Ma Babcock bought me from Liza Jane''s?" |
| 32556 | And is Mr. Dauntrey there?" |
| 32556 | And so you think that perhaps Mr. Van Zandt will find out all about poor little Lem''s parents just from that sampler that Alfy found in the attic? |
| 32556 | And was she very poor-- poorer than we?" |
| 32556 | And what is the name? |
| 32556 | And why are all the lights out?" |
| 32556 | And why did the train lurch so? |
| 32556 | And you are a solo violinist?" |
| 32556 | And, my-- what was that in the corner? |
| 32556 | Are we to stay right where we are, conductor?" |
| 32556 | Aunt Betty carefully read the letter through and turning to Jim, asked,"What are you going to do about it, my boy?" |
| 32556 | Aunt Betty, where are you?" |
| 32556 | Ca n''t think of anyone else writing me, can you? |
| 32556 | Can we have oysters, Aunt Betty?" |
| 32556 | Come now, tell me what you want us to dress for?" |
| 32556 | Could n''t you guess?" |
| 32556 | Could you care, not as much as I do, now, but just a little?" |
| 32556 | Could you? |
| 32556 | Dauntrey?" |
| 32556 | Did I do better than I did this afternoon before I went in to see Mr. Ludlow, and did you notice the difference in the playing of the last piece?" |
| 32556 | Did n''t Mr. Ludlow tell you?" |
| 32556 | Did n''t you hear a knock?" |
| 32556 | Did they all belong to Washington?" |
| 32556 | Do you know where it is?" |
| 32556 | Do you like it? |
| 32556 | Do you remember, Jim? |
| 32556 | Do you think it could be possible that this sampler was made by his mother? |
| 32556 | Do you think it is becoming? |
| 32556 | Do you think so, Aunt Betty?" |
| 32556 | Do you think, Jim, that traveling will hurt Aunt Betty?" |
| 32556 | Do you want to talk business with me?" |
| 32556 | Dorothy dear, will you see if you can find my glasses? |
| 32556 | Dorothy finished her piece and then came over and kissed her aunt, saying,"Dear Aunt Betty, have you and Alfy enjoyed yourselves?" |
| 32556 | Dorothy had risen, and coming to him, placed her hands in his and said,"Is this all true or just a joke?" |
| 32556 | Dorothy liked to have Jim assume authority over her in this manner, and questioned gayly:"Well, Father Jim, what did he want?" |
| 32556 | Dorothy looked at the large room and the many chairs and said hesitatingly,"Will it be crowded?" |
| 32556 | Dorothy, greatly surprised, questioned,"You are coming back, Gerald?" |
| 32556 | Have I you to thank for bringing her to me?" |
| 32556 | Have n''t we, Jim?" |
| 32556 | How can Jim tell us while you are talking?" |
| 32556 | I did n''t keep you waiting very long to- day, did I?" |
| 32556 | I think the first letter is''W,''not''M,''"and turning to Alfy,"what did Ma Babcock say about the name?" |
| 32556 | I was going to say-- what was I going to say?" |
| 32556 | Is it of great value?" |
| 32556 | Is n''t he a handsome man?" |
| 32556 | Is n''t it all very beautiful?" |
| 32556 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 32556 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 32556 | Is there anything now you want to ask me?" |
| 32556 | Is there going to be people in all of them?" |
| 32556 | It''s been more than a year since you have seen me, is n''t it?" |
| 32556 | Jim answered,"Will you tell Miss Boothington that Miss Dorothy Calvert wishes to see her?" |
| 32556 | Jim seized her hands and asked hurriedly,"Could you love me? |
| 32556 | Let me see-- just what day is this?" |
| 32556 | Ludlow?" |
| 32556 | Ludlow?" |
| 32556 | Matthew heard her and came running up, saying:"What''s the matter, sis?" |
| 32556 | Mr. Ludlow usually attends to Ruth himself; I wonder why he has not thought of her?" |
| 32556 | Mrs. Calvert then asked,"Did anyone see out of the window when the flash of lightning lit up this car?" |
| 32556 | Mrs. Calvert, who was facing the window, looked out and gasped,"Oh, why do n''t they stop the train?" |
| 32556 | Now, Dorothy child, what would you like to play? |
| 32556 | Now, is n''t this a nice, long, newsy letter? |
| 32556 | Now? |
| 32556 | Oh, Jim, what day does the 27th of September fall on?" |
| 32556 | Oh, dear, oh, dear; do you really suppose that I will be a very great violinist?" |
| 32556 | Oh, did you look in the closet in the barn? |
| 32556 | Oh, why is it I never get into any such wonderful adventures?" |
| 32556 | On reaching a small outer office he asked of a pleasant faced girl sitting there,"Can I see Mr. Van Zandt? |
| 32556 | On the way out from the library, Dorothy asked,"Mr. Ludlow, are all these pictures and pieces of statuary done by Italians and other foreigners?" |
| 32556 | Please, please tell me? |
| 32556 | Ruth and Mr. Dauntrey, where are they?" |
| 32556 | Ruth questioned,"Is he cross? |
| 32556 | Ruth started off by saying,"Dorothy, do you believe what this guide is telling us or do you think he is fooling us?" |
| 32556 | Ruth thought this a pretty spot indeed, and exclaimed,"Oh, just see here, is n''t this a romantic spot? |
| 32556 | See the carved figures?" |
| 32556 | She said to Mrs. Calvert:"Aunt Betty, what shall I do? |
| 32556 | She turned and saw Jim on the veranda outside the window, and crossing the room and lifting up the French sash she said,"What is it, Jim?" |
| 32556 | So you are the Jim she speaks of in the letter, and says I may question concerning these matters?" |
| 32556 | The fact was suggestive of further danger, and then Dorothy questioned,"What was the crash? |
| 32556 | The offer is for work in the-- what department is it?" |
| 32556 | Then Alfy summoned her lost courage and said as calmly as she could,"Who''s there?" |
| 32556 | Then Ruth broke the silence by asking,"Where is your violin, Dorothy?" |
| 32556 | Then quickly changing his tone of voice to a more cheerful one, he continued:"Dear, never mind, we can be the same old friends again, ca n''t we?" |
| 32556 | Then you will come to me, girl?" |
| 32556 | Then, Dorothy girl, you will give me my answer?" |
| 32556 | Was it fire? |
| 32556 | Was someone being robbed, or murdered, or what? |
| 32556 | We can have this one secret from everyone else, ca n''t we? |
| 32556 | What are you to play?" |
| 32556 | What can I give you to sew? |
| 32556 | What day is it? |
| 32556 | What did you find to talk about?" |
| 32556 | What is it?" |
| 32556 | What is that brass disk for?" |
| 32556 | What shall I do, oh, what shall I do?" |
| 32556 | What shall I do?" |
| 32556 | What shall I wear?" |
| 32556 | What time is it, I wonder? |
| 32556 | When did you come into the room, just now?" |
| 32556 | When she had finished, she laid down her violin, and came and stood in front of her aunt, questioning:"Do you think I played them well enough? |
| 32556 | When? |
| 32556 | Where are you?" |
| 32556 | Where are you?" |
| 32556 | Where have you been?" |
| 32556 | Where is she?" |
| 32556 | Where is that? |
| 32556 | Where? |
| 32556 | Who sent them to you?" |
| 32556 | Why, Dorothy, what has happened? |
| 32556 | Will you please now tell me what you would like to have me wear?" |
| 32556 | Will you see that they are placed in Mr. Van Zandt''s hands safely? |
| 32556 | Would Alfy be the companion? |
| 32556 | You are not scared, are you? |
| 32556 | You do not mind playing there, do you? |
| 32556 | You here, too? |
| 32556 | You remember her saying that she was tired of boarding house meals, do you not?" |
| 32556 | You remember the convent we saw in Jackson Park yesterday, where they had all of those Columbus relics?" |
| 32556 | You remember them, do n''t you, Dorothy?" |
| 32556 | You say you think that Mrs. Haley, or Hannah Woodrow, is dead?" |
| 32556 | You will, will you not?" |
| 32556 | You will? |
| 32556 | angrily added Alfy,"why could n''t ma have a dress like that? |
| 32556 | he questioned,"really miss me?" |
| 32556 | what have you done?" |
| 41095 | 12. with the amendment to it proposed& entered on the 15 instant, as called for by Col. Mason be now taken up? |
| 41095 | Above all shall that man be above it, who can commit the most extensive injustice? |
| 41095 | And would any one pretend that such a right tended to blend& confound powers that ought to be separately exercised? |
| 41095 | Are all laws whatever to be brought up? |
| 41095 | Are not the States y^e Agents? |
| 41095 | Are not they to ratify its proceedings? |
| 41095 | Are they men? |
| 41095 | Are they property? |
| 41095 | Are they to be excluded? |
| 41095 | Besides in what mode& proportion are they to vote in the Council of Revision? |
| 41095 | Besides who is to impeach? |
| 41095 | Can it be supposed that this vast Country including the Western territory will 150 years hence remain one nation? |
| 41095 | Can no better establish^t be devised? |
| 41095 | Can one man be trusted better than all the others if they all agree? |
| 41095 | Can there be a more fruitful source of dispute, or a kind of dispute more difficult to be settled? |
| 41095 | Did they not appoint this Convention? |
| 41095 | Does no other kind of property but land evidence a common interest in the proprietor? |
| 41095 | For What then are all the sacrifices to be made? |
| 41095 | From such an assembly can a perfect production be expected? |
| 41095 | Gen^l Pinkney asked whether no troops were ever to be raised untill an attack should be made on us? |
| 41095 | How shall the freehold be defined? |
| 41095 | How was a Convention to be formed? |
| 41095 | How was redress to be obtained in case duties should be laid beyond the purpose expressed? |
| 41095 | If he is to be the Guardian of the people let him be appointed by the people? |
| 41095 | If the new Constitution then violates the faith pledged to any description of people will not the makers of it, will not the States, be the violaters? |
| 41095 | Is he to have a military force for the purpose, or to have the command of the Militia, the only existing force that can be applied to that use? |
| 41095 | Is it meant to require a greater proportion of votes? |
| 41095 | Is it to be presumed that the people will ever agree to such a system? |
| 41095 | Is no road nor bridge to be established without the Sanction of the General Legislature? |
| 41095 | Is the smallest as well as the largest debtor to be excluded? |
| 41095 | Is this reasonable? |
| 41095 | Is this the case?" |
| 41095 | M^r King asked what was the precise meaning of_ direct_ taxation? |
| 41095 | M^r Madison, will it not be sufficient to prohibit the making them a_ tender_? |
| 41095 | Of whom was it to consist? |
| 41095 | On 2^d part shall the Electors be chosen by the State Legislatures? |
| 41095 | On the question Shall he be ineligible a 2^d time? |
| 41095 | On the question Shall the Executive continue for 7 years? |
| 41095 | On the question for 6 years? |
| 41095 | On the question shall the vice President be ex officio President of the Senate? |
| 41095 | On y^e Question, Shall the Executive be removable on impeachments& c.? |
| 41095 | Ought not every man who pays a tax, to vote for the representative who is to levy& dispose of his money? |
| 41095 | Shall Vermont be reduced by force in favor of the States claiming it? |
| 41095 | Shall all the States then be bound to defend each;& shall each be at liberty to introduce a weakness which will render defence more difficult? |
| 41095 | Shall any man be above Justice? |
| 41095 | The question as moved by M^r Elseworth being divided, on the 1^{st} part shall y^e Nat^l Executive be appointed by Electors? |
| 41095 | To whom have Cong^s applied on subsequent occasions for further powers? |
| 41095 | Upon what principle is it that the slaves shall be computed in the representation? |
| 41095 | Was he to promote the establishment of a plan which he verily believed would end in Tyranny? |
| 41095 | Was the Executive to hold his place during good behaviour? |
| 41095 | Was this a proper model for us? |
| 41095 | Was this qualification restrained to freeholders? |
| 41095 | What are the great objects of the Gen^l System? |
| 41095 | What danger could there be in giving a controuling power to the Nat^l Legislature? |
| 41095 | What effect will this have? |
| 41095 | What is the extent of the term"disability"and who is to be the judge of it? |
| 41095 | What is the language of Reason on this subject? |
| 41095 | What is to be the remedy? |
| 41095 | What led to the appointment of this Convention? |
| 41095 | What might have been the consequence of such a regulation at the commencement, or even in the Course of the late contest for our liberties? |
| 41095 | What obligation then can the small States be under to concur ag^{st} their judgments in reinstating the section? |
| 41095 | What was the objection to this? |
| 41095 | What was the practice before this in cases where the Chief Magistrate rendered himself obnoxious? |
| 41095 | Wherein then lay the dangerous tendency of the innovations to establish an aristocracy in the Senate? |
| 41095 | Whither then must we resort? |
| 41095 | Who are to form the New Constitution by which the condition of that class of citizens is to be made worse than the other class? |
| 41095 | Who will be the best Judges whether these appointments be well made? |
| 41095 | Who would rely on a fair decision from three individuals if two had an interest in the case opposed to the rights of the third? |
| 41095 | Why is the provision restrained to Treason& bribery only? |
| 41095 | Why should they be restrained from checking the extravagance of the other House? |
| 41095 | Why then is no other property included? |
| 41095 | Why then prohibit bills of credit? |
| 41095 | Why? |
| 41095 | Will not the new Constitution be their Act? |
| 41095 | Will such men be the secure& faithful guardians of liberty? |
| 41095 | Will the former be so in case of a universal& equal suffrage? |
| 41095 | Will the latter be so in case of a suffrage confined to the holders of property? |
| 41095 | Will they not be the members of it? |
| 41095 | With these difficulties in his mind, what course he asked was he to pursue? |
| 41095 | Would this be the case, if the Executive should be impeachable? |
| 41095 | by what rule decide? |
| 41095 | what the force of its acts? |
| 46013 | And did you observe,he continued, bluntly, with the hope of avenging his wounded self- love,"that he called all Americans vulgarians?" |
| 46013 | And do you regret,he wrote to Theodosia herself, when she was a little more than sixteen,"you are not also a woman? |
| 46013 | Did you ever hear, madam,retorted Mrs. Downs,"that I had said anything sweet of you?" |
| 46013 | For what else, for whom else, do I live? |
| 46013 | Have you heard of the wonderful new magazine Lady Randolph''s to edit with help from the Queen? 46013 But what would you have been if you had not married the widow Custis? |
| 46013 | Coquetting for admiration and attracting flattery? |
| 46013 | His first words were,"And how is the beautiful voice?" |
| 46013 | That you are not numbered in that galaxy of beauty which adorns an assembly- room? |
| 46013 | To an admirer, who once exclaimed,"Is there anything in the world you can not do, and do brilliantly?" |
| 46013 | What have we left? |
| 46013 | Why should he rejoice?" |
| 43863 | Aunt has told you all hant she, Miss? |
| 43863 | HOW THE WHOLE PARISH WAS FRIGHTENEDWho does not know Lady Ducklington, or who does not know that she was buried at this parish church? |
| 43863 | What a Succession of Misfortunes befell this poor Girl? 43863 Who made the Scholar proud to show The Sampler work''d to friend and foe, And with Instruction fonder grow? |
| 43863 | A ghost, you blockheads, says Mr. Long in a pet, did either of you ever see a ghost, or know anybody that did? |
| 43863 | And staying at home, she read out of Mr. Cotton Mather-- Why hath Satan filled thy Heart? |
| 43863 | As soon as he opened the door what sort of a ghost do you think appeared? |
| 43863 | Could this have been Oliver Goldsmith? |
| 43863 | Did Dr. Holmes refer to one when he wrote his graceful line,"light as a loop of larkspur"? |
| 43863 | Do you think you came here for your pleasure?" |
| 43863 | He called it the great sin of the Daughters of Zion, and he bursts forth:--"Who were the Inventors of Petulant Dancings? |
| 43863 | He says,"How should you like to live in such a nunnery?" |
| 43863 | He wrote to a brother minister in 1657:--"Do your children and family grow more godly? |
| 43863 | How they spent their time, what good books they read? |
| 43863 | Is n''t it strange that these three lonely little ghosts of old- time schooling should be the only representatives of their regiments of classmates? |
| 43863 | Might it not be useful in the present day to prevent children having chilblains?" |
| 43863 | Ned answered,"Dear James, did you ever hear her name the Toss- about?" |
| 43863 | Now is n''t that stupid? |
| 43863 | Now tell me I pray What were our Ages on our Wedding Day?" |
| 43863 | She hath never been whipped before, she says, since she was a child( what can her mother and the late lady have been about I wonder? |
| 43863 | What signifies it to worry ourselves about beings that are and will be just so? |
| 43863 | What, then, must have been the notions of less thoughtful folk? |
| 43863 | What[ f.]hould induce the rooks to frequent gentlemen''s hou[f.]es only, but to tell them how to lead a prudent life? |
| 43863 | What_ Syntax_ here can you expect to find? |
| 43863 | When they came to his study, he would examine them,"How they walked with God? |
| 43863 | Whether they prayed without ceasing?" |
| 43863 | Will you teach me whom to set free and thus my Grace confine? |
| 43863 | _ How the whole Pari[f.]h was frightened._ Who does not know Lady Ducklington, or who does not know that[ f.]he was buried at this pari[f.]h church? |
| 43863 | do n''t you see? |
| 4355 | ''And what is that?'' 4355 ''And who are you? |
| 4355 | ''But what''s the use?'' 4355 ''But what''s to be done, Colonel?'' |
| 4355 | ''You are right; but how is this to be done?'' 4355 And how shall I find where you live?" |
| 4355 | And where,Crockett added,"do your get your spear- heads, your rifles, your blankets, and your knives?" |
| 4355 | But, Henry Snyder, vat did you do mid der toll? |
| 4355 | Have I the pleasure of seeing that gentleman before me? |
| 4355 | My dear fellow,shouted out Crockett,"you do n''t call this electioneering, do you? |
| 4355 | Says he,''What will you have, sir?'' 4355 Was he not a Tariff man? |
| 4355 | Well, Henry Snyder, did n''t you never take too much toll? |
| 4355 | Well, Henry Snyder, has n''t you got a mill? |
| 4355 | Well, Shake Fulwiler has n''t you never taken too much toll? |
| 4355 | Well, Shake Fulwiler, has n''t you got a mill? |
| 4355 | Well, Shorge Fulwiler, did n''t you never take too much toll? |
| 4355 | Well, Shorge Fulwiler, has n''t you got a mill? |
| 4355 | What can that all mean? |
| 4355 | And how should I, having been a hunter all my life? |
| 4355 | And what do you think? |
| 4355 | And when he set it down before me, how do you think it was? |
| 4355 | Butler pleasantly replied,"Ah, Colonel Crockett, is that you? |
| 4355 | Crockett arose and said:"Mr. Speaker: Do you know what that man''s bill reminds me of? |
| 4355 | Crockett then inquired of the chief what had guided him and his party to the spot where they had found him? |
| 4355 | Crockett, addressing the chief, said:"Is your nation at war with the Americans?" |
| 4355 | Crockett?'' |
| 4355 | Doctor Butler; you do n''t know me do you? |
| 4355 | He was beating on the head of an empty barrel on the roadside, when a traveller, who was passing along, asked him what he was doing that for? |
| 4355 | How shall I dispose of them?" |
| 4355 | Many who have perused this sketch thus far, may inquire, with some surprise,"What is it which has given this man such fame as is even national? |
| 4355 | One of the witticisms ever prominent on the occasion was,"Where is Black Betty? |
| 4355 | Poor Kate, who will tell this to thee? |
| 4355 | Santa Anna seemed much annoyed, and said,"Have I not told you before how to dispose of them? |
| 4355 | Says I,''What does that mean?'' |
| 4355 | Speaking a little broken English, he inquired,"You got any powder? |
| 4355 | We see the whole country in commotion: and for what? |
| 4355 | What has come of all this? |
| 4355 | What hash you been dain in dis lower world?" |
| 4355 | What hash you been doin in dis lower world?" |
| 4355 | What hash you bin dain in die lower world?" |
| 4355 | When did we first hear of his opposition? |
| 4355 | Where did you come from?" |
| 4355 | Why do you bring them to me?" |
| 4355 | You got any bullets?" |
| 35400 | But if we are to turn our attention to the dark ages of the world, why confine our view to colored slavery? 35400 Do you tell me that the slave States will not acquiesce, but will agitate? |
| 35400 | How and where stands Massachusetts? 35400 How are these immediate evils, and whatever of greater evils that are behind them, to be prevented? |
| 35400 | Mr. Speaker, can any man upon this floor reconcile it with the common dictates of justice to deny to this people a State government? 35400 Shall I tell you what this collision means? |
| 35400 | Sir, what would this boasted principle of popular sovereignty have been worth, if it applied only to the negro, and did not extend to the white man? 35400 The gentleman from New York had said that there were but eighteen or nineteen bills before the Nebraska bill on the calendar? |
| 35400 | Well, but the case supposes a like dead majority and an aggressive majority against us in the territorial legislature too.--What then? 35400 What, then, is the tendency of this aggrandizement of the slave interests, and what must be its end, if it be not now or speedily arrested? |
| 35400 | ''Before the House bill?'' |
| 35400 | ''Did he say it was a bad one?'' |
| 35400 | ''Well, what did he say?'' |
| 35400 | A government can never be better or wiser, or even so good or so wise as the people over whom it presides? |
| 35400 | And are we to be a grand consolidated, elective, North and South American imperialism? |
| 35400 | And if they indeed are so much greater and so much better, do you expect them to live forever? |
| 35400 | And is not the Badger amendment contained in the Senate bill? |
| 35400 | Are our internal affairs so perfectly organized as to leave no range for our ambition? |
| 35400 | Are the landowners to pay all the cost of the crusade of Congress and manifest destiny? |
| 35400 | Are they not entitled to it? |
| 35400 | Are we alone to have unoccupied seats, when such grave matters are to be decided by the Cincinnati Convention? |
| 35400 | Are we progressing in everything but mind and patriotism? |
| 35400 | Are we to be given over to the federal gods of Pacific railroads? |
| 35400 | Are we to_ out- Yazoo Yazoo_? |
| 35400 | Are we unequal to the task assigned us? |
| 35400 | At last, one of his neighbors said:''What are you going to do with the horse?'' |
| 35400 | Aye; and is democracy as well as the South to have no out- spoken, honest counsellor? |
| 35400 | BRECKINRIDGE.--Does the gentleman intend to apply that remark to me? |
| 35400 | BUTLER.--Will the senator vote for a bill, properly drawn, inflicting punishment on persons inveigling slaves from the District of Columbia? |
| 35400 | But did not the gentleman say that his object in moving to commit the bill was that he might discuss the bill and examine the Badger proviso? |
| 35400 | But does Senator Hunter advocate, as Governor Wise does, Congressional intervention_ to enforce_ the decisions of the Supreme Court? |
| 35400 | But if they decline to pass such laws, what is the remedy? |
| 35400 | But if we could introduce slaves, where could we find suitable territory for new slave States? |
| 35400 | But the gentleman from Ohio[ Mr. Stanton] questions me, how could a negro in Oregon ever get his freedom under the constitution they have adopted? |
| 35400 | But what was Congress instituted for but debate? |
| 35400 | But will the slave States agitate? |
| 35400 | But, he asks, how could his freedom ever be established, as no free person of color can sue in her courts? |
| 35400 | By whom was that defeat effected? |
| 35400 | CALHOUN.--Does he make denunciation of the robbery? |
| 35400 | CALHOUN.--Does the gentleman pretend to call me and those who act with me fanatics? |
| 35400 | CUTTING.--Before the House bill? |
| 35400 | Can they compel Kansas to adopt slavery against her will? |
| 35400 | Can we safely trust the election of our rights to that body? |
| 35400 | Can you hem in such a territory as that? |
| 35400 | Could it or can it do so? |
| 35400 | Could the party,_ even at the South_, without some concert, which could only be secured by meeting, rally upon the same man? |
| 35400 | Did any property class ever so reform itself? |
| 35400 | Did the cashier say it was a genuine bill?'' |
| 35400 | Did the patricians in old Rome, the noblesse or the clergy of France? |
| 35400 | Did they do it at the dictation of the Federal Government? |
| 35400 | Did they do it in obedience to any of your Wilmot Provisoes or Ordinances of''87? |
| 35400 | Do they indorse it or repudiate it? |
| 35400 | Do you propose to keep the party united by forcing a division? |
| 35400 | Do you tell me that the Supreme Court of the United States has removed the foundations of that great statute? |
| 35400 | Does he want a sufficient number to prevent the ratification of any future treaty of acquisition? |
| 35400 | Does it transform the territory into a State? |
| 35400 | Does non- intervention renounce this duty of protection, in such a case, or not? |
| 35400 | Does the slaveholding class even seek to beguile you with such a hope? |
| 35400 | Facilitate-- how? |
| 35400 | HALE.--Certainly not; and why? |
| 35400 | Has Congress renounced its jurisdiction in the case? |
| 35400 | Has destiny cast upon us a heavier load of duty than we are able to perform? |
| 35400 | Has even the question of currency been placed on a satisfactory basis? |
| 35400 | Has it any binding force or effect, either upon individuals or upon the community? |
| 35400 | Has it any vitality as a constitution? |
| 35400 | Has it not become rapacious, arrogant, defiant? |
| 35400 | Has our political body outgrown the heads and hearts of those who are to govern it? |
| 35400 | Have senators reflected on the baneful effect the acquisition of Cuba would have on slave property? |
| 35400 | Having shown these facts, let me proceed and inquire what was the understanding of the people of Kansas when the delegates were elected? |
| 35400 | Having the right of transit into the territory, the question arises, how far does the power of the territorial legislature extend to slave property? |
| 35400 | He proceeded to ask how it is possible for us to hold Cuba, with but fifty- seven ships in our navy to protect the fifty Cuban harbors? |
| 35400 | He sprang at once into the full tide of success, for in less than a year he was elected State''s Attorney by the joint vote of the Legislature? |
| 35400 | How are they to come in? |
| 35400 | How can it? |
| 35400 | How has it been in Congress? |
| 35400 | How has this been effected? |
| 35400 | How is it to be submitted? |
| 35400 | How long will it be before we have that number, if the southern Democracy persist in their present course? |
| 35400 | How long, and with what success, have you waited already for that reformation? |
| 35400 | How was it that he, a friend of the measure, had been selected as a victim to drive off those who had given the principle their support? |
| 35400 | How were these bold predictions verified? |
| 35400 | How would they improve their condition, by drawing down a certain ruin upon themselves? |
| 35400 | I agree to that; but why do we deceive ourselves about words? |
| 35400 | I then ask gentlemen, on all sides of the House, on what principle of justice or right, the application of Oregon can be refused?" |
| 35400 | I will especially address the argument to my own section of country, and ask why should any northern man object to this principle? |
| 35400 | I would ask whether the gentleman applied the remark to me? |
| 35400 | If not, what is its duty? |
| 35400 | If so, what is a''direct tax?'' |
| 35400 | If they will agitate on such a ground as this, then how, or when, by what concessions we can make, will they ever be satisfied? |
| 35400 | If we send delegates, who can say that our votes may not secure a reliable nominee and a sound platform? |
| 35400 | In reply to Mr. Clay''s question,"Can a slaveholder take his slave property into the territory?" |
| 35400 | In what does the distinction consist? |
| 35400 | Is it Christianity? |
| 35400 | Is it not waging civil war against Freedom, wherever it encounters real resistance? |
| 35400 | Is it true that the intellectual and moral development of our country has not kept pace with its physical? |
| 35400 | Is land tax the only one which can be''apportioned?'' |
| 35400 | Is not that territory enough to make an empire that shall rule the world? |
| 35400 | Is our great internal domain reduced to such narrow limits as to afford no scope to our energies? |
| 35400 | Is protection to be turned into prohibition? |
| 35400 | Is strict construction and are State rights to be abandoned, and are we to give up State corporations to the bankruptcies of a federal commission? |
| 35400 | Is that exact justice? |
| 35400 | Is that the doctrine of equal rights? |
| 35400 | Is that the teaching of enlightened, liberal, progressive Democracy? |
| 35400 | Is the North to be the gainer? |
| 35400 | Is the South to be the gainer? |
| 35400 | Is the mental, moral, or physical inferiority of a man a just cause of oppression in republican and Christian America? |
| 35400 | Mr. Hale''s amendment had brought up the question,"What is property?" |
| 35400 | Mrs. Jones, calling on Mrs. Smith, said,''Why, have n''t you finished your washing yet?'' |
| 35400 | Need I ask that question? |
| 35400 | No well- informed person would venture an affirmative answer; what would be the result? |
| 35400 | North Carolina, Missouri, Florida, and Texas, will be there represented; and are we too exalted or conceited to meet them at the same council board? |
| 35400 | Now, was he( Mr. Douglas) to be called on to force this same odious doctrine on the people of the territories without their consent? |
| 35400 | Now, what is the inference from that legislation? |
| 35400 | Now, what was the fact? |
| 35400 | Said the trader to him,''Did you call at the bank?'' |
| 35400 | Shall she range herself in line, front to the Black Power, with her sister States? |
| 35400 | Shall the Democracy of this State send delegates? |
| 35400 | Shall we, as some suggest, take Mexico and Central America to make slave States? |
| 35400 | She has been fair and honest in her dealings with us, and why should we be otherwise to her? |
| 35400 | Sir, is this Democracy? |
| 35400 | The President had power to carry out his pledges, and has he done so? |
| 35400 | The landed aristocracy in England? |
| 35400 | The landholders in Ireland? |
| 35400 | The question is not,''Will the Union be dissolved?'' |
| 35400 | Then I ask him, what is the remedy? |
| 35400 | Then what is the benefit he derives from the decision of the Supreme Court? |
| 35400 | Then, I ask the senator, where does he derive the power for the territorial legislature to do it? |
| 35400 | Then, why was it brought forward? |
| 35400 | There is no sovereignty in the Constitution, as the senator states, and why? |
| 35400 | They are law- abiding; they have population; they are competent for self- government: wherein is it that they are deficient? |
| 35400 | They can form a constitution by delegates voluntarily chosen and sent to a convention, but what is it worth when it is formed? |
| 35400 | To the question,"Will Congress pass a law to protect other kinds of property in the territories?" |
| 35400 | To what end would they agitate? |
| 35400 | Upon Popular Sovereignty he thus expressed himself:"What is the true doctrine on this subject? |
| 35400 | WADE.--Is not the other side a sectional party? |
| 35400 | Was it an official meeting? |
| 35400 | Was it an unofficial meeting? |
| 35400 | Was it by virtue of abolition agitation in Congress? |
| 35400 | Was it in obedience to the dictates of the Federal Government? |
| 35400 | Was it not a low ambition for a man to take a course against a measure because another was for it? |
| 35400 | Was it not a supersedure of the old one, within the very language of the substitute for the bill which is now under consideration? |
| 35400 | Was it to assassinate the friends who had stood with him on this subject? |
| 35400 | We now quote Mr. Douglas:"Now, sir, what was the principle enunciated by the authors and supporters of that bill, when it was brought forward? |
| 35400 | Well, how is that sovereignty to be expressed? |
| 35400 | What are the other side afraid of? |
| 35400 | What fault do they find with this? |
| 35400 | What great object is to be attained? |
| 35400 | What have we lost by that?" |
| 35400 | What is an enabling act? |
| 35400 | What is that? |
| 35400 | What kind of popular sovereignty is that which allows one portion of the people to enslave another portion? |
| 35400 | What may not such a man expect if he be ambitious? |
| 35400 | What sort of a meeting was it? |
| 35400 | What was it? |
| 35400 | What was the object of the enactment of that eighth section? |
| 35400 | What would they gain? |
| 35400 | What, I say, could we do with these people or these countries to add to southern strength? |
| 35400 | When did the gentleman from Kentucky ever hear him say he was friendly to the bill? |
| 35400 | Where are the allies? |
| 35400 | Where is the Pacific Railroad bill? |
| 35400 | Who can believe that_ now_ walks into the United States Senate, that such things could have been within so few years? |
| 35400 | Who doubts that all the South will be represented there? |
| 35400 | Who ever saw William H. Seward excited? |
| 35400 | Who is prepared to contend that Congress can do anything more in this respect than a territorial legislature? |
| 35400 | Who is to be benefited? |
| 35400 | Who was it that was faithless? |
| 35400 | Why can we not now do what we proposed to do in the last Congress? |
| 35400 | Why did I bring forward that proposition? |
| 35400 | Why did the Congress of the United States adopt it? |
| 35400 | Why not let them vote against it? |
| 35400 | Why not stand by the same bill now? |
| 35400 | Why shall it be done? |
| 35400 | Why should any man, North or South, object to it? |
| 35400 | Why should not this principle prevail? |
| 35400 | Why wait for the mockery of an election, when it is provided, unalterably, that the people can not vote when the majority are disfranchised? |
| 35400 | Why, sir, he asks, is a man who differs from the President on the Pacific railroad to go out of the party? |
| 35400 | Why? |
| 35400 | Why? |
| 35400 | Will it succeed? |
| 35400 | Will the Senator from New York yield the floor to the Senator from Louisiana? |
| 35400 | Will the gentleman let us know why he would not have noticed it if it had been published in a respectable Republican newspaper?" |
| 35400 | Will the instructions of Georgia to her delegates be more or less potent with the indorsement of all or of only a portion of the South? |
| 35400 | Will they not need some fairer or more plausible excuse for a proposition so desperate? |
| 35400 | Will you sustain the party by violating its principles? |
| 35400 | Would it be reasonable or just to do it, if they could? |
| 35400 | Would not that be a reward for defiance of the law? |
| 35400 | Would they gain any new security for Slavery? |
| 35400 | Would they not hazard securities that are invaluable? |
| 35400 | _ Cui bono_? |
| 35400 | and can it be said, truthfully, that our voice can be of no avail or weight, when the ultimatum shall be laid down? |
| 35400 | and he is on for honors? |
| 35400 | from his position? |
| 35400 | or shall she maintain the fatal position of isolation? |
| 35400 | where his protection? |
| 35400 | where relief to the bankrupt? |
| 46493 | *** Or will you by flight seek to hide yourselves in mountains and forests and thus oblige us to hunt you down? |
| 46493 | *** Will you then by resistance compel us to resort to arms? |
| 46493 | Is it any wonder that the springs of hope should dry up within their breasts? |
| 46493 | Second, If not, do they derive any such power or right by the provisions of any of the treaties between the United States and the Cherokees? |
| 40389 | Are they, then, ripe for civil war, and ready to imbrue their hands in kindred blood? 40389 Can it possibly interest either their feelings or their judgment? |
| 40389 | Can our Countrymen be caught by so flimsy a pretext? 40389 Could any friend of his kind be neutral?" |
| 40389 | Did not the American Revolution produce the French Revolution? 40389 If Gen. MARSHALL thought them unconstitutional or dangerous to liberty, would he"be content merely to say they were unnecessary? |
| 40389 | If vast exertions were then made to acquire independence, will not the same exertions be now made to maintain it? |
| 40389 | In what manner would France have treated any foreign minister, who should have dared to so conduct himself toward this republic?... 40389 It was cruelly insinuated to G[eorge] W[ashington],"writes Marshall''s sister- in- law,"by an after great S[olo? |
| 40389 | Nay,exclaimed the sarcastic savant,"what will become of the people named King? |
| 40389 | Shall we never see you again in Richmond? 40389 Was he[ the President] to be a_ menial_ to the House in a business wherein himself was seriously charged? |
| 40389 | Was it wise, then, to do so while such a probability existed? |
| 40389 | We hear, incessantly, from the old foes of the Constitution''this is unconstitutional and that is,''and, indeed, what is not? 40389 Where,"asked Publicola,"is the power that should control them[ Congress]?" |
| 40389 | Would a man of General MARSHALL''S force of reasoning, simply denominate_ laws useless_,if he thought them unconstitutional? |
| 40389 | [ 1199] What had become of the French mission? 40389 [ 1326] Who should be Secretary of State for the remaining fateful four weeks? |
| 40389 | [ 318] And our envoy to carry out this shameful programme!--was it not that same Jay who once tried to barter away the Mississippi? 40389 [ 447] But how should the address be worded? |
| 40389 | [ 726] Who should answer Talleyrand? 40389 [ 985] How, now, could the Federalists repel Republican assaults on this direct tax? |
| 40389 | And all this for what? |
| 40389 | And could not the consequences have been avoided by a different line of conduct on our part? |
| 40389 | And did anybody play backgammon in that way? |
| 40389 | And did not the French Revolution produce all the Calamities and Desolations to the human Race and the whole Globe ever since?" |
| 40389 | And who but the National Government would dare make a treaty with British Monarchy, sacrificing American rights? |
| 40389 | And why did Marshall talk of ejecting him by force of arms? |
| 40389 | And why had Adams done this? |
| 40389 | And, in any event, why ask the President to send for the court proceedings? |
| 40389 | Are we already so degenerate as to acknowledge a superior in the United States?" |
| 40389 | But what did Jefferson mean by"heresies"? |
| 40389 | But where could anything be found in the Constitution"authorizing Congress to express terms or to assume the debts of the states?" |
| 40389 | But... shall the officers of our government prescribe rules of conduct to freemen? |
| 40389 | By whom? |
| 40389 | Could any but this question have been asked by Marshall? |
| 40389 | Did it extend to the banishment of the printers& to the slavery of the press? |
| 40389 | Did the treaty revive the debt thus extinguished? |
| 40389 | Does not your Government"know that nothing is to be obtained here without money?" |
| 40389 | Even majorities have no right to do as they please; if so, what security has the individual citizen? |
| 40389 | Had he not become the voice of the majority? |
| 40389 | Had not mobs been the precursors of our own Revolution? |
| 40389 | Had they the money ready? |
| 40389 | How long would the[ British] Government be content with unsuccessful remonstrance and unavailing memorials?" |
| 40389 | If he thinks he has done right, why should he be afraid of letting his measures be known?" |
| 40389 | If so, what were its doctrines? |
| 40389 | If the Legislature of Virginia had gone so far before the infant National establishment was under way, how far might not succeeding Legislatures go? |
| 40389 | If the party recover its pristine energy& splendor, shall I ascribe it to such cunning, paltry, indecisive, backdoor conduct? |
| 40389 | If"a French army should be crossing the Atlantic to invade our territory,"would anybody insist on disbanding our army? |
| 40389 | In fine, are you disposed to advocate any other, or a closer connection with that nation, than exists at the ratification of the treaty of 1794? |
| 40389 | In what manner would the American Government have treated him[ Genêt] had he been the representative of any other nation than France?" |
| 40389 | Might not Marshall become a candidate for Congress? |
| 40389 | On some occasion Madame de Villette approached him:--"Why will you not lend us money?" |
| 40389 | One of Talleyrand''s many secretaries asked Gerry"what it contained? |
| 40389 | Or, in the event of your election, will you use your influence to obtain a appeal of these laws? |
| 40389 | Should his friends submit to this? |
| 40389 | Suppose events did develop a formal declaration of war with France? |
| 40389 | Suppose, said Senator Ross, that"persons should claim to be Electors who had never been_ properly_ appointed[ elected], should their vote be received? |
| 40389 | Suppose, says Marshall, that America should do the things Great Britain was doing? |
| 40389 | The question was,"whether self- government and national liberty be worth the money which must be expended to preserve them? |
| 40389 | Then"what has led to our present conversation?" |
| 40389 | To whom? |
| 40389 | Was Paine''s pamphlet"the canonical book of scripture?" |
| 40389 | Was it not the prison where kings thrust their subjects to perish of starvation and torture? |
| 40389 | Was that"principle"sound? |
| 40389 | Was this criminal deed done in British jurisdiction? |
| 40389 | What American,"asks Marshall,"could hesitate in the option?" |
| 40389 | What answer could the Federalists make to these Republican charges now? |
| 40389 | What is your answer?" |
| 40389 | What must Marshall have thought? |
| 40389 | What should be done to avert this misfortune? |
| 40389 | What should be done"by the friends of order and true liberty to keep the[ presidential] chair from being occupied by an enemy[ Jefferson] of both?" |
| 40389 | What situation would the country be in if such a case was to happen? |
| 40389 | What was the result? |
| 40389 | What was to become of"law and order"when the Nation''s head thus sanctioned resistance to both? |
| 40389 | What were such"means?" |
| 40389 | What were these measures of the Directory? |
| 40389 | What would have happened if Great Britain had been victorious? |
| 40389 | When might they expect an answer? |
| 40389 | When we see men like General Marshall voting for such a principle in a Government of a portion of the American people is there no cause for alarm?" |
| 40389 | Where now were our free institutions? |
| 40389 | Where then would America be? |
| 40389 | Where, then? |
| 40389 | Who are the creditors? |
| 40389 | Who could discern in this kindly person, with"lax, lounging manners,"indolent, and fond of jokes, the heart that dared all things? |
| 40389 | Who is the superior of the people? |
| 40389 | Who knows the real conditions in Europe?--the"effect of the late decisive victories of France?... |
| 40389 | Who was the best lawyer in Richmond, asked he of his host? |
| 40389 | Why be precipitate? |
| 40389 | Why did the envoys treat the money proposition as coming from the Directory? |
| 40389 | Why did we not aid French Republicans against the hordes of"despotism"? |
| 40389 | Why not Patrick Henry? |
| 40389 | Why, he asks, have the Americans made no proposition to the Directory? |
| 40389 | Why, he asks, is Marshall so vague on the constitutionality of the Alien and Sedition Laws? |
| 40389 | Why, then, he asked,"should the confiscation of British property be deemed less just in the event of an American triumph?" |
| 40389 | Will it be believed that the word was retained by a very small majority? |
| 40389 | Will not this, or something like it, be the wretched fate of our country?... |
| 40389 | Will the Directory stop further outrages on American commerce, ask the envoys? |
| 40389 | Would the envoys now give it? |
| 40389 | [ 1152] Marshall wondered whether this simple way out of the tangle could"afford just cause of discontent to France? |
| 40389 | [ 228] And why was this tribute exacted? |
| 40389 | [ 230] Should such a despotic law be obeyed? |
| 40389 | [ 351] I take the earliest opportunity of asking if you will accept the appointment? |
| 40389 | [ 367] With whom, asked Thompson, was the treaty made? |
| 40389 | [ 421]"What am I to do for a Secretary of State?" |
| 40389 | [ 635] Why hesitate? |
| 40389 | [ 996] Who should prepare the answer of the House to the President''s speech? |
| 40389 | _ 3d._ Are you in favor of an alliance, offensive and defensive, with_ Great Britain_? |
| 40389 | _ 5th._ Are you an advocate for the Alien and Sedition Bills? |
| 40389 | he exclaimed,"what can a straggling pamphlet... do against a hundred thousand volumes of miscellaneous falsehood in folio?" |
| 4639 | Lives she yet? |
| 4639 | Lives she yet? |
| 4639 | And what have other commonwealths done? |
| 4639 | If to such a standard Massachusetts is to contribute the Courtship of Miles Standish, may not California contribute the Courtship of Rezánov? |
| 4639 | Shall not America furnish a newer and purer standard? |
| 4639 | What have we of California done to collect, preserve and diffuse information relating to the history of our State? |
| 4639 | Why herald the ridiculous attempt of Rhode Island to keep out of the Union, and not acclaim the splendid effort of California to break into it? |
| 4639 | Why should the story remain practically unknown? |
| 41605 | But heyday, Mr. What''s your name, who taught you to threaten so violently? 41605 But the best story I have heard yet was his doctrine in a sermon from this text,''Lord, what shall we do?'' |
| 41605 | But, to be sober, I should really rejoice to come and see you, but if I wait till I get a( what did you call''em?) 41605 Can the best of friends recollect that for fourteen years past I have not spent a whole winter alone? |
| 41605 | Have you lost a penknife? |
| 41605 | Is n''t it time he was here? |
| 41605 | What have I done for myself or others in this long period of my sojourn, that I can look back upon with pleasure, or reflect upon with approbation? 41605 You once asked what does Mr. Adams think of Napoleon? |
| 41605 | ''And how do you think your father liked to lose it?'' |
| 41605 | ''And pray,''say you,''how were my aunt and cousin dressed?'' |
| 41605 | ''And who are the Boston seat?'' |
| 41605 | ''And, pray how do you like this country?'' |
| 41605 | ''Well,''methinks I hear Betsey and Lucy say,''what is cousin''s dress?'' |
| 41605 | ''Why, do n''t you love walking?'' |
| 41605 | A few days later he writes:"How are you all this morning? |
| 41605 | A pleasant picture indeed; and-- who knows? |
| 41605 | Abigail, naturally, has nothing to say about Lexington and Concord; how should she? |
| 41605 | Abigail, with her wit, beauty, gentle blood and breeding, marry"one of the dishonest tribe of lawyers,"the son of a small country farmer? |
| 41605 | Adams, have you got into your house? |
| 41605 | Advancing, he exclaimed,''Why are you here, sir? |
| 41605 | And does your heart forebode that we shall again be happy? |
| 41605 | And for these are we not justly contending? |
| 41605 | And now what return can I make you? |
| 41605 | And shall I see his face again? |
| 41605 | And what did Abby Adams wear, say in 1776, when she was ten years old? |
| 41605 | And what were young John and Charles doing, far from home and mother? |
| 41605 | But what shall we do for sugar and wine and rum? |
| 41605 | But''Will you come and see me?'' |
| 41605 | CHAPTER VII IN HAPPY BRAINTREE WHAT was home life like, when Johnny and Abby Adams were little? |
| 41605 | Can you form to yourself an idea of our sensations? |
| 41605 | Courage I know we have in abundance; conduct I hope we shall not want; but powder,--where shall we get a sufficient supply? |
| 41605 | Did Abby learn netting with all the rest? |
| 41605 | Did you never rob a bird''s nest? |
| 41605 | Do my friends think that I have been a politician so long as to have lost all feeling? |
| 41605 | Do they suppose I have forgotten my wife and children? |
| 41605 | Do we not read that Samuel Adams''barber''s bill"for three months, shaving and dressing,"was £ 175, paid by the Colony of Massachusetts? |
| 41605 | Do you look like the miniature you sent? |
| 41605 | Do you remember how the poor bird would fly round and round, fearful to come nigh, yet not know how to leave the place? |
| 41605 | For who is able to judge this thy so great a people?'' |
| 41605 | Have you found one?" |
| 41605 | Having read this dispute, in the public prints, he asked,''Who has revived those old words? |
| 41605 | How could George III, honest creature that he was, pretend to be glad to see the Minister of his own lost dominion? |
| 41605 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 41605 | How could you be so imprudent? |
| 41605 | How many more are to come? |
| 41605 | How shall it be conducted?" |
| 41605 | How should I not call up the scene at least thus briefly, when my own great- grandfather was one of the Mohawks? |
| 41605 | How, then, did Abigail get her education? |
| 41605 | Is not his measure full? |
| 41605 | Is that designed for me? |
| 41605 | It is said, if riches increase, those increase that eat them; but what shall we say, when the eaters increase without the wealth? |
| 41605 | Mr. Adams, what were you doing on the quarter deck? |
| 41605 | Mr. Garry returned to Philadelphia and Mr. Adams, meeting him, asked without a misgiving,"You delivered the tea?" |
| 41605 | Oh, why was I born with so much sensibility, and why, possessing it, have I so often been called to struggle with it? |
| 41605 | Or are they so panic- struck with the loss of Canada as to be afraid to correspond with me? |
| 41605 | Or have they forgotten that you have a husband, and your children a father? |
| 41605 | Pray, how do you like it?" |
| 41605 | Pray, how do you like the situation of it?'' |
| 41605 | Shall I live to see it otherwise?" |
| 41605 | Sick, weak, faint, in pain, or pretty well recovered? |
| 41605 | What can you expect from age, debility and weakness? |
| 41605 | What have I done, or omitted to do, that I should be thus forgotten and neglected in the most tender and affecting scene of my life? |
| 41605 | What should I write? |
| 41605 | What were these rich and various dresses? |
| 41605 | What would I give for some of your cider? |
| 41605 | Where are they to be put?'' |
| 41605 | Who were some of these people? |
| 41605 | Why do my thoughts so cluster round this year 1755? |
| 41605 | Why not take 1754, when Abigail was ten years old, or 1764, when she was twenty? |
| 41605 | Why should we borrow foreign luxuries? |
| 41605 | Why should we wish to bring ruin upon ourselves? |
| 41605 | Why, then, not put it out of the power of the vicious and the lawless to use us with cruelty and indignity with impunity? |
| 41605 | as Mrs. Placid said to her friend, by which of thy good works wouldst thou be willing to be judged? |
| 41605 | what art thou? |
| 41605 | what shall we do with it? |
| 31455 | ''Why so?'' 31455 Ah, sir, what indeed?" |
| 31455 | And now,asked Harry,"have you any idea of what a deal of heat there is in steam?" |
| 31455 | And so you will not join our party to Dunwich fair to- morrow, Elizabeth? |
| 31455 | And why, then, did you expect to find an old head on Young England''s shoulders? |
| 31455 | And you,I said;"how are you to escape?" |
| 31455 | And, whom do you suspect? 31455 As poor as my father?" |
| 31455 | As you please, Elizabeth;--but have you seen Arthur yet? |
| 31455 | Ay, truly; but what can_ you_ know of him? 31455 But are you enough, you rascals?" |
| 31455 | But which way be you going, sir? 31455 But would you believe it, David,"said Mrs. Thomas,"she has gone and taken Mary Williams to live with her? |
| 31455 | Did ever you see down the shaft of a pit? |
| 31455 | Do you know how I escaped? |
| 31455 | Do you know where these screams come from? |
| 31455 | Do you know, gentlemen, what I''m thinking of? |
| 31455 | Does it boil? |
| 31455 | Eh, what says he? |
| 31455 | Eh? 31455 Eh?" |
| 31455 | Had n''t you had warning enough, about playing with candles and candlesticks? 31455 Have I not loved? |
| 31455 | Have you come far? |
| 31455 | His sixty summers-- what are they in truth? 31455 How came Nest to take her to live with her?" |
| 31455 | How came you acquainted with this robber''s haunts? |
| 31455 | How do we know that? |
| 31455 | How is Nest? 31455 How should I know you were home?" |
| 31455 | How so, colonel? |
| 31455 | I am weary of earth,said she, mournfully,"and can I find rest in death even, leaving my child desolate and broken- hearted?" |
| 31455 | I thought the Bulls of Rome had got into difficulties and run away, ma? |
| 31455 | Is Mr. Brown still within? |
| 31455 | Is he a pilot? |
| 31455 | Is it a secret? |
| 31455 | Is n''t that the doctrine of metamicosis? |
| 31455 | Is that all? |
| 31455 | Is there any rumor of our coming abroad, or have the frigates been seen? |
| 31455 | It was likely, was not it? 31455 Levasseur called you Marie Duquesne just now; but surely your name is Jaubert-- is it not?" |
| 31455 | Might they calculate on a thousand stout, effective men? |
| 31455 | Mother, why did not you let me die? 31455 Never to wear what?" |
| 31455 | No artillery? |
| 31455 | No one loves you now? 31455 No-- very little-- very badly-- not at all; but is n''t this-- am I not on board of--""Can none of them speak French?" |
| 31455 | Perhaps we are going the same way, and I can give you a lift? |
| 31455 | Prove that water is heated by the rising and falling of hot currents? 31455 Relations?--Eh?--what the pot and the saucepan?" |
| 31455 | Semminating--"Disseminating, you blockhead-- disseminating what? |
| 31455 | Sharp enough for the English, eh? |
| 31455 | Shindrennin,said a man who seemed to be the chief of the party;"and, if I might make so bould, who are you, yourselves?" |
| 31455 | Suppose you put your fire on your kettle-- on the lid of it-- instead of your kettle on your fire--- what then? |
| 31455 | Tell me what is the matter? |
| 31455 | Tell me--tell me, as you hope for life or mercy, where I may find my child? |
| 31455 | Then, if they are so unsafe, and so found out, ma,said Master C. J. London,"how come they to interfere with us, now?" |
| 31455 | To what purpose? |
| 31455 | True-- true,she muttered:"how else should he know? |
| 31455 | True; but what heat? 31455 Well, but what of the Irish forces? |
| 31455 | Well, now,interrupted Mr. Bagges,"I dare say this is all very true, but how do you prove it?" |
| 31455 | Well? |
| 31455 | What are you talking about? 31455 What do you want here, you spy?" |
| 31455 | What happened then? |
| 31455 | What have you been doing to- day? |
| 31455 | What have you to say to me? |
| 31455 | What is he saying now?--what is he looking at? |
| 31455 | What is it, man-- can''t you tell who it is? |
| 31455 | What is the amount of the force in this neighborhood? |
| 31455 | What is the matter? |
| 31455 | What is to be done, then? |
| 31455 | What news has he from the shore? |
| 31455 | What next? |
| 31455 | What number of them may we reckon on in the neighborhood? |
| 31455 | What of the people themselves? 31455 Where have you been cruising out of your course, girls, for the last age?" |
| 31455 | Where have you been wandering about by yourself? |
| 31455 | Where is my brother Edward? |
| 31455 | Where,said he,"is the wit of your_ salons_, the independence of your writers, the charm and influence of your women? |
| 31455 | Who are you, monsieur?--are you a civilian? |
| 31455 | Who is that? |
| 31455 | Why did you not go to Ravenna? |
| 31455 | Why so cautious about your information, then, sir,broke in Serazin, roughly,"since you have none to give?" |
| 31455 | Will she live, or will she die? |
| 31455 | Will you be quiet,returned Mrs. Bull,"and let your poor father rest? |
| 31455 | Wo n''t you say that I''m a prisoner, sir; wo n''t you tell them that you took me? |
| 31455 | Yes: what do you want with him? |
| 31455 | You are not afraid, my child? |
| 31455 | You did n''t expect it, you naughty boy? |
| 31455 | You have been asked if you can speak French, sir? |
| 31455 | You must have seen her, for I know you''ve called at Thomas Griffiths''s where the parish boarded her? |
| 31455 | You will give me a little time, Edward, to get her strong, wo n''t you, now? 31455 You will pardon me, sir,"said the youth,"if I ask, first, who it is puts this question, and under what circumstances I am expected to answer it?" |
| 31455 | do you think, love, that you could put off the end of the world a little longer, or must we make haste in order to be in time? |
| 31455 | ''Ah, sir,''said I,''and where is such a seat provided?'' |
| 31455 | ''And how did you decide upon it, Philip?'' |
| 31455 | ''And what happened then? |
| 31455 | ''How so, sir?'' |
| 31455 | ''Humbly asking pardon, sir, and meaning no offense, may I inquire whether in present company it is permitted to speak disrespectfully of the Devil?'' |
| 31455 | ''In what way is my condition to be improved by the act of sitting in a coal- box?'' |
| 31455 | ''Tis true, there were abuse and exaggeration in many of our institutions, but where is the system in which these do not exist? |
| 31455 | ''Well, your highness,''said I,''how about the pain?'' |
| 31455 | ''Well,''he said,''Philip, will you come to bed with me?'' |
| 31455 | ''What is that, Phil?'' |
| 31455 | ''What will you take to drink?'' |
| 31455 | ''Who did you say?'' |
| 31455 | ''Why not, Phil? |
| 31455 | ''Yes, my dear sir, but you forget the difference there is between us?'' |
| 31455 | And are we to suppose, because they carry on their ravages in the dark, that they are less destructive? |
| 31455 | And ca n''t I wait? |
| 31455 | And the"voyager"whom he"steered"into a secure haven amid"storm and tempest?" |
| 31455 | And was it right to do so? |
| 31455 | And what are temptations but trials? |
| 31455 | And what else have you to say of human nature?'' |
| 31455 | And what if it has''biled,''or_ boiled_, as I desire you will say in future? |
| 31455 | And what is boiling?" |
| 31455 | And what is to become of the poor Signorina? |
| 31455 | And what shall we find to be the alarming result? |
| 31455 | And whose farm did he take?" |
| 31455 | And yet, with all my struggles, will knowledge ever place me on the same level as that on which this dunce is born? |
| 31455 | Ask him what men of rank or consequence live in the neighborhood, and how are they affected toward the expedition?" |
| 31455 | At this calculation, I will take one pair of rats; and, at the expiration of three years, what do you suppose will be the amount of living rats? |
| 31455 | Bruce?" |
| 31455 | But how can you hide heat? |
| 31455 | But now that the truth has come out, who do you think will give credit to a pauper?" |
| 31455 | But now, after all, what was to be done? |
| 31455 | But of all the poor, who should hate the rich like the pauper gentleman? |
| 31455 | But what occasions the escape of the steam?" |
| 31455 | But who could be so selfish as to be sad when Nest was so supremely happy? |
| 31455 | But, you see, he had an unexpected legacy--"RANDAL.--"And retired from business?" |
| 31455 | Can I do any thing for you?" |
| 31455 | Could it be exhausted so soon? |
| 31455 | DALE.--"She is very amiable, Jemima, is she not?" |
| 31455 | Did M. Colmache consider it of apocryphal authenticity? |
| 31455 | Did he think that shade would escape the mother''s eye? |
| 31455 | Did you never see a fly jump into a lamp- flame?'' |
| 31455 | Do n''t it fidget you?'' |
| 31455 | Eh, what says he? |
| 31455 | Eh? |
| 31455 | Eh? |
| 31455 | Even the aid and alliance of France inspired no other feeling than distrust; for he said more than once,"Sure, what can harm_ yez_? |
| 31455 | For if he ran away every day of his life, what then? |
| 31455 | Had I read Milton, had I seen Rome, had I heard Mozart? |
| 31455 | Has_ he_ gained by the exchange? |
| 31455 | Have I not heard my mother say that I am as near in blood to this Squire as any one, if he had no children? |
| 31455 | Have I not my savings too? |
| 31455 | Have n''t ye yer ships, beyant, to take yez away, if things goes bad?" |
| 31455 | Have they any head quarters near this? |
| 31455 | Hazeldean''s?" |
| 31455 | He asks,"what could the South gain by resistance?" |
| 31455 | He is a relation of yours?" |
| 31455 | He suddenly asked some minister, who was with him, how much the egg at the end of the bell- rope should cost? |
| 31455 | He who feels only for himself abjures his very nature as man; for do we not say of one who has no tenderness for mankind that he is_ inhuman_? |
| 31455 | His father''s halls? |
| 31455 | How could I say she did not speak? |
| 31455 | How could this be done on his half- pay? |
| 31455 | How did you come here?'' |
| 31455 | How should I otherwise have become acquainted with these particulars?" |
| 31455 | How-- eh?--how can heat be latent?" |
| 31455 | How? |
| 31455 | I ask you whether you and Nest are troth- plight?" |
| 31455 | I exclaimed, with unfeigned surprise,"why, what on earth can you be waiting here for on such a night as this?" |
| 31455 | If fortune with a smiling face Strew roses on our way, When shall we stoop to pick them up? |
| 31455 | If there had been no poverty, and no sense of poverty, where would have been that which we call the wealth of a country? |
| 31455 | If there were no penury and no pain, what would become of fortitude? |
| 31455 | Is King Opinion an honest ruler? |
| 31455 | Is he alone?" |
| 31455 | Is it because you are a Bull, that you are not to be roused till they shake scarlet close to your very eyes?" |
| 31455 | Is this the way you are to marry her in the foreign land?" |
| 31455 | Is_ that_ your bringing up?" |
| 31455 | It''s cold work living in the flesh, such as I find it-- you seem jolly as a hot cinder, and for the matter of that, what am I now but dust and ashes? |
| 31455 | Let me see-- eh? |
| 31455 | London?" |
| 31455 | Men seldom think of rats, because they seldom see them; but are they less destructive because they carry on their ravages in the dark? |
| 31455 | None on the floor? |
| 31455 | Now for a blessing upon our labors-- where shall we find our friend, the bishop?" |
| 31455 | O my brethren, do you not perceive? |
| 31455 | Oust him from what? |
| 31455 | Oust him-- what from? |
| 31455 | Parson Younges always preaches against them, does not he, aunt?" |
| 31455 | Presently she said, with a sneer,"You are afraid, I suppose?" |
| 31455 | RANDAL.--"Would the money have paid as well, sunk on my father''s land?" |
| 31455 | Reverting to the"master cow,"we inquired whether her supremacy in the case of newcomers was established"mesmerically"by a glance-- or how? |
| 31455 | Spruce went on:"''Did you never,''continued his majesty,''when gazing into the fire, see a grotesque face glow before you? |
| 31455 | Spruce? |
| 31455 | Spruce?'' |
| 31455 | Stay-- can''t you get assistance?" |
| 31455 | Suppose you let off steam, so compressed and heated, by a wide hole, from the boiler, and put your hand into it as it rushes out--""What? |
| 31455 | Surely you are not_ yet_ fallen so low as to be the associate or accomplice of burglars?" |
| 31455 | The boiling point of water is two hundred and-- what?" |
| 31455 | The count asked me whether I had any wish to see how he managed raving madmen? |
| 31455 | The lawyer asks our Lord,''who is my neighbor?'' |
| 31455 | The question then suggests itself, what should be done to save this waste-- to stop the plunder-- to banish the thieves? |
| 31455 | Then how does it so easily get from the bottom to the top?" |
| 31455 | Then why did n''t you say it, sir? |
| 31455 | These were no ordinary trials; and if the youth who was subjected to them became in after- life a cynic, is it to be wondered at? |
| 31455 | To sum up, then, What was the character of M. de Talleyrand? |
| 31455 | To which of these classes did Talleyrand belong? |
| 31455 | Was Armstrong a drinking, a gaming, or a play- going man? |
| 31455 | Was he great? |
| 31455 | Was it boiling, sir, eh? |
| 31455 | Was the acquaintance mutual? |
| 31455 | Waters?" |
| 31455 | We were aristocrats, and it was in vain to deny it; could we deny our boots? |
| 31455 | Well, then shall I have no power to oust this blockhead? |
| 31455 | Well-- but if he were dead, who would be the heir of Hazeldean? |
| 31455 | What boy do you mean?" |
| 31455 | What can a man learn by skimming the newspapers and journals of the day? |
| 31455 | What did he say? |
| 31455 | What did you mean by playing with Young England at all?" |
| 31455 | What do you think approached? |
| 31455 | What have you received in exchange for all these, which have fled forever? |
| 31455 | What is all that about the-- eh-- what-- law of ex-- what?--pansion--eh?" |
| 31455 | What is that to the purpose? |
| 31455 | What is that? |
| 31455 | What is the rule to be observed in general conduct? |
| 31455 | What is this place called?" |
| 31455 | What letter could she expect so nervously? |
| 31455 | What must I do, David?" |
| 31455 | What sort of a person is he?" |
| 31455 | What the devil is come to the parish?" |
| 31455 | What were your thoughts this morning, Philip Spruce?'' |
| 31455 | What''s that? |
| 31455 | Where are the national forces? |
| 31455 | Where are they?" |
| 31455 | Where is she?" |
| 31455 | Which of the felons, whom he had cut off prematurely, could pretend that a court of appeal would have reversed his sentence? |
| 31455 | Who shall condemn his shiver? |
| 31455 | Who shall tell the bitter throes of that bold, strong- hearted youth, as he heard the unjust sentence? |
| 31455 | Who was it that could have a right to feel aggrieved by his contempt? |
| 31455 | Who were these shams and make- believe men? |
| 31455 | Who, if not myself? |
| 31455 | Who, then, was this bold lady who contrived so cunningly to ensnare in her toils the wariest man in France? |
| 31455 | Why are they unequal? |
| 31455 | Why did you keep me alive for this?" |
| 31455 | Why do we fail so often in the practice? |
| 31455 | Why does he laugh?" |
| 31455 | Why should he? |
| 31455 | Why should you doubt me?" |
| 31455 | Why was she daily so sadly disappointed? |
| 31455 | Why? |
| 31455 | Will God let her go to Nest now?" |
| 31455 | Will this suffice?" |
| 31455 | Will you indulge them by playing a quadrille?" |
| 31455 | Will you walk in and take a little something warm?'' |
| 31455 | With a fine burst of eloquence, the author asks,"Are rats a calamity to be deplored, or are they not? |
| 31455 | Wo n''t you come in and sit down?" |
| 31455 | Yet now, what to us the priest and the Levite, of God''s chosen race though they were? |
| 31455 | You know Rood, then?" |
| 31455 | You know what a draught is?" |
| 31455 | You may have heard of Farmer Bruce?" |
| 31455 | You want to find Jem Martin?" |
| 31455 | You will not fail me?" |
| 31455 | _ To- day, my love, to- day._ But if our debtor fail our hope, And plead his ruin thorough, When shall we weigh his breach of faith? |
| 31455 | _ To- day, my love, to- day._ But if she would indulge regret, Or dwell with bygone sorrow, When shall we weep, if weep we must? |
| 31455 | _ To- day, my love, to- day._ But if stern Justice urge rebuke, And warmth from Memory borrow, When shall we chide, if chide we dare? |
| 31455 | _ To- day, my love, to- day._ But should she frown with face of care, And talk of coming sorrow, When shall we grieve, if grieve we must? |
| 31455 | _ To- morrow, love, to- morrow._ If love estranged should once again Her genial smile display, When shall we kiss her proffered lips? |
| 31455 | _ To- morrow, love, to- morrow._ If those to whom we owe a debt Are harmed unless we pay, When shall we struggle to be just? |
| 31455 | _ To- morrow, love, to- morrow._ If those who''ve wrong''d us own their fault, And kindly pity pray, When shall we listen, and forgive? |
| 31455 | and do we not call him who sorrows with the sorrowful,_ humane_? |
| 31455 | better than a magistrate? |
| 31455 | cried her brother,"that''s not the way_ we_ account for things, Harry, my boy, eh? |
| 31455 | cried the Squire, reddening,"did you say''Damn the stocks?" |
| 31455 | cried the aid- de- camp;"are not those sheep feeding in that little glen?" |
| 31455 | did I curse you? |
| 31455 | do you suppose Dr. Rickeybockey got out of his warm bed to bung up the holes in my new stocks?" |
| 31455 | muttered he, half aloud; then added,"But for what object should we? |
| 31455 | of fighting, wrangling, struggling, without pause, or promise of pause, from day to day, or even from year to year? |
| 31455 | or, Why it is that one person has succeeded in getting a husband before another? |
| 31455 | says the king,''where''s your philosophy? |
| 31455 | the chief magistrate of the borough and corporation of Southwold, Bessy Younges? |
| 31455 | this is the most insolent, unprovoked, diabolical-- but whom do you suspect, I say?" |
| 31455 | was it, eh? |
| 31455 | what are trials but perils and sorrows? |
| 31455 | what do I see yonder?" |
| 31455 | what do they call this singular state of water?" |
| 31455 | what of patience? |
| 31455 | what of resignation? |
| 31455 | when you took it off the fire? |
| 31455 | where art thou gone?" |
| 31455 | where is now the"skillful pilot?" |
| 44837 | Who are most conspicuous of those pressing this bill upon Congress and the American people? 44837 274; one a curse to the public, 274; why are banks so fond of issuing these small notes? 44837 49; the question of corporation unreliability in England, 49; do such law ordinarily extend to corporations at all? 44837 53; why this distinction? 44837 And when can we be stronger than we are now? 44837 Any refusal on the part of the northern members to legislate the remedy? 44837 But what has been the practice in our own country? 44837 But, how is it here? 44837 Has it been sinking in price since the year 1835? 44837 He says:Does not your inquiry give too broad a meaning to the section? |
| 44837 | Is not all this exemplified in our own case? |
| 44837 | Now, how came the lords to possess this right? |
| 44837 | Now, how is it with slave property, tried by this unerring standard? |
| 44837 | What would our ancestors have thought of it? |
| 44837 | Will delay bring to our assistance the slaveholding States? |
| 44837 | and whether that election is to be governed by the virtue and intelligence of the people, or to become the spoil of intrigue and corruption? |
| 44837 | since the year of the first alarm manifesto in South Carolina, and the first of Mr. Calhoun''s twenty years''alarm speeches in the Senate? |
| 45779 | (? |
| 45779 | (?) |
| 45779 | 5- 1/4( dry) fresh venison, 4 Bushels Roots, 50(? |
| 45779 | But what of the other side? |
| 45779 | But where is the proof of this? |
| 45779 | But where were his wife and children? |
| 45779 | For white men to steal horses was quite generally recognized as a capital crime; why, then, compunction for Indians? |
| 45779 | Had a man employed these two days past cutting(?) |
| 45779 | How to Do It? |
| 45779 | I said to one of the older merchants:''It is easy to say that all the agents pilfer in this way, but what do you know about it?'' |
| 45779 | Is it any wonder, then, that liquor dealers violate the law with impunity when it is such a difficult matter to secure conviction? |
| 45779 | La( Course''s?) |
| 45779 | One of the(?) |
| 45779 | Saturday Morning.--Perspective in History, President C. J. Bushnell, Pacific University; Training for Citizenship-- What to Do? |
| 45779 | The Indians inform us that a large party went off to Spokane yesterday, and that the Flat Heads and( Pendius? |
| 45779 | The Spokans will not be pleased at the removal of the Fort but you must(?) |
| 45779 | Two of the men employed repairing a canoe to to below to the Le(?) |
| 45779 | What was the total of the product from the labor and capital invested in the mining advance? |
| 45779 | What were America''s"morning wishes?" |
| 45779 | Would it be well? |
| 45779 | [ 261] Part of the road in the middle of the woods the snow is deep&? |
| 45779 | boat, Mr. Dease passenger 53 pieces.--Grosse( Chalon''s?) |
| 45779 | gun(? |
| 34123 | And shall I see his face again? 34123 But is the almighty ever bound to please, Build by my wish, or studious of my ease? |
| 34123 | Fame, wealth, or honor,--what are ye to love? |
| 34123 | Glows my resentment into guilt? 34123 Have you heard of the success of the_ Rattlesnake_, of Philadelphia, and the_ Sturdy Beggar_, of Maryland, Mr. Burne? |
| 34123 | Well, Burne, what is the lie of the day? |
| 34123 | Why do n''t you pay for the tea? 34123 17:Hast thou not procured this unto thyself, in that thou hast forsaken the Lord thy God, when He led thee by the way?" |
| 34123 | Adams?" |
| 34123 | Amidst these interruptions, how shall I make it out to write a letter? |
| 34123 | And as this is most certainly our case, why not proclaim to the world, in decisive terms, your own importance? |
| 34123 | And can they believe with what patience and fortitude we endure the conflict? |
| 34123 | And does not the example of vice and folly in magistrates descend and spread downwards among the people? |
| 34123 | And does your heart forebode that we shall again be happy? |
| 34123 | And shall I hear him speak?" |
| 34123 | And shall we not run into dissensions among ourselves? |
| 34123 | And will not many men have many minds? |
| 34123 | Are New England men such sons of sloth and fear as to lose this opportunity? |
| 34123 | Are insolence, abuse, and impudence more tolerable in a magistrate than in a subject? |
| 34123 | Are not riots raised and made by armed men as bad as those by unarmed? |
| 34123 | Are not the gentry lords, and the common people vassals? |
| 34123 | Are they held in disdain as they are here? |
| 34123 | Are they not like the uncivilized vassals Britain represents us to be? |
| 34123 | Are they not more constantly and extensively pernicious? |
| 34123 | Are they putting themselves into a state of defense? |
| 34123 | Are titles of honor the reward of infamy? |
| 34123 | Are you all this time conferring with his Lordship? |
| 34123 | Ask him how he can answer it? |
| 34123 | But how can you spare him from here? |
| 34123 | But in addition to this separation what have I not done? |
| 34123 | But is not the heart deceitful above all things?"] |
| 34123 | But is this conquering America? |
| 34123 | But the best story I have heard yet was his doctrine in a sermon from this text:"Lord, what shall we do?" |
| 34123 | But what is all this to me? |
| 34123 | But what shall we do for sugar and wine and rum? |
| 34123 | But what will be the fate of a scorbutic army, cooped up in a fleet for six, seven, or eight weeks, in such intemperate weather as we have had? |
| 34123 | But when shall I get home? |
| 34123 | But where am I running? |
| 34123 | But whither am I rambling? |
| 34123 | But"Will you come and see me?" |
| 34123 | Ca n''t you recollect who you had it of? |
| 34123 | Can any government be free which is not administered by general stated laws? |
| 34123 | Can it be effected? |
| 34123 | Can it be true? |
| 34123 | Can it, will it be? |
| 34123 | Can nothing be done at Rhode Island at this critical time? |
| 34123 | Can the best of friends recollect that for fourteen years past I have not spent a whole winter alone? |
| 34123 | Can the one or the other give that pleasure to the heart, that comfort to the mind, which it derives from doing good? |
| 34123 | Can they realize what we suffer? |
| 34123 | Can you form to yourself an idea of our sensations? |
| 34123 | Can you make his place good? |
| 34123 | Can you supply it with a man equally qualified to save us? |
| 34123 | Courage I know we have in abundance; conduct I hope we shall not want; but powder,--where shall we get a sufficient supply? |
| 34123 | Did ever any kingdom or state regain its liberty, when once it was invaded, without bloodshed? |
| 34123 | Did not Mr. Gilman mention bribery and corruption as another cause? |
| 34123 | Did you save your clothes, or have they fallen into the hands of the enemy? |
| 34123 | Did you think I should be alarmed? |
| 34123 | Did you? |
| 34123 | Do my friends think that I have been a politician so long as to have lost all feeling? |
| 34123 | Do n''t you know me better than to think me a coward? |
| 34123 | Do n''t you recollect, upon this occasion, Dr. Byles''s benediction to me when I was inoculated? |
| 34123 | Do n''t you think I am somewhat poetical this morning, for one of my years, and considering the gravity and insipidity of my employment? |
| 34123 | Do not you want to see Boston? |
| 34123 | Do our people intend to leave the continent in the lurch? |
| 34123 | Do they mean to submit? |
| 34123 | Do they suppose I have forgotten my wife and children? |
| 34123 | Do they wish to see another crippled, disastrous, and disgraceful campaign, for want of an army? |
| 34123 | Do you know I have not had a line from him for a year and a half? |
| 34123 | Do you know it is eleven o''clock at night? |
| 34123 | Do you look like the miniature you sent? |
| 34123 | Do you not sometimes sigh for such a seclusion? |
| 34123 | Do you write by the post? |
| 34123 | Does Mr. Wibird preach against oppression and the other cardinal vices of the times? |
| 34123 | Does every member feel for us? |
| 34123 | Does our State intend to send only half or a third of their quota? |
| 34123 | Father Smith prayed for our scow crew, I doubt not; but how did my dear friend Dr. Tufts sustain the shock? |
| 34123 | For who is able to judge this thy so great a people?'' |
| 34123 | Graves''s fleet, Arbuthnot''s, and Rodney''s, all here; with such a superiority, can it be matter of surprise if M. de Ternay should fall a sacrifice? |
| 34123 | Had you much knowledge of him? |
| 34123 | Has he forgotten all his American friends, that, out of four vessels which have arrived, not a line is to be found on board of one of them from him? |
| 34123 | Have you any prospect of returning? |
| 34123 | Have you ever read J. J. Rousseau? |
| 34123 | Have you seen a list of the addressers of the late Governor? |
| 34123 | He came upon the floor and asked a member,"What state are you in now?" |
| 34123 | He will stop the trade of rice and indigo, but what then? |
| 34123 | How are all our vast magazines of cannon, powder, arms, clothing, provision, medicine, etc., to be restored to us? |
| 34123 | How are you all this morning? |
| 34123 | How can any person yet dream of a settlement, accommodations, etc.? |
| 34123 | How could it happen that you should have £ 5 counterfeit New Hampshire money? |
| 34123 | How could you be so imprudent? |
| 34123 | How do the Virginians relish the troops said to be destined for them? |
| 34123 | How is flour sold there by the hundred? |
| 34123 | How is he to be bound whom neither honor nor conscience holds? |
| 34123 | How is he treated? |
| 34123 | How is his other self and their little selves, and ours? |
| 34123 | How is my brother and friend Cranch? |
| 34123 | How is this? |
| 34123 | How many calamities might have been avoided if these measures had been taken twelve months ago, or even no longer ago than last December? |
| 34123 | How many men and horses will he cripple by this strange coasting voyage of five weeks? |
| 34123 | How many men and horses will he lose in this sea ramble in the heat of dog- days? |
| 34123 | How much better do the Tories fare than the Whigs? |
| 34123 | How shall our lost honor be retrieved? |
| 34123 | How shall we be governed so as to retain our liberties? |
| 34123 | How shall we contrive to make so wise and good a man ambitious? |
| 34123 | How will it be administered? |
| 34123 | I know not whether the evidence will support the word treachery, but what may we not expect after treachery to himself, his wife and children? |
| 34123 | I said,"An honest man?" |
| 34123 | If a form of government is to be established here, what one will be assumed? |
| 34123 | If any trade is allowed to the West Indies, would it not be better to carry some commodity of our own produce in exchange? |
| 34123 | If he should get Charleston, or indeed the whole State, what progress will this make towards the conquest of America? |
| 34123 | If not, the question may be asked,"Hast thou not procured this?" |
| 34123 | If so, would it not be best for Mr. Thaxter to return? |
| 34123 | If we separate from Britain, what code of laws will be established? |
| 34123 | Inquire of the historic page, and let your own observations second the inquiry, Whence arises the difference? |
| 34123 | Is gold a compensation for vice? |
| 34123 | Is it good generalship? |
| 34123 | Is it not a saying of Moses,"Who am I, that I should go in and out before this great people"? |
| 34123 | Is it not a sin to be so modest? |
| 34123 | Is it to remain unmolested this winter? |
| 34123 | Is not this a pretty employment for great statesmen as we think ourselves to be? |
| 34123 | Is that designed for me? |
| 34123 | Is there a scarcity of grain in Philadelphia? |
| 34123 | Is there any policy on this side of hell that is inconsistent with humanity? |
| 34123 | Is there no communication? |
| 34123 | Is there no way for two friendly souls to converse together although the bodies are four hundred miles off? |
| 34123 | Is this the day we read of, when Satan was to be loosed? |
| 34123 | It is true, your resolutions, as a body, have hitherto had the force of laws; but will they continue to have? |
| 34123 | Let me ask you, rather, if you are not of my opinion? |
| 34123 | Look( is there a dearer name than_ friend_? |
| 34123 | May I ask, may I wish for it? |
| 34123 | May I be permitted to add an humble opinion that it is this feature in them which constitutes their chief attraction? |
| 34123 | May not I in my turn make complaints? |
| 34123 | Must not the vaporing Burgoyne, who, it is said, possesses great sensibility, be humbled to the dust? |
| 34123 | My delicate Charles, how has he endured the fatigue of his voyage? |
| 34123 | Now, my dear friend, shall I ask you when you will return, a question I have not asked for these ten months? |
| 34123 | Oh, why was I born with so much sensibility, and why, possessing it, have I so often been called to struggle with it? |
| 34123 | On second thoughts, why should I? |
| 34123 | One morning I asked my landlady what I had to pay? |
| 34123 | Or are they all absorbed in the great public? |
| 34123 | Or are they so panic- struck with the loss of Canada as to be afraid to correspond with me? |
| 34123 | Or have they forgotten that you have a husband, and your children a father? |
| 34123 | Ought I to give relief to my own by paining yours? |
| 34123 | Pray how does your asparagus perform? |
| 34123 | Pray what is become of your Judas? |
| 34123 | Pray what is your opinion? |
| 34123 | Pray where do you get your maxims of state? |
| 34123 | Pray, how do you like it? |
| 34123 | Shall I close here, without a word of my voyage? |
| 34123 | Shall I determine where his frowns shall fall, And fence my grotto from the lot of all? |
| 34123 | Shall I exclaim at measures now impossible to remedy? |
| 34123 | Shall I expect you, or do you determine to stay out the year? |
| 34123 | Shall I live to see it otherwise? |
| 34123 | Shall I say, remember me as you ought? |
| 34123 | Shall I send[182] in the beginning of December? |
| 34123 | Shall I write you a sheet upon each of these questions? |
| 34123 | Shall we not be despised by foreign powers, for hesitating so long at a word? |
| 34123 | Shall we submit to Parliamentary taxation to avoid mobs? |
| 34123 | Should I wish you less wise, that I might enjoy more happiness? |
| 34123 | Should you not be better pleased to hear it said,"_ That is Captain Burne''s lady_, the captain of marines on board the Rattlesnake"?'' |
| 34123 | Sick, weak, faint, in pain, or pretty well recovered? |
| 34123 | That we have but twelve hundred at Ticonderoga? |
| 34123 | The disagreeable news we have from Quebec is a great damper to our spirits, but shall we receive good and not evil? |
| 34123 | Was it not the Saracens who turned their backs upon the enemy, and were slain by their women, who were placed behind them for that purpose? |
| 34123 | Was you frightened when the sheep- stealers got a drubbing at Grape Island? |
| 34123 | We are hoping for the fall of Gibraltar, because we imagine that will facilitate the peace; and who is not weary of the war? |
| 34123 | Were not her talents and virtues too much confined to private, social, and domestic life? |
| 34123 | Were they suffering as we are, could Americans sit thus coldly whilst Britons were bleeding? |
| 34123 | What an_ ignis fatuus_ this ambition is? |
| 34123 | What are your thoughts with regard to Dr. Church? |
| 34123 | What can be done with it? |
| 34123 | What can be done with them? |
| 34123 | What can be done? |
| 34123 | What can these people hope for? |
| 34123 | What consequence is to be drawn from this description? |
| 34123 | What could we do, if you and all the family were with me? |
| 34123 | What effect does the expectation of Commissioners have with you? |
| 34123 | What good do they expect to do by it? |
| 34123 | What guilt Can equal violations of the dead? |
| 34123 | What have I done, or omitted to do, that I should be thus forgotten and neglected in the most tender and affecting scene of my life? |
| 34123 | What have I not hazarded? |
| 34123 | What have I not suffered? |
| 34123 | What if we should? |
| 34123 | What is become of all the Massachusetts Continental troops? |
| 34123 | What is the example? |
| 34123 | What is the matter with Mr. Thaxter? |
| 34123 | What is? |
| 34123 | What pleasure has not this vile war deprived me of? |
| 34123 | What shall I do with my office? |
| 34123 | What shall I say of my brother Cranch? |
| 34123 | What shall I say of or to my children? |
| 34123 | What shall I say of our political affairs? |
| 34123 | What shall I say of the Solicitor General? |
| 34123 | What shall I say, too, of my dear young friends by your fireside? |
| 34123 | What shall I say? |
| 34123 | What shall I say? |
| 34123 | What should I write? |
| 34123 | What signifies a word? |
| 34123 | What will be their condition, landing on a burning shore abounding with agues and mosquitoes, in the most unwholesome season of the whole year? |
| 34123 | What will they say to me for leaving them, their education, and fortune so much to the disposal of chance? |
| 34123 | What would I give for some of your cider? |
| 34123 | When shall I see my friend? |
| 34123 | When shall we have in America such collections? |
| 34123 | When, oh when shall I see you again, and live in peace? |
| 34123 | Where is General Gates? |
| 34123 | Where is General Lee? |
| 34123 | Where shall I begin my list of grievances? |
| 34123 | Who could make and spread it? |
| 34123 | Who is the writer of"Common Sense"? |
| 34123 | Who is to have the command at Ticonderoga? |
| 34123 | Who knows but this year may be more prosperous for our country than any we have seen? |
| 34123 | Who shall compensate to me those years I can not recall? |
| 34123 | Who shall frame these laws? |
| 34123 | Who shall give me back time? |
| 34123 | Who will be the Moses, the Lycurgus, the Solon? |
| 34123 | Who will give them force and energy? |
| 34123 | Who would not rather be Aristides than even William the Third? |
| 34123 | Who would not rather be Fabricius than Cæsar? |
| 34123 | Who would not rather be Sidney than Monk? |
| 34123 | Who would not rather be brave even though unfortunate in the cause of liberty? |
| 34123 | Who, but an idiot, would believe that forty were equal to seventy- five? |
| 34123 | Why is Carolina so much better furnished than any other State, and at so reasonable prices? |
| 34123 | Why is it that I hear so seldom from my dear John? |
| 34123 | Why is man called_ humane_, when he delights so much in blood, slaughter, and devastation? |
| 34123 | Why should I look for them? |
| 34123 | Why should I? |
| 34123 | Why should not his countenance be sad, when the city, the place of his father''s sepulchre, lieth waste, and the gates thereof are consumed with fire? |
| 34123 | Why should we borrow foreign luxuries? |
| 34123 | Why should we wish to bring ruin upon ourselves? |
| 34123 | Why, then, not put it out of the power of the vicious and the lawless to use us with cruelty and indignity with impunity? |
| 34123 | Will Mr. Howe get possession of the city? |
| 34123 | Will gold and silver remedy this evil? |
| 34123 | Will it be left to our Assemblies to choose one? |
| 34123 | Will it not render magistrates servile and fawning to their vicious superiors, and insolent and tyrannical to their inferiors? |
| 34123 | Will not Parliamentary taxation, if established, occasion vices, crimes, and follies infinitely more numerous, dangerous, and fatal to the community? |
| 34123 | Will not Parliamentary taxation, if established, raise a revenue unjustly and wrongfully? |
| 34123 | Will you come and have the small- pox[105] here? |
| 34123 | Will you not return ere the close of another year? |
| 34123 | Would you advise me? |
| 34123 | Yet, will not ten thousand difficulties arise in the formation of it? |
| 34123 | You ask if every member feels for us? |
| 34123 | You ask what sort of defense Virginia can make? |
| 34123 | You ask where the fleet is? |
| 34123 | You ask, Can they realize what we suffer? |
| 34123 | [ 153] If you complain of neglect of education in sons, what shall I say with regard to daughters, who every day experience the want of it? |
| 34123 | [ 176] But, what is vastly more, how shall the disgrace be wiped away? |
| 34123 | [ 95] Why should we not assume your titles when we give you up our names? |
| 34123 | are ye not those patriots in whose power That best, that godlike luxury is placed Of blessing thousands, thousands yet unborn Thro''late posterity? |
| 34123 | from a consciousness of acting upon upright and generous principles, of promoting the cause of right, freedom, and the happiness of men? |
| 34123 | of"Cassandra"? |
| 34123 | of"Cato"? |
| 34123 | or are the post- riders all dismissed? |
| 34123 | or have you a score or two of such? |
| 34123 | or what fatality attends them? |
| 34123 | that my dear mother has left me? |
| 34123 | what art thou? |
| 34123 | what avail these mournful reflections? |
| 34123 | what shall we do with it? |
| 34123 | where are you? |
| 34123 | where art thou? |
| 45763 | _ Your Fathers where are they?_I was admitted by the very learned and pious Mr. Charles Chauncey, who gave me my first Degree in the year 1671. |
| 45763 | 10,| Egginton,( 16) 1637"? |
| 45763 | And now what shall I render to the Lord for all his benefits? |
| 45763 | Are not you a Daughter of Abraham? |
| 45763 | Are you ready to say you have brought forth for the Grave? |
| 45763 | Are your Sons dead? |
| 45763 | Can you give up these to him at his call? |
| 45763 | Did you make them your Idols? |
| 45763 | Did you please yourself in what comforts you might have derived from them in maturer years? |
| 45763 | Doe yow Acknowledg Baptisme wth water to be an ordjnance of God? |
| 45763 | Doe yow Acknowledg one God subsisting in three persons-- father, sonne and holy Ghost? |
| 45763 | Doe yow Acknowledg ye light in every man''s Conscienc yt comes into ye world is xt and yt yt light would saue him if obeyd? |
| 45763 | Doe yow Acknowledg your self a sinner? |
| 45763 | Doe yow Acknowledg yt xt is God and man in one pson? |
| 45763 | H. Peaslee}||||| 59|Baruch Chase? |
| 45763 | Has God taken them from your Arms? |
| 45763 | Have you lost two lovely Children? |
| 45763 | How doe yow make it Appeare yt God called yow hither? |
| 45763 | Mary Prince Do yow oune the letter yow sent me? |
| 45763 | Shall I dwell upon childhood, or press on to youth, Or look only on manhood, or Death''s lessons ponder? |
| 45763 | Shall I mourn, or rejoice, or administer truth, Or most at man''s folly or GOD''S mercy wonder? |
| 45763 | Show then, Madam, the sincerity of your Heart in leaving of them in the Hand of God-- Do you say they are lost? |
| 45763 | This star our Fathers saw, and is it any wonder, that under its inspiration and guidance, they should come across the ocean? |
| 45763 | Were they desirable Blessings? |
| 45763 | Were they your All? |
| 45763 | Where, where shall I place me-- where point the fixed finger? |
| 45763 | Wherefore came yow into theise parts? |
| 45763 | Whether yow oune that the scriptures are the rule of knowing God and living to him? |
| 45763 | Whither you oune yor selves to be such as are commonly knowne or called by ye name of Quakers? |
| 45763 | [ RICHARD?] |
| 45763 | are you displeas''d that God calls for his own? |
| 45763 | but are your Mercies dead too? |
| 45763 | had you not devoted them to him in Baptism? |
| 45763 | had you not given them to God before? |
| 45763 | in the scenes on my fancy that burst, And on which with delight or with sadness I linger, Say, what shall arrest my attention the first? |
| 45763 | was not your heart sincere in the Resignation of them to him? |
| 45763 | ||| 113|Daniel French? |
| 45763 | ||| 73|Daniel French? |
| 443 | Ah, another---- big square book, eh? |
| 443 | Be so kind as to find it for me? |
| 443 | Do you know that devil of a fellow Bunyan? |
| 443 | How did you happen to get them? |
| 443 | Is it not true that words are the only things that live forever? 443 Know him?" |
| 443 | Now who was the author of those lines? |
| 443 | Peregrinantur? |
| 443 | Sold? |
| 443 | What, in plain terms,asked Judge Methuen,"is catalogitis?" |
| 443 | What? |
| 443 | Yet why a pity? |
| 443 | A man accosted me with the question:''Pray, sir, have you seen my wife pass by?'' |
| 443 | And how could the lot of the fender- fisherman be happier? |
| 443 | Are we not mortal, and are not books immortal? |
| 443 | As I entered the shop I heard the bookseller ask:"What books shall I send?" |
| 443 | As a competitor at the great auction sales he was invincible; and why? |
| 443 | As for me, I had a delightful time of it; I caught no fish, to be sure: but what of that? |
| 443 | At last old Porson asked:"Pri''thee, sir, whence comes that quotation?" |
| 443 | Could they beam upon you less lovingly, great heart, in the chamber warmed by your affection and now sanctified by death? |
| 443 | Curious, is it not, that no calm, judicial study of this man''s character and exploits is received with favor? |
| 443 | Did I not joyously possess thee for a sixpence, and have I not cherished thee full sweetly all these years? |
| 443 | Dost thou remember how I found thee half a century ago all tumbled in a lot of paltry trash? |
| 443 | Fancy them? |
| 443 | For what are the seasons to them? |
| 443 | In what reverie of summer- time should I feel again the graciousness of thy presence, Yseult? |
| 443 | Is it indeed possible for one to become indifferent to an object he has once loved? |
| 443 | M.?" |
| 443 | To this Bunyan calmly made answer:"Sin distinguishes man from beast; is sin divine?" |
| 443 | What did the duke say? |
| 443 | What knew they of the true happiness of human life? |
| 443 | What wonder is it that from time immemorial humanity has craved the boon of carrying to the grave some book particularly beloved in life? |
| 443 | Where are the books that Varro made-- The pride of dilettante Rome-- With divers portraitures inlaid Swiped from so many another tome? |
| 443 | Who cares for a Pine''s Horace that does not contain the"potest"error? |
| 443 | Who does not love to linger over the life story of the''immortal dreamer''as one of those characters for whom man has done so little and God so much?" |
| 443 | Who knows where she is to- day? |
| 443 | Who that loves his wife should hesitate to buy adornments for her person? |
| 443 | Who would care a picayune in these degenerate days what Dr. Warburton said pro or con a book? |
| 443 | Would you tear off and cast away the covers which have felt the caressing pressure of the hands of those whose memory you revere? |
| 443 | Yes, truly, he should be read with understanding; what author should not? |
| 443 | Yet how could it be otherwise? |
| 443 | what moots it to them or to us who gave this epic or that lyric to immortality? |
| 443 | what wonder that Prout loved him, and what wonder that we all love him? |
| 443 | would ever thy ghost come back from out those years away off yonder? |
| 31085 | Allah,the Moslem darkly muttered there;"Brahma,"the jewelled Indies of the East Sighed through their spices with a languid prayer;"Christ?" |
| 31085 | And he left you here in possession? |
| 31085 | And if it makes only 58? |
| 31085 | And may I ask you,inquired the Prince, with a touch of sarcasm in his voice,"what this theory of yours may be?" |
| 31085 | And so I saw it pictured on the wall? |
| 31085 | And the fellow with her? 31085 Are we near our destination yet?" |
| 31085 | Ay, ay? 31085 Ay, ay? |
| 31085 | Ay, ay? 31085 But how does he do it?" |
| 31085 | But if you have ever seen any of your emotions, what do they look like? 31085 But why did you not tell us of it before?" |
| 31085 | Can there be greater reward than love? |
| 31085 | Changed? 31085 Cut off his hair, as the Bible woman did?" |
| 31085 | Did you not tell me years ago that you thought Home a more serious evil than the typhoid fever? |
| 31085 | Do you think it would be of any use, Mr. Sheppard,she calmly asked,"if that honest bee were to study the ways of the eagle?" |
| 31085 | Enjoying a walk, Miss Grey-- and without you? |
| 31085 | Enjoying a walk? |
| 31085 | Got what? |
| 31085 | Government here: in France? |
| 31085 | Had n''t ye better let me take him off, sir? |
| 31085 | Have you a rope? |
| 31085 | Have you ever discovered why she goes about like the wife of a glazier? |
| 31085 | Have you no sense? 31085 Heron of the St. Xavier''s Settlements? |
| 31085 | Heron-- Heron? |
| 31085 | How can I ever thank you, cousin Elmer? 31085 How did I know what?" |
| 31085 | How do you know? 31085 How if I were to study your hero''s ways and try to be like him, Miss Grey?" |
| 31085 | How is that? |
| 31085 | How long have you been up? |
| 31085 | How will he take your going away? |
| 31085 | How, sir? 31085 If they do, it will be by severely letting you alone; and what can you do against that? |
| 31085 | Indeed, Miss Grey? 31085 Indeed, Miss Grey? |
| 31085 | It was my picture? |
| 31085 | Lawrence Belford, as you value your soul, where did you obtain that will? |
| 31085 | Like Melchisedek, eh? 31085 Mary,"she asked gravely,"am I a man and a brother, that you expect me to change my mind? |
| 31085 | May I be very frank with you, sir? |
| 31085 | No: nothing of the kind-- I wish I had-- but how did you know? |
| 31085 | Perhaps I had better change my dress, and go_ en pà © kin_? |
| 31085 | Staying in Paris? |
| 31085 | Terrible lack of principle, you think? 31085 That I had n''t invented anything?" |
| 31085 | Then why do n''t you go to bed and have a sleep? |
| 31085 | There is not any one else? |
| 31085 | They wo n''t prevent you? |
| 31085 | Think so? |
| 31085 | To put it, Miss Grey? |
| 31085 | Well, what''s your grievance then? |
| 31085 | Well? |
| 31085 | Were you with your cousin when he took this photograph? |
| 31085 | Wh- wh- wh- where is Ro- ro- rocam- bo- bole? |
| 31085 | What befell him? |
| 31085 | What bell is that? |
| 31085 | What condition? |
| 31085 | What did you do? |
| 31085 | What have I come for? |
| 31085 | What is it, Elmer? 31085 What is it, father? |
| 31085 | What is that, dear? |
| 31085 | What made you think it was love? |
| 31085 | What of Mr. Augustus Sheppard? |
| 31085 | What''s England got to do with it? 31085 What''s that got to do with John Brinton''s secret?" |
| 31085 | What? 31085 What?" |
| 31085 | When shall I be there? |
| 31085 | Where does he live, then-- may I ask? |
| 31085 | Where have you lived? 31085 Where?" |
| 31085 | Which of us is the Sancho? |
| 31085 | Who would ask me to marry, my dearest? 31085 Why did you not tell us? |
| 31085 | Why not, Miss Grey? |
| 31085 | Why not? |
| 31085 | Why so? 31085 Why?" |
| 31085 | Will you call Miss Denny, Anna? |
| 31085 | Will you not faint by the roadside? |
| 31085 | Wish you were n''t? 31085 Would Mr. Franklin kindly come down stairs? |
| 31085 | You are not walking homeward? |
| 31085 | You refer to Mr. Belford, sir? |
| 31085 | You will hear me? |
| 31085 | You will pardon me? |
| 31085 | You wo n''t be angry if I say it? |
| 31085 | You''ll remember Victor Heron of the St. Xavier''s Settlements? |
| 31085 | You''ve heard the Sunday school story about Samson and Delilah? |
| 31085 | Your brother? 31085 _ Mon Dieu!_"exclaimed the Abbà ©,"What is the matter with you,_ mon cher_? |
| 31085 | ), where would the world be?" |
| 31085 | --But what is this god of evolution? |
| 31085 | About the slave trade, or something? |
| 31085 | After a while he said, in his usual style of blunt but not unkind inquiry--"Any of your people living in London?" |
| 31085 | Alma, will you please go to my room and bring down my lantern? |
| 31085 | Alma?" |
| 31085 | An emanation from yourself?" |
| 31085 | And how should they do so except by the formation of libraries for the use of their members? |
| 31085 | And the release of the mortgage-- have you that?" |
| 31085 | And why, indeed, should Ulysses not speak for Shakespeare, or how could it be other than that he should? |
| 31085 | Any new troubles?" |
| 31085 | As luck( or shall we say-- the devil?) |
| 31085 | Belford?" |
| 31085 | Besides, how can you prove it?" |
| 31085 | Besides, how could Mr. Belford pay off that mortgage? |
| 31085 | Besides, who has accused you? |
| 31085 | But am I to take this as a specimen of it? |
| 31085 | But how can I jump out of the chariot?" |
| 31085 | But that''s a couple of years ago-- and you were n''t recalled?" |
| 31085 | But this man-- cannot you secure him for the night?" |
| 31085 | By what magic art had he conjured up this vision? |
| 31085 | Can you not see the wide pit of deceit that is spread before you? |
| 31085 | Can you prove it?" |
| 31085 | Cost? |
| 31085 | Could it play him phantom tricks like this? |
| 31085 | Could n''t she give him some"points"? |
| 31085 | Could you ever have believed that an insect would be capable of a deliberate attempt at imposture?" |
| 31085 | Delilah wormed it out of Samson: why ca n''t Sally Stubbs worm it out of Brinton?" |
| 31085 | Did you find it? |
| 31085 | Did you save that? |
| 31085 | Do n''t know his other name?" |
| 31085 | Do n''t you think you might go into Pompey until Brinton gets on his legs?" |
| 31085 | Do you believe in a place peopled by cads and sneaks and curs-- and the women half again as bad as the men?" |
| 31085 | Do you believe what he says? |
| 31085 | Do you feel better?" |
| 31085 | Do you happen to know any such man?" |
| 31085 | Do you intend to garrote me?" |
| 31085 | Do you think I should n''t know an inventor? |
| 31085 | Do you want to know his name?" |
| 31085 | Eh, bully boy?" |
| 31085 | Eh? |
| 31085 | Franklin?" |
| 31085 | Going to be in London some time?" |
| 31085 | Had he not better fly-- leave all and escape out of sight in the hiding darkness? |
| 31085 | Had his reason reeled? |
| 31085 | Has he been here, Mary?" |
| 31085 | Have you any more?" |
| 31085 | Have you got the courage to go into him?" |
| 31085 | Have you not guessed what the meaning of the whole thing was?" |
| 31085 | Have you not made my child a beggar, and carried my gray hairs in sorrow to the grave? |
| 31085 | Have you not ruined me? |
| 31085 | Have you read it?" |
| 31085 | Have you too turned against me?" |
| 31085 | He has come back?" |
| 31085 | He reached the point of cajolery, and assumed friendship, as:"Well, Brutus, how are you, old boy? |
| 31085 | How can we ever thank you, Mr. Belford? |
| 31085 | How can you save your father? |
| 31085 | How could God punish him with such awful cruelty? |
| 31085 | How could he guide others who after such study was not sure of his own way? |
| 31085 | How did it happen?" |
| 31085 | How did you know it?" |
| 31085 | How did you like the last feed? |
| 31085 | How is that possible, with all your property?" |
| 31085 | I have now no adviser in my literary difficulties; I have no guide but the fatal thought,''What would she say if she were living?''" |
| 31085 | I then asked:"To whom are these words addressed?" |
| 31085 | I want none-- save----""Save what?" |
| 31085 | I was going to tell you that as I came here and passed through the garden, my attention was directed-- is not that the proper way to put it?" |
| 31085 | I wonder if Alma is up?" |
| 31085 | If you can not find that missing will, of what avail is this withdrawal of the mortgage?" |
| 31085 | In a few months I should be my own mistress; and what is the use of waiting? |
| 31085 | In the first place, was the Prince deceived himself, or merely endeavoring to deceive another? |
| 31085 | Is it a legal copy? |
| 31085 | Is really what?" |
| 31085 | Is there any power in Planchette, or is it merely a vehicle? |
| 31085 | Is there no danger?" |
| 31085 | Is there then to be no woman for me in this world? |
| 31085 | Is this your courtesy to strangers? |
| 31085 | It will be sufficient to give one example of the answers given:"What should one do,"it was asked,"when life becomes unbearable?" |
| 31085 | It''s a matter of a thousand francs; but for a thousand francs what can one get in modern furniture? |
| 31085 | Kick her? |
| 31085 | La Sauteuse leaned over lovingly to the new keeper, and asked in a low, sympathetic voice,"What can I do for you, Jim Rounders?" |
| 31085 | Laure, Laure, my two only and immense desires,_ to be famous and to be loved_--will they ever be satisfied?" |
| 31085 | Margary descended from his chair and delivered a short address:"Why_ do_ you crowd round me in this rude manner? |
| 31085 | May I hope that I may look forward to the happiness of one day making you my wife?" |
| 31085 | May I speak?" |
| 31085 | May I take the liberty of sitting beside you?" |
| 31085 | Mr. Belford, you destroyed or suppressed that will, did you not?" |
| 31085 | Now really-- how did you know what he was thinking of?" |
| 31085 | Now who made the fire- mist and the law of evolution? |
| 31085 | Now why did he do that?" |
| 31085 | Or is it strange that the two sympathetic minds-- two minds having a strong affinity for each other-- should combine and generate ideas? |
| 31085 | Or was it an avenging angel from heaven writing his crimes upon the black night? |
| 31085 | Pardon you-- pardon you-- why should I? |
| 31085 | Perhaps you would like to read them?" |
| 31085 | Restraining himself with an effort, he said, not without a tremor in his voice:"And have you searched for any other will?" |
| 31085 | Seest thou? |
| 31085 | Shall I go back and tell my countrymen that your boasted civility only amounts to rudeness?" |
| 31085 | Shall we walk a little among the trees? |
| 31085 | She looked up with a startled expression, and said:"What do you mean?" |
| 31085 | Should fugitive slaves be returned to both, or either, or neither of the owners in insurrectionary States? |
| 31085 | Subjects of whom? |
| 31085 | That done, what care they? |
| 31085 | The batting mill?" |
| 31085 | The expression of languid suffering left the face of Brinton, as he asked,"What are you going to do with him?" |
| 31085 | The question, however, is not as to the degree of faith to be placed in the words of Planchette, but why should it write at all? |
| 31085 | The reviewer''s question used to be,"Why did the man publish? |
| 31085 | Then he knows all about our expedition? |
| 31085 | Then she said, with a faint trace of impatience in her voice--"What are you doing, Elmer?" |
| 31085 | This rich, rank Age-- does it breed giants now-- Dantes or Michaels, Raphaels, Shakespeares? |
| 31085 | W."True this position was about four thousand miles out of the way, but where did the answer, such as it was, come from? |
| 31085 | Was it despair, or was it death? |
| 31085 | Was it that as he thought of these things the charm of the blue eyes and their great sadness lessened in intensity? |
| 31085 | Was it to always thus torment him? |
| 31085 | Was there no refuge, no mercy, no salvation anywhere? |
| 31085 | Was this despair-- the despair of a man drowning in sight of land-- being shed into him from the sad blue eyes? |
| 31085 | Well, about this grievance of yours?" |
| 31085 | Well, what is Mr. Sheppard really, as you were going to say?" |
| 31085 | Well?" |
| 31085 | What are we all coming to?" |
| 31085 | What are you going to London to do?" |
| 31085 | What did it mean? |
| 31085 | What do you mean by God? |
| 31085 | What do you think of it, and what do you advise?" |
| 31085 | What does he want, John?" |
| 31085 | What had he better do? |
| 31085 | What had he to do when he had passed forty years but to utter his own thoughts when he would find words for the lips of Ulysses? |
| 31085 | What hand shall write thereon His other name? |
| 31085 | What has happened?" |
| 31085 | What have I done to you-- you-- viper?" |
| 31085 | What have they been doing? |
| 31085 | What have you done, that you should be so deceived by this man? |
| 31085 | What hideous dream was this? |
| 31085 | What is aught, but as''tis valued? |
| 31085 | What is he trying to show?" |
| 31085 | What is it then? |
| 31085 | What is it? |
| 31085 | What is nature? |
| 31085 | What need of the garments of an actor if one no longer plays a part? |
| 31085 | What need was there? |
| 31085 | What policy could the Administration adopt in regard to these two classes of citizens in the same State? |
| 31085 | What power is it which mounts my love so high That makes me see and can not feed mine eye? |
| 31085 | What tears shall wash its sad inscription out? |
| 31085 | What was it? |
| 31085 | What was that? |
| 31085 | What was that?" |
| 31085 | What will be the use of fortune and pleasures when my youth has departed? |
| 31085 | What''s the thing to do? |
| 31085 | What''s this? |
| 31085 | What''s your grievance? |
| 31085 | What? |
| 31085 | When did all this happen?" |
| 31085 | When shall I reach it? |
| 31085 | When was this picture taken?" |
| 31085 | Where got''st thou that goose- look? |
| 31085 | Where had he heard it? |
| 31085 | Where had high Heaven gained such knowledge of him? |
| 31085 | Where is the villain?" |
| 31085 | Who are you? |
| 31085 | Who comes here? |
| 31085 | Who has found fault with you? |
| 31085 | Who is he?" |
| 31085 | Whom has it to do with?" |
| 31085 | Whose? |
| 31085 | Why ca n''t you listen to the advice of those who love you?" |
| 31085 | Why did you destroy it?" |
| 31085 | Why should not Frontignan have seen the spirit of love_ when I know and have seen the devil_?" |
| 31085 | Why the devil did you grasp my hand in that way? |
| 31085 | Will you not go with me?" |
| 31085 | Will you walk into perdition to save your father?" |
| 31085 | With my luck, Where''s the chance of being stuck? |
| 31085 | Would they ruin me utterly? |
| 31085 | Wounded and worn, I knelt within the night As blind as darkness-- Praying? |
| 31085 | You are English, I suppose?" |
| 31085 | You are hauled over the coals-- snubbed for your pains?" |
| 31085 | You are not repenting, I hope?" |
| 31085 | You have friends enough, I suppose?" |
| 31085 | You leave Paris in the morning? |
| 31085 | You mean to tell me that people were made without hearts in Paris or anywhere else? |
| 31085 | You remember the new chimney?" |
| 31085 | You wo n''t turn your face this way? |
| 31085 | You''re the fellow who got us into the row with the Portuguese or the Dutch, or who was it? |
| 31085 | You? |
| 31085 | [ 3]_ Ques._--Can the compass be so constructed as to be uninfluenced by local attraction? |
| 31085 | _ Ans._--By the substitution of some other attractive force? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--A tool in the hands of whom? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Are they all well at home? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Are you influenced by animal magnetism? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Are you influenced by electricity? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Can the approach of storms be foretold by the amount of electricity in the air? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Can we control the local attraction of the compass? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Can you be put to any practical use? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Can you foretell coming events? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Can you give information not in the minds of the operators? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Can you give information not in the minds of the operators? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Do the minds of the present operators influence the answers? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Do these affect the mariner''s compass? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--From what place? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Giving out what? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Has magnetism or electricity anything to do with the polarity of the needle? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Have you communications with the spirit world? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--How? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Is it the result of magnetism? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Is your information concerning the ordinary affairs of life of any practical value? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Letters from whom? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--What distinction do you make between the operator and the worker? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--What is electricity? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--What is magnetism? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Whence come the words of Planchette-- whence her intelligence? |
| 31085 | _ Ques._--Which of the operators influences you most? |
| 31085 | _ You_ have n''t invented anything-- new cannon-- flying machine-- that sort of thing?" |
| 31085 | and having produced them, is it strange they should give them expression in writing? |
| 31085 | and how do you know it is really my father''s will? |
| 31085 | and"Why?" |
| 31085 | de Beausà © ant[ from"Le Père Goriot"] improved; only, are not all these pretty manners acquired at the expense of the soul?" |
| 31085 | what by Nature? |
| 31085 | what by religion? |
| 31085 | what''s that? |
| 31085 | why did you not show it? |
| 44097 | [ 35] Why was Aristotle so careful to treat science as well as philosophy, with which his master, Plato, had dealt almost exclusively? 44097 ''Why should we trouble ourselves?'' 44097 17, 17_a_, and 17_b_.--How many blocks are there in this pile? 44097 20.--Do you see a duck or a rabbit, or either? 44097 And is the supposition not very probable? 44097 And why should American farmers be exempt from this rule in sending their grain to Europe? 44097 And, first of all, is there the difference of head form between the two which our descriptions imply? 44097 But how shall we account for the equally pure Jewish names in origin, such as Davis, Harris, Phillips, and Hart? 44097 But where? 44097 Could ice flow uphill, or move long distances over level areas? 44097 Could such a potent fact escape observation for a moment? 44097 Do we not see similar processes going on over the whole earth, in the shape of earthquakes, landslides, fissures, subsidences of land, and the like? 44097 Does this man escape taxation because he has no permanent_ situs_( residence as a citizen), and is unknown by any assessor? 44097 Following out, then, somewhat as above, the psychology of the child, what kind of education would be particularly adapted to his stage of development? 44097 HORATIO.--O, where, my lord? 44097 How could these conditions be due to glaciers? 44097 How did they ever stray so far from their original ethnic and religious significance, unless the marital bars were lowered to a large degree? 44097 How shall we solve this enigma of ethnic purity, and yet impurity, of type? 44097 In the third place, what studies correspond to the development of the will in the child from five to ten? 44097 Is the smaller square nearer to you, and are the sides of the pyramid sloping away from you toward the larger square in the rear? 44097 Is this another case of science running counter to popular belief? 44097 Is this true also of the face? 44097 Must a person have made the circle of the sciences and comprehended all knowledge before he can reasonably profess a belief in evolution? 44097 Must it not be for the interest of the many that the expenditures of the State shall always be as large as possible? 44097 Of what concern is it whether this characterization be entirely featural, or in part a matter of expression? 44097 Or are you looking into the hollow of a truncated pyramid with the smaller square in the background? 44097 Or is it now one and now the other, according as you decide to see it? 44097 SHOULD CHILDREN UNDER TEN LEARN TO READ AND WRITE? 44097 Should Children under Ten learn to Read and Write? 44097 Six or seven? 44097 Thebetter times"are a part of the general system of myth; but who will deny that there is a special charm in these early documents of our race? |
| 44097 | What brings_ it_ to an end? |
| 44097 | What gives it so great importance? |
| 44097 | What have we proved, then? |
| 44097 | What is the condition of our present knowledge and its history? |
| 44097 | What will be reached in the future through the competition of the nations? |
| 44097 | What, in an honest administration of the city government and in a reduction of taxes? |
| 44097 | Where can we find room in the closely compressed interior of the earth for such irruptions? |
| 44097 | Who has not, on the other hand, early acquired a distinct concept of a Jewish face and of a distinctly Jewish type? |
| 44097 | Why could not this patriarchal state last, as it has lasted in Arabia for thousands of years and in Europe for centuries? |
| 44097 | Why not in the face as well? |
| 44097 | Why not let him continue to pay millions of taxes for us, as, for example, on sugar? |
| 44097 | Why should it not also react upon their ideal of physical beauty? |
| 44097 | [ 14] And, if so, which represents the primitive Semitic type of Palestine? |
| 44097 | and why not influence their sexual preferences, as well as to determine their choice in marriage? |
| 44438 | Are you ready? |
| 44438 | How is the loan bill getting on, Sir? |
| 44438 | If the Yankee triumphs,cried one speaker,"what ecclesiastical property or what religion will be left us?" |
| 44438 | Soldier, will you fight? |
| 44438 | What better can we do? |
| 44438 | Who will lend on American securities? |
| 44438 | Who would not regret,asked Senator Mangum,"to see the choice of this great and free people thrown into shadow by over- topping talent?" |
| 44438 | Why the Hell do n''t Colonel Wynkoop file to the right? |
| 44438 | [ 25.18][ TO SAN AGUSTÍN] But again, where were the Mexicans? 44438 16, 1848)? 44438 1851[ 1852?]. 44438 1902?] 44438 73, p. 325):Shall the insolent Mexican go unpunished? |
| 44438 | All military men believed the next President would be one of them, and what commander had acquired a more brilliant reputation? |
| 44438 | And how could he say the pretexts were"all unfounded"? |
| 44438 | But what more could be done? |
| 44438 | But who was it that directed this tempest? |
| 44438 | Can this be called liberty? |
| 44438 | Did he fail to see that his other"pretexts"had not been offered by Polk as grounds for passing the war bill? |
| 44438 | Did he suppose that Mexico had paid our claims? |
| 44438 | Did he suppose that she had welcomed Slidell? |
| 44438 | Do you not then owe it to your children, and owe it to your God, to make peace for yourselves?" |
| 44438 | Had Clive and Hastings any substantial bodily existence? |
| 44438 | Had not Scott lost a good part of his little army in the recent fighting, and made the armistice in the desperate hope of receiving fresh troops? |
| 44438 | How are they able to wear the mask so long? |
| 44438 | Is Hindostan more than a fiction? |
| 44438 | Might not fickle fortune change in the next battle? |
| 44438 | Naturally_ Britannia_ pronounced our invasion of the country"a great mistake,"and asked in deep concern, How are the Americans going to get out of it? |
| 44438 | One ingenious writer said: If Santa Anna will not sacrifice his vanity by admitting he is incompetent, why should we sacrifice our lives and property? |
| 44438 | Other Whigs, after doing all they could to make the war aimless, argued, We are fighting for nothing, why persist? |
| 44438 | Polk?" |
| 44438 | Santa Anna with perhaps 4000 or even 5000 reserves so near-- might he not come round the hill? |
| 44438 | The camp slogan of a sturdy North Carolina company was:"Soldier, will you work?" |
| 44438 | The churches would be robbed, and"when churches are ransacked will houses be spared? |
| 44438 | The great question is, shall we become the dependants and vassals of a Southern political ascendancy?... |
| 44438 | What has been lost after all, he said, except a position and some cannon? |
| 44438 | Whatever its result, could the Americans venture to demand more than was now demanded? |
| 44438 | When saints are despoiled will citizens be spared?" |
| 44438 | Who was the mysterious Person, overwhelming the government of Mexico with darkness and confusion at this critical hour? |
| 44438 | Why had they not slept in the city? |
| 44438 | Why not have another throw of the dice, and then make the treaty, if it could not be avoided? |
| 44438 | Y.?] |
| 44438 | Y.?] |
| 44438 | [ 1875?] |
| 44438 | [ 25.15] But what had the enemy been doing? |
| 44438 | [ 28.9] But where? |
| 44438 | [ 32.25] Here, then, came the real crisis: would Congress ratify the treaty? |
| 44438 | [ 33.7] Where, then, were funds to come from? |
| 44438 | [ Lester, C. E.][?] |
| 44438 | [ N. Y.? |
| 44438 | [ N. Y.? |
| 44438 | [ N. Y.? |
| 44438 | [ Puebla? |
| 44438 | exclaimed the_ American Review_;"Is it true that the English bombarded Copenhagen? |
| 43480 | By the way,he says in a postscript,"did you receive my letters each year of the war?" |
| 43480 | Have you a letter of introduction from any one? |
| 43480 | We must have something of the kind; do you know any one in Boston? |
| 43480 | What can I do for you? |
| 43480 | What is the real attraction of these gorgeous establishments? |
| 43480 | Where am I? |
| 43480 | Why, what''s the matter with the cuss? |
| 43480 | Am I far enough advanced in convalescence to trust myself to breathe the air of the valley for an hour?" |
| 43480 | Are any of us drinkers of beer and wine capable of such a feat? |
| 43480 | Are we getting to be Turks? |
| 43480 | Are we to knock the heads out of all our wine- casks, join the temperance society, and denounce all men who do not follow our example? |
| 43480 | At length one said to another,"Will Jones be here this week?" |
| 43480 | B----; will you take me in?" |
| 43480 | But is it wholly her fault? |
| 43480 | But is the thing in itself pernicious?--pure wine taken in moderation? |
| 43480 | DOES IT PAY TO SMOKE? |
| 43480 | Do not these men live and thrive upon such practices? |
| 43480 | Do you think it would be salutary? |
| 43480 | Does it pay him? |
| 43480 | Dr. R. T. Trall of New York, the most thoroughgoing teetotaler extant, exclaims:"Where are we to- day? |
| 43480 | Has not the truth flashed upon you, at such moments, that you had been talking prose upon a subject essentially poetical? |
| 43480 | Have you never felt how mean and low a thing it was to linger in sensual stupefaction, rather than take your proper place in such a scene as this? |
| 43480 | How could I help, on Sunday, being entombed in a Sunday- school room, eight or nine feet high, crowded with children, all breathing their utmost? |
| 43480 | If it had been put to the vote( by ballot), when the company had assembled, Shall we have ladies or not? |
| 43480 | If these men, he adds, are not blackguards, who are blackguards? |
| 43480 | If, then, wine does not nourish us, does not assist the decomposition of food, does not warm, does not strengthen, what does it do? |
| 43480 | Is he not the purse- holder? |
| 43480 | Is it not a husband''s duty to prevent his wife from dishonoring herself in that manner? |
| 43480 | The question is, Does it pay these gentlemen to smoke? |
| 43480 | WILL THE COMING MAN DRINK WINE? |
| 43480 | What are we to conclude from all this? |
| 43480 | What becomes of the ether? |
| 43480 | What can a man want with brains in a beer- barrel? |
| 43480 | What concealed from them the iniquity and deep vulgarity of what they were doing? |
| 43480 | What could enable them to look into one another''s faces without blushing scarlet at the infamy of such a waste of time, food, and digestive force? |
| 43480 | What could sustain human nature in such an amazing effort? |
| 43480 | What does a glass of wine do to us when we have swallowed it? |
| 43480 | What happens then? |
| 43480 | What is wine? |
| 43480 | Who could wish to deny a poor man a luxury so cheap, and so dear? |
| 43480 | Who has ever seen any happy people that were not voluntarily carrying a heavy burden? |
| 43480 | Who would not_ like_ to have a clear conviction, that what we have to do with regard to all such fluids is to let them alone? |
| 43480 | Why is this?" |
| 43480 | Why not? |
| 43480 | Why should he go round this beautiful world drugged? |
| 43480 | Why should they not set an example of the follies which enrich them? |
| 43480 | Why were none of these gifted ladies present to grace and enliven the scene? |
| 43480 | Will the Coming Man drink wine when he is sick? |
| 43480 | Wine, ale, and liquors, administered strictly as medicine,--what of them? |
| 43480 | genuine Old Bourbon? |
| 43480 | good beer? |
| 39406 | And a clear mark, Tom?--no mistake in it? |
| 39406 | And his mark, that you were talking of in such mysterious terms,--what is that? |
| 39406 | And the next thing I remember, you were sitting_ there_, and I-- Doctor-- did you hear a footstep? 39406 And who, if you please, is Nick of the Woods?" |
| 39406 | Any kin to the governor what was? |
| 39406 | Are we going? |
| 39406 | Can you tell us where Charles Wolfe is buried? |
| 39406 | Doctor Austin!--what_ day_ is this? |
| 39406 | Doctor, have I been away? |
| 39406 | Doctor, what has been the matter? |
| 39406 | IS NOT THIS THE CARPENTER''S SON? |
| 39406 | Is it clear? |
| 39406 | Is it possible,said Roland,"that any one can believe such an absurd story?" |
| 39406 | Sir, what would you do if you were one? |
| 39406 | Whar? |
| 39406 | What were you looking at so intently the whole time? |
| 39406 | What would you do, madam, if you were a gentleman? |
| 39406 | What, dear-- what, dear? |
| 39406 | What,she asked,"if I walk forward and backward and turn and bow_ without_ music, is that dancing? |
| 39406 | Who is the Jibbenainosay? |
| 39406 | Who? |
| 39406 | Why not? |
| 39406 | Will you accept the proposition? |
| 39406 | Would you,said he,"if you were very hungry, and had killed a deer, send your squaw to town to tell the news, and wait her return before you eat?" |
| 39406 | Yes; but you certainly can repeat some portion of it to me? |
| 39406 | You are from Rockford,''Lena tells me? |
| 39406 | ''But the great Tower?'' |
| 39406 | ''Sides, dem names''s got er cur''us soun''-- You says I''s hard to please? |
| 39406 | (_ Knocks again and looks round._)_ Alonzo._ Who can this be-- so late at night? |
| 39406 | Ah, what avails the vain expense of tears? |
| 39406 | Ai n''t thet what you preached?" |
| 39406 | And Von Kluyden? |
| 39406 | And can he now, to manhood grown, Tell why those notes, simple and lone, As on the ravished ear they fell, Bind every sense in magic spell? |
| 39406 | And how was this to be enumerated among the high crimes which caused the colonies to sever their connection with the mother country? |
| 39406 | And if I do the same when there_ is_ music, does that make it dancing?" |
| 39406 | And now, how is the knowledge of this vast surrounding universe revealed to the mind of man? |
| 39406 | And thar''s his marks, captain,--what do you make of_ that_? |
| 39406 | And why, if he was a peace- messenger, he had not sent a runner? |
| 39406 | Are the stars brighter than they are? |
| 39406 | Are they indeed to us no more than the dull clods we tread upon? |
| 39406 | Are you lonesome, my own sweetheart? |
| 39406 | But does anybody pretend to tell me that man is always the lucky recipient of this devotion? |
| 39406 | But is this really so? |
| 39406 | But tears? |
| 39406 | But where was Duluth? |
| 39406 | But with such an admission, what is the cloud of reflections, which throng and startle the mind? |
| 39406 | But, sir, permit me to inquire from whom these charges of bribery, of corruption, and of robbery, come? |
| 39406 | By promise Vain of Universal Sway Lur''d you from Greece the beauteous Queen away? |
| 39406 | By what race of beings was the vast undertaking accomplished? |
| 39406 | By whiskey grog he lost his breath-- Who would not die so sweet a death? |
| 39406 | Call me''Cousin Camilla''or''Aunt Camilla,''whichever you prefer; which shall it be, Quintil?" |
| 39406 | Conrad kill''d Alonzo? |
| 39406 | Could they be agreed, and could they walk together? |
| 39406 | Did n''t you say thet God''retaineth not His anger forever, because He delighteth in mercy?'' |
| 39406 | Did they remain untouched and incapable of harm? |
| 39406 | Did those first drops of sorrow fall To move God''s pity for us all? |
| 39406 | Did you see How brief your beauty, and how brief, Therefore, the love of it must be, In that first garden, that first grief? |
| 39406 | Do n''t you think it would sound better if you were to add a handle to my name, as common folks say? |
| 39406 | Do you feel no fear When day is gone and the night is here? |
| 39406 | Do you hear? |
| 39406 | Editors, to publish a note in your valuable paper, offering the"Poets''Corner,"and save what you can of the fragments of"Olden Times?"... |
| 39406 | For what have I to do with you? |
| 39406 | Had the Declaration announced that the negroes were free and equal, how was the Prince to be arraigned for raising up insurrection among them? |
| 39406 | Have you friends there?" |
| 39406 | He called, endeavoring to throw his voice through the key- hole,"Aloysius, ai n''t you up yit? |
| 39406 | He was immediately asked what news? |
| 39406 | Her lord was lord of all the earth, Wherein no child had wailed its birth), Tears to a bride? |
| 39406 | How can I discriminate? |
| 39406 | How long ago? |
| 39406 | I merely shouted to him across the stream--"the angle- worm once more, Piscator?" |
| 39406 | In Eden? |
| 39406 | In water or wine, In blood or in brine, What matter the sign? |
| 39406 | Is it not white as pearl-- as snow? |
| 39406 | Is there no hallowing interest associated with these aged relics-- these tombs, and temples, and towers''of another race, to elicit emotion? |
| 39406 | Is there no place at all, where a knock from the poor, Will bring a kind angel to open the door? |
| 39406 | Is this brat a humorist? |
| 39406 | It is shocking to think of such competition, but how can we help it if young ladies give themselves up to dog worship? |
| 39406 | It says,"Does the day seem long-- The scented and sunny day Because you must sit apart? |
| 39406 | LOVE AMONG THE ROSES[19][ From_ Verses and Sonnets_( New York, 1910)]"What, dear-- what dear?" |
| 39406 | Lacrymas at fundere inanes Quid juvat? |
| 39406 | NICK OF THE WOODS[ From_ Nick of the Woods_( New York, 1853, revised edition)]"What''s the matter, Tom Bruce?" |
| 39406 | No braver dames had Sparta-- No nobler matrons Rome-- Yet who or lauds or honors them, Ev''n in their own green home? |
| 39406 | Or does the slayer of oxen yet sleep, supinely stertorous, heavy with the lingering fumes of the mighty Bourbon? |
| 39406 | Our efficiency? |
| 39406 | Remorseless Time!-- Fierce spirit of the glass and scythe!--what power Can stay him in his silent course, or melt His iron heart to pity? |
| 39406 | Shall I to the_ abattoir_ and ask the slayer of oxen for a steak? |
| 39406 | Such were their daily deeds: Their monument-- where does it stand? |
| 39406 | That legion hath marched past the setting of sun: Beaten? |
| 39406 | The bluegrass waves the bluest In Kentucky; Yet, bluebloods are the fewest(?) |
| 39406 | The watchmen and citizens take her into an adjoining room, bearing her husband with her-- asking,"Who could have kill''d him? |
| 39406 | Their epitaph-- who reads? |
| 39406 | Then do you think that I will kneel Where such as you have trod? |
| 39406 | Then why not have a heaven below, And let fair Hymen hence be sent? |
| 39406 | Though much of sorrow mark its strain, Yet are its notes to sorrow dear; What though they wake fond memory''s tear? |
| 39406 | Was ever such a pair? |
| 39406 | Was he from the Long Knife? |
| 39406 | Was not my love- seal on your brow For death, and not for days to break? |
| 39406 | We hunted for them until ten o''clock, when two Spaniards came, and asked us what we would give them if they would find our mules? |
| 39406 | Were they really any better than these? |
| 39406 | What is the use of wasting so much sweetness when there are thousands of good, honest fellows actually pining away from unrequited affection? |
| 39406 | What matter if you bid me now To go my way for others''sake? |
| 39406 | What then ought we to think of them, when all this glorious intelligence is merely tributary to our salvation? |
| 39406 | What was to be done? |
| 39406 | What will become of me? |
| 39406 | What_ time_ is it, Doctor Austin?" |
| 39406 | When were these enormous earth heaps reared up from the plain? |
| 39406 | Where are the doctrines of the Union and the Constitution so incessantly inculcated as here? |
| 39406 | Where are those doctrines so enthusiastically adopted as here? |
| 39406 | Where bosoms in mercy and kindness will heave, When the poor and the wretched shall ask and receive? |
| 39406 | While every amorous rival billow Strives her buoyant breast to pillow? |
| 39406 | Who can describe the surprises, the quaintness of song, the drolleries of action of the Offenbach school? |
| 39406 | Who knows but one of them contains the lovely Caroline? |
| 39406 | Who, in phrenzy''s flight of mind Such touch and tinctures bright may find To match her form and golden hair And naked paint the heavenly fair? |
| 39406 | Why linger fondly around them, and meditate upon the power which reared them, and is departed? |
| 39406 | Why should one wish to have known Goldsmith, or grudge him his place by the side of the great old Doctor, and Burke, and Reynolds, and Garrick? |
| 39406 | Why then does the wanderer from the far land gaze upon them with wonder and veneration? |
| 39406 | Wilt then make merry-- as of old? |
| 39406 | Would you bless your fellow- men? |
| 39406 | Would you crush the tyrant wrong, In the world''s free fight? |
| 39406 | Would you wrest the wreath of fame From the hand of fate? |
| 39406 | Would you write a deathless name With the good and great? |
| 39406 | _ Alonzo._ What does he say? |
| 39406 | _ Alonzo._ Who''s there? |
| 39406 | _ Citizens._ Who, under God''s heaven, could have done this deed? |
| 39406 | _ Conrad._ Where is my wife? |
| 39406 | _ Doctor._ Did you see his face? |
| 39406 | _ Lover._ But come, you saucy, pert romancer, Who is as fair as Phoebe? |
| 39406 | _ Lover._ Has Phoebe not a heavenly brow? |
| 39406 | _ Massachusetts!_ Which of her multitude of virtues shall I commend? |
| 39406 | _ Watchmen._ Who did it? |
| 39406 | cried the senior, eagerly,--"not in our limits?" |
| 39406 | how did you know that?" |
| 39406 | or a chop from the loin of sheep, a bell- wether of Kentucky''s finest flock-- Kentucky, state renowned for dainty mutton? |
| 39406 | or was Secession a Constitutional Right Previous to the War of 1861?_( Baltimore, 1866). |
| 39406 | so charming, uncontrolled, Guest and companion of my clay, Into what places wilt thou stray, When thou art naked, pale, and cold? |
| 39406 | what a scene!_"But the majesty of the sight, and the interest of the moment, how depict them? |
| 39406 | what_ do_ she''spec''dese chillum gwine o''be? |
| 45733 | ''Did you take notes, Mr. Webster, of Mr. Hayne''s speech?'' 45733 ''You reply in the morning?'' |
| 45733 | Are you going to let me be devoured by these people? |
| 45733 | Attack, sir; attack what? |
| 45733 | Dinna ye hear the pibroch? |
| 45733 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 45733 | Had you not better defer your speech? |
| 45733 | If there is a second battle to- morrow,he said,"what troops shall I fight it with? |
| 45733 | If we succeed, what will the world say? |
| 45733 | Was there ever,says Parton,"a public man, not at the head of a state, so beloved as he? |
| 45733 | What is the matter? |
| 45733 | What is to be done? |
| 45733 | Who are you? |
| 45733 | 39, shown by Parker''s ships?" |
| 45733 | A hundred years more have passed over our heads, and what do we behold? |
| 45733 | Blücher''s Prussians, or Grouchy''s pursuing French? |
| 45733 | Did he not ask himself then: what are glory and power worth, if this is the end of kingly greatness?] |
| 45733 | Had they been swept away and the old wrongs of the people been brought back? |
| 45733 | Hayne has made a speech?'' |
| 45733 | How does the nineteenth century compare with its predecessors? |
| 45733 | In 1829, the long debate on the question:"Does the Constitution make us one sovereign nation or only a league of separate states?" |
| 45733 | Is our signal for''close action''still flying?" |
| 45733 | It is an idea that sounds well in rhyme and song, but it must stand the test of practice as well; and is it capable of this? |
| 45733 | Looking back for a century, what do we see? |
| 45733 | May this large Gospel of the Christ be realized by a nation, and this nation become in spirit and fact a church? |
| 45733 | Shall it not in its turn be overthrown, and liberty and equality in this direction be also attained? |
| 45733 | Shall this third of the great tyrants of the world retain its supremacy? |
| 45733 | Should these haughty islanders contemn his power and defy his armies? |
| 45733 | Three hundred years have passed, and what is the warship of to- day? |
| 45733 | What are we not to lose by peace? |
| 45733 | What are we to gain by war? |
| 45733 | What brought about this great change? |
| 45733 | What does it mean?" |
| 45733 | What was it that stirred the larger patriotism that gave shape and purpose to this growing feeling of national pride and unity? |
| 45733 | Who ever heard such cheers, so hearty, distinct and ringing, as those which his name evoked? |
| 45733 | Who that ever read or heard it can forget the closing passage of that glorious speech? |
| 45733 | Who were they? |
| 45733 | [= Education, Discovery and Commerce=] In what else does the beginning of the twentieth stand far in advance of that of the nineteenth century? |
| 45733 | [= Great Discoveries of the Nineteenth Century=] Now what has been the record since 1800? |
| 45733 | [= How the Indians Live=] What, then, is the condition of the Indian to- day? |
| 45733 | [= Peace Propositions of the Emperor of Russia=] What else shall be said of the state of affairs at the dawn of the twentieth century? |
| 45733 | [= The Rights of Man=] As for the rights of the people, what had become of them? |
| 45733 | [= The War with the Pirates of Tripoli=] But, after all, what else could the Government do? |
| 34827 | ''And is he gone?'' 34827 ''Is he an Englishman-- does he look like an Englishman?'' |
| 34827 | ''Who is this Burden?'' 34827 Are there many Yankee ships passing the Rock now?" |
| 34827 | But what have Congressmen done in their individual capacity? 34827 But what''s the news from Rio?" |
| 34827 | But, Captain, ca n''t we arrange the matter in some way? 34827 Can you make out the nationality of the ships in tow?" |
| 34827 | Have any of them struck us? |
| 34827 | How is that? |
| 34827 | How so? |
| 34827 | I suppose you''ll charge something for bringing these gentlemen on board? |
| 34827 | It would not pay me, then, to cruise in these seas? |
| 34827 | Now, in view of the above statement of facts, what has Congress done? 34827 That may do very well for the murder,"I now rejoined,"but what about the desertion?" |
| 34827 | The d----l she is,said I;"how many shots has she fired at us?" |
| 34827 | What does she look like? |
| 34827 | What does this mean? |
| 34827 | What is that? |
| 34827 | What is the news? |
| 34827 | What ship is that? |
| 34827 | What ship is that? |
| 34827 | What ship is that? |
| 34827 | What,said I,"do they come on deck?" |
| 34827 | Whence cometh the wind, and whither goeth it? |
| 34827 | Why should I not, sir? |
| 34827 | You are rather hard upon us, my friend,now rejoined the boarding- officer;"why should you take such an interest in the Confederate cause?" |
| 34827 | You surprise me,rejoined the Captain;"how is that?" |
| 34827 | ''Have you ever seen him?'' |
| 34827 | Adjudication presupposes something to adjudicate; but if there was no contraband of war, on board the_ Trent_, what was there to adjudicate? |
| 34827 | And if not, why not? |
| 34827 | And if so, in what does the difference consist? |
| 34827 | And if so, what business had his pennant, any more than his ensign, to be flying? |
| 34827 | And in what does the supposed proceeding differ from the one in hand? |
| 34827 | And is there any difference between escaping to the shore, and to a neutral flag? |
| 34827 | And that steamship, what flag did she bear? |
| 34827 | And then, as I stated to you, in my first letter, is not the honor of the French flag involved? |
| 34827 | And then, where was the Congress, and the Massachusetts legislature, and Mr. Secretary Welles, and all the"plate,"and all the"resolutions"? |
| 34827 | And what did Mr. Secretary Welles do? |
| 34827 | And what is the consequence? |
| 34827 | And what think you, reader, was the excuse? |
| 34827 | And when the Constitution was formed, to whom was it submitted for ratification? |
| 34827 | And why this transference from American ships to British ships? |
| 34827 | And why would she not have complained? |
| 34827 | And yet, how could I very well run away, in the face of the promises I had given my crew? |
| 34827 | And, then, what about the necessity for_ protecting the machinery at all_? |
| 34827 | As a mere general, he would have abandoned the hopeless task long ago, extricating his army, and throwing it into the field, but_ cui bono_? |
| 34827 | Be frank; was, or was not, the transfer of your ship a_ bona fide_ transaction?" |
| 34827 | Besides, who shall judge them? |
| 34827 | But does not that officer forget that treason is made up of acts of war; and is it not apparent that you can not try me for an act of war? |
| 34827 | But has a captor the right to destroy before adjudication? |
| 34827 | But how does he affect the currents? |
| 34827 | But how is it now? |
| 34827 | But if the prizes can not be sent either into the ports of the Confederate States, or into neutral ports, how can this verification be made? |
| 34827 | But in what direction is the atmosphere now moving? |
| 34827 | But supposing the States to have been equally represented in those schools, what would have been the result? |
| 34827 | But the cloud-- how came it there, why does it remain so faithfully at its post, and what are its functions? |
| 34827 | But what becomes of this lighter globule of water, which has arisen to the surface, because it has been deprived of its solid matter? |
| 34827 | But what was I to do with it? |
| 34827 | But what was I to do with the prize? |
| 34827 | But, does it follow that I may be tried for treason? |
| 34827 | But,"what smoke is that we perceive, coming down the river?" |
| 34827 | By the way, has the reader ever remarked that land is scarcely ever antipodal with land? |
| 34827 | By what process was any portion of this allegiance transferred to the Federal Government, and to what extent was it transferred? |
| 34827 | Can this be the ultimate design of the Yankee? |
| 34827 | Come when it will-- we snatch the life of life; When lost-- what recks it-- by disease or strife? |
| 34827 | Could they have parted with it, without consenting to a merger of their sovereignty? |
| 34827 | Could this be the_ Alabama_? |
| 34827 | Did Dupont send her back to Ingraham? |
| 34827 | Did he not surrender his ship to me? |
| 34827 | Did it result from their forms of government, and must democrats necessarily be vulgarians? |
| 34827 | Did not each State, on the contrary, call its own convention? |
| 34827 | Did the North follow this example set her by the South? |
| 34827 | Did the captain mean to drown them? |
| 34827 | Did these States send three fourths of the students to those schools? |
| 34827 | Did they part, with the right of secession? |
| 34827 | Did this time correspond with the known rate of travel of the circles? |
| 34827 | Did we need other incitement on board the_ Alabama_, to apply a well- lighted torch to the enemy''s ships? |
| 34827 | Disturbed for what? |
| 34827 | Does any one wonder that the_ Alabama_ burned New England ships? |
| 34827 | Does he see rebellion and treason lurking in the conduct of these States? |
| 34827 | Does the fact of my prize being in British waters, in violation of the Queen''s proclamation, give it this right? |
| 34827 | Had Mr. Seward forgotten, when he wrote the above, the case of Dr. Franklin''s ship, the_ Surprise_? |
| 34827 | Had he forgotten the"Naval Bureau"which was conducted in France, by Dr. Franklin and Silas Deane, who were"stationed agents"of the Colonies? |
| 34827 | Had, then, the Southern States the peaceful right to dissolve the compact of government under which they had lived with the North? |
| 34827 | Has Congress agitated the subject at any time, in any manner, looking to a trial of the cases referred to? |
| 34827 | Has Congress passed any law directing how the rebels shall be tried? |
| 34827 | Has Congress passed any resolution requesting the President to order a military court for the trial of Davis& Co.? |
| 34827 | He guarded them as he would the apple of his eye, for had he not a prize which might make him Consul for life at Tangier? |
| 34827 | Here is the article:--"WHY DON''T CONGRESS ACT? |
| 34827 | His name? |
| 34827 | How are we to account for this? |
| 34827 | How could we respect it, in such a connection? |
| 34827 | How did it cease to exist? |
| 34827 | How did the Convention vote on this proposition? |
| 34827 | How is it possible to reconcile this short, explicit, and unambiguous provision with the theory I am combating? |
| 34827 | How we should be astonished? |
| 34827 | I asked if I was to be put in irons? |
| 34827 | I came within easy speaking range-- about seventy- five yards-- and upon asking,"What steamer is that?" |
| 34827 | I said to him,"Captain, your boats appear to me, to be rather deeply laden; are you not afraid to trust them?" |
| 34827 | If A strikes B, is it lawful to interfere to preserve the peace, and if B strikes A, is it unlawful to interfere for the same purpose? |
| 34827 | If a ship might be violated, why not territory? |
| 34827 | If the_ Sumter_ were only in Bahia, where the_ Florida_ afterward was, how easily and securely the kicking might be done? |
| 34827 | If these were straight winds, blowing contrary to the trades, why should they not blow steadily like the trades? |
| 34827 | If they can not send them into neutral ports, where are they to send them? |
| 34827 | If we are beaten in this war, what will be our fate in the Southern States? |
| 34827 | If we could not defend ourselves before Richmond, could we defend ourselves anywhere? |
| 34827 | In the meantime, the inquiry naturally presents itself, Where is the Yankee? |
| 34827 | In what proportion did the States contribute it? |
| 34827 | Is he too busy with his internal dissensions and politics? |
| 34827 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 34827 | Is it because the two particles, as they have gyrated around their respective poles, have received a repulsive polarity? |
| 34827 | Is it not a fact, on the contrary, that the vote of eleven States did_ not_ bind the other two? |
| 34827 | Is our Government a mere rope of sand, that may be destroyed at the will of the States?" |
| 34827 | Is the miserable faction which has ruled the country for the last seven years determined to destroy all its prosperity, foreign as well as domestic? |
| 34827 | Is this consistent with the supposed wisdom of the political Fathers, those practical, common sense men, who formed the Federal Constitution? |
| 34827 | May it not be the same law which rides on the whirlwind, and directs the storm? |
| 34827 | May not this arrangement have something to do with the currents, and the water- carriers, the winds? |
| 34827 | Might it not be, that, after all our trials and sacrifices, the cause for which we were struggling would be lost? |
| 34827 | My first lieutenant now approached me, and touching my elbow, said,"Captain, had we not better throw this howitzer overboard? |
| 34827 | No wonder that Mr. Lincoln when asked,"why not let the South go?" |
| 34827 | Now what is the result? |
| 34827 | Oh, who can tell? |
| 34827 | On what ground can you undertake to make this decision? |
| 34827 | Or was it that the whole North had been wearing a mask, and that the mask was now no longer available, or desirable, to hide their treachery? |
| 34827 | Our question, then, will be reduced to this, Was she commissioned by a sovereign power? |
| 34827 | Sentinel:--"Who comes there?" |
| 34827 | Shall that name be tarnished by defeat? |
| 34827 | Shall we, too, become mongrelized, and disappear from the face of the earth? |
| 34827 | Should, now, a French traveller, landing in Morocco,_ in itinere_, only, from a French ship, be subject to a different rule? |
| 34827 | Such an export would indicate unparalleled wealth, but what is the fact? |
| 34827 | The Government may not supply me with powder-- why? |
| 34827 | The act still remaining to be atoned for, what was there to be gained, by sending the vessel in? |
| 34827 | The next question which presents itself for our consideration is, Was the_ Alabama_ properly commissioned by a sovereign power? |
| 34827 | The prisoners-- what did we do with them? |
| 34827 | The question now is, who formed the Constitution, not what was formed by it? |
| 34827 | The question now was, in what direction should we steer? |
| 34827 | The ships would be hundreds of miles away from the land, and where could this dust come from? |
| 34827 | The true, and the only just and fair criterion, is, was the act for which the arrest was made an act of war? |
| 34827 | The"Where- away?" |
| 34827 | The_ Alabama_, said he, was burning everything, right and left, even_ British_ property; would the Lion stand it? |
| 34827 | This is a very questionable assertion; for why did Captain Winslow confide in that Englishman? |
| 34827 | Under such circumstances, what think you, reader, was the subject of Mr. Gibson''s discourse? |
| 34827 | WAS SECESSION TREASON? |
| 34827 | Was I, under these circumstances, to plunge into the water with my sword in my hand and endeavor to swim to the_ Kearsarge_? |
| 34827 | Was Secession Treason? |
| 34827 | Was it not more natural, that I should hurl it into the depths of the ocean in defiance, and in hatred of the Yankee and his accursed flag? |
| 34827 | Was the_ Kearsarge_ an exception? |
| 34827 | Was there any convention of the people of the United States in the aggregate, as one nation, called for the purpose of considering it? |
| 34827 | Was this one of the results which our ancestors designed, when they framed the federal compact? |
| 34827 | Was this the sort of experiment in government, that our forefathers supposed they were making? |
| 34827 | Was this the way he designed to punish them for mutiny, instead of hanging them at the yard- arm? |
| 34827 | We captured the_ Tonawanda_, and the question immediately presented itself what should we do with her? |
| 34827 | We repeat the question with which we commenced, and which is echoed by the people everywhere,''Why do n''t Congress act?''" |
| 34827 | What a descent have we here, from the Plantagenets to Mr. Milner Gibson? |
| 34827 | What can be the uses in the animal economy to which this immense quantity of oil in the head of the fish is applied? |
| 34827 | What could have become of Banks, and his great expedition, and what was this squadron of steam ships- of- war doing here? |
| 34827 | What could the fellow mean? |
| 34827 | What could the_ Sumter_ effect against such odds? |
| 34827 | What could this mean? |
| 34827 | What is a diplomat fit for, unless he can be a little cunning, upon occasion? |
| 34827 | What is the subtle influence which produces this wonderful result? |
| 34827 | What is to prevent it? |
| 34827 | What monstrous sophists we are, when interest prompts us? |
| 34827 | What more could a monarch do? |
| 34827 | What says the reader? |
| 34827 | What scenes does not the very sight of this refectory present to the imagination? |
| 34827 | What was best to be done in this changed condition of affairs? |
| 34827 | What was expected of me under these circumstances? |
| 34827 | What was to be done? |
| 34827 | What wonder that I felt a lover''s resentment? |
| 34827 | When they would talk to me about private property, I would ask to whom their ships belonged-- whether to a private person, or the Government? |
| 34827 | When_ will_ naughty England pay that little bill? |
| 34827 | Whence came the fund for the establishment of these schools? |
| 34827 | Whence can such a conclusion be drawn? |
| 34827 | Whence comes it? |
| 34827 | Whence this difference? |
| 34827 | Where was Mr. Welles''officer, that he did not come to demand it? |
| 34827 | Where was that great constituency, composed of the people of the United States in the aggregate, as one nation, all this time? |
| 34827 | Who could look into the horoscope of this ship-- who anticipate her career? |
| 34827 | Who could tell which these nine States would be? |
| 34827 | Who shall pronounce on which side the right or wrong lies? |
| 34827 | Who shall say that the civilized man is a greater philosopher, than the savage of the China seas? |
| 34827 | Why did he implore his interference, calling out,''For God''s sake, do what you can to save them?'' |
| 34827 | Why do n''t Congress act? |
| 34827 | Why might she not have been taken into some other neutral port, for this purpose? |
| 34827 | Why not? |
| 34827 | Why was this disruption of the old government regarded as a matter of course? |
| 34827 | Why, then, may not the Government supply me? |
| 34827 | With a Yankee Mandarin on board, and a good supply of opium, and tracts, what a smashing business this little cruiser might have done? |
| 34827 | Yes; here were my"forces,"but where, the d----l, was General Lee, and how was I to join him? |
| 34827 | _ They never returned_, and I submit to the decision of the Department, whether they are not our prisoners?" |
| 34827 | _ where then shall we get our revenue?_"This system of spoliation was commenced in 1816. |
| 34827 | and did not some of the States accept it, and some of them refuse to accept it? |
| 34827 | and if so, on what principle? |
| 34827 | and secondly, Was there sufficient ground for this dissolution? |
| 34827 | and, secondly, Was there sufficient reason for such dissolution? |
| 34827 | have we no government capable of preserving itself? |
| 34827 | or was it the_ Hydaspes_, from India, or the_ Lady Jocelyn_ from England? |
| 34827 | that thou shouldst be mindful of him?" |
| 34827 | what was done with the"old flag"? |
| 34827 | what was to be done? |
| 34827 | what was to become of her, and her vow? |
| 43589 | Has Man a Conscience? |
| 43589 | Have you finished harvesting? 43589 Well with the child?" |
| 43589 | Well with the child? |
| 43589 | Well with the child? |
| 43589 | Well with the child? |
| 43589 | And in what arm of the service? |
| 43589 | And must he not arise? |
| 43589 | And perhaps you may ask, does it meet my expectations? |
| 43589 | Besides, it prohibited fire- water, and does not a father prevent his children from drinking fire- water? |
| 43589 | Ca n''t we learn from our enemies? |
| 43589 | Daniel is a first- rate business man, and, as he likes farming, why not make it his business? |
| 43589 | Did I not come through your country one year since? |
| 43589 | Did I then make promises to you? |
| 43589 | Did you gather many walnuts? |
| 43589 | Do you run as erect as you walk?" |
| 43589 | Do you think the characters of Pitt, Fox, and Burke, as described by the author in the former work, are correct? |
| 43589 | Do you think we could get Governor Everett?" |
| 43589 | Does my venerable friend Seattle object? |
| 43589 | Governor Stevens:"Does any one object to what I have said? |
| 43589 | Great Chief, what shall we eat if we do so? |
| 43589 | Have I told you that we are living in the government palace? |
| 43589 | Have you any school in view now for next summer? |
| 43589 | Have you ever read any volumes of the''Spectator''? |
| 43589 | How could Oliver and the girls, if any are at home, pass the time better than reading or studying till perhaps ten in the evening? |
| 43589 | How long a leave had I better get? |
| 43589 | Is he not needed? |
| 43589 | Is it good? |
| 43589 | Is it not because your young men go out on war parties, and thus the flower of your tribe is cut down? |
| 43589 | Is it not better that your young men should have wives and children, and that your numbers should increase? |
| 43589 | Is it to be wondered at? |
| 43589 | Is it vacation with John Loring now? |
| 43589 | Is not here a work for a Moses or an Alfred? |
| 43589 | Is not his speech in the case of Blake v. Wilkins admirable? |
| 43589 | Is not the dissolution of the Union a subject of fearful foreboding? |
| 43589 | Is this good, and do you want this? |
| 43589 | Now, what have you to say? |
| 43589 | Shall I hear from you there, and how many letters will await me? |
| 43589 | Shall I hear from you there? |
| 43589 | The Great Father desires this, and why am I able to say this? |
| 43589 | The Indians had some discussion, and Governor Stevens then put the question:"Are you ready? |
| 43589 | The first question Isaac put,"Can a sincere Universalist be saved?" |
| 43589 | The following beautiful lines were written by Mr. Brooks, in condolence upon the sad loss:--"Well with the child?" |
| 43589 | To this the governor rejoined:--"''Why is it that you have two or three women to one man? |
| 43589 | Was this meant to vanish into thin air? |
| 43589 | Were not many of you now present witnesses of the fact? |
| 43589 | What are we to do?" |
| 43589 | What did the Whigs gain by representing General Jackson to be in leading- strings? |
| 43589 | What do you think of them generally? |
| 43589 | What had I best do? |
| 43589 | What is the lowest grade that you would be willing to accept? |
| 43589 | What should they do, they asked, in case the Blackfeet came near their camp at night? |
| 43589 | What will a man do for his own children? |
| 43589 | Where, then, shall we find these? |
| 43589 | Why not let us live together with you? |
| 43589 | Why not send them to the east? |
| 43589 | Why should we sell all? |
| 43589 | Will you meet them in council?'' |
| 43589 | Wo n''t your women prefer husbands to scalps and horses? |
| 43589 | Would you desire such a transfer? |
| 43589 | You say you will give us land, but why should you give us the mouth of the river? |
| 43589 | p. 373 dress of a chief? |
| 5015 | Is it not by bearing them in affectionate remembrance? |
| 50295 | Is the respondent Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, guilty or not guilty of a high misdemeanor, as charged in this article?" |
| 50295 | Senator-- how say you? |
| 50295 | Where could the Democrats find a candidate who would both match Grant in the popular affection and overbalance also the weakness of the platform? |
| 50295 | Who was to determine whether an order of the President to the General was legal or not? |
| 50295 | [ Sidenote: Did Mr. Lincoln have any theory of Reconstruction?] |
| 5026 | But admitting that these two classes of citizens are to be benefited by expansion, would it be honest to give it? |
| 5026 | But can they proclaim themselves entirely irresponsible for this condition? |
| 5026 | But do they do right in ignoring the existence of violence and bloodshed in resistance to constituted authority? |
| 5026 | How will such officials be likely to serve an Administration which they know does not trust them? |
| 5026 | Is there not a disposition on one side to magnify wrongs and outrages, and on the other side to belittle them or justify them? |
| 5026 | Shall we refuse them? |
| 5026 | What faith can an Executive put in officials forced upon him, and those, too, whom he has suspended for reason? |
| 5026 | Would it not be just as honest and prudent to authorize each debtor to issue his own legal- tenders to the extent of his liabilities? |
| 5026 | Would not the general loss be too great to justify such relief? |
| 12453 | ''Does you feel willin''to swar to de trufe of your insertion, ole dame?'' 12453 ''How shall I woo her? |
| 12453 | ''How shall I woo her? 12453 ''Old dame,''says the ossifer( for so dey calls him), as pleasant as a mornin''in May;''has you a young gal locked up here as you knows ob? |
| 12453 | ''Paradise Lost?'' 12453 A fortune and a husband?" |
| 12453 | About an hour, I believe; but what makes you so particular, all at once, Miss Miriam? |
| 12453 | After all, what can that invalid and her child be to you in any case? 12453 Am I not permitted to breathe the external air-- to exercise? |
| 12453 | An eccentric taste for so young a girl; and Byron? 12453 And a little good wine, too, occasionally-- eh, madame?" |
| 12453 | And cook, what was she about? |
| 12453 | And do you believe me, Dinah, now that I have promised so solemnly to pay these rewards? |
| 12453 | And do you really love this child? |
| 12453 | And how long is this close immurement to continue? |
| 12453 | And in your state- room, captain? |
| 12453 | And paintings; do you love them? |
| 12453 | And suppose, in return, I publish yours to the world,she suggested, coolly;"brand you with baseness? |
| 12453 | And the other-- where is he? |
| 12453 | And this is your resolution? |
| 12453 | And vat can your motif be? 12453 And what is your idea of the way to read Shakespeare, Bertie dear?" |
| 12453 | And when do you assume your office in Georgia? |
| 12453 | And whence did he derive his authority? |
| 12453 | And where is she now? |
| 12453 | And who gave you the flowers, Ernie? |
| 12453 | And who would let you in, in the morning, Franklin, if I did this? 12453 And who, let me ask, is this Paladin of chivalry?" |
| 12453 | And you are a very foolish, dear old nurse, and you_ will_ love our baby, too, wo n''t you now? |
| 12453 | And your son-- do you count his welfare as nothing? 12453 Answer me truthfully, honorably, as you are a gentleman, has he propagated this vile slander, for as such I feel it, and as such shall resent it?" |
| 12453 | Are we in the mansion of a decayed queen, or the log- hut of a wayside innkeeper? |
| 12453 | Are you a fairy, madame? |
| 12453 | Are you ill, George? |
| 12453 | At what hour? 12453 Besides, are you not an earl''s granddaughter; why not boast of that instead, which would be the truth?" |
| 12453 | But Mrs. Raymond-- where is she? 12453 But give me something of Praed''s in return,"he said, rallying suddenly;"is there not a pretty little thing called''How shall I woo her?''" |
| 12453 | But his earthly hope-- it was that I alluded to; what chance for him? 12453 But how did she get out, Miss Harz?" |
| 12453 | But how shall we know where to find your friends when we get to port? |
| 12453 | But that was only a measure of safety for yourself; you surely do not mean to take sides with my persecutors? |
| 12453 | But what has all this to do with the name of the little girl next door? 12453 But what has startled you, poor thing, since we left the Repository? |
| 12453 | But what in the world ails you-- has Dunmore, the disconsolate, been making love again? 12453 But why did you not meet me at Milledgeville?" |
| 12453 | But why not receive bank stocks instead? |
| 12453 | But, Captain Ambrose-- he did not tell you so? |
| 12453 | By- the- way, talking of magnetism, do you know, Miss Harz, I think you are the most universally magnetic woman I ever saw? 12453 Called for by whom?" |
| 12453 | Captain Van Dome, do you mean to say there is no such passenger in your ship''s list as Basil Bainrothe? |
| 12453 | Certainly, Dinah-- the Bible tells us so; but what is the name of the pretty little girl of whom you speak? 12453 Could have loved? |
| 12453 | Could you not take him a message from me, Dinah? 12453 Danton, how can you so grieve your mistress?" |
| 12453 | Did Ady give you these? |
| 12453 | Did Dr. Physick ever pronounce my disease epilepsy? 12453 Did he love you?" |
| 12453 | Did he tell you what his thoughts were, Evelyn, or do you merely interpret them after your own fashion? |
| 12453 | Did he think he was driving a curricle? 12453 Did my dear mother send you to me?" |
| 12453 | Did n''t you hear Clayton say so? |
| 12453 | Did the bad man hurt Mirry? |
| 12453 | Did the fire occur in that way? |
| 12453 | Did you leave the other passengers at table? |
| 12453 | Did you speak with him, Dinah? |
| 12453 | Did you, or did you not, meet this person at Colonel La Vigne''s? 12453 Do n''t ask me-- just go on, low, very low; how did you hear all this?" |
| 12453 | Do n''t you know you have lost your father from this hour? 12453 Do n''t you know, Bainrothe, I am a fatal upas- tree to the wives of my bosom? |
| 12453 | Do you call those tufts your curls? |
| 12453 | Do you hear that, Claude? 12453 Do you know that gentleman, Marion?" |
| 12453 | Do you mean to deny it, then, Evelyn Erle? |
| 12453 | Do you mean to say you confided the secret of the mirror to Morton, and kept it from me? 12453 Do you miss any thing-- what have you lost, Miss Miriam?" |
| 12453 | Do you never see a newspaper, Mrs. Clayton, and, if so, can you not indulge me with a glimpse of one? 12453 Do you pretend that Bryant is not a poet in the grain, and that the wondrous boy, Willis, was not also''to the manner born?'' |
| 12453 | Do you pretend to deny it, Evelyn? 12453 Do you pretend to doubt it?" |
| 12453 | Do you promise this? |
| 12453 | Do you see that dark object lying beyond( our eyes mechanically followed his),"so still on the water?" |
| 12453 | Do you still claim forgiveness? 12453 Do you still see an iceberg, Mr. Garth? |
| 12453 | Do you suppose he is less near to God than you or I-- to Christ the all- merciful? |
| 12453 | Do you think his bed was soft under the war- horses? |
| 12453 | Do you think you could get through with a few business details to- morrow? |
| 12453 | Does he love music-- poetry? |
| 12453 | Does n''t that describe me as I am, Miriam? |
| 12453 | Does your own heart acquit you? |
| 12453 | Evelyn, one word-- let it be sincere: do you hate and scorn me? 12453 Evelyn, with all her arts, is a little faded already; do n''t you see it, Miriam? |
| 12453 | Evelyn? 12453 Forgive you?" |
| 12453 | Had we not better wait? 12453 Have I been deceived in believing that you were attached to my son, Miriam Monfort, and that you meant to keep faith with him?" |
| 12453 | Have we any thing left? |
| 12453 | Have we not proof to the contrary, Major Favraud? |
| 12453 | Have you completed your catalogue of insult? 12453 Have you done, Evelyn Erie?" |
| 12453 | Have you ever known me to play fast and loose, Dr. Pemberton? 12453 Have you ever seen us together, that you pronounce him very much in love?" |
| 12453 | Have you traitors in your own household, Miriam? |
| 12453 | Hope? 12453 How could I know, my dear sir, that this erasure had been made?" |
| 12453 | How did you become possessed of the knowledge that I kept gold there? |
| 12453 | How long before this ultimatum is proposed to me, which Mr. Gregory seemed to anticipate, and with which you, no doubt, are acquainted? |
| 12453 | How long did Morton remain absent? |
| 12453 | How long have I slept? 12453 How much longer will it endure, Evelyn?" |
| 12453 | How often must I remind you, Caleb Fink,said the owner of the emporium,"that your sphere is circumscribed to your duties? |
| 12453 | How old did he seem to be, Evelyn? |
| 12453 | How should I know, my dear? 12453 I am in earnest,"I rejoined, quietly;"what then?" |
| 12453 | I am sent from home, then, to make acquaintances it seems, and to prepare for my_ dà © but_ into society? 12453 I am sorry to have startled you so,"she said, hurriedly,"but where is Dinah, Miss Monfort, and how did she get out?" |
| 12453 | I had not suspected you of so much diplomacy,she observed, dryly;"but, after all, Miriam, how does this change the posture of affairs to me? |
| 12453 | I hope you are not hurt in my service? |
| 12453 | I think my birthday approaches; can you tell me the day of the month? 12453 I!--why, what on earth can I have to do with Miss Erle and her energies? |
| 12453 | If I give you this, will you promise to deliver my message to McDermot faithfully? |
| 12453 | If not, what then, Miriam? 12453 If not, what, Miriam?" |
| 12453 | Is His Son a little boy, and will he be fond of my mother? |
| 12453 | Is dat ring of yours good guinea gole, honey? |
| 12453 | Is it possible,I thought,"that this can be one of Evelyn''s subtle schemes, reacting on Mr. Bainrothe? |
| 12453 | Is it true vat I hear,he asked, pausing at some distance,"dat you vant to have dat leetle hompback chilt for a companion, Miss Monfort?" |
| 12453 | Is she not magnificent? |
| 12453 | Is that the style Major Favraud? |
| 12453 | Is there a ship in the distance, that you gaze so earnestly? |
| 12453 | Is your little boy ill, madam? |
| 12453 | It may be some time, miss; would you like a cup of hot coffee, you and this gentleman? 12453 Lady got cake in pocket, give Ernie some?" |
| 12453 | Make tea? |
| 12453 | Might not the term in some way be shortened? 12453 Miriam, what does all this mean?" |
| 12453 | Miss Harz? |
| 12453 | Most certainly, and very tenderly too; is he not my sweetest consolation in this dreary life? |
| 12453 | Mr. Burress,I said( I had retained his name with its remarkable prefix),"will you not lock the gate outside? |
| 12453 | My poor father is falling into that sear and yellow leaf, his dotage,he said,"that is evident; what could possess him to maunder so? |
| 12453 | Not even to see her baby? |
| 12453 | Not if he is a Jackson Democrat? |
| 12453 | Not taking on about that silly cup, I hope-- no; what can it be then, a megrim? 12453 Now run and tell Mrs. Stanbury every word I have spoken, just as soon as you can, Miriam, do you hear? |
| 12453 | Now, tell me about McDermot, Dinah, what sort of a look has he? 12453 O Evelyn, Evelyn, did you, do that?" |
| 12453 | O little sister,I groaned,"was I right, after all, in forsaking you for a season? |
| 12453 | O sister, can you conceive of no higher happiness than this? |
| 12453 | Of whom are you afraid, poor young lady? 12453 Old Gerald at the head of them, I suppose?" |
| 12453 | Pause there, Lieutenant Raymond; of what are you speaking? |
| 12453 | People trot out horses and negroes when they wish to purchase; why not governesses? |
| 12453 | Poor child, why should you rejoice so? |
| 12453 | Sabra,I whispered,"what became of the young girl, Ada Lee, and the deformed child? |
| 12453 | She has told you so, I suppose? |
| 12453 | She ought to have been an Irish child and born, in a hovel, do n''t you think so, papa? |
| 12453 | Since when have you grown so independent, Miriam? |
| 12453 | Sister, what can this be? 12453 So she assured you we were both prisoners by night, did she? |
| 12453 | So you will not give me''How shall I woo her?'' 12453 State definitely what you exact from me in return for your forbearance-- your_ honorable_ secrecy?" |
| 12453 | Still, it_ is_ epilepsy? 12453 Studied poetry? |
| 12453 | Suppose we dress as sea- nymphs,said Honoria Pyne;"enact a masque for old Neptune''s benefit? |
| 12453 | Tell me about Angy, Ernie-- had she wings? |
| 12453 | The baby-- where is he? 12453 Then they are strictly nervous?" |
| 12453 | Then what does she think of me? |
| 12453 | Then you are not wholly indifferent to me, Evelyn? |
| 12453 | There, did you see her smile? |
| 12453 | To grow old in servitude,he would say,"what sadder fate can befall any being, or more entitle him or her to forbearance and respect? |
| 12453 | Unable, or unwilling? 12453 Vat ansair shall I bear to Mr. Bainrothe from his vard?" |
| 12453 | Was it sent from beyond the seas? |
| 12453 | Was it the lightning? |
| 12453 | Was not that enough, Evelyn? 12453 Were you rude enough to tell him so, Miriam?" |
| 12453 | Were you sure that he was not perfidious? |
| 12453 | What Mirry cry for-- is God mad with Mirry? |
| 12453 | What ails you, Miss Miriam? 12453 What ails you, Miss Miriam?" |
| 12453 | What are these people crawling about the deck for? 12453 What are you thinking about, child?" |
| 12453 | What are you two talking about? |
| 12453 | What are you waiting for, Captain Van Dorne? |
| 12453 | What are you whispering about, Miriam? |
| 12453 | What has Miriam done to deserve such a taunt? 12453 What if they remove him?" |
| 12453 | What is it you object to, Miriam? |
| 12453 | What is it you want me to do? |
| 12453 | What is that, Miriam? |
| 12453 | What is the use of bewailing the inevitable? |
| 12453 | What is the use of this mystery with me,I thought,"when I alone am concerned? |
| 12453 | What is this Claude is talking of, Miriam? |
| 12453 | What letter, Mabel? |
| 12453 | What makes you mock Mr. Bainrothe then, and show how he minces at table, and uses his rattan? |
| 12453 | What makes you suppose Miss Monfort wants to hear your chattering, old magpie that you are? |
| 12453 | What man, Miss Monfort? 12453 What name shall I give? |
| 12453 | What poem do you allude to? |
| 12453 | What proof? 12453 What put it into your head, Evelyn, and what made you so close- mouthed about it? |
| 12453 | What tribe did her mother belong to, papa? |
| 12453 | What would you have me say, dear? 12453 What, being natural?" |
| 12453 | What, indeed? |
| 12453 | What, that little affair of a philopoena? |
| 12453 | When shall he come to you, and speak for himself? 12453 Where am I, then?" |
| 12453 | Where do you leave Mr. Webster, John Quincy Adams, General Jackson himself, in such a category, madame? |
| 12453 | Who has accused me of these? |
| 12453 | Who has done this? |
| 12453 | Who have called, Mrs. Clayton? 12453 Who is it that you call such hard names--''wicked and old''forsooth? |
| 12453 | Who was it that alleged these things? 12453 Who was that speaking?" |
| 12453 | Why a necessity, dear Evelyn, why go at all? 12453 Why have you not asked me before, Evelyn?" |
| 12453 | Why not say a third? |
| 12453 | Why not? 12453 Why should I suffer him to fill my mind with suspicions that embitter it against all approaches? |
| 12453 | Why, what possesses you to- day, Miss Miriam? |
| 12453 | Will Ernie let the wicked man kill Mirry? |
| 12453 | Will not Bridget Maloney do as well? |
| 12453 | Will she love him too? 12453 Will you be so good as to apprise him in person of my earnest wish? |
| 12453 | Wo n''t it do after dinner, sister Evelyn? |
| 12453 | Wo n''t we be too happy, Mrs. Austin, when our own dear little brother or sister comes? |
| 12453 | Would she never stop-- never give one loop- hole for doubt to enter? |
| 12453 | Would you marry for money, Evelyn? |
| 12453 | Would you not help me to break a loathed chain? |
| 12453 | Yes, but--with a shrug of his shoulders, worthy of a Frenchman--"_que voulez vous_? |
| 12453 | Yes, you have a good voice, an impassioned face and manner-- all very suitable, no doubt; but what will it amount to, after all? 12453 Yes-- what is it? |
| 12453 | Yet that voice-- how could I be mistaken? |
| 12453 | Yet you will go, Evelyn? |
| 12453 | You are bettair, then? |
| 12453 | You are sure he was not here, this morning-- while-- while Morton was absent? |
| 12453 | You are sure of the truth of what you utter, Miriam? |
| 12453 | You are very considerate,he said, dryly, after we had gone a few yards in profound silence,"but had I not better return for a lantern?" |
| 12453 | You do not-- you cannot-- meditate personal violence, self- murder? |
| 12453 | You has n''t anoder ob dem gole- pieces anywhar, like dat you gib me befo'', has you? 12453 You have European ideas, you tell me,"she said, bitterly;"is this one of them?" |
| 12453 | You know them, then? |
| 12453 | You need no more leetle pill? 12453 You remember the French song which I was always fond of humming,''Où est on si bien qu''au sein de sa famille?'' |
| 12453 | You reside here, then? |
| 12453 | You would not deceive me? |
| 12453 | *****"Despair shall give me strength-- where is the door? |
| 12453 | --"for by this tender title I am permitted to address you at last"( by whom?) |
| 12453 | --Eh, Clayton?" |
| 12453 | --Say, how do you like her looks?" |
| 12453 | --a good deal of waggery about you, I perceive, or had you forgotten my name?" |
| 12453 | A little alum sprinkled over its red- gold ground would do wonders in the way of effect-- would be gorgeous-- wouldn''t it, now, Miss Harz?" |
| 12453 | Afraid of an encounter? |
| 12453 | After all, does Bainrothe mistrust her honesty or mine? |
| 12453 | After all, is there any despot equal to the stomach and its requisitions? |
| 12453 | After all, might he not be honest, even if a tool of Bainrothe''s? |
| 12453 | Alas I who but our Creator can judge of our deserts, or measure our power to bear? |
| 12453 | All this is shockingly egotistical; but the question is, who that has a spark of individuality is otherwise? |
| 12453 | Am I deceived in the expression of that beaming eye? |
| 12453 | And did he lie in wait for me on the way?" |
| 12453 | And if we discern them, shall we not adore God''s angels? |
| 12453 | And what are men at such a season? |
| 12453 | And where is Evelyn?" |
| 12453 | And, later, had I not pondered over the wisdom of his preservation? |
| 12453 | Are the women pretty or plain, as a general thing-- and had Hamlet light or dark hair, think you, from present indications in the royal family? |
| 12453 | Are there not beings who seem, indeed, to lack the great essential for salvation-- a soul to be saved? |
| 12453 | Are you engaged to any other and more fortunate man than Mr. Bainrothe and myself? |
| 12453 | Are you implacable then, Miriam?" |
| 12453 | Are you quite sure of dat?" |
| 12453 | Are you sincere in such a course? |
| 12453 | As to that bank, did not my father believe it to be as indestructible as the United States, the government itself? |
| 12453 | At such an hour as this, what matters the quality of food?" |
| 12453 | Austin?" |
| 12453 | Austin?" |
| 12453 | Austin?" |
| 12453 | Austin?" |
| 12453 | Bainrothe?" |
| 12453 | Bainrothe?" |
| 12453 | Bainrothe?" |
| 12453 | Bainrothe?" |
| 12453 | Beauseincourt, and all its shadows, had I not put behind me? |
| 12453 | Because she was disappointed once, is that a reason? |
| 12453 | Besides, why have not the newspapers told us of this?" |
| 12453 | But am I soundly constituted? |
| 12453 | But is this just? |
| 12453 | But shall I tell her I have heard, Though sweet her song may be, A voice where every whispered word_ Was more than song to me_? |
| 12453 | But shall I tell her eyes more bright, Though bright her own may beam, Will fling a deeper spell to- night_ Upon me in my dream_?''" |
| 12453 | But what takes the Stanburys abroad? |
| 12453 | But what, after all, is beauty? |
| 12453 | But would this be? |
| 12453 | But, perhaps you had an escort to the corner?" |
| 12453 | But, perhaps"--lingering a moment--"you would be so good as to suffer Mr. Caleb to show me the short way you spoke of? |
| 12453 | By- the- by, what name shall we give our''treasure- trove?''" |
| 12453 | By- the- by, where are they, Miriam? |
| 12453 | Ca n''t you let her know this? |
| 12453 | Can I rely on you to support me then?" |
| 12453 | Can you read''Faust''in the original? |
| 12453 | Clayton?" |
| 12453 | Could I doubt for one moment to whom he applied that celestial title? |
| 12453 | Could I not compel them to concentration? |
| 12453 | Could I resist this state of things? |
| 12453 | Could I sustain it and retain my reason? |
| 12453 | Could I trust Mrs. Austin-- Mabel? |
| 12453 | Delay, I scarce could hope for, and, even if granted, how could it avail me in the end? |
| 12453 | Did any one ever see the like before? |
| 12453 | Did he know of my immurement? |
| 12453 | Did he never return, and where is he now?" |
| 12453 | Did he resemble mamma, Evelyn? |
| 12453 | Did my mother send you here?" |
| 12453 | Did you ever go to Frankfort? |
| 12453 | Did you ever hear of the Jews?" |
| 12453 | Did you ever see it, Miss Lamarque, you who see every thing? |
| 12453 | Did you never suspect anything of that sort?" |
| 12453 | Did you see the statue of Goethe there? |
| 12453 | Do I look like death? |
| 12453 | Do n''t you hear Mrs. Clayton groaning? |
| 12453 | Do n''t you mark the flag flying at the mast- head? |
| 12453 | Do n''t you see the advantage to the ship?" |
| 12453 | Do n''t you think so, Miriam?" |
| 12453 | Do we not right, then, to confine and enslave devils while they abide with us, or, if we can, to destroy them utterly? |
| 12453 | Do you feel better for my laying on of hands? |
| 12453 | Do you feel light- headed at all after your turn-- maybe you have fever?" |
| 12453 | Do you hear me, Mamma Constance?" |
| 12453 | Do you really apprehend danger for us now?" |
| 12453 | Do you see that unfortunate person there?" |
| 12453 | Do you suppose he will ever love you as well again-- you or Evelyn? |
| 12453 | Do you understand me?" |
| 12453 | Do you understand this, Dinah? |
| 12453 | Does n''t I know you loss all your trunks on de''Scusco, an''was n''t you a pore gal, teachin''white folks''s chilluns fur a livin''before? |
| 12453 | Does she never come here? |
| 12453 | Does the quality called presence of mind find root in the same source that impels us to apt quotation?--"What if the lion in his rage I meet? |
| 12453 | Does you hear de cherubs squallin''Wat''s settin''on de gate? |
| 12453 | Does you hear de chickens crowin''? |
| 12453 | Does you hear de prophets callin''? |
| 12453 | Does you hear de rain a- fallin''? |
| 12453 | Does you hear de win''a blowin''? |
| 12453 | Does you see de niggars hoein''? |
| 12453 | Does you see it, honey?" |
| 12453 | Does you think dar is such tings, sure enough, Mirry?" |
| 12453 | Englehart?" |
| 12453 | Englehart?" |
| 12453 | Evelyn Erie is rich, Miriam Monfort is poor; why need I add another word? |
| 12453 | Garth?" |
| 12453 | Garth?" |
| 12453 | Gregory?" |
| 12453 | Had I not suffered sufficiently? |
| 12453 | Had Wentworth spoken, then? |
| 12453 | Had he been there, indeed, in spiritual presence? |
| 12453 | Had he heard me? |
| 12453 | Had he her lovely eyes? |
| 12453 | Had the ship''s doctor no name, then, that they never mentioned it, and that he spoke in a demon''s voice? |
| 12453 | Had you not better retire now?" |
| 12453 | Has Captain Falconer declared himself too soon? |
| 12453 | Has any thing occurred since that time to mar your good understanding?" |
| 12453 | Has he a false key I wonder, and are we above- stairs, with unlocked doors, subject to his visitations, should it occur to him to make them?" |
| 12453 | Has he been lecturing you, too? |
| 12453 | Has he not said the seed of the just man should never know want or beg bread? |
| 12453 | Have they not told you of me? |
| 12453 | Have you ever crossed the waters, Miss Miriam? |
| 12453 | Have you had one of your spells?" |
| 12453 | Have you no memory of having revived before?" |
| 12453 | Have you not noticed the irregularity of our Washington papers?" |
| 12453 | Have you studied him, Miss Monfort?" |
| 12453 | Have you sufficient light?" |
| 12453 | He is in love, I believe, but with whom I ca n''t conjecture,"and he glanced askance at Evelyn and me.--"Can you assist me, ladies?" |
| 12453 | He is sick with a chill, we hear, and his wife is again ill.""Who did the marketing?" |
| 12453 | Heh? |
| 12453 | How did you know her first intentions-- have there been other letters?" |
| 12453 | How far are such responsible? |
| 12453 | How much would dat watch and chain be worth, honey?" |
| 12453 | How often must I warn you?" |
| 12453 | How would you like this, Miriam,"patting my shoulder,"just for a change?" |
| 12453 | I asked at last, in a voice feeble as an infant''s,"and what are those steps below? |
| 12453 | I asked, after studying his countenance for a moment;"or, are you again desirous to try the nerves of your female passengers? |
| 12453 | I asked;"the captain, was he there?" |
| 12453 | I had thought from your face you were stronger; besides, the pumps are doing good work in the hold: who knows what may come of it, who knows?" |
| 12453 | I have done nothing so very wicked, I hope, as to exclude me from my Father''s face forever-- have you? |
| 12453 | I promise you faithfully.--But what is this?" |
| 12453 | I questioned;"you are at home in this house, whosesoever it may be?" |
| 12453 | I reiterated louder; and I smiled at the idea that suggested itself--"have reptiles souls?" |
| 12453 | I saw no more-- I would not witness more-- for had I not learned already all that I asked or ought to know? |
| 12453 | I should need clothing; and_ how_ secure and convey away my trunk unseen by Evelyn? |
| 12453 | I tells you all; his bref mos knocked me down, but I did n''t see no pipe?" |
| 12453 | I think you, too, studied a little Latin, Miriam?" |
| 12453 | I wonder wat my ole man''ll say ef he ebber sees me comin''back agin wid a bag full ob money? |
| 12453 | I would have said in the strange, calm bitterness that possessed my soul:"What value has life to you and your deformed one? |
| 12453 | If He do n''t care, who need care?--An''t I right, old mammy?" |
| 12453 | If he were sublime, do you suppose all the world would read him or go to see his plays? |
| 12453 | If not of him, what is it, Evelyn, that makes your face like a stone mask of late-- once all life and joy?" |
| 12453 | If you prefer courtesy to comfort, you shall be gratified; but what''s the use of ceremony with Gregory? |
| 12453 | In order to do this, I might have to wait, and in the mean time how should I deport myself, how conceal my change of feeling from his observant eyes? |
| 12453 | In power of thought, beauty of expression, what comparison is there? |
| 12453 | In the mean while tell me, has Mr. Bainrothe been here to- day?" |
| 12453 | Is all hope over, or was it only a dream?" |
| 12453 | Is he large or small, light or dark, and does he smoke a pipe''?" |
| 12453 | Is it about my father? |
| 12453 | Is it for another''s sake you have felt so very indignant? |
| 12453 | Is it not splendid, Marion?" |
| 12453 | Is my health to be unconsidered?" |
| 12453 | Is n''t it bad enough to feel so?" |
| 12453 | Is n''t it strange, the influence those little cottony women get over their husbands? |
| 12453 | Is n''t that a great difference?" |
| 12453 | Is n''t this a strange, quaint volume, to set before a king? |
| 12453 | Is not that appropriate-- our little link of sisterhood? |
| 12453 | Is not that right, Miriam?" |
| 12453 | Is not that word a very comprehensive one? |
| 12453 | Is she ill or only nervous?" |
| 12453 | Is that my characteristic? |
| 12453 | Is that the idea, Evelyn?" |
| 12453 | It was as if a snake should weep, and what in Nature could be more affecting than such a spectacle? |
| 12453 | Just from college, and very young; what can he know of life? |
| 12453 | Love''s toil, I know, is little cost; Love''s perjury is light sin; But souls that lose what I have lost, What have they left to win?''" |
| 12453 | Mine was in store, but how could he dream of this? |
| 12453 | Miss Harz?" |
| 12453 | Miss Miriam, what''s the use of promising for one afternoon, when I have taken the best of care of her all her life? |
| 12453 | Miss Monfort,"he said;"will you not bid me a kind, a pardoning farewell?" |
| 12453 | Moreover, what merit would there be in faith or fortitude? |
| 12453 | Mrs. Austin will be here in a moment now; what will she think of you? |
| 12453 | My diamonds must be secreted or disposed of-- how should this be done? |
| 12453 | My trunk-- will you be so kind as to unlock it and give me out the tray-- that picture? |
| 12453 | Nay, did not Bainrothe himself do all he could to convince him of it, and induce him to invest in its stocks? |
| 12453 | Nay, what manhood would there have been in consigning you to such a fate as awaited penniless wife of mine? |
| 12453 | Nice fellows, are they not?" |
| 12453 | No? |
| 12453 | Not going to get up, Miss Miriam? |
| 12453 | Now, how do you like my son?" |
| 12453 | Now, is not that being literal, Miriam?" |
| 12453 | Now, tell me candidly-- much depends on the truth-- has any one been unkind?" |
| 12453 | Now, wo n''t it be a lovely idea? |
| 12453 | O friends, have you forgotten me?" |
| 12453 | Of course, I must adopt another name-- what should it be? |
| 12453 | Or is it the same blood? |
| 12453 | Or, rather, what_ out_ of Nature? |
| 12453 | Pemberton?" |
| 12453 | Pemberton?" |
| 12453 | Poor, widowed, sickly, and despised, why should you wish to live? |
| 12453 | Raise those feline eyes to mine, if you dare, and answer me truthfully: What means this mockery? |
| 12453 | Read''Thanatopsis,''or are you acquainted with it already? |
| 12453 | Remember Byron and Miss Chaworth-- how was it with them? |
| 12453 | Say, are you better?" |
| 12453 | See how skillfully I avoided that fallen branch-- suppose I were to be spiteful, and upset you against this stump?" |
| 12453 | See, I have brought you von lettair; now vat will you do to reward me?" |
| 12453 | Shall I keep on with Bertie, now that the theme has possession of me, and go back to the others when she is finally dismissed? |
| 12453 | She has what they used to call in England''blue blood in her veins;''do you understand, Miriam? |
| 12453 | She is coming to herself fast, and what will she think of such expressions? |
| 12453 | She is well, I hope?" |
| 12453 | Should I not have dared every thing, rather than have so openly yielded my authority?" |
| 12453 | Since, how heart moves brain, and how both move hand, What mortal ever in entirety saw? |
| 12453 | So this is where he keeps my gold,"I thought;"but how did he find ingress into our castle, supposed at least to be inaccessible by night? |
| 12453 | Suppose Miriam Monfort neither comes in person nor sends her order for its restoration-- what, then, is to become of this treasure- chest of hers?" |
| 12453 | Suppose he were to die suddenly, how does he know that I would ever be the wiser or the better of these deposits? |
| 12453 | Tell me the truth, Miriam-- who has done this devil''s mischief?" |
| 12453 | That is n''t exactly Scripture, but near enough, do n''t you think so?" |
| 12453 | That watch was very little compared to what I possess outside of these prison- walls, and these possessions--""Whar is dey, honey? |
| 12453 | That''s the idea, is it?" |
| 12453 | The lady above- stairs is indeed magnificent; but, Miriam, where is Bertie?" |
| 12453 | The lady of his choice( or heart?) |
| 12453 | The question is, might they not jar occasionally?" |
| 12453 | Then, how would it fare with me, beggared indeed? |
| 12453 | There is such a thing as training one''s features, is n''t there, as well as one''s setters? |
| 12453 | Three hours-- were they not enough? |
| 12453 | Unless I could prove that he had removed the treasure for unworthy uses-- why speak of it at all? |
| 12453 | Very well, I shall not forget that; but pray, what particular advantage in this respect does a country- school present?" |
| 12453 | Was I betrayed? |
| 12453 | Was I not on my way to him in whose presence alone I lived my true life? |
| 12453 | Was he tall or short, fair or dark? |
| 12453 | Was it his beloved presence, his dear hand, that were to be made the prize of my silence and submission? |
| 12453 | Was it his hand that had left that band about my brow-- that surging in my brain-- that weight upon my heart? |
| 12453 | Was it not strange that up to this very moment no suspicion had clouded my horizon since I woke in that sumptuous room? |
| 12453 | Was the bitter pill of humiliation I was now swallowing to be gilded thus? |
| 12453 | Was there ever waste like that since Cleopatra dissolved her pearl in vinegar?" |
| 12453 | Wat does dat mean, honey?" |
| 12453 | Well, what do you say to Shelley?" |
| 12453 | Well, whose business was that but God''s? |
| 12453 | Were such musical bells duplicated in adjacent cities? |
| 12453 | Were they not, in the fullness of their power, to crush and baffle me? |
| 12453 | What am I to think of such caprice?" |
| 12453 | What becomes of his promises? |
| 12453 | What can have occurred to impress you thus? |
| 12453 | What children did she leave?" |
| 12453 | What could I do? |
| 12453 | What court poet of his day, Major Favraud, compared with Robert Burns for feeling, fire, and pathos? |
| 12453 | What did that little vigilant creature ever fail to remark? |
| 12453 | What do you suppose American girls would care for that? |
| 12453 | What does He make them so sweet for if He does not expect us to love them dearly-- His little angels on earth? |
| 12453 | What does this tariff promise? |
| 12453 | What full orchestra surpassed Coleridge for harmony and brilliancy of effect? |
| 12453 | What has occurred to change you? |
| 12453 | What has poor Claude been guilty of?" |
| 12453 | What higher eulogium could I bestow, or"--dropping his voice--"what higher compliment pay you, Miriam?" |
| 12453 | What house is this in which I find myself a prisoner? |
| 12453 | What if I were to assure that this plan had been agitated?" |
| 12453 | What is it? |
| 12453 | What keeps you there so long?" |
| 12453 | What life- long hardships does this condition not impose? |
| 12453 | What mischief are you two hatching?" |
| 12453 | What more can he do for or against us now? |
| 12453 | What more has occurred? |
| 12453 | What more remained? |
| 12453 | What mortal voice like to Shelley''s? |
| 12453 | What of the climate-- what of the people-- what of the court? |
| 12453 | What power had I to execute it, even if uttered? |
| 12453 | What put that into your head?" |
| 12453 | What queen, bethink you, whose likeness you have seen? |
| 12453 | What then, Basil Bainrothe-- what then?" |
| 12453 | What time is it now?" |
| 12453 | What was there to be done? |
| 12453 | What were these circumstances to which she so haughtily referred? |
| 12453 | What_ was_ the matter, Miriam? |
| 12453 | When did you see her last? |
| 12453 | When we reach New York, you shall know every thing: or is it, indeed, to that place this ship is bound?" |
| 12453 | Where is Captain Van Dorne? |
| 12453 | Where was Franklin?" |
| 12453 | Where will the loss fall crushingly? |
| 12453 | Where will the profit rest? |
| 12453 | Where, now, is your boasted consistency?" |
| 12453 | Where, then, was the place of my captivity situated? |
| 12453 | Which shall it be, a chally or barege?" |
| 12453 | Which will you have, Bainrothe? |
| 12453 | Whither? |
| 12453 | Who and what was she? |
| 12453 | Who are you, to prevent me? |
| 12453 | Who carried her note?" |
| 12453 | Who charms like Wordsworth? |
| 12453 | Who could prove otherwise?" |
| 12453 | Who ever sung such siren strains as Moore, a simple Irishman of low degree? |
| 12453 | Who has dared to delegate to you what has no existence as far as I am concerned?" |
| 12453 | Who has inspired you with such opinions of me?" |
| 12453 | Who is she, I wonder, Evelyn; did you ever hear her speak of her kinfolks? |
| 12453 | Who is this young lady?" |
| 12453 | Who knows more than I on this subtle subject? |
| 12453 | Who knows what becomes of the soul when the body is wrapped in stupor or sleep, any more than when it is dead? |
| 12453 | Who paints panoramas like Southey? |
| 12453 | Who sent these flowers, by- the- by, Mrs. Clayton? |
| 12453 | Who shall gainsay me? |
| 12453 | Who was with you?" |
| 12453 | Who, then, shall penetrate the mysteries of divine intention? |
| 12453 | Who_ was_ that man?" |
| 12453 | Whom does she resemble, Wardour? |
| 12453 | Why am I so weak, and what are you doing here? |
| 12453 | Why did I triumph in the strength of guile that desperation gave me, rather than sink abashed and penitent beneath it? |
| 12453 | Why did he not mention this to me? |
| 12453 | Why encumber me?" |
| 12453 | Why have you been forced on me at all? |
| 12453 | Why is it that, in times like these, such conceits beset us, such comparisons arise? |
| 12453 | Why not reveal to me at once the secret of the spring and the lock, as I only am to be the beneficiary of all this gold? |
| 12453 | Why resent this, and scorn me for my humility? |
| 12453 | Why seek to shake my confidence in the man I love? |
| 12453 | Why should I hate you, Mrs. Clayton? |
| 12453 | Why should I seal my soul away in endless gloom, because one man, out of all Adam''s race, was faithless and falsehearted?" |
| 12453 | Why was not the fate of Ananias or Sapphira mine after that false utterance? |
| 12453 | Why?" |
| 12453 | Will he not share with me? |
| 12453 | Will the raven never come back? |
| 12453 | Will you have some food now? |
| 12453 | Would Caleb send them on our track, or would the better part of valor come to his aid and save me from their clutches? |
| 12453 | Would He forsake us now? |
| 12453 | Would he come? |
| 12453 | Would n''t you like one for a pet, Miss Harz?" |
| 12453 | Yet helping us to all we seem to hear, For, how else know we save by worth of word?" |
| 12453 | You could not have procured a better watchman, surely; but why have you watched at all?" |
| 12453 | You dare to hope this?" |
| 12453 | You do n''t keer nothing about seeing of it, do you, now?" |
| 12453 | You do n''t think it amounts to that, do you? |
| 12453 | You have heard of Hercules Prang?" |
| 12453 | You remember the knights of fable?" |
| 12453 | You remember the stress I laid on this?" |
| 12453 | You will sit down again, Miriam, will you not?" |
| 12453 | a small volcanic island? |
| 12453 | a whale? |
| 12453 | a wreck? |
| 12453 | and Barry Cornwall?" |
| 12453 | and Leigh Hunt? |
| 12453 | and Mabel-- do you know my little sister?" |
| 12453 | and Moore? |
| 12453 | and Mrs. Hemans? |
| 12453 | and do you hesitate, on account of Miss Moore? |
| 12453 | and how do you like my lecture delivered_ extempore?_". |
| 12453 | and what feeling of his morbid fancy was there that my hand could not smooth away, when once entwined in his? |
| 12453 | as John Gilpin said, or some one of him-- which was it?" |
| 12453 | darest thou kill Caius Marius?" |
| 12453 | did they mean to turn the tables, then, and destroy me by anticipating my evidence? |
| 12453 | did you think I charged you to watch every one who came, so earnestly, to stay here so constantly, without a good and sufficient reason? |
| 12453 | had I indeed become the sport of fiends? |
| 12453 | has it come to this?" |
| 12453 | have you nothing to say to this strange lady?" |
| 12453 | he said, in eager tones,"you care for me still-- a little?" |
| 12453 | how can you treat me with such heartless levity?" |
| 12453 | king of a neighborhood;--what great difference is there, after all? |
| 12453 | or do they belong to the magnificence of this idealized hotel?" |
| 12453 | or do you prefer Rhine wines?" |
| 12453 | suppose my terrible foe sees fit to interfere,''Epilepsy,''as Evelyn called it, and perhaps with reason-- God alone knows!--what then? |
| 12453 | there was not even a familiar dog to bark and determine the vexed question,"Is this I?" |
| 12453 | were you that lady?" |
| 12453 | what am I talking about? |
| 12453 | what are you muttering about-- don''t you hear Mrs. Raymond knocking? |
| 12453 | what can the wretch mean?) |
| 12453 | what did I tell you, Mrs. Austin? |
| 12453 | what put such a strange fancy into your head? |
| 12453 | what will Ernie do for Mirry?" |
| 12453 | why do you return to a theme so bitter and profitless to both? |
| 12453 | why was I ever placed in hands like these? |
| 12453 | you make calembourgs, my good doctor.--What do you call them, Favraud? |
| 49393 | ''Then,''said he,''where are the primers?'' |
| 49393 | Finally, under which of the old tyrannical governments of Europe is every sixth man a slave, whom his fellow citizens may buy and sell and torture?" |
| 49393 | He said:"What is war? |
| 49393 | He suddenly showed himself breast- high, whooping in derision, and said,''Why do n''t you shoot?'' |
| 49393 | How is a battle gained? |
| 49393 | Sydney Smith wrote in the_ Edinburgh Review_:"In the four quarters of the globe, who reads an American book? |
| 49393 | Were the spoils less rigidly exacted by a seventy- four- gun ship than by a privateer of four guns? |
| 49393 | What difference to the sufferer is it that his property is taken by a national or private armed vessel? |
| 49393 | What does the world yet owe to American physicians or surgeons? |
| 49393 | What have they done in mathematics? |
| 49393 | What new constellations have been discovered by the telescopes of Americans? |
| 49393 | What new substances have their chemists discovered, or what old ones have they analyzed? |
| 49393 | What produces peace? |
| 49393 | Who carries on the war? |
| 49393 | Who drinks out of American glasses, or eats from American plates, or wears American coats or gowns, or sleeps in{ 351}American blankets? |
| 49393 | ``` When, for the wrongs that were,```` Hath she lilted a single stave? |
| 49393 | and were not all equally condemned? |
| 49393 | or goes to an American play? |
| 49393 | or looks at an American picture or statue? |
| 32508 | ''Member that thin fellow with the scar on his chin? 32508 A little grub cheers a fellow up some, do n''t it?" |
| 32508 | Ai n''t it perfectly safe? 32508 Ai n''t it pretty near time to eat?" |
| 32508 | Ai n''t we going to take revolvers? |
| 32508 | All that''s about the time he cleaned up on the Arab caravan, eh? 32508 And what about snakes and savage tribes?" |
| 32508 | And your proofs? |
| 32508 | Are n''t we rather working away from our bearings? 32508 Are we going to spend all day?" |
| 32508 | Are you Mbopo? |
| 32508 | Are you game to tackle the hut? |
| 32508 | Are you hurt? |
| 32508 | Bring him, bring plenty spear, hey? |
| 32508 | Bring''em over there, see? |
| 32508 | But after you leave the steamer? 32508 But how do you get down there in the first place?" |
| 32508 | But what for? |
| 32508 | But wo n''t the heat spoil the reels? 32508 But your book?" |
| 32508 | But,cried Burt excitedly,"why did n''t you get after that lion an''kill him? |
| 32508 | Can you get one o''them bang bangs? 32508 Can you let me have him for say three months? |
| 32508 | Come now, Etta, does n''t it sound a whole lot more reasonable than it did at first? |
| 32508 | Critch? |
| 32508 | D''you mean he''s lying? |
| 32508 | D''you reckon they''re toting us for their health? 32508 Did n''t you see Cap''n Mac''s arm?" |
| 32508 | Did n''t you see it, you chump? 32508 Did you ever have it?" |
| 32508 | Did you get rooms on the steamer? |
| 32508 | Do n''t want much, do you? |
| 32508 | Do n''t you see? |
| 32508 | Do we go out now? |
| 32508 | Do we have to carry everything with us? 32508 Do you mean to say you crossed the whole Sahara a second time, from north to south?" |
| 32508 | Do you think he''ll start after us? |
| 32508 | Does he think Cap''n Mac swiped our compasses? |
| 32508 | Etta, is n''t that boy of yours getting mighty peaked? |
| 32508 | Ever know a feller to want any fun, without his folks kicking like sin? 32508 Feel able to talk?" |
| 32508 | Forgotten me, Tom? |
| 32508 | George,replied his mother at last,"are you serious about this? |
| 32508 | Get those rabbits done up? |
| 32508 | Good name for Cap''n Mac, ai n''t it, Burt? 32508 Got that camphor bottle with you? |
| 32508 | Got your big gun? 32508 Have your folks come around?" |
| 32508 | Hear that? |
| 32508 | Hello, what''s this stuff? |
| 32508 | Here, what is all this? |
| 32508 | How Buburika? |
| 32508 | How about my original proposition, Wallace? 32508 How about the elephants?" |
| 32508 | How do I know? |
| 32508 | How''bout a camera? |
| 32508 | How''bout eatin''utensils and fryin''pans, medicine, can openers and all them things? |
| 32508 | How''bout rhinoceros? |
| 32508 | How''ll we fix that, Critch? |
| 32508 | How''ll we make it? |
| 32508 | Hurt Buburika? |
| 32508 | I can get Mbopo--"Oh, how did you come out? |
| 32508 | I s''pose we''ll work up toward the Makua pretty quick, wo n''t we? |
| 32508 | I suppose the pigmies got after your men? |
| 32508 | I suppose you circled around and made Algiers? |
| 32508 | I thought you were going more to the east? |
| 32508 | I was just thinkin''that we''ll stick pretty close to John to- morrow, eh? |
| 32508 | I wonder what Uncle George is doing right now? |
| 32508 | If I send you out after giraffe in the morning with these boys, will you take good care of''em? |
| 32508 | If I''m not mistaken there''s a rhino in that patch of bush about two miles to the right-- see it? 32508 If ye''re no seein''me again,"he said to Mr. Wallace, while the porters were fording the stream,"ye''ll deliver the letter I gave ye last night?" |
| 32508 | If you meet with opposition I suppose you''ll come back? |
| 32508 | In that case, Montenay, our compasses will be looked upon as the gods of a Bantu village, eh? |
| 32508 | Is he dead? |
| 32508 | Is he hard to skin? |
| 32508 | Is n''t he the Scotch explorer? |
| 32508 | Is that finished? |
| 32508 | Is that straight? |
| 32508 | Is that the lion Buburika laid out? |
| 32508 | Is the village near? |
| 32508 | John-- who? |
| 32508 | Kill Pongo? |
| 32508 | Launches? 32508 Let''s see; did n''t Cap''n Mac say something about trade- guns?" |
| 32508 | Like any other arm, ai n''t it? 32508 Lots of fresh water, ai n''t there?" |
| 32508 | Makupa? |
| 32508 | Me? 32508 Me?" |
| 32508 | Montenay? |
| 32508 | Mr. Critchfield, suppose we send the boys off for a while? 32508 Mr. Wallace? |
| 32508 | Mwanzi kill Zwengi? |
| 32508 | Mwanzi kill? 32508 Now I wonder what''ll happen?" |
| 32508 | Or rather, will he meet us? |
| 32508 | Pongo? 32508 Pongo?" |
| 32508 | Pretty big dose, was n''t it? |
| 32508 | Ready? |
| 32508 | S''pose I''m going to stay here? |
| 32508 | Said he had photos of the Forbidden City, did n''t he? |
| 32508 | Say anything to the folks yet? |
| 32508 | Say, Burt,said Mr. Wallace as they walked down the street,"how''d you like to come to Africa with me next month?" |
| 32508 | Say, did you notice anything funny about Cap''n Mac lately? |
| 32508 | Say, did you notice that lion''s head, Burt? |
| 32508 | Say, was last night all a dream? |
| 32508 | Say,broke out Burt suddenly,"remember what Cap''n Mac said last night about his scrap with that Arab trader? |
| 32508 | See that group to the right? 32508 Show up?" |
| 32508 | Sit here and let him come? |
| 32508 | Take Ta, will you? 32508 Take him along? |
| 32508 | That ivory zareba''d mean a good bunch o''money, would n''t it? |
| 32508 | That''s your man Washington? 32508 Think we''ll meet him?" |
| 32508 | Think you killed him? |
| 32508 | To the east? |
| 32508 | Was that all? |
| 32508 | Was this Mbopo a chief? |
| 32508 | We got to fix Mbopo sure, ai n''t we? 32508 We wo n''t get out of this till night, will we?" |
| 32508 | We''ll run some great little old stories in the high school paper next year, eh? |
| 32508 | Well, we ai n''t goin''to leave that white pigmy business without doin''anything, are we? |
| 32508 | Well, what about it? |
| 32508 | Well, when are you going to resurrect me? |
| 32508 | Well,cried the latter heartily,"how''s the sick man now? |
| 32508 | Well,grunted Critch,"nice mess, ai n''t it?" |
| 32508 | What are they, Uncle George? |
| 32508 | What are you doing with that fur overcoat in June, George? |
| 32508 | What boat we leave, sar? |
| 32508 | What d''ye say? 32508 What day''s this?" |
| 32508 | What do we want of boats? |
| 32508 | What do you mean by the sign of Pongo? |
| 32508 | What do you say? 32508 What does it mean, Burt?" |
| 32508 | What for? |
| 32508 | What happened to John? |
| 32508 | What happened, anyhow? |
| 32508 | What is it-- elephant? |
| 32508 | What on earth d''you suppose I mean? |
| 32508 | What story? |
| 32508 | What you doing? |
| 32508 | What you goin''to do? |
| 32508 | What''d he say? |
| 32508 | What''d they do-- cut up the tusks into square blocks to make a six- foot wall? |
| 32508 | What''ll they do with us? |
| 32508 | What''s Pongo? |
| 32508 | What''s a pigmy arrow? |
| 32508 | What''s bitin''you? |
| 32508 | What''s he going to do about it? |
| 32508 | What''s queer about that? |
| 32508 | What''s that got to do with Cap''n Mac? |
| 32508 | What''s that, Uncle George? |
| 32508 | What''s that? |
| 32508 | What''s that? |
| 32508 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 32508 | What''s the matter? |
| 32508 | What''s the matter? |
| 32508 | What''s the matter? |
| 32508 | What''s the use, Uncle George? 32508 What''s the use? |
| 32508 | What''s this mean? |
| 32508 | What''s your definite idea about it? |
| 32508 | What, the scholarship? 32508 What? |
| 32508 | When do you start up? |
| 32508 | When will you start, George? |
| 32508 | When will you start? |
| 32508 | Where Buburika Mac? |
| 32508 | Where know that? 32508 Where on earth did you come from?" |
| 32508 | Where will we make camp, John? |
| 32508 | Where''d ye find me? |
| 32508 | Where''d you learn English? |
| 32508 | Where''ve you been this time? |
| 32508 | Where? |
| 32508 | Who had it? |
| 32508 | Who''s Critch? |
| 32508 | Who''s goin''first? |
| 32508 | Why did n''t Critch tell me about it? |
| 32508 | Why not? |
| 32508 | Why not? |
| 32508 | Why should n''t Burt take his vacation with me if he wants to? 32508 Why should these two compasses vanish, when nothing else in the cabin was touched? |
| 32508 | Why would n''t it be better,suggested Burt,"to dig a pit like those Bantus do? |
| 32508 | Why''s that, uncle? |
| 32508 | Why, there''ll be no time to get the boys outfits or pack their trunks, or--"We do n''t want outfits or trunks, eh, Burt? |
| 32508 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 32508 | Why, which way does the Makua run? |
| 32508 | Why, who''s going from here? |
| 32508 | Why,exclaimed Burt,"I thought you had to have porters and all that? |
| 32508 | Why? |
| 32508 | Will they recover? |
| 32508 | Will we be able to tote one along? |
| 32508 | With which? |
| 32508 | Wo n''t this be a great yarn to write up for the school paper, eh, Burt? |
| 32508 | Wo n''t we have a yarn when we get home? |
| 32508 | Wonder if they speak French? |
| 32508 | Wonder what Uncle George''d say if he could see us? 32508 Wonder what he wants them for?" |
| 32508 | Wonder what this is? 32508 Would n''t you take his skull?" |
| 32508 | Ye know what ju- ju is, o''course? |
| 32508 | You got poison, spears, arrows? |
| 32508 | You got what? |
| 32508 | You know Pongo? |
| 32508 | You mean that this river out here runs up to the Makua? |
| 32508 | You see these men? |
| 32508 | You''ll leave your guns here, I suppose? |
| 32508 | Zwengi? |
| 32508 | About being tortured by New Guinea cannibals?" |
| 32508 | Ai n''t Pongo blind? |
| 32508 | Ai n''t he a big fellow?" |
| 32508 | Ai n''t it queer how things worked out?" |
| 32508 | An''do n''t they cost like fury?" |
| 32508 | And what would his uncle do? |
| 32508 | Anything special you want?" |
| 32508 | Are his parents living?" |
| 32508 | Are n''t there some villages near here, Captain?" |
| 32508 | Are there real launches away up there in the heart of Africa?" |
| 32508 | Are you ready? |
| 32508 | Been sick?" |
| 32508 | Besides, d''you remember what Cap''n Mac said? |
| 32508 | But did n''t you get any sleep at all?" |
| 32508 | But do ye understand? |
| 32508 | But if Captain Mac had failed to penetrate the jungle even with his"pull,"how could he look to his uncle for rescue? |
| 32508 | By the way, in which direction is this place of Mbopo''s?" |
| 32508 | By the way, what do you use for preservative?" |
| 32508 | CHAPTER VII CRITCH''S RHINO"Are we going to have a hunt?" |
| 32508 | Can you just hop on a train and shoot?" |
| 32508 | Can you put me up all right, Etta?" |
| 32508 | Could I shoot real lions and elephants, uncle?" |
| 32508 | D''you s''pose they''ll brand us?" |
| 32508 | Did n''t you hear me yell?" |
| 32508 | Did you ever hear of anything so silly?" |
| 32508 | Do n''t it seem funny, that here we are plannin''to kill Pongo right after he''s saved our lives that way?" |
| 32508 | Do n''t you think I am competent to take care of him?" |
| 32508 | Do you know what that symbol is?" |
| 32508 | Do you mean what you said about going up the Aruwimi?" |
| 32508 | Do you s''pose he an''Cap''n Mac are on their way home by now?" |
| 32508 | Do you think he was giving it to us straight?" |
| 32508 | Dress him up every day, stuff him on high- class grub? |
| 32508 | Ever hear how we tackle the big skins?" |
| 32508 | Ever hear o''Pongo, Uncle George?" |
| 32508 | Feel a bit better?" |
| 32508 | Funny the way he butted through that thorn fence, was n''t it? |
| 32508 | Get me?" |
| 32508 | Get the idea?" |
| 32508 | Get the point? |
| 32508 | Get those gun- boys on deck, will you?" |
| 32508 | Goin''out to- morrow?" |
| 32508 | Golly, do n''t this ol''place smell like all get out? |
| 32508 | Guns?" |
| 32508 | Had all these events only occupied five or six hours? |
| 32508 | Had his chum and big John been killed? |
| 32508 | He ai n''t exactly a nice specimen, is he?" |
| 32508 | He wo n''t steal''em, will he?" |
| 32508 | Hear anything yet?" |
| 32508 | How about that?" |
| 32508 | How are you fixed, Tom? |
| 32508 | How do you know?" |
| 32508 | How long would ye be willin''to wait here?" |
| 32508 | How you coming?" |
| 32508 | How''d that strike you, just for a bluff?" |
| 32508 | How''d ye guess it?" |
| 32508 | How''d you do in Africa about the skin?" |
| 32508 | How''d you do it?" |
| 32508 | How''ll we keep the skin of Pongo?" |
| 32508 | How''ll you account for me coming back to life?" |
| 32508 | How''s that?" |
| 32508 | How''s that?" |
| 32508 | How''s the scholarship? |
| 32508 | How''s your grip?" |
| 32508 | How''s yours, Wallace?" |
| 32508 | I mean to get your expenses paid that way, see? |
| 32508 | I wrote you from Naples last time, was n''t it?" |
| 32508 | Is that possible?" |
| 32508 | Is that yer final deceesion?" |
| 32508 | Ivory, you say?" |
| 32508 | John, did you bring the small medicine case?" |
| 32508 | Kill lion-- where bruder gone?" |
| 32508 | Know anything about horned animals?" |
| 32508 | Me?" |
| 32508 | Mr. Wallace peeled off five twenty- pound bank notes and handed them to the negro;"that ought to buy your outfit, eh?" |
| 32508 | Now just what do you know about putting up skins and taking them from their rightful owners?" |
| 32508 | Now that ye know the yarn, will ye wait here for me while I take a crack at the pigmies?" |
| 32508 | Now will ye quit interruptin''me?" |
| 32508 | Play baseball?" |
| 32508 | Ready, Wallace?" |
| 32508 | Ready?" |
| 32508 | Ready?" |
| 32508 | Remember what Cap''n Mac looked like coming across that swamp?" |
| 32508 | S''pose he''ll stand for any game like that? |
| 32508 | S''pose the coon''ll ever show up with all that wad on him?" |
| 32508 | S''pose the lion comes?" |
| 32508 | S''pose they''re the white pigmies?" |
| 32508 | S''pose uncle''ll find us?" |
| 32508 | S''pose we can get the stuff loaded up to- morrow?" |
| 32508 | S''pose we could rig up any kind of breastwork on the rafts?" |
| 32508 | S''pose we make one party?" |
| 32508 | Say, going to stand for that branding stunt?" |
| 32508 | Say, how long are you going to stay?" |
| 32508 | Say, what was the scar like?" |
| 32508 | Say, wo n''t it make a great yarn?" |
| 32508 | Say--""Well? |
| 32508 | Shall we combine or no?" |
| 32508 | So you''ve been helping young Critchfield, eh?" |
| 32508 | Then I''ve got to finish my last paper for the history prof.""Ca n''t you let the paper go?" |
| 32508 | Think your folks''ll kick?" |
| 32508 | Tie him to your apron strings and lead him to bang- up hotels? |
| 32508 | Understand, boys? |
| 32508 | Understand?" |
| 32508 | Want a drink?" |
| 32508 | Was he to endanger everything at the last moment? |
| 32508 | We''ll just upwrap Ta- En- User here, see? |
| 32508 | Were they to be staked out for the lion as Captain Mac had been? |
| 32508 | What are you getting at, anyhow?" |
| 32508 | What are your people going to do with us, Mbopo?" |
| 32508 | What can I do for you?" |
| 32508 | What d''you s''pose Cap''n Mac would do if he was here?" |
| 32508 | What do you think, John?" |
| 32508 | What for you want John now?" |
| 32508 | What if the mob imagined that they were hurting the two men? |
| 32508 | What is it?" |
| 32508 | What kind of a trap you thinking of?" |
| 32508 | What scared you?" |
| 32508 | What time hit leave London docks?" |
| 32508 | What''ll we do?" |
| 32508 | What''s that?" |
| 32508 | What''s the matter with you, anyway?" |
| 32508 | What''s the program?" |
| 32508 | What''s the proposition, George?" |
| 32508 | What''s the use of dreaming?" |
| 32508 | What''s up?" |
| 32508 | What? |
| 32508 | Where do you reckon my dad comes in? |
| 32508 | Why could n''t Mbopo bring us some weapons? |
| 32508 | Why could n''t we get''em and have a skin fixed by the time Cap''n Mac''s ready to march?" |
| 32508 | Why did his uncle want to see Critch? |
| 32508 | Why do n''t you get Mbopo out after Pongo with some of the men?" |
| 32508 | Why do n''t you two chaps get busy and make a book out of it? |
| 32508 | Why wo n''t you let him have it?" |
| 32508 | Why, George William Wallace, what do you mean?" |
| 32508 | Will ye come in wi''me an''try it? |
| 32508 | Wonder what they''ll do with us?" |
| 32508 | Would n''t they be swell in our rooms at home?" |
| 32508 | Would n''t they make the fellows squirm?" |
| 32508 | Yes or no?" |
| 32508 | You can stay out here in the shade, ca n''t you? |
| 32508 | You have no liquor, I presume?" |
| 32508 | You know Buburika Mac?" |
| 32508 | You know when your uncle swapped Mvita for those old tusks o''his? |
| 32508 | You''re not sure about making the Makua with us?" |
| 46807 | ''Who then, my friends, have produced this change? 46807 Are any of the planets of these glowing orbs inhabited by intelligent beings?" |
| 46807 | If not, why do they exist at all? |
| 46807 | ''What if I should miserably fail?'' |
| 46807 | ''What if the meeting should fail on my hands?'' |
| 46807 | ''What if this was not God''s plan?'' |
| 46807 | And are we to treat those who have been the cause of this happy change with ingratitude? |
| 46807 | Are you one of those who has profited by the helpful books on salesmanship, bees, advertising, poultry, etc.? |
| 46807 | But if the present reigns here proudly triumphant over the past, what must we say of the future? |
| 46807 | But is there more heart, soul and energy now than then?" |
| 46807 | But what was happening on the Walla Walla? |
| 46807 | But what was the history of this church before Walla Walla became civilized? |
| 46807 | Do any of you fellows want to go along?" |
| 46807 | Do we yet comprehend what this may mean to us and our descendants in this vast and productive land? |
| 46807 | Has the white man any rights here in Kittitas that the Indian has any right to respect? |
| 46807 | How to pickle olives? |
| 46807 | I say they acted right in killing the robbers; and who among you will dare to contradict me?'' |
| 46807 | Is such the case today? |
| 46807 | It would require$ 4,000 to lay the system of water pipes through forty acres; the Council gasped, and said''dare we do it?'' |
| 46807 | Mr. Aram(?) |
| 46807 | Needless to say, he smashed it into bits and then careening up to the bar, he simply asked:"How much do I owe?" |
| 46807 | Someone that was walking dipped up a cup of water and said,"Will you have a drink?" |
| 46807 | The first thing I have to say is, will you send Cyrus here to school this winter in case we have one, which we expect we may? |
| 46807 | The question of controversy is, what did he make such a journey for? |
| 46807 | The white people have never robbed us; and, I ask, why should we attempt to rob them? |
| 46807 | Then Mother Whitman came and raised the wagon cover and says,''What is the matter with you, my brother?'' |
| 46807 | Then the old chief spoke:''If we are all brothers, why has the white man taken our lands from us? |
| 46807 | Then would come the thought,"Why all this stupendous illimitable, incomprehensible aggregation of worlds?" |
| 46807 | We hitched our horses to the fence of a man by the name of Aram(?) |
| 46807 | We said,"Why do so many men out West wear revolvers on their belts and big knives in their boot legs?" |
| 46807 | What are those conditions? |
| 46807 | What is the high jump record of a horse? |
| 46807 | What is the lure of this far western land, When she beckons to all with her welcoming hand? |
| 46807 | What will be the state of medical science forty or fifty years from now? |
| 46807 | Where are the crags whence the glaciers flow, And the forests of fir where the south winds blow? |
| 46807 | Where is Matzos? |
| 46807 | Where is the home of the apple and rose, Where the wild currant blooms and the hazel- nut grows? |
| 46807 | Where sleep the old heroes who liberty sought, And where live their free sons whom they liberty taught? |
| 46807 | Why should I have a bad heart-- after I am showed and taught how to live? |
| 46807 | Will physicians make their country calls in airplanes, soaring over hills and plains high in air? |
| 46807 | Will you accept license and go to work?'' |
| 46807 | Would we return to the old conditions and times were we given our choice? |
| 46807 | You ask me if the priests did not encourage us to kill Doctor Whitman? |
| 5712 | C. Percival Deitsch Does Destiny decree that man shall lead, while woman meekly follows, as she did in ancient Egyptian days? |
| 5712 | Edith Woodman Burroughs Is this little Adam with the apple, or only a little boy with a ball? |
| 5712 | Robert Ingersoll Aitken We seem to hear him say"And now where next to place the chisel?" |
| 5712 | Who is going to take the lead? |
| 5712 | Why not beautify our outside world where we spend the bulk of our time? |
| 5712 | Would it not be a thorough joy to the most prosaic of us to have our cities beautified with inspiring sculpture? |
| 5712 | Would the nose of primitive man be so lacking in primitiveness? |
| 3538 | ''Indeed,''I exclaimed,''are you that Job whom we were taught to revere as the most patient being in the world?'' 3538 All very well,"he thought,"but what does a purchaser have, after all, in the end, but a lot of pictures? |
| 3538 | And now do you know,smilingly said the poet,"about the Charles River here?" |
| 3538 | And so you are going to see Phillips Brooks? 3538 And the subject?" |
| 3538 | And what business is that? |
| 3538 | And what have you on hand for this evening? |
| 3538 | And which did you choose? |
| 3538 | And you have come on just to see us, have you? |
| 3538 | And you live, where? |
| 3538 | Anyhow, you have enough in bank to meet the checks you have given me, and a profit besides, have n''t you? |
| 3538 | Are you sure you are telling the public about it in the right way? |
| 3538 | Are you talking at me or through me? |
| 3538 | Before you go back you must come and see me and tell me all the people you have seen; will you? 3538 Beg pardon,"said the clerk,"what book did you say?" |
| 3538 | Bring me your strongest pair, will you, dear? |
| 3538 | But how can we keep the authorship really anonymous? |
| 3538 | But surely you must consider that Rud has done some great work? |
| 3538 | But then, no one ever wins in an argument, anyway; do you think so? 3538 But you told me the house for this evening was sold out?" |
| 3538 | But, Mr. Beecher--"You heard me? |
| 3538 | But, pardon me, has not Miss Greenaway returned? 3538 By whom?" |
| 3538 | Can there be more? |
| 3538 | Can you read Dutch? |
| 3538 | Can you say grace in Dutch? |
| 3538 | Captain,said Bok, hailing the officer,"you can attend to that, ca n''t you, when the time comes?" |
| 3538 | Chase it out? |
| 3538 | Could you be anything else, colonel? |
| 3538 | Did I say that? |
| 3538 | Did you make that decision this evening? |
| 3538 | Do I understand, Mr. Dodgson, that you are not''Lewis Carroll''; that you did not write Alice in Wonderland? |
| 3538 | Does he, now? |
| 3538 | Found something? |
| 3538 | Got any good, strong rain boots? |
| 3538 | Guess The Eagle can stand it better than this boy; do n''t you think so? |
| 3538 | Halford, send up for one of my light coats, will you, please? |
| 3538 | Has the American woman no instinct of patriotism, then? |
| 3538 | Have you read this department? |
| 3538 | How about O''Brien? 3538 How do you break in a pipe, then?" |
| 3538 | How would you advertise it? |
| 3538 | How? |
| 3538 | I think we can help this young man; do you not think so, Louisa? |
| 3538 | In the Netherlands? 3538 Is n''t it beautiful?" |
| 3538 | Is there any way to turn this spigot off? |
| 3538 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 3538 | It''s a great compliment, though, is n''t it, sir? |
| 3538 | Like to get your notes written out before they get stale? |
| 3538 | Live in Philadelphia? |
| 3538 | Long? |
| 3538 | Look pretty good, do n''t they? |
| 3538 | Looked hard for it? |
| 3538 | More than one pair? |
| 3538 | Must have started early this morning, did n''t you? |
| 3538 | Name? |
| 3538 | Never heard of it? |
| 3538 | No critics? |
| 3538 | No more than that? |
| 3538 | No? 3538 No?" |
| 3538 | Not even Cyrus W. Field or Herbert Hoover? |
| 3538 | Now, how would you like to see a bear, Curtis? |
| 3538 | Now, just bring that child into the house and put them on her feet for me, will you? |
| 3538 | Now, tell me, what good do you think you will get out of it? |
| 3538 | Now, why did you run away? |
| 3538 | Oh, what do you care? |
| 3538 | Perhaps there is some subject which you have long wished to paint rather than any other,asked Bok,"that might fit our purpose admirably?" |
| 3538 | Really? |
| 3538 | Should you, indeed? |
| 3538 | So soon? |
| 3538 | That''s right,interjected Doctor Patton, with a twinkle in his eyes,"what is heresy, Briggs?" |
| 3538 | The house? |
| 3538 | The worst of it is, what am I going to do with her when we move up within a day or two? 3538 Then, why do n''t you write the review?" |
| 3538 | These are the letters I gave you late yesterday afternoon, are they not? |
| 3538 | These letters, you mean? |
| 3538 | They know that? |
| 3538 | This is Mrs. Stowe, is it not? |
| 3538 | To me? |
| 3538 | Want some? |
| 3538 | Want to play ball, hey? |
| 3538 | Was it necessary that all twelve should think alike? |
| 3538 | Wash,said the book- agent,"you ought to buy a copy of this book, do you know it?" |
| 3538 | Well, my boy, you were n''t in it long, were you? |
| 3538 | Well, then, would you mind if I gave you a letter for him? 3538 Well, they did, did n''t they?" |
| 3538 | Well, what did you do then? 3538 Well,"calmly suggested the editor,"why not two of those half- hours a month, or perhaps one?" |
| 3538 | Well,said the poet,"you see, I am not so busy a man as I was some years ago, and I should n''t like to disappoint a little girl; should you?" |
| 3538 | Well,was the answer,"is n''t the result worth the effort?" |
| 3538 | Well,was the cheery greeting,"you could n''t wait until eight for your breakfast, could you? |
| 3538 | What do you know about that''suit,''as you call it? |
| 3538 | What does it mean to vote? |
| 3538 | What is the history of''The Chambered Nautilus''? |
| 3538 | What is your name? |
| 3538 | What is your plan to remedy it? |
| 3538 | What reference? 3538 What subject have you in mind?" |
| 3538 | What suit? |
| 3538 | What were you doing when you were twelve? |
| 3538 | What''s the matter, son? 3538 What?" |
| 3538 | Where did you pick it up? |
| 3538 | Which work? |
| 3538 | Who was it? |
| 3538 | Why do n''t you go to work? |
| 3538 | Why in there? |
| 3538 | Why not send her''Let us, then, be up and doing''? |
| 3538 | Why? |
| 3538 | Will you see her? |
| 3538 | With Plato and his disciples? |
| 3538 | Would n''t fit? |
| 3538 | Would you be willing to write it down for me? |
| 3538 | Yes, wo n''t you, sir? |
| 3538 | Yes,repeated Bok,"just what is heresy, Doctor?" |
| 3538 | Yes? |
| 3538 | You Dutchman, you''d make me work while I''m getting shaved, too? |
| 3538 | You do not believe, Mr. Beecher,Edward asked later,"in decollete dressing for girls?" |
| 3538 | You have a coat? |
| 3538 | You have nothing in mind at all? |
| 3538 | You have read the books? |
| 3538 | You like books, you say? |
| 3538 | You mean for me to be the active head? |
| 3538 | You mean while I am hunting? |
| 3538 | You say you are going from me over to see Longfellow? |
| 3538 | You think him capable of great work, do you not? |
| 3538 | You''ve noticed that, then? |
| 3538 | _ Et tu, Brute?_Stockton smilingly replied. |
| 3538 | ''May I ask your name?'' |
| 3538 | A fortnight passed, then one day Mr. Beecher asked:"Well, how are the checks coming in?" |
| 3538 | A moment for breath- taking came, and the boy said:"Are n''t you ever afraid of being shot?" |
| 3538 | A promise was given that the surgeon should be seen at once, but the boy was asked:"How about you?" |
| 3538 | After a while he asked:"Well, how do you think it went?" |
| 3538 | And going to a bookcase behind him he brought out a book, and handing it to the boy, he said, his eyes laughing:"Can you read that?" |
| 3538 | And have you followed his shameless advice?" |
| 3538 | And how many foreign- born would take equal pains to ascertain what I was determined to find out? |
| 3538 | And on every hand the question was being asked:"How is it done? |
| 3538 | And then:"Is this the first time you have visited Oxford?" |
| 3538 | Are n''t they wee?" |
| 3538 | Are they easier of solution than the material problems? |
| 3538 | Are they not exquisite little things?" |
| 3538 | Are you going to have me arrested for stopping you?" |
| 3538 | Are you related to him?" |
| 3538 | At the mention of the name Carlyle his eyes lifted, and he asked:"Carlyle, did you say, sir, Carlyle?" |
| 3538 | Beecher?" |
| 3538 | Beecher?" |
| 3538 | Beecher?" |
| 3538 | Bok caught up with the boy, and said:"Found a friend, I see, Buddy?" |
| 3538 | Bok did so and then offered him a light; the boy continued, all with his wonderful smile:"If you do n''t mind, would you just light it? |
| 3538 | Bok handed a cigarette to the boy, who then said:"Mind sticking it in my mouth?" |
| 3538 | But did it prevent my purchase of one? |
| 3538 | But does not a bottle of liniment go with each ball?" |
| 3538 | But how about the foreign- born? |
| 3538 | But how about your acceptance of the idea?" |
| 3538 | But how and where? |
| 3538 | But how? |
| 3538 | But what did I gain? |
| 3538 | But what is the matter with idealism? |
| 3538 | But why harbor the original cause? |
| 3538 | But you have really told me all about it, have n''t you, so why should I read these notices? |
| 3538 | But, he argued, if he conceded this right to others, why should they not concede to him the privilege of dropping with the blinders off? |
| 3538 | But, tell me, how in the world did you ever get out of it?" |
| 3538 | Can you give him that message for me? |
| 3538 | Chase it out?" |
| 3538 | Did you know who it was?" |
| 3538 | Do n''t you see where you have it on me?" |
| 3538 | Do one- tenth of those who use the phrase so glibly know its true meaning, the part it has played in the world? |
| 3538 | Doctor Briggs, taken off his guard for a moment, looked blankly at his young questioner, and repeated:"What is heresy?" |
| 3538 | Doctor Patton made no comment, but, with a smile, he asked Bok:"Johnnie Ward going to play to- day, do you know? |
| 3538 | Does a serial cook- book sound like nonsense?" |
| 3538 | Does he know it? |
| 3538 | Ever examine one?" |
| 3538 | Ever see him?" |
| 3538 | Going to the rear of the store, the clerk soon returned, only to inquire:"May I ask you to repeat the name of the author?" |
| 3538 | Got a cigarette?" |
| 3538 | Got it here?" |
| 3538 | Had he within him that peculiar, subtle something that, for the want of a better phrase, we call the editorial instinct? |
| 3538 | Had n''t I better get busy on another paper for Mr. Burlingame for the next magazine, else he''ll be after me? |
| 3538 | Have you a book with you?" |
| 3538 | He conceived the topic"Should America Have a Westminster Abbey?" |
| 3538 | He felt, as he will always feel, that the boys of America had lost a national leader that might have led them-- where would have been the limit? |
| 3538 | He had no authority for saying they would; but was Colonel Roosevelt receptive to the idea? |
| 3538 | He had published a symposium, through his newspaper syndicate, discussing the question,"Should Clergymen Smoke?" |
| 3538 | Her idea was about as definite as mine or yours as to, Where is Stanley? |
| 3538 | How about the organization itself? |
| 3538 | How are you going to do it?" |
| 3538 | How can we? |
| 3538 | How can you ask such a question?" |
| 3538 | How could I chase her out?" |
| 3538 | How could it have been otherwise with the restricted selection? |
| 3538 | How could you have taken it?'' |
| 3538 | How does that strike you?" |
| 3538 | How far is he, to- day, an American? |
| 3538 | How good an American has the process of Americanization made me? |
| 3538 | How is such a high circulation obtained?" |
| 3538 | How much have you in the bank?" |
| 3538 | I am all alone to- day, and you must keep me company; will you? |
| 3538 | I do n''t think I should get a high mark for penmanship if I were at school, do you?" |
| 3538 | If General Garfield answered him, would not other famous men? |
| 3538 | If he was, why not go ahead? |
| 3538 | If not, will you return it to me?" |
| 3538 | Is it any easier to- day for the foreign citizen to acquire this information when he approaches his first vote? |
| 3538 | Is it not perhaps like the owner of the bulldog who assured the friend calling on him that it never attacked friends of the family? |
| 3538 | Is n''t Edward with you?" |
| 3538 | Is n''t it a beautiful day out?" |
| 3538 | Is n''t that so, Curtis?" |
| 3538 | Is not that she?" |
| 3538 | Is that a bargain?" |
| 3538 | Is that in the direction of your home?" |
| 3538 | Is the man who speaks with type less dangerous than he who speaks with his mouth or with a bomb? |
| 3538 | It was not to me; is it to him? |
| 3538 | It was the same boy who on his hospital cot the next day said:"Do n''t you think you could do something for the chap next to me, there on my left? |
| 3538 | Kipling?" |
| 3538 | Miss Ashmead?" |
| 3538 | Musing a moment, he said:"You say you are an office boy; what time must you be at your office?" |
| 3538 | No? |
| 3538 | Now which is it? |
| 3538 | Now, suppose I copy these lines once more for the little girl, and give you this copy? |
| 3538 | Now, what do you think?" |
| 3538 | One evening, after supper, Mr. Beecher said to his wife:"Mother, what material have we among our papers about our early Indiana days?" |
| 3538 | Phillips,"said the poet,"how are you? |
| 3538 | Same with you?" |
| 3538 | See those little books? |
| 3538 | So long as we do n''t steal the wood or coal, why should n''t we get it?" |
| 3538 | So, anxious to have some personal souvenir of the meeting, he said:"Mr. Emerson, will you be so good as to write your name in this book for me?" |
| 3538 | Stuck?" |
| 3538 | Suddenly the boy heard Miss Alcott say:"Have you read this new book by Ruskin yet?" |
| 3538 | Suddenly the boy looked around the room and said:"Where''s your gun, Mr. President? |
| 3538 | Tell me something about yourself?" |
| 3538 | The President looked at him curiously for a moment, and then said:"Can you wait a few minutes?" |
| 3538 | The commandant turned to Bok with a peculiar smile on his face and asked:"Do you know who that man is?" |
| 3538 | The editorial asked whether the American women were going to allow this? |
| 3538 | The parson was given a parsonage; why not the teacher a"teacherage"? |
| 3538 | The report was purposely set afloat that Bok had withdrawn from his position of antagonism(?) |
| 3538 | Then he looked at Edward and asked:"Do you know just what such charges mean?" |
| 3538 | Then he thought again for a few moments and said:"How old were you in 1875?" |
| 3538 | Then, looking at the boy quickly, he said:"Do you collect postage- stamps?" |
| 3538 | This was a novel thought to Bok: why eliminate encores from any concert? |
| 3538 | To add interpretations which would convey the right meaning is a something which would require-- what? |
| 3538 | Was he sure he was right? |
| 3538 | Well, and how do you like us so far?" |
| 3538 | What did I say?" |
| 3538 | What did you do?" |
| 3538 | What does Bok look like?" |
| 3538 | What does it mean to you?" |
| 3538 | What is her name?'' |
| 3538 | What is the good of a book, I say, if it is too pretty for use? |
| 3538 | What is your estimate?" |
| 3538 | What really is idealism? |
| 3538 | What sentiment, I wonder, shall I send her?" |
| 3538 | What train are you making back to Philadelphia, by the way?" |
| 3538 | What was the real thing according to such a boy''s idea? |
| 3538 | What writer have you in mind? |
| 3538 | What''s the use of good friends if you do n''t share them? |
| 3538 | When Philadelphia was reached, he suggested:"Do you know I think it would do me good to go and see Frank in the new play? |
| 3538 | When all his friends begged Bok to begin proceedings against the New York Evening Sun because of the libellous(?) |
| 3538 | When breakfast was finished, Doctor Holmes said:"Do you know that I am a full- fledged carpenter? |
| 3538 | When do I get the ear of the public? |
| 3538 | When the boys handed him the fourth, one morning, as he was pinning it up over the others, he asked:"When do you get your money from the newspapers?" |
| 3538 | Where would the human race be were it not for the ideals of men? |
| 3538 | Who can say that of himself? |
| 3538 | Who is''Ruth Ashmore''?'' |
| 3538 | Why do n''t they use the back of each picture, and tell what each did: a little biography? |
| 3538 | Why not begin a collection of autograph letters? |
| 3538 | Why should it be different in other cities?" |
| 3538 | Why should not autograph letters from famous persons be of equal service in his struggle for self- education? |
| 3538 | Why should not the public have an encore if it desired it, and why should a conductor or a performer object? |
| 3538 | Why? |
| 3538 | Why?" |
| 3538 | Why?" |
| 3538 | Will you do it?" |
| 3538 | Wo n''t you write what you want to tell me?" |
| 3538 | Yes, it is pretty badly marked up now, for a fact, is n''t it? |
| 3538 | You know and I know that I am a friend of the family; but does the dog know?" |
| 3538 | You see how I break my letters? |
| 3538 | You think well of him?" |
| 3538 | did he?" |
| 3538 | in Bank H. W. Beecher"Just hand that in at the bank as you go by, will you?" |
| 49538 | Am not I, your mother, here? |
| 49538 | Are you not under my shield and protection? |
| 49538 | But can we doubt that this mechanical miracle will be performed? |
| 49538 | But how could such works exist for the Indians when their conquerors were unable to read them? |
| 49538 | Do you need more? |
| 49538 | In what region of the globe, except America, can be cited such abundant examples of wealth, in_ silver_? |
| 49538 | Indeed, what_ object_ in existence can the Mexican_ lepero_ propose to himself? |
| 49538 | Is it not folly then to ask this class to comprehend the representative system? |
| 49538 | Is the prison,_ with certainty of food_, a greater punishment than the free air with_ uncertainty_? |
| 49538 | Is there hopeful reliance, then, upon another power which is controlled by a portion of the educated whites? |
| 49538 | What can be more deplorable in battle, even for the victors, than to behold an undisciplined man badly led or driven into conflict? |
| 49538 | What hope, then, can there be of an improvement in cereal cultivation, when the country is already supplied, and owns neither a navy nor merchantmen? |
| 49538 | What road is this thou hast taken?'' |
| 49538 | What shame has he? |
| 49538 | What, then, is the value of life to him, or one like him? |
| 49538 | Who placed it there? |
| 49538 | Why not steal? |
| 49538 | Why then should they toil to acquire that which to them has not even the value of a_ counter_? |
| 49538 | Why toil? |
| 49538 | and what event did it record? |
| 49538 | when was it erected? |
| 49538 | |Mulu| INBANI|14 Macat|Miquiztli 7 Oc palm of hand? |
| 47351 | ''Do you think so, sir?'' 47351 And what books have you read?" |
| 47351 | And what use will you make of their language? |
| 47351 | How long have you read law? |
| 47351 | Whither is the white man going? |
| 47351 | Why do you go among the Indians? |
| 47351 | Why does the paleface travel such unknown roads? 47351 Will you not take the oath?" |
| 47351 | And what more, pray, could be done than this to advance the interests of the United States hereabouts? |
| 47351 | And where were the millions of money, the men, and the arms to come from that should prevent final annihilation? |
| 47351 | But that was not the vital question; the vital question was, Could it grow? |
| 47351 | But there was a very important question to be settled immediately; did Kentucky belong to Virginia or was it independent? |
| 47351 | Could it mock the European doctrine that, in time, mountains inevitably become boundaries of empires? |
| 47351 | Could the New Englanders do equally well? |
| 47351 | Could the new master, this infant Republic,"one nation to- day, thirteen to- morrow,"do better? |
| 47351 | Did they know too well the herculean toils that such work demanded? |
| 47351 | How free now would they be? |
| 47351 | If a short road was practicable, why not a long one? |
| 47351 | In the many expeditions to the westward of the Alleghanies in America what commanders turned their attention later to the regions subdued? |
| 47351 | Is it not of interest that the famed Cumberland Road was not built to connect two large Eastern cities, or a seaport or river with a city? |
| 47351 | Maryland hesitated; could Baltimore be connected by canal with the Potomac Valley? |
| 47351 | Shall not a more appropriate token of our esteem replace the little slab that now marks that hallowed grave? |
| 47351 | The question was raised,"Shall we take our prisoners to Pittsburg, or kill them?" |
| 47351 | Was it to hinder or help the occupation of the land on the part of rival spirits? |
| 47351 | Was it to strengthen or weaken America''s claim to the empire of Oregon? |
| 47351 | Were those dreams true? |
| 47351 | What if other national roads proposed-- through the South and northward from Washington to Buffalo-- should demand equally large sums? |
| 47351 | What if the fund produced from the sales of land was not sufficient to build the road? |
| 47351 | What was its political status? |
| 47351 | Which party would Congress listen to if the public treasury was not in a position to satisfy both applicants? |
| 47351 | Who before him ever had the temerity to suggest that ships would descend the Ohio River and sail for foreign ports? |
| 47351 | Would he like the country? |
| 47351 | Would he want the other members of the family to emigrate there too? |
| 47351 | Would he wish to stay in the West? |
| 47351 | Yet against what human motive may not the accusation of self- interest be cast? |
| 40609 | But what saith the Holy Scriptures? 40609 The people of Boston, New York, and Cincinnati, have tried the virtue of mobs, to put down free discussion, and what has been the result? |
| 40609 | What can men expect to gain by associating as mobs? 40609 Who_ knoweth_ the spirit of man that goeth upward?" |
| 40609 | Would you see the beauties of_ law_ religion? 40609 ''Are you a son of Major Badger, of Compton?'' 40609 ''But_ how_ do you pray for him?'' 40609 ''By what authority?'' 40609 ''Do you live there?'' 40609 ''Have you taken the oath of allegiance?'' 40609 ''How far,''said he,''is your company journeying?'' 40609 ''What more could He have done for His vineyard than He hath done for it?'' 40609 10: 14:How shall they hear without a preacher?" |
| 40609 | 1: 4:"Is Christ divided?" |
| 40609 | 3: 21:"Who knoweth the spirit of man that goeth upward, and the spirit of the beast that goeth downward to the earth?" |
| 40609 | Admitting this scriptural view, how can we consider infants, and children unborn, to be sinners? |
| 40609 | Am I right, or should I be a political minister, and conform to the practice of this corrupt age, and present to my hearers a chowder compound? |
| 40609 | And why? |
| 40609 | Are his abilities lost? |
| 40609 | Are there no fresh inspirations of holiness and truth? |
| 40609 | Are they acquainted with God''s will? |
| 40609 | Are they and the holy Scriptures our example, or are we to be governed by imagination? |
| 40609 | Badger, can you pray for such a man as I am?'' |
| 40609 | Badger, how do you manage to prepare and preach so many sermons?'' |
| 40609 | But how comes on Newhampton? |
| 40609 | But on whom was the impress of individuality ever more decidedly made? |
| 40609 | But the question will arise, Who shall decide on a trial thus presented by a church against a minister? |
| 40609 | But what churches did he visit? |
| 40609 | But what of our deacon? |
| 40609 | But who will say that mortal man has all the qualities and qualifications of his Maker, God? |
| 40609 | But, dear sir, has not your whole life been one scene of reforms, deforms, and changes? |
| 40609 | By splitting a sentence of one of David''s Psalms, you have the saying,''There is no God,''--but who would dare to charge the king with atheism? |
| 40609 | Can a part of God be ignorant of another part of himself? |
| 40609 | Did not the fine nature of Jesus undergo temptations and trials in the wilderness for forty days before he entered upon his public mission? |
| 40609 | Did you ever know such a general inquiry for light and liberty? |
| 40609 | Do not sin and conscious alienation from God afford good cause for weeping? |
| 40609 | Do they know his law? |
| 40609 | Do you think your labor on this subject essential to the conversion of souls? |
| 40609 | Does not one drop of a fountain possess_ all_ the qualities of the fountain from which it was taken? |
| 40609 | Has our country come to this? |
| 40609 | He asks the question-- What is sin? |
| 40609 | He learned to preach at the institution, but who in the world ever learned you up there in Canada?'' |
| 40609 | He paused and said,''_ Can_ you pray?'' |
| 40609 | He then observed,''How came you in this country?'' |
| 40609 | Hearing the voice of Heaven perpetually resounding''Why will ye die?'' |
| 40609 | His quick and clear perception, his calm balance of power, who would not at once discover? |
| 40609 | His_ deeds_ certainly ought to be as expressive of his spirit as his words; and are not creation and providence full of his deeds? |
| 40609 | How can he otherwise preach Him to the world? |
| 40609 | How do you live? |
| 40609 | How may he penetrate the centre of other souls and hold up the living evidence of Christianity without it? |
| 40609 | Human nature being thus constituted, is it strange that converts are made? |
| 40609 | I said,''Lord, who is sufficient for these things?'' |
| 40609 | If not, where is the impropriety of our following the Apostles in this thing? |
| 40609 | If one church is the highest tribunal, why did not the church at Antioch put the question to rest without making so much expense and trouble? |
| 40609 | If the soul is a part of God, where lies the propriety of those Scriptures wherein he threatens to punish the sinner? |
| 40609 | In a crisis, who ever saw him at a loss? |
| 40609 | In the daytime is not the radiance of the sun sufficient? |
| 40609 | In whom then shall the Gospel minister trust? |
| 40609 | Indeed, how could it have been otherwise? |
| 40609 | Is his influence on the side of virtue and good order in society? |
| 40609 | Is it not a strange doctrine, so generally promulgated, that sinners, previous to conversion, ought not to pray? |
| 40609 | Is it not strange that God should give laws to machines? |
| 40609 | Is not the earth now good enough for thee, thou latter- day saint? |
| 40609 | Is not this conversation on a pretty high order of subjects for beasts? |
| 40609 | Is the Holy Spirit a retired agent, no longer mindful of his ancient offices? |
| 40609 | Is the man who would join us a man of good influence? |
| 40609 | Is there no preparatory process by which the spirit of the prophet is stirred to its depth? |
| 40609 | Is there nothing but a_ word_-ligament to unite the living soul with its living God? |
| 40609 | It asked the deeper questions, Where is your heart? |
| 40609 | Lane, of Ohio, on the question--"Is the man Christ Jesus the supreme and eternal God?" |
| 40609 | Many have spoken against''our religion;''but are not''Christian brethren,''''Christian preachers,''& c., as much''our religion''as anything else? |
| 40609 | Mr. Cushing then exclaimed, with all the harsh authority a British tyrant could assume''What''s your business in this country?'' |
| 40609 | My dear brother, what can be your motive in this great stir? |
| 40609 | Of the Holy Spirit are you born? |
| 40609 | On coming into his presence he took him by the hand and said:"Can this be Joseph, my friend?" |
| 40609 | Or is it possible that pride and vanity have joined to induce you to become the author of something new, to be at the head of a party? |
| 40609 | Our hearts and our houses are open to receive you, and many are inquiring,''When will he return?''" |
| 40609 | Rather difficult, was it not, to get this young man into a net? |
| 40609 | Said he,''Does God hear you and give you answers?'' |
| 40609 | Shall we not be in a fair way for heaven?" |
| 40609 | Some say, Is not God the author of all things? |
| 40609 | Take this away, and what method would be left to bring the mere child of nature to the practice of virtue? |
| 40609 | The cry was audible and general,''What shall I do to be saved?'' |
| 40609 | The spirit of his views would say-- Why get infatuated with your new idea? |
| 40609 | Their bond of fellowship, therefore, did not say, What, sir, is your opinion? |
| 40609 | Then in a solemn tone the old patriarch inquired,''Is there any religion in that part of the world?'' |
| 40609 | Though Mr. Sims''s theory is now very unpopular, is it more so than was the revolution of the earth when first published by Galileo? |
| 40609 | To man the High One has given the boundless element of TRUTH, a shoreless and fathomless ocean to swim in; and who shall here compel his path? |
| 40609 | Viewing the invisible depth of its wealth, how faint are our descriptions? |
| 40609 | Was not the Angel Gabriel probably ignorant of these distinctions when he made the announcement to the Virgin Mary? |
| 40609 | We may ask where were_ his_ idle days? |
| 40609 | Were I to meet one of those gentlemen to- morrow, and in my salutation call him a beast, would he not regard it as a gross insult? |
| 40609 | What are its effects? |
| 40609 | What can surpass in beauty and loveliness, the idea of the grand baptismal scene of the sacred river of Judea? |
| 40609 | What can we or any one_ know_ of Divinity, except what we hold in our inward consciousness and experience? |
| 40609 | What is it to know Jesus Christ and him crucified? |
| 40609 | What is its origin? |
| 40609 | What is religion worth if it opens no fresh and living communication with Heaven? |
| 40609 | What oak or rose- bush can grow without the Creator''s kindness? |
| 40609 | What original stood on the foreground of his reverence, commanding even an unconscious conformity? |
| 40609 | What sect does the young preacher hail from? |
| 40609 | What signify such phenomena? |
| 40609 | What would we think of the goldsmith who should appoint a day in which morally to judge all his watches according to their works? |
| 40609 | Where is the word or the idea of a Trinity in this text? |
| 40609 | Who can answer these questions now?" |
| 40609 | Who did he imitate? |
| 40609 | Who does not hope for a more perfect state? |
| 40609 | Who is authorized to be the master of my thought? |
| 40609 | Who is commissioned from on high to tell me what I am to believe? |
| 40609 | Who or what is entitled to an arbitrary throne in this free realm? |
| 40609 | Who will put forth a helping hand to rebuild her waste places?" |
| 40609 | Why did St. Paul bring his labors and efforts to bear on this one point? |
| 40609 | Why did he not bring them to the Apostolic platform? |
| 40609 | Why did he not teach our brethren the way of the Lord more perfectly? |
| 40609 | Why is the unity of the religion of Jesus broken by sects? |
| 40609 | Why lose your balance in the circle of your Christian duty, and grow dizzy- headed on your one idea, your darling ultraism? |
| 40609 | Why make it everything? |
| 40609 | Why not push his inquiries further? |
| 40609 | Why these many sectarian names? |
| 40609 | Why would he know nothing else? |
| 40609 | Will his example be a light to the church and to the world? |
| 40609 | Would he threaten to banish a part of himself from himself forever, or say to a part of himself,''Depart from me, ye workers of iniquity?'' |
| 40609 | Yet are we not ignorant of what passes in the breast of our neighbor? |
| 40609 | and what class, I inquired, could more plainly deny Christ than he had been denied a short time previous, by the statement that he is the Eternal God? |
| 40609 | and will ye verily have us all overboard in one year? |
| 40609 | did he not make all creatures? |
| 40609 | foolish Galations, who hath bewitched you that ye should not obey the truth?" |
| 40609 | how can ye escape the damnation of hell?'' |
| 40609 | must we part? |
| 40609 | my soul, can I be excusable for my silence, when I behold the dark tide of sin on which myriads are rushing to eternal wo? |
| 40609 | that is, who_ comprehends_ it, who can declare the whole mystery of its powers? |
| 40609 | who can wrestle with this wonder so as to exhaust it of its marvellousness? |
| 21291 | ''What must I do to be forever known?'' 21291 ''What shall I do to be forever known?'' |
| 21291 | A dalent? 21291 And pray, what can you do?" |
| 21291 | And what is that? |
| 21291 | Are you in earnest? 21291 Are your discoveries often brilliant intuitions?" |
| 21291 | As good a one as I know how? |
| 21291 | But do n''t you regard it as a talent? |
| 21291 | But how can men walk with their heads hanging down, and their feet up, like flies on a ceiling? |
| 21291 | But how shall I get ideas? |
| 21291 | But the sun and moon are round,said Columbus,"why not the earth?" |
| 21291 | But what becomes of the American daughters,asked the English lady,"when there is no money left?" |
| 21291 | But where shall I go? |
| 21291 | But you will allow me to attend you, so that people will not withdraw their confidence? |
| 21291 | But,many of our men readers will say,"is there any profession in the world grander than that of home making? |
| 21291 | Can your papa do that? |
| 21291 | Dey are coming to de vront, most zairtainly,replied his companion;"but vy do you shpeak of deir drading dalent all de time?" |
| 21291 | Do any of your students work their way through? |
| 21291 | Do n''t you wish you could, madam? |
| 21291 | Do n''t you wish you had my power? |
| 21291 | Do they come to you while you are lying awake nights? |
| 21291 | Do you know, sir,said a devotee of Mammon to John Bright,"that I am worth a million sterling?" |
| 21291 | Do you want anything? |
| 21291 | Do? 21291 Does the devil lie?" |
| 21291 | Fear? |
| 21291 | Has Ali Hafed returned? |
| 21291 | Herr Capellmeister, I should like to compose something; how shall I begin? |
| 21291 | How ages thine heart,--towards youth? 21291 How can I make the most money?" |
| 21291 | How long did it take you to learn to play? |
| 21291 | How much can I get for my picture? |
| 21291 | How much can I get out of my specialty, my profession, my business? |
| 21291 | How much do you spend for luxuries? |
| 21291 | How much royalty for my book? |
| 21291 | How much will you have? |
| 21291 | How old is the child? |
| 21291 | How shall I a habit break? |
| 21291 | How shall I know when I have found the place? |
| 21291 | How,asked a man of Sir Walter Raleigh,"do you accomplish so much, and in so short a time?" |
| 21291 | How? 21291 Husband away? |
| 21291 | If a man has no regard for the time of other men,said Horace Greeley,"why should he have for their money? |
| 21291 | If others can do such wonderful things,he asked himself,"why can not I?" |
| 21291 | If the earth is a ball, what holds it up? |
| 21291 | If we succeed, what will the world say? |
| 21291 | In what school have you studied, Monsieur? |
| 21291 | Is it POSSIBLE to cross the path? |
| 21291 | Is this the way you eat your dinner? |
| 21291 | May I have a holiday to- morrow, father? |
| 21291 | No outfit, no capital to start with? 21291 Oh, that''s good enough, what''s the use of being so awfully particular?" |
| 21291 | One dollar,echoed the lounger;"ca n''t you take less than that?" |
| 21291 | There are no ladies present, are there? |
| 21291 | Thomas,said the grandfather,"do you permit a slave to be more of a gentleman than yourself?" |
| 21291 | To- morrow, didst thou say? |
| 21291 | True enough,was the prompt reply,"but did I not black them well?" |
| 21291 | What are these? |
| 21291 | What are you bothering yourselves with a knitting machine for? |
| 21291 | What can be more palpably absurd and ridiculous than the prospect held out of locomotives traveling twice as fast as horses? |
| 21291 | What can there be,they say to themselves,"in this dry routine, in doing these common, ordinary things, to help me along?" |
| 21291 | What can you do? 21291 What do you want of diamonds?" |
| 21291 | What does he know,said a sage,"who has not suffered?" |
| 21291 | What holds the sun and moon up? |
| 21291 | What is its name? |
| 21291 | What is the best education? |
| 21291 | What is the price of that book? |
| 21291 | What shall I do to get rid of it? |
| 21291 | What shall we do? |
| 21291 | What will you take for your interest? |
| 21291 | When shall I begin to train my child? |
| 21291 | When we had the scarlet fever or diphtheria and not one would come near us, who held the cup of cold water to our fever- parched lips? 21291 Where does Mr. Beecher get his sermons?" |
| 21291 | Who can not but see oftentimes how strange the threads of our destiny run? 21291 Who is it?" |
| 21291 | Who is the richest of men? |
| 21291 | Who is the sculptor of this group? |
| 21291 | Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord, who shall stand in His holy place? 21291 Who was she?" |
| 21291 | Why did our friend never succeed in business? |
| 21291 | Why do you lead such a solitary life? |
| 21291 | Why has he wings on his feet? |
| 21291 | Why is its face hidden? |
| 21291 | Why not? |
| 21291 | Why the doose de''e''old''is''ead down like that? |
| 21291 | Will he not make a great painter? |
| 21291 | Will you give me ten years to learn to paint, and so entitle myself to the hand of your daughter? |
| 21291 | Will you lecture for us for fame? |
| 21291 | Would you change the current of your thoughts? 21291 Yes, sir; what do you want?" |
| 21291 | _ What can you do?_is the great question. |
| 21291 | ''Had you not better send your passengers on board directly?'' |
| 21291 | ''I will try,''I answered''but had you not better send your passengers on board_ now_?'' |
| 21291 | ''What is it?'' |
| 21291 | ''What is it?'' |
| 21291 | ''What is it?'' |
| 21291 | ''Will you not lay by me until morning?'' |
| 21291 | ''You will come again?'' |
| 21291 | 50 c. Irving Bachelder''s[ Transcriber''s note:"Bacheller"?] |
| 21291 | A learned clergyman was thus accosted by an illiterate preacher who despised education:"Sir, you have been to college, I presume?" |
| 21291 | After a few moments of terrible suspense he resumes his invincible spirit and expresses that sublime line:"What matter where, if I be still the same?" |
| 21291 | Alexander Dumas''"Count of Monte Christo"[ Transcriber''s note:"Cristo"?] |
| 21291 | All the world cries, Where is the man who will save us? |
| 21291 | And I said to myself,"What would her grandfather think if he could see this?" |
| 21291 | And this all- important moment-- who can tell when it will be upon us?" |
| 21291 | And what time do you think, as a general rule, I have devoted to study, to reading and writing? |
| 21291 | Are the clerks who are responsible for this carelessness likely to win promotion? |
| 21291 | Are the resources of your country fully developed? |
| 21291 | Are the seats all taken? |
| 21291 | Are the secrets of nature all mastered? |
| 21291 | Are they broad, liberal, intelligent men? |
| 21291 | Are we ambitious to associate with people who inspire us to nobler deeds? |
| 21291 | Are you an animal loaded with ingots, or a man filled with a purpose? |
| 21291 | Are you prepared for a great opportunity? |
| 21291 | As Emerson says, Talleyrand''s question is ever the main one; not, is he rich? |
| 21291 | At last he determined to give up trying to cure his shyness;"for why,"he asked,"should I endure this torture all my life?" |
| 21291 | But what is the best opportunity to him who can not or will not use it? |
| 21291 | But whence do they obtain such magic power? |
| 21291 | But where do you hear the music, since you frequent no concerts?'' |
| 21291 | But where does he eat his lunch at noon? |
| 21291 | But who shall pay for the broken threads in life''s great web? |
| 21291 | But why are you in a different class? |
| 21291 | CHAPTER VI POSSIBILITIES IN SPARE MOMENTS Dost thou love life? |
| 21291 | CHAPTER VII HOW POOR BOYS AND GIRLS GO TO COLLEGE"Can I afford to go to college?" |
| 21291 | CHAPTER VIII YOUR OPPORTUNITY CONFRONTS YOU-- WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH IT? |
| 21291 | CHAPTER X WHAT CAREER? |
| 21291 | CHAPTER XLIII EXPECT GREAT THINGS OF YOURSELF"Why,"asked Mirabeau,"should we call ourselves men, unless it be to succeed in everything everywhere?" |
| 21291 | CHAPTER XX TACT OR COMMON SENSE"Who is stronger than thou?" |
| 21291 | CHAPTER XXXV GETTING AROUSED"How''s the boy gittin''on, Davis?" |
| 21291 | Can I jeopardize my health, my strength, my future, my all, by indulging in a practise which has ruined tens of thousands of promising lives? |
| 21291 | Can anything be more stimulating, more elevating, than home making and the rearing of children? |
| 21291 | Can he fill the great surgeon''s place, and do his work? |
| 21291 | Can he will strong enough, and hold whatever he undertakes with an iron grip? |
| 21291 | Can he will strong enough, and hold whatever he undertakes with an iron grip? |
| 21291 | Can it be the work of a slave?" |
| 21291 | Can not I do so, too? |
| 21291 | Can you believe it? |
| 21291 | Can you conceive anything more absurd than that?" |
| 21291 | Can you transmute your knowledge into power? |
| 21291 | Could anything be more foolish and short- sighted than to allow a morbid sensitiveness to interfere with one''s advancement in life? |
| 21291 | Did Anna Dickinson leave the platform when the pistol bullets of the Molly Maguires flew about her head? |
| 21291 | Did anybody ever hear of such a ridiculous idea as navigating against the current up the Hudson in a vessel without sails? |
| 21291 | Did he not see the destruction toward which he was rushing with all the feverish haste of slavish appetite? |
| 21291 | Did it ever help anybody to better his condition? |
| 21291 | Did you ever notice the rapid decline in a young man''s character when he began to slight his work, to shirk, to slip in rotten hours, rotten service? |
| 21291 | Did you ever think that the thing you are looking for is looking for you; that it is the very law of affinities to get together? |
| 21291 | Do n''t you see that''s what scar''t''em so?" |
| 21291 | Do n''t you wish you had my power?" |
| 21291 | Do not flies aggravate a nervous horse more than his work? |
| 21291 | Do they not know that those who sleep in the ocean are but a handful compared with those who have foundered on passion''s seas? |
| 21291 | Do you know what you have been doing all this time? |
| 21291 | Do you not wish that you could see the marvels that Turner saw in a landscape, that Ruskin saw in a sunset? |
| 21291 | Do you think it wrong of me to deceive my husband in this way? |
| 21291 | Does any one wonder that such a youth succeeded? |
| 21291 | Does competition trouble you? |
| 21291 | Does he look upon this leisure as precious, rich in possibilities, as containing golden material for his future life structure? |
| 21291 | Does it cast intelligence into the gutter, and raise ignorance to the skies? |
| 21291 | Does it elevate those who follow it? |
| 21291 | Does it imprison virtue, and laud vice? |
| 21291 | Does it mean a broader manhood, a larger aim, a nobler ambition, or does it cry,"More, more, more"? |
| 21291 | Does it not always-- everywhere-- do just the opposite by impairing the health, exhausting the vitality, lessening efficiency? |
| 21291 | Does it say to you,"Eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow we die"? |
| 21291 | Does it speak to you of character? |
| 21291 | Does luck make the drunkard sleek and attractive, and his home cheerful, while the temperate man looks haggard and suffers want and misery? |
| 21291 | Does luck put common sense at a discount, folly at a premium? |
| 21291 | Does luck raise rich crops on the land of the sluggard, weeds and brambles on that of the industrious farmer? |
| 21291 | Does luck starve honest labor, and pamper idleness? |
| 21291 | Each mentally asks,"Is this person going up or down? |
| 21291 | Goldsmith found himself totally unfit for the duties of a physician; but who else could have written the"Vicar of Wakefield"or the"Deserted Village"? |
| 21291 | Had he not been detained, who can tell what the history of Great Britain would have been? |
| 21291 | Has all this beauty perished like a bud just bursting into bloom, plucked by the grim destroyer? |
| 21291 | Has he a right to select a vocation that will develop only the beast within him instead of the man? |
| 21291 | Has life become so cheap that mortals thus throw it away? |
| 21291 | Has she fallen a victim to tight- lacing, over- excitement, and the gaiety and frivolity of fashionable life? |
| 21291 | Has the earth ceased to yield its increase? |
| 21291 | Has your business been a failure?" |
| 21291 | Have n''t you wasted enough energy worrying over what can not be helped? |
| 21291 | Have we no higher missions, no nobler destinies? |
| 21291 | Have we not worshiped the God of poverty, of lack, of want, about long enough? |
| 21291 | Have you any specialty?" |
| 21291 | Have you just been to a well educated sharp- sighted employer to find work? |
| 21291 | Have you never felt the marvelous power of beauty in nature? |
| 21291 | He beat his employer, why should not he beat others? |
| 21291 | He may get money, but is that success? |
| 21291 | Henry Wilson, the sworn friend of the oppressed, whose one question, as to measures or acts, was ever"Is it right; will it do good?" |
| 21291 | Hereditary bondsmen, know ye not Who would be free themselves must strike the blow? |
| 21291 | His professor asked,--"Is that the way Caesar would have spoken it?" |
| 21291 | How came popular writers famous? |
| 21291 | How can a man build up a solid, substantial character when his eyes and ears bring him only sights and sounds of artificial things? |
| 21291 | How can such a vocation be narrowing or monotonous?" |
| 21291 | How can we expect our ambition to remain fresh and vigorous through years of inactivity, indolence, or indifference? |
| 21291 | How could I leave you?" |
| 21291 | How many a round boy is hindered in the race by being forced into a square hole? |
| 21291 | How many are fettered with ignorance, hampered by inhospitable surroundings, with the opposition of parents who do not understand them? |
| 21291 | How many centuries of peace would have developed a Grant? |
| 21291 | How many go bungling along from the lack of early discipline and drill in the vocation they have chosen? |
| 21291 | How many have lost their lives because of dishonest work, carelessness, criminal blundering in railroad construction? |
| 21291 | How many men have to feel their way to the goal through the blindness of ignorance and lack of experience? |
| 21291 | How many of us have acquisitions which remain permanently unavailable because not carried quite to the point of skill? |
| 21291 | How many young men are weighted down with debt, with poverty, with the support of invalid parents or brothers and sisters, or friends? |
| 21291 | How on earth do you contrive to do so much work?'' |
| 21291 | How to constitute one''s self a man? |
| 21291 | How will the graduate, the trained young man or woman answer it? |
| 21291 | How would he like to have the conditions reversed? |
| 21291 | I remonstrated;''what should we go in for?'' |
| 21291 | If a harp be broken, art may repair it; if a light be quenched, the flame may kindle it; but if a flower be crushed, what art can repair it? |
| 21291 | If an odor be wafted away, who can collect or bring it back? |
| 21291 | If every blow should fracture it, if every furnace should burn the life out of it, if every roller should pulverize it, of what use would it be? |
| 21291 | If purity is so refining and elevating for one sex, why should it not be for the other? |
| 21291 | If such concentration of energy is necessary for the success of a Gladstone, what can we common mortals hope to accomplish by"scatteration"? |
| 21291 | If there is any devil in existence, is it not worry, with all its attendant progeny of evils? |
| 21291 | If women, equally with men, do not continue to grow and expand after marriage, how can we expect race improvement? |
| 21291 | Is he equal to the emergency? |
| 21291 | Is it a message of generosity or of meanness, breadth or narrowness? |
| 21291 | Is it any honester to steal by means of a long head than by means of a long arm? |
| 21291 | Is it any wonder that he becomes so filled with vicious, criminal suggestions that he tends to become like his environment? |
| 21291 | Is it any wonder that he is always in evidence in great emergencies and crises? |
| 21291 | Is it any wonder that so many girls refuse to marry, refuse to take chances of suppressing the best thing in them? |
| 21291 | Is it any wonder that the country- bred boy is nearly always the leader; that he heads the banks, the great mercantile houses? |
| 21291 | Is it necessary to add that all difficulties yielded at last to such resolute determination? |
| 21291 | Is it necessary to add that the door was opened, or that the disagreement was at an end? |
| 21291 | Is it possible, we ask, that a few years could so change a magnanimous and generous youth? |
| 21291 | Is n''t a stain a blot upon a boy''s character just as bad as upon a girl''s? |
| 21291 | Is not one''s early home the place where he should get his principal training for life? |
| 21291 | Is not oratory a fine art? |
| 21291 | Is not this a good suggestion for worriers? |
| 21291 | Is the competition of modern existence so fierce that you must be content simply to gain an honest living? |
| 21291 | Is the work you compel others to do useful to yourself and to society? |
| 21291 | Is there any reason why a man should have any license to drag his thoughts through the mud and filth any more than a woman? |
| 21291 | Is there any sex in principle? |
| 21291 | Is there anything more pitiful than such a stifled life with its crushed hopes? |
| 21291 | Is there anything truer than that"To be carnally minded is death?" |
| 21291 | Is there no way in which you can utilize these passing moments to improve yourself or benefit others? |
| 21291 | It is:"How do?" |
| 21291 | James?" |
| 21291 | Let the boy or youth who is tempted to indulge in the first cigarette ask himself-- Can I afford to take this enormous risk? |
| 21291 | Like Horace Greeley, he could find no opening for a boy; but what of that? |
| 21291 | Like a scarlet blot his sin stains all his greatness, and he muses on it remorsefully:"For what am I? |
| 21291 | Now, are you not ashamed to waste your time in this disgraceful manner?" |
| 21291 | Of what use is a man who knows a little of everything and not much of anything? |
| 21291 | Of what use is education which can not be summoned at will? |
| 21291 | Of what use was it to forbid the boy Handel to touch a musical instrument, or to forbid him going to school, lest he learn the gamut? |
| 21291 | One of the questions on the application blanks at Wanamaker''s reads:"Do you use tobacco or cigarettes?" |
| 21291 | Opportunities? |
| 21291 | Opportunities? |
| 21291 | Or does he look upon it as an opportunity for self- indulgence, for a light, flippant good time? |
| 21291 | Or have they become mere appendages of their profession, living in a rut with no standing in the community, and of no use to it? |
| 21291 | Or sin seem less, the sinner seeming great?" |
| 21291 | Pleasure to have it, none; to lose it pain; Now grown a part of me: but what use in it? |
| 21291 | Pointing to the picture of the Sistine Madonna the boy said,"How can a feller do bad things when she''s looking at him?" |
| 21291 | Poverty pinched this lad hard in his little garret study and his clothes were shabby, but what of that? |
| 21291 | Read the story of any successful man and mark its moral, told thousands of years ago by Solomon:"Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
| 21291 | Seest thou a man diligent in business? |
| 21291 | Shall I buy, or is it too high?" |
| 21291 | Shall he confess his ignorance and inability, or step into fame and fortune? |
| 21291 | Shall it be angel or devil? |
| 21291 | Shall we idolize our stomachs and our backs? |
| 21291 | Shall we seek happiness through the sense of taste or of touch? |
| 21291 | Shall we"disgrace the fair day by a pusillanimous preference of our bread to our freedom"? |
| 21291 | The age of miracles past, when three times a day right before our eyes Nature performs miracles greater even than raising the dead? |
| 21291 | The great question which confronts you in the practical world is"What can you do with what you know?" |
| 21291 | The miracles are wrought in a silent laboratory; not a sound is heard, and yet what marvels of skill, deliciousness and beauty? |
| 21291 | The poor mortal closed his"bargain"with the dramseller, and what did he get? |
| 21291 | The proprietor was called, and the stranger asked:"What is the lowest, Mr. Franklin, that you can take for that book?" |
| 21291 | The thief gets money, but does he succeed? |
| 21291 | The would- be purchaser looked over the books on sale a while longer, and then inquired:"Is Mr. Franklin in?" |
| 21291 | Then you play by ear? |
| 21291 | They are as welcome in every household as the sunshine; and why not? |
| 21291 | Think''st thou, perchance, that they remain unknown Whom thou know''st not? |
| 21291 | This is my world now; why should I envy others its mere legal possession? |
| 21291 | This was one of them:"If a cow get on the track of the engine traveling ten miles an hour, will it not be an awkward situation?" |
| 21291 | Through how many grades has he passed?" |
| 21291 | To make men worse by making my sin known? |
| 21291 | Torture and death are awaiting me, but what are these to the shame of an infamous act, or the wounds of a guilty mind? |
| 21291 | Two questions were asked:"Has your life been a failure? |
| 21291 | WHAT CAREER? |
| 21291 | WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH IT? |
| 21291 | WHEN IS SUCCESS A FAILURE? |
| 21291 | Was the land all occupied before you were born? |
| 21291 | Well, what do you complain of?" |
| 21291 | Were Beecher and Gough to be silenced by the rude English mobs that came to extinguish them? |
| 21291 | Were these things the result of chance, or were they compelled by the indominable determination of the injured General? |
| 21291 | What are your ideals, as you stand tiptoe on the threshold of active life? |
| 21291 | What art is greater than that of changing the minds of men? |
| 21291 | What business have seventy- five thousand physicians in the United States? |
| 21291 | What can be more valuable than a personality which always attracts, never repels? |
| 21291 | What can you do? |
| 21291 | What care we for the future? |
| 21291 | What cared Christ for the jeers of the crowd? |
| 21291 | What cared Wendell Phillips for rotten eggs, derisive scorn, and hisses? |
| 21291 | What cared this herculean despot for the Diet chosen year after year simply to vote down every measure he proposed? |
| 21291 | What career? |
| 21291 | What caused the revolution in his life? |
| 21291 | What causes the failures and half- successes that make up the generality of mankind? |
| 21291 | What chance had Galileo to win renown in physics or astronomy, when his parents compelled him to go to a medical school? |
| 21291 | What chance had such a boy for distinction? |
| 21291 | What chance had the young girl, Grace Darling, to distinguish herself, living on those barren lighthouse rocks alone with her aged parents? |
| 21291 | What chance had they against the prejudices and sentiment of a nation? |
| 21291 | What constitutes a state? |
| 21291 | What does he do after supper? |
| 21291 | What does your money say to you: what message does it bring to you? |
| 21291 | What good are powers, faculties, unless we can use them for a purpose? |
| 21291 | What good would a chest of tools do a carpenter unless he could use them? |
| 21291 | What have gray hairs, wrinkles, a bent form, and death to do with youth? |
| 21291 | What is a man without a will? |
| 21291 | What is a man without a will? |
| 21291 | What is more common than"unsuccessful geniuses,"or failures with"commanding talents"? |
| 21291 | What is opportunity to a man who ca n''t use it? |
| 21291 | What is the difference between taking a man''s hour and taking his five dollars? |
| 21291 | What is the happiness of your life made up of? |
| 21291 | What is the secret of that almost hypnotic influence over people which we would give anything to possess? |
| 21291 | What kind of an impression would he make upon the audience? |
| 21291 | What message does it bring you? |
| 21291 | What more do I want? |
| 21291 | What more glorious than a magnificent manhood, animated with the bounding spirits of overflowing health? |
| 21291 | What movement set on foot in recent years, deserves heartier support than that for the establishment of a national Mothers''Day? |
| 21291 | What power can poverty have over a home where loving hearts are beating with a consciousness of untold riches of the head and heart? |
| 21291 | What profits me my name Of greatest knight? |
| 21291 | What shall my life''s work be? |
| 21291 | What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted? |
| 21291 | What use''ud''e be has a non- commissioned hofficer hif''e did n''t dare look''is men in the face? |
| 21291 | What was to be done? |
| 21291 | What were impossibilities to such a resolute, indomitable will? |
| 21291 | What will she not do for the greatest of her creation? |
| 21291 | What will you do with it? |
| 21291 | What would Gladstone have accomplished with a weak, puny physique? |
| 21291 | What would a business man accomplish if he did not attend to important matters until he had time that was not needed for anything else? |
| 21291 | What would become of labor that nurses a tree from a forest to a piano or a palace car? |
| 21291 | What would become of our parks, grand buildings, electrical improvements; of music and art? |
| 21291 | What would become of those dependent upon the finished work? |
| 21291 | What would you think of a householder who should leave the doors and windows of his mansion open to thieves and tramps, to winds and dust and rain? |
| 21291 | What young man is too busy to get an hour a day for self- improvement? |
| 21291 | When Stephen of Colonna fell into the hands of base assailants, they asked him in derision,"Where is now your fortress?" |
| 21291 | When every step you take is on the road to failure, how can you hope to arrive at the success goal? |
| 21291 | When shall we learn that the great curative principle is love, that love heals because it is harmony? |
| 21291 | When you get through your regular day''s work, why allow your precious energy to dribble away in little worries? |
| 21291 | Whence came that all- absorbing ambition to be somebody in the world; to serve his country with no selfish ambition? |
| 21291 | Whence came that passion to devour the dry statutes of Indiana, as a young girl would devour a love story? |
| 21291 | Whence came that yearning to know the history of men and women who had made a nation; to know the history of his country? |
| 21291 | Where does all this tremendous increase of corn, wheat, fruit and vegetables come from? |
| 21291 | Where does he go when he leaves his boarding- house at night? |
| 21291 | Where does he spend his Sundays and holidays? |
| 21291 | Where men have built an abiding success, industry and perseverance have proven the foundation stone? |
| 21291 | Whither shall I flee?" |
| 21291 | Who bent over us day and night and fought away with almost supernatural strength the greatest of all enemies-- death? |
| 21291 | Who can calculate the future of the smallest trifle when a mud crack swells to an Amazon and the stealing of a penny may end on the scaffold? |
| 21291 | Who can estimate the value of books that spur ambition, that awaken slumbering possibilities? |
| 21291 | Who can tell what the consequences would have been had Lincoln been born in New York and educated at Harvard? |
| 21291 | Who could have said them no? |
| 21291 | Who dares conduct his household or business affairs in his own way, and snap his fingers at Dame Grundy? |
| 21291 | Who ever saw a horse leave his oats and hay, when hungry, to wash them down with water? |
| 21291 | Who is it crucifies her love of pretty clothes, her desire for good things, her longing for pleasure that we may have all these? |
| 21291 | Who is it stays home from the concert, the social, the play, that we may go with the others and not be stinted for small change? |
| 21291 | Who is it that each Sunday dinner- time chose the neck of the chicken that we might have the juicy wing or breast or leg? |
| 21291 | Who is it? |
| 21291 | Who is the favorite actor? |
| 21291 | Who would not prefer to be a millionaire of character, of contentment, rather than possess nothing but the vulgar coins of a Croesus? |
| 21291 | Why carry your business home, take it to bed with you, and waste your life forces in ineffective thinking? |
| 21291 | Why do adventures into business, happily launched, terminate in disastrous wreck? |
| 21291 | Why do men fail? |
| 21291 | Why do the few succeed and the many fail? |
| 21291 | Why does the poison not kill the boy? |
| 21291 | Why is it that, in spite of the ravages of time, the reputation of Lincoln grows larger and his character means more to the world every year? |
| 21291 | Why permit a great leakage of mental energy and a waste of life- force? |
| 21291 | Why should I scramble and struggle to get possession of a little portion of this earth? |
| 21291 | Why should they then attempt to go to sleep without turning off their mental power? |
| 21291 | Why should you stay here nights and help pack goods, and all that sort of thing, when it is not expected of you?" |
| 21291 | Why? |
| 21291 | Would an intelligent man dig up a whole continent to find its veins of silver and gold? |
| 21291 | Would he then have risen above them, leaving them in the ranks of perpetual employees? |
| 21291 | Would not everybody say that the man was a failure? |
| 21291 | Would they not laugh at the idea of his conquering anything? |
| 21291 | Would you think it wise to take such chances? |
| 21291 | YOUR OPPORTUNITY CONFRONTS YOU-- WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH IT? |
| 21291 | Yet why do scores of concerns pay enormous sums for the use of the name of a man who, perhaps, has been dead for half a century or more? |
| 21291 | Yet why need it be a blind search? |
| 21291 | You may leave your millions to your son, but have you really given him anything? |
| 21291 | You wish to hear-- that is, you would like-- that is-- shall I play for you?'' |
| 21291 | Young men and women, why stand ye here all the day idle? |
| 21291 | _ And by what law can you expect to get what you believe you can not get_? |
| 21291 | _ By what philosophy can you obtain the good things of the world when you are thoroughly convinced that they are not for you_? |
| 21291 | _ Did you ever hear of any good coming to any human being from worry_? |
| 21291 | _ Equipped_? |
| 21291 | asked Ari Davis, of Boston, a manufacturer of instruments;"why do n''t you make a sewing- machine?" |
| 21291 | asked a learned doctor;"how can trees grow with their roots in the air?" |
| 21291 | but is he anybody? |
| 21291 | does he stand for something? |
| 21291 | exclaimed Franklin;"what have I done to merit these cruel sufferings?" |
| 21291 | exclaimed the astonished friend, who knew that the showman had not a dollar;"what do you intend buying it with?" |
| 21291 | exclaimed the great composer, suddenly pausing before a little, mean dwelling,''what sound is that? |
| 21291 | exclaimed the head servant, in astonishment;"and who are you?" |
| 21291 | has he this or that faculty? |
| 21291 | is he committed? |
| 21291 | is he of the establishment? |
| 21291 | is he of the movement? |
| 21291 | is he well- meaning? |
| 21291 | my sister,''said a second voice;''why create regrets when there is no remedy? |
| 21291 | or"How can I get rich?" |
| 21291 | said the shoemaker in a low tone;''who and what are you?'' |
| 21291 | the chances all gone? |
| 21291 | the positions all filled? |
| 21291 | work away; what is your competitor but a man? |
| 45353 | ''And why not?'' 45353 ''How can the choice of subject be absolutely unrestricted?'' |
| 45353 | Dorothy Qdevotes thirty- two lines to the quaint fancy"What would I be if one of my eight great, great grandmothers had married another man?" |
| 45353 | Suppose,said the doctor,"I had n''t found her a good woman, should I have told her to hold her tongue?" |
| 45353 | Waldo, why are you not here? |
| 45353 | Well, did n''t they listen to you, that time? |
| 45353 | *****"And after that?" |
| 45353 | And so he wrote: What, then, is the American, this new man? |
| 45353 | And the first reaction to such teaching is to ask with shocked disapproval,"What would happen to the world if all men followed his advice?" |
| 45353 | And were not_ they_ knit together by a higher logic than our mere senses could master? |
| 45353 | And will you cloud the muse? |
| 45353 | And will you scorn them all, to pour forth tame And heartless lays of feigned or fancied sighs? |
| 45353 | Are passages in which it suddenly appears the result of forethought or merely the result of whim? |
| 45353 | Are there any points in common? |
| 45353 | Are you?" |
| 45353 | BALTIMORE SATURDAY VISITER, 1833----(?). |
| 45353 | Because one half of humankind Lives here in hell, shall not the other half Do any more than just for conscience''sake Be miserable? |
| 45353 | But suppose she had missed it from the Creed As a child misses the unsaid Good- night, And falls asleep with heartache-- how should I feel? |
| 45353 | But why should you keep your head over your shoulder? |
| 45353 | Can you cite political events and characters and novels or plays on political life which belong to this period? |
| 45353 | DEMOCRATIC REVIEW, THE UNITED STATES, 1837- 1859(?). |
| 45353 | Do either or both throw light on the chief characters discussed in this chapter? |
| 45353 | Do his writings give evidence of patriotism in the usual sense of the word? |
| 45353 | Do the dates of the three poems suggest a progressive change? |
| 45353 | Do these throw any light on the history of his neighborhoods and his period or are they purely personal in their interest? |
| 45353 | Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied, over there beyond the seas? |
| 45353 | Do you find a distinction between Mark Twain''s attitude toward religion and his attitude toward religious people? |
| 45353 | Does Mark Twain''s consistent interest in history appear in his writing through the use of allusion and comparison? |
| 45353 | Does Stedman''s own verse confirm the theory of his criticisms of Whitman? |
| 45353 | Does the poem fulfill Lanier''s intentions? |
| 45353 | Does this list include any personal lyrics? |
| 45353 | Emerson visited him at the jail, where ensued the historic exchange of questions:"Henry, why are you here?" |
| 45353 | From 1844(?) |
| 45353 | Has any other educated person lived so many years and lost so many days?" |
| 45353 | How far does he rely upon the symbol in any one of his more effective shorter stories? |
| 45353 | If asked what was left? |
| 45353 | In 1819 Sidney Smith''s contemptuous and famous query,"Who reads an American book?" |
| 45353 | In 1902 he wrote: Shall we ever have an American literature? |
| 45353 | Is all this to be at end? |
| 45353 | Is it more like Emerson''s or Lowell''s, more like Whitman''s or Longfellow''s? |
| 45353 | Is it not well, therefore, that, sharing none of its pleasures and happiness, I should be free of its fatalities, its brevity? |
| 45353 | Is there a connecting unity in these passages? |
| 45353 | Is there a legitimate connection to be mentioned between Gilder''s poems on civic themes and the movement for better citizenship in the 1890''s? |
| 45353 | Is there any clear reason for this common dissent? |
| 45353 | Is there any real likeness between Thoreau and Whitman in these respects? |
| 45353 | Is there evidence that he was affected by Shakespeare''s poetic form? |
| 45353 | Is this golden band of kindred sympathies, so rare between nations, to be broken forever? |
| 45353 | Is this the way for us To lead these creatures up to find the light, Or the way to be drawn down to find the dark Again? |
| 45353 | It is nearly a century and a half since he tried to answer the question"What is an American?" |
| 45353 | NEW YORK REVIEW AND ATHENÆUM MAGAZINE, THE,(?)-1827. |
| 45353 | Oh, what is abroad in the marsh and the terminal sea? |
| 45353 | Or had they some, but with our Queen is''t gone? |
| 45353 | Read Zangwill''s play"The Melting Pot"in the light of this letter on"What is an American?" |
| 45353 | Read the letter entitled"What is an American?" |
| 45353 | Shall I raise the siege of this hen coop, and march baffled away to a pretended siege of Babylon?" |
| 45353 | Suppose you should contradict yourself; what then?... |
| 45353 | The next New Englander to give proof that the Puritans were not having an easy time in their"new English Canaan"was Nathaniel Ward( 1578- 1652? |
| 45353 | These can be supplemented by his own article in the_ Independent_ on"What is Poetry?" |
| 45353 | To what objects of satire does he most frequently revert? |
| 45353 | Were we enthusiasts? |
| 45353 | What can my anger do but cease? |
| 45353 | What company has that lonely lake, I pray?... |
| 45353 | What is the likeness in the general drift of the two and what are the essential differences in the treatments of the theme? |
| 45353 | What is wrong with the American drama? |
| 45353 | Whitman wrote fairly in a letter:"The book is therefore unprecedently sad( as these days are, are they not? |
| 45353 | Who can listen unmoved to the sweet love- tales of our robins, told from tree to tree, or to the shrill cat- birds? |
| 45353 | Who dare again to say we trace Our lines to a plebeian race? |
| 45353 | Who knows?" |
| 45353 | Whom shall I fight and who shall be my enemy When he is I and I am he? |
| 45353 | Why drag about this corpse of your memory, lest you contradict somewhat you have stated in this or that public place? |
| 45353 | Why should Tamenund stay? |
| 45353 | a newer page In the great record of the world is thine; Shall it be fairer? |
| 45353 | is it well To leave the gates unguarded? |
| 45353 | nor blush for shame To cast away renown, and hide your head from fame? |
| 45353 | or have they none? |
| 45353 | sings of America for the world, with its thrillingly prophetic fourth stanza, Have the elder races halted? |
| 45353 | what we carried home? |
| 59344 | True, they were the bones of Revolutionary soldiers; but they were black men; and shall a city that kidnaps its citizens, honor a Negro with a grave? 59344 What, General?" |
| 59344 | But what have they ever done for Stephen, or for Stephen''s posterity?" |
| 59344 | But, Sir, whose fault is this? |
| 59344 | Does the''Nigger''deserve a tomb? |
| 59344 | Have they ever refused to do military duty when called upon? |
| 59344 | He soon joined the fleet on Lake Champlain, under M''Donough; was with him in the celebrated battle which gave honor(?) |
| 59344 | It is haughtily asked, who will stand in the ranks shoulder to shoulder with a negro? |
| 59344 | Who endured the hardships of the camp, or faced with greater courage the perils of the fight? |
| 59344 | Who rallied with more alacrity in response to the summons of danger? |
| 59344 | Yet who more than they deserve the thanks of the country and the gratitude of the succeeding generations? |
| 34688 | But what are these among so many? |
| 34688 | But you have great warrant for such deeds? |
| 34688 | But,asks a looker- on,"What is all this for?" |
| 34688 | Call you that backing your friends? |
| 34688 | Is Saul among the prophets? |
| 34688 | Is this the way to make them love the Union and slavery, and hate freedom for all mankind? |
| 34688 | What sort of a measure is this fugitive slave law? |
| 34688 | What treatment did it receive from the founder of the gospel dispensation? 34688 **** On mischiefe why sett''st thou thy minde, and wilt not walke upright? 34688 ***** How are we provided with these three safeguards just now? 34688 ***** How shall the scholar pay for his education? 34688 ***** What is man here on earth to accomplish? 34688 ***** What shall I say of the character of the man who has left this high office; of him on the whole? 34688 --We are told that Elijah gathered the prophets together;and he came unto all the people, and said, How long halt ye? |
| 34688 | A jury? |
| 34688 | A new and just political idea; an organization thereof? |
| 34688 | Amongst all political men who have been weighed in the balance, and found wanting, with whom shall I compare him? |
| 34688 | And who are to rend the Union asunder?" |
| 34688 | And who do you suppose was at their head? |
| 34688 | Are Boston merchants unwilling to take mortgages on plantations and negroes? |
| 34688 | Are the laws of Massachusetts kept in Boston, then? |
| 34688 | Ask always"Is it right for me?" |
| 34688 | At what cost of the family tree is this one flower produced? |
| 34688 | Aye, but how do the great States come to an end? |
| 34688 | Because we must sometimes do a disagreeable deed to accomplish an agreeable purpose? |
| 34688 | Because you enslaved this man''s father, have you a natural right to enslave his child? |
| 34688 | But I put it to you, Is it the opinion of Massachusetts? |
| 34688 | But I, as olive, fresh and green, shall spring and spread abroad; For why? |
| 34688 | But even if they have, he tells us,"Suppose it be conceded that by law it was abolished-- could that law be perpetual? |
| 34688 | But how do you think it came there, and for what purpose? |
| 34688 | But how? |
| 34688 | But is all this enough to make a great man in the middle of this century; a great man in America, and for such an office? |
| 34688 | But it is plain they are to determine three things: first, Did the prisoner do the deed alleged, and as alleged? |
| 34688 | But the churches of commerce, which know no higher law, what should they do? |
| 34688 | But what came? |
| 34688 | But what faculties of the individual are to rule and take precedence? |
| 34688 | But who controls my breath? |
| 34688 | But who is the person"authorized to state"such a thing? |
| 34688 | But who misses General Harrison or Mr. Polk? |
| 34688 | But why do I mention the speeches of Mr. Foote, a year ago? |
| 34688 | By whom shall he be delivered up? |
| 34688 | Can any piece of parchment make right wrong, and wrong right? |
| 34688 | Can it be possible, we ask, that Mr. Webster can resort to this device to defend himself, leaving his retainers in the lurch? |
| 34688 | Can you build a state on any other foundation-- that house upon the sand? |
| 34688 | Could I expect to meet the approbation of my Lord, if I did not do as much for the fleeing slave? |
| 34688 | Could it extend to the territory after it became the property of the United States? |
| 34688 | Could not Burns tell us this? |
| 34688 | Did John Doe eat the Medford cracker in the manner alleged? |
| 34688 | Did Wentworth defend the"Petition of Right?" |
| 34688 | Did not our fathers love their father- land? |
| 34688 | Did the French"philosophers"decree speculative atheism? |
| 34688 | Did the man do the deed alleged? |
| 34688 | Did we admit territory from Mexico, subject to the Constitution and laws of Mexico? |
| 34688 | Did we pay fifteen million dollars for jurisdiction over California and New Mexico, that it might be held subordinate to the laws of Mexico?" |
| 34688 | Did you ever see a swarm of bees when the queen bee was dead, and moths had invaded the hive? |
| 34688 | Did you never hear of a merchant evading the duties of the custom- house? |
| 34688 | Did you see your king and chief in any one of those four men? |
| 34688 | Do I speak of martyrs for conscience''sake? |
| 34688 | Do n''t you see how well it works? |
| 34688 | Do northern men not acquire negroes by marrying wealthy women at the South, and keep the negroes as slaves? |
| 34688 | Do they keep the usury laws? |
| 34688 | Do you believe that Daniel Webster himself could be returned, if there was the least doubt upon this question?" |
| 34688 | Do you know how empires find their end? |
| 34688 | Do you not hear it crying yet to God? |
| 34688 | Do you not love your country? |
| 34688 | Do you think the South is so mad as to wish it? |
| 34688 | Do you want to kill Baptists and Quakers in Boston? |
| 34688 | Do you wonder at it? |
| 34688 | Does Mr. Webster suppose that such a law could be executed in Boston? |
| 34688 | Does anybody disturb them? |
| 34688 | Does not Mr. Webster know this? |
| 34688 | Does not Mr. Webster know this? |
| 34688 | Does the command make it any man''s duty? |
| 34688 | Dost thou forget thine own great men,--thy Washington, thy Jefferson? |
| 34688 | Dost thou not know there is a God, whose mercies last alwaies? |
| 34688 | Dost thou shudder? |
| 34688 | Failing in this attempt, what was to be done that the law might be executed? |
| 34688 | Freedom or Slavery? |
| 34688 | Had a sensible man on election day asked the nation,"What do you know about the man you vote for?" |
| 34688 | Had he no affection for Jesus? |
| 34688 | Hast thou too forgot thy mission here, proud only of thy wide- spread soil, thy cattle, corn, thy cotton, and thy cloth? |
| 34688 | Have we the third safeguard, Righteous Officers? |
| 34688 | He comes up to the Genius of America, and she asks:"What would you have, my little man?" |
| 34688 | He supposes a case: that the people ask him,"Which shall we obey, the law of man or the law of God?" |
| 34688 | How are these men paying their debt and performing their function? |
| 34688 | How can we better improve this opportunity, than by looking a little into the condition of the people? |
| 34688 | How is it now? |
| 34688 | How many banks are content with six_ per cent._ when money is scarce? |
| 34688 | How many laws of Massachusetts have been violated this very week, in this very city, by the slave- hunters here, by the very officers of the State? |
| 34688 | I could not but ask,"Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing? |
| 34688 | If all this is settled affirmatively, then, Shall this man suffer the punishment thus legally and constitutionally denounced? |
| 34688 | If so likewise, Shall John Doe suffer the punishment of death? |
| 34688 | If so, Is there a legal and constitutional statute denouncing punishment upon the crime? |
| 34688 | If so:(_ a_) Does that deed constitute the crime of treason? |
| 34688 | If the court can thus select a jury to suit itself, mere creatures of its own, what is the use of a jury to try the fact? |
| 34688 | In such a case,"what is to be done?" |
| 34688 | In such cases what shall a man do? |
| 34688 | Is he to lay down the law for the jurors who aim only to live in honorable morality, to hurt no one, and give every man his due? |
| 34688 | Is here no lesson? |
| 34688 | Is here no lesson? |
| 34688 | Is it a volume of Sermons? |
| 34688 | Is it a worse crime to be a slave than a thief or a murderer? |
| 34688 | Is it poetry the man writes? |
| 34688 | Is it religion the author treats of? |
| 34688 | Is it so? |
| 34688 | Is it to protect thy wealth alone that thou hast formed a State? |
| 34688 | Is its owner prosecuted? |
| 34688 | Is not the jury, in such a case, to judge what the law makes treason?--to decide for itself? |
| 34688 | Is not this the foremost man of the age?" |
| 34688 | Is that kept? |
| 34688 | Is the book a History? |
| 34688 | Is the book of Poetry? |
| 34688 | Is the jury not to judge whether we live under the bloody Mary, or the constitution of Massachusetts?--whether what was once law is so now? |
| 34688 | Is the work History? |
| 34688 | Is there a member of Congress that would not vote for freedom?" |
| 34688 | Is there a rich pro- slavery man in the parish? |
| 34688 | Is this the liberty of Massachusetts? |
| 34688 | It is a great question, comprising many smaller ones:--Shall we extend and foster Slavery, or shall we extend and foster Freedom? |
| 34688 | It may give an imperfect answer to the question, What is absolutely right? |
| 34688 | It represents nothing more; how could it while the ablest men have gone off to politics or trade? |
| 34688 | Not know this-- forget it? |
| 34688 | Not reënact the will of God? |
| 34688 | Oh manly and majestic Rome, thy sevenfold mural crown, all broken at thy feet, why art thou here? |
| 34688 | Or why support the unrighteous cause? |
| 34688 | Ora pro nobis!_]"Is there a single whig constituency, in any free State in this country, that would return any man that would not vote for freedom? |
| 34688 | Our fathers made a political, and a commercial, and a moral error-- shall we repeat it? |
| 34688 | Shall Congress pass that infamous fugitive slave measure, known as Mr. Mason''s bill, with Mr. Webster''s indorsement on it? |
| 34688 | Shall Freedom or Slavery prevail in the new territory? |
| 34688 | Shall I ask you to despair of human liberty and rights? |
| 34688 | Shall I keep the commandment of men, or the law of my God? |
| 34688 | Shall I never lift an arm to protect him? |
| 34688 | Shall I sacrifice my manhood to money?--the integrity of my consciousness to my gains by rum- selling? |
| 34688 | Shall I speak of that? |
| 34688 | Shall I suffer that gambler to carry his prey from this city? |
| 34688 | Shall I take that man and deliver him up?--do it"with alacrity?" |
| 34688 | Shall Slavery be prohibited in California? |
| 34688 | Shall Slavery be prohibited in New Mexico? |
| 34688 | Shall four new slave States at any time be made out of Texas? |
| 34688 | Shall it be always thus? |
| 34688 | Shall the fool say in his heart there is no God? |
| 34688 | Shall we shut up slavery or extend it? |
| 34688 | Should he pray to Darius or pray to God? |
| 34688 | Slavery, with its consequences, material, political, intellectual, moral; or Freedom, with the consequences thereof? |
| 34688 | Stop the human race in its development and march to freedom? |
| 34688 | Suppose Daniel-- I mean the old Daniel, the prophet-- should have asked him, What is to be done? |
| 34688 | Suppose I am born amongst that brotherhood of pirates, am I morally bound to keep that compact, or to perform any function which grows out of it? |
| 34688 | Suppose the bill of Mr. Webster''s friend shall pass Congress, what will the action of it be? |
| 34688 | Suppose the jury are wicked enough to accept his charge, where is the protection of the citizen? |
| 34688 | The fifteen gallon law,--were men so very passive in their obedience to that, that they could not even"agitate?" |
| 34688 | The forty Jews who bound themselves by wicked oath to kill Paul before they broke their fast,--were they morally bound to keep their word? |
| 34688 | The free soil candidate-- was he a man to trust in such times as these? |
| 34688 | The fugitive has been a slave before: does the wrong you committed yesterday, give you a natural right to commit wrong afresh and continually? |
| 34688 | The law of the land is so sacred, it must override the law of God, must it? |
| 34688 | The leaders put their thumbs in the eyes of the people, and then said,"Do you see any dough in our faces?" |
| 34688 | The messages, in his official term, were as good as usual; but who made the messages? |
| 34688 | The one, put to me in my official capacity as juror, is this:"Did Greatheart aid the woman?" |
| 34688 | The people of the United States might ask the government,"If ye give us no leading, then why be ye leaders?" |
| 34688 | The temperance law,--is that kept? |
| 34688 | Then the judge asked him, Hast thou any more to say? |
| 34688 | There are some men who will do this"with alacrity;"but will Massachusetts conquer her prejudices in favor of the"unalienable rights of man?" |
| 34688 | They declined to answer it, and the King said,"If ye give no counsel, then why be ye counsellors?" |
| 34688 | They did a wrong; shall we extend and multiply the wrong? |
| 34688 | Thou turn back? |
| 34688 | Thy sons who led thee astray in thy madness, where shall they appear? |
| 34688 | To hang"witches"at Salem? |
| 34688 | Was Judge Simpleton to determine what was law, what not, for a jury of intelligent men? |
| 34688 | Was any one of them fit to be the political schoolmaster of this nation? |
| 34688 | Was it Carver and Winthrop who did all this; Standish and Saltonstall? |
| 34688 | Was it an error in our fathers; not barely a wrong-- was it a sin? |
| 34688 | Was it not written two thousand years ago in the Proverbs, it"answereth all things?" |
| 34688 | Was the opinion of a drunken judge to be taken for law by sober men? |
| 34688 | Were they not all Christians? |
| 34688 | What are the"prejudices"Massachusetts is to conquer? |
| 34688 | What can we do? |
| 34688 | What capitalist heeds your statute of usury when he can get illegal interest? |
| 34688 | What clove asunder the great British party, one nation once in America and England? |
| 34688 | What do they say? |
| 34688 | What does Mr. Webster say in view of all this? |
| 34688 | What idea, what right, lost thereby a defender? |
| 34688 | What if there were no law higher than an act of Parliament? |
| 34688 | What interest languishes in consequence of their departure? |
| 34688 | What is a fine of a thousand dollars, and jailing for six months, to the liberty of a man? |
| 34688 | What is a nation? |
| 34688 | What is justice but the"ordinance of nature?" |
| 34688 | What is right but"the will of God?" |
| 34688 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 34688 | What is the theological opposite to"The will of God?" |
| 34688 | What is the value of your Constitution? |
| 34688 | What laid thee low? |
| 34688 | What laws shall be enacted relative to fugitive slaves? |
| 34688 | What laws shall be passed relative to fugitive slaves? |
| 34688 | What shall he do? |
| 34688 | What shall we do? |
| 34688 | What shall we do? |
| 34688 | What was a foot- pad to Henry VIII.? |
| 34688 | What was the Constitution of England good for under the thumb of Charles I. and James II.? |
| 34688 | What were the charters of New England against a wicked king and a corrupt cabinet? |
| 34688 | What were the inspirations of all God''s truth to her? |
| 34688 | What would be atheism in a minister of the church,--is that patriotism in a minister of the state? |
| 34688 | What"ground and lofty tumbling"have we had from all four of them? |
| 34688 | What, then, if it attempts to take three millions from under its shield? |
| 34688 | When a man''s liberty is concerned, we must keep the law, must we? |
| 34688 | When good men can not keep a law that is base, some bad ones will say,"Let us keep no law at all,"--then where does the blame lie? |
| 34688 | When the ship arrived here, the first words he spoke were,"Are we up there?" |
| 34688 | When will you once defend the poor, That foes may vex the saints no more?'' |
| 34688 | When you make a law,"Thou shalt not kill,"what do you but"reënact the will of God?" |
| 34688 | Whence came the crushing debts of France, Austria, England? |
| 34688 | Whence those revolutions? |
| 34688 | Where are we to look for the representative of justice, of the unalienable rights of all the people and all the nations? |
| 34688 | Where is the corresponding climate to be found on this side the continent? |
| 34688 | Where is your Governor? |
| 34688 | Where is your high Sheriff? |
| 34688 | Where shall I find a parallel with men who will do such a deed,--do it in Boston? |
| 34688 | Where we sit-- near the thirty- ninth? |
| 34688 | Which is thought the greatest benefactor of a college, he who endows it with money or with mind? |
| 34688 | Which of the two shall give way to the other,--personal duty or official business? |
| 34688 | Which shall he do? |
| 34688 | Which shall recede? |
| 34688 | Which should he obey, the Lord Pharaoh, or the Lord God? |
| 34688 | Who bids this heart beat all day long, and all the night, sleep I or wake? |
| 34688 | Who did it,--the British people? |
| 34688 | Who gives this eye its power to see, and opens wide the portal of the ear? |
| 34688 | Who is it that says Yes? |
| 34688 | Who knows the intentions of the late President? |
| 34688 | Who raises cotton at South Carolina and Mississippi? |
| 34688 | Who rules the State, and, out of a few stragglers that fled here to New England for conscience sake, built up this mighty, wealthy State? |
| 34688 | Who will credit such a statement? |
| 34688 | Who would dare thus to sin against infinite Justice? |
| 34688 | Whose subtle law holds together these particles of flesh, of blood, and bone in marvellous vitality? |
| 34688 | Why are the armies of France five hundred thousand strong, though the nation is at peace with all the world? |
| 34688 | Why are those States so tottering? |
| 34688 | Why do I say this? |
| 34688 | Why do I say, then, do not now resist with violence? |
| 34688 | Why do the Austrian and German monarchs fear an earthquake of the people? |
| 34688 | Why dost thou turn pale, as when the crowd clutched at thy life in London Street? |
| 34688 | Why not vote for it? |
| 34688 | Why not? |
| 34688 | Why should we keep that odious law which makes us hated wherever justice is loved? |
| 34688 | Why so? |
| 34688 | Will it then be easier for your children to set limits to this crime against human nature, than now for you? |
| 34688 | Will men of superior culture not all act by scholar- craft and by the Pen? |
| 34688 | Will the Union hold out? |
| 34688 | Will the color of a hair make right wrong, and wrong right? |
| 34688 | Will the politician say there is no law of God for States? |
| 34688 | Will you allow it-- though all the laws and constitutions of men give the commandment? |
| 34688 | Will you deal with the question now, or leave it to your children, when the evil is ten times greater? |
| 34688 | Will you say we are not likely to suffer from such usurpation? |
| 34688 | Will you say, the postmaster, the collector, the clerks and marshals in Boston would not act in such matters? |
| 34688 | Will you stand by and see your countrymen, your fellow- citizens of Boston, sent off to slavery by some commissioner? |
| 34688 | Will you tell me that I am a coward? |
| 34688 | Wilt thou welcome the Hungarian hero, and yet hold slaves, and hunt poor negroes through thy land? |
| 34688 | With that conviction ought they to have delivered up these fugitives, or afforded them shelter? |
| 34688 | Would Elizabeth murder the Puritans and Catholics? |
| 34688 | Would James the Second butcher his subjects? |
| 34688 | Would Nero murder the Christians, and make a spectacle of their sufferings? |
| 34688 | Would bloody Mary burn the Protestants? |
| 34688 | Would not that be a pretty spectacle? |
| 34688 | Would the Spanish Inquisition torture and put to death the men for whom Christ died? |
| 34688 | Would the high- priests crucify the Son of man? |
| 34688 | You, laymen, must take our word for your guidance, and do just as we bid you, and violate the plainest commands of conscience?" |
| 34688 | [ 12] Why dost thou, Tyrant, boast abroad thy wicked works to praise? |
| 34688 | [ 32] Can you understand his feelings? |
| 34688 | and his wicked brother? |
| 34688 | and shall thy wealth be slaves? |
| 34688 | and then, if so, Shall the prisoner for that deed suffer the punishment denounced by that law? |
| 34688 | and who enchants, with most mysterious life, this wondrous commonwealth of dust I call myself? |
| 34688 | and(_ b_) Is there a legal and constitutional statute denouncing the punishment of death on that crime? |
| 34688 | betray the wanderer, and expose the outcast? |
| 34688 | dishonored the seat even of the Pope? |
| 34688 | for king, and such juries as corrupt sheriffs brought together? |
| 34688 | forget thine own proud words prayed forth to God in thy great act of prayer? |
| 34688 | how quiet the city? |
| 34688 | in the country not a mouse stirring? |
| 34688 | is there no law above the North Mountain; above the Blue Ridge; higher than the Alleghanies? |
| 34688 | next, if so, Is there a legal and constitutional statute forbidding it, and decreeing punishment therefor? |
| 34688 | of a great and famous sermon that rang through the nation from that quarter? |
| 34688 | or those of his successor? |
| 34688 | that the people of Massachusetts will ever return a single fugitive slave, under such an act as that? |
| 34688 | what would become of the Parliament itself? |
| 34688 | which be extended? |
| 42526 | ''Did Lincoln give you an order of that kind?'' 42526 ''Did Stanton say I was a d-- d fool?'' |
| 42526 | ''Do you mean to say the President is a d-- d fool?'' 42526 ''That is too true,''he replied,''but how can we prevent it?'' |
| 42526 | ''Well, what is it?'' 42526 Do you remember, Mr. President, a request from a stranger a few days since for your autograph? |
| 42526 | Do you see those papers stuffed into those pigeonholes? |
| 42526 | Have you any orders? |
| 42526 | Now, gentlemen,he said,"if I can not enforce the Constitution down South, how can I enforce a mere Presidential proclamation? |
| 42526 | Oh, that''s the trick, is it? |
| 42526 | So you think I better put those two little fellows end to end, do you? |
| 42526 | What do you mean by leg cases, sir? |
| 42526 | What do you mean, madam? |
| 42526 | What does this mean? |
| 42526 | What is it about? |
| 42526 | What is your height? |
| 42526 | What shall be done with him? |
| 42526 | Who is Captain McClellan and why is he not here? |
| 42526 | Who is Henry Knox? |
| 42526 | Why is not the company ready to go to trial? |
| 42526 | Will you keep it entirely secret? |
| 42526 | ''Halloo, Dana,''said he, as I opened the door,''what is it now?'' |
| 42526 | ''How is that?'' |
| 42526 | ''Well,''said Mr. Lincoln,''don''t you think this is an almighty small crop of fight to gather from such a big piece of ground?'' |
| 42526 | ''What does Stanton say?'' |
| 42526 | ''Why did n''t you follow them up and kill the rest?'' |
| 42526 | ''Will you,''said one of them,''take us and our trunks out to the steamer?'' |
| 42526 | A Senator who noticed an expression of anxiety and dejection upon his face, inquired,--"Has anything gone wrong, Mr. President? |
| 42526 | A few months later Lincoln wrote Johnston again in regard to his contemplated move to Missouri:"What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 42526 | After a few moments''thought he said,''Well, gentlemen, do n''t you think I have honestly earned twenty- five dollars?'' |
| 42526 | After the trial one of his friends came to him and said,--"Why did n''t you get that feller to swar on your side?" |
| 42526 | And what do you think his ideas of a good education were? |
| 42526 | As he was about to sign the pardon, he turned to Lamon, saying,--"Lamon, do you know how the Patagonians eat oysters?" |
| 42526 | As soon as I arrived Baker hurried to me, saying,''How is it? |
| 42526 | As soon as he had uttered the last word, Mr. Lincoln asked eagerly,--"Mr. Blank, how tall are you?" |
| 42526 | But how? |
| 42526 | But these college- trained men, who have devoted their whole lives to study, are coming West, do n''t you see? |
| 42526 | But what next? |
| 42526 | But who is so perfect or so wise as to judge Abraham Lincoln? |
| 42526 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 42526 | Could you not break him?" |
| 42526 | Did anybody here witness that warlike proceeding? |
| 42526 | Did anybody in this audience hear him use such language? |
| 42526 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 42526 | Do you believe you could bear that patiently? |
| 42526 | During his interview with the President he complained of this, and Lincoln remarked,--"You have had hard luck in Baltimore, have n''t you, Garrison? |
| 42526 | Has a man what''s been elected justice of the peace a right to issue a marriage license?'' |
| 42526 | Have you heard bad news from Fort Sumter?" |
| 42526 | He recognized her, and, with a pleasant smile, said,--"''Well, my dear, have you seen the Secretary?'' |
| 42526 | I have never had much to do with bishops where I live, but, do you know? |
| 42526 | I said to him,--"''Is it known that you ride thus alone at night out to the Soldiers''Home?'' |
| 42526 | I said,''Do you mean to say that you never tasted it?'' |
| 42526 | I wonder who he is?" |
| 42526 | If Almighty God gives a man a cowardly pair of legs, how can he help their running away with him?" |
| 42526 | In the midst of a bombardment at Fort Donelson, why could not a gunboat run up and destroy the bridge at Clarksville? |
| 42526 | Is he an abolitionist or a Whig?" |
| 42526 | Is the land any richer? |
| 42526 | It was too big to haul out, too knotty to split, and too wet and soggy to burn; what did you do?" |
| 42526 | Lincoln, I come to you to know whether the public interest will permit you to explain to me what this Southern commission means? |
| 42526 | Lincoln, wo n''t you help us? |
| 42526 | Lincoln?" |
| 42526 | Lincoln?" |
| 42526 | Looking gravely at his visitor, whose head was very bald, he remarked,--"Did you ever try this stuff for your hair?" |
| 42526 | Mr. Chase, wo n''t you make a draft of what you think ought to be inserted?" |
| 42526 | Mr. Lincoln had observed this, and as soon as he was seated he said to Major Eckert,''What is the woman crying about just outside your door? |
| 42526 | Mr. Lincoln said,--"''What shall I do? |
| 42526 | Mr. Stanton stated the reasons why it should be retained, and before deciding the question Mr. Lincoln turned to me, saying,--"''Well, Dana?'' |
| 42526 | Nasby?'' |
| 42526 | Now, do n''t you see what kind of a fix I will be in if I interfere? |
| 42526 | Now, have any of you heard of any machine or invention for preventing the escape of gas from newspaper establishments?" |
| 42526 | Now, my friends, can this country be saved on that basis? |
| 42526 | Now, what I want to know is, how are you going to pay my bill?" |
| 42526 | One man whispered to the boy as he went by,''Look here, boy, hain''t that horse got splints?'' |
| 42526 | President?'' |
| 42526 | The President appeared to be attracted to the lad, and asked,''And who is the little boy?'' |
| 42526 | The proposition irritated Judge Douglas, who, with his usual arrogance, inquired,--"What does Lincoln represent in this campaign? |
| 42526 | The question is, Will it be wiser to take it as it is, and help to improve it, or to reject and disperse it? |
| 42526 | The worthy farmer, greatly astonished, exclaimed,"Is that Old Abe? |
| 42526 | These were often disconcerted by the President''s loud and hearty,''Well, friend, what can I do for you?'' |
| 42526 | This being explained to the President, he said, in his frank, off- hand way,''Come, now, let''s send her down: what do you say?'' |
| 42526 | Was it possible to lose the nation and yet preserve the Constitution? |
| 42526 | What are you talking about?'' |
| 42526 | What do you think of it?'' |
| 42526 | What ought to be done? |
| 42526 | When I delivered the letter, Mr. Lincoln read it carefully and handed it back to me, saying,--"''What is the matter between Blair and Stanton?'' |
| 42526 | When asked''How?'' |
| 42526 | Who can say, after looking at it, that New Hampshire''s only product is granite?''" |
| 42526 | Who would have thought when we were married that I should so soon be called upon to save my country?" |
| 42526 | Why not send them all down there to dig the canal? |
| 42526 | Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 42526 | Will you make that promise and try to keep it?''" |
| 42526 | Will you not for me take that place? |
| 42526 | Wo n''t you speak to him for me?'' |
| 42526 | Would it not be possible to export them to some place, say Liberia or South America, and organize them into communities to support themselves?'' |
| 42526 | You know how that Illinois farmer managed the big log that lay in the middle of his field? |
| 42526 | how can I have a butcher''s day every Friday in the Army of the Potomac?''" |
| 42526 | said they,"how did you do it? |
| 42526 | shall there any man be put to death this day in Israel?" |
| 51250 | , 257What''s Up, Sentry? |
| 51250 | , 55How Are You, Rosey? |
| 51250 | What do you expect to catch? |
| 51250 | Where were you, Johnnie, when the thing went off? |
| 51250 | ''What was it, Colonel?'' |
| 51250 | Canteens of the fiery stuff were carried back to camp for the benefit(?) |
| 51250 | Colonel Davis, who was standing eight or ten feet in our rear, asked,''Lieutenant, is he dead?'' |
| 51250 | He was promptly halted when the President exclaimed,"What''s up, Sentry?" |
| 51250 | How does this act bear upon our Third Division, where the Thirty- ninth Regiment is? |
| 51250 | If remaining in position brought such a record as this, what would it have been had there been another effort to advance? |
| 51250 | In all these movements on the great chessboard of war with its army corps, divisions and brigades, what was a single regiment among so many hundred? |
| 51250 | Is Colonel Davis proud of his men? |
| 51250 | Not a few observers in the Union ranks wondered why things were thus, and Hooker''s pertinent question,"Who ever saw a dead cavalryman?" |
| 51250 | On the appearance of the relief at that time, someone gave the watchword,"Who''s for liberty?" |
| 51250 | This event is thus cheerfully alluded to in John D. Billing''s excellent history of the Battery,"''How are you, Boxford?'' |
| 51250 | What Northern home is ignorant of the healing qualities of blackberry cordial? |
| 51250 | When, however, the rolls afford no such statements, where is the statistician acquiring his alleged facts? |
| 51250 | Whereupon the General said,''Do n''t you know any better than that?'' |
| 51250 | Who can explain the starting of so many baseless reports? |
| 51250 | Will not coming generations wonder that men who could together sing the old songs should ever fight each other? |
| 51250 | Writes one poor fellow, somewhat discouraged,"When shall we get through this terrible campaign?" |
| 51250 | disa., Dec. 11,''63,"; why is his name carried on the rolls of the Thirty- ninth? |
| 50772 | ''But you get a good salary,''said Mr. Armour,''do n''t you?'' 50772 ''Indeed,''replied Mr. Armour;''and who is the man?'' |
| 50772 | ''What are you doing here, sir?'' 50772 ''What kind of a paper?'' |
| 50772 | How do you contrive to have your horses so gentle? |
| 50772 | If this is done from affection, is it not misguided affection? 50772 Well, Leland,"said his mother,"what do you wish me to do?" |
| 50772 | Why should men leave great fortunes to their children? |
| 50772 | ''Who knows what may come of that visit?'' |
| 50772 | ''Who,''it said,''shall cook our food and mend our clothes if the girls are to be taught philosophy and astronomy?'' |
| 50772 | ''Why, have you finished that already?'' |
| 50772 | --"Madam,"he replied, with a courtly bow,"did you ever know a mother who could forget the names of her children? |
| 50772 | And could I complain?" |
| 50772 | And what of Thomas Guy, whose example led to Matthew Vassar''s noble gift while the latter was alive? |
| 50772 | Dare you cast your eyes upon my daughter, who will inherit my riches? |
| 50772 | Did we, or did we not, use them to help our fellow- man? |
| 50772 | Have you a mill like this? |
| 50772 | Have you a single penny in your purse?" |
| 50772 | He did not greet him, nor welcome him, nor congratulate him, but, shaking his angry hand, cried,''What for you not go to Mocha, sir?'' |
| 50772 | How can I forget them?" |
| 50772 | How can we help to secure such homes? |
| 50772 | How much do you owe?'' |
| 50772 | It would be interesting to know if the lad ever dreamed then of being perhaps the richest man in America? |
| 50772 | Mr. Holloway had worked untiringly; he had not spent his money in extravagant living; and now, how should he use it for the best good of his country? |
| 50772 | The king was indignant, and exclaimed,"Does the fellow mean to laugh at my guards?" |
| 50772 | The question will be, What did we do with our treasures? |
| 50772 | To this, exception was taken; and Dr. Seelye was frequently asked,"What use have young women of Greek?" |
| 50772 | To what other uses should Mr. Holloway put his large fortune? |
| 50772 | What better way to spend an evening than in listening to such lectures? |
| 50772 | What better way to use one''s money than in laying the foundation of intelligent and good citizenship in childhood and youth? |
| 50772 | What shall be the result for good many centuries from now? |
| 50772 | What was to be done? |
| 50772 | Who knows? |
| 50772 | Who knows? |
| 50772 | Who shall estimate the power and value of such a gift to the people as that of John Lowell, Jr.? |
| 50772 | Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand?" |
| 50772 | Will it be said that this or that man has accumulated great treasures? |
| 50772 | a painter burlesque a soldier? |
| 45761 | Why is it? |
| 45761 | Among its manufactures which are the most productive? |
| 45761 | And is there any principle of stability and solidity, comparable to that of hereditary transmission? |
| 45761 | And supposing the slaves once emancipated, what shall be done with them? |
| 45761 | And yet have not those vile metals ceased to be vile, when they are the fruit of the industry and enterprise of those who possess them? |
| 45761 | Are the relations established between the States by the constitution of 1789, the most perfect that can be devised now? |
| 45761 | But how will it be in a century, or perhaps in fifty years? |
| 45761 | But which class in the United States will suffer most by a war? |
| 45761 | But whose fault is it, if the Opposition has a rightful cause to call the citizens to the defence of the Constitution? |
| 45761 | By what fatality is it, that they still doubt and hesitate? |
| 45761 | Can he have been raised so high, only that his fall should be greater? |
| 45761 | Do those who hope that industry will soon raise itself to political influence and dignity, deceive themselves then? |
| 45761 | For a people eminently social, like the French, how is it possible that the spirit of association should not be the best? |
| 45761 | General Harrison of the Tippecanoe and the Thames?" |
| 45761 | General Smith,"said one of these irresolute makers of resolutions,"would you fire upon your fellow citizens?" |
| 45761 | Had we been the conquerors in America, instead of having been conquered by the English, what would have been the consequences? |
| 45761 | How and by whom shall the President of the Bank be chosen? |
| 45761 | How can it be passed? |
| 45761 | How can there be a conquest in the United States? |
| 45761 | How check the impatience of the multitude, eager to enter into the enjoyment of the benefits which it expects to find on the other shore? |
| 45761 | How is it possible to assure vested right, to which nothing seems to be guarantied on the opposite side? |
| 45761 | How overcome the opposition of the privileged class, who resist the change? |
| 45761 | How shall the Bank be governed? |
| 45761 | How, and under what form shall we be able to make the innovations of the English race our own? |
| 45761 | If great perils encompass its cradle, is it not the cradle of an infant Hercules? |
| 45761 | Is he destined to furnish another proof of the instability of popular favour in every age and all countries? |
| 45761 | Is it possible to doubt, that a race of men, which thus combines in a high degree the most contradictory qualities, is reserved for lofty destinies? |
| 45761 | Is not this a reason that the hierarchy should be established at least as firmly as in past times? |
| 45761 | One day Nectanebus, by his advice, proposed to his rival monarchs this difficult problem; How would you build a city in the air? |
| 45761 | Ought not the unforeseen formation of the two great groups of the West and the Southwest be followed by some modification of those relations? |
| 45761 | That is absurd; how can you expect that we will pay as much for being found one day as for three?" |
| 45761 | To what institutions will it give birth? |
| 45761 | What do they care for the Constitution and the laws? |
| 45761 | What is become of that article of the constitution, which secures to the citizens of each State the protection of the laws in every other State? |
| 45761 | What is become of them? |
| 45761 | What is it that has thus degraded a great people, and robbed it of its well- earned future? |
| 45761 | What of that? |
| 45761 | What relation shall there be between the administration of the Bank, and the Federal and State governments? |
| 45761 | What shall we all be, French, English, Prussians, and Austrians three centuries hence, or perhaps one hundred years hence? |
| 45761 | What will be held sacred, if honourable wounds, all received in front, fighting for one''s country, are to become a subject of low jests? |
| 45761 | What will be the character of this revolution, which is felt to be approaching? |
| 45761 | What will then be the fate of the sovereign people? |
| 45761 | What would the heroes of Fort Duquesne think of that, if they should come back? |
| 45761 | When would the husband, always immersed in business, or the wife, occupied with her household cares, be able to use the coach? |
| 45761 | Which is the first people in the world? |
| 45761 | Which of the two races is best suited to execute this new task? |
| 45761 | Who can tell when and how, and through what sufferings, it will be possible to eradicate it? |
| 45761 | Who has not sounded its depths with terror? |
| 45761 | Who has not wept over it? |
| 45761 | Who must perish in the day of account? |
| 45761 | Who own the vessels and the goods? |
| 45761 | Who will resist the action of ages? |
| 45761 | Who will rise on the storm? |
| 45761 | Who would expect this stupid fury in drying up the sources of its own prosperity? |
| 45761 | Who, then, amongst us will cast the first stone at it? |
| 45761 | Why is it that our constitutional ceremonies are so entirely devoid of interest? |
| 45761 | Will it always be so? |
| 45761 | Will it be so long? |
| 45761 | Will not your national sensibility, so lively in regard to France, be touched by this act of audacity? |
| 45761 | Will the Europe of our age undergo the fate of its predecessors? |
| 45761 | Will the bold policy by which he carried the multitude against the Bank, be as successful now that he attempts to edge them on against France? |
| 45761 | Will the old soil be heaved by earthquakes into new inequalities of surface? |
| 45761 | Will wages, then, continue to be what they are? |
| 45761 | Would not this arrangement be the means of giving more elasticity to the Union? |
| 45761 | You, so proud of your liberties, how can you abandon the dearest of all, the liberty of the press, to the hands of a postmaster? |
| 45761 | it will be said, is there not, then, freedom of commerce in this classic land of liberty? |
| 25851 | ''Are you in Mr. Sweedlepipes''s line, sir?'' 25851 ''Do you mean that_ he_ must be put in the ground before any good comes of_ him_?'' |
| 25851 | ''Natural?'' 25851 ''Or,''pursued Poker, in a kind of despondent rapture,''or if I was to deny that I came to this town to see and hear you sir, what would it avail me? |
| 25851 | ''Possible?'' 25851 ''Wa''at mad''Thompson think it was goot?'' |
| 25851 | ''What George, sir? 25851 ''What do you do there?'' |
| 25851 | ''Which is that, ma''am?'' 25851 ''Will you show me a few of them?'' |
| 25851 | ''Would you like to see your beeograffer''s moustache and wiskers, ma''am?'' 25851 ''You admire that house?'' |
| 25851 | ''You know something about Falstaff, eh?'' 25851 ARE we to have that play??? |
| 25851 | ARE we to have that play??? 25851 ARE we to have that play??? |
| 25851 | As to your clambering,he replied,"do n''t I know what happened of old? |
| 25851 | Did you ever see such preposterous exaggeration of small claims? 25851 Do n''t you think,"he wrote on the 24th of January,"this is a good name and quotation? |
| 25851 | Do you know how many waistcoats I wear? |
| 25851 | Do you remember my writing a letter to the prefet of police about that coachman? 25851 How as to a story in two periods-- with a lapse of time between, like a French Drama? |
| 25851 | How can I tell you,he continues,"what has happened since that first day? |
| 25851 | How do I know that I, a man, am to learn from insects-- unless it is to learn how little my littlenesses are? 25851 I have established myself, from the first, in the ladies''cabin-- you remember it? |
| 25851 | I have often asked Americans in London which were the better railroads,--ours or theirs? 25851 I mentioned the dog on the first night here? |
| 25851 | Is the young gentleman upstairs the son of the man that put together_ Dombey_? |
| 25851 | Is there any Italian phrase for a lump of sugar? 25851 Mac and I think of going to Ireland for six weeks in the spring, and seeing whether anything is to be done there, in the way of a book? |
| 25851 | Pray, Mr. Dickens, where was your son educated? |
| 25851 | Supposing your_ Goldsmith_ made a general sensation, what should you think of doing a cheap edition of his works? 25851 Tell me what you think,"he had written just before his return,"of 36 and 37? |
| 25851 | Tell me,he wrote from Yorkshire, where he had been meanwhile passing pleasant holiday with a friend,"what you think of Mrs. Gamp? |
| 25851 | What do you think of this idea for it? 25851 What do you think,"he wrote after six weeks,"of_ this_ name for my story-- BURIED ALIVE? |
| 25851 | What do you want? |
| 25851 | What does it come to? |
| 25851 | What on earth does it all mean? |
| 25851 | What the devil does echo mean? 25851 Which Mrs. Harris''s own words to me, was these:''Sairey Gamp,''she says,''why not go to Margate? |
| 25851 | Who can listen,exclaimed Thackeray,"to objections regarding such a book as this? |
| 25851 | Why else,he said,"should I so obstinately have kept to that name when once it turned up?" |
| 25851 | Will Lord John meet the Parliament, or resign first? |
| 25851 | Wo n''t it do to- morrow? |
| 25851 | You read that life of Clare? |
| 25851 | You recollect that I asked you to read it all together, for I knew that I was working for that? 25851 _ Old England._ Can you cipher? |
| 25851 | _ Old England._ Can you make figures? 25851 _ Old England._ Can you write? |
| 25851 | _ Old England._ What do you learn, old fellow? 25851 _ Young Ireland._ Air yes? |
| 25851 | _ Young Ireland._ Did it fit ankommon? 25851 ''A buono mano signore?'' 25851 ''A buono mano signore?'' 25851 ''And ca n''t you do it now?'' 25851 ''And her extrication is to be a certainty to me, that this has really happened?'' 25851 ''Are they strong?'' 25851 ''But that''s rather hard treatment for a witness, is n''t it?'' 25851 ''C''est vrai donc,''says the Duke,''que Madame la Duchesse n''est plus?'' 25851 ''Dead?'' 25851 ''Do n''t you think it very discreditable? 25851 ''Do you intend remaining long in Venice sir?'' 25851 ''Do you know what you are doing, my lord? 25851 ''Great heaven, sir,''said I,''how do I know? 25851 ''Has he ever walked out now, for instance?'' 25851 ''How is that, sir?'' 25851 ''If she_ must_ pray, why ca n''t she pray in their favour, instead of going against''em? 25851 ''In particular,''says he,''how else was it possible that the date, the 13th of September, could have been got at? 25851 ''Is there anything contraband in this carriage, signore?'' 25851 ''Might one ask the nature of this dream, sir?'' 25851 ''My lord, you do n''t understand me, I think?'' 25851 ''None at all?'' 25851 ''Perhaps you remained longer then sir?'' 25851 ''Sairey,''says Mrs. Harris, solemn,''whence this mystery? 25851 ''Sir,''said he, with the sweetest politeness,''can you speak French?'' 25851 ''Truly sir? 25851 ''Wa''al,''said he triumphantly,''and hoo did it first begin? 25851 ''Well,''I can fancy you saying,''but about his impressions of Boston and the Americans?'' 25851 ''Whaat sart of a hoose sur?'' 25851 ''What is it neow sir?'' 25851 ''What is the True religion?'' 25851 ''What''s_ he_ been doing?'' 25851 ''What?'' 25851 ''Where''s the great poet?'' 25851 ''Who is Jack Pithick?'' 25851 ''Why?'' 25851 ''Yes, I know,''said Mr. Dick--''in the morning; but what year?'' 25851 ''Yes, that is very true: but now,_ What''s his motive?_''I fancy I could make something like it into a kind of amusing and more innocent Pecksniff. 25851 ''You never go behind I think sir, or--?'' 25851 ''You smoke, do n''t you?'' 25851 *****Do you think it worth while, in the illustrations, to throw the period back at all for the sake of anything good in the costume? |
| 25851 | --''By Hell,''tis Pickles!''--''Pickles? |
| 25851 | --''In what direction?'' |
| 25851 | --I her fate? |
| 25851 | --Isn''t it a good thing to have made a regular Portsmouth name of it?" |
| 25851 | --and the bells will say,''Why stop her? |
| 25851 | 71? |
| 25851 | ?" |
| 25851 | ?" |
| 25851 | A droll existence, is it not? |
| 25851 | A less period than ten years? |
| 25851 | And O, Angelica, what has become of you, this present Sunday morning when I ca n''t attend to the sermon? |
| 25851 | And are_ they_, too, so well kept and so fair to see? |
| 25851 | And have you any idea that at this moment-- this very time-- half the public at least supposes me to be paid? |
| 25851 | And if so again, what would I do it for? |
| 25851 | And is n''t it expressive, the perpetual prating of him in the book as_ the Poet_? |
| 25851 | And mind, sir, I can see nobody-- do you hear? |
| 25851 | And what do you say? |
| 25851 | And what do you think of their tearing violently up to me and beginning to shake hands like madmen? |
| 25851 | And-- don''t you think? |
| 25851 | Animals.--Will you think of a particular animal, Madame? |
| 25851 | Any word from Alfred in his misery? |
| 25851 | As they were all impressed by his manner, the Attorney- General took him up again:''Have you received any information, sir, not yet disclosed to us?'' |
| 25851 | As, what became of all those lanterns hanging to the roof when the Junk was out at sea? |
| 25851 | Ask me a question or two about fresco: will you be so good? |
| 25851 | At Baltimore on Tuesday night( a very brilliant night indeed), they asked as they came out:''When will Mr. Dickens read here again?'' |
| 25851 | At night, shall I say? |
| 25851 | Between five and six in the morning, shall I say? |
| 25851 | Browne? |
| 25851 | But do you quite consider that the public exhibition of oneself takes place equally, whosoever may get the money? |
| 25851 | But how do we know them? |
| 25851 | But is it not always true, in comedy and in tragedy, that the more real the man the more genuine the actor?" |
| 25851 | But the party for the night following? |
| 25851 | But what do you think of their being EDITORS? |
| 25851 | But where will the blame lie if a man takes up_ Pickwick_ and is disappointed to find that he is not reading_ Rasselas_? |
| 25851 | C, have you seen a paragraph respecting our departed friend, which has gone the round of the morning papers?'' |
| 25851 | Can that be so, after all? |
| 25851 | Can you suggest any particular young person, serving in such a capacity, who would suit me? |
| 25851 | Come for your beer as usual, have you?'' |
| 25851 | Comment dites- vous? |
| 25851 | Could greatness be properly ascribed, by the fastidious, to a writer whose defects were so glaring, exaggerated, untrue, fantastic, and melodramatic? |
| 25851 | Could it be done for a couple of guineas apiece at the Clarendon? |
| 25851 | Could it be dropped decently? |
| 25851 | Dickens?'' |
| 25851 | Did I tell you how many fountains we have here? |
| 25851 | Did I tell you that the New York Press are going to give me a public dinner on Saturday the 18th?" |
| 25851 | Did I tell you that the favourite drink before you get up is an Eye- Opener? |
| 25851 | Did n''t you think so too?" |
| 25851 | Did you ever hear how he died? |
| 25851 | Did you ever read( of course you have, though) De Foe''s_ History of the Devil_? |
| 25851 | Do I infer that you are going by Trieste?'' |
| 25851 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 25851 | Do n''t you see? |
| 25851 | Do n''t you think Mrs. Gaskell charming? |
| 25851 | Do n''t you think it would be better for her to be brought up, if possible, to see Elliotson again? |
| 25851 | Do n''t you? |
| 25851 | Do you know him, or have you passed him anywhere?" |
| 25851 | Do you know him?" |
| 25851 | Do you know that the French soldiers call the English medal''The Salvage Medal''--meaning that they got it for saving the English army? |
| 25851 | Do you know young Romilly? |
| 25851 | Do you mean to go on, to- day?'' |
| 25851 | Do you mean to say he never comes out at that little iron door?'' |
| 25851 | Do you see any objection?" |
| 25851 | Do you see this, ma''am?'' |
| 25851 | Do you think I can? |
| 25851 | Do you think it may be done, without making people angry? |
| 25851 | Do you think such a proceeding as I suggest would weaken number one very much? |
| 25851 | Do you think that would be better? |
| 25851 | Do you think the people so likely to be pleased with Florence, and Walter, as to relish another number of them at their present age? |
| 25851 | Do you understand? |
| 25851 | Does it seem too grim? |
| 25851 | Dombey and family?'' |
| 25851 | Eh? |
| 25851 | Eh?" |
| 25851 | Everybody was told they would have to submit to the most iron despotism; and did n''t I come Macready over them? |
| 25851 | Fletcher at once replied,"Yes,"and to the marble- merchant''s farther enquiry"how?" |
| 25851 | Flowers.--The particular flower? |
| 25851 | For who can be of any use whatsomdever such a day as this, excepting out of doors?" |
| 25851 | Gamp?'' |
| 25851 | God bless them, you ca n''t imagine(_ you!_ how can you?) |
| 25851 | Gore''s?'' |
| 25851 | Have you seen the Boston chapter yet? |
| 25851 | Have you seen the note touching my_ Notes_ in the blue and yellow?" |
| 25851 | His great favourite? |
| 25851 | Hogarth is surrounded with great distresses''--observe, I never thought of saying''your mother''as to a mortal creature--''will you extricate her?'' |
| 25851 | How can_ I_ be her fate? |
| 25851 | How is he, Dolby? |
| 25851 | How is it falling into ruins? |
| 25851 | I am sorry he should lose so much French, but do n''t you think to break another half- year''s schooling would be a pity? |
| 25851 | I ask myself this question: if corn is not to be relied on, what is? |
| 25851 | I asked Manby why he stuck to him? |
| 25851 | I do n''t know what to say about dining to- morrow-- perhaps you''ll send up to- morrow morning for news? |
| 25851 | I have discovered that the landlord of the Albion has delicious hollands( but what is that to_ you_? |
| 25851 | I have done so.--Of what animal? |
| 25851 | I have done so.--Of what class, Madame? |
| 25851 | I have done so.--Of what class? |
| 25851 | I hope this may suit you? |
| 25851 | I infer that in reality you do yourself think, that what I first thought of is_ not_ the way? |
| 25851 | I never thought of Uncle Sam.--By the bye, who_ is_ Uncle Sam?''" |
| 25851 | I never told you this, did I? |
| 25851 | I say nothing of Kate''s troubles-- but you recollect her propensity? |
| 25851 | I think a good name?" |
| 25851 | I think under all circumstances of politics, acquaintance, and_ Edinburgh Review_, that it''s much better as it is-- Don''t you?" |
| 25851 | I think you know the form-- Don''t you? |
| 25851 | I thought there was a good glimpse of a crowd, from a window-- eh?" |
| 25851 | I want him to loom as a fanciful thing all over London; and to get up a general notion of''What will the Shadow say about this, I wonder? |
| 25851 | I would take some man of literary pretensions as a secretary( Charles Collins? |
| 25851 | If I had, why should I not say so? |
| 25851 | If I have not actually used that word, will you introduce it? |
| 25851 | If I was to deny it, what would it avail me?'' |
| 25851 | If so, would I do it for the_ Chronicle_? |
| 25851 | In case I should succeed, and should not come down to you this morning, shall you be at the club or elsewhere after dinner? |
| 25851 | In the later letter from Lucerne written as he was travelling home, he adds:"_ Did_ I ever tell you the details of my theatrical idea, before? |
| 25851 | In the morning? |
| 25851 | In the very improbable( surely impossible?) |
| 25851 | Is he content?''. |
| 25851 | Is it not so? |
| 25851 | Is it worth having coats and gowns of dear old Goldsmith''s day? |
| 25851 | Is n''t it odd? |
| 25851 | Is n''t that a good story? |
| 25851 | Is n''t this admirable? |
| 25851 | Is that the Post?'' |
| 25851 | Is the Shadow here?'' |
| 25851 | Is there not?" |
| 25851 | Is_ this_ my experience?" |
| 25851 | It occurs to me-- might not your doubt about the christening be a reason for not making the ceremony the subject of an illustration? |
| 25851 | It_ is_ handsome, is it not?" |
| 25851 | James''s?" |
| 25851 | Just look, will you?" |
| 25851 | Madame, he says aloud, will you think of any class of objects? |
| 25851 | Mary''s little dog too, Mrs. Bouncer, barked in the greatest agitation on being called down and asked by Mary,''Who is this?'' |
| 25851 | Meanwhile will you let him know that I have fixed the Nickleby dinner for Saturday, the 5th of October? |
| 25851 | Monsieur Fors Tair, n''est- ce pas? |
| 25851 | Mr. Britain must have another Christian name, then? |
| 25851 | My General, says he, will you write a name on this slate, after your friend has done so? |
| 25851 | My own impression of it, you remember?" |
| 25851 | Not bad?" |
| 25851 | Not come back, after such houses as these? |
| 25851 | Now do you make anything out of this? |
| 25851 | Now who do you think the lady is? |
| 25851 | Now, WHAT SAY YOU?" |
| 25851 | Oh, the fine old English Tory times; When will they come again? |
| 25851 | On the other hand who would willingly have lost the fruits of an activity on the whole so healthy and beneficent? |
| 25851 | Or is Toby but a dream? |
| 25851 | Or it might be interrogatory summons to"A hard trot of three hours?" |
| 25851 | Or, THE DOCTOR OF BEAUVAIS?" |
| 25851 | Or, THE THREAD OF GOLD? |
| 25851 | Or,"Do you know, I should n''t object to an early chop at some village inn?" |
| 25851 | Or,"Is it possible that you ca n''t, ought n''t, should n''t, must n''t,_ wo n''t_ be tempted, this gorgeous day?" |
| 25851 | Or,"Where shall it be--_oh, where_--Hampstead, Greenwich, Windsor? |
| 25851 | Or,"You do n''t feel disposed, do you, to muffle yourself up and start off with me for a good brisk walk over Hampstead Heath? |
| 25851 | Perhaps this forty- first, which I am now at work on, had better contain the announcement of_ Barnaby_? |
| 25851 | Perhaps you have seen the history of the Dutch minister at Turin, and of the spiriting away of his daughter by the Jesuits? |
| 25851 | Pickles? |
| 25851 | Pickles?'' |
| 25851 | Result, Where is happiness to be found then? |
| 25851 | Shall I ask him for a copy or no? |
| 25851 | Shall I ever, I wonder, get the frame of mind back as it used to be then? |
| 25851 | Shall I? |
| 25851 | Shall we go to Rochester to- morrow week( my birthday) if the weather be, as it surely must be, better?" |
| 25851 | She asked him to give her his writings, and could she have them that afternoon? |
| 25851 | Should I ever have blundered on the waterfall of St. Wighton, if you had not piloted the way? |
| 25851 | Should you like to go to Alum Bay while you are here? |
| 25851 | So Charley has let you have the carriage, has he, Dolby? |
| 25851 | Spell it? |
| 25851 | Stanny and Jerrold I should particularly wish; Edwin Landseer; Blanchard; perhaps Harness; and what say you to Fonblanque and Fox? |
| 25851 | Steerforth?" |
| 25851 | Strewn with them? |
| 25851 | Sunday?) |
| 25851 | Surely not Everywhere? |
| 25851 | That childhood exaggerates what it sees, too, has he not tenderly told? |
| 25851 | The Americans read him; the free, enlightened, independent Americans; and what more_ would_ he have? |
| 25851 | The Lion.--Will you think of another class of objects, Madame? |
| 25851 | The Pawnbroker''s account of it?" |
| 25851 | The Rose.--Will you open the paper you hold in your hand? |
| 25851 | The only absolutely new incident however was that"After dinner he asked me if I would come into another room and smoke a cigar? |
| 25851 | The question is, how far will that contingency tell, under Lord Campbell''s Act?" |
| 25851 | The sun was going down, very red and bright; and the prospect looked like that ruddy sketch of Catlin''s, which attracted our attention( you remember? |
| 25851 | Then quoth the inimitable-- Was it a dream of Toby''s after all? |
| 25851 | Then she says, how could it be if we dine late enough? |
| 25851 | Then there came hard upon this:"What do you think of the following double title for the beginning of that little tale? |
| 25851 | There might not be anything in that but a possibility of an extra lift for the little book when it did come-- eh? |
| 25851 | There was a piano in our room at Hartford( you recollect our being there, early in February?) |
| 25851 | These figures are of course between ourselves, at present; but are they not magnificent? |
| 25851 | These figures are of course between ourselves; but do n''t you think them rather remarkable? |
| 25851 | This is not agreeable-- is it? |
| 25851 | Though I shall probably proceed with the Battle idea, I should like to know what you think of this one?" |
| 25851 | To everybody in succession, Captain Porter said,''Would you like to hear it read?'' |
| 25851 | To which the Attorney- General had observed,''Something good, sir, I hope?'' |
| 25851 | Very ignorant, is n''t it? |
| 25851 | Voulez- vous boaxer? |
| 25851 | Voulez- vous? |
| 25851 | WHERE?????? |
| 25851 | WHERE?????? |
| 25851 | WHERE?????? |
| 25851 | WHERE?????? |
| 25851 | WHERE?????? |
| 25851 | WHERE?????? |
| 25851 | Walter''s allusion to Carker( would you take it_ all_ out?) |
| 25851 | Was I right? |
| 25851 | Was ever anything better said of a school- fare of starved gentility? |
| 25851 | Was it a very good cap? |
| 25851 | Was it unnatural? |
| 25851 | Was n''t it you I saw on Sunday morning in the Hall, in a soldier''s cap? |
| 25851 | Was_ this_ a good adventure? |
| 25851 | Were they ravens who took manna to somebody in the wilderness? |
| 25851 | Whaat''s that? |
| 25851 | What about the_ Goldsmith_? |
| 25851 | What do you say to the title, ONE OF THESE DAYS?" |
| 25851 | What do you say? |
| 25851 | What do you think of my setting up in the magnetic line with a large brass plate? |
| 25851 | What do you think of the concluding paragraph? |
| 25851 | What do you think of this for my title--_American Notes for General Circulation_; and of this motto? |
| 25851 | What do you think of_ that_? |
| 25851 | What do you think, as a name for the Christmas book, of THE BATTLE OF LIFE? |
| 25851 | What do you think? |
| 25851 | What do you think? |
| 25851 | What do you think? |
| 25851 | What do you think? |
| 25851 | What do you think? |
| 25851 | What do you think? |
| 25851 | What else could I do? |
| 25851 | What had he done? |
| 25851 | What more could I say that was not better said from the pulpit of the Abbey where he rests? |
| 25851 | What should you say, for a notion of the illustrations, to''Miss Tox introduces the Party?'' |
| 25851 | What think you?) |
| 25851 | What time will you ride? |
| 25851 | What to him, at that time, was the courtesy of an earthly sovereign?" |
| 25851 | What will the Shadow say about that? |
| 25851 | What''s home? |
| 25851 | What, do you mean that C----?'' |
| 25851 | What, however, is the public? |
| 25851 | When I had quite finished, seeing her obviously bewildered, I said, with great gravity,''Now you know what you''re going to order?'' |
| 25851 | When we have been writing, and I beg him( do you remember anything of my love of order, at this distance of time?) |
| 25851 | When_ are_ you coming? |
| 25851 | Where are the people who do all this? |
| 25851 | Where are they all? |
| 25851 | Where are you going to, Poker? |
| 25851 | Where shall I begin-- about my darlings? |
| 25851 | Where would you make the insertion, and to what effect? |
| 25851 | Whether all the cool and shiny little chairs and tables were continually sliding about and bruising each other, and if not why not? |
| 25851 | Whether anybody on the voyage ever read those two books printed in characters like bird- cages and fly- traps? |
| 25851 | Whether the idol Chin Tee, of the eighteen arms, enshrined in a celestial Punch''s Show, in the place of honour, ever tumbled out in heavy weather? |
| 25851 | Whether they dangled there, banging and beating against each other, like so many jesters''baubles? |
| 25851 | Which is it, my dear fellow? |
| 25851 | Which is it? |
| 25851 | Who has not had occasion, however priding himself on his unlikeness to Micawber, to think of Micawber as he reviewed his own experiences? |
| 25851 | Who has not himself waited, like Micawber, for something to turn up? |
| 25851 | Who is so familiar with him as not still to be finding something new in him? |
| 25851 | Who is there that has ever thought him tedious? |
| 25851 | Who that recollects the numbers of_ Nickleby_ as they appeared can have forgotten how each number added to the general enjoyment? |
| 25851 | Who will doubt that the chapter on HOW NOT TO DO IT was then absorbing the old soldier''s attention? |
| 25851 | Who_ could_ be happy without her? |
| 25851 | Why ca n''t you come down next Saturday( bringing work) and go back with me on Wednesday for the_ Copperfield_ banquet? |
| 25851 | Why do n''t you bring down a carpet- bag- full of books, and take possession of the drawing- room all the morning? |
| 25851 | Why should the young man be so calumniated? |
| 25851 | Why should we pay for one when we can get it for nothing? |
| 25851 | Why? |
| 25851 | Will you come here at six? |
| 25851 | Will you dine with us to- morrow at six sharp? |
| 25851 | Will you put him in the last little chapter? |
| 25851 | With marvellous imagination, and a nature to endow it with elements of universal power, what secrets of creative art could possibly be closed to him? |
| 25851 | Would I look at it as a Fortune, and in no other point of view? |
| 25851 | Would I name a sum? |
| 25851 | Would there be any distinctly bad effect in holding this idea over for another twelvemonth? |
| 25851 | Would you leave it for happiness''sake? |
| 25851 | Yer coonsider it a Park sir? |
| 25851 | You do not wonder at this style? |
| 25851 | You have been in Venice before?'' |
| 25851 | You know!--In a soldier''s cap? |
| 25851 | You like the property?'' |
| 25851 | You recognize the queer vanity which is at the root of all this? |
| 25851 | You recollect that favourite pigstye of mine near Broadstairs? |
| 25851 | You remember my fears about her when she was in London the time of Alfred''s marriage, and that I said she looked to me as if she were in a decline? |
| 25851 | You remember the dumb dodge of relating an escape from captivity? |
| 25851 | You will ask Mac, and why not his sister? |
| 25851 | [ 106]"What do you think of a notion that has occurred to me in connection with our abandoned little weekly? |
| 25851 | [ 141]"_ Is n''t Bunsby good_?" |
| 25851 | [ 146]"Do you see anything to object to in it? |
| 25851 | [ 57] Miss Martineau was perhaps partly right, then? |
| 25851 | _ Am I right?_ quoth the conjurer. |
| 25851 | _ Barbe Noire._ Où allez- vous, monsieur? |
| 25851 | _ Barbe Noire._ Quand allez- vous partir, monsieur? |
| 25851 | _ Has_ he a servant with a wooden leg?'' |
| 25851 | _ I_ her fate? |
| 25851 | _ Old Saying?_''_ Mag''s Diversions._ Being the personal history of MR. THOMAS MAG THE YOUNGER, Of Blunderstone House." |
| 25851 | _ Shall I leave you my life in MS. when I die? |
| 25851 | _ What if ghosts be one of the terrors of these jails?_ I have pondered on it often, since then. |
| 25851 | a minimum sum that I required to have, in any case? |
| 25851 | and Meg a dream? |
| 25851 | and is not the way before me, plainly this? |
| 25851 | and where do you come from?'' |
| 25851 | and why Miss Napier? |
| 25851 | and, more difficult question than that, what has become of Me as I was when I sat by your side?" |
| 25851 | he remarked of an ably- written pamphlet in which this was urged( 10th of November 1866):"what is the worth of the remedy after all? |
| 25851 | nettled by this( you feel it? |
| 25851 | or is it Mr. Dickens''s raven?_ he says. |
| 25851 | or thereabouts? |
| 25851 | or,''I said, observing that it still hesitated, and was moved with the greatest compassion for me,''perhaps the Roman Catholic is the best? |
| 25851 | perhaps it makes one think of God oftener, and believe in him more steadily?'' |
| 25851 | remembering what we often said of the canker at the root of all that Paris life? |
| 25851 | said I to the very queer small boy,''where do you live?'' |
| 25851 | stands? |
| 25851 | to find those fancies it has given me and you the greatest satisfaction to think of, at the core of it all? |
| 25851 | was there_ not_ something very serious in it once? |
| 25851 | who was I that I should quarrel with the town for being changed to me, when I myself had come back, so changed, to it? |
| 41300 | What interest,asks he,"has South Carolina in a canal in Ohio?" |
| 41300 | Why, then,he asks us,"why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? |
| 41300 | [ 28] Their eyeballs were seared( was it not so, Sir?) 41300 An American no longer? 41300 And if the war must go on, why put off longer the Declaration of Independence? 41300 And is it not so? 41300 And now, Sir, I repeat, how it is that a State legislature acquires any power to interfere? 41300 And now, Sir, how does the honorable member propose to deal with this case? 41300 And since we must fight it through, why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory, if we gain the victory? 41300 And, after an experience of thirty- five years, what is there which an enemy could condemn? 41300 Are these States both right? 41300 Are we in that condition still? 41300 Are we not thrown back again, precisely, upon the old Confederation? 41300 Are we yet at the mercy of State discretion and State construction? 41300 Be it so; but did she propose the Carolina remedy? 41300 Besides, what is all this to the present purpose? 41300 But how has the gentleman returned this respect for others''opinions? 41300 But how interpose, and what does this declaration purport? 41300 But who shall decide this question of interference? 41300 But who shall reconstruct the fabric of demolished government? 41300 But who, from beneath the weight of mortification and shame that would oppress him, could look up to behold it? 41300 But, Sir, if, in the course of forty years, there have been undue effervescences of party in New England, has the same thing happened nowhere else? 41300 But, Sir, what is this danger, and what are the grounds of it? 41300 Can she authorize others to do it? 41300 Can the courts of the United States take notice of the indulgence of a State to commit treason? 41300 Can we rely on the constancy and perseverance of the people? 41300 Cut off from all hope of royal clemency, what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws? 41300 Did I attempt to find any other cause than an honest one for these scruples? 41300 Did not evenhanded justice ere- long commend the poisoned chalice to their own lips? 41300 Did they not soon find that for another they hadfiled their mind"? |
| 41300 | Do we mean to submit to the measures of Parliament, Boston Port Bill[17] and all? |
| 41300 | Do we mean to submit, and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our country and its rights trodden down in the dust? |
| 41300 | Does not this approach absurdity? |
| 41300 | For ourselves, we may be ready to run the hazard; but are we ready to carry the country to that length? |
| 41300 | Has he come within beat of drum of any position of mine? |
| 41300 | Has he disproved a fact, refuted a proposition, weakened an argument, maintained by me? |
| 41300 | Has he maintained his own charges? |
| 41300 | Has he proved what he alleged? |
| 41300 | Has he sustained himself in his attack on the government, and on the history of the North, in the matter of the public lands? |
| 41300 | He believed the embargo unconstitutional, and so did others; but what then? |
| 41300 | His construction gets us into it; how does he propose to get us out? |
| 41300 | How did Massachusetts deal with it? |
| 41300 | How do you propose to defend us? |
| 41300 | How does he relieve us from this difficulty, upon any principle of his? |
| 41300 | How has it accomplished this great and essential end? |
| 41300 | How is each of the thirty States to defend itself? |
| 41300 | How, then, they would ask, do you propose to defend us? |
| 41300 | I ask him if the power is not found there, clearly and visibly found there? |
| 41300 | I must now beg to ask, Sir, Whence is this supposed right of the States derived? |
| 41300 | If John Fries had produced an act of Pennsylvania, annulling the law of Congress, would it have helped his case? |
| 41300 | If not, which is in the wrong? |
| 41300 | If there be no power to settle such questions, independent of either of the States, is not the whole Union a rope of sand? |
| 41300 | If this great_ Western Sun_ be struck out of the firmament, at what other fountain shall the lamp of liberty hereafter be lighted? |
| 41300 | If we fail, who shall venture the repetition? |
| 41300 | If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on, or to give up, the war? |
| 41300 | In such a case, under such circumstances, how did Massachusetts demean herself? |
| 41300 | Is he bound to consider them both right? |
| 41300 | Is it guiding, controlling, giving the rule to commerce, as a subsisting thing, or is it putting an end to it altogether? |
| 41300 | Is it the creature of the State legislatures, or the creature of the people? |
| 41300 | Is not this the plain result? |
| 41300 | Is success so probable as to justify it? |
| 41300 | Is the government of the State, on that account, not a popular government? |
| 41300 | Is the voice of one State conclusive? |
| 41300 | Must I not have been absolutely malicious, if I could have thrust myself forward, to destroy sensations thus pleasing? |
| 41300 | Now, Sir, again I ask the gentleman, What is to be done? |
| 41300 | Now, is this regulating commerce, or destroying it? |
| 41300 | Or disappointment, rather, and sore mortification,--dust and ashes, the common fate of vaulting ambition overleaping itself? |
| 41300 | Or how should he answer him who dwells perpetually on local interests, and fans every kindling flame of local prejudice? |
| 41300 | Permanent power? |
| 41300 | Sir, did I state this as matter of reproach? |
| 41300 | Sir, does he suppose it in his power to exhibit a Carolina name so bright as to produce envy in my bosom? |
| 41300 | Substantial good? |
| 41300 | Suppose this were so; why should_ he_ therefore abuse New England? |
| 41300 | That is true; but would the judge admit our plea? |
| 41300 | That may all be so; but if the tribunal should not happen to be of that opinion, shall we swing for it? |
| 41300 | That would be very imposing; but what then? |
| 41300 | The State legislatures? |
| 41300 | The concurrent agreement of all the members of this great republic to separate? |
| 41300 | The great question is, Whose prerogative is it to decide on the constitutionality or unconstitutionality of the laws? |
| 41300 | The reply would be, I think, not impertinent,"Who made you a judge over another''s servants? |
| 41300 | Those who murdered Banquo, what did they win by it? |
| 41300 | To whom lies the last appeal? |
| 41300 | Was it not much better and kinder, both to sleep upon them myself, and to allow others also the pleasure of sleeping upon them? |
| 41300 | What States are to secede? |
| 41300 | What am I to be? |
| 41300 | What are their crimes, that they hide themselves in darkness? |
| 41300 | What has he done? |
| 41300 | What induces this armed pursuit and this arrest of fugitives, of all ages and both sexes? |
| 41300 | What is such a state of things but a mere connection during pleasure, or, to use the phraseology of the times,_ during feeling_? |
| 41300 | What is that glorious recollection which thrills through his frame, and suffuses his eyes? |
| 41300 | What is there which either his friends, or the friends of the country, could wish to have been otherwise? |
| 41300 | What is to become of the army? |
| 41300 | What is to become of the navy? |
| 41300 | What is to become of the public lands? |
| 41300 | What is to remain American? |
| 41300 | What other orb shall emit a ray to glimmer, even, on the darkness of the world? |
| 41300 | When the traveller pauses on the plain of Marathon,[4] what are the emotions which most strongly agitate his breast? |
| 41300 | Where do they find the power to interfere with the laws of the Union? |
| 41300 | Where is the eagle still to tower? |
| 41300 | Where is the flag of the republic to remain? |
| 41300 | Where is the line to be drawn? |
| 41300 | Who can estimate the amount, or the value, of the augmentation of the commerce of the world that has resulted from America? |
| 41300 | Who did he suppose was to decide that question? |
| 41300 | Who is so foolish-- I beg everybody''s pardon-- as to expect to see any such thing? |
| 41300 | Who is to judge between the people and the government? |
| 41300 | Who shall frame together the skilful architecture which unites national sovereignty with State rights, individual security, and public prosperity? |
| 41300 | Who shall interpret their will, where it may be supposed they have left it doubtful? |
| 41300 | Who shall rear again the well- proportioned columns of constitutional liberty? |
| 41300 | Who would desire the power of going back to the ages of fable? |
| 41300 | Who would wish for an origin obscured in the darkness of antiquity? |
| 41300 | Who would wish that his country''s existence had otherwise begun? |
| 41300 | Who, then, shall construe this grant of the people? |
| 41300 | Whose agent is it? |
| 41300 | Whose eyeballs would not be seared by such a spectacle? |
| 41300 | Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? |
| 41300 | Why then, why then, Sir, do we not as soon as possible change this from a civil to a national war? |
| 41300 | Why was_ he_ singled out? |
| 41300 | Why, then, should we defer the Declaration? |
| 41300 | Why, what would be the result? |
| 41300 | With whom do they repose this ultimate right of deciding on the powers of the government? |
| 41300 | Would anything, with such a principle in it, or rather with such a destitution of all principle, be fit to be called a government? |
| 41300 | Would it have been quite amiable in me, Sir, to interrupt this excellent good feeling? |
| 41300 | Yes, Sir, and what sort of a war has he made of it? |
| 41300 | [ Sidenote: Are protective tariffs unconstitutional usurpations?] |
| 41300 | [ Sidenote: Are the States the final judges of the acts of the general government?] |
| 41300 | [ Sidenote: May State legislatures arrest national laws?] |
| 41300 | did she threaten to interfere, by State authority, to annul the laws of the Union? |
| 41300 | or is he to cower, and shrink, and fall to the ground? |
| 41300 | or rather, which has the best right to decide? |
| 41300 | or will they not act as the people of other countries have acted, and, wearied with a long war, submit, in the end, to a worse oppression? |
| 41300 | that their ambition, though apparently for the moment successful, had but put a barren sceptre in their grasp? |
| 47627 | But how call you the sow when she is flayed, drawn and quartered, and hung up by the heels like a traitor? |
| 47627 | Grassor"Race"--but what Race? |
| 47627 | How many gentlemen have we in France who by their own talk are of royal extraction? 47627 Is this,"he inquires philosophically,"a cause or an effect of the carnivorous regime?" |
| 47627 | Was it not a pleasant passage of a friend of mine? 47627 _ Mais où sont les nègres a''antan?_"changed to d''antan. |
| 47627 | --"Does a Puritan swear?" |
| 47627 | 114 ethnic differentiation.--Why should the_ Norseman_ differ from the kindred_ Teuton_ in the south? |
| 47627 | A Kentuckian casually encountering a distinguished New Englander at the buffet of an exclusive Eastern club, exclaimed:"Does a_ Puritan_ drink?" |
| 47627 | A passion for travel, exploration, adventure, field sports, and fine horses? |
| 47627 | An allusion to Hood''s poem,"O saw ye not Fair Inez?" |
| 47627 | And a_ Saxon_ in Mr. Hyde? |
| 47627 | And does it not inspire a disposition to revive and invigorate those pristine instincts of our common race? |
| 47627 | And who so fit as Shakespeare to depict the features of a royal race? |
| 47627 | Are these the peoples that gave substance and strength and splendor to the English race? |
| 47627 | Are they not_ Alderneys_?" |
| 47627 | Are they persuasive orators, able lawyers, brilliant fighters, ready and practical thinkers; astute and successful negotiators? |
| 47627 | But was he pleased? |
| 47627 | Can evidence be more conclusive that the Norman was neither extinguished nor absorbed by the sluggish Saxon who accepted his yoke? |
| 47627 | Casto? |
| 47627 | Caudle? |
| 47627 | Could there be a better example of cumulative verification? |
| 47627 | Had nature reproduced in Colonel Campian the antique Norman type? |
| 47627 | Have they scholarly tastes? |
| 47627 | Have we not a_ Norman_ in Mr. Jekyll? |
| 47627 | Have you never heard among the old horsemen of the Bluegrass the odd expression,"The colt will be two years old next''grass''"? |
| 47627 | IV But what are the characteristic traits of the Norman as we find him in his early habitat in France? |
| 47627 | If a racial quality, what_ race_? |
| 47627 | In examining this series, one naturally inquires: How do we know that the thousands of names, taken from an old English Directory, are Norman? |
| 47627 | Is it an element of race? |
| 47627 | Is it not possible that this deep intra- racial distinction was recognized by the creator of the"melancholy Dane"? |
| 47627 | Is it possible that so daring and successful a gamester as the Norman was lost in the shuffle when an auspicious destiny was directing the game? |
| 47627 | Is it to be supposed for an instant that this puissant racial force was dissipated and lost? |
| 47627 | Is the Norman still living, still powerful, progressive, and prolific? |
| 47627 | Is the dominant Scandinavian element_ short_? |
| 47627 | Is there nothing in this record to appeal to a sentiment of national pride in the Kentuckian''s heart? |
| 47627 | On the other hand, does not the law of the survival of the fittest operate to correct the tendency to transmit defects of structure and organization? |
| 47627 | Or, in a word, is it, as Mr. Freeman affirms, a Lost Race? |
| 47627 | Prospective annexation on the old lines, 85 passion for territorial expansion, 85 Vikings: who were they?, 86 VIRGINIA. |
| 47627 | Social gifts and accomplishments? |
| 47627 | The question is sometimes asked,"How were the descendants of Stephen Lee related to the Lees of the Northern Neck?" |
| 47627 | This liquor they drink out of horns; and that is why, said Du Chaillu, convincingly, that we say in Kentucky,"Will you take a horn?" |
| 47627 | To what, then, must be ascribed this scholastic renascence? |
| 47627 | Were not these words and phrases conveyed by racial migration from the North of England to Virginia and from Virginia to Kentucky in days lang syne? |
| 47627 | What are the original, genetic factors behind this varied manifestation of power in that old, Elizabethan stock? |
| 47627 | What dost thou think of_ that_, friend Gurth?" |
| 47627 | What has been the result of this intimate commingling of ethnic elements upon English soil? |
| 47627 | What has produced or determined this extraordinary differentiation of race? |
| 47627 | What must it be now? |
| 47627 | What shall be said of thousands historically traced-- the continuous record of a single race? |
| 47627 | What theory best explains these facts in their relations? |
| 47627 | What was it? |
| 47627 | What was the moral geography of the race? |
| 47627 | What were his thoughts as he looked with wondering eyes upon that charming Southern matron with her fair, delicate features and high- bred air? |
| 47627 | Who knows? |
| 47627 | Who will now say that Anglo- Saxon is a more appropriate name for historic England than the original Albion, or Britannia, or Norman- French, or Celt? |
| 47627 | Why should the Norseman differ from his kindred Teuton in the South? |
| 47627 | [ 12] Is it not a fit conclusion to our ethnological tale? |
| 47627 | _ Batten._ Batin( Flemish? |
| 47627 | exclaimed an anxious friend,"do n''t you know there is a_ fight_ going on down there?" |
| 47627 | for what''s the matter? |
| 47627 | of Anglo- Norman sheriffs? |
| 47627 | or has some demoniac"Berserker"blood slipped into the cross? |
| 47627 | or was it a vast popular migration such as America has witnessed in later times? |
| 47627 | or was it not in point of fact both-- an invasion and a migration, the one following the other? |
| 47135 | And who are these citizens? 47135 Are we honoring Jesse Seligman because he was a successful, self- made man? |
| 47135 | But how could absolutism be consistent with equality? 47135 But what if it were true that the Jews are unsocial? |
| 47135 | Or do we admire Jesse Seligman above others because he was a patriotic man? 47135 Shall we not rather consider it as a matter of shame and remorse to ourselves? |
| 47135 | What nation ever contended more manfully against overwhelming odds for its independence and religion? 47135 While the bloody code of Elizabeth was enforced against the English Roman Catholics, what was the patriotism of Roman Catholics? |
| 47135 | ( florins? |
| 47135 | And for whom is this done? |
| 47135 | And is there no feeling for a father? |
| 47135 | And this new age, the age that we have so ardently invoked, what will it bring us and how will it fulfil its boasted promises? |
| 47135 | Are there many dissensions amongst them? |
| 47135 | Because he was a rich man? |
| 47135 | But do we consider him worthy of envy now, since he is dead? |
| 47135 | But in how many feeble minds was not an uncertainty left? |
| 47135 | But should it be nothing to such persons that when, as they believe, the Creator would incarnate himself, He became a Jew? |
| 47135 | But were they always a mere money- changing, money- getting, money- hoarding race? |
| 47135 | Could they overlook the feeble and the poor? |
| 47135 | Do you?" |
| 47135 | Does any one call this an evil pride? |
| 47135 | Does he not bring energy and labor? |
| 47135 | Driven from all other branches of trade, with a price on his head, and his home at the mercy of others, how could the Jew protect himself? |
| 47135 | Has not similar antipathy often been felt by persecuted Christians to the society which persecuted them? |
| 47135 | Has the agitation been justified by time? |
| 47135 | Has the grafting of these scions on the rooted stem degenerated the stock? |
| 47135 | Here is a petition to the Secretary of War; you know him well; will you present it or will you go with me to introduce me? |
| 47135 | How about the Scandinavians and the Holland Dutch, the French and Italians? |
| 47135 | How many will take the trouble to read over the Sacred Books, when the reading of the daily papers absorbs all their time? |
| 47135 | I admit that he knows how to deal in money, but, who gave him points in the game of usury? |
| 47135 | If England were now invaded by Roman Catholics, how many English Roman Catholics would go over to the invader? |
| 47135 | If France were now attacked by a Protestant enemy, how many French Protestants would lend him help? |
| 47135 | If the Jews, under centuries of restriction, ostracised from social life, did cling to money and its uses, whose fault was it? |
| 47135 | In 1749 the Maroons in the east, known as_ Tempati(?) |
| 47135 | Is his thrift and industry likely to impoverish our community? |
| 47135 | Is that Jewish or Christian? |
| 47135 | Shall we exclude the Russian Jew, who is driven from his native soil by the stupid villany of the same Tartar barbarism? |
| 47135 | Shall we exclude the poor Roman Catholic Pole, who is driven from his home by the vindictive policy of his barbarous conquerer? |
| 47135 | Since then and up to this time is it not the same sentiment? |
| 47135 | The cause of this desertion[ from the Portuguese troops?] |
| 47135 | Their habits and institutions, inspired by the parental sentiment-- were they not full of kindliness and foresight? |
| 47135 | To exalt a daughter who absconds and robs him whom she should honor? |
| 47135 | To this faith Israel clings with devoted love, and from this faith shall Shylock turn to become a Christian? |
| 47135 | Two Portuguese[ Jews?] |
| 47135 | Well, who has instigated it? |
| 47135 | What else existed, before the laws of Moses, than that paganism which legalized all vices? |
| 47135 | What has the anti- Semite to answer? |
| 47135 | What if it were true that they do not regard England as their country? |
| 47135 | What is against this man? |
| 47135 | What is left to the poor Jew, whom you have trodden under foot, when you rob him of his faith? |
| 47135 | What more deadly enemies had France in the day of Louis XIV, than the persecuted Huguenots? |
| 47135 | What nation ever, in its last agonies, gave such signal proofs of what may be accomplished by a brave despair? |
| 47135 | What then? |
| 47135 | What will be the verdict of history as to the effects upon Judaism of the harsh policy of Alexander III? |
| 47135 | Where shall this line be drawn? |
| 47135 | Where then shall we draw the line? |
| 47135 | Where then shall we draw the line? |
| 47135 | Who was it that so signally changed the current of the world''s affairs? |
| 47135 | Whose influence yet remains as mysterious as it was far- reaching? |
| 47135 | Why do we honor his memory, and wish that, when we shall be gone, we should, in many respects, be remembered as he is? |
| 47135 | Why does he deal in money? |
| 47135 | Why is this? |
| 47135 | Would not the treatment which they have undergone explain and excuse their antipathy to the society in which they live? |
| 47135 | XII( 1863) p. 323- 324, record, that the ringleader in this conspiracy was Joan Fernandes Víníra(? |
| 47135 | or will you get Mr. Benjamin to recommend it?'' |
| 47135 | was that the Lieutenant- Colonel, Garstman, had been sufficiently impolitic to put to death( in 1645 or 1646?) |
| 47135 | why not reveal what you know and feel?" |
| 45634 | And now, how do you like this? |
| 45634 | And what are they made of? |
| 45634 | But why did n''t you come in to dinner? |
| 45634 | Cadmus, what means this? 45634 Did you find it?" |
| 45634 | Do n''t you see? |
| 45634 | Do you find it good? |
| 45634 | How does it sound with me? |
| 45634 | Is it good? |
| 45634 | Is this where you live? |
| 45634 | So you are going to kill me? |
| 45634 | What did the cannibals do to you? |
| 45634 | Why do you say that? |
| 45634 | Why is your wife crying? |
| 45634 | Why not come now and have supper with me? |
| 45634 | Why not come with me? |
| 45634 | You bad boys,said their father,"have you come here?" |
| 45634 | ''Oh,''said he in answer,''the bear understood me very well; did you not observe how ashamed he looked while I was upbraiding him?''" |
| 45634 | ), Cauchi( Nacoochee? |
| 45634 | A close parallel to the Cherokee story is found among the Nisqualli of Washington, in a story of three[ four?] |
| 45634 | About the year 1700 Lawson estimated them at 1,200 warriors( 6,000 souls?) |
| 45634 | According to Haywood, an aged Cherokee chief, named the Little Cornplanter( Little Carpenter? |
| 45634 | According to tradition a party of Spaniards advancing into the mountains was attacked here by the Cherokee, who threw one of them( dead?) |
| 45634 | Ani''sgaya''yi--"Men town"(? |
| 45634 | Another spring(?) |
| 45634 | Are you hungry?" |
| 45634 | Are you the fellow they call Flint?" |
| 45634 | As he listened one said to the other,"Where''s the water? |
| 45634 | At the governor''s suggestion, one chief, called Wrosetasatow(?) |
| 45634 | But how could they join the birds when they had no wings? |
| 45634 | Canogacole(?). |
| 45634 | From here a trail went northward to Guatari, Sauxpa, and Usi, i. e., the Wateree, Waxhaw( or Sissipahaw? |
| 45634 | From there they followed"along the mountains"to Tocax( Toxaway? |
| 45634 | Ge`yagu''ga( for Age''hya- guga?) |
| 45634 | Gûlsadihi''( or Gûltsadihi''?) |
| 45634 | He kept on running and jumping up at the vine until the Deer came along and asked him what he was doing? |
| 45634 | He saw the queer black thing by the well and said,"Who''s there?" |
| 45634 | He was almost dead with fear, and said,"What kind of horrible place is this? |
| 45634 | His wife, whose name was Cuhtahlatah( Gatûñ''lati,"Wild- hemp"? |
| 45634 | In one version of the story the medicine- man uses a long udâ''i or cohosh( Actæa?) |
| 45634 | In the Creek story,"The Lion[ Panther?] |
| 45634 | In the night a voice spoke to the younger woman,"Is that where you are resting?" |
| 45634 | In the night when two Pins met, and one asked the other,''Who are you?'' |
| 45634 | John Ax says the pregnancy was brought about by the"Little People,"Yuñwi Tsunsdi'', who commanded the woman to rub spittle( of the brother?) |
| 45634 | Leaving Otariyatiqui, they went on to Quinahaqui, and then, turning to the left, to Issa, where they found mines of crystal( mica?). |
| 45634 | Meherrin?. |
| 45634 | One Cherokee informant told Hagar( see above) that"Thunder is a horned snake(? |
| 45634 | Ross(? |
| 45634 | Said the old man to his wife,"Well, what luck did you have?" |
| 45634 | See number 19. ha''tlû-- dialectic form, ga''tsû,"where?" |
| 45634 | Shall we go home now like cowards, or shall we raise the war whoop and let the Seneca know that we are men?" |
| 45634 | Suddenly the old woman said to her husband,"Who is over in the corner?" |
| 45634 | Tali''wa-- the site of a traditional battle between the Cherokee and Creeks about 1755, on Mountain(?) |
| 45634 | Tennessee river was crossed at Tuckers(?) |
| 45634 | The Muscogee, Alabama, Koasati, Hichitee, and Taskigi(?) |
| 45634 | The Period of Spanish Exploration--1540-? |
| 45634 | The cow- ant( Myrmica? |
| 45634 | The first incident is paralleled in a Creek story of the Rabbit and the Lion( Panther?) |
| 45634 | The giga- tsuha''`li("bloody mouth,"Pleistodon?) |
| 45634 | The hunter had killed a deer and had the meat drying over the fire, so he said,"What kind do they want?" |
| 45634 | The large horned beetle( Dynastes tityus?) |
| 45634 | The man thought again,"How can I get anything to eat?" |
| 45634 | The name was originally applied to a mountain to the northeast( Rock mountain? |
| 45634 | The poisonous wild parsnip( Peucedanum?) |
| 45634 | The snapping beetle( Alaus oculatus?) |
| 45634 | Then his mother said,"You say you had dinner there?" |
| 45634 | There was also, for a time, a"Pretty- woman town"( Ani''-Gilâ''hi?). |
| 45634 | These three subtribes were:( 1) The Minsi or Munsee( people of the"stony country"? |
| 45634 | They sat down in a corner, but soon the bears scented the hunter and began to ask,"What is it that smells bad?" |
| 45634 | Ukte''na--"Keen- eyed(?)" |
| 45634 | Uyâhye is also a peak of the Great Smokies, while Gâtegwâ''hi,"Great swamp or thicket(? |
| 45634 | What luck did you have?" |
| 45634 | When inquiring as to the sex of the new arrival the Cherokee asks,"Is it a bow or a( meal) sifter?" |
| 45634 | When the hunter had despatched the bear, I asked him how he thought that poor animal could understand what he said to it? |
| 45634 | Where are both thy shoulders and thy hands? |
| 45634 | Where are thy feet? |
| 45634 | Where is thy color? |
| 45634 | While standing on a hill overlooking the valley he saw several Cherokee on an opposite hill, and called out to them,"Do you still own Cowee?" |
| 45634 | Why do n''t he wait? |
| 45634 | [ 152] Martin(?) |
| 45634 | [ 204] Foote(? |
| 45634 | [ 542] In a Jicarilla myth a somewhat similar incident is related of the Fox( Coyote?) |
| 45634 | [ 69] Meadows(? |
| 45634 | and, while I speak, where all else besides?" |
| 45634 | are you here again?" |
| 45634 | dasûñ''tali-- ant; dasûñ''tali atatsûñ''ski,"stinging ant,"the large red cow- ant( Myrmica? |
| 45634 | ga''tsû ga''tsû ha''tlû how much? |
| 45634 | hila''gû?--how many? |
| 45634 | how much? |
| 45634 | nakwisi''usdi''--"little star"; the puff ball fungus( Lycoperdon?). |
| 45634 | or,"Is it ballsticks or bread?" |
| 45634 | the reply or pass was,''Tahlequah-- who are you?'' |
| 45634 | udâ''i-- the baneberry or cohosh vine( Actæa?). |
| 45954 | How do those people treat you now, since they have come to close quarters with you? 45954 They assailed Sumner because he said,''Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thing?'' |
| 45954 | Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal and neutral, in a moment? 45954 Who is the HONEST MAN? |
| 45954 | _ Bru._ All this? 45954 ''Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thing? 45954 ***** And first, what are our present duties here in Massachusetts? 45954 ***** Here two questions occur, absorbing all others:_ first_, what are our political duties here in Massachusetts at the present time? 45954 Am I not right in this parallel? 45954 Am I not right, then, in calling it the worst bill on which Congress ever acted? 45954 Am I not right, then, in calling this bill the best on which Congress ever acted? 45954 Am I right? 45954 And yet the honorable Senator asks,Did we ever bring this subject into Congress?" |
| 45954 | Ay, more: fret, till your proud heart break:_ Go, show your slaves how choleric you are, And make your bondmen tremble._ Must I budge? |
| 45954 | But what is the use of petition, or polished sentences and rounded periods, in a contest with the pirate honor of Slavery? |
| 45954 | Did not the honorable Senator from Ohio some time ago bring in such a bill? |
| 45954 | Do I understand the Senator to say without notice given? |
| 45954 | Do I understand the gentleman to say that the Rule of Three was applied to representation in the United States? |
| 45954 | Do you ask me if I would send back a slave? |
| 45954 | Does any Senator here dissent from this rule? |
| 45954 | Does any one question this? |
| 45954 | Does the Senator allude to my State? |
| 45954 | Does the Senator from South Carolina? |
| 45954 | Does the Senator from Virginia? |
| 45954 | Has the Senator a right to debate the question, or say anything on it, until leave be granted? |
| 45954 | Has the Senator done? |
| 45954 | He then asked if Massachusetts"would send fugitives back to us after trial by jury or any other mode?" |
| 45954 | Here the question was distinctly presented, whether any such property was recognized by the British Constitution? |
| 45954 | How often must I say this? |
| 45954 | I put the question in general language: Does he recognize the obligation to return a fugitive slave?" |
| 45954 | I wish to inquire of the Senator from New Hampshire whether he has withdrawn his motion? |
| 45954 | I wish to know, before voting, what will be the effect of a vote given in the affirmative on this motion? |
| 45954 | I would inquire whether there is not a bill already pending for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law? |
| 45954 | I would inquire whether there is not such a bill pending? |
| 45954 | I would respectfully ask the Chair what has become of the motion submitted by the Senator from New Hampshire? |
| 45954 | If the Constitution and laws appoint officers, and require them to discharge duties, will he abandon them to the mob? |
| 45954 | In what school of blackguardism was Clay of Alabama graduated? |
| 45954 | Is that in order? |
| 45954 | Is that motion in order? |
| 45954 | It was entitled,"Shall Slavery be permitted in Nebraska?" |
| 45954 | Mr. Butler rose to reply, when Mr. Badger asked his"friend from South Carolina, whether it would not be better for him to allow us now to adjourn?" |
| 45954 | Must I give way and room to your rash choler? |
| 45954 | Must I observe you? |
| 45954 | Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humor? |
| 45954 | Now, Sir, upon what ground do gentlemen make any discrimination in the case of the power over the National Militia? |
| 45954 | Oh, when will the North be aroused? |
| 45954 | On what motion have the yeas and nays been ordered? |
| 45954 | Our slaves being our property, why should they be taxed more than the land, sheep, cattle, horses,& c.?" |
| 45954 | Pray, why incumbent on him? |
| 45954 | Sir, can you wonder that our people are moved? |
| 45954 | Sir, who has pretended that all men are born equal in physical strength or in mental capacities, in beauty of form or health of body? |
| 45954 | Suppose some of us object to it? |
| 45954 | The question arose, whether leave should be granted to the Senator from Massachusetts to introduce the bill? |
| 45954 | The question for the Chair to put is, Shall the Senator have leave? |
| 45954 | The question is, whether, on the motion for leave to introduce the bill, there shall be debate? |
| 45954 | The question was then raised, whether it could be received, if there was objection? |
| 45954 | Then he exclaimed:"Why, Sir, am I speaking of a fanatic, one whose reason is dethroned? |
| 45954 | Then how can we ever reach the question of leave, when objection is made? |
| 45954 | Then, turning to Mr. Sumner, he demanded, with much impetuosity of manner,"Will this honorable Senator tell me that he will do it?" |
| 45954 | To which Mr. Sumner promptly replied,"Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thing?" |
| 45954 | WHEN WILL THE NORTH BE AROUSED? |
| 45954 | What and how? |
| 45954 | What higher praise could I offer? |
| 45954 | What is the date of that statute? |
| 45954 | Who can doubt the result? |
| 45954 | Who can fail to see the difference between the two cases, and how far the tyranny of the Slave Act is beyond the tyranny of the Stamp Act? |
| 45954 | Why not? |
| 45954 | Will it carry the bill and the whole subject on the table? |
| 45954 | Will the Chair allow me to make a single statement? |
| 45954 | Will the Senator allow me? |
| 45954 | Will the Senator from Massachusetts give leave to the Chair to explain? |
| 45954 | Will the Senator refer to his own speech? |
| 45954 | Will the gentleman for Marshfield allow me to make one more inquiry? |
| 45954 | Will the gentleman state who was the author of that Essex paper? |
| 45954 | Will the honorable Senator allow me to interrupt him? |
| 45954 | [_ Applause and laughter._] What may we expect from the Whig party? |
| 45954 | _ Sic itur ad astra._ Mais que dis- je? |
| 45954 | and,_ secondly_, how, and by what agency, shall they be performed? |
| 45954 | in reply to the question, whether he would assist in the capture of a fugitive slave? |
| 45954 | must I endure all this? |
| 45954 | which way shall I fly? |
| 39607 | But what shall we do with the body? |
| 39607 | But where,replied the old man,"can you get it-- away from all supplies, and surrounded by your enemies?" |
| 39607 | He is my brother; and, because I am your relation, he is therefore your relation, too: and how, being your relation, can he be your slave? 39607 How can this be? |
| 39607 | Howpersisted the sister,"could you have got it there?" |
| 39607 | I am a_ man_,he replied;"I was once a_ shell_, a creeping shell; but who art thou?" |
| 39607 | I am walking to see the creation, which I have made,said Good,"but who are you?" |
| 39607 | If,said the chief,"the Indians visit Sir William Johnson, will they be received as friends?" |
| 39607 | In what way can we get it? |
| 39607 | Mother,said he,"why am I so different in my looks from the rest of your children?" |
| 39607 | Sister,said he one day,"are we all alone in the world? |
| 39607 | They died; but if a brave man bleeds, And fills the dreamless grave, Shall none repeat his name, his deeds, Nor tell that he was brave? |
| 39607 | Who art thou;said the beaver,"that comest here to disturb my ancient reign?" |
| 39607 | Who,he exclaims,"that ever asked succor from Bacchus, was able to preserve himself from being enslaved by his auxiliary? |
| 39607 | Who,she continued,"will take care of us poor women? |
| 39607 | ( Who is this?) |
| 39607 | ( Who is this?) |
| 39607 | ( Why do ye, warriors,) A be yun ah,( Stand back?) |
| 39607 | ( of flying so high?) |
| 39607 | A nau be kaus o yun aig( causes it,) Kish ke mun ing( why like stripes of leather) Ish o tow ug a una,( are your ears?) |
| 39607 | Ah wa nain? |
| 39607 | Ah wa nain? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain döpwaugunid en- eu? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain e- mah ai- aud? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain iau we yun? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain kau keegoedood? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain kau tödung? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain kau ween dumoak? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain kös? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain nain dau wau bumud? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain oh omau ai auwaud? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain way dyid? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain way weegewomid? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain waynönik? |
| 39607 | And if so, was it, indeed, the true policy? |
| 39607 | And if so, were civil offences, committed without the jurisdiction of either territory, cognizable in either, or neither? |
| 39607 | And what is a Chiraviri? |
| 39607 | And what was the limit between State and United States laws? |
| 39607 | And what, we may ask, has so powerful an effect in destroying the energies of the hunter, as the vice of intemperance? |
| 39607 | Aneebikong? |
| 39607 | Are the relative duties and labours of the hunter and his wife, equally or unequally divided? |
| 39607 | Are you sick? |
| 39607 | Are you sick? |
| 39607 | Are you well? |
| 39607 | At what time did you leave Quebec to go to Detroit? |
| 39607 | Au neen( why?) |
| 39607 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
| 39607 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
| 39607 | Auncende ain deyun? |
| 39607 | Auneen ah- ow ainud, woh- ow gämau ewidde? |
| 39607 | Auneen ah- ow- ainud? |
| 39607 | Auneen aindeeyun? |
| 39607 | Auneen aizheekauzoyun? |
| 39607 | Auneen aizheneekaudahmun maundun? |
| 39607 | Auneen akeedöyun? |
| 39607 | Auneen eh- eu ewaidumun oh- oo gämau ewaidde? |
| 39607 | Auneende aindauyun? |
| 39607 | Auneende ke gwiss? |
| 39607 | Auneende ke waubumud? |
| 39607 | Bird, in thine airy rings Over the foeman''s line, Why do thy flapping wings Nearer me thus incline? |
| 39607 | But could he have been_ legally_ executed? |
| 39607 | But in speaking of the Indians we say, how did they cross the sea without ships? |
| 39607 | But what, methinks the reader is ready to ask, became of Mrs. Sitz? |
| 39607 | Could there be a supremacy within a supremacy? |
| 39607 | Do you forget that the Greatest of the Spirits has commanded that you should not take away the children from below? |
| 39607 | Do you think the French are like the English, to say one thing and do another? |
| 39607 | Finally, shall we injure man-- shall we offend God? |
| 39607 | For what neede they carrie water, seeing every one hath a Spring at his doore, or the Sea by his house? |
| 39607 | Forest rover,---- Where art thou? |
| 39607 | He said,"Why do you mind them? |
| 39607 | He spoke to her in a mild tone and said, Daughter, why do you remain here mourning? |
| 39607 | He wished he had not given it hands; might it not, when trusted with life, might it not begin to create? |
| 39607 | He wore a red feather on his head, and coming up with a familiar air, accosted Masswäwëinini by name, and said gaily,"Where are you going?" |
| 39607 | Hear not ye their shrill- piping screams on the air? |
| 39607 | How are the domestic duties arranged? |
| 39607 | How is order maintained in so confined a space, and the general relations of the family preserved? |
| 39607 | How shall he address the Deity? |
| 39607 | How were the weak to be protected, and the strong to be restrained, at points beyond the ordinary pale of the civil law? |
| 39607 | How were these separate rights to be defined? |
| 39607 | How, then, can it remain in the body?" |
| 39607 | I confess that in the canoe with the Chippeways I was offered bread; but, bread, with what accompaniment? |
| 39607 | INQUIRY II.--What is the domestic condition and organization of the Indian family? |
| 39607 | If a red man killed a white, without the ordinary jurisdiction of the courts, could he be seized as a criminal? |
| 39607 | Is it a duty too hard for us to accomplish? |
| 39607 | Is it not a high and imperious duty to rid our land of the foul stain of intemperance? |
| 39607 | Is it not plain by this mark on the stalk, That he was heavily bent in his walk? |
| 39607 | Is it not the work of patriots as well as Christians? |
| 39607 | Is the tie of consanguinity strong, and what characteristic facts can be stated of it? |
| 39607 | Is there any thing absolutely_ fixed_ in the sounds of languages? |
| 39607 | Is there anything unreasonable in the voluntary obligations by which we are bound? |
| 39607 | Is there nobody else living?" |
| 39607 | Ke dahkoozzi nuh? |
| 39607 | Ke daukoozzinuh? |
| 39607 | Ke minno iau nuh? |
| 39607 | May we not suppose this tale of the salutary fountain to be an Indian allegory of temperance? |
| 39607 | Of good citizens as well as good neighbors? |
| 39607 | Or, if not, were they to exist by amalgamation with the European stocks, and thus contribute the elements of a new race? |
| 39607 | Perhaps you suppose that you have concealed O- no- wut- a- qut- o, but do I not know of his coming? |
| 39607 | Placed side by side with such an enlightened and purposed race, what had the priests of the system of native rites and superstitions to expect? |
| 39607 | Pretty white one, ca n''t you stay? |
| 39607 | See you not signs by the ring and the spot, How the man crouched as he crept in the lot? |
| 39607 | See you not traces, while pulling the leaf, Plainly depicting the TAKER and thief? |
| 39607 | Shall we incur the charge of being denominated fools or madmen? |
| 39607 | Shall we injure man, woman or child, by dashing away the cup of intoxication? |
| 39607 | Shall we lose property or reputation by laboring in the cause of temperance? |
| 39607 | Shall we run the risk of diminishing the happiness of others, or putting our own in jeopardy? |
| 39607 | Shall we violate any principles of morality, or any of the maxims of Christianity? |
| 39607 | She exclaimed,"where could you have got it? |
| 39607 | Should a different rule be observed towards the aborigines? |
| 39607 | Tell me why your little feet, Are made so dry and very fleet? |
| 39607 | The Eagle answers disdainfully, looking down from a branch far above the Kite, Who_ mounts_ the sky? |
| 39607 | The evil spirit then tempted him by suggesting to his mind--"Should some one now enter and offer you liquor, would you not taste it?" |
| 39607 | The fish said to the boy- man, under water,"What is that floating?" |
| 39607 | Then the Lynx looked at the trembling Hare, and began to sing, Little white one, tell me why Like to leather, thin and dry, Are your pretty ears? |
| 39607 | Visited by whom? |
| 39607 | Wa bose( little white one) Wa bose( little white one) Ke te e zha( are you going?) |
| 39607 | Wa bose( little white one,) Wa bose( little white one,) Ke de e zha( are you going?) |
| 39607 | Was it meting out exact and equal justice to men with red skins, as well as white? |
| 39607 | Was it noble-- was it high- minded? |
| 39607 | Was it not in 1699 that you proposed to me an establishment in the Straits which separate Lake Erie from Lake Huron? |
| 39607 | Waygonain e- mau iauyun? |
| 39607 | Waygonain ewinain maundun? |
| 39607 | Waygonain kau iauyun? |
| 39607 | Waygonain kau oon dahme egöyun? |
| 39607 | Waygonain kau wonetöyun? |
| 39607 | Waygonain nain dahwaubundamun? |
| 39607 | Waygonain wau iauyun? |
| 39607 | Waygonain wayzhetöyun? |
| 39607 | Were the tribes to exercise sovereign political jurisdiction over the tracts they lived on? |
| 39607 | Were they to submit to the civilized code, and if so, to the penal code only, or also to the civil? |
| 39607 | What ails you? |
| 39607 | What ails you? |
| 39607 | What are the rights of each inmate of the lodge? |
| 39607 | What are you making? |
| 39607 | What detained you? |
| 39607 | What do you call this? |
| 39607 | What do you look for? |
| 39607 | What do you say? |
| 39607 | What do you want? |
| 39607 | What have you lost? |
| 39607 | What have you there? |
| 39607 | What is the origin of the Indians? |
| 39607 | What is this? |
| 39607 | What is your name? |
| 39607 | What is your opinion on the subject? |
| 39607 | What relationship do you acknowledge, to the other western tribes? |
| 39607 | What was this mixed condition to eventuate in?--how long was it to continue? |
| 39607 | What were his own conceptions of the power and arts he had practised? |
| 39607 | What were the motives which induced you to wish to fortify a place there, and make an establishment? |
| 39607 | What will you have? |
| 39607 | When it had gone but a little way, a Lynx appeared in the path, and began to sing, Where pretty white one? |
| 39607 | Whence then, it may be asked, the masses of compact reddish clay and pebble diluvium, which exist? |
| 39607 | Where are my foes? |
| 39607 | Where did you see him? |
| 39607 | Where did your tribe first see white men on this continent? |
| 39607 | Where do you dwell? |
| 39607 | Where is he? |
| 39607 | Where is your son? |
| 39607 | Where little white one, Where do you go? |
| 39607 | Where, little TAKER of things not your own-- Where is your rattle, your drum, and your bone? |
| 39607 | Whether this new tide of emigration will be successful or unsuccessful, will those who compose it spare to trample on the red man? |
| 39607 | Which boy do you mean? |
| 39607 | Which do you mean; this or that? |
| 39607 | Which do you mean; this or that? |
| 39607 | Who are you? |
| 39607 | Who builds the lodge, and how is it constructed? |
| 39607 | Who did it? |
| 39607 | Who is there? |
| 39607 | Who is this, who is this eye- light bringing To the roof of my lodge? |
| 39607 | Who is this, with babbling tongue As he had on the storm- cloud hung, Who flies so high? |
| 39607 | Who is this? |
| 39607 | Who is your father? |
| 39607 | Who might not suppose, were the name withheld, that this had been said by some modern writer of the Pawnees, or the Camanches? |
| 39607 | Who sent you? |
| 39607 | Who spoke? |
| 39607 | Who told you? |
| 39607 | Whom do you seek? |
| 39607 | Whom have you here? |
| 39607 | Whose dog is it? |
| 39607 | Whose lodge is it? |
| 39607 | Whose pipe is that? |
| 39607 | Why do you linger to gaze as you pull, Tell me, my little man, is it most full? |
| 39607 | Why do you look terrified?" |
| 39607 | Why stand ye back idly, ye Sons of the Lakes? |
| 39607 | Will the debtor be less able to pay his debts, or the creditor less able to collect them? |
| 39607 | Will they award honors, nay, justice, to that state? |
| 39607 | Will they cease to desire the lands which their children want? |
| 39607 | Will they consent to see the nation separated by an Indian state? |
| 39607 | Will they suddenly become kind to him, to whom they have been unkind? |
| 39607 | Wä go nain ´, e win? |
| 39607 | [ 16] corn- taker, why do you lag? |
| 39607 | [ 35] Query-- Is not the word Quebec a derivative from the Algonquin phrase_ Kebic_--a term uttered in passing by a dangerous and rocky coast? |
| 39607 | and from what country? |
| 39607 | and then the Hare laid her pink ears upon her shoulders, and was about to go on, but the Lynx began to sing again,-- Why, why do you go away? |
| 39607 | and when did they come? |
| 39607 | exclaimed the grateful old man,"dare you dig these potatoes until we have thanked the Lord for them?" |
| 39607 | eye- light bringing To the roof of the lodge? |
| 39607 | for bliss, Who so free as Shingebiss? |
| 39607 | said she,"you must not-- what should you go for?" |
| 39607 | say, warriors, where? |
| 39607 | which way did he run? |
| 39607 | who is this? |
| 39607 | who saw him? |
| 11273 | And now, perhaps, you will ask, is not the city aroused by this flagrant cruelty and breach of the peace? 11273 But suppose that they run away-- what is to become of them in the forest? |
| 11273 | Is water running in our veins? 11273 Is water running in our veins? |
| 11273 | Shall I not visit for these things? 11273 Shall I not visit for these things? |
| 11273 | The pride of thy heart hath deceived thee, thou whose habitation is high; that saith in thy heart, Who shall bring me down to the ground? 11273 The pride of thy heart hath deceived thee, thou whose habitation is high; that saith in thy heart, Who shall bring me down to the ground? |
| 11273 | The question, is again asked, what could have brought about, and can perpetuate, this shocking state of things? |
| 11273 | Well, what did they do with the master? 11273 What dat you say?" |
| 11273 | When he returned home and retired, his wife exclaimed,''Why, Mr. Lewis, where have you been, and what were you doing?'' 11273 Whither will such contempt for the life of man lead us? |
| 11273 | Would such tameness and submission have freighted the May- Flower for Plymouth Rock? 11273 Would such tameness and submission have freighted the May- Flower for Plymouth Rock? |
| 11273 | You will ask, Is not this murder? 11273 ''Ah, sick, is she? 11273 ''Are they healthy?'' 11273 ''Are they quick?'' 11273 ''Did the driver say any thing, Judge, when he struck the man?'' 11273 ''Did you see any_ exasperated masters_, Judge,''said I,''in your journey?'' 11273 ''Do you know where Squire Malcolm''s cotton field is?'' 11273 ''Do you know where the cotton mill is?'' 11273 ''How old are they? 11273 ''How,''said Johab Graham, can I preach to- morrow?'' 11273 ''Well, Ocra, what now?'' 11273 ''What did the other passengers do?'' 11273 ''What did you_ do_ to the driver, Judge,''said I,''for striking that man?'' 11273 ''What did you_ say_ to him, sir?'' 11273 ''What do you mean,''said Mr. Choules,''by providence opening a merciful safety valve?'' 11273 ''What do you stand here, saying, Yes, yes, yes, for, when you do n''t know?'' 11273 ''What will you give for these fellows?'' 11273 ''Where Squire Malcolm''s old field is?'' 11273 ''Where are you going?'' 11273 ---- do you mean to sit at the Lord''s table with that murderer?'' 11273 Ah, sir does not this narration give fearful force to the query--_What has the church to do with slavery_?'' 11273 Ambition has its cover- sluts in the pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war; but where are the trophies of avarice? 11273 Ambition has its cover- sluts in the pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war; but where are the trophies of avarice? 11273 And after seeing all this, and hearing them tell of their sufferings, need I ask, is there any evil connected with their condition? 11273 And have they not, sir? 11273 And have they not, sir? 11273 And pray, sir, under what circumstances is this agitation begun? 11273 And pray, sir, what power should they invoke? 11273 And upon what facts do I rest my denial? 11273 And what do you suppose was the offence for which all this was done? 11273 And what is the proposed compensation to the Northern States, for a sacrifice of every principle of right, of every impulse of humanity? 11273 And what is the proposed compensation to the Northern States, for a sacrifice of every principle of right, of every impulse of humanity? 11273 And when authority is given to owners of slaves to vindicate their property, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? 11273 And when authority is given to owners of slaves to vindicate their property, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? 11273 And who shall dare say that an abolitionist has no right to carry his principles to the_ ballot box? 11273 And who was this inhuman being calling God''s property his own, and ruing it as he would not have dared to use a beast? 11273 And, when authority is given to owners of slaves to_ vindicate their property_, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? 11273 And, when authority is given to owners of slaves_ to vindicate their property_, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? 11273 Are abolitionists, then, to blame if they pursue the same course? 11273 Are not our young men more heady, violent and imperious in consequence of their early habits of command? 11273 Are not_ three_ of these independent freemen of more real advantage to a State, than_ five_ of those poor slaves? 11273 Are not_ three_ of these independent freemen of more real advantage to a State, than_ five_ of those poor slaves? 11273 Are slaveholders dunces, or do they take all the rest of the world to be, that they think to bandage our eyes with such thin gauzes? 11273 Are slaveholders worse than other men? 11273 Are the combined product of human experience, and the concurrent records of human character, to be set down as''old wives''fables?'' 11273 Are they admitted as citizens-- then why are they not admitted on an equality with white citizens? 11273 Are they admitted as citizens-- then why are they not admitted on an equality with white citizens? 11273 Are they admitted as property-- then why is not other property admitted into the computation? 11273 Are they admitted as property-- then why is not other property admitted into the computation? 11273 Are they men? 11273 Are they men? 11273 Are they property? 11273 Are they property? 11273 Are they quite certain they ever saw them whip their_ horses_? 11273 Are they the only people whose feelings are to be consulted on this occasion? 11273 Are they the only people whose feelings are to be consulted on this occasion? 11273 Are they the only persons who possess religion and morality? 11273 Are they the only persons who possess religion and morality? 11273 Are we not weakened by the population of those whom we hold in slavery? 11273 Are we to cease all exertions for our own safety, and submit in quiet to the rule of this power? 11273 But how is it they are more concerned in this business than others? 11273 But how is it they are more concerned in this business than others? 11273 But if it be partial or oppressive, are there not many instances in which we have laid taxes of this nature? 11273 But if it be partial or oppressive, are there not many instances in which we have laid taxes of this nature? 11273 But is it practicable by any human means, to liberate them, without producing the most dreadful and ruinous consequences? 11273 But is it practicable by any human means, to liberate them, without producing the most dreadful and ruinous consequences? 11273 But is the great epoch passed? 11273 But it may be asked, can not the slaves have redress by appealing to their masters? 11273 But suppose, sir, that abolitionism is dead, is liberty dead also and slavery triumphant? 11273 But what effect do these men suppose will arise from their exertions? 11273 But what effect do these men suppose will arise from their exertions? 11273 But what was the penalty? 11273 But what would the slaves gain, if they should appeal to the master? 11273 But where were the poor captives, who were going to be returned to Africa by the city authorities, as soon as they could make it convenient? 11273 But why should it be done? 11273 But why should it be done? 11273 But, said the youth, were you not afraid, in traveling through the wild country and sleeping in lone houses, these slaves would rise and kill you? 11273 But, says Mr. Nicholas, is it from the general government we are to fear emancipation? 11273 But, says Mr. Nicholas, is it from the general government we are to fear emancipation? 11273 But, sir, is the whole morality of the United States confined to the Quakers? 11273 But, sir, is the whole morality of the United States confined to the Quakers? 11273 But, sir, is this really the case? 11273 But, why do these men set themselves up, in such a particular manner, against slavery? 11273 But, why do these men set themselves up, in such a particular manner, against slavery? 11273 By what rule of political or commercial arithmetic does the Senator calculate the amount of property in human beings? 11273 C.Does Mary keep up with the rest?" |
| 11273 | Can any member of this committee suppose, that it will increase our strength? |
| 11273 | Can any member of this committee suppose, that it will increase our strength? |
| 11273 | Can it be believed that one of these physicians was born and educated in the land of the pilgrims? |
| 11273 | Can you thus act, and expect the blessings of heaven upon your country? |
| 11273 | Can, asked he, that land flourish like this, which is cultivated by the hands of freemen? |
| 11273 | Can, asked he, that land flourish like this, which is cultivated by the hands of freemen? |
| 11273 | Come what may, will you sever the chain that binds you to a slaveholding government, and declare your independence? |
| 11273 | Come what may, will you sever the chain that binds you to a slaveholding government, and declare your independence? |
| 11273 | Dah, now!--How him poisoned?" |
| 11273 | Did they, by their arms, or contributions, establish our independence? |
| 11273 | Did they, by their arms, or contributions, establish our independence? |
| 11273 | Did we not see a little of this last war? |
| 11273 | Did we not see a little of this last war? |
| 11273 | Do our northern shoemakers know that they are augmenting the sufferings of the poor slaves with their almost good for nothing sale shoes? |
| 11273 | Do these men expect a general emancipation of slaves by law? |
| 11273 | Do these men expect a general emancipation of slaves by law? |
| 11273 | Do they mean to purchase their freedom? |
| 11273 | Do they mean to purchase their freedom? |
| 11273 | Do they understand the rights of mankind, and the disposition of Providence better than others? |
| 11273 | Do they understand the rights of mankind, and the disposition of Providence better than others? |
| 11273 | Do we remember still Old Plymouth Rock, and Lexington, and famous Bunker Hill? |
| 11273 | Do we remember still Old Plymouth Rock, and Lexington, and famous Bunker Hill? |
| 11273 | Do you ask again, who was this wicked man? |
| 11273 | Do you ask what can be done, if you abandon the ballot box? |
| 11273 | Do you ask what can be done, if you abandon the ballot- box? |
| 11273 | Do you know the big bay tree?'' |
| 11273 | Does any one need proof of this fact? |
| 11273 | Does the Senator believe that any portion of the honest yeomanry of the country entertain such thoughts? |
| 11273 | Does the fact that a man''s constitution is not actually shattered, and his life shortened by his treatment, prove that he is treated well? |
| 11273 | Does the gentleman want facts on this subject? |
| 11273 | Does this bar the States from calling forth their own militia? |
| 11273 | Does this bar the States from calling forth their own militia? |
| 11273 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11273 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11273 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11273 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11273 | Downing, who seized a weapon and rushed upon Mr. Biddle? |
| 11273 | Even giving to the objection all the force claimed for it, what protection is it to the slave? |
| 11273 | Examine what is become of those in Maryland, many of them have been set free in that State; did they turn themselves to industry and useful pursuits? |
| 11273 | Examine what is become of those in Maryland, many of them have been set free in that State; did they turn themselves to industry and useful pursuits? |
| 11273 | Excitement at what? |
| 11273 | Filching all their time, yet granting generous donations for rest and sleep? |
| 11273 | For what, then, are all the sacrifices to be made? |
| 11273 | For what, then, are all the sacrifices to be made? |
| 11273 | For who have been the greatest sufferers in the Union, by our obtaining our independence? |
| 11273 | For who have been the greatest sufferers in the Union, by our obtaining, our independence? |
| 11273 | From citizens of the free States? |
| 11273 | Has a man in Virginia a number of votes in proportion to the number of his slaves? |
| 11273 | Has a man in Virginia a number of votes in proportion to the number of his slaves? |
| 11273 | Have they it now? |
| 11273 | Have they it now? |
| 11273 | Have they not power to provide for the general defence and welfare? |
| 11273 | Have they not power to provide for the general defence and welfare? |
| 11273 | Have they not the same right to approach this government as other men? |
| 11273 | Have we not a right to say,_ hear our propositions_? |
| 11273 | Have we not a right to say,_ hear our propositions_? |
| 11273 | He asked if gentlemen did not see the inconsistency of their arguments? |
| 11273 | He asked me where was the power of emancipating slaves? |
| 11273 | He asked me where was the power of emancipating slaves? |
| 11273 | He asked why it was moited to secure us that property in slaves, which we held now? |
| 11273 | He asked why it was moited to secure us that property in slaves, which we held now? |
| 11273 | He asked, if gentlemen did not see the inconsistency of their arguments? |
| 11273 | He asks, why denounce him? |
| 11273 | He demanded where, then, was their doctrine of reserved rights? |
| 11273 | He demanded where, then, was their doctrine of reserved rights? |
| 11273 | He then turned to my informant and said,''Well, Yankee, what do you think of that?''" |
| 11273 | Her heart seemed truly touched with repentance for her sins, and she was inquiring,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 11273 | How can gentlemen hesitate then to pay that respect to a memorial which it is entitled to, according to the ordinary mode of procedure in business? |
| 11273 | How can gentlemen hesitate then to pay that respect to a memorial which it is entitled to, according to the ordinary mode of procedure in business? |
| 11273 | How can northerners know these things when they are hospitably received at southern tables and firesides? |
| 11273 | How comes this amalgamation of the races? |
| 11273 | How does the Southern farmer procure slaves? |
| 11273 | How does the Southern farmer procure slaves? |
| 11273 | How is my appetite relieved by holding up to my gaze a painted loaf? |
| 11273 | How is my appetite relieved by holding up to my gaze a painted loaf? |
| 11273 | How is this to be accounted for? |
| 11273 | How long have you been sick? |
| 11273 | How long is it since the Senator himself, on this floor, denounced slavery as an evil? |
| 11273 | How many such infants would be likely to be''raised,''from_ disinterested_ benevolence? |
| 11273 | How many tears, yea, how many broken constitutions, and premature deaths, have been the effect of this spirit? |
| 11273 | How then can it be innocently sustained? |
| 11273 | How then can it be innocently sustained? |
| 11273 | How would such a delightful prospect expand the breast of a benevolent and philanthropic European? |
| 11273 | How would such a delightful prospect expand the breast of a benevolent and philanthropic European? |
| 11273 | I ask, and I will ask again and again, till I be answered( not by declamation) where is the part that has a tendency to the abolition of slavery? |
| 11273 | I ask, and I will ask again and again, till I be answered( not by declamation) where is the part that has a tendency to the abolition of slavery? |
| 11273 | I can not, for my part, conceive how any person can be said to acquire a property in another; is it by virtue of conquest? |
| 11273 | I can not, for my part, conceive how any person can be said to acquire a property in another; is it by virtue of conquest? |
| 11273 | I feel as deeply as any one can on this subject, but what can I do? |
| 11273 | I submit it to the consideration of the gentleman, whether, if it be reprehensible in the one case, it can be censurable in the other? |
| 11273 | I submit it to the consideration of the gentleman, whether, if it be reprehensible in the one case, it can be censurable in the other? |
| 11273 | I would beg to ask those, then, who are so desirous of freeing the negroes, if they have funds sufficient to pay for them? |
| 11273 | I would beg to ask those, then, who are so desirous of freeing the negroes, if they have funds sufficient to pay for them? |
| 11273 | If any article is warranted on this account, how much more are we authorized to proceed on this occasion? |
| 11273 | If any article is warranted on this account, how much more are we authorized to proceed on this occasion? |
| 11273 | If such a meeting of the people was actually to take place, would the slaves vote? |
| 11273 | If such a meeting of the people was actually to take place, would the slaves vote? |
| 11273 | If the people and the Courts of the land do not know what they themselves mean, who has authority to settle their meaning for them? |
| 11273 | If the people and the Courts of the land do not know what they themselves mean, who has authority to settle their meaning for them? |
| 11273 | If they have, does the Constitution take it away? |
| 11273 | If they have, does the Constitution take it away? |
| 11273 | If they have, does the constitution take it away? |
| 11273 | If they have, does the constitution take it away? |
| 11273 | If this is the case, is there any person of humanity that would not wish to prevent them? |
| 11273 | If this is the case, is there any person of humanity that would not wish to prevent them? |
| 11273 | If we do not agree to it, do we remedy the evil? |
| 11273 | If we do not agree to it, do we remedy the evil? |
| 11273 | If we must manumit our slaves, what country shall we send them to? |
| 11273 | If we must manumit our slaves, what country shall we send them to? |
| 11273 | If we pay this attention to them, in one instance, what good reason is there for condemning them in another? |
| 11273 | If we pay this attention to them, in one instance, what good reason is there for contemning them in another? |
| 11273 | If you give this clause a fair construction, what is the true meaning of it? |
| 11273 | If you give this clause a fair construction, what is the true meaning of it? |
| 11273 | In fine, who has said it is not a blot upon our country''s honor, and a deep and foul stain upon her institutions? |
| 11273 | In the first place, what cause was there for jealously of our importing negroes? |
| 11273 | In the first place, what cause was there for jealousy of our importing negroes? |
| 11273 | In the night God appeared unto Abraham, and said, where is the stranger? |
| 11273 | In the night God appeared unto Abraham, and said, where is the stranger? |
| 11273 | In the slave States? |
| 11273 | In this struggle between the two ends of the Union, what part ought the Middle States, in point of policy, to take? |
| 11273 | In this struggle between the two ends of the Union, what part ought the Middle States, in point of policy, to take? |
| 11273 | Indeed, this is probably the way in which they commonly learn what the laws are; for how else can the slave get a knowledge of the laws? |
| 11273 | Is a propensity to practice_ economy_ the predominant feeling with slaveholders? |
| 11273 | Is abolitionism DEAD-- or is it just awaking into life? |
| 11273 | Is he some low miscreant beneath public contempt? |
| 11273 | Is it because I contend for the right of petition, and am opposed to slavery, that I have been denounced by many as an abolitionist? |
| 11273 | Is it because the feelings of the Friends will be hurt, to have their affair conducted in the usual course of business? |
| 11273 | Is it because the feelings of the Friends will be hurt, to have their affair conducted in the usual course of business? |
| 11273 | Is it meant to require a greater proportion of votes? |
| 11273 | Is it not mockery? |
| 11273 | Is it not obviously inconsistent to criminate it for two contradictory reasons? |
| 11273 | Is it not obviously inconsistent to criminate it for two contradictory reasons? |
| 11273 | Is it not the plain meaning of it, that after twenty years they may prevent the future importation of slaves? |
| 11273 | Is it not the plain meaning of it, that after twenty years they may prevent the future importation of slaves? |
| 11273 | Is it right, just, benevolent? |
| 11273 | Is it to remain a waste? |
| 11273 | Is it to remain a waste? |
| 11273 | Is it to them we owe our present happiness? |
| 11273 | Is it to them we owe our present happiness? |
| 11273 | Is liberty of speech, of the press, and the right of petition also dead? |
| 11273 | Is not the first proposition of the report fully contained in the Constitution? |
| 11273 | Is slavery, as a condition for human beings, good, bad, or indifferent? |
| 11273 | Is that prejudice founded in nature, or is it the effect of base and sordid interest? |
| 11273 | Is the Senator or this body authorized to deny them any privileges secured to other citizens? |
| 11273 | Is the South united as one man, and is the Senator from Kentucky the great centre of attraction? |
| 11273 | Is the doctor so ignorant of''public opinion''in his own city, that he has unwittingly committed violence upon it in his advertisement? |
| 11273 | Is the ear of the Most High deaf to the prayer of the slave? |
| 11273 | Is the rice trade to be banished from our coasts? |
| 11273 | Is the rice trade to be banished from our coasts? |
| 11273 | Is the right of petition strangled and forgotten-- or is it increasing in strength and force? |
| 11273 | Is there an independent American to be found, who will become the recreant slave to such an unholy combination? |
| 11273 | Is there ever stabbing where there is not idleness and strong drink?" |
| 11273 | Is this District, then, a fit place for our deliberations, whose feelings are outraged with impunity with transactions like this? |
| 11273 | Is this another compromise to barter the liberties of the country for personal aggrandisement? |
| 11273 | Is this fancy, or is it fact, sober reality, solemn fact? |
| 11273 | Is this petition presented as a subject of fair legislation? |
| 11273 | Is this reasonable? |
| 11273 | Is this reasonable? |
| 11273 | It will be again said, with regard to the government of the country,"The farmer with his huge paws upon the statute book, what can he do?" |
| 11273 | John B. Mahan, of Brown county, Ohio? |
| 11273 | Let me ask, if they should even attempt it, if it will not be an usurpation of power? |
| 11273 | Let me ask, if they should even attempt it, if it will not be an usurpation of power? |
| 11273 | May Congress not say, that every black man must fight? |
| 11273 | May Congress not say, that every black man must fight? |
| 11273 | May not they pronounce all slaves free, and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 11273 | May not they pronounce all slaves free, and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 11273 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of slavery? |
| 11273 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of slavery? |
| 11273 | Mr. Smith,( of S.C.) The question, I apprehend, is, whether we will take the petition up for a second reading, and not whether it shall be committed? |
| 11273 | Mr. Smith,( of S.C.) The question, I apprehend, is, whether we will take the petition up for a second reading, and not whether it shall be committed? |
| 11273 | Mr. WIDGERY asked, if a boy of six years of age was to be considered as a free person? |
| 11273 | Mr. Widgery asked, if a boy of six years of age was to be considered as a free person? |
| 11273 | Not long afterwards, meeting a patrol which had just taken a negro in custody without a pass, I inquired, Who have you there? |
| 11273 | Now, if these people were to petition Congress to pass a law prohibiting matrimony, I ask, would gentlemen agree to refer such a petition? |
| 11273 | Now, if these people were to petition Congress to pass a law prohibiting matrimony, I ask, would gentlemen agree to refer such a petition? |
| 11273 | Now, is nothing_ bad treatment_ of a human being except that which produces these effects? |
| 11273 | Now, what is the Lynch law but the Penitentiary system carried out to its full extent, with a little more steam power? |
| 11273 | Of what avail is a mere piece of parchment? |
| 11273 | Of what avail is a mere piece of parchment? |
| 11273 | Or is it to remind us continually of the wickedness and danger of slavery? |
| 11273 | Or that Poland was well treated by Russia, because Nicholas thought so? |
| 11273 | Or that of the Greeks by the Turks, by Turkish opinions of it? |
| 11273 | Or that of the Jews by almost all nations, by the judgment of their persecutors? |
| 11273 | Or that of the victims of the Inquisition, by the opinions of the Inquisitor general, or of the Pope and his cardinals? |
| 11273 | Or that the treatment of the Cherokees by Georgia is proved good by Georgia notions of it? |
| 11273 | Plunderers of their liberty, yet the careful suppliers of their wants? |
| 11273 | Pray, sir, in what part of your country do you find this prosperity and happiness? |
| 11273 | Putting them under_ drivers_, yet careful that they are not hard- pushed? |
| 11273 | Reader, what have you to say of such treatment? |
| 11273 | Robbers of their earnings, yet watchful sentinels round their interests, and kind providers for their comfort? |
| 11273 | Shall I stand up for slavery in any case, condemned as it is by such high authority as this? |
| 11273 | Shall all the States, then, be bound to defend each, and shall each be at liberty to introduce a weakness which will render defence more difficult? |
| 11273 | Shall all the States, then, be bound to defend each, and shall each be at liberty to introduce a weakness which will render defence more difficult? |
| 11273 | Shall human nature''s axioms, six thousand years old, go for nothing? |
| 11273 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?" |
| 11273 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a notion as this?" |
| 11273 | Shall the capital of your country longer exhibit scenes so revolting to humanity, that the ladies of your country can not visit it without disgust? |
| 11273 | Stealing the use of their muscles, yet thoughtful of their ease? |
| 11273 | That humanity and justice will prevail? |
| 11273 | The Almighty thus rebuked the patriarch: Have I borne with him three- score and ten years, and couldst thou not bear with him one night? |
| 11273 | The Almighty thus rebuked the patriarch: have I borne with him three- score and ten years, and couldst thou not bear with him one night? |
| 11273 | The Senator informs us that the question was asked fifty years ago that is now asked, Can the negro be continued forever in bondage? |
| 11273 | The Senator seems to admit that, if the abolitionists are joined to either party, there is danger-- danger of what? |
| 11273 | The Southern horses and dogs have enough to eat and good care taken of them, but Southern negroes, who can describe their misery? |
| 11273 | The debt we owe our fathers''graves? |
| 11273 | The debt we owe our fathers''graves? |
| 11273 | The liberty of the slave seems now to be committed to her charge, and who can doubt her final triumph? |
| 11273 | The mistress asked her what the matter was? |
| 11273 | The petition speaks of none; for what purpose then shall it be committed? |
| 11273 | The petition speaks of none; for what purpose then shall it be committed? |
| 11273 | The question at issue is not one of law, but of facts--"What is the actual condition of the slaves in the United States?" |
| 11273 | The story is fiction or fact-- if_ fiction_, why has it not been nailed to the wall? |
| 11273 | The wager is accepted, and then begins the contest; and who bears the burden of it? |
| 11273 | The word shall be given by the winner of the same, in the following manner, viz:"Gentlemen are you ready?" |
| 11273 | Then Congress can, by the exercise of that power, prevent future importations; but does it affect the existing state of slavery? |
| 11273 | Then Congress can, by the exercise of that power, prevent future importations; but does it affect the existing state of slavery? |
| 11273 | They have, doubtless, visited hundreds of families at the north-- did they ever see, on such occasions, the father or mother whip their children? |
| 11273 | Think you not I wished myself sitting with the peaceful and happy circle around your table? |
| 11273 | This question then arises, what will their interest lead them to do? |
| 11273 | This question then arises, what will their interest lead them to do? |
| 11273 | Upon what principle is it that the slaves shall be computed in the representation? |
| 11273 | Upon what principle is it that the slaves shall be computed in the representation? |
| 11273 | Upon what principle, then, ought they to be taken into the Federal estimate of representation? |
| 11273 | Upon what principle, then, ought they to be taken into the Federal estimate of representation? |
| 11273 | Virginia slaveholders not''slave- breeders?'' |
| 11273 | WHAT MAN IS WORSE RECEIVED IN SOCIETY FOR BEING A HARD MASTER? |
| 11273 | WHO DENIES THE HAND OF A SISTER OR DAUGHTER TO SUCH MONSTERS?" |
| 11273 | Was it solicited by members of Congress, from citizens here, for political effect? |
| 11273 | Was it they who formed the Constitution? |
| 11273 | Was it they who formed the Constitution? |
| 11273 | We hear almost daily threats of dissolving the Union, and from whence do they come? |
| 11273 | Well, what is an outlawed slave? |
| 11273 | What abolitionist, sir, has used stronger language against slavery than Mr. Jefferson has done? |
| 11273 | What are the great objects of the general system? |
| 11273 | What are the great objects of the general system? |
| 11273 | What are the rights of conquest? |
| 11273 | What are the rights of conquest? |
| 11273 | What are we to understand from this? |
| 11273 | What can stand before this power? |
| 11273 | What can women and children do? |
| 11273 | What can women and children do? |
| 11273 | What consolation is it to know, that they who are seeking to destroy my life, profess in words to be my friends?" |
| 11273 | What consolation is it to know, that they who are seeking to destroy my life, profess in words to be my friends?" |
| 11273 | What could the convention do more? |
| 11273 | What could the convention do more? |
| 11273 | What culprits would be convicted, if their own testimony were taken by juries as good evidence? |
| 11273 | What did Luther and his intrepid associates do? |
| 11273 | What did Luther and his intrepid associates do? |
| 11273 | What did the apostles do? |
| 11273 | What did the apostles do? |
| 11273 | What did the crucified Nazarene do without the elective franchise? |
| 11273 | What did the crucified Nazarene do without the elective franchise? |
| 11273 | What did the glorious army of martyrs and confessors do? |
| 11273 | What did the glorious army of martyrs and confessors do? |
| 11273 | What does this prove? |
| 11273 | What does this relate to? |
| 11273 | What does this relate to? |
| 11273 | What evil has been done to them by those who call themselves masters? |
| 11273 | What has Daniel O''Connell done for Irish repeal? |
| 11273 | What has Daniel O''Connell done for Irish repeal? |
| 11273 | What has Father Mathew done for teetotalism? |
| 11273 | What has Father Matthew done for teetotalism? |
| 11273 | What has created the astonishing difference between the gentleman''s State and mine-- between Kentucky and Ohio? |
| 11273 | What have I done Massa?" |
| 11273 | What is the object of the address before us? |
| 11273 | What is the object of the address before us? |
| 11273 | What is the purport of the memorial? |
| 11273 | What is the purport of the memorial? |
| 11273 | What is the true principle of representation? |
| 11273 | What is the true principle of representation? |
| 11273 | What is this but chivalrous and honorable feeling? |
| 11273 | What is to be done for compensation? |
| 11273 | What is to be done for compensation? |
| 11273 | What is to be done? |
| 11273 | What meaneth all this? |
| 11273 | What opportunity has a stranger, and a temporary guest, to learn the every- day habits and caprices of his host? |
| 11273 | What other inducements or object had he then in view? |
| 11273 | What shall I do?'' |
| 11273 | What shall be her punishment? |
| 11273 | What shall be her punishment? |
| 11273 | What then is the_ rest_ of it? |
| 11273 | What was her crime? |
| 11273 | What woman would marry a man who made it a condition that he should have the power to divorce her whenever he pleased? |
| 11273 | What would be the consequence of hindering us from it? |
| 11273 | What would be the consequence of hindering us from it? |
| 11273 | What, he asked, is to be done with this uncultivated territory? |
| 11273 | What, he asked, is to be done with this uncultivated territory? |
| 11273 | What, sir, can there be to induce me to appear on this public arena, opposed by such powerful odds? |
| 11273 | When did not vice lay claim to those virtues which are the opposites of its habitual crimes? |
| 11273 | When such things are done in the green tree, what will be done in the dry? |
| 11273 | When, sir, have I, or any other person opposed to slavery, spoken in stronger and more opprobrious terms of slavery, than this? |
| 11273 | Where is there another country in which such a restriction prevails? |
| 11273 | Where is there another country in which such a restriction prevails? |
| 11273 | Who are Messrs. Bell and Turney? |
| 11273 | Who are Messrs. Campbell and Maury? |
| 11273 | Who authorized him to charge them with other objects than those they profess? |
| 11273 | Who authorized the Senator, as a politician, to use his influence to point out to the clergy what they should preach, or for what they should pray? |
| 11273 | Who can acknowledge this, and not be opposed to slavery? |
| 11273 | Who disbelieves or doubts them? |
| 11273 | Who does not know that gusts of rage, revenge, jealousy and lust drive it before them as a tempest tosses a feather? |
| 11273 | Who ever went famishing from an Indian''s wigwam? |
| 11273 | Who fears the ballot box?_ The honest in heart, the lover of our country and its institutions? |
| 11273 | Who fears the ballot box?_ The honest in heart, the lover of our country and its institutions? |
| 11273 | Who has began the agitation now? |
| 11273 | Who has denied this right, or who has attempted to abridge it? |
| 11273 | Who has responded to that agitation, and congratulated the Senate and the country on its results? |
| 11273 | Who has said it does not break the bonds of human affection, by separating the wife from the husband, and children from their parents? |
| 11273 | Who has said it does not bring dissipation and feebleness to one race, and poverty and wretchedness to another, in its train? |
| 11273 | Who has said it does not tarnish the fair fame of our country? |
| 11273 | Who has said that slavery is not an evil? |
| 11273 | Who has said that these petitions are unjust in principle, and on that ground ought not to be granted? |
| 11273 | Who has said, it is not unjust to the slave, and injurious to the happiness and best interest of the master? |
| 11273 | Who is Mr. Peyton who drew his pistol on a witness before a committee of Congress? |
| 11273 | Who is there in Ohio, or elsewhere, that will dare deny this position? |
| 11273 | Who made the Senator, in his place here, the censor of his fellow citizens? |
| 11273 | Who taught me to hate slavery, and every other oppression? |
| 11273 | Who that can give it and has a heart of flesh, will refuse to the slave so small a boon? |
| 11273 | Who would argue that the American Colonies were well treated by the mother country, because parliament thought so? |
| 11273 | Who would have believed, that Congress had any authority to refuse to consider the petitions of the people? |
| 11273 | Who, sir, is making this question a political affair? |
| 11273 | Whoever heard of cows or sheep being deliberately tied up and beaten and lacerated till they died? |
| 11273 | Why confine us to twenty years, or rather why limit us at all? |
| 11273 | Why confine us to twenty years, or rather why limit us at all? |
| 11273 | Why did n''t you tell your master, you was sick? |
| 11273 | Why have you done this? |
| 11273 | Why shall we defer doing that till to- morrow, which we can do to- day? |
| 11273 | Why shall we defer doing that till to- morrow, which we can do to- day? |
| 11273 | Why talk about executive usurpation and influence over the members of Congress? |
| 11273 | Why then should such particular attention be paid to them, for bringing forward a business of questionable policy? |
| 11273 | Why then should such particular attention be paid to them, for bringing forward a business of questionable policy? |
| 11273 | Why then should they be represented? |
| 11273 | Why then should they be represented? |
| 11273 | Why was nothing of this sort aimed at before? |
| 11273 | Why was nothing of this sort aimed at before? |
| 11273 | Why was the committee on the District overlooked in this case, and the Senator from Kentucky made the organ of communication? |
| 11273 | Why were these''interesting cases''selected from that class exclusively? |
| 11273 | Why will these people then make use of arguments to induce the slave to turn his hand against his master? |
| 11273 | Why will these people then make use of arguments to induce the slave to turn his hand against his master? |
| 11273 | Why wish to dissolve it? |
| 11273 | Why, then is no other property included? |
| 11273 | Why, then, call this a reciprocal bargain, which took all from one party, to bestow it on the other? |
| 11273 | Why, then, call this a reciprocal bargain, which took all from one party, to bestow it on the other? |
| 11273 | Why, then, concede to them virtues which they did not posses? |
| 11273 | Why, then, concede to them virtues which they did not possess? |
| 11273 | Why, then, is no other property included? |
| 11273 | Why, then, should the blacks, who were property in the South, be in the rule of representation more than the cattle and horses of the North? |
| 11273 | Why, then, should the blacks, who were property in the South, be in the rule of representation more than, the cattle and horses of the North? |
| 11273 | Why, we ask, was this surgery established''for the treatment of_ negroes''_ alone? |
| 11273 | Will Virginia set all her negroes free? |
| 11273 | Will Virginia set all her negroes free? |
| 11273 | Will a duty of ten dollars diminish the importation? |
| 11273 | Will a duty of ten dollars diminish the importation? |
| 11273 | Will free white laboring citizens take warning before it is too late? |
| 11273 | Will it be done? |
| 11273 | Will she be represented in proportion to this amount? |
| 11273 | Will she be represented in proportion to this amount? |
| 11273 | Will such hold their peace? |
| 11273 | Will the Senator contend, after a knowledge of these facts, that slavery in this country has been the cause of our prosperity and happiness? |
| 11273 | Will the treatment be better than usual? |
| 11273 | Will the treatment be better than usual? |
| 11273 | Will they give up the money they cost them, and to whom? |
| 11273 | Will they give up the money they cost them, and to whom? |
| 11273 | Will you shut your ears and your sympathies, and withhold from the poor, famished slave, a morsel of bread? |
| 11273 | Wise and Bynum? |
| 11273 | Work for a living? |
| 11273 | Work for a living? |
| 11273 | Would a father apprentice his son to a master, who insisted that his power over the lad should be_ absolute_? |
| 11273 | Would he cavil at an expression? |
| 11273 | Would he cavil at an expression? |
| 11273 | Would it be just to compute these slaves in the assessment of taxes, and discard them from the estimate in the apportionment of representatives? |
| 11273 | Would it be just to compute these slaves in the assessment of taxes, and discard them from the estimate in the apportionment of representatives? |
| 11273 | Would it be just to impose a singular burthen, without conferring some adequate advantage? |
| 11273 | Would it be just to impose a singular burthen, without conferring some adequate advantage? |
| 11273 | Would it have been wise and prudent in that body, in this critical situation, to have deserted their country? |
| 11273 | Would it have been wise and prudent in that body, in this critical situation, to have deserted their country? |
| 11273 | Would the Senator dare exert his power here to bind the consciences of men? |
| 11273 | Would the Senator regret to see this accomplished by argument, persuasion, and the force of an enlightened public opinion? |
| 11273 | Would the gentleman extend the power of the government to the regulation of the productive industry of the country? |
| 11273 | Yet are they not thought to be justified by national policy? |
| 11273 | Yet are they not thought to be justified by national policy? |
| 11273 | Your influence on the legislation and the administration of the government ought to be in the proportion of three to two-- But how stands the fact? |
| 11273 | Your influence on the legislation and the administration of the government ought to be in the proportion of three to two.--But how stands the fact? |
| 11273 | _ Freemen_, will you make it? |
| 11273 | _ Why cling to the falsehood, that they were no respecters of person in the formation of the government_? |
| 11273 | _ Why cling to the falsehood, that they were no respecters of persons in the formation of the government_? |
| 11273 | and can they recall the persons, times, places, and circumstances? |
| 11273 | and if so; upon whom is it to be charged? |
| 11273 | and that the long lost and trodden African race will be restored to their natural rights? |
| 11273 | and to the yet unborn, Whose heritage ourselves must make a thing of pride or scorn? |
| 11273 | and to the yet unborn, Whose heritage ourselves must make a thing of pride or scorn? |
| 11273 | are you ready for the conflict? |
| 11273 | are you ready for the conflict? |
| 11273 | catch at a phrase? |
| 11273 | catch at a phrase? |
| 11273 | have you drowned your child?'' |
| 11273 | how long will you sleep under this iron power of oppression? |
| 11273 | is it not rather just beginning? |
| 11273 | that the right of petition will be secured to ALL EQUALLY? |
| 11273 | with its loads of human merchandize? |
| 36124 | A little girl whom I saw in the churchyard yonder, weeping very bitterly-- is she a relation of yours? 36124 All they say, then, is true?" |
| 36124 | And how about the champagne? |
| 36124 | And how did the ball go off? |
| 36124 | And it is not a very handsome city either, you say? |
| 36124 | And may I venture to ask your majesty how the works of Etienne, Jay, Jony and company, came hither? |
| 36124 | And since then? |
| 36124 | And so this London is very vast?--VERY? |
| 36124 | And when they race, do the horses run on ground like_ this_? |
| 36124 | And when? |
| 36124 | And why? |
| 36124 | And you have not secured a partner? 36124 And you will not tell me where that exile is, or if his daughter still lives?" |
| 36124 | Any bad news? |
| 36124 | Ay, and what? |
| 36124 | But his little girl surely remembers the name that he did not finish? |
| 36124 | But there must be parts that are prettier than others? 36124 But what can you do in London-- such a big place, Lenny?" |
| 36124 | But what is your life, Harley?--the saucer without the storm? |
| 36124 | But where''s Pelham? 36124 But you have not taken your degree, I think? |
| 36124 | Can I have accommodation for the night? |
| 36124 | Curse fatal results,cried John Ayliffe, giving way to a burst of fury;"why the devil do you come back to tell me such things and make me wretched? |
| 36124 | Curse the brute,he said, in a wandering sort of way,"I wonder, Shanks, you don''t-- damn it, where am I?--what''s the matter? |
| 36124 | Did you swear she was dead? |
| 36124 | Do n''t you want some champagne-- veritable Cordon Bleu-- only fourteen dollars a dozen, and a discount if you take six cases? |
| 36124 | Do they ever have races here? |
| 36124 | Do you know, that''s very well said, Audley? 36124 Do you mean to say that I am dying?" |
| 36124 | Do you think she has really told all? |
| 36124 | Do you wish to know by your own observation who are the conspirators? |
| 36124 | Does he mean to marry again? |
| 36124 | Father-- father-- do you hear me_ now_? |
| 36124 | For good? |
| 36124 | Go away-- why do you disturb me? 36124 Has his horse come back?" |
| 36124 | Has the experiment been often tried? |
| 36124 | Have I given you their secret notes and books? |
| 36124 | Have I named you the chief Carbonari in Paris? |
| 36124 | Have you not yet a daughter? |
| 36124 | How can I see and hear them? |
| 36124 | How long did he know he was dying? |
| 36124 | How? 36124 How?" |
| 36124 | I do,said H...."Do you wish to see-- to hear them?" |
| 36124 | In the next room? 36124 Indeed,"said the Prince, with delight;"and will your Majesty deign to tell me what this information is?" |
| 36124 | Is it you? |
| 36124 | Is that other rich? |
| 36124 | Is that you, Best? |
| 36124 | Is this the reason why Mr. Egerton so insultingly warns me against counting on his fortune? |
| 36124 | It is shameful,cried the Italian with warmth;"what has my brother ever done to him, that he should intrigue against the Count in his own court?" |
| 36124 | Madame di Negra? 36124 Monsieur,"said the stranger to M. H....,"have I kept my promise?" |
| 36124 | No relatives? |
| 36124 | No, no, not exactly dying,said the surgeon, putting his hand upon his pulse,"not dying I trust just yet, but--""But I shall die, you mean?" |
| 36124 | On whom? |
| 36124 | Pecuniarily, no doubt; but is it as good for the whole development of the man? 36124 Shall we be as happy when we are_ great_?" |
| 36124 | Shall you? |
| 36124 | Tell him, tell him by all means,said Mr. Dixwell,"why should you not tell him?" |
| 36124 | Tell us,he said,"who were the culprits?" |
| 36124 | The King,said M. de Maulear,"at least deigns to reckon me among the faithful subjects of whom he spoke just now?" |
| 36124 | The question in regard to mesmerism is two- fold:_ first_, how is the mesmeric prostration to be accounted for? 36124 Then do you think I am going to die so soon?" |
| 36124 | Then will you go on time? 36124 Then you would not have me call on him, sir? |
| 36124 | Think you that a great misfortune? |
| 36124 | This is terrible,said the Duchess,"are you sure this is so?" |
| 36124 | Was it? |
| 36124 | Well but, sir, what is to be done? |
| 36124 | Well,said the young man,"I''m not sure that would not be best for me-- come,"he continued sharply,"tell me how long I am to lie here on my back?" |
| 36124 | Well-- but you will write to Mr. Dale, or to me? 36124 What do you say?" |
| 36124 | What do you want now? |
| 36124 | What fault? |
| 36124 | What have you here that''s first rate? 36124 What is the matter my child?" |
| 36124 | What is the matter? 36124 What other Doctor?" |
| 36124 | What reason can your_ patron_ have to serve us, if he asks for neither gold, place, nor favor? |
| 36124 | What say you? |
| 36124 | What the devil does that signify? |
| 36124 | What then will you do? |
| 36124 | What''s that, sir? |
| 36124 | What''s the matter? 36124 What''s the news this morning?" |
| 36124 | When did this letter arrive here? |
| 36124 | Who is that very handsome woman? |
| 36124 | Who will dare to use such language? |
| 36124 | Who''s that? 36124 Who''s that?" |
| 36124 | Why are you so sad? |
| 36124 | Why not name that man? 36124 Why?" |
| 36124 | Why? |
| 36124 | Why? |
| 36124 | Will Mr. Egerton pay the young gentleman''s debts? 36124 Will his Majesty,"said the usher, who had just arrived,"receive the prime minister?" |
| 36124 | Will you bet three to five in hundreds on the Lady? |
| 36124 | Will you bet two to three on her against the field? |
| 36124 | With me? |
| 36124 | Yes,said H...."Have I unfolded the plot of Carbonarism?" |
| 36124 | Yes,said I to myself,"quite true-- why should I be angry?" |
| 36124 | You are then very fond of Count Monte- Leone? |
| 36124 | You ca n''t mean Mrs. Warner''s letter? |
| 36124 | You have not told her? |
| 36124 | You were a little taken aback, were n''t you? |
| 36124 | _ Five_ four- mile heats on ground like this? |
| 36124 | ''Are you Bishop Hughes?'' |
| 36124 | ''Is there no way at all, Mr. Curtis,''says he,''by which these articles may be passed, free of duty?'' |
| 36124 | ''Who is that dead man?'' |
| 36124 | --"Do you believe in Mesmerism?" |
| 36124 | --"Is it true kindness to bid him exchange manly independence for the protection of an official patron?" |
| 36124 | A lean man forfeits something in their estimation; for they say,"He must have foolishness; why has he wanted wisdom to eat more?" |
| 36124 | Am I to cut them out of the tiger''s ribs to- morrow?--or are they idly to be fired away into the trunk of a tree, or drawn again? |
| 36124 | And I said,''Your little girl, sir?'' |
| 36124 | And Leonard''s heart rushed to his lips, and he answered to the action as he bent down and kissed her cheek,"Orphan, will you go with me? |
| 36124 | And had her father no money with him?" |
| 36124 | And if he had_ not_ discovered it, how could he, Jennings, get at the drawers to examine them? |
| 36124 | And the poor little girl seems to have no relations-- and where is she to go? |
| 36124 | And what does the reader suppose is the theme-- the fresh, before unheard- of theme-- of another paper? |
| 36124 | And what was the host to do with her? |
| 36124 | And what would he say of her, if he could see her in heaven? |
| 36124 | And why should splendor prepare for perpetuity when that which supports it is to be shared among half a dozen or a dozen descendants? |
| 36124 | And without this engine of coercion what prince can be the master of his people? |
| 36124 | Are they gone?" |
| 36124 | Are you hurt, sir? |
| 36124 | At last he said:"I shall take a longer journey to- morrow, Caleb-- much longer: let me see-- where did I say? |
| 36124 | But he left some of the tiniest little balls you ever see, sir, to give the child; but, bless you, they did her no good-- how should they?" |
| 36124 | But if I was not your mother, after all, Lenny, and cost you all this-- oh, what would you say of me then?" |
| 36124 | But was it love that you felt for her? |
| 36124 | But what is going on at Hartwell?" |
| 36124 | But what is that? |
| 36124 | But when did you return?" |
| 36124 | But while we are talking of him, allow me to ask if Lord L''Estrange is indeed still so bitter against that poor brother of mine?" |
| 36124 | By Jove, Randall, how pleasant a thing is life in London? |
| 36124 | Come, big"Sam Nock,"king of two- ouncers, what is to be the fate of these two great plumbs that you are now to swallow? |
| 36124 | Did I not tell you the story of Fortunio? |
| 36124 | Did her father leave no directions, or was he in possession of his faculties?" |
| 36124 | Did she comprehend_ them_? |
| 36124 | Did you not say yourself laughter is as necessary for digestion as it is to the heart?" |
| 36124 | Dixwell?" |
| 36124 | Do n''t you find it rather expensive in the Guards? |
| 36124 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 36124 | Do you go to Almack''s to- night?" |
| 36124 | Do you hear the monotonous rumble? |
| 36124 | Do you mean to make this young man your heir?" |
| 36124 | Do you remember, Alred dear, The peach- tree''s cool and ample shade, Where first our hearts learned love and fear, And vows of constancy were made? |
| 36124 | Does our friend the Prince de Maulear, contrary to every expectation, become a flatterer in his old age? |
| 36124 | Dost thou see the procession? |
| 36124 | Enviable man, have you ever loved?" |
| 36124 | Every year does not some lad leave our village, and go and seek his fortune, taking with him but health and strong hands? |
| 36124 | For where is it that we can say London_ bursts_ on the sight? |
| 36124 | For, after all, what good are academical honors but as the entrance to life? |
| 36124 | Germain?" |
| 36124 | God? |
| 36124 | Going to the trot to- day?" |
| 36124 | Has any thing gone wrong?" |
| 36124 | Has not a mother a right to her child?" |
| 36124 | Has not the King just given you the_ tabouret_ as a fresh proof of his love?" |
| 36124 | Have you told this youth plainly that he may look to you for influence, but not for wealth?" |
| 36124 | Have you written to him?" |
| 36124 | He escaped; and how did he escape? |
| 36124 | He had satisfied himself by saying, as so many men do,"Every man must die some time or another,"and had never asked his own heart,"What is it to die?" |
| 36124 | He paused silently for an instant, and then asked almost fiercely,"what brought you back?" |
| 36124 | He says:"Why should I not express to you, my lord, a desire which I have long had in my heart? |
| 36124 | How can one speculate on a social state formed under such circumstances? |
| 36124 | How did all this happen?" |
| 36124 | How go things in your part of the world? |
| 36124 | How the devil shall I get out of this scrape? |
| 36124 | How, then, is the miserable nonsense to be disposed of? |
| 36124 | Hush what''s that? |
| 36124 | I am, however, glad he has acted thus, for his conduct will diminish my sorrow at his departure--""His departure?" |
| 36124 | I think, however, the time is approaching to gather it, and in a month I will--""But,"said H....,"does not this delay endanger all? |
| 36124 | I wonder if that makes me an Honorable too? |
| 36124 | If I am to die, why ca n''t you let me die quietly and know nothing about it?" |
| 36124 | If there were another life, a judgment, an eternity of weal or woe, what was to be his fate? |
| 36124 | If they were so, how could he have hoped to sway them? |
| 36124 | If you are a- going back, sir, would you kindly mention it?" |
| 36124 | In what part of the Tuileries did he contract that disease? |
| 36124 | Is any one there?" |
| 36124 | Is he lost? |
| 36124 | Is her cup of sorrow full? |
| 36124 | Is that like a man of sense? |
| 36124 | It was now midday;--how to spend the long hours till sunset? |
| 36124 | It''s better than being nominal lawyers?" |
| 36124 | Keep still, ca n''t you?" |
| 36124 | Laryer Jones says we must pass her to Marybone parish, where her father lived last; and what''s to become of her then? |
| 36124 | Leslie?" |
| 36124 | May they not act, while we pause?" |
| 36124 | Mr. Dixwell laughed--"What, under the seal of confession?" |
| 36124 | Nevertheless, we can not quite agree with Professor Wilson in all his propositions: WHAT IS MESMERISM? |
| 36124 | Of what does the Southern summer dream here in the North, amongst pines and fragrant birches? |
| 36124 | See Savage and Johnson at night in Fleet- street, and who shall doubt the truth of St. Patrick''s Purgatory?" |
| 36124 | Shall I find you one? |
| 36124 | Shall she complain now that he is happy, and is master of Dunleath? |
| 36124 | Shanks,"he said,"what''s the use of three hundred pounds? |
| 36124 | She is a widow?" |
| 36124 | She paused in silence, indeed, for a moment or two, and then said in her sweet musical voice,"Well, Sir John, is that all?" |
| 36124 | Stay, did you see this about Bishop Hughes and Sam Thunderbolt, the Native American member of Congress from Pennsylvania?" |
| 36124 | Staying in town, Randal?" |
| 36124 | Tell me wherefore down the valley, ye have traced the turnpike''s way, Far beyond the cattle pasture, and the brick- yard with its clay? |
| 36124 | The Man in the Grey Coat_--MINERVA,"said the doctor, looking at them;"who dared to bring these books hither?" |
| 36124 | The howling of the wolf and the bear, dost thou know it? |
| 36124 | The next moment, however, the young man said,"Then you do promise, do you?" |
| 36124 | The old Shikaree makes his appearance in the nullah, and wishing me success through the window, asks if"all is right?" |
| 36124 | The other things I have got: and you, I presume, will let me have the drawers for-- say a pound profit on your bargain?" |
| 36124 | The poet is young,--he feels, dreams, and sings-- what needs poet more? |
| 36124 | Tiger gone!--cow dead!--was it a dream? |
| 36124 | Time enough for that-- eh? |
| 36124 | Was it you, or your friend Harrison, who instanced Richard Bleecker as a man who had made no progress in any thing manly for fifteen years?" |
| 36124 | Well, and what said Frank?" |
| 36124 | Well, why not?" |
| 36124 | Well-- what then? |
| 36124 | What blessing can attend the union? |
| 36124 | What could I do to stop them? |
| 36124 | What could public life give to one who needs nothing? |
| 36124 | What could you say worse to an author? |
| 36124 | What day will you fix?" |
| 36124 | What did I say, I wonder? |
| 36124 | What did he think on plucking it?--on preserving it? |
| 36124 | What did she there? |
| 36124 | What do you think of that pretty girl in pink?" |
| 36124 | What does youth care for any thing beyond a year? |
| 36124 | What girl of eighteen ever deemed herself too young to be wooed and won by a man of twenty- eight? |
| 36124 | What had he to offer now to Aminta? |
| 36124 | What has happened?" |
| 36124 | What has your mother done which seems to have affected you so much? |
| 36124 | What is the new one?" |
| 36124 | What is this black thing? |
| 36124 | What like? |
| 36124 | What man of twenty- eight ever thought himself old in the presence of a maiden of eighteen? |
| 36124 | What nation on the continent, mine excepted, can maintain for two years longer its present war establishment? |
| 36124 | What need to refer to it? |
| 36124 | What place have we here steaming like a boiler? |
| 36124 | What withholds them? |
| 36124 | What wonder that as the flower expands in beauty it gradually unfolds to blissful consciousness? |
| 36124 | What young man could come into life with brighter auspices? |
| 36124 | What, though, is come over you? |
| 36124 | When all passes under the hammer, what becomes of heir- looms, and whatever else in which family life and interest are bound up? |
| 36124 | When does he come?" |
| 36124 | Where does he now live? |
| 36124 | Where should I go now for advice? |
| 36124 | Where''s Brydges?" |
| 36124 | Where, then, shall we land? |
| 36124 | Who are you? |
| 36124 | Who is the puffer here? |
| 36124 | Why have you been so long in Italy?" |
| 36124 | Why should an audience, which has the patience to put up with such spectacles, not be fooled to the top of its bent? |
| 36124 | Why should they be excluded from a land of wonders which others are permitted to enter? |
| 36124 | Will you be shaved like a Chinese? |
| 36124 | You did not know him?" |
| 36124 | You know him?" |
| 36124 | You remember drinking that wine at Wilson''s last summer?" |
| 36124 | You say there are parks; why should not we lodge near them, and look upon the green trees?" |
| 36124 | You would not let the poor woman die when you can save her?" |
| 36124 | [ 9] Every man''s brain must be a world in itself, eh? |
| 36124 | _ Blanche._--"What is that legend? |
| 36124 | _ Leonard._--"To the perch, sir?" |
| 36124 | _ Nicholas._--Framed? |
| 36124 | _ Nicholas._--How did he ever get to Rome at all? |
| 36124 | _ Nicholas._--How? |
| 36124 | a spotted deer-- why does she call? |
| 36124 | and how to turn them from the strait road into his? |
| 36124 | and what are those people doing? |
| 36124 | and who is now come to interrupt me?" |
| 36124 | and_ secondly_, how is it to be disposed of? |
| 36124 | are you intimately acquainted with this stream, sir?" |
| 36124 | do you not really hear me? |
| 36124 | exclaimed John Ayliffe, now nearly driven to frenzy,"what if they convict me of perjury for swearing she was dead?" |
| 36124 | has she seen any thing? |
| 36124 | he cried,"what has she done?" |
| 36124 | how? |
| 36124 | is it not so? |
| 36124 | on canvas? |
| 36124 | on panel? |
| 36124 | out of humor?" |
| 36124 | replied John Ayliffe, replenishing his glass,"but the question now is, Shanks, what are we to do? |
| 36124 | said Aminta, passing her arm around the Prince''s neck;"have you not a daughter who loves you?" |
| 36124 | said a feeble voice, as he approached; and he ran up, exclaiming,"Gracious me, what is the matter? |
| 36124 | said he;"surely the child must have some kinsfolk in London? |
| 36124 | said the Duchess, making Taddeo sit by her;"the Marquise de Maulear has lost her husband? |
| 36124 | said the King,"speak out my old friend, if the matter depends on me--""Can not the King do any thing?" |
| 36124 | say,_ I will!_""Think you he will say so?" |
| 36124 | tell me wherefore do ye gaze On the ground that''s being furrowed for the planting of the maize? |
| 36124 | these are our men; what should we do without them? |
| 36124 | under glass? |
| 36124 | varnisht? |
| 36124 | what is that down the nullah to the left? |
| 36124 | what new star, in the heaven of mind, demanded most the exploration and illustration of the_ North American Review_, for this July quarter, in 1851? |
| 36124 | why does he not name himself?" |
| 39898 | But what shall we do with the body? |
| 39898 | But where,replied the old man,"can you get it-- away from all supplies, and surrounded by your enemies?" |
| 39898 | He is my brother; and, because I am your relation, he is therefore your relation, too: and how, being your relation, can he be your slave? 39898 How can this be? |
| 39898 | Howpersisted the sister,"could you have got it there?" |
| 39898 | I am a_ man_,he replied;"I was once a_ shell_, a creeping shell; but who art thou?" |
| 39898 | I am walking to see the creation, which I have made,said Good,"but who are you?" |
| 39898 | If,said the chief,"the Indians visit Sir William Johnson, will they be received as friends?" |
| 39898 | In what way can we get it? |
| 39898 | Mother,said he,"why am I so different in my looks from the rest of your children?" |
| 39898 | Sister,said he one day,"are we all alone in the world? |
| 39898 | They died; but if a brave man bleeds, And fills the dreamless grave, Shall none repeat his name, his deeds, Nor tell that he was brave? |
| 39898 | Who art thou;said the beaver,"that comest here to disturb my ancient reign?" |
| 39898 | Who,he exclaims,"that ever asked succors from Bacchus, was able to preserve himself from being enslaved by his auxiliary? |
| 39898 | Who,she continued,"will take care of us poor women? |
| 39898 | ( Who is this?) |
| 39898 | ( Who is this?) |
| 39898 | ( Why do ye, warriors,) A be yun ah,( Stand back?) |
| 39898 | ( of flying so high?) |
| 39898 | A nau be kaus o yun aig( causes it,) Kish ke mun ing( why like stripes of leather) Ish o tow ug a una,( are your ears?) |
| 39898 | Ah wa nain? |
| 39898 | Ah wa nain? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain döpwaugunid en- eu? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain e- mah ai- aud? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain iau we yun? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain kau keegoedood? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain kau tödung? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain kau ween dumoak? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain kös? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain nain dau wau bumud? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain oh omau ai auwaud? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain way dyid? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain way weegewomid? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain waynönik? |
| 39898 | And if so, was it, indeed, the true policy? |
| 39898 | And if so, were civil offences, committed without the jurisdiction of either territory, cognizable in either, or neither? |
| 39898 | And what is a Chiraviri? |
| 39898 | And what was the limit between State and United States laws? |
| 39898 | And what, we may ask, has so powerful an effect in destroying the energies of the hunter, as the vice of intemperance? |
| 39898 | Aneebikong? |
| 39898 | Are the relative duties and labours of the hunter and his wife, equally or unequally divided? |
| 39898 | Are you sick? |
| 39898 | Are you sick? |
| 39898 | Are you well? |
| 39898 | At what time did you leave Quebec to go to Detroit? |
| 39898 | Au neen( why?) |
| 39898 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
| 39898 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
| 39898 | Auneen ah- ow- ainud? |
| 39898 | Auneen ah- owainud, woh- ow gämau ewidde? |
| 39898 | Auneen aindeeyun? |
| 39898 | Auneen aizheekauzoyun? |
| 39898 | Auneen akeedöyun? |
| 39898 | Auneen eh- eu ewaidumun oh- oo gãmau ewaidde? |
| 39898 | Auneende ain deyun? |
| 39898 | Auneende aindauyun? |
| 39898 | Auneende ke gwiss? |
| 39898 | Auneende ke waubumud? |
| 39898 | Bird, in thine airy rings Over the foeman''s line, Why do thy flapping wings Nearer me thus incline? |
| 39898 | But could he have been_ legally_ executed? |
| 39898 | But in speaking of the Indians we say, how did they cross the sea without ships? |
| 39898 | But what, methinks the reader is ready to ask, became of Mrs. Sitz? |
| 39898 | Could there be a supremacy within a supremacy? |
| 39898 | Do you forget that the Greatest of the Spirits has commanded that you should not take away the children from below? |
| 39898 | Do you think the French are like the English, to say one thing and do another? |
| 39898 | Finally, shall we injure man-- shall we offend God? |
| 39898 | For what neede they carrie water, seeing every one hath a Spring at his doore, or the Sea by his house? |
| 39898 | Forest rover,---- Where art thou? |
| 39898 | He said,"Why do you mind them? |
| 39898 | He spoke to her in a mild tone and said, Daughter, why do you remain here mourning? |
| 39898 | He wished he had not given it hands; might it not, when trusted with life, might it not begin to create? |
| 39898 | He wore a red feather on his head, and coming up with a familiar air, accosted Masswäwëinini by name, and said gaily,"Where are you going?" |
| 39898 | Hear not ye their shrill- piping screams on the air? |
| 39898 | How are the domestic duties arranged? |
| 39898 | How is order maintained in so confined a space, and the general relations of the family preserved? |
| 39898 | How shall he address the Deity? |
| 39898 | How were the weak to be protected, and the strong to be restrained, at points beyond the ordinary pale of the civil law? |
| 39898 | How were these separate rights to be defined? |
| 39898 | How, then, can it remain in the body?" |
| 39898 | I confess that in the canoe with the Chippeways I was offered bread; but, bread, with what accompaniment? |
| 39898 | INQUIRY II.--What is the domestic condition and organization of the Indian family? |
| 39898 | If a red man killed a white, without the ordinary jurisdiction of the courts, could he be seized as a criminal? |
| 39898 | Is it a duty too hard for us to accomplish? |
| 39898 | Is it not a high and imperious duty to rid our land of the foul stain of intemperance? |
| 39898 | Is it not plain by this mark on the stalk, That he was heavily bent in his walk? |
| 39898 | Is it not the work of patriots as well as Christians? |
| 39898 | Is the tie of consanguinity strong, and what characteristic facts can be stated of it? |
| 39898 | Is there any thing absolutely_ fixed_ in the sounds of languages? |
| 39898 | Is there anything unreasonable in the voluntary obligations by which we are bound? |
| 39898 | Is there nobody else living?" |
| 39898 | Ke dahkoozzi nuh? |
| 39898 | Ke daukoozzinuh? |
| 39898 | Ke minno iau nuh? |
| 39898 | May we not suppose this tale of the salutary fountain to be an Indian allegory of temperance? |
| 39898 | Or, if not, were they to exist by amalgamation with the European stocks, and thus contribute the elements of a new race? |
| 39898 | Perhaps you suppose that you have concealed O- na- wut- a- qut- o, but do I not know of his coming? |
| 39898 | Placed side by side with such an enlightened and purposed race, what had the priests of the system of native rites and superstitions to expect? |
| 39898 | Pretty white one, ca n''t you stay? |
| 39898 | See you not signs by the ring and the spot, How the man crouched as he crept in the lot? |
| 39898 | See you not traces, while pulling the leaf, Plainly depicting the TAKER and thief? |
| 39898 | Shall we incur the charge of being denominated fools or madmen? |
| 39898 | Shall we injure man, woman or child, by dashing away the cup of intoxication? |
| 39898 | Shall we lose property or reputation by laboring in the cause of temperance? |
| 39898 | Shall we run the risk of diminishing the happiness of others, or putting our own in jeopardy? |
| 39898 | Shall we violate any principles of morality, or any of the maxims of Christianity? |
| 39898 | She exclaimed,"where could you have got it? |
| 39898 | Should a different rule be observed towards the aborigines? |
| 39898 | Tell me why your little feet, Are made so dry and very fleet? |
| 39898 | The Eagle answers disdainfully, looking down from a branch far above the Kite, Who_ mounts_ the sky? |
| 39898 | The evil spirit then tempted him by suggesting to his mind--"Should some one now enter and offer you liquor, would you not taste it?" |
| 39898 | The fish said to the boy- man, under water,"What is that floating?" |
| 39898 | Then the Lynx looked at the trembling Hare, and began to sing, Little white one, tell me why Like to leather, thin and dry, Are your pretty ears? |
| 39898 | Visited by whom? |
| 39898 | Wa bose( little white one) Wa bose( little white one) Ke te e zha( are you going?) |
| 39898 | Wa bose( little white one,) Wa bose( little white one,) Ke de e zha( are you going?) |
| 39898 | Was it meting out exact and equal justice to men with red skins, as well as white? |
| 39898 | Was it noble-- was it high- minded? |
| 39898 | Was it not in 1699 that you proposed to me an establishment in the Straits which separate Lake Erie from Lake Huron? |
| 39898 | Waygonain e- mau iauyun? |
| 39898 | Waygonain ewinain maundun? |
| 39898 | Waygonain kau iauyun? |
| 39898 | Waygonain kau oon dahme egöyun? |
| 39898 | Waygonain kau wonetöyun? |
| 39898 | Waygonain nain dahwaubundamun? |
| 39898 | Waygonain wau iauyun? |
| 39898 | Waygonain wayzhetöyun? |
| 39898 | Were the tribes to exercise sovereign political jurisdiction over the tracts they lived on? |
| 39898 | Were they to submit to the civilized code, and if so, to the penal code only, or also to the civil? |
| 39898 | What ails you? |
| 39898 | What ails you? |
| 39898 | What are the rights of each inmate of the lodge? |
| 39898 | What are you making? |
| 39898 | What detained you? |
| 39898 | What do you call this? |
| 39898 | What do you look for? |
| 39898 | What do you say? |
| 39898 | What do you want? |
| 39898 | What have you lost? |
| 39898 | What have you there? |
| 39898 | What is the origin of the Indians? |
| 39898 | What is this? |
| 39898 | What is your name? |
| 39898 | What is your opinion on the subject? |
| 39898 | What relationship do you acknowledge, to the other western tribes? |
| 39898 | What was this mixed condition to eventuate in?--how long was it to continue? |
| 39898 | What were his own conceptions of the power and arts he had practised? |
| 39898 | What were the motives which induced you to wish to fortify a place there, and make an establishment? |
| 39898 | What will you have? |
| 39898 | When it had gone but a little way, a Lynx appeared in the path, and began to sing, Where pretty white one? |
| 39898 | Whence then, it may be asked, the masses of compact reddish clay and pebble diluvium, which exist? |
| 39898 | Where are my foes? |
| 39898 | Where did you see him? |
| 39898 | Where did your tribe first see white men on this continent? |
| 39898 | Where do you dwell? |
| 39898 | Where is he? |
| 39898 | Where is your son? |
| 39898 | Where little white one, Where do you go? |
| 39898 | Where, little TAKER of things not your own-- Where is your rattle, your drum, and your bone? |
| 39898 | Whether this new tide of emigration will be successful or unsuccessful, will those who compose it spare to trample on the red man? |
| 39898 | Which boy do you mean? |
| 39898 | Who are you? |
| 39898 | Who builds the lodge, and how is it constructed? |
| 39898 | Who did it? |
| 39898 | Who is there? |
| 39898 | Who is this, who is this eye- light bringing To the roof of my lodge? |
| 39898 | Who is this, with babbling tongue As he had on the storm- cloud hung, Who flies so high? |
| 39898 | Who is this? |
| 39898 | Who is your father? |
| 39898 | Who might not suppose, were the name withheld, that this had been said by some modern writer of the Pawnees, or the Camanches? |
| 39898 | Who sent you? |
| 39898 | Who spoke? |
| 39898 | Who told you? |
| 39898 | Whom do you seek? |
| 39898 | Whom have you here? |
| 39898 | Whose dog is it? |
| 39898 | Whose lodge is it? |
| 39898 | Whose pipe is that? |
| 39898 | Why do you linger to gaze as you pull, Tell me, my little man, is it most full? |
| 39898 | Why do you look terrified?" |
| 39898 | Why stand ye back idly, ye Sons of the Lakes? |
| 39898 | Will the debtor be less able to pay his debts, or the creditor less able to collect them? |
| 39898 | Will they award honors, nay, justice, to that state? |
| 39898 | Will they cease to desire the lands which their children want? |
| 39898 | Will they consent to see the nation separated by an Indian state? |
| 39898 | Will they suddenly become kind to him, to whom they have been unkind? |
| 39898 | Wä go nain ´, e win? |
| 39898 | [ 16] corn- taker, why do you lag? |
| 39898 | [ 35] Query-- Is not the word Quebec a derivative from the Algonquin phrase_ Kebic_--a term uttered in passing by a dangerous and rocky coast? |
| 39898 | and from what country? |
| 39898 | and then the Hare laid her pink ears upon her shoulders, and was about to go on, but the Lynx began to sing again,-- Why, why do you go away? |
| 39898 | and when did they come? |
| 39898 | exclaimed the grateful old man,"dare you dig these potatoes until we have thanked the Lord for them?" |
| 39898 | eye- light bringing To the roof of the lodge? |
| 39898 | for bliss, Who so free as Shingebiss? |
| 39898 | of good citizens as well as good neighbors? |
| 39898 | said she,"you must not-- what should you go for?" |
| 39898 | say, warriors, where? |
| 39898 | which way did he run? |
| 39898 | who is this? |
| 39898 | who saw him? |
| 40475 | But what shall we do with the body? |
| 40475 | But where,replied the old man,"can you get it-- away from all supplies, and surrounded by your enemies?" |
| 40475 | How can this be? 40475 How"persisted the sister,"could you have got it there?" |
| 40475 | I am a_ man_he replied;"I was once a_ shell_, a creeping shell; but who art thou?" |
| 40475 | I am walking to see the creation, which I have made,said Good,"but who are you?" |
| 40475 | In what way can we get it? |
| 40475 | Mother,said he,"why am I so different in my looks from the rest of your children?" |
| 40475 | Sister,said he one day,"are we all alone in the world? |
| 40475 | They died; but if a brave man bleeds, And fills the dreamless grave, Shall none repeat his name, his deeds, Nor tell that he was brave? |
| 40475 | Who art thou;said the beaver,"that comest here to disturb my ancient reign?" |
| 40475 | Who,he exclaims,"that ever asked succors from Bacchus, was able to preserve himself from being enslaved by his auxiliary? |
| 40475 | Who,she continued,"will take care of us poor women? |
| 40475 | ( Who is this?) |
| 40475 | ( Who is this?) |
| 40475 | ( Why do ye, warriors,) A be yun ah,( Stand back?) |
| 40475 | ( of flying so high?) |
| 40475 | A nau be kaus o yun aig( causes it,) Kish ke mun ing( why like stripes of leather,) Ish o tow ug a una,( are your ears?) |
| 40475 | Ah wa nain? |
| 40475 | Ah wa nain? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain döpwaugunid en- eu? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain e- mah ai- aud? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain iau we yun? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain kau keeg[oe]dood? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain kau tödung? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain kau ween dumoak? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain kös? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain nain dau wau bumud? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain oh omau ai auwaud? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain way dyid? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain way weegewomid? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain waynönik? |
| 40475 | And if so, was it, indeed, the true policy? |
| 40475 | And if so, were civil offences, committed without the jurisdiction of either territory, cognizable in either, or neither? |
| 40475 | And what is a Chiraviri? |
| 40475 | And what was the limit between State and United States laws? |
| 40475 | And what, we may ask, has so powerful an effect in destroying the energies of the hunter, as the vice of intemperance? |
| 40475 | Aneebikong? |
| 40475 | Are the relative duties and labours of the hunter and his wife, equally or unequally divided? |
| 40475 | Are you sick? |
| 40475 | Are you well? |
| 40475 | At what time did you leave Quebec to go to Detroit? |
| 40475 | Au neen( why?) |
| 40475 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
| 40475 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
| 40475 | Auneen ah- ow ainud, woh- ow gämau ewidde? |
| 40475 | Auneen ah- ow- ainud? |
| 40475 | Auneen aindeeyun? |
| 40475 | Auneen aizheekauzoyun? |
| 40475 | Auneen aizheneekaudahmun maundun? |
| 40475 | Auneen akeedöyun? |
| 40475 | Auneen eh- eu ewaidumun oh- oo gämau ewaidde? |
| 40475 | Auneende ain deyun? |
| 40475 | Auneende aindauyun? |
| 40475 | Auneende ke gwiss? |
| 40475 | Auneende ke waubumud? |
| 40475 | Bird, in thine airy rings Over the foeman''s line, Why do thy flapping wings Nearer me thus incline? |
| 40475 | But could he have been_ legally_ executed? |
| 40475 | But in speaking of the Indians we say, how did they cross the sea without ships? |
| 40475 | But what, methinks the reader is ready to ask, became of Mrs. Sitz? |
| 40475 | Could there be a supremacy within a supremacy? |
| 40475 | Do you forget that the Greatest of the Spirits has commanded that you should not take away the children from below? |
| 40475 | Finally, shall we injure man-- shall we offend God? |
| 40475 | For instance, Who is there? |
| 40475 | For what neede they carrie water, seeing every one hath a Spring at his doore, or the Sea by his house? |
| 40475 | Forest rover,---- Where art thou? |
| 40475 | He said,"Why do you mind them? |
| 40475 | He spoke to her in a mild tone and said, Daughter, why do you remain here mourning? |
| 40475 | He wished he had not given it hands; might it not, when trusted with life, might it not begin to create? |
| 40475 | He wore a red feather on his head, and coming up with a familiar air, accosted Masswäwëinini by name, and said gaily,"Where are you going?" |
| 40475 | Hear not ye their shrill- piping screams on the air? |
| 40475 | How are the domestic duties arranged? |
| 40475 | How is order maintained in so confined a space, and the general relations of the family preserved? |
| 40475 | How shall he address the Deity? |
| 40475 | How were the weak to be protected, and the strong to be restrained, at points beyond the ordinary pale of the civil law? |
| 40475 | How were these separate rights to be defined? |
| 40475 | How, then, can it remain in the body?" |
| 40475 | INQUIRY II.--What is the domestic condition and organization of the Indian family? |
| 40475 | If a red man killed a white, without the ordinary jurisdiction of the courts, could he be seized as a criminal? |
| 40475 | Is it a duty too hard for us to accomplish? |
| 40475 | Is it not a high and imperious duty to rid our land of the foul stain of intemperance? |
| 40475 | Is it not plain by this mark on the stalk, That he was heavily bent in his walk? |
| 40475 | Is it not the work of patriots as well as Christians? |
| 40475 | Is the tie of consanguinity strong, and what characteristic facts can be stated of it? |
| 40475 | Is there any thing absolutely_ fixed_ in the sounds of languages? |
| 40475 | Is there anything unreasonable in the voluntary obligations by which we are bound? |
| 40475 | Is there nobody else living?" |
| 40475 | Ke dahkoozzi nuh? |
| 40475 | Ke daukoozzinuh? |
| 40475 | Ke minno iau nuh? |
| 40475 | May we not suppose this tale of the salutary fountain to be an Indian allegory of temperance? |
| 40475 | Or, if not, were they to exist by amalgamation with the European stocks, and thus contribute the elements of a new race? |
| 40475 | Perhaps you suppose that you have concealed O- na- wut- a- qut- o, but do I not know of his coming? |
| 40475 | Placed side by side with such an enlightened and purposed race, what had the priests of the system of native rites and superstitions to expect? |
| 40475 | Pretty white one, ca n''t you stay? |
| 40475 | See you not signs by the ring and the spot, How the man crouched as he crept in the lot? |
| 40475 | See you not traces, while pulling the leaf, Plainly depicting the TAKER and thief? |
| 40475 | Shall we incur the charge of being denominated fools or madmen? |
| 40475 | Shall we injure man, woman or child, by dashing away the cup of intoxication? |
| 40475 | Shall we lose property or reputation by laboring in the cause of temperance? |
| 40475 | Shall we run the risk of diminishing the happiness of others, or putting our own in jeopardy? |
| 40475 | Shall we violate any principles of morality, or any of the maxims of Christianity? |
| 40475 | She exclaimed,"where could you have got it? |
| 40475 | Should a different rule be observed towards the aborigines? |
| 40475 | Tell me why your little feet, Are made so dry and very fleet? |
| 40475 | The Eagle answers disdainfully, looking down from a branch far above the Kite, Who_ mounts_ the sky? |
| 40475 | The evil spirit then tempted him by suggesting to his mind--"Should some one now enter and offer you liquor, would you not taste it?" |
| 40475 | The fish said to the boy- man, under water,"What is that floating?" |
| 40475 | Then the Lynx looked at the trembling Hare, and began to sing, Little white one, tell me why Like to leather, thin and dry, Are your pretty ears? |
| 40475 | Visited by whom? |
| 40475 | Wa bose( little white one) Wa bose( little white one) Ke te e zha( are you going?) |
| 40475 | Wa bose( little white one,) Wa bose( little white one,) Ke de e zha( are you going?) |
| 40475 | Was it meting out exact and equal justice to men with red skins, as well as white? |
| 40475 | Was it noble-- was it high- minded? |
| 40475 | Was it not in 1699 that you proposed to me an establishment in the Straits which separate Lake Erie from Lake Huron? |
| 40475 | Waygonain e- mau iauyun? |
| 40475 | Waygonain ewinain maundun? |
| 40475 | Waygonain kau iauyun? |
| 40475 | Waygonain kau oon dahme egöyun? |
| 40475 | Waygonain kau wonetöyun? |
| 40475 | Waygonain nain dahwaubundamun? |
| 40475 | Waygonain wau iauyun? |
| 40475 | Waygonain wayzhetöyun? |
| 40475 | Were the tribes to exercise sovereign political jurisdiction over the tracts they lived on? |
| 40475 | Were they to submit to the civilized code, and if so, to the penal code only, or also to the civil? |
| 40475 | What ails you? |
| 40475 | What ails you? |
| 40475 | What are the rights of each inmate of the lodge? |
| 40475 | What are you making? |
| 40475 | What detained you? |
| 40475 | What do you call this? |
| 40475 | What do you look for? |
| 40475 | What do you say? |
| 40475 | What do you want? |
| 40475 | What have you lost? |
| 40475 | What have you there? |
| 40475 | What is the origin of the Indians? |
| 40475 | What is this? |
| 40475 | What is your name? |
| 40475 | What is your opinion on the subject? |
| 40475 | What relationship do you acknowledge, to the other western tribes? |
| 40475 | What was this mixed condition to eventuate in?--how long was it to continue? |
| 40475 | What were his own conceptions of the power and arts he had practised? |
| 40475 | What were the motives which induced you to wish to fortify a place there, and make an establishment? |
| 40475 | What will you have? |
| 40475 | When it had gone but a little way, a Lynx appeared in the path, and began to sing, Where pretty white one? |
| 40475 | Whence then, it may be asked, the masses of compact reddish clay and pebble diluvium, which exist? |
| 40475 | Where are my foes? |
| 40475 | Where did you see him? |
| 40475 | Where did your tribe first see white men on this continent? |
| 40475 | Where do you dwell? |
| 40475 | Where is he? |
| 40475 | Where is your son? |
| 40475 | Where little white one, Where do you go? |
| 40475 | Where, little TAKER of things not your own-- Where is your rattle, your drum, and your bone? |
| 40475 | Whether this new tide of emigration will be successful or unsuccessful, will those who compose it spare to trample on the red man? |
| 40475 | Which boy do you mean? |
| 40475 | Which do you mean; this or that? |
| 40475 | Which do you mean; this or that? |
| 40475 | Who are you? |
| 40475 | Who builds the lodge, and how is it constructed? |
| 40475 | Who did it? |
| 40475 | Who is this, who is this eye- light bringing To the roof of my lodge? |
| 40475 | Who is this, with babbling tongue As he had on the storm- cloud hung, Who flies so high? |
| 40475 | Who is this? |
| 40475 | Who is your father? |
| 40475 | Who might not suppose, were the name withheld, that this had been said by some modern writer of the Pawnees, or the Camanches? |
| 40475 | Who sent you? |
| 40475 | Who spoke? |
| 40475 | Who told you? |
| 40475 | Whom do you seek? |
| 40475 | Whom have you here? |
| 40475 | Whose dog is it? |
| 40475 | Whose lodge is it? |
| 40475 | Whose pipe is that? |
| 40475 | Why do you linger to gaze as you pull, Tell me, my little man, is it most full? |
| 40475 | Why do you look terrified?" |
| 40475 | Why stand ye back idly, ye Sons of the Lakes? |
| 40475 | Will the debtor be less able to pay his debts, or the creditor less able to collect them? |
| 40475 | Will they award honors, nay, justice, to that state? |
| 40475 | Will they cease to desire the lands which their children want? |
| 40475 | Will they consent to see the nation separated by an Indian state? |
| 40475 | Will they suddenly become kind to him, to whom they have been unkind? |
| 40475 | Wä go nain, e win? |
| 40475 | [ 16] corn- taker, why do you lag? |
| 40475 | [ 35] Query-- Is not the word Quebec a derivative from the Algonquin phrase_ Kebic_--a term uttered in passing by a dangerous and rocky coast? |
| 40475 | and from what country? |
| 40475 | and then the Hare laid her pink ears upon her shoulders, and was about to go on, but the Lynx began to sing again,-- Why, why do you go away? |
| 40475 | and when did they come? |
| 40475 | exclaimed the grateful old man,"dare you dig these potatoes until we have thanked the Lord for them?" |
| 40475 | eye- light bringing To the roof of the lodge? |
| 40475 | for bliss, Who so free as Shingebiss? |
| 40475 | might it not thwart the plans of the master of life himself? |
| 40475 | of good citizens as well as good neighbors? |
| 40475 | said she,"you must not-- what should you go for?" |
| 40475 | say, warriors, where? |
| 40475 | which way did he run? |
| 40475 | who is this? |
| 40475 | who saw him? |
| 40475 | || 259| Guadaxalara|_ sic_--Guadalaxara? |
| 40861 | Shall the clause allowing each State one vote in the 2^d branch, stand as part of the Report,? |
| 40861 | Suppose the first branch granted money, may not the second branch, from state views, counteract the first? 40861 Will the representatives of a state forget state interests? |
| 40861 | 2. was it probable that the States would adopt& ratify a scheme, which they had never authorized us to propose? |
| 40861 | A House of Nobles was essential to such a Gov^t could these be created by a breath, or by a stroke of the pen? |
| 40861 | A discretion must be left on one side or the other? |
| 40861 | Again What use may be made of such a privilege in case of great emergency? |
| 40861 | And have we now forgotten that powerful friend? |
| 40861 | And if a sparrow can not fall to the ground without his notice, is it probable that an empire can rise without his aid? |
| 40861 | And is it not a clear principle that in a free Gov^t those who are to be the objects of a Gov^t ought to influence the operations of it? |
| 40861 | Are gentlemen in earnest when they suppose that this exclusion will prevent the first characters from coming forward? |
| 40861 | Are not the Citizens of Pen^a equal to those of N. Jersey? |
| 40861 | Are not the large States evidently seeking to aggrandize themselves at the expense of the small? |
| 40861 | Are the distinction of Patrician& Plebeian known among us? |
| 40861 | Are the large States less attached to their existence more likely to commit suicide, than the small? |
| 40861 | Are the people of the three large States more aristocratic than those of the small ones? |
| 40861 | Are they admitted as Citizens? |
| 40861 | Are they efficient States? |
| 40861 | Are they in the hands of the few who may be called rich; in the possession of less than a hundred citizens? |
| 40861 | Are we not struck at seeing the luxury and venality which has already crept in among us? |
| 40861 | Are we to suspend the business until the deputies arrive? |
| 40861 | Ask any man if he confides in Cong^s if he confides in the State of Pen^a if he will lend his money or enter into contract? |
| 40861 | Besides shall the best, the most able, the most virtuous citizens not be permitted to hold offices? |
| 40861 | Besides, How can it be thought that the proposed negative can be exercised? |
| 40861 | But are there any exceptions of this sort to the Articles of Confederation? |
| 40861 | But does it follow that an equality of votes is necessary for the purpose? |
| 40861 | But is this a Republican Gov^t, it will be asked? |
| 40861 | But reverse the case, and leave the whole at the mercy of each part, and will not the general interest be continually sacrificed to local interests? |
| 40861 | But whatever might have been y^e cause, was not in effect the vote of one State doubled, and the influence of another increased by it? |
| 40861 | But why so? |
| 40861 | But will it be more so in one plan than the other? |
| 40861 | But will such a plan be adopted out of doors? |
| 40861 | By the vote already taken, will not the temper of the state legislatures transfuse itself into the Senate? |
| 40861 | Can the military habits& manners of Sparta be resembled to our habits& manners? |
| 40861 | Can we forget for whom we are forming a Government? |
| 40861 | Can you always rely on the patriotism of the members? |
| 40861 | Could the national resources, if exerted to the utmost enforce a national decree ag^{st} Mass^{ts} abetted perhaps by several of her neighbours? |
| 40861 | Did any such common interest exist? |
| 40861 | Do gentlemen mean to pave the way to hereditary Monarchy? |
| 40861 | Do the people at large complain of Cong^s? |
| 40861 | Do they flatter themselves that the people will ever consent to such an innovation? |
| 40861 | Do we create a free government?" |
| 40861 | Does the scheme of N. Jersey produce this effect? |
| 40861 | Does this doctrine result from the nature of compacts? |
| 40861 | From the Monied interest? |
| 40861 | From the landed interest? |
| 40861 | Give the large States an influence in proportion to their magnitude, and what will be the consequence? |
| 40861 | Has Holland or Switzerland ever complained of the equality of the states which compose their respective confederacies? |
| 40861 | Has a man in Virg^a a number of votes in proportion to the number of his slaves? |
| 40861 | Has it less dignity? |
| 40861 | Has it not been the real or supposed interest of the major number? |
| 40861 | Has not Mass^{ts}, notwithstanding, the most powerful member of the Union, already raised a body of troops? |
| 40861 | Have not the boroughs however held fast their constitutional rights? |
| 40861 | Have they not been dictated by interest, by ambition? |
| 40861 | He asks M^r S. whether the State at this time dare impose& collect a tax on y^e people? |
| 40861 | His question was how is the power of the 1^{st} branch increased or that of the 2^d diminished by giving the proposed privilege to the former? |
| 40861 | How can these be filled? |
| 40861 | How could this be taken from them by a_ legislative_ ratification only? |
| 40861 | How is the danger in all cases of interested coalitions to oppress the minority to be guarded ag^{st}? |
| 40861 | How is this danger to be guarded ag^{st} on the republican principles? |
| 40861 | How strongly will it feel its importance and self- sufficiency? |
| 40861 | If a proportional representation be right, why do we not vote so here? |
| 40861 | If as wealth, then why is no other wealth but slaves included? |
| 40861 | If danger be apprehended from the Executive what a left- handed way is this of obviating it? |
| 40861 | If such a meeting of the people was actually to take place, would the slaves vote? |
| 40861 | If the Representatives of the people would be bound by the ties he had mentioned, what need was there of a Senate? |
| 40861 | In return he would ask will the people adopt the other plan? |
| 40861 | In the present deranged State of our finances can so expensive a System be seriously thought of? |
| 40861 | Is a real& fair majority, the natural hot- bed of aristocracy? |
| 40861 | Is it a novel thing that the few should have a check on the many? |
| 40861 | Is it because the laws are to operate immediately on their persons& properties? |
| 40861 | Is it because the representatives are chosen by the people themselves? |
| 40861 | Is it because, the larger have more at stake than the smaller? |
| 40861 | Is it conceivable that there will be leisure for such a task? |
| 40861 | Is it for_ men_, or for the imaginary beings called_ States_? |
| 40861 | Is it from an internal reform of their Gov^{ts}? |
| 40861 | Is it not the case in the British Constitution the wisdom of which so many gentlemen have united in applauding? |
| 40861 | Is it to spring from commerce? |
| 40861 | Is she not now augmenting them, without having even deigned to apprise Cong^s of Her intention? |
| 40861 | Is the National Legislature too to sit continually in order to revise the laws of the States? |
| 40861 | Is the Representation there less unequal? |
| 40861 | Is the old confederation dissolved, because some of the states wish a new confederation?" |
| 40861 | Is then the object of the Convention likely to be accomplished in this way? |
| 40861 | Is there no danger of a Legislative despotism? |
| 40861 | Is there no difference of interests, no rivalship of commerce, of manufactures? |
| 40861 | M^r Wilson, the question is shall the members of the 2^d branch be chosen by the Legislatures of the States? |
| 40861 | May not a Legislature filled by the State Legislatures operate on the people who chuse the State Legislatures? |
| 40861 | Might it not, on the other side be asked how the former was to be secured ag^{st} the latter? |
| 40861 | Might not such a mode of election be devised among ourselves as will defend the community ag^{st} these effects in any dangerous degree? |
| 40861 | On Question shall the words stand as part of the Report? |
| 40861 | Ought this merit to be made a disqualification? |
| 40861 | Shall all the laws of the States be sent up to the Gen^l Legislature before they shall be permitted to operate? |
| 40861 | Shall we effect the cure by establishing an equality of votes as is proposed? |
| 40861 | Shall we leave the States alone unprovided with the means for this purpose? |
| 40861 | Should the Executive Magistrate be taken from one of the large States would not the other two be thereby thrown into the scale with the other States? |
| 40861 | States at present groan? |
| 40861 | Take mankind as they are, and what are they governed by? |
| 40861 | The Swiss cantons have scarce any union at all, and have been more than once at war with one another.--How then are all these evils to be avoided? |
| 40861 | The first three or four years we might go on well enough; but what would be the case afterwards? |
| 40861 | The great question is what provision shall we make for the happiness of our Country? |
| 40861 | The true question was in what mode the best choice w^d be made? |
| 40861 | There being 5 ays, 4 noes,& 1 div^d, a question was asked whether a majority had voted in the Affirmative? |
| 40861 | They may even be under some foreign influence; are they in such case to participate in the negative on the will of the other States? |
| 40861 | To what standard will you resort? |
| 40861 | Under these ideas can it be expected that the people can approve the Virginia plan? |
| 40861 | Was a Combination to be apprehended from the mere circumstance of equality of size? |
| 40861 | Was not this remark as applicable to one branch of the Representation as to the other? |
| 40861 | Was such a remedy eligible? |
| 40861 | Were the large States formidable_ singly_ to their smaller neighbours? |
| 40861 | What Results? |
| 40861 | What danger is there that the whole will unnecessarily sacrifice a part? |
| 40861 | What has been the consequence? |
| 40861 | What has been the source of those unjust laws complained of among ourselves? |
| 40861 | What inducements can be offered that will suffice? |
| 40861 | What is the condition of the lesser states in the German Confederacy? |
| 40861 | What is the government now forming, over states or persons? |
| 40861 | What is the state of things in the lax system of the Dutch Confederacy? |
| 40861 | What is the true principle of Representation? |
| 40861 | What is this object? |
| 40861 | What is to be the check in the Senate? |
| 40861 | What motives are to restrain them? |
| 40861 | What must be the consequence? |
| 40861 | What of a Revisionary power? |
| 40861 | What qualities are necessary to constitute a check in this case? |
| 40861 | What reason can be assigned why the same rule of representation s^d not prevail in the 2^d branch as in the 1^{st}.? |
| 40861 | What remedy then? |
| 40861 | What then is to be done? |
| 40861 | What too is to become of our treaties-- what of our foreign debts, what of our domestic? |
| 40861 | What were the consequences?, first, enmity on our part, then actual separation. |
| 40861 | When the Tribunitial power had levelled the boundary between the_ patricians_&_ plebeians_, what followed? |
| 40861 | Whence does this proceed? |
| 40861 | Whence then is the national revenue to be drawn? |
| 40861 | Whence then the danger of aristocracy from their influence? |
| 40861 | Whence then the danger of monarchy? |
| 40861 | Where are the sources from whence it is to flow? |
| 40861 | Where do the people look at present for relief from the evils of which they complain? |
| 40861 | Where is the difference, in which branch it begins, if both must concur, in the end? |
| 40861 | Who then are to hold them? |
| 40861 | Why are Counties of the Same States represented in proportion to their numbers? |
| 40861 | Why s^d a Nat^l Gov^t be unpopular? |
| 40861 | Why was America so justly apprehensive of Parliamentary injustice? |
| 40861 | Why was it determined that the Judges should not hold their places by such a tenure? |
| 40861 | Why? |
| 40861 | Why? |
| 40861 | Why? |
| 40861 | Will a Citizen of_ Deleware_ be degraded by becoming a Citizen of the_ United States_? |
| 40861 | Will any one say this would ever be agreed to? |
| 40861 | Will it be the British Gov^t? |
| 40861 | Will it prevent encroachments on the federal authority? |
| 40861 | Will it prevent the violations of the law of nations& of Treaties which if not prevented must involve us in the calamities of foreign wars? |
| 40861 | Will it prevent trespasses of the States on each other? |
| 40861 | Will it secure a good internal legislation& administration to the particular States? |
| 40861 | Will it secure the internal tranquillity of the States themselves? |
| 40861 | Will not our Constituents say? |
| 40861 | Will not the same motives operate in America as elsewhere? |
| 40861 | Will our Executive be able to apply such a remedy? |
| 40861 | Will our honest Constituents be satisfied with metaphysical distinctions? |
| 40861 | Will she be represented in proportion to this amount? |
| 40861 | Will the members of the General Legislature be competent Judges? |
| 40861 | Will the militia march from one State to another, in order to collect the arrears of taxes from the delinquent members of the Republic? |
| 40861 | Will they maintain an army for this purpose? |
| 40861 | Will they, ought they to be satisfied with being told, that the one- third compose the greater number of States? |
| 40861 | Would 30 or 40, million of people submit their fortunes into the hands of a few thousands? |
| 40861 | Would American rights& interests have been safe under an authority thus constituted? |
| 40861 | Would she not be at the mercy of Pennsylvania? |
| 40861 | Would such a scheme be practicable? |
| 40861 | [ A][ A] Quere,? |
| 40861 | and which so far exceeded what they regarded as sufficient? |
| 40861 | are they admitted as property? |
| 40861 | does it afford any substantial remedy whatever? |
| 40861 | does it arise from any particular stipulation in the articles of Confederation? |
| 40861 | does it require 150 of the former to balance 50 of the latter? |
| 40861 | or do we imagine that we no longer need his assistance? |
| 40861 | then why are they not admitted on an equality with White Citizens? |
| 40861 | then why is not other property admitted into the computation? |
| 40861 | was it practicable? |
| 40861 | will each Citizen enjoy under it less liberty or protection? |
| 40861 | will it not be most safely lodged on the side of the Nat^l Gov^t? |
| 36405 | ''And is the skull pierced by three bullets?'' 36405 ''What could it have been?'' |
| 36405 | ''What do I want it for?'' 36405 ''You, sir?'' |
| 36405 | A knavish trade unknown at Paris? |
| 36405 | Ah, Signor, should the loss of a fortune cause such regret? |
| 36405 | Ah,cried Leonard, sorrowfully,"how could I forget?" |
| 36405 | Am not I devoted to the devil, and will not that be sufficient to make my way? |
| 36405 | And has not the Duchess discovered why the Duke has done so? |
| 36405 | And how, sir, have there ever been poets? 36405 And how,"cried Leonard, fiercely,--"how have they dared to slander this dead mother? |
| 36405 | And no inquiries were ever made? |
| 36405 | And what is Mr. Burley, and what has he written? |
| 36405 | Are you not her lawful guardian? 36405 Are you sure?" |
| 36405 | But how can I prevent it? |
| 36405 | But what became of Sabina, and what interest has your son in this picture? |
| 36405 | But who are you? |
| 36405 | But who is this Monseigneur? |
| 36405 | But why, my dearest child, did you not tell us all this before? |
| 36405 | But you would not, Mrs. Hazleton, surely you would not have me use such power ungenerously? |
| 36405 | But,resumed the Doctor seriously,"you really feel a strong predisposition to make verses?" |
| 36405 | Can this be true? |
| 36405 | Certainly; have not all your old hopes returned? 36405 Did he pray to God?" |
| 36405 | Do I? |
| 36405 | Do you know such a one? |
| 36405 | Do you know the fact? |
| 36405 | Do you know where he is gone, and how long he will be absent? |
| 36405 | Do you not remember a visit I made to her some time ago,replied Emily,"when I remained with her for several days? |
| 36405 | Do you think so really? |
| 36405 | Do you think so? 36405 Does she not let me see you? |
| 36405 | Eh? 36405 Emily,"he said in a loud voice, which startled her suddenly from her reverie,"Emily, your mother is very ill.""Worse? |
| 36405 | Felina,said the Count,"should I talk to you of such matters?" |
| 36405 | From a ball? |
| 36405 | Have you not seen the Minister and asked an explanation? |
| 36405 | His what? |
| 36405 | How soon will this be over? |
| 36405 | How, my young friend? 36405 How, sir?" |
| 36405 | How? 36405 Is my mother worse?" |
| 36405 | Is your lady up? |
| 36405 | Lord, my lady,said the maid,"had I not better send for the doctor too? |
| 36405 | Master Poulailler,said Roussart,"you are going to be married, then?" |
| 36405 | May I go with him to the gate? |
| 36405 | Not stay here? 36405 Now, my dear,"he said,"what is it you wish to tell me? |
| 36405 | Oh, Philip, how can you say so? |
| 36405 | Sir,said Monte- Leone, with the same calmness,"will you tell me first to whom I speak?" |
| 36405 | This young woman, so beautiful, so brilliant, so much admired-- Do you know her? |
| 36405 | Well, Monsieur le Comte, what is your business with me? |
| 36405 | Well, and what is the report of your calling? 36405 Well,"he said, seeing that she remained silent,"how can_ I_ hope, when this mighty genius labored and despaired? |
| 36405 | What can I do for you? |
| 36405 | What can you mean? 36405 What devotion, Signora, do you speak of?" |
| 36405 | What do I care what men without are to say and think of the words that gush forth on my page? |
| 36405 | What do yon mean, Emily? |
| 36405 | What do you wish to do with me? |
| 36405 | What has she done? 36405 What have you to say to Marlow?" |
| 36405 | What is the good of it? |
| 36405 | What proof do you mean? |
| 36405 | What say you? |
| 36405 | What say you? |
| 36405 | What,he exclaims,"has become of the glorious Apollo of the Greek? |
| 36405 | What,said Marie,"is the Count about to be married?" |
| 36405 | Where have you been? |
| 36405 | Which is strongest? |
| 36405 | Whither? |
| 36405 | Who is he, fairest? |
| 36405 | Why do you ask that, Helen? |
| 36405 | Why not? 36405 Why was the General arrested?" |
| 36405 | Why, are you not her father? |
| 36405 | Will you work at something practical and prosy, and let the poetry rest awhile? |
| 36405 | Yes, sir; can not you hear the whip of the postillions? |
| 36405 | You are before the carriage, then, mademoiselle? |
| 36405 | You are perhaps somewhat annoyed by my proceedings in your hotel? |
| 36405 | You never served, Monsieur Morisseau? |
| 36405 | You say you walked up to London-- was that from choice or economy? |
| 36405 | You were then discharged? |
| 36405 | _ Per Bacco!_said M. Morisseau, at once speaking the purest Italian,"what did that devil give me to drink?" |
| 36405 | --"But how could you defend your country from invasion without fleets and armies?" |
| 36405 | --She said,"Why, why did I leave you?" |
| 36405 | A well- known Frenchman lately put me the question, Why I took no active part in the revolution of 1848? |
| 36405 | After throwing so many millions of dollars into the river, why should not a few millions more be thrown? |
| 36405 | Am I to be upbraided for these poor humanities?" |
| 36405 | Am not I dying?" |
| 36405 | And did Shakspeare himself, in his life, ever hearken to the applause that thundered round the Personators of his airy images? |
| 36405 | And did he not call on them to unite, and arise in their strength, and destroy it? |
| 36405 | And did he not know that the southern heart could not remain insensible to reproach and aggression? |
| 36405 | And have not we had enuff of bringing up children to be above their birth? |
| 36405 | And if a favor, should I take it? |
| 36405 | And now, I ask-- how many old and young teachers are there in Germany thus qualified? |
| 36405 | And the company? |
| 36405 | And what systems of psychology or à ¦ sthetics had Shakspeare studied? |
| 36405 | And while he called on the south for union, did he not warn the conservative party at the north that this monster was not to be tampered with? |
| 36405 | And why are the lights turned out when the audience have half- way reached the front doors? |
| 36405 | And why are theatrical forests always green in the middle of winter? |
| 36405 | And why do they stand like mutes at a funeral, whilst two people in their midst are plotting some horrible murder? |
| 36405 | And why does n''t the aforesaid mistress box his ears for his impoliteness? |
| 36405 | And why does the kettle drummer always glance around the house upon entering with such an air of satisfaction? |
| 36405 | And with what principles of poetic art were the bards of Israel conversant? |
| 36405 | And you, sir?'' |
| 36405 | Anderson_, in the play of"Gisippus,"visit the Roman centurion in a brick house, entered through a mahogany door, with a brass plate upon it? |
| 36405 | Are stage- fairies all over the world such unequal highflyers? |
| 36405 | Are there never any snakes about? |
| 36405 | Because HE has been able to reach no consistent and influential faith, ought all men to abandon the task? |
| 36405 | Because he foresaw and frankly said that certain effects must result from certain causes, does this prove that he desired these effects? |
| 36405 | Because we can not at present form an infallible creed, should we beware of seeking to form a creed at all? |
| 36405 | Because we can not see all the stars, must we never raise our eyes, or our telescopes, to the midnight heavens? |
| 36405 | Burley_( continuing).--"But''The Art of Thinking,''--you charge eight shillings for''The Art of Thinking?''" |
| 36405 | But he has deserted me-- he must have betrayed her? |
| 36405 | But it looks out of place by the roadside: what say you?" |
| 36405 | But then came the question, how was the payment made? |
| 36405 | But what is the story and the attraction of such works? |
| 36405 | But who could advise another man to set his whole hope of fortune on the chance of a prize in a lottery? |
| 36405 | But you have friends of your own in town?" |
| 36405 | By what right does the head man in the chorus do all the gesticulating, while his fellows stand like militia- men? |
| 36405 | Can I be satisfied that she will be well and properly cared for? |
| 36405 | Can she have done it to show her spleen at this foolish opposition to her marriage?" |
| 36405 | Count Monte- Leone?--a man of his rank?" |
| 36405 | Did he unwisely fear that the ancient fable of Cadmus would be realized-- that dragon- teeth, recklessly scattered, would spring up armed? |
| 36405 | Did you know my aunt?" |
| 36405 | Do the rag- pickers ever break in? |
| 36405 | Do you suppose Burns drinking at the ale- house, with his boors around him, was drinking, like them, only beer and whisky? |
| 36405 | Does he disdain to have recourse, hap- hazard, to the little artifices of eloquence? |
| 36405 | Every little flower below me Seems to see me, seems to know me; Every bird and cloud above me Seems( or do I dream?) |
| 36405 | For what parts in the skies have your studies on the earth fitted you? |
| 36405 | France-- can he have discovered all this and quitted her, seeking, in charity, to make the breach as little painful as possible? |
| 36405 | Had the Count been denounced? |
| 36405 | Had the author of Hyperion nothing but maudlin sensibility? |
| 36405 | Had_ they_ other callings?" |
| 36405 | Hair chestnut; eyes-- what color? |
| 36405 | Has Marlow had any share in this discovery?" |
| 36405 | Has he not at command those vivid flashings of the imagination which, by an electric sympathy, might bring down about him thunders of applause? |
| 36405 | Has not the death of the Marquis revived your old passion?" |
| 36405 | Have you not the disposal of her hand?" |
| 36405 | Have you put the canker worm in your own bosom? |
| 36405 | He paused a moment, and added,"It is that Nature is very patient?" |
| 36405 | He threw himself into the Doctor''s own well- worn chair, and muttered to himself,"Why did he tell me to come? |
| 36405 | Helen sobbed aloud; then, writhing from the Doctor, she exclaimed,"But he may know where I am? |
| 36405 | How is it, indeed, that the intellectual humorist succeeds better as an author than as a teacher? |
| 36405 | How knew they that I-- was-- was-- was not the child of wedlock?" |
| 36405 | How? |
| 36405 | I am sorry enough for it now-- I repent from my whole heart; and now tell me-- tell me, can you forgive me?" |
| 36405 | I leave you, when you are lost and ruined, Count?" |
| 36405 | In considering the rights of man the great question is not, Has a master a right to hold a slave? |
| 36405 | In the first place, I want to know why theatres and opera houses have such curious odors when empty? |
| 36405 | Is John Burley now of man''s common standard? |
| 36405 | Is he fearful that his gesture and his voice would not become his thought? |
| 36405 | Is it passion or pain? |
| 36405 | Is there as much cruelty in holding slaves, even under the most unfavorable circumstances, as in selling into bondage a whole nation? |
| 36405 | Is this true?" |
| 36405 | It was in vain that he asked himself, What could be her motives? |
| 36405 | Jews in China, what will they be like? |
| 36405 | Lady St. Elan looked cunningly up, muttering--"''So you thought I was so silly, did you? |
| 36405 | Mr. Burley, is that you? |
| 36405 | Now, why did he permit_ that_? |
| 36405 | Put no trust in Mrs. Hazleton, my oldest and dearest friend?" |
| 36405 | Should I be more false, more faithless, more ungenerous than he thought me? |
| 36405 | The Countess said--"You know the news, brother?" |
| 36405 | The Doctor did not expect that thanksgiving, and he was so startled that he exclaimed,"For what?" |
| 36405 | The question naturally arises, to what are we to ascribe the formation of such a character? |
| 36405 | The real ones were contained in an answer to the very appropriate question--_Cui bono?_ However, the railway was shelved for a time. |
| 36405 | There was a long and somewhat sad pause, and then the dying man once more turned his look upon the surgeon, asking,"How long do you think it will be?" |
| 36405 | They do not urge their world- machine To sounder progress, nor explain The difficulties that were seen And felt before-- pray what_ is_ brain? |
| 36405 | This lady is kind to you, then?" |
| 36405 | Was he suspicious that his days had been shortened by poison? |
| 36405 | We may see each other sometimes? |
| 36405 | We were to share together-- you paid all; and how can I want it here, too?" |
| 36405 | Were you not there, Count?" |
| 36405 | What are the symptoms?" |
| 36405 | What are these proofs you talk of? |
| 36405 | What becomes of the bills which are left behind? |
| 36405 | What brings all these_ savans_ hither? |
| 36405 | What can Marlow be doing during this long unexplained absence? |
| 36405 | What can be done, my good friend to protract the time?" |
| 36405 | What connection is there between villany and a bass voice? |
| 36405 | What could he do without me? |
| 36405 | What could he say new respecting these two great ornaments of American science and literature? |
| 36405 | What did he mean by these words? |
| 36405 | What did she do?" |
| 36405 | What did she say? |
| 36405 | What do I say? |
| 36405 | What does he need to insure, if he wishes it, the enthusiastic admiration of the young public whom he instructs? |
| 36405 | What have you been dreaming?'' |
| 36405 | What is it you desire?" |
| 36405 | What is the difference between being good and bad? |
| 36405 | What kind of book? |
| 36405 | What kind of thermometers do managers have? |
| 36405 | What new can he think of for me? |
| 36405 | What right has he to do so? |
| 36405 | What the deuce did he do there amongst prize- fighters, and actors, and poets? |
| 36405 | What was Love''s lily pressure, what the light Of its pleased smile, that a chance breath may chill? |
| 36405 | What was his name? |
| 36405 | What wonderful hair- invigorator do some actors use in order to grow themselves a fine pair of bushy whiskers in fifteen minutes? |
| 36405 | What''s the necessity of a_ prima donna_ singing towards the ceiling when she addresses a chorus behind her? |
| 36405 | When did these suspicions of her first begin, and how?" |
| 36405 | Whence did he come, and what had he done? |
| 36405 | Where are gone The anthem, and the sea- bird''s moan? |
| 36405 | Where are the roses of the years, Ere Mother Eve knew mother''s cares? |
| 36405 | Where do the musicians go to through that little door in the stage? |
| 36405 | Where is the clang of Tubal- Cain''s First brass, and where are Jubal''s strains? |
| 36405 | Where is the rainbow Noah saw And heard a law, or thought a law? |
| 36405 | Where is the splendor of the morn That rose on seas, ere man was born? |
| 36405 | Where is the sunny ideal of the hellenistic heavens? |
| 36405 | Where the sacred sorrows of Christian perfection? |
| 36405 | Which course avails the more for our glory? |
| 36405 | Which for our repose? |
| 36405 | Who could tell the result in words so touching as Lucy''s own? |
| 36405 | Who ever saw an excited basso bid a"minion away,"without trying to throw his fist behind him? |
| 36405 | Who is he, I pray you, that artizan who uses the pen? |
| 36405 | Who is there that man can trust?" |
| 36405 | Who made gaiter- boots for Juno and her attendant goddesses, in the many classical plays I have witnessed? |
| 36405 | Who that knew him believes it? |
| 36405 | Who wishes her acquaintance? |
| 36405 | Why did Delta only open, and never dig out, this new and rich vein? |
| 36405 | Why do people always cough in the theatre after a severe storm of thunder and lightning, and hold their handkerchiefs to their noses at such times? |
| 36405 | Why do stage heroines venture out into the woods in November in white silk dresses? |
| 36405 | Why do the fairies shake so convulsively when they soar through the air over the stage? |
| 36405 | Why does Ernani''s mistress wear such splendid diamonds, and not sell them to give him release from persecution? |
| 36405 | Why does the fat man with the violoncello always saw upon two strings, and leave the two in the middle to such a contemptuous silence and exile? |
| 36405 | Why does the lover always sing tenor in an opera? |
| 36405 | Why does the lover, rushing upon the stage to the embrace of his mistress, stop half way to bow to the ladies in the boxes? |
| 36405 | Why does the moon, in every opera wherein she condescends to show herself, stand still for half an hour immediately over a chimney? |
| 36405 | Why is it that three or four stout men, with loaded pistols, allow themselves to be beaten off the stage by a slim man with a small stick? |
| 36405 | Why should she be thus moved, when she knows she is doing that which is just, and honest, and faithful?" |
| 36405 | Why should she grieve? |
| 36405 | Will a daughter who has betrayed her father show more piety towards a mother? |
| 36405 | Will this suit you?" |
| 36405 | Wilt thou sink? |
| 36405 | Would Mr. Hunt destroy that link, which in every age has bound us to the infinite and eternal? |
| 36405 | Would he bring us back to mere brute worship, and brute belief? |
| 36405 | You tell me you are ordered to leave France?" |
| 36405 | You will come to me,''And my poem, how does it sell?'' |
| 36405 | _ Doctor._--"Bless me, you do? |
| 36405 | am I not the first to mention them? |
| 36405 | and always stay to hear the speech( if there is any), although they have not paid as much by half as they who ran away? |
| 36405 | but, Has one human being a right to hold another subordinate? |
| 36405 | cried Leonard, raising his brows from which the cloud had passed,--"Why, indeed, did you leave me?" |
| 36405 | cried the husband and wife;--"who are you, and by what right is it that you thus dispose of the goods of another?" |
| 36405 | he continued, looking at the packet carried by his fellow- traveller,''pray what luck have you had?'' |
| 36405 | how?" |
| 36405 | it is she who is ill. Shall I go to her? |
| 36405 | m''aurais- tu fait aussi avaler le boucon?" |
| 36405 | mimicked the mad woman;''why what should I want it for, Sabina, but to cut your throat with?'' |
| 36405 | or did he allude, with the last accents he uttered, to the barbarous assassination of the Emperor Paul? |
| 36405 | said Leonard mournfully, and after long silence--"no inquiries to learn who was the father of the motherless child?" |
| 36405 | said the Count,"are you the son of General A----?" |
| 36405 | said the Count,"would you do so?" |
| 36405 | was the plan for the completion of which he and his friends toiled known? |
| 36405 | what can I do for the orphan?" |
| 36405 | whence did he come? |
| 36405 | who is that?" |
| 36405 | who will prevent me?" |
| 36405 | will not my own child listen to the voice of a dying mother?" |
| 36405 | worse?" |
| 46400 | ''Where?'' 46400 But why did n''t you say''Give me liberty or give me death,''Uncle John?" |
| 46400 | Did you say one of these Hobson sisters was my ancestor, and did she do anything heroic? |
| 46400 | Do you not see that these are no questions for you? 46400 For such a thing as this?" |
| 46400 | I stand before you to know; have you chosen the part of men or traitors? |
| 46400 | Is Charlie Mackey at home? |
| 46400 | Is she Agnes Hobson? |
| 46400 | Make way there, ye spalpeens,he shouted,"sure do n''t ye see the great Ginral Burgyne a comin''along? |
| 46400 | The General wishes it was in his power to conduct the troops into the best winter quarters; but where are those to be found? 46400 Thinkest thou existence doth depend on time? |
| 46400 | Tut, tut, my good woman,said he, boiling with rage,"do you know what you are doing? |
| 46400 | Well, what did Agnes Hobson do? |
| 46400 | What greater cause could there be? |
| 46400 | Why are the dead not dead? 46400 Why, Mary,"he exclaimed,"what are you doing there, hugging Frank Cogdell, the greatest reprobate in the army?" |
| 46400 | Why, Steptoe, is that all? |
| 46400 | Young maidsaid the gallant Chief Hiawatha,"Is this where the Indians Land?" |
| 46400 | ''Do you know where he is?'' |
| 46400 | ''What have you for dinner, Boys?'' |
| 46400 | ''What is your supper, lads?'' |
| 46400 | A discussion arose:"What about the girls? |
| 46400 | Alarmed by the expression of their grief- stricken faces he exclaimed:"Where is Yaho Hadjo? |
| 46400 | And can you not almost hear Thankful telling her father about the wonderful journey around Cape Horn? |
| 46400 | Beckon lost music from a broken lute? |
| 46400 | Brocade, woven with silver thread? |
| 46400 | Brothers, are you tame? |
| 46400 | But from which side did they come? |
| 46400 | But how to land the prize? |
| 46400 | But pray, how came you here?" |
| 46400 | But were they not subjects of the British king? |
| 46400 | But what woman would? |
| 46400 | By whom could it be authorized? |
| 46400 | Did he not deserve the name of seer? |
| 46400 | Did those shouts mean the defeat of her husband; or did they mean his triumph? |
| 46400 | Had not the troops come out in obedience to acknowledged authorities? |
| 46400 | Has God led us so far to desert now? |
| 46400 | Have you been squattin''in the thicket yonder?" |
| 46400 | He said:"You have something for sale, I presume?" |
| 46400 | He wuz er standing on dis very spot, and he lif''up his voice like a lion and he sez, sez he--""What did he say?" |
| 46400 | How could there be anything of humor connected with the struggle? |
| 46400 | How many times during the war did he clothe his soldiers and supply their wants when the country could n''t? |
| 46400 | Is it any wonder that in such environment the boy''s dreamy aspirations crystallized into the high resolve of becoming a patriot and statesman? |
| 46400 | Is not that a pleasing portrait? |
| 46400 | Mrs. Arnett, in dignified silence, listened until they had finished, and then she asked:"But what if we should live after all?" |
| 46400 | Of course, was not his motto"cur non?" |
| 46400 | Of what? |
| 46400 | Or dig the sunken sun- set from the deep?" |
| 46400 | Ought it to be so? |
| 46400 | Renew the redness of a last year''s rose? |
| 46400 | This is very different from the wills of today, is n''t it? |
| 46400 | This was the very first voyage ever made around the Cape, and can you not imagine how proud young William Cleghorn was? |
| 46400 | Toward the loom in the kitchen she drew, She had finished that day, A beautiful blanket of brown and blue,"Was it plaided this way?" |
| 46400 | Was it justifiable? |
| 46400 | Was not this unselfish love of liberty of the plainest type? |
| 46400 | Was resistance practicable? |
| 46400 | What I have said applies to men, but what about the young women of the same period? |
| 46400 | What could this crazy skipper mean by attacking a fleet with one dinky little schooner? |
| 46400 | What was it if not generosity, when at his own expense, he fitted out the ship that brought him and the other officers to this country? |
| 46400 | What was it? |
| 46400 | What was this she saw? |
| 46400 | What? |
| 46400 | When this story was read to the ladies present, one of the men asked:"Where lives there such a woman now?" |
| 46400 | Where are her high- heeled silken shoon That stepped in time to the wedding tune? |
| 46400 | Where are her ruffles of fine point lace? |
| 46400 | Where are the pearls that graced her head? |
| 46400 | Where breathes a foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us? |
| 46400 | Where is the gown in which she was we d? |
| 46400 | Who can undo What time has done? |
| 46400 | Who can win back the wind? |
| 46400 | Whose gold is in his pouch? |
| 46400 | Why did Washington elect to put his army in winter- quarters? |
| 46400 | Why do n''t you lay down your arms and disperse?" |
| 46400 | Why does the Morning Star linger in the forest?" |
| 46400 | Will He who led our fathers across the stormy, wintry sea forsake their children, who have put their trust in Him? |
| 46400 | Will you submit? |
| 46400 | Wud yees be standin''in the way of the conquerer? |
| 46400 | You got upset in a rail car-- and where are you?" |
| 46400 | my more than brother, have we met at last, after so many long and weary years of separation, each of which has seemed an eternity?" |
| 46400 | whar did you cum from? |
| 46400 | what breaks upon the autumn stillness and the quiet of the colonial household on the Mataponi,----? |
| 46400 | woman in this world of ours, What boon can be compared to thee? |
| 42315 | Do you dispute the authority of the United States Government? |
| 42315 | I then said to General Johnston:''How long can you hold Sherman north of the Chattahoochee River? 42315 Why should ships be an exception? |
| 42315 | ''Did you not tell my daughter there was no God? |
| 42315 | ''Do you believe in a God, miss?'' |
| 42315 | ''Do you hear that sound-- click, click?'' |
| 42315 | ''What are they going to do with me?'' |
| 42315 | ''Why, what makes you think that?'' |
| 42315 | 239; only the people of the State,299; how could the Government of the United States appear in a State and attempt to institute a State government? |
| 42315 | 451; to the State government, 451; the powers of the State government are just powers, 451; is the citizen''s life in danger? |
| 42315 | 457; the Government of the United States, 457; where was the government of the State of Tennessee and the sovereign people? |
| 42315 | 624; who is responsible for the war? |
| 42315 | 762; when the cause was lost, what cause was it? |
| 42315 | Above all, should he be compelled to fall back for want of supplies, beat him? |
| 42315 | Also, what has become of the unalienable right of property, which all the State governments were created to protect and preserve? |
| 42315 | And suppose they could be induced by a proclamation of freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? |
| 42315 | April 11th he asks,"When will you launch, and when will she be ready for action?" |
| 42315 | Are the freedom and personal liberty of the citizen in danger from unlawful arrest and imprisonment? |
| 42315 | Can not you hire night- gangs for triple wages?" |
| 42315 | Can you aid him?" |
| 42315 | Can you not cut him off from it? |
| 42315 | Could human ingenuity devise a method for a more perfect subversion of a constitutional duty? |
| 42315 | Did he do it? |
| 42315 | Does any one doubt that Major Pitcairn meant subjugation, or that Great Britain meant subjugation? |
| 42315 | Does not this demonstrate an intent to subjugate our States? |
| 42315 | Finally, the question was put to General Johnston categorically to this effect:''Will you surrender Atlanta without a fight?'' |
| 42315 | Floyd said,"General Buckner, if I place you in command, will you allow me to draw out my brigade?" |
| 42315 | For what honest purpose were these declarations made? |
| 42315 | Had Congress and the President made new laws of war? |
| 42315 | Have the eternal principles of the Declaration of Independence been hid from our sight for ever? |
| 42315 | How can we feed and care for such a multitude? |
| 42315 | How could an invader attempt to"institute"a republican State government? |
| 42315 | How would you like to have both your arms cut off?'' |
| 42315 | If a man may build a vessel for the purpose of offering it for sale to either belligerent party, may he not execute an order for it? |
| 42315 | If it be asked,"Why did not General Johnston wait until the enemy marched from the river instead of attacking him at Shiloh or Pittsburg Landing?" |
| 42315 | If it had the power now to do what it before had not, whence was it derived? |
| 42315 | If the former, then what are constitutions worth for the protection of rights? |
| 42315 | Is anything to be done?" |
| 42315 | Is it henceforth to be a dictum of humanity that man may no more take up arms in defense of rights, liberty, and property? |
| 42315 | Is it not evident that, only by a fiction of speech, such proceedings can be called an insurrection? |
| 42315 | Is it strange that the men grew weak and attenuated? |
| 42315 | Is not this an attempt, while pretending to establish, to destroy true republicanism? |
| 42315 | Is such treatment of the Constitution the manner to preserve, protect, and defend it? |
| 42315 | Is the citizen''s life in danger from violence? |
| 42315 | Is the personal property of the citizen in danger of robbery or abduction? |
| 42315 | Is the property of the citizen in danger of a violent and unjust seizure and unlawful detention or destruction? |
| 42315 | Is there a single court, or magistrate, or individual that would be influenced by it there? |
| 42315 | Let posterity answer the questions: Who were the revolutionists? |
| 42315 | May not the House of Representatives impeach the President for such refusal?" |
| 42315 | Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a proclamation as you desire? |
| 42315 | Now, where were the"just powers"of the State government at this time? |
| 42315 | Of what avail to ask for the privilege of bail when in military custody, which knows no such thing as bail? |
| 42315 | Pemberton replied by asking:"Have you force enough to hold your position? |
| 42315 | President Lincoln replied:"What good would a proclamation of emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 42315 | STEVENS, THADDEUS, his remark,"Who pleads the Constitution against our proposed action"of confiscation? |
| 42315 | The inquiry naturally arises, Was it because of this difference that Pope had been assigned to the command of the Army of Virginia? |
| 42315 | Under these circumstances, who was the sovereign in Tennessee? |
| 42315 | Under what principles, then, could the Government of the United States appear in Louisiana and attempt to institute a State government? |
| 42315 | Was it against them as individuals in an unorganized condition, or as organized political communities? |
| 42315 | Was it thus obeyed by Mr. Lincoln as the supreme law of the land? |
| 42315 | Was the inherent sovereignty of the people destroyed by shot and shell? |
| 42315 | Was this a government resting on the consent of the governed? |
| 42315 | Was this an attempt to enforce a fiction or to establish the truth? |
| 42315 | Were Federal prisoners left to suffer, and afterward photographed"to aid in firing the popular heart of the North"? |
| 42315 | Were these the appropriate means by which to execute the laws, and in suppressing rioters to secure tranquillity and preserve a voluntary union? |
| 42315 | What can you do? |
| 42315 | What cause was it? |
| 42315 | What need was thereof this second stipulation? |
| 42315 | What were these supposed safeguards? |
| 42315 | What, then, is the Government of the United States? |
| 42315 | What, then, is this necessity? |
| 42315 | When the cause was lost, what cause was it? |
| 42315 | When the war closed, who were the victors? |
| 42315 | Whence came the change? |
| 42315 | Where must the American citizen look for the security of the rights with which he has been endowed by his Creator? |
| 42315 | Where was the government of the State of Tennessee and the sovereign people? |
| 42315 | Where was the sovereignty of the people under these proceedings? |
| 42315 | Which is sovereign, Mr. Lincoln and his proclamation or the Constitution? |
| 42315 | Which is the higher authority, Mr. Lincoln and his emancipation proclamation or the Constitution? |
| 42315 | Who is the criminal? |
| 42315 | Who is to decide what persons are"loyal"? |
| 42315 | Who pleads the Constitution against our proposed action?" |
| 42315 | Who shall decide? |
| 42315 | Who was to be the umpire in such a case? |
| 42315 | Who were really destroying the Constitution of the United States? |
| 42315 | Who, then, had a right to"institute"a republican government for Louisiana? |
| 42315 | Why call on him now?'' |
| 42315 | Why should ships alone be in themselves contraband? |
| 42315 | Why were they not hung? |
| 42315 | Will it always be thus? |
| 42315 | Will it stand? |
| 42315 | Will the safety of your army allow more time? |
| 42315 | Would my word free the slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the rebel States? |
| 42315 | _ Citizen''s life_, is it in danger? |
| 42315 | _ Constitutions, Paper_, of what value are they? |
| 42315 | _ Highwayman, The_, is he henceforth to be the lord of the highway? |
| 42315 | _ Pirate, A_, who is one? |
| 42315 | _ Power, where found_, for the United States to coöperate with a State in emancipation? |
| 42315 | _ Revolutionists_, who were the? |
| 42315 | _ Rights unalienable_, shall man no more take up arms in defense of? |
| 42315 | _ Victors, Who were the_, when the war closed? |
| 42315 | _ Which is the higher authority_, Mr. Lincoln''s emancipation proclamation, or the Constitution? |
| 42315 | _ Who is the criminal?_ Let posterity answer, 178. |
| 42315 | _ Why were they not hung?_ Our soldiers taken prisoners,"as rebels and traitors,"13. |
| 42315 | and Why, the battle having been preconceived, were they so far removed as not to hear the first guns? |
| 42315 | of the United States, who were really destroying? |
| 42315 | the State guarantees his protection, 451; is the citizen''s personal liberty in danger? |
| 39037 | ''Art thou not,''I replied,''the love of Petrarch? 39037 ''Has not Meta, then, collected aught on which she might meditate? |
| 39037 | ''How should I know?'' 39037 ''Ruth, what is krank?'' |
| 39037 | Ah, why so sad? |
| 39037 | Ah? |
| 39037 | And he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? 39037 And his mother said unto him, Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? |
| 39037 | And what,you ask,"could I reply?" |
| 39037 | But the smile with which she receives me at set of sun, is it not worth all that sun has seen me endure? 39037 Canst thou give thanks for aught that has been given Except by making earth more worthy heaven? |
| 39037 | Do I not know it? 39037 Do you dare to say the dice are loaded? |
| 39037 | Do you not remember ever to have met me? |
| 39037 | How is it, man, that thou art now content that thy life bears no golden fruit? |
| 39037 | Lovest thou me? |
| 39037 | O, my beloved, why tell thee what were my emotions at such a promise? 39037 This beautiful country of mine, what was my lot in it? |
| 39037 | What can be done for her? |
| 39037 | What hast thou done that''s worth the doing? 39037 Why is light given to a man whose way is hid, and whom God hath hedged in?" |
| 39037 | Why wilt thou not thy griefs forget? 39037 standing"or the power to move gracefully from one position to another? |
| 39037 | ***** Wouldst have the princely spirit bowed? |
| 39037 | Ah, why was it reflected so falsely through"life''s many- colored dome of painted glass"upon their youthful, anxious gaze? |
| 39037 | All things decay, the fairest bliss is transient, The powers most full of life grow faint at last; And shall a curse alone boast an incessant life? |
| 39037 | Am I not like the fool of fable? |
| 39037 | And dost thou seek to find the one in two? |
| 39037 | And is not his love of the noblest kind? |
| 39037 | And shall not the good spirit of religious sympathy make them its own also, and more permanently? |
| 39037 | And shall such live, while earth''s best nobleness Departs and leaves her barren? |
| 39037 | And what are my deeds and feelings? |
| 39037 | And what pursued that''s worth pursuing? |
| 39037 | And why are you so reluctant? |
| 39037 | And will any man dare take the risk of opposing plans that afford even a chance of such a result? |
| 39037 | Apart also from good that is public and many- voiced, does not each of us know, in private experience, much to be thankful for? |
| 39037 | Are all who wrote in the Latin tongue equally fit for the appreciation of sixteen Yankee years? |
| 39037 | Are not your unions of a different sort? |
| 39037 | Are there many men who fail sometimes to ask themselves questions to this depth? |
| 39037 | Are there not in schools and colleges the boys who will become such men? |
| 39037 | Are there not"classics"enough which would not suffer by being put to such uses? |
| 39037 | Are you telling us the truth? |
| 39037 | Art thou too good to wait as a beggar at the door of the great temple? |
| 39037 | Because he did not in one short life complete his circle, can we afford to lose him out of sight? |
| 39037 | Because she has done one good act, is she entitled to the angelic privilege of being the champion of freedom? |
| 39037 | Bore it the blame of the ancestor, or its own? |
| 39037 | But I, whose life has all been breathed out in love and ministry, can I endure that my existence be reversed? |
| 39037 | But granting the worst that can be said of ruthless acts in the stern Corsican, are we to reserve our anathema for him alone? |
| 39037 | But how is it with those larger individuals, the nations, and that congress of such, the world? |
| 39037 | But in order to such worship, what standard is there as to admission to the service? |
| 39037 | But say that Love and Life eternal seem, And if eternal ties be but a dream, What is the meaning of that self- same_ seem_? |
| 39037 | But to me it seems desirable to ask rather, Did he live up to his own? |
| 39037 | But why is the hour of clear vision so late deferred? |
| 39037 | But, in casting aside the shell, have we retained the kernel? |
| 39037 | Can I live without utterance of spirit? |
| 39037 | Can it for a moment be thought that such a state of things is desirable, or in harmony with the spirit and design of the gospel? |
| 39037 | Can we make pearls from our oyster- bed? |
| 39037 | Can we, in a world where so few men have in any degree redeemed their inheritance, neglect a nature so rich and so manifestly progressive? |
| 39037 | Can you forgive the past?" |
| 39037 | Can you not win what prize you please? |
| 39037 | Canst thou by falsehood or by flattery Make me one moment with myself at peace, Cheat me into tranquillity? |
| 39037 | Canst thou give or take the whole, Nobly promise, and believe? |
| 39037 | Canst thou not meet with swelling breast The last rays of the setting sun On the brook''s mossy brink? |
| 39037 | Canst thou not silently adore, but must needs be doing? |
| 39037 | Did Goethe value the present too much? |
| 39037 | Do they not work to other results? |
| 39037 | Do those whose bodies were born upon this soil reject you, and claim for themselves the name of natives? |
| 39037 | Do you want to link these fictions, which have made you weep, with facts around you where your pity might be of use? |
| 39037 | Does Herbert''s"Hymn"in thy heart echo now? |
| 39037 | Does Herbert''s"Pearl"seem the true pearl to thee? |
| 39037 | Does any shame still haunt the age of bronze-- a shame, the lingering blush of an heroic age, at being caught in doing any thing merely for amusement? |
| 39037 | Does every accession of knowledge or a juster sense of beauty make us prize them more? |
| 39037 | Does he see in her a holy mother worthy to guard the infancy of an immortal soul? |
| 39037 | Does he write a good book? |
| 39037 | Existence is as deep a verity: Without the dual, where is unity? |
| 39037 | Father, they will not take me home; To the poor child no heart is free; In sleet and snow all night I roam; Father, was this decreed by thee? |
| 39037 | Fixing her eyes on mine with the full gaze of love, she said, in flute- like tones,''Dost thou know me, my sister?'' |
| 39037 | For why so much congratulation? |
| 39037 | God willed it otherwise; WHY, who can guess? |
| 39037 | Has not Heaven permitted them both to grow on the same soil? |
| 39037 | Has that day come? |
| 39037 | Hast thou never read,"While I was musing, the fire burned"?'' |
| 39037 | Hast thou not all the means of tranquil bliss Around thee here? |
| 39037 | Hast thou, Meta, aught more to ask?" |
| 39037 | Have we learned to do any thing, the humblest, in the service and by the spirit of the power which meaneth all things well? |
| 39037 | Have we not been weaned from what was unfit for us, or unworthy our care? |
| 39037 | He Who in his bosom warmed the frozen viper, And fancied man might hope for gratitude From the betrayer''s seed? |
| 39037 | He asks himself in silence,''Shall_ I_ drink to the fatherland? |
| 39037 | He has given us many gifts from his love; shall we not ask him to join us here?" |
| 39037 | Her eagle will lead the van; but whether to soar upward to the sun or to stoop for helpless prey, who now dares promise? |
| 39037 | Herbert''s"Elixir"in thy bosom glow? |
| 39037 | Here in the crowd must he complain, Nor find a fit employ? |
| 39037 | Here, Laura, turning round, asked,''Is not this a poetic home, Meta?'' |
| 39037 | How can she buy life, happiness, or even the safety of those dear ones at such a price? |
| 39037 | How could I trust thee whom I knew so well? |
| 39037 | How could he look through the blinds, and see her sitting alone in her beauty, yet give her up for so slight reasons? |
| 39037 | How do you expect to get back? |
| 39037 | How is it that I find thee now in another habitation?" |
| 39037 | How is this? |
| 39037 | How many strive with feverish zeal to paint on the clouds of outward life the hues of their own souls; what do not these suffer? |
| 39037 | How portray The love, the joyousness, felt in thy presence? |
| 39037 | How shall I praise thee, Mohawk? |
| 39037 | I feel it-- my youth is but beginning; have I not been hitherto but a sickly creature? |
| 39037 | I then asked,"Do you not not know me?" |
| 39037 | If he has become interested in Oliver, or any other pet hyena, by studying his habits, is that any reason we should admit him to our Pantheon? |
| 39037 | If piety, of purest, mystic sweetness, who but Novalis? |
| 39037 | If the same law one grief to both impart, How couldst thou grieve a trusting mother''s heart? |
| 39037 | If the same star our fates together bind, Why are we thus divided, mind from mind? |
| 39037 | If we keep the right direction, what matters it that we must pass through so much mud? |
| 39037 | If you want a moral enthusiast, is not there Schiller? |
| 39037 | In Greek, Homer is a book for a boy; must you give him Plato because it is harder? |
| 39037 | In Herbert''s"Temper"dost thou strive to be? |
| 39037 | Is deceit Unknown, except in regal palaces? |
| 39037 | Is it the delirium of a prematurely excited brain that causes such a rapture of words? |
| 39037 | Is it too presumptuous to ask that Klopstock may be one of those to whom I minister, and that he may know it is Meta who consoles him?'' |
| 39037 | Is not the hope to save here and there_ one_ worthy of great and persistent sacrifice? |
| 39037 | Is not this lore the noblest? |
| 39037 | Is there no choice among the Latins? |
| 39037 | Life is full, and nature fair; How canst thou dream of dull despair? |
| 39037 | Lives Poland yet, or is all life departed, and am I, like these, a motherless son?''" |
| 39037 | Lonely lady, tell me why That abandonment of eye? |
| 39037 | Maintain thy fixed reserve:''tis just; what heart Can sympathize with a queen''s agony? |
| 39037 | Mercury has cast aside The signs of intellectual pride, Freely offers thee the soul: Art thou noble to receive? |
| 39037 | Most men, in judging another man, ask, Did he live up to our standard? |
| 39037 | Must the curse dwell forever, and our race Never be raised to life by a new blessing? |
| 39037 | Must the innocent suffer with the guilty? |
| 39037 | O, must I then resign the silent hope Which gave a beauty to my loneliness? |
| 39037 | Our aspiration seeks a common aim; Why were we tempered of such differing frame? |
| 39037 | Protestantism did not mean, we suppose, to deaden the spirit in excluding the form? |
| 39037 | Say, in the tasks reality has brought, Keepst_ thou_ the plan that pleased thy childish thought? |
| 39037 | Shall they be applied to the Omnipotent? |
| 39037 | Shall we have no toast to cheer our meeting? |
| 39037 | Solemn tears marked the change of mood in our little party and with the words"Have I not kept my vow?" |
| 39037 | Stronger thy chain than that which bound the heart? |
| 39037 | Talents of gold, or Delphian talents? |
| 39037 | Terrible surgery this; but_ is_ it surgery and judgment, or atrocious murder merely? |
| 39037 | The clashing cymbals, where? |
| 39037 | The image of the child Jesus is not seen in the open street; does his spirit find other means to express itself there? |
| 39037 | The intellectual man will also ask, What new truths have been opened to me, or what facts presented that will lead to the discovery of truths? |
| 39037 | The moon looks down as though she ne''er could leave us, And these last trembling leaves sigh,"Must they too deceive us?" |
| 39037 | The people stare and whisper-- what would they But acting, to amuse them? |
| 39037 | The quantity of sorrow he has, does it not mean withal the quantity of_ sympathy_ he has, the quantity of faculty and victory he shall yet have? |
| 39037 | Then he put his hand to his brow, and cried in a voice of the most penetrating pathos,"Have I been so long among you, and ye have not known me?" |
| 39037 | Then what was Man''s lost Paradise? |
| 39037 | These are legends, superstitions, will you say? |
| 39037 | This is_ my_ tendency; but can I say That this my thought leads the true, only way? |
| 39037 | Thou hadst faults as a writer, we know not whether as a man; but who cares to name or even to note them? |
| 39037 | Through the consciousness of man,"shall not Nature interpret God?" |
| 39037 | To what purpose have I nurtured my soul on the virtues of that sublime model, for whom no renunciation was too hard? |
| 39037 | WHAT FITS A MAN TO BE A VOTER? |
| 39037 | Was Goethe the wild bee? |
| 39037 | Was he not just enough of an idealist, just enough of a realist, for his peculiar task? |
| 39037 | Was his private life stained by profligacy? |
| 39037 | Was it so in this instance? |
| 39037 | Was there_ then_ no crying of Peace, Peace, when there was no peace? |
| 39037 | Were reason commensurate with this part of our intellectual life, what should we do with the things of time? |
| 39037 | What brigand, what pirate, fails to have some such soft and light feelings? |
| 39037 | What done thou shouldst have left undone?" |
| 39037 | What is the matter in dispute?" |
| 39037 | What is to be gathered from seeing the future so fully anticipated in the germ? |
| 39037 | What pathos is there not here?" |
| 39037 | What sayest thou? |
| 39037 | What sought thou knew''st that thou shouldst shun, What done thou shouldst have left undone?" |
| 39037 | What sought thou knewest thou shouldst shun? |
| 39037 | When all things round thee sweetly smile, Canst thou not, too, be glad a while?" |
| 39037 | When shall we read of banquets prepared for the halt, the lame, and the blind, on the day that is said to have brought_ their_ Friend into the world? |
| 39037 | When wondering nymphs thee questioned why That abandonment of eye, Crying,"Dian,[49] heaven''s queen, What can that trembling eyelash mean?" |
| 39037 | Where do you live? |
| 39037 | Where is the cannon''s thunder? |
| 39037 | Where is the honey of the city bee? |
| 39037 | While foreign foes our cities plunder, Can we not hasten there? |
| 39037 | While thou art sad, can we rejoice? |
| 39037 | Who but feels as they fall in death, or rise again to a mutilated existence, that the end is not yet? |
| 39037 | Who can believe that such passages as the following stand for any thing real in the mind of the writer? |
| 39037 | Who can say more? |
| 39037 | Who could fill Goethe''s place to Germany, and to the world, of which she is now the teacher? |
| 39037 | Who dares complain, since Beethoven could resign himself, to such an ill at such a time as this? |
| 39037 | Who heeds a breaking reed?--a sinking flame? |
| 39037 | Who shall succeed Beethoven? |
| 39037 | Who would ever have believed it in days when the table was nicely covered? |
| 39037 | Why are they made so lovely and so beloved? |
| 39037 | Why do we love it? |
| 39037 | Why had nobody ever before had the clearness of perception to see just this,_ and no more_, in the"theatrical"Murat? |
| 39037 | Why must thine eyes with tears be wet? |
| 39037 | Why should I weary my eye with scanning the parts, when I can clasp the whole this moment to my beating heart? |
| 39037 | Why then so zealous against Napoleon only? |
| 39037 | Why was I not led gently by the hand in the days of my youth? |
| 39037 | Why was a flower brought to such perfection, and then culled for no use? |
| 39037 | Why waste his time in Weimar court entertainments? |
| 39037 | Why, what has been done that marks individuality? |
| 39037 | Will Balzac also see that shore, or has he only broken away the bars that hindered others from setting sail? |
| 39037 | Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?" |
| 39037 | Would we not then have these splendid edifices erected? |
| 39037 | Would you have the tree grow? |
| 39037 | Would you speak to a man? |
| 39037 | Would you the genius of the place enjoy, In all the charms contrast and color give? |
| 39037 | Yet are there no means of atonement? |
| 39037 | Yet can all sympathy such courage miss? |
| 39037 | Yet does not love comprehend the universe? |
| 39037 | Yet he had failed to reach his highest development; and how was it that he was so content with this incompleteness, nay, the serenest of men? |
| 39037 | Yet more: Seest thou that marble tablet? |
| 39037 | Your nature craves Eternity for Truth; Eternity of Love is prayer of youth; How, without love, would have gone forth your truth? |
| 39037 | [ 44] Remembrancer of joys long passed away, Relic from which, as yet, I can not part, O, hast thou power to lengthen love''s short day? |
| 39037 | _ Dried Ferns about my Lamp- shade._--"What pleasure do you, who have exiled those paper tissue covers, take in that bouquet of dried ferns? |
| 39037 | _ Will_ none of their"governors"tell our cits the à � sopian fable of the donkey that tried to imitate the gambols of the little dog? |
| 39037 | add two notes to a composition already worked out and out, and completed months ago? |
| 39037 | alone in Eden?'' |
| 39037 | and does not that show what is intended about it?" |
| 39037 | does memory cheat me? |
| 39037 | extending a hand at the right moment to one uncertain of his way? |
| 39037 | fashion or elegance? |
| 39037 | how far do they correspond with the idea of that religious sentiment from which they originally sprung? |
| 39037 | nor express one wish to know who had been my master, or whether I had any acquaintance with his works?'' |
| 39037 | or child? |
| 39037 | or would such be a stage of that progressive happiness we are promised?'' |
| 39037 | said I,''dare I frame another request? |
| 39037 | said he,"from thy home of bliss, to tell me that thou no longer lovest thy unworthy friend?" |
| 39037 | what boding crouches near? |
| 39037 | what meanest by"like manner"? |
| 39037 | what would it have availed her poor dear papa in the spasmodics, if she had even festooned him, from top to toe, with little rice- paper roses?" |
| 63254 | (?) |
| 63254 | Did not those people, under such circumstances, have the right individually to resist so flagrant an outrage upon their rights and liberties? |
| 63254 | Did not"those who rushed upon carnage to defy and defeat""a judgment thus rendered, a separation so backed,""place themselves clearly in the wrong?" |
| 63254 | Did that government have the right to invade the state it was bound to protect? |
| 63254 | Had the conduct of the Northern States been that of the members of"a firm league and friendship?" |
| 63254 | If African slavery was a crime, who was responsible for it? |
| 63254 | More perfect how? |
| 63254 | They have not done so, and what right had Mr. Greeley and his party to become their champions against their wishes? |
| 63254 | To the subversion of the liberties and sovereignty of the states? |
| 63254 | Treating it as national or individual sin, where does the guilt lie? |
| 63254 | Was it authorized to create that domestic violence? |
| 63254 | Was it the Prussian, the Austrian, the Dane, the Swede, or the Italian? |
| 63254 | Was it to be expected that American statesmen should be better, wiser and more philanthropic than English statesmen? |
| 63254 | Who had then a right to make this criticism? |
| 63254 | Who was to judge of whether there was a necessity for severing the connection, the oppressor or the oppressed? |
| 51973 | Ai n''t it funny? |
| 51973 | Have you got any antidote with you? |
| 51973 | How long ago? |
| 51973 | There''s no rum in it, is there? |
| 51973 | Think so? |
| 51973 | *****"It''s going to be a long, cold winter; do n''t you think so?" |
| 51973 | A long life, perhaps, for longevity is one of the characteristics of this class of hens; but of what has that life been productive? |
| 51973 | And what has such a hen to look back upon in her closing hours? |
| 51973 | And yet, what thanks do I get? |
| 51973 | Are you going to snap your fingers in disdain at men who admit that they are superior to anybody else? |
| 51973 | But why should we, here in the West, take readily to all other institutions common to the cultured East and ignore the forefather industry? |
| 51973 | But would it not do Columbus good to come among us today and look over our free institutions? |
| 51973 | But, Henry, why will you insist on fighting the young man from Ohio? |
| 51973 | Could you assist us? |
| 51973 | Did it ever occur to the average thinking mind that we might squeeze along for weeks without a dog? |
| 51973 | Do you not think that possibly you have made a mistake and got your ointment and cement formula mixed? |
| 51973 | Do you think them yourself, or is there some boy in the school that thinks all the thoughts for the rest? |
| 51973 | Finally she breathed a long sigh and murmured,"Where am I?" |
| 51973 | Finally the Correjos man ventured:"Do you have to use an antidote to cure the thirst?" |
| 51973 | Have n''t heard of anybody who has lost a star of the fifteenth magnitude, about thirteen hands high, with light mane and tail, have you?" |
| 51973 | Have you forgot how I fatted up the old cow and beefed her so that you could go and monkey with youclid and aigebray? |
| 51973 | Have you forgot how the other boys pulled you through a mill pond and made you tobogin down hill in a salt barrel with brads in it? |
| 51973 | How can I discover whether he is or is not playing and old, threadbare star on me for a new one? |
| 51973 | How could you describe the jimjams so graphically?" |
| 51973 | How do I know that it was there when I bought it? |
| 51973 | How''s that? |
| 51973 | I said, did I understand you to say"ropium?" |
| 51973 | If I did not turn on my own heel when I went away, whose heel would a lonely man like me turn upon? |
| 51973 | In Denver your friend says:"Will you come with me and shed a tear?" |
| 51973 | Is it not sad to contemplate? |
| 51973 | Now, how do I know that he has discovered a brand new star? |
| 51973 | Now, how would it do to make a collection of the signatures of the presidents and cashiers of national banks of the United States in the above manner? |
| 51973 | Now, what do you care for an administration which will only gratify those two old parties? |
| 51973 | Still, what does a man know about the proper costume of a woman? |
| 51973 | Then why can not the poor gradually taper oft on dogs? |
| 51973 | These I would ask in all seriousness and in a tone of voice that would melt the stoniest heart:"Why in creation do you do it?" |
| 51973 | Was it because they were blest with a bluer sky or a more genial sun? |
| 51973 | What has the drunkard ever done for you, that you should fill his grave for him? |
| 51973 | What must those precautions be? |
| 51973 | What shall we do to avoid getting impregnated with the American dog and then saturating our systems with the alien dog of Paris? |
| 51973 | Who hath woe? |
| 51973 | Why Haul Your Wheat Through the Sand to Herculaneum, When We Pay the Same Price Here? |
| 51973 | Why did trade and emigration turn their backs upon Babylon and seek out Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kansas City and Omaha? |
| 51973 | Why does a man frown on a certain costume for his wife, and admire it on the first woman he meets? |
| 51973 | Why does he fight shy of religion and Christianity and talk very freely about the church, but get mad if his wife is an infidel? |
| 51973 | Why should a seanyour in a colledge tromp onto the young chaps that come in there to learn? |
| 51973 | Why was it, I asked, that matrimony should ever single out the young and fair? |
| 51973 | Why was it? |
| 51973 | Will ye give it up to slaves?" |
| 51973 | You sabbe me? |
| 51973 | of sixteen aggregated circuses, and eleven congresses of ferocious beasts, fierce and fragrant from their native lair, went by us? |
| 51973 | who hath sorrow and some more things of that kind? |
| 47317 | ''But,''asked the President,''are you going to buy the Returning Board?'' 47317 ''How can I tell what General Grant intended? |
| 47317 | ''Is it not rather late, then, to consult me?'' 47317 ''Is there anything more in the story you would wish to speak of?'' |
| 47317 | ''Then you do not believe General Grant intended to arrest or detain you?'' 47317 Again, is it certain that an armed conflict would not disintegrate the Union? |
| 47317 | By what route do you intend to go to Watch Hill-- across the country or by way of New York? 47317 Can the objection(_ a_) that there is not any proper foundation for any interrogations? |
| 47317 | Can you believe for a moment that the Democratic party is or can be reduced to such extremities? 47317 Do you think I had better go to the 18th of May conference? |
| 47317 | If that was true when the lockages were 25,000, how much more so is it when the lockages have fallen to 20,800 as in 1884? 47317 If these messages were not dictated to Mr. William E. Chandler, why should he have written them in shorthand? |
| 47317 | Is there any doubt as to the pledge to overthrow Packard, which the Great Beast helped Hayes to redeem? 47317 MY DEAR GOVERNOR,--Will you be at Greystone on the 7th of August? |
| 47317 | MY DEAR SIR,--May I trespass upon your attention, briefly, in behalf of a literary undertaking in which I think you will feel an interest? 47317 May I not ask you to take more than an ordinary interest in my behalf? |
| 47317 | P. S.--Cannot you give us a candidate for the Presidency without making prostitutes of the judiciary? 47317 Replying to the apprehensions of a collision of force with the executive, Mr. Tilden thought them exaggerated, but said:''Why surrender now? |
| 47317 | Second.--Would that appeal probably be effectual to obtain the rulings of the Supreme Court on the main question of the controversy? 47317 Shall we make fight now for anybody, or wait for developments? |
| 47317 | The chairman:''Who made these stenographic marks?'' 47317 The gentleman said:"''Do you know the number of his room?'' |
| 47317 | The gentleman then asked:''To whom shall we send in Oregon?'' 47317 The only question which it leaves open is, Who shall own and operate that railroad? |
| 47317 | The time that you may devote to this, will it not be the best use you can make of it? 47317 What are the rules applicable to such a case? |
| 47317 | What was the sequel? 47317 Will you have the kindness to read it and give me any suggestions in regard to it which may occur to you? |
| 47317 | Will you want to see me before we make our proposed call? 47317 Would it be proper, on Tweed''s return, to place him in charge of the same officer? |
| 47317 | Would not a public expression of your well- considered views_ now_, in the present state of things, tend to exercise a good influence? 47317 (_ b_) that an interrogatory is too broad? 47317 1._ Would not the expense of deepening the canal, so as to add two feet to the depth of water, be very great? 47317 3._ Can the canal be maintained in the face of the increasing railroad competition? 47317 After he had finished, William E. Chandler said:''Well, what do you think should be done?'' 47317 And is it not an object that would prolong life, and not bring it to termination? 47317 And who shall say it has not borne just such fruit as might have been expected? 47317 But may I not say that the march of events and opinion has raised you above the reach of harmful malice: that it has reformed the sin of recusancy? 47317 But, said I, suppose our candidate gets the White House and the other gets the Capitol, what then? 47317 Ca n''t you give Tilden a hint? 47317 Ca n''t you stir up the elements again? 47317 Can I serve you in any way? 47317 Can the canal be maintained in the face of the increasing railroad competition? 47317 Can you hold your State? 47317 Chandler?'' 47317 Could not such a tribunal be organized_ before the dispute begins_? 47317 Do you know when our friend will return from Europe? 47317 Do you wish to say anything further than to announce your final purpose, and your reasons for it? 47317 H. F. TYLDEN TO TILDENCUMBERLAND HOUSE, CHILHAM, N. CANTERBURY,_ 26th March_(_ 1878?_). |
| 47317 | Had we not Our own, to question and asperse The worth we doubted or forgot, Until we stood beside his hearse? |
| 47317 | Has Tilden done anything since the election to forfeit the confidence of his party or of the nation? |
| 47317 | Has he not led the South with consummate success until she has for the first time a fair prospect? |
| 47317 | Has not Mr. Tilden proved himself? |
| 47317 | Have you prepared a form for me? |
| 47317 | Have you thought over the matter? |
| 47317 | I wonder if that house we went to see near Tenterden could have been Catts? |
| 47317 | Is his task done? |
| 47317 | It will decide to count the vote for Mr. Hayes, and the House will reject the vote or count it for you, and then when will they come together again? |
| 47317 | May I trouble you to let me know if you can be present? |
| 47317 | May I venture, with Mrs. Manning and our daughter, to call on you at Greystone, say Monday, the 5th prox.? |
| 47317 | McLane? |
| 47317 | Now, how can they be appointed unless lawfully done, and who is to judge of such legality? |
| 47317 | Should the exposure cost him his life, could it be spent in a better cause for him? |
| 47317 | The Old Guard and your old friends-- what will become of them? |
| 47317 | The gentleman remarked:"''Have you any other proposition to make, or have you any one in your mind whom it would be safer or better to address?'' |
| 47317 | The only question seems to be: will you consent to be the candidate? |
| 47317 | The stranger cried out:''Why, Mr. Blank, is that you?'' |
| 47317 | Then Chandler said:''Well, what do you want to do?'' |
| 47317 | To cash paid J. F. Waring 11,792 97--$150,000 00 Improvement(?) |
| 47317 | Was Hayes counted in by corrupt and fraudulent means? |
| 47317 | Was Tilden elected by the people in 1876? |
| 47317 | Was it Kernan? |
| 47317 | We all agreed that Frank Jones was our best man in New England, and we got that to a practical point, the only question being, where would he go? |
| 47317 | What do you think and say? |
| 47317 | What is it?'' |
| 47317 | What should I say? |
| 47317 | When the last despatch was transcribed, Chandler handed it over to the gentleman and said:''Are they all right?'' |
| 47317 | When time was so precious, is it to be believed that William E. Chandler wrote his own messages first in shorthand and then transcribed them? |
| 47317 | Who shall decide between them? |
| 47317 | Why not charge them to the New York_ Times_ account?'' |
| 47317 | Why surrender before the battle, for fear you may have to surrender after the battle is over?'' |
| 47317 | Will you accept an unanimous nomination from the convention? |
| 47317 | Will you accomplish that duty and mark these wrong- doers of 1876, with the indignation of a betrayed, wronged, and sacrificed people? |
| 47317 | Will you not lead it, as its tried, trusted, and honored chief, to deliverance from the humiliation of unceasing contumely and proscription? |
| 47317 | Will you undertake to communicate with him at once? |
| 47317 | Would it not be well for you to open communication with Mr. Hobart, saying that his letter had been referred to you? |
| 47317 | Would it not provoke a reaction of feeling and opinion injurious-- seriously injurious-- to both you and the country? |
| 47317 | Would not the expense of deepening the canal, so as to add two feet to the depth of water, be very great? |
| 47317 | _ Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori._"What is the situation? |
| 33027 | And Miss Pole? |
| 33027 | And Mrs. Forrester, of course? |
| 33027 | And hast thou found a lover Where clover and violets blow? 33027 And if he asks news of-- Mademoiselle Gypsy?" |
| 33027 | And if you do not succeed? 33027 And pray, sir, what does that mean?" |
| 33027 | And what do you think of them? |
| 33027 | And who asks the author to introduce all this philosophy? |
| 33027 | And you are David Marshall''s daughter? |
| 33027 | And you have written to him? |
| 33027 | And your father is well? 33027 Are n''t they famously good?" |
| 33027 | Asters? |
| 33027 | At any rate, you know where the Oratory is? |
| 33027 | Bringas? 33027 But am I to look at my watch? |
| 33027 | But how could I work upon a business like this, when there was no trace, no mark, no sign, no conviction,--nothing, nothing? |
| 33027 | But tell us, then, what the book is about? |
| 33027 | But the choir of the Oratory? 33027 But then, patron,"continued Fanferlot, working out the idea,"you have made the little girl confess, although Madame Alexandre failed? |
| 33027 | Can you account for this? |
| 33027 | Could n''t you have transplanted it? |
| 33027 | Dear Christians,he said,"how is it in our days with''peace on earth''? |
| 33027 | Did you ever have a private secretary? |
| 33027 | Did you not say it was midnight? |
| 33027 | Die? 33027 Dine with us to- morrow?" |
| 33027 | Do you hear how the French spirit spreads and increases in power? 33027 Do you hear that, pastor?" |
| 33027 | Do you hear, pastor? |
| 33027 | Do you know him? |
| 33027 | Do you know how to drive a carriage and take care of a horse? |
| 33027 | Do you like my posies? |
| 33027 | Do you look like him-- like your father? |
| 33027 | Do you mean, then, that you are not going to send us forward at all? |
| 33027 | Do you see, father? |
| 33027 | Do you think I shall fly, then? |
| 33027 | Do you? 33027 Do?" |
| 33027 | Earthly fame,he said.--"But which of two is better for you,--the Master, or the servant? |
| 33027 | Excuse me, but what brings you here? |
| 33027 | Had Spain, perchance, a''constitution''when she was the foremost nation in the world? |
| 33027 | Had you appointed a meeting? |
| 33027 | Has he told you to do so? 33027 Has magic been at work here?" |
| 33027 | Have you read,asked Boulmier,"the notice of Courajod?" |
| 33027 | Have you read,said Boulmier,"the article by Tamisey de Larroque in the Revue des Questions Historiques?" |
| 33027 | Have you seen any numbers of''The Pickwick Papers''? |
| 33027 | Have you seen him again since that night? |
| 33027 | Her former occupation considered, could Miss Matty excuse the liberty? |
| 33027 | How can they say that nature Has nothing made in vain; Why then, beneath the water, Should hideous rocks remain? 33027 How does it strike you?" |
| 33027 | How does that strike your inland eyes? |
| 33027 | How long is it to last? |
| 33027 | How was The Rambler published, ma''am? |
| 33027 | Humble- minded? 33027 I''ll have Miss Peters-- but do n''t you find it a little warm here? |
| 33027 | I''m going down to the south side: would you like to go? |
| 33027 | Is my aunt at home? |
| 33027 | Is n''t it a gem? |
| 33027 | Is n''t it just too quaintly ugly for anything? |
| 33027 | Is not the master ashamed to let his poor apprentice push him along like that? |
| 33027 | Is that all? |
| 33027 | Is that your coat there? |
| 33027 | Jimmy? 33027 Make yourself easy, patron: now, where shall I report?" |
| 33027 | May I beg you to come as near half- past six to my little dwelling as possible, Miss Matilda? 33027 Me?" |
| 33027 | Miss Marshall? |
| 33027 | Mrs. Jamieson is coming, I think you said? |
| 33027 | No, but--? 33027 No, sir,"said Foote quickly:"do you?" |
| 33027 | No? |
| 33027 | O patron,he stammered,"you know that too? |
| 33027 | Of course he does not believe in God? |
| 33027 | Oh came you by yon water- side? 33027 Oh, must he die?" |
| 33027 | Or will it be a gold one, with diamonds around the edge? |
| 33027 | Really-- David Marshall''s daughter? |
| 33027 | Sacristan,--he? 33027 See here,"said Mrs. Bates, suddenly,"are you the woman who read about the''Decadence of the Renaissance Forms''at the last Fortnightly?" |
| 33027 | Shall I,says he,"of tender age, In this important care engage? |
| 33027 | The merchant robbed of pleasure Sees tempests in despair; But what''s the loss of treasure, To losing of my dear? 33027 The wall- paper?" |
| 33027 | Then-- but is it already midnight?... |
| 33027 | This man-- has he written to you? |
| 33027 | Three men-- don''t you see them? 33027 Twelve months are gone and over, And nine long tedious days; Why didst thou, venturous lover, Why didst thou trust the seas? |
| 33027 | Vile? |
| 33027 | Wait, wait,she said;"André will soon return, and I will tell him that I have need of-- How much did you lose?" |
| 33027 | Was it a large amount? |
| 33027 | Well, if it should be so,said Foote,"what reason have they to complain of so short a journey?" |
| 33027 | What are these tears about? |
| 33027 | What are you, unknown creature? 33027 What do you fear?" |
| 33027 | What do you suppose happened to me last winter? |
| 33027 | What do you think? 33027 What do you want with me? |
| 33027 | What does a woman of fifty- five want to be taking music lessons for? |
| 33027 | What for? 33027 What has the theatre to do with moralizing? |
| 33027 | What have you done? |
| 33027 | What is it? |
| 33027 | What is this? 33027 What time is it?" |
| 33027 | What,she said,"Prosper a thief?" |
| 33027 | When? |
| 33027 | Where is the archbishop? |
| 33027 | Where is the thingamajig, anyway? |
| 33027 | Where the deuce,says Foote,"can it be gone to?" |
| 33027 | Where? |
| 33027 | Where? |
| 33027 | Who cares? 33027 Why do n''t you sleep?" |
| 33027 | Why not? 33027 Why not?" |
| 33027 | Why, am I not good? 33027 Why, do you bury your attorneys here?" |
| 33027 | Why, patron, you ask me that-- an old rider of the Bouthor Circus? |
| 33027 | Why, what is the matter with you? |
| 33027 | Would n''t you like to see the rest of the rooms before you go up? |
| 33027 | Yes, to be sure we do; how else? |
| 33027 | Yes,replied Gélis,"it is full of things....""Have you read,"said Boulmier,"the''Tableau des Abbayes Bénédictines en 1600,''by Sylvestre Bonnard?" |
| 33027 | You are posted on these things, then? |
| 33027 | You have been studying the case, master? |
| 33027 | You have read the new novel''Virginia,''that the people have waited so long for? |
| 33027 | You here, my man? |
| 33027 | You know the stairs called the Cáceres Staircase? |
| 33027 | You want proof? 33027 You will lay the realm under interdict, then, and excommunicate the whole of us?" |
| 33027 | ''Why so?'' |
| 33027 | ***** Now who this merry roundel Hath sung with such renown? |
| 33027 | --"O Lord, what shall I do?" |
| 33027 | --"What, Lloyd with an L?" |
| 33027 | --"Who are they?" |
| 33027 | --_Froebel._] FROISSART( 1337- 1410?) |
| 33027 | A deep feeling of the universal brotherhood of man,--what is it but a true sense of our close filial union with God? |
| 33027 | A voice cried,"Where is the traitor? |
| 33027 | Ah, was it not Bedewed with tears? |
| 33027 | All my decorations, then-- you think them corrupt and degraded?" |
| 33027 | Am I not your mother? |
| 33027 | Am I sure that I have not myself already suffered this great loss? |
| 33027 | And after all, of what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered? |
| 33027 | And again, were idleness, willfulness, selfishness, etc., etc., natural dispositions? |
| 33027 | And could you perhaps lend me your stick for a moment?" |
| 33027 | And finally--""Well, what-- finally?" |
| 33027 | And have we now forgotten that powerful Friend? |
| 33027 | And how is he, anyway? |
| 33027 | And how shall I then sweetly sing That thus am marréd with mourning? |
| 33027 | And how stands the case in France? |
| 33027 | And if a sparrow can not fall to the ground without his notice, is it probable that an empire can rise without his aid? |
| 33027 | And if they go from home, their reason is equally cogent:"What does it signify how we dress here, where nobody knows us?" |
| 33027 | And in this comprehension is there not involved a certain degree of comprehension of all things else? |
| 33027 | And when the French King saw these four knights return again, he tarried till they came to him and said,"Sirs, what tidings?" |
| 33027 | And why will you forsake the Master for the servant, the Lord for the slave?" |
| 33027 | And yet-- does it not strike you, too, that this scene is not altogether bad?" |
| 33027 | And you are living in the same old place? |
| 33027 | Answer me-- when did you receive letters from that man?" |
| 33027 | Are we? |
| 33027 | Are you ready in the case of the cow? |
| 33027 | Bringas? |
| 33027 | But come, child, not to lose time, have you carefully conned those instructions I gave you? |
| 33027 | But do not the Abbé de la Roche and the Abbé Morellet visit her?" |
| 33027 | But in what respects will this answer to the lawyer himself? |
| 33027 | But shall I let M. Patrigent see that I suspect another than the banker or the cashier?" |
| 33027 | But was it so? |
| 33027 | But what good would it do? |
| 33027 | But what will fame be to an ephemera who no longer exists? |
| 33027 | But when a person has no soul at all, how, I pray you, can such attuning be then possible? |
| 33027 | But where shall I find allies and helpers if not in women, who as mothers and teachers may put my idea in execution? |
| 33027 | But wherefore such pride In your swift airy ride? |
| 33027 | But why should I mention_ me_, when you have so much higher a promise in the Commandments, that such conduct will recommend you to the favor of God? |
| 33027 | But why such haste? |
| 33027 | But with what had it been made? |
| 33027 | Can I such matchless sleight withstand? |
| 33027 | Can any behold,''Mid the housings of gold In the stables of kings, dyes half so splendid As those on the brindled hide of yon wild animal blended? |
| 33027 | Can history or sight a traitor be? |
| 33027 | Can this slow bungler cheat your sight? |
| 33027 | Can thy good deeds in former times Outweigh the balance of thy crimes? |
| 33027 | Can we answer for that before our Lord and God?" |
| 33027 | Copyright 1895, by D. Appleton& Co. What shall we learn from our yearning look into the heart of the flower and the eye of the child? |
| 33027 | Dares he with me dispute the prize? |
| 33027 | Did he make a real contribution to historical knowledge? |
| 33027 | Did not the memory of me haunt you and deprive your nights of sleep? |
| 33027 | Did they approve of his purpose? |
| 33027 | Did they deem the enterprise within his power? |
| 33027 | Do you care anything for Louis Quinze?" |
| 33027 | Do you imagine that it was chance which gave me the secret word and opened the box?" |
| 33027 | Do you know the''Java March''?" |
| 33027 | Do you know what a calash is? |
| 33027 | Do you know, is it too late?" |
| 33027 | Do you lack confidence in me? |
| 33027 | Do you remember that mark which you observed on the side of the copper? |
| 33027 | Do you see how wholly these''freedom politics,''as they are called, are held up and impregnated with this godless spirit of revolt? |
| 33027 | Do you see that, pastor? |
| 33027 | Do you see the spirit of revolt, pastor? |
| 33027 | Do you think a heavy beard and a blouse sufficient to evade detection? |
| 33027 | Do you understand?" |
| 33027 | Do you wish me to prove that you have told everything to the examining magistrate, as was your duty? |
| 33027 | EMANUEL VON GEIBEL 1815- 1884 6248 See''st Thou the Sea? |
| 33027 | FROM''WHAT D''YE CALL IT?'' |
| 33027 | Fitzurse went on,"We bring you the commands of the King beyond the sea; will you hear us in public or in private?" |
| 33027 | For God''s sake, what is this?" |
| 33027 | For by love''s heat must love be governed? |
| 33027 | For what will become of me, if you avoid and reject me? |
| 33027 | HOW TO BE A LAWYER From''The Lame Lover''_ Enter_ Jack_ Serjeant_--So, Jack, anybody at chambers to- day? |
| 33027 | Has n''t your father ever spoken of me? |
| 33027 | Have I ever reproached you?" |
| 33027 | Have I not from my side, from which runs out my soul, Made a spring gush to slake men''s thirst? |
| 33027 | Have n''t you given me your last jewel?" |
| 33027 | Have we not read worse books than that?''" |
| 33027 | Have you also the secret word?" |
| 33027 | Have you any red- silk umbrellas in London? |
| 33027 | Have you lost your senses?" |
| 33027 | Have you made one progressive step since you began this case? |
| 33027 | Have you not been forced to deny my birth? |
| 33027 | He produced a tragi- comi- pastoral farce called''What D''ye Call It?'' |
| 33027 | He turned politely to a solitary wanderer who was passing that way:"Would you kindly tell me in what part of the town we are? |
| 33027 | How am I to find out when a quarter of an hour has passed?" |
| 33027 | How are we to mark them off one from the other? |
| 33027 | How can people who are so clever and capable in practical things ever be such insolent tom- fools in social things? |
| 33027 | How can such miserable sinners as we are, entertain so much pride as to conceit that every offense against our imagined honor merits death? |
| 33027 | How come he to thy hands? |
| 33027 | How could a fleet be raised, how could the sailors be gathered together, how could they be taught, within a year''s space, to cope with such an enemy? |
| 33027 | How could any young man capable of bearing arms, Froebel says, become a teacher of children whose Fatherland he had refused to defend? |
| 33027 | How did it come about? |
| 33027 | How far did you follow the empty cab?" |
| 33027 | How is it that parents are so blind and deaf, when they profess to be so eager to work for the welfare, the health, and peace of their children? |
| 33027 | How many points are the great object of practice? |
| 33027 | How much does it please me to have two great big formal beds of gladiolus and foliage in the front yard, one on each side of the steps? |
| 33027 | How shall we ever be able to pay them? |
| 33027 | How then do we define the nation which is, if there is no special reason to the contrary, to fix the limits of a government? |
| 33027 | I really took you for a gentleman who--""Well, sir,"said the other,"and am I not a gentleman?" |
| 33027 | I suppose you know your way to the fountain?" |
| 33027 | If I woo my lady- love, Will she be denying? |
| 33027 | In the name of God, holy man, were it not better that we never shared a gift so mysterious?" |
| 33027 | Is he humble- minded, do you mean?" |
| 33027 | Is it not thus also with our lives? |
| 33027 | Is not everything in those plays strange, startling, exceptional, wonderful, and surprising? |
| 33027 | Is not that a matter of every- day occurrence?" |
| 33027 | Is that the idea?" |
| 33027 | Is there anything new in the newspapers?" |
| 33027 | Is this, then, he so famed for sleight? |
| 33027 | It seems to me that there ought to--""David Marshall?" |
| 33027 | It was his cast of mind, his point of view; and the questions which alone concern us in any estimate of his work are: Did he do it well? |
| 33027 | It''s little, but it''s good: there could n''t be anything more like him, could there? |
| 33027 | JOHN FORD( 1586-?) |
| 33027 | Lloyd?" |
| 33027 | Martinmas wind, when wilt thou blaw And shake the green leaves off the tree? |
| 33027 | Must not such a retrospect unveil the truth? |
| 33027 | Must not the beauty of the unveiled truth allure him to Divine doing, Divine living? |
| 33027 | Nothing? |
| 33027 | O gentle Death, when wilt thou come? |
| 33027 | O say, why seek ye other lands? |
| 33027 | Oh wherefore should I busk my head? |
| 33027 | Or came you by yon meadow green? |
| 33027 | Or on this big sprawling thing?" |
| 33027 | Or saw you my sweet Willy?" |
| 33027 | Or wherefore should I kame my hair? |
| 33027 | Peggy, what have you brought us?" |
| 33027 | Pietro had brought Francis up in a princely fashion: why should he not behave as a prince? |
| 33027 | Poor mother, have I not taken everything from you? |
| 33027 | Pray what is there in this scene in the least remarkable, or pathetic, or historical?" |
| 33027 | Pu''d you the rose or lily? |
| 33027 | Queer about the English, is n''t it? |
| 33027 | Raoul, frightened, asked if she had gone mad? |
| 33027 | SEE''ST THOU THE SEA? |
| 33027 | Say, then, will you attend us to the King''s presence, and there answer for yourself? |
| 33027 | See''st thou the sea? |
| 33027 | Shall it be? |
| 33027 | Shall we never cease to stamp human nature, even in childhood, like coins? |
| 33027 | She spoke first:--"May I take shelter here?" |
| 33027 | She stopped him:--"What will you do with the key, Raoul? |
| 33027 | Should one be silent at such things? |
| 33027 | Should one look quietly on while this evil spirit eats itself in among the people? |
| 33027 | So you call this a play, Gabrielito? |
| 33027 | Society had done nothing for them-- why should they do anything for society? |
| 33027 | THE SICK MAN AND THE ANGEL From the''Fables''Is there no hope? |
| 33027 | The daughters, the poor dear angels, they read it and say,''Dear me, is that anything? |
| 33027 | The men forbid the women to read the book, and the women forbid their daughters--""And so they all read it together?" |
| 33027 | The question which Freiligrath asks the emigrants in his early poem of that name,--''O say, why seek ye other lands?'' |
| 33027 | The roofs down there must be those of the Hall of Columns and the outer stairway, are they not? |
| 33027 | The student of medicine, after glancing at the title of the book that Boulmier held in his hand, exclaimed:--"What!--you read Michelet-- you?" |
| 33027 | Their dress is very independent of fashion: as they observe,"What does it signify how we dress here at Cranford, where everybody knows us?" |
| 33027 | Then he recognizes''free thought''; and what then?" |
| 33027 | Then the King answered quickly and said,"Wherefore? |
| 33027 | Then the King said,"Is my son dead, or hurt, or on the earth felled?" |
| 33027 | Then will you swear that you will wait until to- morrow?" |
| 33027 | Then, my dear child, why not have said so in the first place, without lugging in everybody and everything else you could think of? |
| 33027 | This is the outward fact; what is the truth which through this fact is dimly hinted to the prophetic mind? |
| 33027 | This was the cause of numerous punishments: but what to me were_ pensums_? |
| 33027 | To gain the last end, what are the best means to be used? |
| 33027 | To learn to comprehend nature in the child,--is not that to comprehend one''s own nature and the nature of mankind? |
| 33027 | To the poet, bending thoughtful over his lyre, The crowd also said:--Dreamer, of what use art thou? |
| 33027 | Was Becket a martyr, or was he justly executed as a traitor to his sovereign? |
| 33027 | Was M. Lecoq really in anger? |
| 33027 | Was he not set to watch over word and teaching, but not to be a judge in the world''s disputes? |
| 33027 | Was it not to profane the house of God and the holy office, to drag the struggle and strife of the day into it? |
| 33027 | Well, is that very remarkable? |
| 33027 | Well, who would look better in such a role than I, or who has earned a better right to play it? |
| 33027 | Were they ready themselves to help him to the uttermost to recover his right? |
| 33027 | Were we no longer actual owners, then? |
| 33027 | What answer but one was possible? |
| 33027 | What are its merits and defects? |
| 33027 | What can happen of any interest in a village inn? |
| 33027 | What could they do if they were there? |
| 33027 | What do I care for orchids and American beauties, and all those other expensive things under glass? |
| 33027 | What does he want with me? |
| 33027 | What does it all mean? |
| 33027 | What had she been doing? |
| 33027 | What has happened to you?" |
| 33027 | What have you to show?" |
| 33027 | What is its value? |
| 33027 | What is the matter with you? |
| 33027 | What is time to the poet? |
| 33027 | What madness is this?" |
| 33027 | What now avails all my toil and labor in amassing honey- dew on this leaf, which I can not live to enjoy? |
| 33027 | What now? |
| 33027 | What occasion was there for you to go after these men and exasperate them with your bitter speeches? |
| 33027 | What seest thou now? |
| 33027 | What shall I do, dear friend? |
| 33027 | What then is the use of that word?" |
| 33027 | What think you of the odd half of a pair of scissors? |
| 33027 | What widow or what orphan prays To crown thy life with length of days? |
| 33027 | What would you advise us to?" |
| 33027 | When, then, did the England in which we still live and move have its beginning? |
| 33027 | Where and how could M. Lecoq have gathered them? |
| 33027 | Where and how did these mariners learn their trade? |
| 33027 | Where are the red men of the rolling plains? |
| 33027 | Where are we to draw the broad line, if any line is to be drawn, between the present and the past? |
| 33027 | Where did these ships come from? |
| 33027 | Where is Thomas Becket?" |
| 33027 | Who are you, sir?" |
| 33027 | Who can explain the intimacy of these two men of such different ages? |
| 33027 | Who knows how long my good resolutions will last? |
| 33027 | Who knows where my deplorable character may lead me?" |
| 33027 | Why are you not on your way home?" |
| 33027 | Why cast out order with no thought of care? |
| 33027 | Why do you look at me in that way? |
| 33027 | Why not? |
| 33027 | Why? |
| 33027 | Will not these heavy taxes quite ruin the country? |
| 33027 | Wilt bind the king of the cloudy sands? |
| 33027 | Would a balance make discovery less easy?" |
| 33027 | Would not every soul at the Judgment Day be demanded at his hands? |
| 33027 | You did n''t notice it?" |
| 33027 | You know then why she left''The Grand- Archange''; why she did not wait for M. Louis de Clameran; and why she bought calico dresses for herself?" |
| 33027 | You know, of course, that I_ was_ a school- teacher? |
| 33027 | You?" |
| 33027 | _ Amethus_-- How did the rivals part? |
| 33027 | _ Dawbeny_-- Whither speeds his boldness? |
| 33027 | _ Jack_--But then how comes the note to remain in plaintiff''s possession? |
| 33027 | _ King Henry_-- Oh, let him range: The player''s on the stage still;''tis his part: He does but act.--What followed? |
| 33027 | _ King Henry_-- So brave? |
| 33027 | _ King Henry_-- So? |
| 33027 | _ King Henry_-- Was ever so much impudence in forgery? |
| 33027 | _ Serjeant_--And prithee, why so? |
| 33027 | _ Serjeant_--Praying for an equal partition of plunder? |
| 33027 | _ Serjeant_--Secondly? |
| 33027 | _ Serjeant_--The second? |
| 33027 | _ Serjeant_--What followed upon? |
| 33027 | _ Serjeant_--What, the affair of the note? |
| 33027 | _ Serjeant_--Which are they? |
| 33027 | _ Serjeant_--_Three_ witnesses ready, you say? |
| 33027 | ai n''t that glory? |
| 33027 | ai n''t that success? |
| 33027 | but the dove- cotes?" |
| 33027 | ca n''t somebody help them?" |
| 33027 | did he so? |
| 33027 | for in politics, what can laws do without morals? |
| 33027 | has he commanded you to do that?" |
| 33027 | has he counseled you to do that? |
| 33027 | he cried;"do you know where the key is?" |
| 33027 | one of my boys humble- minded? |
| 33027 | or do we imagine we no longer need its assistance? |
| 33027 | or should one, like a disciple of God, lift up the sword of the Word and the Spirit against this poisonous basilisk? |
| 33027 | over all leaping, In shame are you sleeping? |
| 33027 | replied the pale figure,"will you not then look upon me once more? |
| 33027 | said he;"will you make the King out to be a traitor, then? |
| 33027 | said the other in amazement;"what becomes of him?" |
| 33027 | said the other much surprised,"how do you manage?" |
| 33027 | she said:"why did n''t you come sooner? |
| 33027 | the French spirit, which has always been one and the same with rationalism and revolution?" |
| 33027 | the Sick Man whines: Who knows as yet what Heaven designs? |
| 33027 | thought I,"can you endure this last shock?" |
| 33027 | to what has my periodical repentance amounted? |
| 33027 | what''s thy troubled motion To that within my breast? |
| 33027 | where are we now? |
| 33027 | why do you look at me in that way? |
| 33027 | wilt thou bind him fast with a chain? |
| 33027 | you were to blame To infringe the liberty of houses sacred; Dare we be irreligious? |
| 39005 | ''And you feel dis_ fauteuil_, really ver''_ com- for- ta- ble_?'' 39005 ''You find yourself now much improved, madame?'' |
| 39005 | A good deal is left for the imagination,I replied,"regrets what?" |
| 39005 | And how is it in modern times? |
| 39005 | And the bill, sir? |
| 39005 | And what became of the barbarian in the large chair? |
| 39005 | And what said Uncle Hal? |
| 39005 | Are the ladies of our country, then, so remiss in politeness? |
| 39005 | At what hour do you propose going, ladies? |
| 39005 | Before I leave you, my dear Miss Peters, will you allow me to make a prophecy? |
| 39005 | But who is this formidable youth, Miss Campbell? |
| 39005 | But why, brother? 39005 But, Charley, dear, what about the horse? |
| 39005 | But, Colonel, do tell me, have you read Macaulay''s second volume? |
| 39005 | But, pa, I ought to answer the note to- night or very early to- morrow morning-- it would not be polite to keep Mr. Blakeman----"A note, eh?" |
| 39005 | Certainly, my dear; but tell me what you are thinking of; what troubles you my child? |
| 39005 | Come in, my daughter, come-- what will you have? |
| 39005 | Dear brother,expostulated his companion,"do n''t you know that Mrs. R---- is not well? |
| 39005 | Did Mr. B---- come out in a carriage? |
| 39005 | Do be quiet, children,interrupted Ida, reprovingly;"now, uncle dear, wo n''t you take us? |
| 39005 | Do n''t be wrathy, Smith-- what''s your tipple, old fellow? |
| 39005 | Do tell, Jul,exclaimed a young lady,"where_ have_ you been marvelling to? |
| 39005 | Do you know what she said to that poor woman? |
| 39005 | Do you mean that he_ lives by his wits_, as the phrase is? |
| 39005 | Do you never smoke? |
| 39005 | Do you wonder now at my manner at the dinner? 39005 Does he_ sleep in them_?" |
| 39005 | Does your anxious mother know you''re out? |
| 39005 | For what word are you looking, so early? |
| 39005 | Have you ever chanced to remark this picture? |
| 39005 | How are you, Fred, how are you? 39005 How did that get into the card- basket?" |
| 39005 | How''s the old lady? |
| 39005 | How''s your ma, Mr. John Smith? |
| 39005 | I am not surprised,exclaimed Dr. de H----,"my friend Sir C---- G----, who saw you this morning, asked me afterwards what country was you of?" |
| 39005 | I do n''t mean to be, mother; but--"From what do you draw such a sweeping inference, my child?" |
| 39005 | I say, what''s the name of that gentleman who has just gone off in that carriage there? |
| 39005 | I think I am not mistaken, sir; have we not met before? |
| 39005 | I would like the drive-- but, Charley, had we not better put it off until to- morrow morning? 39005 If you are a prophet of_ good_, sir"----"Can you doubt it, when your future fate is the subject?" |
| 39005 | In a whisper? |
| 39005 | Is he a_ Filibuster_? |
| 39005 | Is n''t that sufficient to condemn the perpetrator to''durance vile''in the_ paradise of fools_? |
| 39005 | Is not an_ engraver_ an artist? |
| 39005 | Is that all, Miss----? |
| 39005 | Know him? 39005 May I ask the honor of a presentation to my sometime prisoner?" |
| 39005 | May we be permitted to inquire what those are? |
| 39005 | Miss----,I asked, advancing towards my fair friend,"will you let me invite your attention to this new study? |
| 39005 | Mother, my revered maternal primitive, may I read you this anecdote? 39005 My_ loving spou_,"as Bessie says, when she recites John Gilpin,"may I trouble you to tie my cravat?" |
| 39005 | Never heard that of him,answered the other youth,"how the deuce could he? |
| 39005 | No? |
| 39005 | O, I mean when the_ speaking- trumpet_, as Governor S---- called him, shouted out--''_fricandeau de veau!_--What''s he, Fred? 39005 Pleasant morning, Judge!--if I do n''t intrude"( a glance at me, and no introduction by the chief- justice),"is this seat unoccupied?" |
| 39005 | Should you know him again? |
| 39005 | Sir- r- r? |
| 39005 | Some chicken fixins and pie doins would n''t be so bad-- would they, though? |
| 39005 | Then you did not think me careless, and were not vexed? |
| 39005 | There is the first dinner- gong,said she, to herself, starting up,"what shall I do? |
| 39005 | Uncle Hal, is n''t an artist_ a gentleman_? |
| 39005 | V----? 39005 We would have waited for you,"interposed Ida;"why did n''t you tell us?" |
| 39005 | Well, but, do you know it''s twelve o''clock? 39005 Well, we''ll see about it-- when is the concert?" |
| 39005 | Well, well; what has that to do with her treatment of me? 39005 Well, what was the answer?" |
| 39005 | What are Mr. Waldo''s politics? |
| 39005 | What are you all so busy about? |
| 39005 | What does Miss Ida mean? |
| 39005 | What has become of the Governor? |
| 39005 | What in thunder do you know about horses, Isabella? |
| 39005 | What is it, Betty? 39005 What is that?" |
| 39005 | What is the fare from here to O----? |
| 39005 | What is the price of that candelabra, in the window? |
| 39005 | What kind of traps?--mouse traps? |
| 39005 | What name, sir? |
| 39005 | What shall I pay you? |
| 39005 | What the devil, then, does she make her appearance for, if she ca n''t observe the common proprieties of life? |
| 39005 | What''s in the wind-- who''s to stand the shot? |
| 39005 | What, Hal-- jealous? |
| 39005 | What, in particular, do you refer to, my dear? 39005 What?" |
| 39005 | Where''re you going, Fred? 39005 Wherefore_ Colonel_, and of what?" |
| 39005 | Which is your favorite picture here, Miss Lunettes? |
| 39005 | Which one,--where? |
| 39005 | While we are so literary, mother-- what is it about the dolphin? 39005 Who is that fine- looking young man, Colonel Lunettes?" |
| 39005 | Who is that polite old man? |
| 39005 | Who is that young man, sir? |
| 39005 | Who the d---- is that fellow? |
| 39005 | Why, Blanche, what''s the trouble? 39005 Why, how was that?" |
| 39005 | Will you just take it into the hall, and take off the paper, Biddy? 39005 Will you not come in a moment?" |
| 39005 | Will you tell me why, pa? |
| 39005 | Wo n''t you join us, sir? |
| 39005 | You''re E Pluribus-- you''re a brick,returned Mr. Smith, softening,"but where in thunder are those female women? |
| 39005 | Your_ mother_,--is she well this morning? |
| 39005 | _ Eat?_thundered the disciple of Galen,"the poker and tongs, if you will_ chew them well_!" |
| 39005 | ''I fear, madame,''said she,''that you suffare ver''much:--vat can I do for you?'' |
| 39005 | ''What is Dr. J---- like?'' |
| 39005 | ''_ Apres vous, madame, je vous prie_,''[3] said he, with the most courtly air;--so that was Sir C---- G----?" |
| 39005 | ***** But now for an exemplary anecdote or two:--"Colonel Lunettes, do you know some gentleman going to U---- in this train?" |
| 39005 | ***** Will that do for this time, boys? |
| 39005 | *****"Doctor, what may I eat?" |
| 39005 | *****"Husband, do you know a young Mr. V----, in society here-- a lawyer, I think?" |
| 39005 | *****"What are you doing there, sir?" |
| 39005 | *****"What, coz, still sitting with your things on, waiting? |
| 39005 | *****"Where and how is the most charming of Jewesses?" |
| 39005 | --"Is my band- box put on?" |
| 39005 | ----?" |
| 39005 | --stretching his ungainly limbs upon the porch of the house--"won''t some tipple be fine? |
| 39005 | After a scarce perceptible pause, the lovely narrator proceeded:"There was that huge moon- struck face--["_sun- struck_, perhaps?" |
| 39005 | After an exchange of civilities, turning respectfully to the governor, he said:"Governor T----, can I be of any service? |
| 39005 | After sitting a moment beside the lady, Mr. Clay said, abruptly:--"''Miss----, what is your definition of true politeness?'' |
| 39005 | Ai n''t you a pretty fellow? |
| 39005 | And you, sir, will you hear them?" |
| 39005 | As a contrast to these anecdotes, how does the following incident impress you? |
| 39005 | Be careful not to let it get dirty and wet, inside, will you?" |
| 39005 | Blakeman?" |
| 39005 | But what are you doing with that huge, bearish- looking coat? |
| 39005 | But, Corné, what happened to the senator?" |
| 39005 | But, come, cozzy dear, will you go now, or is your patience all gone?" |
| 39005 | Ca n''t one have a''charming adventure,''and yet have nothing to tell?" |
| 39005 | Can we, then, learn nothing from the matured civilization of the Old World in regard to the_ Art of Living_? |
| 39005 | Can you make only a lesson in elocution out of this; or will it also illustrate our present theme? |
| 39005 | Colonel, will you allow me?" |
| 39005 | Could n''t she trust him with the rest of the family for a few minutes? |
| 39005 | Did she remain during the whole time of your call?" |
| 39005 | Do n''t I surpass all other asses at a bray?''" |
| 39005 | Does he like milk? |
| 39005 | Get up, now, you rascal, will you?" |
| 39005 | Had we not better return?" |
| 39005 | Has he really troubled you? |
| 39005 | Have n''t you been impatient?" |
| 39005 | Have you remarked the magnificent head of the gentleman with her? |
| 39005 | Have you seen the last''Harper,''Colonel?" |
| 39005 | How can you allow such a thing to distress you in this way?" |
| 39005 | How few, for instance, would have responded as readily, in an emergency, as did the half- drunk servant of Swift:"Is my fellow here?" |
| 39005 | How would you feel disposed to treat a gentleman who had encroached upon your rights in this way?'' |
| 39005 | How would you like to go with me to look after my Western investments next month?" |
| 39005 | I bowed slightly, and hurried on:--but was n''t it beautiful? |
| 39005 | I remember, at this moment no better illustration of ready repartee:"How are you this morning, sir?" |
| 39005 | Is it all over with him?" |
| 39005 | Is it not suggestive? |
| 39005 | Is it possible that you do not feel that it is so? |
| 39005 | Jerome?" |
| 39005 | Ladies, it is said, are the_ readers_ of America, but who ever sees the dear creatures donning spectacles in youth? |
| 39005 | Left all the folks well?" |
| 39005 | Lunettes?" |
| 39005 | May I get out for them? |
| 39005 | Miss Ida, will you let a lonely old fellow join your party? |
| 39005 | Mr. Y---- will walk over and accompany you-- you are at the Hotel? |
| 39005 | Mrs. and the Misses Simpson?" |
| 39005 | Now, here is this person, Colonel C----, I think, if I heard the name?" |
| 39005 | Sacredly are they cherished among the hoarded memories of youthful friendship? |
| 39005 | Shall I read them, mamma? |
| 39005 | Shall we defy the race to which we belong, on this point alone? |
| 39005 | Should we not hesitate by exhibitions of such qualities of our nature as are happily still dormant in them, to force them into precocious development? |
| 39005 | Take this to mammy will you, Biddy? |
| 39005 | They are easily amused, easily gratified-- shall I add, easily_ satisfied_, mentally? |
| 39005 | Upon this, some member, upon the_ opposition benches_, as the English say, called out:"What are his claims? |
| 39005 | V---- was one of the_ aids- de- camp_, on the occasion, as I knew by the white love- knot( what is the fashionable name, wife?) |
| 39005 | Was this most gallant knight of yours a_ young_ gentleman, may I ask?" |
| 39005 | What a brilliant color!--You were driving this morning, were you not? |
| 39005 | What did you think of me for delaying so long?" |
| 39005 | What do you think of such examples of industry and perseverance as these, young gentlemen? |
| 39005 | What''s your name, dear? |
| 39005 | What_ could_ be the matter? |
| 39005 | When''d you get in? |
| 39005 | Where do you sit, Colonel?" |
| 39005 | While yet unstained by the pollutions of the world, should we not render a certain homage to their pristine purity and innocence? |
| 39005 | Who, pray?" |
| 39005 | Why are you so superior to the rest of your sex?" |
| 39005 | Why seek in the frailty and fallibility of human nature a justification of personal distrust and indifference? |
| 39005 | Will you permit me to attend them?" |
| 39005 | Will you permit me to leave you, after requesting the honor of attending you?'' |
| 39005 | Willie?" |
| 39005 | Would a man imbued with"The fair humanities of old religion"have needed such a rebuke, from such a source, think you? |
| 39005 | Would you have thought it so late?" |
| 39005 | Would you like a velvet jacket, eh, my fine fellow?" |
| 39005 | Y----?" |
| 39005 | You will thus learn not only to pity the erring, but, perchance, sometimes to ask yourselves in profound humility--"_who hath made me to differ_?" |
| 39005 | and a right clever fellow he is:--why, my dear?" |
| 39005 | and spoken text placed within single quotes on Page 90- Quote removed after"you?" |
| 39005 | another new hat?" |
| 39005 | changed to single quotes on Page 90- Double quote added before"And"and double quotes before"And"and after"com- for- ta- ble?" |
| 39005 | chimed in the flute notes of another of the gay junto,"what can equal the General''s_ verdancy_?" |
| 39005 | cried Mr.----, in a voice trembling with ill- suppressed fury,''do you know that you are trespassing,--that these are_ my_ grounds?'' |
| 39005 | cried a smooth- browed Englishman--"not re- cooked, I hope?" |
| 39005 | cried she, in tones, mirth- engendering as the silvery call of Dian, goddess of the dewy morn,( is that poetry, I wonder?) |
| 39005 | exclaimed her father, laughing--"do you fear the flight of our gazelle, here?" |
| 39005 | inquired another lady,"does wisdom keep pace, in exact proportion with length of beard?" |
| 39005 | interrupted the irritable man, rudely,"what do you call_ polished manners_? |
| 39005 | on Page 105-"nur sery"changed to"nursery"on Page 114- Single quote added before"cause"on Page 117- Double quote added after"minister?''" |
| 39005 | poo''man?" |
| 39005 | retorted the father,"and is that a sufficient excuse? |
| 39005 | retorted the interlocutor, tartly,"do you think I do n''t know tother from which?" |
| 39005 | said Ernest, at last,''is n''t the bed ready yet?'' |
| 39005 | so that''s his name?" |
| 39005 | that to me, my dear? |
| 39005 | what is the matter with you, that you do not speak to me?" |
| 39005 | where did he serve?" |
| 39005 | will you have time, this morning, to look over these papers, in the case of Smith against Brown?'' |
| 39005 | you ai n''t done?" |
| 49352 | And why is it ealled the rebel flower? |
| 49352 | And why,said the governor,"do you ask that?" |
| 49352 | Did he hit you? |
| 49352 | How far is it to the next gate? |
| 49352 | Robert, what security canst thou give? |
| 49352 | Were any of your family up, Lydia,he asked,"on the night when I received company in this house?" |
| 49352 | What can you do for me? |
| 49352 | Who told you to say that? |
| 49352 | Why so gloomy at a ball? |
| 49352 | Will it be advisable to hazard a general engagement? |
| 49352 | ''Jemmy Steptoe,''he said to the clerk,''what the divil ails ye, mon?'' |
| 49352 | ''Who did this?'' |
| 49352 | * Alluding to this fact, an anonymous poet wrote:"But where, O where''s the hallowed sod Beneath whose verd the hero''s ashes sleep? |
| 49352 | *"Dear Doctor,--I have asked Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Livingston to dine with me to- morrow; but am I not in honor bound to apprise them of their fare? |
| 49352 | ** It was to one of the prisoners, taken at this time, that Arnold put the question,"If the Americans should catch me, what would they do with me?" |
| 49352 | And what have we to oppose them? |
| 49352 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 49352 | But neber mind; need n''t work''less I''m a mind too;''nough to eat, and pretty soon I die?" |
| 49352 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 49352 | But why dwell upon the sad and sickening scene of the battle- field with the dead and dying upon it? |
| 49352 | Can escape from death he possible? |
| 49352 | Do you suppose they will stand by, idle and indifferent spectators to the contest? |
| 49352 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of armies and navies? |
| 49352 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win us back to our love? |
| 49352 | He asked the question,"If we should be obliged to abandon the town, ought it to stand as winter quarters for the enemy?" |
| 49352 | I ask, gentlemen, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 49352 | I''m amazed-- have we routed the foe? |
| 49352 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 49352 | Is there not public spirit enough in Virginia to complete this memorial of her most honored daughter? |
| 49352 | Is this the cold, neglected, moldering clod? |
| 49352 | May it not be a part of the circumvallation of a city of the mound builders? |
| 49352 | No one seemed willing to break that silence, until a grave- looking member, in a plain, is it?" |
| 49352 | No one seemed willing to propose it; and when, to Gates''s remark,"Gentlemen, you know our situation, what are your opinions?" |
| 49352 | Or that the grave at which I ought to weep? |
| 49352 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 49352 | Shall we try argument? |
| 49352 | The great men who composed our first council-- are they dead, have they deserted the cause, or what has become of them? |
| 49352 | This effected, Washington rode back to Lee, and, pointing to the rallied troops, said,"Will you, sir, command in that place?" |
| 49352 | To show the spot where matchless valor lies? |
| 49352 | What consequences have we rationally to expect?" |
| 49352 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 49352 | What is the cause? |
| 49352 | What orator or sage ever expressed more in so few words? |
| 49352 | What would they have? |
| 49352 | Where is the man that will dare to advise such a measure? |
| 49352 | Where is the man? |
| 49352 | Where were the landgraves, and caciquies, and lords of manors to be found among them? |
| 49352 | Where will they be all this while? |
| 49352 | Wherefore? |
| 49352 | Who had the courage? |
| 49352 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 49352 | Who wandered there alone? |
| 49352 | Why rises not some massy pillar high, To grace a name that fought for Freedom''s prize? |
| 49352 | Will it be next week, or next year? |
| 49352 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 49352 | Wraxall asked Lord George Germain how North"took the communication?" |
| 49352 | [ Illustration: 9358] As Chatham sat down, his brother- in- law, Lord Temple, said to him,"You forgot to mention what we talked of; shall I get up?" |
| 49352 | [ Illustration: 9790] Instead of being its destroyer, who, in like circumstances, would not have been its defender? |
| 49352 | ``` Shall we yield? |
| 49352 | ``` Though too true to herself, e''er to crouch to oppression,``` Who can yield to just rule more loyal submission? |
| 49352 | ``` Would you worry the man that has found you in shoes? |
| 49352 | ```` Who shall thy gay buffoonery describe? |
| 49352 | and how is it to be remedied? |
| 49352 | and where were mansions for the nobility and aristocracy? |
| 49352 | be asleep all this time? |
| 49352 | general, why would you be overpersuaded by men of inferior judgment to your own? |
| 49352 | shall we lie down like dogs beneath``` The keeper''s lash? |
| 49352 | what measure should be first proposed? |
| 49352 | what notes of discord are these which disturb the general joy, and silence the acclamations of victory? |
| 49352 | where is Holland? |
| 49352 | where is Spain? |
| 49352 | who shall know the might"But wouldst thou know his name, Of the words he utter''d there? |
| 49352 | { 267}the various delegates were then presented, and now came a pause; who should take the lead? |
| 49352 | { 348}why is not the latter commenced without hesitation? |
| 29870 | A daughter of Myron Holly? |
| 29870 | And why is she required to pay her husband''s poll tax? |
| 29870 | Are all those Mexicans dead? |
| 29870 | How can you expect me to say a word? |
| 29870 | What is meant,said he,"by this mysterious dictum,''Out of her sphere?'' |
| 29870 | Why was your campaign precipitated when our hands are so full? |
| 29870 | Would she be able to speak? |
| 29870 | ), Are Women Citizens? |
| 29870 | ), Why Do Not Women Vote? |
| 29870 | ***** What were the causes of this unique success? |
| 29870 | A dear and noble friend, one who aided our work most efficiently in the early days, said to me,"Why do you say the''emancipation of women?''" |
| 29870 | A man was asked,"How are you going to vote on the constitution?" |
| 29870 | After the meeting Miss Anthony said to me,"Anna, what did I say to make the people laugh so?" |
| 29870 | All we ever have asked is simply,"Do you believe in perfect equality for women?" |
| 29870 | And while they are both out what will become of the children? |
| 29870 | Are not these the very qualities most needed in our electorate? |
| 29870 | Are the rights of that class of citizens more sacred than ours? |
| 29870 | Are the violations of the fundamental principles of our Government in their case more dangerous than in ours?... |
| 29870 | Are the women of Wyoming and Washington better than your women, and do the men of those Territories love their women better than you love yours? |
| 29870 | Are they more so than the slaves were when the right of suffrage was conferred on them? |
| 29870 | Are they not constantly declaring themselves our slaves? |
| 29870 | Are they not worthy? |
| 29870 | Are they to take care of themselves? |
| 29870 | Are we prepared, after a hundred and twenty years, to own ourselves defeated?... |
| 29870 | Are you afraid to do right?'' |
| 29870 | Are you making a single law which does not touch me as much as it does you? |
| 29870 | Are you women not human beings? |
| 29870 | As a police judge and an independent voter? |
| 29870 | Ask her whether she would not want to have a vote then? |
| 29870 | At present this would be ruinous, and why? |
| 29870 | At the first evening session Miss Anthony, in her president''s address, answered the question,"What has been gained by the forty years''work?" |
| 29870 | Behind all of these has been the persistent demand for political rights, and the question naturally arises,"Why do these continue to be denied? |
| 29870 | Blackwell_--May I inquire what the organization is that the gentleman refers to? |
| 29870 | But did it give that family any accurate or adequate representation? |
| 29870 | But to them, what is that now? |
| 29870 | But what is a woman afraid of on a lonely road after dark? |
| 29870 | But why does she not possess it herself? |
| 29870 | But, it is asked,"Have not women had some sort of protection without the ballot?" |
| 29870 | By what power do the Mormons perpetuate their system of polygamy? |
| 29870 | Ca n''t you contrive an interview with the Queen?" |
| 29870 | Came it from nature? |
| 29870 | Can any one doubt which list represents the spirit of the future? |
| 29870 | Can it be that outside of all we have known, there lies a great unexplored universe to which the mind of man can yet attain?" |
| 29870 | Can it be that we distrust our mothers and sisters? |
| 29870 | Can she not prosecute one charged with the larceny of a whip? |
| 29870 | Can they not serve the nation as well as those men, who during the last war sent substitutes and to- day hold the highest places in the Government? |
| 29870 | Can we afford to dispute the benefit of this counseling in the advancement of our race? |
| 29870 | Can we ever cultivate any proper sense of self- respect as long as women take such sentiments from the mouths of the priesthood?... |
| 29870 | Citizens in the fullest sense of the word, why are they deprived of the suffrage in a country whose institutions rest upon individual representation?" |
| 29870 | Could this small hand that held a sickle hope to cut down those forests of time- honored prejudice and superstition? |
| 29870 | Did he renounce the faith of a lifetime? |
| 29870 | Did the suffragists offend him? |
| 29870 | Did we banish Mrs. Rose? |
| 29870 | Did women meet in council and voluntarily give up all their right to be their own law- makers? |
| 29870 | Do gentlemen claim it is unconstitutional to amend the Constitution? |
| 29870 | Do n''t you know that we are your natural protectors?" |
| 29870 | Do n''t you know that women will attend to such needs sooner than men? |
| 29870 | Do women deserve nothing? |
| 29870 | Do you ask why people can not see this? |
| 29870 | Do you not see it? |
| 29870 | Do you say that whenever all women wish the ballot they will have it? |
| 29870 | Do you think our sons can rise from such studies with a high ideal of womanhood? |
| 29870 | Do you wonder at the low estimate of American politics? |
| 29870 | Does it appeal to any one''s sense of fairness to give the stronger party in a struggle additional advantages and deny them to the weaker one? |
| 29870 | Does not Emerson say that friendship is the slowest fruit in the garden of God? |
| 29870 | Does not an emergency exist for a political influence which shall counterbalance these and tip the scale the other way? |
| 29870 | Educated, property- owning, self- reliant and public- spirited, why are women still refused a voice in the Government? |
| 29870 | Elizabeth Stuart Phelps wrote:"With all my head and with all my heart I believe in womanhood suffrage; can I say more for your convention?" |
| 29870 | Even a Mugwump is becoming a doubtful being.... Do not these wrongs which men suffer appeal to our tenderest sympathies? |
| 29870 | Even the advertisements in the street cars began with the query in large letters, Should Women Vote? |
| 29870 | From whence arises this misdirected ambition? |
| 29870 | Gentlemen, is this justice? |
| 29870 | Had any one of these beneficent propositions been submitted to the masses, do you believe a majority would have placed their sanction upon them? |
| 29870 | Has he had just standards set before him as to what a wife should be? |
| 29870 | Has the millennium yet dawned? |
| 29870 | Have the fears and predictions of the local opponents of woman suffrage been verified? |
| 29870 | Have the wheels of progress stopped? |
| 29870 | Have we not heretofore been the silent sex? |
| 29870 | Have we outlived this principle? |
| 29870 | Have women degenerated into low politicians, neglecting their homes and stifling the noblest emotions of womanhood? |
| 29870 | Her question to God is,''Who shall interpret Thee to me?'' |
| 29870 | How are justice and liberty depicted? |
| 29870 | How are these evils to be remedied? |
| 29870 | How can the young men of this nation be inspired with a love of justice? |
| 29870 | How can you expect such women as have addressed you here in this convention to teach the youth to honor a Government which thus dishonors women? |
| 29870 | How could he have represented all of them by his one vote unless he had voted"early and often?" |
| 29870 | How dare a man plead his private ease or comfort as an excuse for neglecting his public duties? |
| 29870 | How do you know? |
| 29870 | How has the transformation come? |
| 29870 | How is this mighty power embodied? |
| 29870 | How often do you think of the women of your States and of their interests in the laws you pass? |
| 29870 | How was that man to represent both his daughters by his single vote on the suffrage question? |
| 29870 | I will ask the American question"will it pay"to enfranchise the women of this nation-- I will not say republic? |
| 29870 | If it is not religion to promote a cause that will make men better and women wiser and happier, what is it? |
| 29870 | If it were proposed to take away our right to vote, we would think it a satisfactory answer that our influence would still remain? |
| 29870 | If not, why is it supposed to have no application to women? |
| 29870 | If she venture to obey, what is man that he should attempt to abrogate her sacred and divine mission? |
| 29870 | If that which is should therefore remain, why abolish the slavery of men? |
| 29870 | If the Chinese would have the right to vote if they were citizens, have not we the right to vote because of citizenship? |
| 29870 | If the right to vote be not that difference, what is? |
| 29870 | If the sacrifice is necessary, well and good; but how if it is not?... |
| 29870 | If there had been women on the commission, would they have pitched the camp five miles from water? |
| 29870 | If thus fitted to rule, are women unfitted to have a voice in choosing rulers? |
| 29870 | If women had some control over the conditions which tend to make men brutes, might the number not be lessened? |
| 29870 | If"governments deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed"does not mean that, what can it mean? |
| 29870 | In my section men are chivalric and say,"Do n''t you know that you shall have everything you ask as ladies? |
| 29870 | In speaking of the event after she had returned to the Riggs House, she said:"Was n''t it wonderful? |
| 29870 | In what a category is this to place women, after one hundred years and at the close of this nineteenth century? |
| 29870 | Is all progress at an end? |
| 29870 | Is democratic government impossible after all?" |
| 29870 | Is it any wonder that the tender grace of a day that is dead even now lingers and makes men loath to welcome change? |
| 29870 | Is it any wonder that women at large are dead to the importance of this matter?... |
| 29870 | Is it because they are untrained in public affairs? |
| 29870 | Is it indeed a fact? |
| 29870 | Is it just to American men? |
| 29870 | Is it not strange that men think that what to them would be degradation, slavery, is to women elevation, liberty? |
| 29870 | Is it not the highest exhibit of the moral superiority of our women that so very few consent to exchange pinching penury for gilded vice? |
| 29870 | Is it not too bad to leave him longer alone in his misery? |
| 29870 | Is it not, indeed, barbarous? |
| 29870 | Is it other than simple justice which I ask for them? |
| 29870 | Is it said that women must not vote because they can not bear arms? |
| 29870 | Is it to be the director of a hospital? |
| 29870 | Is it to the presidency of a board of visitors of an eleemosynary institution? |
| 29870 | Is it wilder than the dream of him who, oppressed by the tyranny of Alva, could dream of a day of perfect religious toleration? |
| 29870 | Is n''t this a case, kind mistress of a home, where you should remember those in bonds as bound with them? |
| 29870 | Is not every human being, who is of age, according to your Constitution, entitled to equal justice and freedom? |
| 29870 | Is not the right of petition a constitutional right? |
| 29870 | Is not this symbol a mockery while the women of the country are held in political slavery? |
| 29870 | Is not this the land where foreigners flock because they have heard the bugle call of freedom? |
| 29870 | Is that fair to Americans? |
| 29870 | Is that the office to which woman suffragists of this country ask us now to admit them? |
| 29870 | Is the recognition of this right desirable? |
| 29870 | Is there any reason why women should not have a vote in regard to water- works? |
| 29870 | Is there any very good reason why women should not be free to be consulted in this direct manner? |
| 29870 | Is this just? |
| 29870 | It proposed to take a vote of the men and women of the State on the question"Is it expedient that Municipal Suffrage should be extended to women?" |
| 29870 | MISS ANTHONY: Yet why should she have a right to vote? |
| 29870 | MISS LUCY E. ANTHONY: What salaries do the women legislators receive? |
| 29870 | MR. EUSTIS: I will ask the Senator whether he knows that under the laws of Washington Territory this is a legal excuse from serving on a jury? |
| 29870 | Men of the republic, why make life harder for your daughters by these artificial distinctions? |
| 29870 | Mrs. Mary B. Clay( Ky.) opened the last day''s session with a forcible address entitled, Are American Women Civil and Political Slaves? |
| 29870 | Must the Twentieth Century be consumed in securing for woman that which man spent a hundred years in obtaining for himself? |
| 29870 | My friend, who gave you the right to determine what that sphere should be? |
| 29870 | My friends, what is man''s idea of womanliness? |
| 29870 | Now I ask you if our religion teaches the dignity of woman? |
| 29870 | Now, what can be said to such a person? |
| 29870 | Now, why did he fail us? |
| 29870 | O, sun, what legend shines your arch above? |
| 29870 | Of what crime have we been guilty? |
| 29870 | Olympia Brown replied to the question, Where is the Mistake? |
| 29870 | Or is it probable that the advocates of territorial expansion will pause a moment to ponder on the woman side of that question? |
| 29870 | Or is our mere sex a fault for which we must be punished? |
| 29870 | Or ordered the soldiers to filter and boil their drinking water, without furnishing any filters or any vessels to boil it in? |
| 29870 | Or provided only one horse and one mule to bring the water for two companies? |
| 29870 | Ought we not admit that men have wrongs to complain of? |
| 29870 | Protect them from whom? |
| 29870 | Second, Is it desirable? |
| 29870 | Shall Immigration Be Restricted? |
| 29870 | She exclaimed,"Oh, when did Mrs. A. become a voter? |
| 29870 | So they have, but, gentlemen, has your sex been more generous to women than they have been generous toward you in their favors? |
| 29870 | Suffrage is representation, and it has been given in free governments to such class of persons as in their judgment[ whose judgment?] |
| 29870 | Suppose during these fifty years we had asked only for what we thought we could secure, where should we be now? |
| 29870 | That is what right bower means, is n''t it?" |
| 29870 | The day has come when the counsel and service of women are required by the highest interests of the State, and who shall gainsay their conscription? |
| 29870 | The maternal instinct is stronger in the hearts of most women than any moral sense.... What is the suffrage going to do for motherhood? |
| 29870 | The query persists in thrusting itself upon my mind, why should I be amenable to a law that does not accord me recognition? |
| 29870 | The question is, shall we secure that right by fundamental law? |
| 29870 | The question then arises why is the qualification of masculinity required? |
| 29870 | The text was chosen from Joshua, 1:9:"Have I not commanded thee? |
| 29870 | Then you think it would be much better to give the women the right to vote than the men? |
| 29870 | Then, too, have not men, poor fellows, had to do all the talking since the world began? |
| 29870 | There are women''s clubs all over the country; did you ever hear of one organized for other than an uplifting purpose? |
| 29870 | These statistics answer conclusively the question,"Do women want to vote?" |
| 29870 | These were not all phrased alike, but each asked the recipient:"What can be done to defeat the woman suffrage bill? |
| 29870 | They have everything they need, why ask the ballot? |
| 29870 | Third, Is it expedient? |
| 29870 | This pamphlet of over five thousand words which began,"What is the law of woman- life? |
| 29870 | To secure to the poor forsaken wife the right to her earnings? |
| 29870 | Upon what principle in a Government like ours can one- half the minds be denied expression at the polls? |
| 29870 | VOICE IN THE AUDIENCE: How many women are there in the Colorado Legislature? |
| 29870 | Valuable discussions were held on State and National Banks, Should the Governor Exercise the Veto Power? |
| 29870 | Was there ever apparently a more hopeless quest? |
| 29870 | We are Daughters of Evolution, and who can stop old Dame Evolution?... |
| 29870 | We ask,"Is the way difficult?" |
| 29870 | What brought about those improvements? |
| 29870 | What can they offer to offset the influences behind these bodies? |
| 29870 | What do these assertions mean? |
| 29870 | What do we know as yet of the womanly? |
| 29870 | What does this mean? |
| 29870 | What does this show if not that women wish to vote? |
| 29870 | What elections pertain to school matters? |
| 29870 | What excuse can be made for this monstrous perversion of liberty? |
| 29870 | What future election could be of more importance to women than this, and why should they hesitate to show their interest? |
| 29870 | What had she to work from? |
| 29870 | What had she to work with? |
| 29870 | What has been the verdict upon the work of those women on the poor- law board? |
| 29870 | What has caused heretofore the downfall of nations? |
| 29870 | What have women? |
| 29870 | What holds the Turkish woman in the harem? |
| 29870 | What is a republican form of Government? |
| 29870 | What is education for, what is religion for, but as a means to the end of the development of humanity? |
| 29870 | What is fanaticism? |
| 29870 | What is the gift, O winds, that ye have brought? |
| 29870 | What is the industrial condition of women to- day?... |
| 29870 | What is the name of it? |
| 29870 | What man in his senses would take from woman this sphere? |
| 29870 | What man would close to her the charitable institutions and eleemosynary establishments of the country? |
| 29870 | What mysterious power has brought it? |
| 29870 | What power is it that makes the Hindoo woman burn herself on the funeral pyre of her husband? |
| 29870 | What rights can women expect to have that they do not have now? |
| 29870 | What shall be the result of this double demand? |
| 29870 | What sort of a star shall we call Boston? |
| 29870 | What sort of justice is there in excluding from the basis of representation Indians who are not taxed and including in this basis women who are taxed? |
| 29870 | What then would be the status of the cases in which Mrs. Leach and other women had acted as attorney? |
| 29870 | What though it may have meant repression? |
| 29870 | What was she made woman for, and not man?" |
| 29870 | What was the result? |
| 29870 | What would Christianity be if it had only the Ten Commandments and not the Golden Rule? |
| 29870 | What would a herdsman say if you told him his sheepfold was all that was needed, and refused to give him a gun? |
| 29870 | What would her Parliament have thought? |
| 29870 | What would other nations have thought?... |
| 29870 | What would the farmer say if you gave him a cultivator but no plough? |
| 29870 | What, say they, shall we do to hasten the work? |
| 29870 | What, then, is the suffrage, and why is it necessary that woman should possess and exercise this function of freemen? |
| 29870 | When John Adams went courting Abigail Smith, her proud father said to her:"Who is this young Adams? |
| 29870 | When a ticket is presented to her, she asks,"Are these good men?" |
| 29870 | Whence came my right to speak those words? |
| 29870 | Whenever any of the delegates said,"Why, have n''t you read Maloney''s opinion that a woman can not hold the office or vote for trustee?" |
| 29870 | Where are the localities in which the strain upon popular government must come? |
| 29870 | Where are their large cities? |
| 29870 | Where did he come from?" |
| 29870 | Where else should a true woman be found? |
| 29870 | Which Would Benefit Boston Most, License or No License? |
| 29870 | Which is it? |
| 29870 | Which would you do? |
| 29870 | Who are the people? |
| 29870 | Who are they, and to what class do they belong? |
| 29870 | Who can tell now whether these commentaries may not prove a great help to woman''s emancipation from old superstitions which have barred its way? |
| 29870 | Who defends woman''s individuality in our modern State? |
| 29870 | Who have periled their lives for it? |
| 29870 | Who is to care for and train the children while she is absent in the discharge of these masculine duties? |
| 29870 | Who is to draw the line? |
| 29870 | Who made it? |
| 29870 | Who shall interpret to a woman the divine element in her being? |
| 29870 | Who to- day can tell the difference between a Democrat and a Republican? |
| 29870 | Who would think of calling a new- born infant antique? |
| 29870 | Why do I believe it? |
| 29870 | Why is it that, having accomplished so much, the woman suffrage movement does not force itself as a vital issue into the thoughts of the masses? |
| 29870 | Why is this true? |
| 29870 | Why not reach out a hand to woman and say,"Come and help us make the laws and secure fair play"? |
| 29870 | Why should I go to one- half of the people and ask whether so clear and explicit a declaration as this includes me? |
| 29870 | Why should man alone determine these conditions which often counteract all the mother''s training? |
| 29870 | Why should they not participate in the election of officers who are to govern them? |
| 29870 | Why should they think that we would pick out fools for our husbands?... |
| 29870 | Why, indeed, should I owe loyalty and allegiance to a Government that stamps my brow with the badge of servility and inferiority? |
| 29870 | Why, then, this change? |
| 29870 | Why? |
| 29870 | Why? |
| 29870 | Will not voting destroy the womanly instincts? |
| 29870 | Will not women be contaminated by going to the polls? |
| 29870 | Will the possession of the ballot multiply and widen these avenues to self- support and independence? |
| 29870 | Will they not take away employment from men? |
| 29870 | Will they not, under this influence, in a little while be driven to the wall and obliged to step down and out? |
| 29870 | Will this House take a step backward on this question? |
| 29870 | With the freedom she now has, see how she is arousing the public conscience on all questions of right.... What is conservatism? |
| 29870 | With this mass of prejudice, selfishness and inertia to overcome is there any hope of future success? |
| 29870 | Without her what is the prospect in this regard? |
| 29870 | Would not any body of men look upon disfranchisement as"a cruel and degrading penalty?" |
| 29870 | Would that be considered honorable-- would it be considered tolerable-- even among prize- fighters? |
| 29870 | Would they have done so if it had proved injurious to their homes? |
| 29870 | Would this be possible had they been obliged to have the duly recorded permission of a majority of all the men over twenty- one years old? |
| 29870 | Yet without the weapons of defense what could individuals and nations do in time of war for their own protection? |
| 29870 | You may ask, What reforms has Wyoming to show? |
| 29870 | You who have not hitherto been woman suffragists, why not espouse this cause now, when it is in the full flush of its heroic struggle? |
| 29870 | [ 171] Immediately afterwards the ladies said to one of the members,"Why did you break your pledge to us and vote against the bill?" |
| 29870 | [ 38] As every private family urgently needs the man and the woman, why are both not needed in this"great aggregation?" |
| 29870 | [ 39] Do women have no hardships or hazards in time of war? |
| 29870 | [ 40] If her duties are just as laborious, responsible and important as man''s, do they not entitle her to a voice in the Government? |
| 29870 | [ 43] Would any man be willing to exchange his influence for that of a woman in the affairs of government? |
| 29870 | [ 8] If a mother can confer this right on a son, why not on a daughter? |
| 29870 | [ Which?] |
| 29870 | and she quickly received the reply,"Why, the hen does not mind it"; and in her heathen innocence she inquired,"Did you ask the hen?" |
| 29870 | answered the question, Are Women Represented in our Government? |
| 29870 | but what sort of an office- holder? |
| 29870 | gave a brilliant address entitled What Answer? |
| 29870 | gave an eloquent address on The Outlook, answering the four stock questions: Why do not more women ask for the ballot? |
| 29870 | have you given her an opportunity of saying so? |
| 29870 | made a strong speech upon Partisan or Patriot? |
| 29870 | she would answer,"Yes, but have n''t you read my opinion that she can?" |
| 29870 | suff.? |
| 29870 | take part in? |
| 34573 | Am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 34573 | Cain, where is thy Brother? |
| 34573 | Have any of the Rulers, or of the Pharisees, believed on him? |
| 34573 | What would you have thereof? |
| 34573 | Where is my lover? |
| 34573 | Who are you? |
| 34573 | ***** But why talk for ever? |
| 34573 | ***** In all these melancholy cases what is it best to do? |
| 34573 | ***** What can we do to make things better? |
| 34573 | ***** What shall be done for Criminals, the backward children of society, who refuse to keep up with the moral or legal advance of mankind? |
| 34573 | And you, my brothers, what shall you become? |
| 34573 | Are religion and conscience there to abate the fever of passion and regulate desire? |
| 34573 | Are the Quakers better born than other men? |
| 34573 | Are these rags the imperishable honors that cover them? |
| 34573 | Are you not all brothers, rich or poor? |
| 34573 | Are you so good that you must forsake him? |
| 34573 | As a class, did they ever denounce a public sin? |
| 34573 | Be it your folly or your crime, still cries the voice,"Where is thy brother?" |
| 34573 | But can she buy the people of the North? |
| 34573 | But have we a right to punish a man for the example''s sake? |
| 34573 | But how are they to be paid? |
| 34573 | But how does the rich man reconcile it to his conscience? |
| 34573 | But is it right to take vengeance; for me to hurt a man to- day solely because he hurt me yesterday? |
| 34573 | But is that all? |
| 34573 | But suppose it had happened-- what would become of your commerce, of your fishing smacks on the Banks or along the shore? |
| 34573 | But the glory which comes of epaulets and feathers; that strutting glory which is dyed in blood-- what shall we say of it? |
| 34573 | But the men--"Where is my husband?" |
| 34573 | But who ever told us such men could not compete with the slave of South Carolina who is paid nothing? |
| 34573 | But why talk of days so old? |
| 34573 | Can it not extirpate pauperism, prevent intemperance, pluck up the causes of the present crime? |
| 34573 | Can we not end this poverty-- the misery and crime it brings? |
| 34573 | Can we not lessen it? |
| 34573 | Can we say we have not deserved it? |
| 34573 | Can you frighten a starving girl into chastity? |
| 34573 | Can you not hinder him from being worse? |
| 34573 | Can you wholly abandon a friend or a child who thus deserts himself? |
| 34573 | Consider all these things, and who can doubt that a great moral progress has been made? |
| 34573 | Could such men do this without a secret shame? |
| 34573 | Could such men understand by what authority he taught? |
| 34573 | Did any one of you ever address an erring brother on the folly of his ways with manly tenderness, and try to charm him back, and find a cold repulse? |
| 34573 | Did far- sighted men know that there would be a war on Mexico, or else on the tariff or the currency, and prefer the first as the least evil? |
| 34573 | Did it never happen to one of you to be such a child, to have outgrown that rebellion and wickedness? |
| 34573 | Did not Christianity begin with a martyrdom? |
| 34573 | Did not God send his greatest, noblest, purest Son to seek and save the lost? |
| 34573 | Did not Jesus say, resist not evil-- with evil? |
| 34573 | Did not Jesus say,"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these ye have done it unto me?" |
| 34573 | Did not Mr. Clay say he hoped he could slay a Mexican? |
| 34573 | Did not Mr. Webster, in the streets of Philadelphia, bid the volunteers, misguided young men, go and uphold the stars of their country? |
| 34573 | Did not he declare this war unconstitutional, and threaten to impeach the President who made it, and then go and invest a son in it? |
| 34573 | Did the generation that is passing from the stage ever comprehend and fairly judge the new generation coming on? |
| 34573 | Do I look to the authority of the greatest Son of man? |
| 34573 | Do famous men say,"Our country however bounded,"and vote to plunder a sister State? |
| 34573 | Do our methods of punishment effect that object? |
| 34573 | Do speech and silence mean the same thing? |
| 34573 | Do they do it now and here? |
| 34573 | Do they not know the ruin which they work; are they the only men in the land who have not heard of the effects of intemperance? |
| 34573 | Do they now? |
| 34573 | Do we forget our sires, forget our God? |
| 34573 | Do we not see that by our present course we are teaching men violence, fraud, deceit, and murder? |
| 34573 | Do you know the meaning of the name of the city? |
| 34573 | Do you not see that if a man have a new truth, it must be reformatory and so create an outcry? |
| 34573 | Do you say we can not diminish intemperance, neither by law, nor by righteous efforts without law? |
| 34573 | Do you think that is democratic? |
| 34573 | Do you wonder at the crime which fills your jails, and swells the tax of county and city? |
| 34573 | Do you wonder at the poverty just now spoken of; at the vagrant children? |
| 34573 | Do you wonder at this? |
| 34573 | Do you wonder that I asked: Who is sufficient for these things? |
| 34573 | Does not Christianity say the strong should help the weak? |
| 34573 | Does not that mean something? |
| 34573 | Does that favor man-- represent man? |
| 34573 | Does the Government know of these things; know of their cause? |
| 34573 | Does the good physician spend the night in feasting with the sound, or in watching with the sick? |
| 34573 | For how has it come to pass that in a land of abundance here are men, for no fault of their own, born into want, living in want, and dying of want? |
| 34573 | Good men ask, What shall we do? |
| 34573 | Has a single man in all New England lost his seat in any office because he favored the war? |
| 34573 | Has none of you ever been such a father or mother? |
| 34573 | Has the Christian fire faded out from those words, once so marvellously bright? |
| 34573 | Has the soil forgot its wonted faith, and borne a different race of men from those who struggled eight long years for freedom? |
| 34573 | Have they not Christ and God to aid and bless them? |
| 34573 | Have you ever known a capitalist, a man who lives by letting money, refuse to lend money for the war because the war was wicked? |
| 34573 | Have you ever known a northern manufacturer who would not sell a kernel of powder, nor a cannon- ball, nor a coat, nor a shirt for the war? |
| 34573 | Have you ever known a northern merchant who would not let his ship for the war, because the war was wicked and he a Christian? |
| 34573 | He blasphemeth Moses and the prophets; yea, he hath a devil, and is mad, why hear him?" |
| 34573 | He looks forward, and what prospect is there? |
| 34573 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 34573 | How can we repent, cast our own sins behind us, outgrow and forget them better, than by helping others to work out their salvation? |
| 34573 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 34573 | How long is it since men sent their servants to the"Workhouse,"to be beaten"for disobedience,"at the discretion of the master? |
| 34573 | How long will it be before we apply good sense and Christianity to the prevention of crime? |
| 34573 | How many men of the rank and file in the late war have since become respectable citizens? |
| 34573 | How many of them had any fault to find with this national butchery on the Lord''s day? |
| 34573 | How many of them will be reformed and cured by this treatment, and so live honest and useful lives hereafter? |
| 34573 | How many of your newspapers have shown its true atrocity; how many of the pulpits? |
| 34573 | How much better is it to choke the life out of a man behind the prison wall? |
| 34573 | How much better off are many women in Boston who gain their bread by the needle? |
| 34573 | I am strong; who dares assail me? |
| 34573 | I know some men care little for the rich, but when the owners keep their craft in port, where can the"hands"find work or their mouths find bread? |
| 34573 | I will not at this moment undertake to go behind their organization and ask,"How comes it that they are so ill- born?" |
| 34573 | I wish I could say,"They know not what they do;"but at this day who does not know the effect of intemperance in Boston? |
| 34573 | If it be the duty of the State to prevent crime, not avenge it, is it not plain what is the way? |
| 34573 | If it be treason to speak against the war, what was it to make the war, to ask for 50,000 men and$ 74,000,000 for the war? |
| 34573 | If it is right in the President of the United States to rob and murder, why not for the President of the United States Bank? |
| 34573 | If it were right to kill Mexicans for a few dollars a month, why was it not also right to kill Americans, especially when it pays the most? |
| 34573 | If one mock at the crimes of men, perhaps at their sins, at the infamous punishments they suffer-- what can you say of him? |
| 34573 | If the South wants this, would the North object? |
| 34573 | In Dartmoor prison? |
| 34573 | In all forms of social life hitherto devised these classes have appeared, and it has been a serious question, What shall be done with them? |
| 34573 | In scarlet garments from Bozrah? |
| 34573 | In war, what will become of them? |
| 34573 | Is fear of physical pain the highest element you can appeal to in a child; the most effectual? |
| 34573 | Is he so bad that he can not be made better? |
| 34573 | Is her day gone by? |
| 34573 | Is honesty gone, and honor gone, your love of country gone, religion gone, and nothing manly left; not even shame? |
| 34573 | Is it Christian or manly to reduce wages in hard times, and not raise them in fair times? |
| 34573 | Is it God''s will that large dividends and small wages should be paid at the same time? |
| 34573 | Is it better for the State to kill a man in cold blood, than for me to kill my brother when in a rage? |
| 34573 | Is it consistent for the State to take vengeance when I may not? |
| 34573 | Is it not better to acquire it by the schoolmaster than the cannon; by peddling cloth, tin, any thing rather than bullets? |
| 34573 | Is it? |
| 34573 | Is not society the father of us all, our protector and defender? |
| 34573 | Is not the poor man, too, most often cheated in the weight and the measure? |
| 34573 | Is our soil degenerate, and have we lost the breed of noble men? |
| 34573 | Is that a praise? |
| 34573 | Is that all? |
| 34573 | Is that all? |
| 34573 | Is that democratic too? |
| 34573 | Is that democratic, to tax every man''s breakfast and supper, for the sake of getting more territory to whip negroes in? |
| 34573 | Is that the will of God? |
| 34573 | Is the State only a step- mother? |
| 34573 | Is there manliness enough left in the North to do that? |
| 34573 | Is there not in the nation skill to heal these men? |
| 34573 | It is a good thing to forgive an offence: who does not need that favor and often? |
| 34573 | It is a sad question to society, What shall be done with the criminals-- thieves, housebreakers, pirates, murderers? |
| 34573 | It is a serious question to the world, What is to become of the humbler nations-- Irish, Mexicans, Malays, Indians, Negroes? |
| 34573 | Let him commit a small crime, which shall involve no moral guilt, and be legally punished-- who respects him again? |
| 34573 | Men will call us traitors: what then? |
| 34573 | Much may be said to excuse the rank and file, ignorant men, many of them in want-- but for the leaders, what can be said? |
| 34573 | Need I tell you how I felt at sight of the work which stretched out before me? |
| 34573 | Not tell the nation that she is doing wrong? |
| 34573 | Now it becomes a serious question, What shall be done for these stragglers, or even with them? |
| 34573 | Now, What is the amount of the national earnings? |
| 34573 | Of what use to shut a man in a jail, and release him with the certainty that he will come out no better, and soon return for the same offence? |
| 34573 | Once the great question was, How large is the standing army? |
| 34573 | Perhaps you can not cure these men!--is there not power enough to keep them from doing harm; to make them useful? |
| 34573 | Poor brothers, how could they? |
| 34573 | Said I not truly, our most famous politicians are, in the general way, only mercantile party- men? |
| 34573 | Seldom has it been the question, What shall be done for them? |
| 34573 | Shall I speak of their sisters; of the education they are receiving; the end that awaits them? |
| 34573 | Shall all this war, this aggression of the slave power be for nothing? |
| 34573 | Shall we ever waken out of our sleep; shall we ever remember the duties we owe to the world and to God, who put us here on this new continent? |
| 34573 | Shall we stop there? |
| 34573 | Should they rather worship the Grecian Jove, or the Jehovah of the Jews? |
| 34573 | Suppose the culprits ask,"Where will you hang so many?" |
| 34573 | Suppose the warriors should ask,"Why, what is that?" |
| 34573 | Suppose those three felons, the halters round their neck, should ask also,"Why, what is that?" |
| 34573 | Take the politicians most famous and honored at this day, and what have they done? |
| 34573 | That other man,[19] benevolent and indefatigable, where is he? |
| 34573 | That thirty thousand-- in the name of humanity I ask,"Where are they?" |
| 34573 | The Federalists did not see all things; who ever did? |
| 34573 | The beef is eaten up, the cloth worn away, the powder is burnt, and what is there to show for it all? |
| 34573 | The crime which is so terribly avenged on woman-- think you that God will hold men innocent of that? |
| 34573 | The first question is, What end shall we aim at in dealing with them? |
| 34573 | The ignorant man, ill- born and ill- bred, asks:"Why not when done on a small scale; why not good for me?" |
| 34573 | The little children who survive-- are they to be left to become barbarians in the midst of our civilization? |
| 34573 | The possession of the West Indies would bring much money to New England, and what is the value of freedom compared to coffee and sugar and cotton? |
| 34573 | The power of America-- do we need proof of that? |
| 34573 | Their character will one day be a blot and a curse to the nation, and who is to blame? |
| 34573 | Then what do you think despotism would be? |
| 34573 | Then who shall dare break its peace? |
| 34573 | They have labored for a tariff, or for free trade; but what have they done for man? |
| 34573 | This result was doubtless God''s design, but was it man''s intention? |
| 34573 | This, that is glorious in his apparel, Proud in the greatness of his strength? |
| 34573 | Those that remain, what have they gained by this expulsion of their brothers? |
| 34573 | Throw him over, what good would that do? |
| 34573 | To take one man''s life is murder; what is it to practise killing as an art, a trade; to do it by thousands? |
| 34573 | Treason is it? |
| 34573 | Tried by these three standards, the judgment was true; what could he do to please these three parties? |
| 34573 | Under such circumstances how many of you would have done better? |
| 34573 | Under such circumstances, what marvel that the poor man becomes unthrifty, reckless and desperate? |
| 34573 | Virginia sells her negroes; what does New England sell? |
| 34573 | Was it through any fault or deficiency of Jesus, that these men refused him? |
| 34573 | We call ourselves Christians; we often repeat the name, the words of Christ,--but his prayer? |
| 34573 | We have seen them do this with lunatics, why not with those poor wretches whom now we murder? |
| 34573 | What adequate sum of gold, or what honors could mankind give to Columbus, to Faustus, to Fulton, for their works? |
| 34573 | What are we doing; what do we design to do? |
| 34573 | What are we to expect of children, born indeed with eyes and ears, but yet shut out from the culture of the age they live in? |
| 34573 | What better work is there for able men? |
| 34573 | What can we say in our defence? |
| 34573 | What causes have produced the class that is permanently poor? |
| 34573 | What dare they? |
| 34573 | What do they give in return? |
| 34573 | What do you think the Commons would have said? |
| 34573 | What does that teach him; science, letters; even morals and religion? |
| 34573 | What effect has he on young men? |
| 34573 | What good would that do? |
| 34573 | What have the strong been doing all this while, that the weak have come to such a state? |
| 34573 | What have these abandoned children to help them? |
| 34573 | What have we got to show for all this money? |
| 34573 | What hinders them from following the example set by the nation, by society, by the strong? |
| 34573 | What if Congress had refused to receive petitions relative to a tariff, or free trade, to the shipping interest, or the manufacturing interest? |
| 34573 | What if a public teacher never took back to college a boy who once had broke the academic law-- but made him infamous for ever? |
| 34573 | What if a shepherd made it a rule to look one hour for each lost sheep, and then return with or without the wanderer? |
| 34573 | What if he had said, as others,"None can be greater than Moses, none so great?" |
| 34573 | What if she forewent her native instinct and the mother said,"My boy is deformed, a cripple-- let him die?" |
| 34573 | What if your men of low degree are a vanity, and your men of high degree are a lie? |
| 34573 | What influence on society? |
| 34573 | What is it on the criminals themselves? |
| 34573 | What is the educational effect of our present political conduct, of our invasions, our battles, our victories; of the speeches of"our great men?" |
| 34573 | What is the effect of this punishment on society at large? |
| 34573 | What is their practical influence on Church and State-- on the economy of mankind? |
| 34573 | What is unavoidably the lot of such? |
| 34573 | What keeps you from a course of crime? |
| 34573 | What of that? |
| 34573 | What recognized amusement have they but this, of drinking themselves drunk? |
| 34573 | What shall be done for the dangerous classes, the criminals? |
| 34573 | What shall become of the children of such men? |
| 34573 | What shall restrain him? |
| 34573 | What shall the fool answer; what the traitor say? |
| 34573 | What shall the future Sundays be, and what the year? |
| 34573 | What shall we do for all these little ones that are perishing? |
| 34573 | What shall we do? |
| 34573 | What then? |
| 34573 | What was taught to the mass of men, in those days, better than the character of Christ? |
| 34573 | What was the reason for all this? |
| 34573 | What was the result? |
| 34573 | What will be the fate of these 2,000 children? |
| 34573 | What will be their fate? |
| 34573 | What will their influence be as fathers, husbands? |
| 34573 | What would the Lords say? |
| 34573 | What would you do next, after you have thrown him over? |
| 34573 | What would you say if a teacher refused to help a boy because the boy was slow to learn; because he now and then broke through the rules? |
| 34573 | What would you say? |
| 34573 | What years of noble life are deemed enough to wipe the stain out of his reputation? |
| 34573 | When money is the end, what need to look for any thing more? |
| 34573 | When sinners slew him, did God forsake mankind? |
| 34573 | When such men set about reforming the evils of society, with such a determined soul, what evil can stand against mankind? |
| 34573 | When the parents are there, what is left for the children? |
| 34573 | Whence come the tenants of our almshouses, jails, the victims of vice in all our towns? |
| 34573 | Where are its"Resolutions?" |
| 34573 | Where are the men we sent to Mexico? |
| 34573 | Where could they find bread or cloth in time of war? |
| 34573 | Where is the treasure we have wasted? |
| 34573 | Where is the wealth they hoped from the spoil of churches? |
| 34573 | Where would be the more hideous deformity? |
| 34573 | Wherefore is thine apparel red, And thy garments like those of one that treadeth the wine- vat? |
| 34573 | Which of the sectarian journals of Boston advocates any of the great reforms of the day? |
| 34573 | Which of these men has shown the most interest in those three million slaves? |
| 34573 | While educated and abounding men acknowledge no rule of conduct but self- interest, what can you expect of the ignorant and the perishing? |
| 34573 | Who asks,"What do the clergy think of the tariff, or free trade, of annexation, or the war, of slavery, or the education movement?" |
| 34573 | Who ever saw a Quaker in an almshouse? |
| 34573 | Who ever yet had faith in God that had none in man? |
| 34573 | Who is it that organizes the sin of society? |
| 34573 | Who is there that can do this? |
| 34573 | Who is to blame for all that? |
| 34573 | Who of you has not lost a relative, at least a friend, in that withering flame, that terrible_ Auto da fe_, that hell- fire on earth? |
| 34573 | Who shall dare stop his ears, when they preach their awful denunciation of want and woe? |
| 34573 | Who that is fifty years of age, does not remember the aspect of Boston on public days; on the evening of such days? |
| 34573 | Who would employ such a youth; with such a reputation; with the smell of the jail in his very breath? |
| 34573 | Who would not wish his forehead the altar for such a vow? |
| 34573 | Whose business is it, if it is not yours and mine? |
| 34573 | Why not? |
| 34573 | Why not? |
| 34573 | Why should they honor or even tolerate him? |
| 34573 | Why should they not? |
| 34573 | Why so? |
| 34573 | Why was it that we did nothing? |
| 34573 | Why, if the people can not discuss the war they have got to fight and to pay for, who under heaven can? |
| 34573 | Will a white lily grow in a common sewer; can you bleach linen in a tan- pit? |
| 34573 | Will the North say"Yes?" |
| 34573 | Will they say,"We should lose our influence were we to tell of this and do these things? |
| 34573 | Will you cause them to perish; you? |
| 34573 | Will you let them perish? |
| 34573 | Will you not prevent their perishing? |
| 34573 | Will you refuse to go? |
| 34573 | With his education, exposure, temptation, outward and from within, how much better would the best of you become? |
| 34573 | Would it not be a work profitable to ourselves, and useful to others weaker than we? |
| 34573 | Would not a reputation for uprightness and truth be a good capital for any man, old or young? |
| 34573 | Yet how few preached against the war? |
| 34573 | Yet is there one who wishes to be a foe to mankind? |
| 34573 | Yet what does it teach? |
| 34573 | You are the nation''s head, and if the head be wilful and wicked, what shall its members do and be? |
| 34573 | You ask, O Americans, where is the harmony of the Union? |
| 34573 | Your morality, your religion? |
| 34573 | Your peace societies, and your churches, what can they do? |
| 34573 | _ The People._ 1. Who is this that cometh from Edom? |
| 34573 | a popular sin? |
| 34573 | and has it come to this, that men are silent over such a sin? |
| 34573 | and not raise them again in extraordinary times? |
| 34573 | butcher a nation to get soil to make a field for slaves? |
| 34573 | how could they? |
| 34573 | how long would twelve hundred rum- shops disgrace your town? |
| 34573 | how should you feel towards such? |
| 34573 | is that the body of men who a year or two ago went forth, so full of valor and of rum? |
| 34573 | nay, which is not an obstacle in the path of all manly reform? |
| 34573 | says one;"And my son?" |
| 34573 | screams a woman whom anguish makes respectable spite of her filth and ignorance;--"And our father, where is he?" |
| 34573 | send him to call sinners to repent? |
| 34573 | then why shall not the poor man, hungry and cold, say,"My purse however bounded,"and seize on all he can get? |
| 34573 | treason to discuss a war which the government made, and which the people are made to pay for? |
| 34573 | what are they doing in the nation? |
| 34573 | what of that fleet which crowds across the Atlantic sea, trading with east and west and north and south? |
| 34573 | what of your Indiamen, deep freighted with oriental wealth? |
| 34573 | what of your coasting vessels, doubling the headlands all the way from the St. John''s to the Nueces? |
| 34573 | what of your whale ships in the Pacific? |
| 34573 | what shall the parents do to mend their dull boy, or their wicked one? |
| 34573 | where are thy brothers?" |
| 34573 | where is thy brother? |
| 34573 | yes a large class of women in all our great cities? |
| 7348 | What is it the people like? |
| 7252 | The magic words of romance,"Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?" |
| 7252 | What did these Pilgrim women wear? |
| 11272 | And who is my neighbor? |
| 11272 | But,says a believer in the necessity of Colonization,"how will you_ get rid_ of the negroes?" |
| 11272 | Did you feel of him-- was he cold? |
| 11272 | Do you keep none for yourself? |
| 11272 | Do you like the apprenticeship better then slavery? |
| 11272 | If they come,he would say to himself,"and break down the door, and fill my bedroom, what shall I do? |
| 11272 | Is he dead? |
| 11272 | Is it possible? 11272 Then,"inquired the overseer with an ill- concealed irritation,"why did not go to some other work?" |
| 11272 | Well James,said he,"how do you stand it here?" |
| 11272 | What dat you say? |
| 11272 | What is the amount of freedom in Antigua, as regulated by law? |
| 11272 | What is the matter, Aunty? |
| 11272 | What will you do when you are entirely free? |
| 11272 | Who tied you there? |
| 11272 | Why, EVEN OF YOURSELVES,he demands of them,"judge ye not what is_ right_? |
| 11272 | You are old, and will not enjoy freedom long; why do you wish for freedom, then? |
| 11272 | You like the apprenticeship as well as freedom, do n''t you? |
| 11272 | [ A] How much above? 11272 [ B] And why should they? |
| 11272 | _ Ultimately!_In_ what circumstances_ does Prof. Stuart assure himself that Christianity will destroy slavery? |
| 11272 | ***** Will Virginia set her negroes free? |
| 11272 | --"Will he die?" |
| 11272 | --training up their human cattle? |
| 11272 | --why not get a new definition of sin? |
| 11272 | 10th Q What employments do they chiefly engage in upon leaving you? |
| 11272 | 2, And they that have believing masters,& c., what is the relation expressed or implied between"they"( servants) and"_ believing masters_?" |
| 11272 | 4d.? |
| 11272 | A fair specimen this of the manner in which modern usages are made to interpret the sacred Scriptures? |
| 11272 | A majority? |
| 11272 | After achieving so much by a process so simple, why should not the South persist in it when striving for further conquests? |
| 11272 | Ah, why? |
| 11272 | Am I to be arraigned in this way? |
| 11272 | And are not the thousands in the District, for whose liberation Congress is besought, unjustly deprived of their liberty? |
| 11272 | And are there none to lament the downfall of time- honored, hoary- headed slavery? |
| 11272 | And are we to interpret the_ precepts_ of the Gospel by the expectations of Paul? |
| 11272 | And did the Head of the new dispensation, then, fall so far behind the prophets of the old in a hearty and effective regard for suffering humanity? |
| 11272 | And do you not believe that they suffer under the disruption of the dearest earthly ties, as human beings suffer? |
| 11272 | And does_ he_ think to escape responsibility? |
| 11272 | And for what am I to return? |
| 11272 | And had such masters been members of the Corinthian church, what inferences must they have drawn from this exhortation to their servants? |
| 11272 | And how could it be maintained? |
| 11272 | And how has it been raised?_"ANSWER.--The annual income of the societies at large, it would be impossible to ascertain. |
| 11272 | And how many members belong to them_ IN THE AGGREGATE?" |
| 11272 | And how many members belong to them_ in the aggregate_? |
| 11272 | And how many, and what is the aggregate of their members_?" |
| 11272 | And how? |
| 11272 | And is he not to be so treated? |
| 11272 | And is not this the way in which the advocates and apologists of slavery dispose of the bearing which primitive Christianity has upon it? |
| 11272 | And must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of palpable, monstrous falsehood? |
| 11272 | And now what does the apostles ask? |
| 11272 | And on what ground, according to the Princeton professor, did these masters and these servants stand in their relation to each other? |
| 11272 | And ought these parties not to be thankful? |
| 11272 | And shall a life of tame surrenders be terminated by suicidal sacrifice? |
| 11272 | And so they have nothing to say upon the subject? |
| 11272 | And suppose, that our principles and measures have occasioned this evil-- are they therefore wrong?--and are we, therefore, involved in sin? |
| 11272 | And what are your reasons for the construction of the passage? |
| 11272 | And what do Virginia and Maryland ask? |
| 11272 | And what must reason do with a book, which reduced the authority of its own principles-- broke the force of self- evident truths? |
| 11272 | And what shall we say of the Golden Rule, which, according to the Savior, comprehends all the precepts of the Bible? |
| 11272 | And what was the history of the_ apostles_, but an illustration of the doctrine, that"it is enough for the disciple, that he be as his Master?" |
| 11272 | And what, moreover, is the bearing of the Christian requisitions which Prof. Hodge quotes, upon_ the definition of slavery_ which he has elaborated? |
| 11272 | And whither would this lead them? |
| 11272 | And who are poor, if it be not those for whom the abolitionists cry? |
| 11272 | And who is more entirely innocent than he, of the guilty transactions between his seller and buyer? |
| 11272 | And who, did they suppose, would be judges in the matter?--themselves merely? |
| 11272 | And why should not these travelling merchants have an exchange as well as the stationary ones of Bridgetown? |
| 11272 | And will your exertions be relaxed or increased? |
| 11272 | And, if Congress has the power to pass embargo laws, has it not the power to prohibit or destroy commerce altogether? |
| 11272 | Are attributes of sovereignty mere creatures of contingency? |
| 11272 | Are imbecility and wickedness, bad hearts and bad heads, confined to the bottom of society? |
| 11272 | Are not the best minds and hearts in England now thoroughly convinced, that slavery, under no modification, can be a school for freedom? |
| 11272 | Are principles powerless with us which exact homage of barbarians? |
| 11272 | Are the apprentices disposed to purchase their freedom? |
| 11272 | Are the apprentices willing to work in their own time? |
| 11272 | Are the negroes likely to revenge by violence the wrongs which they have suffered, after they obtain their freedom? |
| 11272 | Are the planters generally satisfied with the apprenticeship, or would they return back to the old system? |
| 11272 | Are the scholars principally the children who were emancipated in August, 1834? |
| 11272 | Are the teachers negroes, colored, or white? |
| 11272 | Are the_ requisitions_ of Christianity adapted to any EXPECTATIONS which in any quarter and on any ground might have risen to human consciousness? |
| 11272 | Are there any other societies similar to yours, and not affiliated with it, in the United States? |
| 11272 | Are these the men who practiced or countenanced slavery? |
| 11272 | Are they as easily governed? |
| 11272 | Are they forever to remain in bondage? |
| 11272 | Are they increasing, and at what rate? |
| 11272 | Are they increasing, and at what rate_?" |
| 11272 | Are we alarmed, lest by being admitted into the enjoyment of civil rights, they will be inspired with a deadly enmity against the rights of others? |
| 11272 | Are we to honor the Bible, which Prof. Stuart quaintly calls"the good old book,"by turning away from"self- evident truths"to receive its instructions? |
| 11272 | Are we, as American citizens, under the sceptre of a Nero? |
| 11272 | Are your hopes and expectations increased or lessened by the events of the last year, and, especially, by the action of this Congress? |
| 11272 | Are_ oxen"held_ to service?" |
| 11272 | Art thou called being a servant? |
| 11272 | As a little one four years old came up for her reward, the superintendent said to her--"Well, little Becky, what do you want?" |
| 11272 | As property? |
| 11272 | As the law of liberty, how can it be consistent with the law of slavery? |
| 11272 | As the poor wretch shrieks and faints, Humanity shudders and demands why such atrocities are endured? |
| 11272 | Ask you if a cringe of this murderous nature went unvisited, and if no inquiry was made respecting its circumstances? |
| 11272 | At what age do the children leave your school? |
| 11272 | Bring practice in these various respects into harmony with principle, and what becomes of slavery? |
| 11272 | But Antigua!--what has happened there? |
| 11272 | But am I not interested, as an American citizen, to have every part of my country cleared of vice, and of whatever perils its free institutions? |
| 11272 | But compared with the evil of slavery, what is that of the most pernicious currency scheme ever devised? |
| 11272 | But how can I be responsible for the incidents of my birth?--how for my complexion? |
| 11272 | But how do the apologists and defenders of slavery proceed? |
| 11272 | But how stands the case now? |
| 11272 | But how? |
| 11272 | But if the framers of the Constitution aimed to provide for a_ single_ case only, why did they provide for"_ all_ cases whatsoever?" |
| 11272 | But these-- what was their condition? |
| 11272 | But were there no provisos to these acts? |
| 11272 | But what are the testimony and admissions of slaveholders themselves on this point? |
| 11272 | But what can he do? |
| 11272 | But what has been the result? |
| 11272 | But what is the amount of cultivable land in those islands, compared with that in all the southern states? |
| 11272 | But what is the fact? |
| 11272 | But what right have these interpreters of the sacred volume to regard any form of slavery which the Savior found, as"worst,"or even bad? |
| 11272 | But what slavery is it that the abolitionists call on Congress to abolish? |
| 11272 | But what with Prof. Stuart? |
| 11272 | But what wrote the apostle? |
| 11272 | But where are they to be found? |
| 11272 | But who in sober earnest would call this a pecuniary transaction? |
| 11272 | But who is imprisoned, if it be not he, who is shut up in"the house of bondage?" |
| 11272 | But whom, within the limits of our country, are we to regard especially as the representatives of our final Judge? |
| 11272 | But why should we delay longer upon an argument which is based on gross and monstrous sophistry? |
| 11272 | But why will he thus deceive himself? |
| 11272 | But you may reply,"Do you think the South is not in earnest in her threat of dissolving the Union?" |
| 11272 | But, are not crimes more frequent than before? |
| 11272 | But, if Congress had this power, why had it not as clear a power to prohibit, at that time, the trade in slaves between any two of the states? |
| 11272 | But, it may be asked, Why, in reference to the taking of slaves from one state to another, use the word"migration,"which denotes voluntary removal? |
| 11272 | But, what are the facts? |
| 11272 | But, why will you not? |
| 11272 | By what means, and under what power, do you propose to carry your views into effect? |
| 11272 | By what possibility could slavery exist under the influence of such a lesson, set home by such an example? |
| 11272 | By what process? |
| 11272 | CANNOT the United States''Government fulfil the purpose for which it was brought into being? |
| 11272 | Can Congress float in both? |
| 11272 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him?_ Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11272 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him?_ Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11272 | Can he have good intentions, or be well employed? |
| 11272 | Can no legislation blot out the brand? |
| 11272 | Can not legislatures repeal their own laws? |
| 11272 | Can nothing rouse them to cast about for self preservation? |
| 11272 | Can such inferences be drawn from the account of their condition, which the most gifted and enterprising of their number has put upon record? |
| 11272 | Can these truths be contradicted or denied there? |
| 11272 | Can we confide in methods for the benefit of our enslaved brethren, which it is death for us to examine? |
| 11272 | Can we expect to see Christianity on higher vantage- ground than in this country she stands upon? |
| 11272 | Consistently with such obligations, can_ slavery_, as a RELATION, be maintained? |
| 11272 | Could I, in such a state of mind as the gospel requires me to cherish, reduce him to slavery or keep him in bonds? |
| 11272 | Could any trafficker in human flesh ask for greater latitude? |
| 11272 | Could higher responsibilities or greater confidence be reposed in men individually? |
| 11272 | Could it be denied, that they were driven to the present alternative? |
| 11272 | Could it be kind, merciful, or just to keep the chains of slavery on their helpless, unoffending brother? |
| 11272 | Could slavery, in such a case, continue to exist? |
| 11272 | Could such a relation be acquiesced in consistently with the instructions of the apostle? |
| 11272 | Could that have been counted a failure of the experiment? |
| 11272 | Could their masters claim compensation of the government? |
| 11272 | Could there be more impressive testimony to the safety of Emancipation in all, even the worst cases? |
| 11272 | Could they any longer say they were an independent legislature? |
| 11272 | Could they have expected less from him than a stern rebuke, if they refused to exert themselves in the cause of freedom? |
| 11272 | Could we longer honor it, as the book of God? |
| 11272 | Could we regard the universal tranquillity, the respectful demeanor of the lower classes, as less than an interposition of Providence? |
| 11272 | Dare those who, for the benefit of slavery, have given so wide and active a circulation do the Pittsburgh pamphlet, make the experiment? |
| 11272 | Did slavery exist in Judea, and among the Jews, in its worst form, during the Savior''s incarnation? |
| 11272 | Did the influence of the masters contribute any thing in the West Indies; to prepare the apprentices for enfranchisement? |
| 11272 | Did those states suppose that Congress would legislate over the national domain, for Maryland and Virginia alone? |
| 11272 | Do parents manifest interest in the education of their children? |
| 11272 | Do the apprentices work better or worse during their own time when they are paid? |
| 11272 | Do their parents manifest a desire to have them educated? |
| 11272 | Do they learn as readily us the white children? |
| 11272 | Do we search for something there to obscure their clearness, or break their force, or reduce their authority? |
| 11272 | Do you add to the fear of poverty, that of losing your honors-- those which are anticipated, as well as those, which already deck your brow? |
| 11272 | Do you anticipate that these facilities will increase still more after entire freedom? |
| 11272 | Do you ask, why, if this be the character of the American Colonization Society, many, who are now abolitionists, continued in it so long? |
| 11272 | Do you find a spirit of revenge among the negroes? |
| 11272 | Do you not believe slaves are human beings? |
| 11272 | Do you shrink from our advice-- and say, that obedience to its just requirements would impoverish you? |
| 11272 | Do you think it would have been dangerous for the slaves in this island to have been entirely emancipated in 1834? |
| 11272 | Do you think that the doctor and his friends could persuade one to carry a letter to the patriarch from whom he had escaped? |
| 11272 | Do your or similar societies exist in the Colleges and other Literary institutions of the non- slaveholding States, and to what extent? |
| 11272 | Do? |
| 11272 | Does he require us_ in principle_ to regard"the laborer as worthy of his hire;"and permit us_ in practice_ to defraud him of his wages? |
| 11272 | Does he require us_ in principle_"to honor ALL men;"and permit us_ in practice_ to treat multitudes like cattle? |
| 11272 | Does he_ in principle_ prohibit"respect of persons;"and permit us_ in practice_ to place the feet of the rich upon the necks of the poor? |
| 11272 | Does it extend to abolition of slavery only in the District of Columbia, or in the whole slave country_?" |
| 11272 | Does the New Testament directly or indirectly teach, that slavery existed in the primitive church? |
| 11272 | Does the power to rob a man of his earnings, rob the earner of his_ right_ to them? |
| 11272 | Especially, can I, thus affected, take sides with the oppressor? |
| 11272 | First, what is the evidence with regard to the_ improvidence_ of the negroes? |
| 11272 | For murder? |
| 11272 | For what, when thus employed and when most successful, is the utmost he can accomplish? |
| 11272 | From this? |
| 11272 | From what part of the epistle could the expositor have evolved a thought so soothing to tyrants-- so revolting to every man who loves his own nature? |
| 11272 | Had their vocabulary run so low that a single word could not be eked out for the occasion? |
| 11272 | Has Congress_ no power_ to do that for which it was made the depository of power? |
| 11272 | Has LAW no power to stay the erasing pen, and tear off the scrawled label that covers up the IMAGE OF GOD? |
| 11272 | Has emancipation been a decided blessing to this island, or has it been otherwise? |
| 11272 | Has this proved the case? |
| 11272 | Have the apprentices much respect for law? |
| 11272 | Have the facilities for missionary effort greatly increased since the abolition of slavery? |
| 11272 | Have the free States bound themselves by an oath never to profit by the lessons of experience? |
| 11272 | Have there been many instances of_ theft_ among the scholars? |
| 11272 | Have they not been constantly and earnestly engaged in the work of education? |
| 11272 | Have we not the right to speak and act as wielding the powers which the principle of self- government has put in our possession? |
| 11272 | Have you affiliation, intercourse or connection with any similar societies out of the United States, and in what countries? |
| 11272 | Have you any permanent fund, and how much? |
| 11272 | Have you never heard the boast, that there have been anti- abolition mobs, which consisted of"gentlemen of property and standing?" |
| 11272 | He accosted them in a friendly manner:"What does this mean, my fellows, that you are not at work this morning?" |
| 11272 | He was praying, giving utterance to these words, probably in reference to his bondage:--"_How long, oh, Lord, how long_?" |
| 11272 | Here is a rather familiar conversation among some of the chief men of that island-- where can we expect to find more authoritative testimony? |
| 11272 | How and by whom are the expenses of superintendent, teachers, and schools defrayed? |
| 11272 | How can a system, built upon a stout and impudent denial of self- evident truth-- a system of treating men like cattle-- operate? |
| 11272 | How can we account for the number of these societies, and for the large sums of money annually contributed in them? |
| 11272 | How can"an article of merchandise"stand on this basis and sustain commercial relations to its owner? |
| 11272 | How could he do otherwise? |
| 11272 | How could unrequited labor be exacted, or used, or needed? |
| 11272 | How does all this contrast with the predictions of the"practical men?" |
| 11272 | How have those conducted themselves who have purchased it? |
| 11272 | How is it now? |
| 11272 | How is the bank expected to advance money to the planters, when their total destruction has been accomplished by the abolition of slavery? |
| 11272 | How is this known? |
| 11272 | How long have you been engaged in this business? |
| 11272 | How long have you been master of Wolmer''s free school? |
| 11272 | How long have you been teaching in Jamaica? |
| 11272 | How many of the teachers were slaves prior to the first of August, 1834? |
| 11272 | How many priming presses and periodical publications have you? |
| 11272 | How many schools have you under your charge? |
| 11272 | How many societies, affiliated with that of which you are the Corresponding Secretary, are there in the United States? |
| 11272 | How then, in the light of such obligations, must slavery be regarded? |
| 11272 | How? |
| 11272 | How? |
| 11272 | I ask myself-- is it indeed finished? |
| 11272 | I looked at him with surprise, and inquired what country? |
| 11272 | If Congress does not possess the power, why taunt it with its weakness, by asking its exercise? |
| 11272 | If a frantic legislature pronounces woman a chattel, has it no power, with returning reason, to take back the blasphemy? |
| 11272 | If it was the_ design_ of the proviso to restrict congressional action on the subject of_ slavery_, why is the_ soil alone_ specified? |
| 11272 | If lost to reason, are they dead to_ instinct_ also? |
| 11272 | If not, why was he so created and endowed? |
| 11272 | If so, why do they not take the praise, and give us the benefit, of their wisdom, enterprise, and success? |
| 11272 | If these admonition and warnings were heeded there, would not"the South"break forth into"weeping and wailing, and gnashing of teeth?" |
| 11272 | If these laws had_ no power_ to emancipate, why this constitutional guard to prevent it? |
| 11272 | If, as honorable senators tell us, Maryland and Virginia did verily travail with such abounding_ faith_, why brought they forth no_ works_? |
| 11272 | In January, a tract entitled"WHY WORK FOR THE SLAVE?" |
| 11272 | In fine, am I not interested, as an American citizen, to have my country, and my whole country,"right in the sight of God?" |
| 11272 | In one connection[F], an inquirer demands of the Savior,"What good thing shall I do that I may have eternal life?" |
| 11272 | In other countries, where dey are free,_ do n''t_ dey have law? |
| 11272 | In what estimation, in that case, should we be constrained to hold the Bible? |
| 11272 | In what way, and to what purposes, do you apply these funds? |
| 11272 | Is Congress so impotent in its own"exclusive jurisdiction"that it can not"otherwise by law provide?" |
| 11272 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11272 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11272 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11272 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11272 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11272 | Is a constitutional power to be exercised by those who hold it, only by popular sufferance? |
| 11272 | Is delegated authority mere conditional permission? |
| 11272 | Is his frame of mind adapted to the study of the Bible?--to make its meaning plain and welcome? |
| 11272 | Is it a lifeless corpse, save only when popular"consent"deigns to puff breath into its nostrils? |
| 11272 | Is it his by sympathy with the oppressor? |
| 11272 | Is it like American slavery, which, in all its tendencies and effects, is destructive of all oneness among brethren? |
| 11272 | Is it not thus directly calculated to encourage indolence and insubordination? |
| 11272 | Is it shut up to the_ necessity_ of keeping seven thousand"enemies"in the heart of the nation''s citadel? |
| 11272 | Is it so? |
| 11272 | Is it that in the slave states? |
| 11272 | Is it true, however, that the North has nothing more to do with slavery in the states, than with slavery in a foreign country? |
| 11272 | Is it your opinion that the negro children are as ready to receive instruction as white children? |
| 11272 | Is it, that Congress shall resubject to their control those thousands of deeply wronged men? |
| 11272 | Is my authority to be destroyed by the interference of stranger? |
| 11272 | Is my conduct to be questioned by these people? |
| 11272 | Is not the precept under hand naturally subversive of every system and every form of slavery? |
| 11272 | Is not this applying the_ hot iron to the nerve_? |
| 11272 | Is the government of the United States unable to grant_ protection_ where it exacts_ allegiance_? |
| 11272 | Is the impious edict irrepealable? |
| 11272 | Is the plucked and hoodwinked North to be wheedled by the sorcery of another Missouri compromise? |
| 11272 | Is there any difficulty occasioned by the apprentices refusing to work? |
| 11272 | Is there any sense of insecurity arising from emancipation? |
| 11272 | Is this the condition in which our ecclesiastics would keep the slave, at least a little longer, to fit him to be restored to himself? |
| 11272 | Is this the way of slaveholders? |
| 11272 | Is this the way to fit the unprepared for the duties and privileges of American citizens? |
| 11272 | Is_ this_ providing for the common defence and general welfare? |
| 11272 | It had been seconded by his honorable friend on his right.--(Aside,"Good, did n''t you promise to second it?") |
| 11272 | It may be replied-- if the abolitionists are such firm friends of the Union, why do they persist in what must end in its rupture and dissolution? |
| 11272 | Manslaughter? |
| 11272 | Misconduct? |
| 11272 | Must it lie helpless at the pool of public sentiment, waiting the gracious troubling of its waters? |
| 11272 | Must not every one in such a community contribute his share to the general welfare?--and mutual service and mutual support be the natural result? |
| 11272 | Must the handwriting of Deity on human nature be expunged for ever? |
| 11272 | Must they not have been in harmony with the Golden Rule? |
| 11272 | Must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of such things? |
| 11272 | Not even this? |
| 11272 | Now, he asked, why should the negro run away from his work, on being made free, more than during the continuance of his apprenticeship? |
| 11272 | Now, if this fail, will you resort to"the more potent powers of the bayonet?" |
| 11272 | Now, we ask, how does the Constitution_ abridge_ the powers which Congress possessed under the articles of confederation? |
| 11272 | Now, what would any Caesar do, who had ever felt a link of slavery''s chain? |
| 11272 | Of horses, oxen, and other brutes? |
| 11272 | Of such, what says Professor Stuart''s"good old Book?" |
| 11272 | Of what character were these precepts? |
| 11272 | Of what does it consist? |
| 11272 | On what ground did you enact the intermediate state of indenture apprenticeship, and on what arguments did you justify it? |
| 11272 | On which side may palliation be pleaded, and which party may most reasonably claim an abatement of the rigors of law? |
| 11272 | On_ many of the estates_ they have repaid the kindness and forbearance of their masters; on others they have continued to take advantage of( what? |
| 11272 | Or did they take it for granted that Congress would always know their wishes by intuition, and always take them for law? |
| 11272 | Or were those states so bashful of a sudden that they dare not speak out and tell what they wanted? |
| 11272 | Our negroes will be taken away from us-- we shall find no work to do ourselves-- we shall all have to beg, and who shall we beg from? |
| 11272 | Receive him how? |
| 11272 | Said he, putting his hand on his breast,"You see old Jacob? |
| 11272 | Said he,"In slavery time we work_ even_ wid de whip, now we work''till better--_what tink we will do when we free? |
| 11272 | Speaking of the slaves in Virginia, he says:"Should we not, at the time of the revolution, have broken their fetters? |
| 11272 | Such being also the valuation which the masters had uniformly placed upon their time during the apprenticeship? |
| 11272 | Superior, did I say? |
| 11272 | Suppose Congress should emancipate the slaves in the District, what would it"_ take_?" |
| 11272 | Suppose there should be a disagreement-- as in all likelihood there soon would, leading to war between the North and the South? |
| 11272 | Talks the slaveholder of the"prosperity"of the South? |
| 11272 | That the apostle regarded slavery as a Christian institution?--or could look complacently on any efforts to introduce or maintain it in the church? |
| 11272 | The Jews even? |
| 11272 | The Welch, the Swiss, the Irish? |
| 11272 | The coincidence in the replies of different planters to the question-- What are the advantages of freedom over slavery? |
| 11272 | The girl replied,"Is it morning?" |
| 11272 | The only question is, whether the Southern states can abolish slavery consistently with the public safety, order, and peace? |
| 11272 | The sovereignty of the District of Columbia exists_ somewhere_--where is it lodged? |
| 11272 | The spirit and power of our fathers, where are they? |
| 11272 | Their"brother"could_ he_ be, who kept"the yoke"upon their neck, which the apostle would have them shake off if possible? |
| 11272 | Then it has an authoritative will, and an organ to make it known, and an executive to carry it into effect-- Where are they? |
| 11272 | Then why not give in with a good heart? |
| 11272 | Then why not include race horses and game cocks? |
| 11272 | They consent to the murder of the children; can they respect the rights of the Father? |
| 11272 | This our Savior did; and if we refuse to enter into sympathy and cooperation with him, how can we be his_ followers_? |
| 11272 | This was well, but what were the milder means which were to take the place of brute force? |
| 11272 | Thus furnished-- the image of Jehovah-- is he not capable of self- government? |
| 11272 | To what but that, our national disadvantages and losses from the want of diplomatic relations between the two governments? |
| 11272 | To what classes of persons do you address your publications, and are they addressed to the judgment, the imagination, or the feelings? |
| 11272 | To what limit of remotest time, concealed in the darkness of futurity, may it look? |
| 11272 | To what so much, as to slavery in the slave states, are owing the corruption in our national councils, and the worst of our legislation? |
| 11272 | To what too, but slavery, in the slave states, is to be ascribed the long standing insult of our government towards that of Hayti? |
| 11272 | Was he willing thus to conceal the wrongs of his mother''s children even from himself? |
| 11272 | Was it friendly to slaveholding? |
| 11272 | Was the United States''constitution worked into its present shape under the measuring line and square of Virginia and Maryland? |
| 11272 | Was the form of slavery which our professor pronounces innocent_ the form_ witnessed by our Savior"in Judea?" |
| 11272 | Was the liberty of locomotion granted? |
| 11272 | Was the poor favor allowed them of selecting their own business, or of choosing their employer? |
| 11272 | Was the privilege of gaining a personal interest in the soil extended to them? |
| 11272 | Was the stimulus of wages substituted? |
| 11272 | Was there any opposition to their admission at first? |
| 11272 | Was there any reason to believe that the planters would not resort to every species of oppression compatible with a system of wages? |
| 11272 | Was this the time to stipulate for the_ perpetuity_ of slavery under the exclusive legislation of Congress? |
| 11272 | Was_ he_ at liberty to sanctify the Sabbath, and frequent the"solemn assembly?" |
| 11272 | We asked one old man what he did on the"First of August? |
| 11272 | We asked them what they thought of the domestics being emancipated in 1838, while they had to remain apprentices two years longer? |
| 11272 | We asked what they expected to do with the old and infirm, after freedom? |
| 11272 | We did wait for this dreaded Christmas; and what was the result? |
| 11272 | We have done so, and what have we seen? |
| 11272 | We put the following questions to the Wesleyan missionaries:"Are the negroes as_ apt to learn_, as other people in similar circumstances?" |
| 11272 | Well, had idleness reigned there-- had indolence supplanted work-- had there been any deficiency of crop? |
| 11272 | Were the immunities and rights of citizenship secured to them? |
| 11272 | What are his distinctive attributes? |
| 11272 | What are the facts respecting the natural_ inferiority_ of the negro race, and their incompetency to manage their own affairs? |
| 11272 | What are the planters and merchants to ship in steamers when the apprentices will not work, and there is nothing doing? |
| 11272 | What are the wages of these teachers? |
| 11272 | What are their qualifications for teaching, as to education, religion, zeal, perseverance,& c.? |
| 11272 | What are we taught here? |
| 11272 | What confidence could be reposed in any instruction we might undertake to furnish? |
| 11272 | What debasement in the slave does the same gentleman''s remedy for theft indicate? |
| 11272 | What do you estimate the numbers of those who co- operate in this matter at? |
| 11272 | What does the clause prohibit? |
| 11272 | What does this prove? |
| 11272 | What for you stand dare wid your arms so?" |
| 11272 | What had become of the visions of blood and slaughter? |
| 11272 | What had become of their philanthropy? |
| 11272 | What has been for three years past, the annual income of your societies? |
| 11272 | What has been your business for some years past in Antigua? |
| 11272 | What in the name of conscience, can be the use of steam- vessels when Jamaica''s ruin is so fast approaching? |
| 11272 | What inference does all this warrant? |
| 11272 | What is he? |
| 11272 | What is it founded upon? |
| 11272 | What is my duty to an enemy that is carrying on war against me? |
| 11272 | What is the consequence? |
| 11272 | What is the evidence of_ natural_ improvidence in the negroes? |
| 11272 | What is the number and character of the complaints brought before you-- are they increasing or otherwise? |
| 11272 | What is the number of apprenticed laborers in your district, and what is their character compared with other districts? |
| 11272 | What is the number of colored children now in the school? |
| 11272 | What is the object your associations aim at? |
| 11272 | What is the prospect for 1840?--for 1838? |
| 11272 | What is the state of agriculture in the island? |
| 11272 | What is the state of crime among the apprentices? |
| 11272 | What is to be understood by"that good faith which was IMPLIED?" |
| 11272 | What less can be made of the process of turning men to cattle? |
| 11272 | What meaneth that portentous word? |
| 11272 | What must be the bearing of all this upon slavery? |
| 11272 | What must be the moral character of any institution which the Golden Rule decides against?--which the second great command condemns? |
| 11272 | What must his objects, methods, spirit be, to force him to enter upon such inquiries?--to compel him to search the Bible for such a purpose? |
| 11272 | What must it have been during slavery? |
| 11272 | What occasion for slavery there? |
| 11272 | What part of the constitution gives the power? |
| 11272 | What proportion do they bear in the population of the Northern states, and what in the Middle non- slaveholding states? |
| 11272 | What proportion do they bear in the population of the northern states, and what in the middle non- slaveholding states? |
| 11272 | What proportion of the school are the children of apprentices? |
| 11272 | What saith the Princeton professor? |
| 11272 | What service, then, has the Princeton professor, with all his ingenuity and all his zeal, rendered the"peculiar institution?" |
| 11272 | What then is Christian character but Christian principle_ realized_, acted out, bodied forth, and animated? |
| 11272 | What then? |
| 11272 | What was that? |
| 11272 | What was the character of ancient and eastern slavery?--Especially what( legal) power did this relation give the master over the slave? |
| 11272 | What were their opportunities for learning? |
| 11272 | What will other countries and coming ages think of the politics of our statesmen and the ethics of our divines? |
| 11272 | What with the CONSTITUTION? |
| 11272 | What would be the worth of our conclusions? |
| 11272 | What would it put to"public use?" |
| 11272 | What would it_ hold_? |
| 11272 | What, according to those laws which make it what it is, is American slavery? |
| 11272 | What, he exclaims, have we here? |
| 11272 | What, in 1818, did the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church affirm respecting its nature and operation? |
| 11272 | What, in 1818, was the unanimous testimony of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church? |
| 11272 | What, in describing the scenes of the final judgment, does our Savior teach us? |
| 11272 | What, in the name of reason, can be the use of railroads, when commerce and agriculture have been nipped in the bud, by that_ baneful weed, Freedom_? |
| 11272 | What, then if we had heard that nine- tenths of the emancipated had refused to be employed? |
| 11272 | What, then, have_ they_ to do with the censures and reproaches which the Princeton professor deals around? |
| 11272 | What, then, is their relation to the particular precepts, institutions, and usages, which are authorized and enjoined in the New Testament? |
| 11272 | When shall we be able to rejoice in such a consummation in our beloved America? |
| 11272 | When the working days are over, the profit days are over, and how few in any country are willing to support an animal which is past labor? |
| 11272 | When, as integral parts of this republic-- as living members of this community, did we forfeit the prerogatives of_ freemen_? |
| 11272 | Whence the discovery that, in her onward progress, she would trample down and destroy what was no way hurtful to her? |
| 11272 | Whence then their sensitiveness under our republication of the advertisements, is which they offer to sell their human stock? |
| 11272 | Whence this language? |
| 11272 | Where are the mourners? |
| 11272 | Where are the prognosticators of ruin, desolation, and woe? |
| 11272 | Where are the riots and disorders, the bloodshed and the burnings? |
| 11272 | Where then would they get power to bind_ another_ not to do what they had no power to bind_ themselves_ not to do? |
| 11272 | Where were they and their liberality when it was almost death to breach the question of slavery? |
| 11272 | Where, then, may we reverently recognize the presence, and bow before the manifested power, of this spirit? |
| 11272 | Whet good ever came, what good can we expect, from deeds of darkness? |
| 11272 | Who a"stranger,"but the man who is scornfully denied the cheapest courtesies of life-- who is treated as an alien in his native country? |
| 11272 | Who are the healthiest among them? |
| 11272 | Who authorized the professor to bereave the word''_ not_''of its negative influence? |
| 11272 | Who ever heard of the voluntary return of a fugitive from American oppression? |
| 11272 | Who had ever heard of negroes being starved to death? |
| 11272 | Who"in prison,"but the man who, all his life is under the control of merciless masters and cruel keepers? |
| 11272 | Who"naked,"but the man whom the law strips of the last rag of clothing? |
| 11272 | Who"sick,"but the man whom the law deprives of the power of procuring medicine or sending for a physician? |
| 11272 | Whom else do we constrain to remain aliens in the midst of our free institutions? |
| 11272 | Whose are the people that will desert after 1840? |
| 11272 | Whose_ then will desert? |
| 11272 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied?_?" |
| 11272 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied?_?" |
| 11272 | Why did the government force such an obnoxious bill upon us? |
| 11272 | Why did they not in some way_ express_ what lay so near their hearts? |
| 11272 | Why is it not published in all our newspapers as among the most interesting events of our age? |
| 11272 | Why such anxiety to provide the means of paying for labor which is to become valueless? |
| 11272 | Why such endowments? |
| 11272 | Why such keenness for a good circulating medium if they are to have nothing to sell? |
| 11272 | Why the mysterious, awful attribute of will? |
| 11272 | Why this express prohibition, if the law- making power_ can not_ abolish slavery? |
| 11272 | Why this perversion of nature? |
| 11272 | Why, before what tribunal do we dispose of the claims of the sacred volume to divine authority? |
| 11272 | Why, what have our slaveholders been about these two hundred years? |
| 11272 | Why? |
| 11272 | Will it be replied that emancipation will take away_ all_ the time from labor, and offer no encouragement_ but to idleness_? |
| 11272 | Will the evils of the dreadful process be diminished by adding to it length? |
| 11272 | Will the reader examine these principles in the light of facts? |
| 11272 | With such planters, and such magistrates to play into their hands, is it to be wondered at that the apprentices do badly? |
| 11272 | Wo n''t_ we work den,_ when we get paid_?" |
| 11272 | Would n''t dey shoot one another if they did not have law?" |
| 11272 | Would such ca nt about"legal rights"be heeded where reason and justice held sway, and where law, based upon fundamental morality, received homage? |
| 11272 | Would this be to honor the Golden Rule, or obey the second great command of"their Master in heaven?" |
| 11272 | Would_ they_ beat back invasion? |
| 11272 | You say,"_ It is frequently asked, what will become of the African race among us? |
| 11272 | [ C] Why not correct its abuses and purify its spirit; and shedding upon it her own beauty, preserve it, as a living trophy of her reformatory power? |
| 11272 | [ F] Yet how do we find him and his sons, while prosecuting their appropriate business? |
| 11272 | [ Footnote B:"Why should I care?"] |
| 11272 | _ Are there any other societies similar to yours, and not affiliated with it in the United States? |
| 11272 | _ Are your hopes and expectations of success increased or lessened by the events of the last year, and especially by the action of this Congress? |
| 11272 | _ By what means and by what power do you propose to carry your views into effect_?" |
| 11272 | _ By what standard_ must our character be estimated, and the retributions of eternity be awarded? |
| 11272 | _ Can they be held as slaves, and at the same time be honored as men_? |
| 11272 | _ Do your or similar societies exist in the Colleges and other Literary institutions of the non- slaveholding states, and to what extent_?" |
| 11272 | _ Have you affiliation, intercourse, or connection with any similar societies out of the United States, and in what countries_?" |
| 11272 | _ Have you any permanent fund, and how much?_"ANSWER.--We have none. |
| 11272 | _ How is the representation from this quarter on the present question_?" |
| 11272 | _ How many printing presses and periodical publications have you?_"ANSWER.--We own no press. |
| 11272 | _ How many societies, affiliated with that of which you are corresponding secretary, are there in the United States? |
| 11272 | _ In principle_, Christianity is the law of liberty;_ in practice_, is it the law of slavery? |
| 11272 | _ In principle_,"where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty;"_ in practice_, is_ slavery_ the fruit of the Spirit? |
| 11272 | _ Q._ Are the negroes grateful for attentions and favors? |
| 11272 | _ Quest._ Are the apprentices desirous of being instructed? |
| 11272 | _ This is persecution._ Can I regard the slave as another self-- can I put myself in his place-- and be indifferent to his wrongs? |
| 11272 | _ To what class of persons do you address your publications-- and are they addressed to the judgment, the imagination, or the feelings_?" |
| 11272 | _ Was it while washing the disciples''feet, that our Savior authorized one man to make a chattel of another_? |
| 11272 | _ What do you estimate the number of those who co- operate in the matter at? |
| 11272 | _ What has been for three years past, the annual income of your societies? |
| 11272 | _ What is the object your associations aim at? |
| 11272 | and how is it raised? |
| 11272 | and how many, and what is the aggregate their members? |
| 11272 | and is its power to be bevelled down till it can run in the grooves of state legislation? |
| 11272 | but you will surely take a glass of liqueur?" |
| 11272 | does it extend to the abolition of slavery only in the District of Columbia, or in the whole slave country? |
| 11272 | for the 3rd class:"and why? |
| 11272 | instead of meeting with scenes of disorder, what were the sights which greeted our eyes? |
| 11272 | or the whole Union? |
| 11272 | pray Congress_ to use_ a power which it_ has not_? |
| 11272 | the kindness and forbearance of their masters? |
| 11272 | vi 26,27] Now, how did these good people treat each other? |
| 11272 | why exhibit any bad feelings about the matter? |
| 6896 | By what authority? |
| 6896 | What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn? |
| 6896 | And if a ship should sail to the undermost part, how could it come back? |
| 6896 | BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE.--What, meantime, had Howe been doing? |
| 6896 | Brave Admiral, say but one good word; What shall we do when hope is gone?" |
| 6896 | Brave Admiral, speak; what shall I say?" |
| 6896 | But did it flow into the Gulf? |
| 6896 | Could a ship sail up hill? |
| 6896 | FOOTNOTES[ 1] A closely related question was, What shall be done for the negroes set free by the Emancipation Proclamation? |
| 6896 | In February, 1793, the French Republic declared war on Great Britain, and so brought up the question, Which side shall the United States take? |
| 6896 | Might not this, it was asked, be the long- sought northwest passage to the Indies? |
| 6896 | THE DEBT AND THE CURRENCY.--The financial question to be settled included two parts: What shall be done with the bonds( p. 381)? |
| 6896 | THE PUBLIC LANDS.--The rise of new Western states brought up the troublesome question, What shall be done with the public lands? |
| 6896 | THE WAR IN THE NORTH.--What meantime had happened in the North? |
| 6896 | The first was, What shall be done to destroy the institution of slavery? |
| 6896 | The question of the hour thus became, Shall New Mexico and California be slave soil or free soil? |
| 6896 | The question then became, Which of these duplicate sets shall Congress count? |
| 6896 | The second was, What shall be done with the late Confederate states? |
| 6896 | Then the question arose, Which was the better of two routes, that by Lake Nicaragua, or that across the isthmus of Panama? |
| 6896 | Was it necessary to remove the Acadians? |
| 6896 | What shall be done with the currency? |
| 6896 | Why did John Dickinson oppose a declaration of independence? |
| 6896 | Why did the commissioners fail? |
| 6896 | [ 12] THE COAST OF FLORIDA EXPLORED.--What meantime had happened along the coast of North America? |
| 6896 | [ 16] Why would not Great Britain make a trade treaty with us? |
| 6896 | and What shall be done with the paper money? |
| 6767 | That done, I shall return with joy to that state of things when the only questions concerning a candidate shall be, Is he honest? 6767 Would you break your instructions?" |
| 6767 | And if the French were excluded from North America, could the loyalty of the colonies be guaranteed? |
| 6767 | Being our property, why should they be taxed more than sheep?" |
| 6767 | Did not the Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Carolina grants run westward to the"South Sea"? |
| 6767 | Did not the charter of 1609 give to Virginia the territory"up into the land, from sea to sea, west and northwest"? |
| 6767 | How had this Constitution been adopted? |
| 6767 | How was it in America? |
| 6767 | Is he capable? |
| 6767 | Is he faithful to the Constitution?" |
| 6767 | Should the President declare that the United States stood neutral in this contest? |
| 6767 | The voice of Roger Williams was raised in 1637 to ask whether, after"a due time of trayning to labour and restraint, they ought not to be set free?" |
| 6767 | WAS THE CONSTITUTION A COMPACT? |
| 6767 | Was the Constitution a compact? |
| 6767 | Was the United States to consider itself bound to enter the war and to defend the French West Indies against Great Britain? |
| 6767 | Was the new Constitution an agreement between eleven States, or was it an instrument of government for the whole people? |
| 6767 | Were the new States essentially different from the colonies? |
| 6767 | What is your answer?'' |
| 6767 | What was the purpose of each of these groups of measures? |
| 6767 | What were the physical, social, and political conditions under which the new government was to be established? |
| 6767 | Why should England tax the colonies? |
| 6767 | Will you inquire how the goldsmiths put in their plugs?" |
| 6767 | Would they remain together during peace? |
| 6767 | [ Sidenote: Is the Union older than the States?] |
| 6767 | [ Sidenote: Who was the enemy?] |
| 4938 | And did our character bring credit to that cause? |
| 4938 | And if not now, when? |
| 4938 | And should anyone in any case be content that his oath shall go unkept on a merely unsubstantial controversy as to how it shall be kept? |
| 4938 | And what has been the effect? |
| 4938 | And what object or consideration more pleasing than this can be presented to the human mind? |
| 4938 | And, after all, why should n''t we believe that? |
| 4938 | Are their rights alone not to be guaranteed by the application of those great principles upon which all our constitutions are founded? |
| 4938 | Are there, indeed, citizens of any of our States who have dreamed of their subjects in the District of Columbia? |
| 4938 | Are we enthralled with material things, less appreciative of the nobility of work and sacrifice? |
| 4938 | Are we nearing the light-- a day of freedom and of peace for all mankind? |
| 4938 | But are we not made better for the effort and sacrifice, and are not those we serve lifted up and blessed? |
| 4938 | But have we changed as a nation even in our time? |
| 4938 | But if no one among us is capable of governing himself, then who among us has the capacity to govern someone else? |
| 4938 | But who can limit the extent to which the federative principle may operate effectively? |
| 4938 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 4938 | Can anything essential, anything more than mere ornament and decoration, be added to this by robes and diamonds? |
| 4938 | Can he, then, be trusted with the government of others? |
| 4938 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 4938 | Can we forge against these enemies a grand and global alliance, North and South, East and West, that can assure a more fruitful life for all mankind? |
| 4938 | Can we solve the problems confronting us? |
| 4938 | Did our generation advance the cause of freedom? |
| 4938 | Do my countrymen need any assurance that such a catastrophe is not to overtake them while I possess the power to stay it? |
| 4938 | Do you not think an angel rides in the whirlwind and directs this storm?" |
| 4938 | Does he expect to find among the ruins of this Union a happier abode for our swarming millions than they now have under it? |
| 4938 | Has the sword of despots proved to be a safer or surer instrument of reform in government than enlightened reason? |
| 4938 | Have we found our happy valley? |
| 4938 | How did we accomplish the Revolution? |
| 4938 | How long will those who rejoice that slavery no longer exists cherish or tolerate the incapacities it put upon their communities? |
| 4938 | How sustain and pass with glory through the late war? |
| 4938 | I have asked the Cabinet and my staff a question, and now I put the same question to all of you: If not us, who? |
| 4938 | In explaining my sentiments on this subject it may be asked, What raised us to the present happy state? |
| 4938 | In our own lives, let each of us ask-- not just what will government do for me, but what can I do for myself? |
| 4938 | In our present differences, is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 4938 | In the challenges we face together, let each of us ask-- not just how can government help, but how can I help? |
| 4938 | Is a new world coming? |
| 4938 | Is it not possible for us now to make a truce with time by anticipating and accepting its inevitable verdict? |
| 4938 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 4938 | Is it true, then, that any right plainly written in the Constitution has been denied? |
| 4938 | Is our world gone? |
| 4938 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 4938 | Is there such perfect identity of interests among the States to compose a new union as to produce harmony only and prevent renewed secession? |
| 4938 | Let us ask again: Have we reached the goal of our vision of that fourth day of March 1933? |
| 4938 | May Congress prohibit slavery in the Territories? |
| 4938 | May we not cherish this sentiment without presumption when we reflect on the characters by which this war is distinguished? |
| 4938 | Must Congress protect slavery in the Territories? |
| 4938 | On whom has oppression fallen in any quarter of our Union? |
| 4938 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak-- but does it not require all to lawfully rescind it? |
| 4938 | Or are the shadows of another night closing in upon us? |
| 4938 | Or have we found angels in the forms of kings to govern him? |
| 4938 | Or that we stopped to ask if a sick child had gotten better, and stayed a moment there to trade a word of friendship? |
| 4938 | Or, shall we continue on our way? |
| 4938 | Shall fugitives from labor be surrendered by national or by State authority? |
| 4938 | Shall the prejudices and paralysis of slavery continue to hang upon the skirts of progress? |
| 4938 | Shall we call this the promised land? |
| 4938 | Shall we pause now and turn our back upon the road that lies ahead? |
| 4938 | That we were more driven to succeed than anyone around us? |
| 4938 | The central question before us is: How shall we use that peace? |
| 4938 | The challenge of our past remains the challenge of our future-- will we be one nation, one people, with one common destiny, or not? |
| 4938 | Timidity asks,"How difficult is the road ahead?" |
| 4938 | To how many thousands of our countrymen has it proved a benefit? |
| 4938 | To those, however, who really love the Union may I not speak? |
| 4938 | To what single individual has it ever proved an injury? |
| 4938 | We bring all our wit and all our will to meet the question: How far have we come in man''s long pilgrimage from darkness toward light? |
| 4938 | What are the dangers which menace us? |
| 4938 | What can be more gratifying than such a retrospect as this? |
| 4938 | What do we want the men and women who work with us to say when we are no longer there? |
| 4938 | What does the change mean? |
| 4938 | What has been the progress since that time? |
| 4938 | What other form of government, indeed, can so well deserve our esteem and love? |
| 4938 | Who dares fail to try? |
| 4938 | Who has been deprived of any right of person or property? |
| 4938 | Who restrained from offering his vows in the mode which he prefers to the Divine Author of his being? |
| 4938 | Who shall assign limits to the achievements of free minds and free hands under the protection of this glorious Union? |
| 4938 | Who shall live up to the great trust? |
| 4938 | Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 4938 | Why, then, should we think that collectively, as a nation, we are not bound by that same limitation? |
| 4938 | Will their successors falter and plead organic impotency in the nation? |
| 4938 | Will we all come together, or come apart? |
| 4938 | Will you hazard so desperate a step while there is any possibility that any portion of the ills you fly from have no real existence? |
| 4938 | Will you join in that historic effort? |
| 4938 | Will you, while the certain ills you fly to are greater than all the real ones you fly from, will you risk the commission of so fearful a mistake? |
| 4938 | With which should we be most likely to live in harmony and friendly intercourse? |
| 4938 | Without it what are we individually or collectively? |
| 6665 | Shall we now withhold ourselves from her? |
| 6665 | Why should not you lend to us? |
| 6665 | CHAPTER I A UNION IN FORM ONLY When did the sovereign nation of the United States begin? |
| 6665 | Did it include slaves? |
| 6665 | Had Congress a right or the power to coerce her into the Union? |
| 6665 | Had a Congress representing eleven States the right, even if it had the power, to legislate for thirteen sovereign States? |
| 6665 | Have we not the power to shake off these firebrands?" |
| 6665 | How had it been done? |
| 6665 | How will it be when a member from New Hampshire is to make out a road for Georgia?" |
| 6665 | If Europe was to become the champion of monarchy and legitimacy, why should not America become the guardian of freedom and republicanism? |
| 6665 | Is it given to the departed to know such a mortal pleasure as vindication? |
| 6665 | Justice Wilson, of Pennsylvania, thought the question involved even a higher point-- do the people of the United States form a nation? |
| 6665 | Must it hesitate and temporise while the blood of its citizens was being shed? |
| 6665 | Should all this good work be undone and the hands turned backward on the dial of liberty by conspiring European monarchs? |
| 6665 | Should legitimacy cast its blight again on the New World as it had already done on the Old? |
| 6665 | Should the Holy Alliance be allowed to extend its monarchical compulsion to the Spanish- American republics under the sacred garb of religion? |
| 6665 | Should the dangerous authority now be given over to the Executive? |
| 6665 | Should this menace be allowed to continue? |
| 6665 | Suppose the"monarchists"should again come into national control and pass new Alien and Sedition laws? |
| 6665 | What caused the change to be made? |
| 6665 | What offices had these other candidates for the Presidency ever refused? |
| 6665 | What territorial conquest in the history of the world has been entirely free from criticism? |
| 6665 | What was meant by"population,"which had been substituted for wealth as a basis of apportioning delegates in the popular branch? |
| 6665 | What was to become of a veteran who was disabled? |
| 6665 | What will become of me? |
| 6665 | Where could these inhabitants of a territory find a protector? |
| 6665 | Why should the one gain more population and have more political strength than the other? |
| 6665 | Would Protestant England join the Holy Alliance? |
| 8163 | For who is better able to direct my hesitation, or to instruct my ignorance? |
| 8163 | What, let me ask, is a man in and of himself?" |
| 8163 | While on her way to make the proposal, she met him in the street, and said,"La Fontaine, will you come and live in my house?" |
| 7097 | But,he inquired,"what do you want the Menomonee to go with you for?" |
| 7097 | By Gomo and his party? |
| 7097 | You inquire if Black Hawk was at the battle of the Thames? 7097 Are they all dead? 7097 How could we like a people who treated us so unjustly? 7097 I again inquired,what has befallen our people, and what has become of our son?" |
| 7097 | I inquired how he had become chief? |
| 7097 | I will leave it to the people of the United States to say whether our nation was properly represented in this treaty? |
| 7097 | Or was he ordered to inflict this punishment upon me? |
| 7097 | Or what has become of them? |
| 7097 | Or whether we received a fair compensation for the extent of country ceded by these four individuals? |
| 7097 | Our people were all surprised and one of our young men asked the Prophet if he was going up to see the Great Spirit? |
| 7097 | Seeing that they did not yet recognize us, it being dark, we again asked how many of our braves had been killed? |
| 7097 | The war chief, apparently angry, rose and said"Who is_ Black Hawk_? |
| 7097 | Then, stepping close to me, he said in a low tone:_''Does the mole think that Black Hawk forgets? |
| 7097 | Was the White Beaver afraid I would break out of his barracks and run away? |
| 7097 | We asked who they were? |
| 7097 | What can you do against us? |
| 7097 | What could be the cause of this? |
| 7097 | What do we know of the manners, the laws, and the customs of the white people? |
| 7097 | What reason then, could have induced them to exchange it with the Pottowattomies if it was so valuable? |
| 7097 | What right had these people to our village, and our fields, which the Great Spirit had given us to live upon? |
| 7097 | What was now to be done? |
| 7097 | Who is_ Black Hawk_?" |
| 7097 | Why did the Great Spirit ever send the whites to this island to drive us from our homes and introduce among us poisonous liquors, disease and death? |
| 7097 | Why not keep it? |
| 7097 | Would you leave all, even the graves of our fathers, to the mercy of an enemy without trying to defend them? |
| 7097 | Would you leave our village, desert our homes and fly before an enemy approaches? |
| 34224 | And then he-- hum-- did it? |
| 34224 | And what do you say of him who is hated by all the people of his village? |
| 34224 | And what is that, princess? |
| 34224 | And what is your rate of charge for the''_ odor femminino_''? |
| 34224 | Anything else? |
| 34224 | Anything else? |
| 34224 | Are you sure you can control yourself, Miss Verinder? |
| 34224 | By what right are we enemies, princess? |
| 34224 | Can you tell me what I ought to think of a certain Samuel Brohl? |
| 34224 | Do you doubt it? |
| 34224 | Do you mean to watch him while he sleeps? |
| 34224 | Do you really mean to say that you do n''t feel any interest in what you are going to do? |
| 34224 | Do you refuse to give me satisfaction? |
| 34224 | Does nobody ever kiss you, poor little man? |
| 34224 | Gabbett, you''ve been out before-- how''s it done? |
| 34224 | Has my poor salon still the misfortune to be hurtful to you? |
| 34224 | He there, who looks like an end of thread that has escaped out of a tailor''s needle? |
| 34224 | Him? 34224 Honored sir, will you do me the favor to view and to make trial of this purse?" |
| 34224 | How do I know? 34224 How do I know?" |
| 34224 | How is he now? |
| 34224 | How the devil am I to sleep,he said,"with_ this_ on my mind?" |
| 34224 | How used you the Great Seal of England? |
| 34224 | I suppose the room must be dark, as it was last year? |
| 34224 | If I refuse to give it up, you will doubtless appeal to my delicacy? |
| 34224 | Is he nervous? 34224 Is it my lot to die? |
| 34224 | Is it, Gabbett? |
| 34224 | Is there any objection, sir,he asked,"to taking Mr. Bruff into this part of the business?" |
| 34224 | Is there much more? |
| 34224 | Might I presume to ask,he said,"what my young lady and the medicine chest have got to do with each other?" |
| 34224 | O Death, canst thou not wait? 34224 Shall it be counsel?" |
| 34224 | Since therefore it is clear that what is self- moved is eternal, who can deny that this essential characteristic has been imparted to the soul? 34224 That was the last?" |
| 34224 | Then how used you it? |
| 34224 | Used it,--yet could not explain where it was? |
| 34224 | What do you mean, child? |
| 34224 | What is it, you mite? |
| 34224 | What is the matter, Sylvia? |
| 34224 | What satisfaction do I owe you? |
| 34224 | What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
| 34224 | What was it the lady that kissed us said, Tommy? |
| 34224 | What would you do without me? |
| 34224 | When? |
| 34224 | Where are we to go? 34224 Where''s Cox?" |
| 34224 | Who knows? |
| 34224 | Who then, my liege? |
| 34224 | Why should you disturb him? |
| 34224 | Why, do you think of selling me your clothing? |
| 34224 | Why? |
| 34224 | Will it hurt much, Tommy? |
| 34224 | Will you swear it? |
| 34224 | Yea, Godès armès,quoth this riotóur,"Is it such peril with him for to meet? |
| 34224 | [ 223] The proudest of these riotourès three Answéred again:What, carl,[224] with sorry grace, Why art thou all forwrappèd[225] save thy face? |
| 34224 | _ Eh bien!_ what is it? |
| 34224 | ***** Have you ever, Philip, my boy, looked at it in this way? |
| 34224 | --"Have you ever seen any evidence, my old friend,"said I,"of that?" |
| 34224 | A pause in the action of the opium? |
| 34224 | After all that has happened, may I trust to your influence to back me?" |
| 34224 | After what you have both seen, are you both satisfied so far?" |
| 34224 | Again, what should you say was the virtue of asses and mules? |
| 34224 | Ah, What else is like the gondola? |
| 34224 | And again, what about being with my brother, or leaving him and taking my son? |
| 34224 | And did you hail the platform wild Where once the Austrian fell Beneath the shaft of Tell? |
| 34224 | And does n''t he sometimes wonder whether he has gained most or lost most by learning his trade? |
| 34224 | And even though we shall meet immediately, yet will you write to me anything you can find to say? |
| 34224 | And he added,"If you are fond of being astonished, monsieur, will you remain still another instant in this den?" |
| 34224 | And if misfortune continues to persecute us, what will become of our poor boy? |
| 34224 | And if such be the result, what shall we gain by what is called the progress of society? |
| 34224 | And is it contended that the major part of this Babel congregation is invested with the right to build up at its pleasure a new government? |
| 34224 | And it must all happen again in the same way, must n''t it?" |
| 34224 | And what good is it when we are together and chatter whatever comes to our tongues? |
| 34224 | And what kind of vine shall we admire? |
| 34224 | And what said all you more? |
| 34224 | And what shall I say about my boy Marcus, who ever since his faculties of perception awoke has felt the sharpest pangs of sorrow and misery? |
| 34224 | And when the malicious devices of their enemies were perfected( for what further could they attempt after their death?) |
| 34224 | And where the land she travels from? |
| 34224 | And who may measure the value of this department of public duty? |
| 34224 | Are not all her visible charms sown thick with what are to him the signs and symbols of hidden decay? |
| 34224 | Are you sure it will do no harm?" |
| 34224 | As I kept my eyes more intently fixed upon this spot, Africanus said to me:--"How long, I beg of thee, will thy spirit be chained down to earth? |
| 34224 | As soon as I had recovered myself I said,"What is this sound, so great and so sweet, which fills my ears?" |
| 34224 | At civil hospitable men, that fear The gods? |
| 34224 | At the city gate I was compelled to hear again from the sentinel,"Where has the gentleman left his shadow?" |
| 34224 | At what do you value this work of art?" |
| 34224 | Be ye afraid of me that am your friend? |
| 34224 | But grant that the people of Spanish America are ignorant, and incompetent for free government; to whom is that ignorance to be ascribed? |
| 34224 | But he is well? |
| 34224 | But he will win back the constitution? |
| 34224 | But how much further shall I pursue the unattainable? |
| 34224 | But nathèless, if I can shape it so, That it departed were among us two, Had I not done a friendès turn to thee?" |
| 34224 | But surely it is hard to give up one''s children? |
| 34224 | But then I undertook the management of those games which Cæsar''s heir celebrated for Cæsar''s victory? |
| 34224 | But what is experience where opium is concerned? |
| 34224 | But will you therefore also prove false and faithless to your country, or obey the impulses of a just and patriotic indignation? |
| 34224 | But, it may be asked, May there not be some danger in considering religion in a merely human point of view? |
| 34224 | By- and- by the watchman came back and said:--"Did n''t that lunatic tell you he was asleep when he first came up here?" |
| 34224 | Can you show me the key? |
| 34224 | Can you think of your victims without disquietude and without remorse?" |
| 34224 | Christ is not risen? |
| 34224 | Could he not, for example, have prevented the Three Children at the outset from falling into trial? |
| 34224 | Do I believe in Samuel Brohl? |
| 34224 | Do idealists trouble their heads with such vile questions?" |
| 34224 | Do n''t you know how to read?" |
| 34224 | Do they not sometimes haunt your dreams? |
| 34224 | Do we mean that he sacrifices what is most properly himself, the principle of piety and virtue? |
| 34224 | Do you admit that, so far?" |
| 34224 | Do you see that State which, compelled by me to submit to the Roman people, renews its former wars, and can not endure to remain at peace?" |
| 34224 | Do you think it will succeed? |
| 34224 | Does he ever see her beauty at all, or does n''t he simply view her professionally and comment upon her unwholesome condition all to himself? |
| 34224 | Does our religion shrink from the light? |
| 34224 | Dost thou see the abundance of resource belonging to God? |
| 34224 | FRIEND This riddling tale, to what does it belong? |
| 34224 | Far, far ahead, is all her seamen know; And where the land she travels from? |
| 34224 | Finally, what more suitable part is there for a good peace- loving man, and a good citizen, than to keep aloof from civil dissensions? |
| 34224 | For pray what is the pain of laying aside anger against one who hath aggrieved thee? |
| 34224 | For what is it which upsets thy mind, and why art thou sorrowful and dejected? |
| 34224 | For what notoriety that lives in the mouths of men, or what glory that is worthy of being sought after, art thou able to secure? |
| 34224 | From time to time she said,"Where is my portrait? |
| 34224 | Hast not heard the king''s command? |
| 34224 | Hast thou for cooking a turn, little Lady Clarissa? |
| 34224 | Hath he not always treasures, always friends, The good great man? |
| 34224 | Have we not lost all Picenum? |
| 34224 | Have ye no mannès heart, and have a beard? |
| 34224 | He fixed on Antoinette a fascinating glance which said,"What matter my name, my lies, and the rest? |
| 34224 | He said to Camille,"Where and when? |
| 34224 | He was answered,"While you do not know life, how can you know about death?" |
| 34224 | His face lighted, and he confronted the ragged candidate with this question:--"Where lieth the Great Seal? |
| 34224 | His hand trembled as he held the candle, and he whispered anxiously,"Are you sure, miss, it''s the right drawer?" |
| 34224 | How am I to describe him? |
| 34224 | How are we to live?" |
| 34224 | How durst ye say for shame unto your love, That anything might maken you afeard? |
| 34224 | How long will it be before anything happens?" |
| 34224 | How then must I act, since either alternative will involve the greatest difficulty, the greatest mental anxiety? |
| 34224 | How through the open door you rushed, across the court- yard flew; How sprawling in your terror on the wine- press beam you lay? |
| 34224 | I have asked whether Henry the Eighth was an amiable character? |
| 34224 | I said to him in conclusion,"Will you be good enough to show me to bed?" |
| 34224 | I wonder whether I am afraid too? |
| 34224 | If one more burden has now been laid upon you, could any addition be made to your pain? |
| 34224 | In summer, when the woodland rings, He asks"What mean these noises?" |
| 34224 | In the fields are birds[ so called]; many take the name[?] |
| 34224 | Indeed, and keeps to employ her talent How many, pray? |
| 34224 | Is He not risen? |
| 34224 | Is he not risen, and shall we not rise? |
| 34224 | Is it his face that has recommended him? |
| 34224 | Is it necessary to mention that I gave way? |
| 34224 | Is it not manifest that these are the things which constitute the virtue of the horse, not the others? |
| 34224 | Is it not to the execrable system of Spain, which she seeks again to establish and to perpetuate? |
| 34224 | Is it possible then for me, who wanted all to be left uninjured, not to feel indignation that he by whom this was secured is dead? |
| 34224 | Is that the deputy come to wake him to the torment of living? |
| 34224 | Is there any one of these things that has not been taken away before it was given? |
| 34224 | Is this because I like him, or because I am afraid of him? |
| 34224 | Is''t history? |
| 34224 | It is my duty as a citizen to desire the preservation of the constitution? |
| 34224 | Just then the night watchman happened in, and was about to happen out again, when he noticed Ealer and exclaimed:--"Who is at the wheel, sir?" |
| 34224 | Lady Sophie''s so good to the sick, so firm and so gentle: Is there a nobler sphere than of hospital nurse and matron? |
| 34224 | Lo Cato, which that was so wise a man, Said he not thus? |
| 34224 | Lo Croesus, which that was of Lydia king, Met[356] he not that he sat upon a tree, Which signified he should anhangèd be? |
| 34224 | Mademoiselle de Moriaz replied,"Do you not see that there is no sunshine?" |
| 34224 | May I hope that you will be near town when I am there, so that I may as usual avail myself in everything of your advice and means of assistance? |
| 34224 | Moreover, even those who speak of us, for how long a time will they speak? |
| 34224 | Mr. Swinburne comments upon this aspect of his career in a jocular couplet--"What brought good Wilkie''s genius nigh perdition? |
| 34224 | My genial spirits fail; And what can these avail, To lift the smothering weight from off my breast? |
| 34224 | No-- But lies and molders low? |
| 34224 | Now singeth, sir, for saintè Charity, Let see, can ye your father counterfeit?" |
| 34224 | Now what was there at the present time that could attach her very strongly to life? |
| 34224 | Nymphs bred high On tops of hills, or in the founts of floods, In herby marshes, or in leavy woods? |
| 34224 | Oh, mem,"with a sudden crimsoning of the little face,"may I fetch Billy?" |
| 34224 | Or are they high- spoke men I now am near? |
| 34224 | Or it is for her sake, I suppose, that you are grieving? |
| 34224 | Or rather say at once, within what space Of time this wild disastrous change took place? |
| 34224 | Or what if e''en, as runs a tale, the Ten Saw, heard, and touched, again and yet again? |
| 34224 | Or what kind of virtue do we predicate of an olive? |
| 34224 | PHANTOM OR FACT? |
| 34224 | People gathered by the Wu flag[?]." |
| 34224 | Perhaps he has been made the victim of some political persecution? |
| 34224 | Perhaps he is in correspondence with his government? |
| 34224 | Place-- titles-- salary-- a gilded chain-- Or throne of corses which his sword has slain? |
| 34224 | Say that I now follow this; then whither? |
| 34224 | See ye that oak? |
| 34224 | Seest thou not into what a holy place thou hast come? |
| 34224 | Shall I leave them together? |
| 34224 | Shall we say that their outside trappings contribute anything to their own proper virtue? |
| 34224 | Such griefs with such men well agree, But wherefore, wherefore fall on me? |
| 34224 | Suddenly he heard a harsh voice saying to Madame de Lorcy,"Where is Count Larinski? |
| 34224 | THE LATEST DECALOGUE Thou shalt have one God only: who Would be at the expense of two? |
| 34224 | THE UNKNOWN COURSE Where lies the land to which the ship would go? |
| 34224 | That I allow; but is anything worse than this? |
| 34224 | The Master said,"While you are not able to serve men, how can you serve their spirits?" |
| 34224 | The account is closed, and what have you, what has she, to charge of injustice against Fate? |
| 34224 | The king turned to Tom, and said kindly:--"My poor boy, how was it that you could remember where I hid the Seal, when I could not remember it myself?" |
| 34224 | The prospect of a wedded life with a husband chosen from our young men of rank? |
| 34224 | The terms were bad? |
| 34224 | The wiser part are everywhere silent; and who would revile a whole nation for the sake of the loud ones? |
| 34224 | The younger[ are] the passive multitude[?] |
| 34224 | Then what on earth is the good of writing? |
| 34224 | Then why, my soul, dost thou complain-- Why drooping seek the dark recess? |
| 34224 | They look into each other''s famine- sharpened faces, and wonder"Who next?" |
| 34224 | Tom Canty turned upon him and said sharply:--"Why dost thou hesitate? |
| 34224 | Tsze Kung asked, saying,"What do you say of a man who is loved by all the people of his village?" |
| 34224 | Turning toward M. Langis, he cried,"Will you now do me the honor of fighting with me?" |
| 34224 | Unless you object, Mr. Jennings, to my importing_ that_ amount of common- sense into the proceedings?" |
| 34224 | Was it for yourselves only that you nobly fought? |
| 34224 | Was it possible that the sedative action of the opium was making itself felt already? |
| 34224 | Was it round?--and thick?--and had it letters and devices graved upon it?--Yes? |
| 34224 | Was some constitutional peculiarity in him feeling the influence in some new way? |
| 34224 | We will only ask, which of us is in a position to put his theory to the test first?" |
| 34224 | Were we to fail, on the very brink of success? |
| 34224 | What are they? |
| 34224 | What did we dream, what wake we to discover? |
| 34224 | What difficulty is there in being delivered from envy and ill- will? |
| 34224 | What does the lovely flush in a beauty''s cheek mean to a doctor but a"break"that ripples above some deadly disease? |
| 34224 | What fatigue is it not to swear? |
| 34224 | What harm had they done you, those poor Cossacks? |
| 34224 | What have we gained by the war? |
| 34224 | What hurries to the gaming tables the man of prosperous fortune and ample resources? |
| 34224 | What if the women, ere the dawn was gray, Saw one or more great angels, as they say( Angels, or Him himself)? |
| 34224 | What is an ideal world? |
| 34224 | What is it that makes me unable to blame them or to ridicule them in_ him_? |
| 34224 | What is our situation now? |
| 34224 | What is the charm which attaches the statesman to an office which almost weighs him down with labor and an appalling responsibility? |
| 34224 | What labor is it to pray, and to ask for a thousand good things from God, who is ready to give? |
| 34224 | What labor is it, not to speak evil of any one? |
| 34224 | What needeth it to sermon of it more? |
| 34224 | What place indeed will be safe for me, supposing I now find the sea calm enough, before I have actually joined him? |
| 34224 | What pleasures, then, of the body can be compared with the privileges of authority? |
| 34224 | What preparations have been made to warrant such a hope? |
| 34224 | What reason is there why you should allow the private grief which has befallen you to distress you so terribly? |
| 34224 | What sea is ever calm? |
| 34224 | What should I more unto this talè sayn? |
| 34224 | What sort of a character had he?" |
| 34224 | What strange disguise hast now put on To_ make believe_ that thou art gone? |
| 34224 | What suffering is it not to utter shameful words, nor to revile, nor to insult another? |
| 34224 | What talk is this about my Cid-- him of Bivar I mean? |
| 34224 | What tell''st thou now about? |
| 34224 | What terms ought not to have been accepted sooner than abandon our country? |
| 34224 | What then is the virtue of a horse? |
| 34224 | What then is the virtue of man? |
| 34224 | What trouble is it to love one''s neighbor? |
| 34224 | What was I to make of this singular proposition to sell my own shadow? |
| 34224 | What wouldst thou have a good great man obtain? |
| 34224 | What, however, is so agreeable to nature as for an old man to die? |
| 34224 | When asked what we were to gain by war, he answered,"What are we not to lose by peace? |
| 34224 | When will the ceremony take place?" |
| 34224 | When? |
| 34224 | Whence learnt you that heroic measure? |
| 34224 | Where is it situated? |
| 34224 | Where is that native simple heart, Devote to Virtue, Fancy, Art? |
| 34224 | Where learnt you that heroic measure? |
| 34224 | Where learnt you that heroic measure? |
| 34224 | Where lies the land to which the ship would go? |
| 34224 | Which of them need be rinsed? |
| 34224 | Who are the people that are to tear up the whole fabric of human society, whenever and as often as caprice or passion may prompt them? |
| 34224 | Who are you, to dare compare yourself with Count Larinski?... |
| 34224 | Who could tell? |
| 34224 | Who in the farthest remaining regions of the rising and the setting sun, or on the confines of the north and the south, will hear thy name? |
| 34224 | Who knows? |
| 34224 | Who would not lie, to be loved by you?" |
| 34224 | Who would now sit down to read a work professedly theological? |
| 34224 | Whom?" |
| 34224 | Why did I meet you? |
| 34224 | Why has the first rank among sports been given to the chase? |
| 34224 | Why livest thou so long in so great age?" |
| 34224 | Why lose I time in these things? |
| 34224 | Why shall I not hasten to go to you?" |
| 34224 | Why should I not as well eke tell you all The portraitúre, that was upon the wall Within the temple of mighty Mars the red? |
| 34224 | Why so? |
| 34224 | Why stand ye looking up to heaven, where him ye ne''er may see, Neither ascending hence, nor returning hither again? |
| 34224 | Why then dost thou fear temporal things which pass away like the stream of a river? |
| 34224 | Why, goddess, why, to us denied, Lay''st thou thy ancient lyre aside? |
| 34224 | Will Christianity be the less true for appearing the more beautiful? |
| 34224 | Will you have my smelling- bottle?" |
| 34224 | Will you not silent keep that mouth where truth was never found? |
| 34224 | Will you think better of it, and try your teeth in my fat neck? |
| 34224 | Would he go back now, as I believed he had gone back then, to his bed- chamber? |
| 34224 | Would he leave the room? |
| 34224 | Would he show us what he had done with the Diamond when he had returned to his own room? |
| 34224 | Would his next proceeding be the same as the proceeding of last year? |
| 34224 | Would the monster find opportunity to rush at him, and braving the blood- stained axe, kill him by main force? |
| 34224 | Would you follow it in poetry? |
| 34224 | Would you have us always open to the reproach of enveloping our tenets in sacred obscurity, lest their falsehood should be detected? |
| 34224 | Wouldst thou not submit both to do and to suffer all things, whatsoever he who promised these things commanded? |
| 34224 | Yet the solution must be found; for what can one do? |
| 34224 | You are a craven at the core,--tall, handsome, as you stand; How dare you talk as now you talk, you tongue without a hand?... |
| 34224 | You have forgotten it?" |
| 34224 | You have nothing more to sell me?" |
| 34224 | You, young girl, who have had such advantages, learnt so quickly, Can you not teach? |
| 34224 | [ 245] What shall we do? |
| 34224 | _ Ere_ I was old? |
| 34224 | a pause in the action of the brain? |
| 34224 | and can ye be aghast of swevenès[296]? |
| 34224 | and which need not? |
| 34224 | and whither and for what? |
| 34224 | and whither back, or why? |
| 34224 | each a space Of some few yards before his face; Does that the whole wide plan explain? |
| 34224 | especially when Archias has employed all his genius with the utmost zeal in celebrating the glory and renown of the Roman people? |
| 34224 | fit for me to bear To wash at flood the weeds I can not wear Before re- purified? |
| 34224 | good friend, have not you then enough of your own shadow? |
| 34224 | have we not abandoned the whole of our treasure, public and private, to the foe? |
| 34224 | have we not left open the road to the capital? |
| 34224 | his extraordinary power, his loving- kindness and care? |
| 34224 | is he out of temper? |
| 34224 | is it not the power of carrying burdens with contentment, and accomplishing journeys with ease, and having hoofs like rock? |
| 34224 | is it to have large boughs and great luxuriance of leaves, or to exhibit an abundance of its proper fruit dispersed over all parts of the tree? |
| 34224 | one which abounds in leaves and branches, or one which is laden with fruit? |
| 34224 | or Aspiration? |
| 34224 | or Resolve?) |
| 34224 | or an idle song? |
| 34224 | or dwell injurious mortals here, Unjust and churlish? |
| 34224 | or that our minds could bear being kept so constantly on the stretch if we did not relax them by that same study? |
| 34224 | or what shall it avail a nation to save the whole of a miserable trade and lose its liberties? |
| 34224 | or would he sleep, and be himself a victim? |
| 34224 | since this is life, as I hear Africanus say, why do I tarry upon earth? |
| 34224 | the heart is prone to fall away, Her high and cherished visions to forget; And if thou takest, how wilt thou repay So vast, so dread a debt?" |
| 34224 | the lion scare have you forgotten too? |
| 34224 | to what use? |
| 34224 | vision? |
| 34224 | was the like ever seen? |
| 34224 | were those identical great men, whose virtues have been recorded in books, accomplished in all that learning which you are extolling so highly?" |
| 34224 | what consolation for the soul? |
| 34224 | what do you see? |
| 34224 | what fruition? |
| 34224 | what honeyed draught holds nothing but the sweet? |
| 34224 | what hope? |
| 34224 | what is there in man''s life that can be called long? |
| 34224 | what say you more? |
| 34224 | what shall we to him say?" |
| 34224 | when shall my bonès be at rest? |
| 34224 | whether Mr. Murderer and Mrs. Murderess Manning were not both unusually stout people? |
| 34224 | whether Pope Alexander the Sixth was a good man? |
| 34224 | who wend[236] To- day, that we should have so fair a grace? |
| 34224 | why could I not see you without recognizing in you the dream of my whole life? |
| 34224 | why these brinie teeres? |
| 34224 | why will ye gon? |
| 34224 | why wylt thou goe, Wythoute thye lovynge wyfe? |
| 34224 | with eyes so fair, What was thy delighted measure? |
| 34224 | you admit then that Samuel Brohl has a word of honor-- that when he has sworn he can be believed?" |
| 34224 | you at last acknowledge that your fainting fit was comedy?" |
| 6708 | At the end of the tour he asked how much greater he was than his minister? |
| 6708 | Can not men respect its decrees? |
| 6708 | Could it be done? |
| 6708 | He asked:"Are these proceedings worthy, I will not say of princes, but of men possessing the least spark of honor? |
| 6708 | He exclaimed,"What need have I of gold after my death? |
| 6708 | He wrapped up this counsel in the exhortation,"What is the use of embarrassing ourselves with wealth? |
| 6708 | How could the Sungs expect to avoid the same fate, or to propitiate the most implacable and insatiable of conquering races? |
| 6708 | If Heaven had not favored me should I have succeeded in destroying with such ease those who withdrew into the desert of Shamo? |
| 6708 | If they had paid heed to it, should we ever have reached this spot?" |
| 6708 | In his letter to Niyamoho he said,"Why fatigue your troops with long and arduous marches when I will grant you of my own will whatever you demand?" |
| 6708 | Is not the fate of man decreed by heaven?" |
| 6708 | Oh, heaven, shall I be acting against thy desires if I sought to place a new prince of this family on the throne?" |
| 6708 | The English no doubt demanded more than they ought, but what was the use of arguing with them, as they were masters of the situation? |
| 6708 | What are the advantages which Russia possesses over England in dealing with China? |
| 6708 | What is the conclusion to which the observations of all first- hand students of China have conducted them? |
| 6708 | What would China be worth to Russia? |
| 6708 | What would you say if we were to transport ourselves to Europe and to act there as you have done here? |
| 6708 | What, in brief, was the Chinese case? |
| 6708 | Who is more worthy of it than our general?" |
| 6708 | Would you stand it for a moment? |
| 51426 | Dost thou still haunt the brink Of yonder river''s tide? 51426 In your intercourse with the dwellers in the great city, have you alighted on Mr. Edward Palmer, who studies with Dr. Beach, the Herbalist? |
| 51426 | Is thy brow clear again, As in thy youthful years? 51426 Nor king, nor duke? |
| 51426 | Then how does he come by his English? |
| 51426 | What bird wilt thou employ To bring me word of thee? 51426 What season didst thou find? |
| 51426 | Where chiefly shall I look To feel thy presence near? 51426 Where is the finch, the thrush I used to hear? |
| 51426 | Who is the speaker? |
| 51426 | Who sings the praise of woman in our clime? 51426 ''Ca n''t we study up something?'' 51426 ''Why should I? 51426 *****Is''t then too late the damage to repair? |
| 51426 | A fellow- sufferer from the same affliction, who lived in Cohasset, was asked, the other day, what in the world he took for it? |
| 51426 | Along the neighboring brook May I thy voice still hear? |
| 51426 | And is fear the foundation of that worship? |
| 51426 | And may I ever think That thou art by my side? |
| 51426 | And was that ugly pain The summit of thy fears? |
| 51426 | Are not the Fates more kind Than they appear? |
| 51426 | But as I am, equally with you, an admirer of Cowper, why should I not prove a sort of unnecessary addition to your neighborhood possibly? |
| 51426 | But as I did not, will you allow me to seek you out, when next I come to Concord? |
| 51426 | But is not their whole process marred by leaving out common sense, by which mankind are generally governed? |
| 51426 | But what do I, or does any friend of mine in America care for a journal? |
| 51426 | Ca n''t you ask her to write it for me? |
| 51426 | Ca n''t you cut it into three or four, and omit all that relates to time? |
| 51426 | Did they wait for his Counsell?" |
| 51426 | Do I exercise the faith in the divine care and protection which I ought to do? |
| 51426 | Do I not withhold more than is meet from pious and charitable uses? |
| 51426 | Do you wish to swap any of your''wood- notes wild''for dollars? |
| 51426 | Does a man deserve to be rewarded for refraining from murder? |
| 51426 | Does anybody still think of coming to Concord to live? |
| 51426 | Does that execrable compound of sawdust and stagnation L. still prose about nothing? |
| 51426 | Dost thou, indeed, fare well, As we wished here below? |
| 51426 | Have I done well to get me a shay? |
| 51426 | Have I not been proud or too fond of this convenience? |
| 51426 | He at once recognized his Concord friend, greeted him cordially with"How do you do, my little rebel?" |
| 51426 | He can keep them as a literary_ curio_, and in his old age amuse himself with thinking,''How could ever I have liked these?''" |
| 51426 | He has a vast many Talents,--is it an easy thing for so Wise a man to become a Fool for Christ? |
| 51426 | His deeds may never be forgotten; but is this greatness? |
| 51426 | How camest thou there? |
| 51426 | How old should you think he was? |
| 51426 | I mean new people? |
| 51426 | I vow-- you-- what noise was that? |
| 51426 | Indeed, what Greek would not be proud to claim this fragment as his own? |
| 51426 | Is anything going on about it now? |
| 51426 | Is fear the ruling principle of our religion? |
| 51426 | Is hope a less powerful incentive to action than fear? |
| 51426 | Is it a bargain? |
| 51426 | Is it not rather the mother of superstition? |
| 51426 | Is the greatest virtue merely negative? |
| 51426 | May he not have a prospect of doubling his Wealth and Honours, if crowned with Success? |
| 51426 | May we depend on you? |
| 51426 | Should I not be more in my study, and less fond of diversion? |
| 51426 | Should we not be likely to find the truth, in all moral subjects, were we to make more use of plain reason and common sense? |
| 51426 | Some have asked,''Can not reward be substituted for punishment? |
| 51426 | Thoreau?'' |
| 51426 | Was I not present to thee, likewise?" |
| 51426 | Was the Lord first consulted in the affair? |
| 51426 | What Demonstration has he given of being so entirely devoted to the Lord? |
| 51426 | What about your book( the''Week'')? |
| 51426 | What do you think of following out your thought in an essay on''The Literary Life?'' |
| 51426 | What images can be more natural, what sentiments of greater weight and at the same time more noble and exalted than those with which they abound? |
| 51426 | What sun shines for thee now? |
| 51426 | When a political pharmacopoeia has the command of both ingredients, wherefore employ the bitter instead of the sweet?'' |
| 51426 | When asked why he did not stop the trespasser, he replied,"Could not the poor man have a tree?" |
| 51426 | Where was George Minott? |
| 51426 | Who can predict his comings and goings? |
| 51426 | Who wonders that the flesh declines to grow Along his sallow pits? |
| 51426 | Why did not Emerson try it in England? |
| 51426 | Will you finish the poem in your own way, and send it for the''Dial''? |
| 51426 | Will you not send me some other records of the_ good week_?" |
| 51426 | Wo n''t you send them again? |
| 51426 | Would it be no advantage to his Estate to win the place? |
| 51426 | Yet what could a companion do at present, unless to tame the guardian of the Alps too early? |
| 51426 | You will see that they apply to himself:"--"Brother, where dost thou dwell? |
| 51426 | and I wonder-- you-- if Henry''s been to see George Jones yet? |
| 51426 | and that nutmeg- grater of a Z. yet shriek about nothing? |
| 51426 | do you make the Lord your Guide and Counselor in ye affair? |
| 51426 | or does it rather consist in the performance of a thousand every- day duties, hidden from the eye of the world?" |
| 51426 | or that his life, To social pleasure careless, pines away In dry seclusion and unfruitful shade? |
| 51426 | so great a man to become a Little Child? |
| 51426 | so rich a man to crowd in at the Strait Gate of Conversion, and make so little noise?... |
| 51426 | the reply was,"Why are you_ not_ here?" |
| 51426 | you-- does he look as if he were two years younger than I?''" |
| 40533 | But is Dartmouth College such an institution? 40533 But,"he continues,"is this a case of''confidence''? |
| 40533 | Did you hear what the Chief Justice said the other day? |
| 40533 | Do you believe, that the Legislature will pass a bill of attainder, or an_ ex post facto_ law? 40533 For what are the states talking about disunion, and for what are they going to war among themselves? |
| 40533 | Have you ever seen anything to equal the exhibition in Charleston and in the far South generally? |
| 40533 | If a judge can repeal a law of Congress, by declaring it unconstitutional, is not this the exercise of political power? 40533 If this power over vessels is not in Congress, where does it reside? |
| 40533 | In what does the office of a Judge consist? 40533 Is a suit, brought against an individual, for any cause whatever, a suit against a state, in the sense of the constitution? |
| 40533 | Is it from the act of incorporation? 40533 Is there one sentence in the constitution which gives countenance to this rule?" |
| 40533 | Is this[ conscription]... consistent with the character of a free Government?... 40533 On what safe and intelligible ground can this exception stand?" |
| 40533 | Reason and argument? 40533 The question constantly recurs-- do you mean that the Judges shall be removable at the will of the Legislature? |
| 40533 | This was inserted, for what? |
| 40533 | What has since occurred to strip it of its inviolability? 40533 What hinders Vermont... from resuming her grants,"upon the ground that she, equally with New Hampshire, is"the representative of the publick?" |
| 40533 | What is a bill of credit? |
| 40533 | What is this right of search? 40533 What is to become of us and of our constitution? |
| 40533 | What shall restrain independent nations from making such a compactas they please? |
| 40533 | What would then be the condition of the court, should the Legislature prosecute a man, with an earnest wish to convict him?... 40533 What... is our condition? |
| 40533 | Who ever appointed a legislature to administer his charity? 40533 Who has any private interest either in the objects or the property of this institution?" |
| 40533 | Who... can remember, without regret, his conduct in relation to the batture of New Orleans? |
| 40533 | [ 1078] If the Bank brings suits on a contract, the very first, thefoundation"question is,"has this legal entity a right to sue?... |
| 40533 | [ 1081] Just what will be the result if the National courts have not this power? 40533 [ 1138] In what respect did the steamboat monopoly violate any of these restrictions? |
| 40533 | [ 1179] And to what will all this lead? 40533 [ 1181] And why, at the present moment, insist on this"new construction of the Constitution?... |
| 40533 | [ 1308] If the Constitution means this, why is it not so expressed? 40533 [ 1478] What is the capital question in dispute? |
| 40533 | [ 1479] Can States decide? 40533 [ 419] What, then, is the"nature and extent of the appellate jurisdiction of the United States"? |
| 40533 | [ 589] Why the scarcity of money when that commodity was most needed? 40533 [ 603] What are the arguments that such law does not violate the Constitution? |
| 40533 | [ 692] Vermont has given lands to the College; was this a gift to New Hampshire? 40533 [ 741] This being so, is such a contract"protected"by the Constitution, and do the New Hampshire College Acts impair that contract? |
| 40533 | [ 745] Does the fact that the purpose of the College is the education of youth make it a public corporation? 40533 [ 750] For whose benefit was the property of Dartmouth College given to that institution? |
| 40533 | [ 755] Can such a contract be impaired by a State Legislature? 40533 [ 756] Can the courts now make such an exception? |
| 40533 | [ 760] Do the New Hampshire College Acts impair the obligations of Dartmouth''s charter? 40533 [ 788] Assuming the law which established the Bank to be Constitutional, could Maryland tax a branch of that Bank? |
| 40533 | [ 793] Could powers of Congress be inferred as a necessary means to the desired end? 40533 [ 844] Regardless of this fact, however, can States tax instrumentalities of the National Government? |
| 40533 | [ 871] Are the people preparedto give_ carte blanche_ to our federal rulers"? |
| 40533 | [ 968] Why was the Constitution established? 40533 (_ Ib._) CHAPTER VII THREATS OF WAR Can not the Union exist unless Congress and the Supreme Court shall make banks and lotteries? 40533 And had not Georgia ordered her Governor to resist the enforcement of that provision of that ancient act of Congress? 40533 And how does your system work? 40533 And must not commerce between Statesremote"from one another, pass through States lying between them? |
| 40533 | And why were"ample powers"given to that Government? |
| 40533 | Are all teachers public officers? |
| 40533 | Are the rights of the Trustees any the less sacred"because they have undertaken to administer it[ the trust] gratuitously?... |
| 40533 | Are there not already causes enough of jealousy and discord existing among us?... |
| 40533 | Are these all perished? |
| 40533 | As to the constitutionality of Section 25 of the Judiciary Act--"could it be new, especially to a Virginia lawyer"? |
| 40533 | But as our country fills up how shall we escape the evils which have followed a dense population? |
| 40533 | But can the operation of that clause be confined to paper money? |
| 40533 | But is this true? |
| 40533 | But who will it be?" |
| 40533 | But why not navigation? |
| 40533 | But"for what do you make a Constitution?" |
| 40533 | But, asked Marshall, were the words"office and Court synonymes"? |
| 40533 | By what reasoning is a protective tariff made Constitutional? |
| 40533 | Can States tax these branches, as Maryland has tried to do? |
| 40533 | Can States"annul the law of Congress"? |
| 40533 | Can it be supported by reason? |
| 40533 | Can the charter"be such a contract as the constitution intended to withdraw from the power of state legislation? |
| 40533 | Can the wise men of the East answer that question? |
| 40533 | Can these appearances prove fallacious? |
| 40533 | Did not such expressions import that Congress could"conform the constitution to their own designs"by the exercise of"unlimited and uncontrouled"power? |
| 40533 | Did the framers of the Constitution"when granting these powers for the public good"intend to impede"their exercise by withholding a choice of means?" |
| 40533 | Do you believe, that the Legislature will put forth their grasp upon private property, without compensation? |
| 40533 | Do you believe, that they will pass a law impairing the obligation of contracts? |
| 40533 | Do you see any great evil in such a provision? |
| 40533 | Does it give the State"any exclusive right to the property of the college, any exclusive interest in the labors of the professors?" |
| 40533 | Does it reside in the States? |
| 40533 | Does not every man feel that his own personal security and the security of his property depends on that fairness? |
| 40533 | Does public policy demand a construction which will exclude it? |
| 40533 | Does"the nature and reason of the case itself... sustain a construction of the constitution, not warranted by its words?" |
| 40533 | Finally one of the youthful combatants turned to him and said:"Well, my old gentleman, what think you of these things?" |
| 40533 | For the people at large, as counsel insist? |
| 40533 | Had not Ellsworth, when Chief Justice, so decided in the famous case of Isaac Williams? |
| 40533 | Have they altogether lost the memory of Washington''s farewell address?... |
| 40533 | Have they"come into collision with an act of Congress, and deprived a citizen of a right to which that act entitles him"? |
| 40533 | How are your Senators apportioned on the State? |
| 40533 | How is this to be prevented?" |
| 40533 | How should these invasions of the rights of the States be checked? |
| 40533 | How, asked Johnson, had the Bank fulfilled expectations and promises? |
| 40533 | How? |
| 40533 | I know he was not deemed a profound common lawyer; but was there ever a profound common lawyer known in one of the Eastern States? |
| 40533 | If a judge can repeal a law of Congress, by declaring it unconstitutional, is not this the exercise of political power? |
| 40533 | If any one of them were valid, would anybody"point out where the state right stopped? |
| 40533 | If not, why provide against it?... |
| 40533 | If they may be removed at pleasure, will any lawyer of distinction come upon your bench? |
| 40533 | In the four quarters of the globe, who reads an American book? |
| 40533 | In this situation can the title to the vessel be adjudicated by American courts? |
| 40533 | In what phraseology would you make such a provision?" |
| 40533 | Is education altogether in the hands of government?" |
| 40533 | Is it a meteor we have seen and mistaken for that splendid luminary which dispenses light and gladness throughout creation? |
| 40533 | Is it nothing to sow the seeds of incurable alienation? |
| 40533 | Is it to legislate under the sword of the Commander- in- Chief?... |
| 40533 | Is not their independence preserved under the present system? |
| 40533 | Is then the court to decide the_ degree_ of"interest"necessary to make a State a party? |
| 40533 | Is there any remedy for this state of things? |
| 40533 | Is this a time to increase those jealousies between different quarters of the country already sufficiently apparent?" |
| 40533 | Is this the case with the New York steamboat monopoly acts? |
| 40533 | Is this true? |
| 40533 | It is this:"Whose prerogative is it to decide on the constitutionality or unconstitutionality of the laws? |
| 40533 | It is true, they assembled in their several states-- and where else should they have assembled? |
| 40533 | Need I press the necessity of this? |
| 40533 | Of what avail the power given Congress by the Constitution if the States may thus"derange the measures of Congress to regulate commerce"? |
| 40533 | One of these questions was: What, in international law, is the status of a revolting province during civil war? |
| 40533 | Or who ever heard, before, that a gift to a_ college_, or_ hospital_, or an_ asylum_, was, in reality, nothing but a gift to the state? |
| 40533 | Ought Spanish property, for that reason, to be"condemned as prize of war"? |
| 40533 | Plainly it will work well for everybody:"If the Senate would protect the East, will it not protect the West also?" |
| 40533 | Responsibility to what? |
| 40533 | S.(? |
| 40533 | Shall their fate depend upon"the rise and fall of popular parties, and the fluctuations of political opinions"? |
| 40533 | Should that Territory come into the Union only on condition that slavery be prohibited within the new State, or should the slave system be retained? |
| 40533 | Should"a public officer... receive the public money any longer than he renders service to the public"? |
| 40533 | Since the new Justice must come from New England,"can any other bring equal qualifications?... |
| 40533 | So the only practical question is:"Can a state regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the states while Congress is regulating it? |
| 40533 | Some concession must be made on both sides.... What is the real situation of the parties?" |
| 40533 | Such declarations... will have no... effect upon me.... Is it... the intention of gentlemen to arouse... the South to rebellion? |
| 40533 | Suppose the courts at the mercy of the Legislature? |
| 40533 | The State banks would not resist-- were they not under the control of the people''s Legislature? |
| 40533 | To what point are we verging? |
| 40533 | To what purpose enumerate the particular modes of violation which should be forbidden, when it was intended to forbid all?... |
| 40533 | Walking straight up to a bowl of mint julep, he poured a tumbler full of the liquid, drank it off, said,"How are you, gentlemen?" |
| 40533 | Was a big new house desired? |
| 40533 | Was not the object of the Embargo, which"engaged the attention of every man in the United States,"avowedly"the protection of commerce?... |
| 40533 | Was this act of Congress Constitutional? |
| 40533 | Was war at hand? |
| 40533 | What can we hope for in such circumstances? |
| 40533 | What could be easier or more just than to enact legislation that would lift the burden of debt that was crushing the people? |
| 40533 | What does the world yet owe to American physicians or surgeons? |
| 40533 | What has the Legislature done to the College? |
| 40533 | What is meant by"a strict construction"? |
| 40533 | What is the injury which Ogden complains that Gibbons has done him? |
| 40533 | What is the one involved in this case? |
| 40533 | What is the prop[erty] qualification for your Senate? |
| 40533 | What is the real meaning of the anti- National crusade; what the certain outcome of it? |
| 40533 | What is this but despotism? |
| 40533 | What new constellations have been discovered by the telescopes of Americans?--what have they done in the mathematics...? |
| 40533 | What new substances have their chemists discovered? |
| 40533 | What now shall fill these widow''d arms? |
| 40533 | What shall be done? |
| 40533 | What then ought America to do?" |
| 40533 | What were the duties of a judge? |
| 40533 | What were the rights of citizens in war- time? |
| 40533 | What, asks Webster, is the meaning of the words,"no state shall pass any... law impairing the obligation of contracts"? |
| 40533 | What, then, could"arrest this calamity"? |
| 40533 | Whence comes the power of Congress to prescribe punishment for violations of National laws? |
| 40533 | Whence, then, comes"the idea that Dartmouth College has become a public institution?... |
| 40533 | Where does Marshall''s"artifice of verbalizing"lead? |
| 40533 | Who shall touch these blind eyes? |
| 40533 | Who would have dreamed of such an occurrence? |
| 40533 | Whose opinion shall prevail? |
| 40533 | Why has M^{r.} Barlow been unable to obtain a paper which might consult the honor& spare the feelings of his government? |
| 40533 | Why ought the powers"expressly granted"to the National Government to be"construed strictly,"as many insist that they should be? |
| 40533 | Why provide that"no bill of attainder, or an_ ex post facto_ law, shall be passed? |
| 40533 | Why refuse this adjustment? |
| 40533 | Why should a private charity, incorporated for the purpose of education, be excluded from the rules that apply to other corporations? |
| 40533 | Why should not the National Judiciary be made answerable to the people? |
| 40533 | Why then expunge the prohibition?... |
| 40533 | Why then is this obvious fabrication such as we find it? |
| 40533 | Why, then, did the Constitution_ expressly_ confer powers which, of necessity, must be implied? |
| 40533 | Will you draw down this curse upon Virginia? |
| 40533 | Would the people of any one state trust those of another with a power to control the most insignificant operations of their state government? |
| 40533 | You might as well reason and argue with the marble columns encircling them[ Congress and the Supreme Court].... Are we then_ to stand to our arms_?... |
| 40533 | [ 1024]"Can not the Union subsist unless Congress and the Supreme Court shall make banks and lotteries? |
| 40533 | [ 1144] But what were New York waters and what were New Jersey waters? |
| 40533 | [ 1192] What was the state of the country with respect to transportation? |
| 40533 | [ 1197] What commerce is to be regulated by Congress? |
| 40533 | [ 1208] What does the word"commerce"mean? |
| 40533 | [ 1212] What is this power to"regulate commerce"? |
| 40533 | [ 1480] The people... have declared that this Constitution shall be the supreme law....[1481] Who is to judge between the people and the Government? |
| 40533 | [ 277]"Is it possible,"asks Tyler,"that a man who can assert this, can have any true sense of sound veracity? |
| 40533 | [ 357] Was the Territorial act, under which the local court at Key West ordered the auction sale, valid? |
| 40533 | [ 600] What is the effect of that law? |
| 40533 | [ 601]"What is the obligation of a contract? |
| 40533 | [ 689] Does Dartmouth College stand alone in this respect? |
| 40533 | [ 973] What will be the result if Virginia''s attitude is confirmed? |
| 40533 | [ Illustration: JOHN TAYLOR] Whence this effort to endow the National Government with powers comparable to those of a monarchy? |
| 40533 | and what will impair it? |
| 40533 | can there be no responsibility, unless your Judges shall be removable at pleasure? |
| 40533 | exclaimed John Rowan, another member of the Legislature, shall Kentucky again petition"like a degraded province of Rome"? |
| 40533 | he wrote;"the death of George III? |
| 40533 | or goes to an American play? |
| 40533 | or looks at an American picture or statue? |
| 40533 | or what old ones have they analyzed? |
| 40533 | that of the legislators and President, or that of the Court? |
| 40533 | to the will of the Legislature? |
| 40533 | under which of the old tyrannical governments of Europe is every sixth man a Slave, whom his fellow- creatures may buy and sell and torture?" |
| 40533 | when his decision may offend a powerful and influential man? |
| 40533 | will nothing short of this satisfy gentlemen? |
| 8605 | Or do you prefer the Authority of Christ to that of the Genevan Reformer? |
| 8605 | We contend for mental freedom; shall we not denounce the system which fetters both mind and body? |
| 8605 | We have declared righteousness to be the essence of Christianity; shall we not oppose the system which is the sum of all wrong? |
| 8605 | [ 21] When will the Day come? |
| 46347 | ''Did I do right?'' 46347 But not merely as a common sailor, I suppose?" |
| 46347 | But what makes the neap tides? |
| 46347 | Do you believe in the Perseverance of the Saints? |
| 46347 | Do you really think so? |
| 46347 | Fear? |
| 46347 | Have a cigar, Admiral? |
| 46347 | Have we not too long deluded ourselves with the idea that mild and conciliatory measures would influence them to return to their allegiance? 46347 He seemed depressed beyond measure, as he asked, slowly, and with great emphasis,''What_ is_ the North about? |
| 46347 | Henry, what do you think of when you hear a bell tolling like that? |
| 46347 | How many troops,asked the Secretary of War,"do you require in your department?" |
| 46347 | How old is he? |
| 46347 | I read them all through,he said quaintly,"and then I said to myself, Well, Abraham Lincoln, are you a man, or are you a dog?" |
| 46347 | Is that so? |
| 46347 | Let us see,says the Doctor,"Henry, how old are you?" |
| 46347 | My life is story enough,once said a person of this peculiar temperament,"what should I want to read stories for?" |
| 46347 | Now brother G----, you want my horse for a day? 46347 Practice them?" |
| 46347 | What do you think of it? |
| 46347 | What is that? |
| 46347 | What makes you think so? |
| 46347 | What sort of a style_ am_ I forming? |
| 46347 | Where do you dine? |
| 46347 | Why not let_ us_ make them a little more conventional, and file them to a classical pattern? |
| 46347 | Why, my son,exclaimed his father,"where are the men?" |
| 46347 | ''Canst thou draw out the leviathan, Slavery, with a hook? |
| 46347 | ''Tis true, my footsteps are confined-- I can not range beyond this cell; But what can circumscribe my mind? |
| 46347 | ''Who''s Massa Sam?'' |
| 46347 | ''Who''s dead, Aunty?'' |
| 46347 | *****"I am aware that many object to the severity of my language; but is there not cause for severity? |
| 46347 | A Methodist brother once said to him,"Well now, really, Brother Beecher, what have you against Methodist doctrines?" |
| 46347 | Absorbed in a thousand trifles, how will the nation all at once come to a stand? |
| 46347 | And did not the most respectable citizens cry, Well done? |
| 46347 | And the question returns, WAS IT RIGHT_ to vote for an unjust and cowardly war, with falsehood, for slavery_?" |
| 46347 | And who but God is to be glorified? |
| 46347 | And why? |
| 46347 | Answer him? |
| 46347 | Besides, what am I-- what is any man among the living or among the dead, compared with the Question before us? |
| 46347 | But''I am struck,''is passive, because if you are struck you do n''t do any thing do you?" |
| 46347 | Call him out and fight him? |
| 46347 | Canst thou put a hook into his nose? |
| 46347 | Chase, who was feeling very disagreeably, inquired with surprise what he was congratulated for? |
| 46347 | Could he be bought, bribed, cajoled, flattered, terrified? |
| 46347 | Do they know our condition?'' |
| 46347 | Do you wish to become like one of those violent and blood- thirsty men who are seeking my life? |
| 46347 | Does not the constitution form a union with slaveholders? |
| 46347 | Does not the event show they judged rightly? |
| 46347 | Does success gild crime into patriotism and the want of it change heroic self- devotion into imprudence? |
| 46347 | Douglas, What course can I make them take? |
| 46347 | Douglas, What_ can_ I do? |
| 46347 | For what are outward prosperities compared with these interior intimacies of God? |
| 46347 | Had he not spoken the truth? |
| 46347 | Had not Garrison been dragged by a halter round his neck through the streets of Boston? |
| 46347 | Has any lady in the United States felt herself aggrieved that she was not honored with the company of Miss Dinah or Miss Chloe, on board these cars?" |
| 46347 | Has it not express compromises designed to protect slave property? |
| 46347 | Have you ever thought?" |
| 46347 | He asks:"Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 46347 | He put himself into the Massachusetts army and could say as Paul said of the churches:"who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 46347 | How are the laws relating to it executed in this city? |
| 46347 | How could they? |
| 46347 | How did they do this?" |
| 46347 | How many mothers would often visit their children by such an effort? |
| 46347 | How then could they avoid the inference that they could have no union with slaveholders? |
| 46347 | How would the intimation have been received that Warren and his successors should have waited a better time?'' |
| 46347 | In our present differences, is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 46347 | Is it in something that helps, or something that harms, the community?''" |
| 46347 | Is not the basis of representation throughout all the southern states made on three- fifths of a slave population? |
| 46347 | Is the assertion of such freedom before the age? |
| 46347 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 46347 | Lincoln had trained himself always to ask, What is it right to do? |
| 46347 | Lincoln, to enquire What course_ ought_ they to take? |
| 46347 | Not one of them has returned; where_ are_ the troops?'' |
| 46347 | Not quite sure that she meant the President, I spoke again:''Who''s Massa Sam, Aunty?'' |
| 46347 | Now Mr. Garrison, what do you say to that? |
| 46347 | Of what value or utility are the principles of peace and forgiveness, if we may repudiate them in the hour of peril and suffering? |
| 46347 | People met with the salutation,"How are ye, stranger?" |
| 46347 | Phillips?" |
| 46347 | Shall not one be cast down at the sight of him? |
| 46347 | Shall we give blow for blow, and array sword against sword? |
| 46347 | So much before the age as to leave no one a right to make it because it displeases the community? |
| 46347 | Still more sharply and strongly he stated the question in the last debate, at Alton, as simply this: Is Slavery wrong? |
| 46347 | The President thought a moment and then said,''Did you consult the Secretary of War, Major?'' |
| 46347 | The inquiry began to grow more urgent: Who is to be our General? |
| 46347 | The man who keeps back the hire of his laborers by fraud-- what is he? |
| 46347 | The man who makes a chattel of his brother-- what is he? |
| 46347 | They have appealed to the arbitrament of the sword; why should we hesitate to use the sword, and press the cause to a decision? |
| 46347 | They who compel three millions of men and women to herd together, like brute beasts-- what are they? |
| 46347 | They who prohibit the circulation of the Bible-- what are they? |
| 46347 | They who sell mothers by the pound, and children in lots to suit purchasers-- what are they? |
| 46347 | True, he had never studied surveying, but what of that? |
| 46347 | Was Hampden imprudent when he drew the sword and threw away the scabbard? |
| 46347 | Was ever thirty years productive of a greater moral change than this 1st of January, 1864, witnessed? |
| 46347 | Was it not absolute social and political death to any young man to fall into those ranks? |
| 46347 | We had faith that some man was to arise; but where was he? |
| 46347 | What chance was there for laws or for public sentiment, or any other humanizing influence, to restrain absolute power in a district so governed? |
| 46347 | What could be expected if they_ would_ continue discussions which made our brethren across the river so uncomfortable? |
| 46347 | What judge who had any hopes of the presidency, or the Supreme Bench, would dare offend his southern masters by any other? |
| 46347 | What shall we do then? |
| 46347 | What was to be done with this man? |
| 46347 | What were their methods of statement? |
| 46347 | Where is the man who counselled the North to conquer their prejudices? |
| 46347 | Where is the man who raised a laugh in popular assemblies at the expense of those who believed the law of God to be higher than the law of men? |
| 46347 | Which, or all? |
| 46347 | Who can say of what ages of mournful praying and beseeching, what uplifting of poor, dumb hands that hour was the outcome? |
| 46347 | Who can say that the President did not lay down his life by the firmness of his devotion to a great duty? |
| 46347 | Who invented this libel on his country? |
| 46347 | Who was he that bid him forbear? |
| 46347 | Why? |
| 46347 | Will he make many supplications unto thee? |
| 46347 | You can say_ a man_--but you ca n''t say_ a men_, can you?" |
| 46347 | You want to get into the navy?" |
| 46347 | or bore his jaw through with a thorn? |
| 46347 | or his tongue with a cord which thou lettest down? |
| 46347 | said the young gentleman quite innocently;"Fear? |
| 46347 | who ever heard of such a proceeding? |
| 46347 | who is offended, and I burn not?" |
| 46347 | wilt thou take him for a servant forever? |
| 6812 | ''Where did Lincoln learn his surveying?'' 6812 Did you not pledge yourselves to assist me as sheriff in the arrest of any person against whom I might have a writ?" |
| 6812 | I want to ask you a close question-- Are you now, in_ feeling_ as well as_ judgment,_ glad you are married as you are? 6812 What has become of your case?" |
| 6812 | And who that thinks with me will not fearlessly adopt that oath that I take? |
| 6812 | But a few days later they saw two men approaching and hailed them with the hunter''s caution,"Hullo, strangers; who are you?" |
| 6812 | But how unite this opposition made up of Whigs, of Democrats, and of so- called abolitionists? |
| 6812 | But if the negro is a man, is it not to that extent a total destruction of self- government to say that he too shall not govern himself? |
| 6812 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 6812 | Could a repeal be carried? |
| 6812 | Do I misunderstand them?" |
| 6812 | I should like to know whether he or the committee were intimidated on account of the platforms of 1852?" |
| 6812 | If the agreement of a generation could be thus annulled in a breath, was there any safety even in the Constitution itself? |
| 6812 | If you ca n''t now live with the land, how will you then live without it? |
| 6812 | Is a final settlement open to discussion and agitation and controversy by its friends? |
| 6812 | Is the land any richer? |
| 6812 | May she not enter into an alliance with Texas? |
| 6812 | Our political problem now is,"Can we as a nation continue together_ permanently_--_forever_--half slave, and half free?" |
| 6812 | Should all this security be swept away, and their runaways find a free route to Canada by simply crossing the county line? |
| 6812 | Should the power to regulate commerce be allowed to control or terminate their importation? |
| 6812 | Should the price of their personal"chattels"fall one- half for want of a new market? |
| 6812 | Should they be represented? |
| 6812 | Should they be taxed? |
| 6812 | The form of the question put by the chairman was,"Shall the clause stand?" |
| 6812 | What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 6812 | What effect would it have upon the presidential election of 1856? |
| 6812 | What manner of settlement is that which does not settle the difficulty and quiet the dispute? |
| 6812 | Who could have done the duty which he bore as lightly as if he had been fashioned for it from the beginning of time? |
| 6812 | Who will go with him? |
| 6812 | Who would offer it and lead it? |
| 6812 | Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 49291 | All men are equal,where? |
| 49291 | Dare they do it? |
| 49291 | Great Spirit,he cried"shall the battle be given, And all but their leader be there? |
| 49291 | What of Adams? |
| 49291 | What of Sherman? |
| 49291 | What''s the news? |
| 49291 | Where is your liquor? |
| 49291 | Who is speaking? |
| 49291 | Will they do it? |
| 49291 | ( Orig: Whese sons you required, and left not any?) |
| 49291 | ( Orig: almost pefect organism of the body politic?) |
| 49291 | A grain of this and a scruple of that!-- Know ye the name of the Medical Rat? |
| 49291 | A nation speaking another tongue? |
| 49291 | A people inimical to human freedom? |
| 49291 | A state abandoned to the caprices of despotism? |
| 49291 | Against whom are these charges brought? |
| 49291 | Against whom? |
| 49291 | And by whom are these charges made? |
| 49291 | And have we come back sulky and sullen from the very field of honor? |
| 49291 | And is this aggressive system forever to be adventured by her rulers? |
| 49291 | And who was that enemy? |
| 49291 | Are we now unable to do this? |
| 49291 | Both have a right to_ seek_ for"happiness;"But, with such different chances of success, Where''s the_ equality_? |
| 49291 | But do we realize that Henry Clay is dead? |
| 49291 | But the cataract''s roar with the thunder now vied;"Oh, what is the meaning of this?" |
| 49291 | But, is there not one unquestionable answer? |
| 49291 | But, what is the higher law? |
| 49291 | Can there be a law, within these United higher than the Constitution of the United States? |
| 49291 | Deprived of sunshine, chill''d with vapor- blights, Say what are_ their_"inalienable rights,"Social and civil? |
| 49291 | Did I not say we need elevation? |
| 49291 | Did you ever see an eclipse? |
| 49291 | Do we need health, or genius, or learning, or eloquence, or pleasure, or fame, or power? |
| 49291 | Do we need wealth, or rank, or office? |
| 49291 | Do you ever think of the mothers many Whose sons you required, and left not any? |
| 49291 | Do you think of young limbs bruised and crush''d And laughing voices forever hush''d? |
| 49291 | Does any one of us need to be chaplain, or clerk, or representative, or senator, or speaker, or vice- president? |
| 49291 | Had Washington never lived, what would have been the result of our revolutionary struggle? |
| 49291 | Had he died immediately after the close of the war, what would have been the fate of our governmental experiment? |
| 49291 | Has any foreign ruler been so foolish as to listen with credulity to the tales of impending disunion? |
| 49291 | Have we lost this spirit? |
| 49291 | How can we eat what is not eatable? |
| 49291 | How can we punish what is not punishable? |
| 49291 | How could such a secret be kept from the foundation of the world till the end of the fifteenth century? |
| 49291 | How does it come? |
| 49291 | How does it come? |
| 49291 | I stand here the noblest being in the whole creation; may I not be master of that creation? |
| 49291 | If there can be and is such a law-- what is it? |
| 49291 | If we knew the clouds above us, Held by gentle blessings there, Would we turn away all trembling, In our blind and weak despair? |
| 49291 | If we knew the silent story, Quivering through the heart of pain, Would our womanhood dare doom them Back to haunts of guilt again? |
| 49291 | Is he busily engaged on the deck, is he manfully facing the danger, and skillfully suggesting means to avert it? |
| 49291 | Is such our need? |
| 49291 | Is there a physician to be found that can restore my soul to health?" |
| 49291 | Is there any American who wishes to consult European Powers as to the propriety or policy of our territorial expansion? |
| 49291 | Is there any one who fears a fatal blow from these Powers? |
| 49291 | Is this a theme not unworthy of the pen and the mind of Webster? |
| 49291 | It comes by_ trick_ as well as toil, But how is that? |
| 49291 | Know ye the names of the Reverend Rats? |
| 49291 | No? |
| 49291 | Not,"How did it come into the world?" |
| 49291 | Not,"How is it that I am sick?" |
| 49291 | Not,"How is it that fire descended from heaven upon Sodom?" |
| 49291 | Oh, Truth and Justice, and Common- Sense When will you drive this rat- tribe hence? |
| 49291 | Or, as the law says, how can we think on what is not thinkable? |
| 49291 | Or, how can we drink what is not drinkable? |
| 49291 | Our country is prosperous and powerful; but could it have been quite all it has been, and is, and is to be, without Henry Clay? |
| 49291 | Proving virtue itself a sin, By a comma left out or a colon left in; Of guesses and glosses the autocrats: Know ye the names of the Learned Rats? |
| 49291 | Queer John has sung, how money goes, But how it comes, who knows? |
| 49291 | Shall we not leave them a legacy as great as that our fathers left us? |
| 49291 | Souls of men are on board; wealth of man in the hold; And the storm- wind Euroclydon sweeps to his prey; And who heeds the bird? |
| 49291 | Speak out, my friends, would you exchange it for the demon''s drink, alcohol?" |
| 49291 | Strange to tell, he asks:"Can you inform me with what sword I was wounded, and by what Russian I have been thus grievously mauled? |
| 49291 | Suppose the glistening dew- drops Upon the grass should say:"What can a little dew- drop do? |
| 49291 | THE ONE GREAT NEED.--_Ibid._ Tell me, oh, tell me, what is it we need? |
| 49291 | Tell me wherefore down the valley, ye have traced the turnpike''s way Far beyond the cattle- pasture, and the brick- yard with its clay? |
| 49291 | The money comes-- how did I say? |
| 49291 | The war- shout has sounded, the stream must be cross''d Why lingers the leader afar? |
| 49291 | To whom shall we liken him, or with whom shall he be compared? |
| 49291 | Totally unused to ardent spirits, with my tongue, throat, and palate as raw as beef, what could I do? |
| 49291 | Victoria''s children laugh in glee!-- Does she remember mine, or me? |
| 49291 | Weep? |
| 49291 | What care I for infirmity? |
| 49291 | What could equal the faith of Abraham, as he tracked his lonely pilgrimage through the plains of Shinar, seeking a land that he knew not of? |
| 49291 | What did I say in the beginning? |
| 49291 | What else was so much good blood shed for, on so many more than classical fields of Revolutionary glory? |
| 49291 | What is it, then, that causes doubt and mystery to attend the ways of men? |
| 49291 | What of mere mortality could equal the firmness of Moses, as he came down from Sinai, his face all glowing from the presence of his God? |
| 49291 | What question does he ask? |
| 49291 | What so mysterious as the dissociation of the native tribes of this continent from the civilized and civilizable races of man? |
| 49291 | What so propitious as this long colonial training in the school of chartered government? |
| 49291 | Where is the captain? |
| 49291 | Where shall we be thirty years hence, if such prosperity attend us? |
| 49291 | Which one of them all that has not a record marked by some weakness, or marred by some crime? |
| 49291 | Who can realize that freedom''s champion-- the champion of a civilized world, and of all tongues and kindred and people, has indeed fallen? |
| 49291 | Who has not heard how gallantly, forty- seven years ago, the young hero, still weak from a wasting fever, led his squadron to battle? |
| 49291 | Who knows? |
| 49291 | Who was it that discovered the Fat Boy, and captured the wild and ferocious_ What Is It?_ An American citizen! |
| 49291 | Who was it that invented the powder that will kill a cockroach, if you put a little on its tail and then tread on it? |
| 49291 | Who was it that knocked thunder out of the clouds, and took a streak o''greased lightnin''for a tail to his kite? |
| 49291 | Who was it that, durin''the great and glorious Revolution, by his eloquence quenched the spirit of Toryism? |
| 49291 | Why has this association of American women been formed? |
| 49291 | Will any man, unless an utter infidel, deny this? |
| 49291 | Would we shrink from little shadows, Lying on the dewy grass, While''tis only birds of Eden, Just in mercy flying past? |
| 49291 | Your question would be:"How can I get rid of the evil?" |
| 49291 | _ Leges non curant-- verhum sat!_ Know ye the name of the Legal Rat? |
| 49291 | a cabinet officer? |
| 49291 | a foreign minister? |
| 49291 | a member or head of any department? |
| 49291 | an officer of the army or navy? |
| 49291 | but,"Are there medicines that will heal me? |
| 49291 | but,"How am I to escape from it?" |
| 49291 | but,"How may I, like Lot, escape out of the city to a Zoar?" |
| 49291 | has it gone from among us? |
| 49291 | has it gone from among us?) |
| 49291 | how shall I tell the sequel? |
| 49291 | of what is called friendship, love? |
| 49291 | or even a successor in the line of presidents of the United States? |
| 49291 | tell me wherefore do ye gaze, On the ground that''s being furrow''d for the planting of the maize? |
| 45654 | This comes from the particular friends of the Secretary of the Treasury,--can it be true? 45654 What has become of the Cortes of Spain? |
| 45654 | What reason,said he,"have we to suppose that hostile attempts will be made against our rights? |
| 45654 | ... And have you really set aside a mother''s partiality and then decided that our boy was a lovely child? |
| 45654 | ... Another year has revolved over our heads, and on a retrospect( how shall I ever dare to accuse you with want of fortitude or resignation?) |
| 45654 | ... Are you as tired of modern Congressional debates as I am? |
| 45654 | ... Do you not admire our unanimity and good nature? |
| 45654 | ... Do you want to know the fashionable news of the day? |
| 45654 | A catastrophe which they, which even we alone could prevent with so much facility and almost without danger? |
| 45654 | Again, can a foreign state be admitted in the Union without the unanimous consent of all the parties to the compact? |
| 45654 | All these considerations are, however, for Congress; and at this moment the first question is, what ought the Executive to do? |
| 45654 | And after all that, the question recurs, When shall I go and visit New York? |
| 45654 | And if we do not submit, in what manner shall we act ourselves? |
| 45654 | Another, of the year 1759, is on business:"Comment se porte notre malade, notre chère voisine, notre chère fille? |
| 45654 | Au nom de Dieu, dis- nous où es- tu, que fais- tu, es- tu mort ou en vie? |
| 45654 | Avez- vous quelques commissions à faire à Genève et voulez- vous me donner le plaisir de vous y être utile en quelque chose? |
| 45654 | But ought much more to be done? |
| 45654 | But what else could be done? |
| 45654 | But what kind of opposition? |
| 45654 | But what tone is assumed to us by some gentlemen on this floor? |
| 45654 | But who is to fill the Vice- President''s chair? |
| 45654 | But with whom? |
| 45654 | But, all personal considerations waived, what would be the probable result of my acceptance of the proposed post? |
| 45654 | But, then, is there no reverse to that medal? |
| 45654 | Can it be that the father has sacrificed a daughter so lovely to affluence and influential connections? |
| 45654 | Can the President or Senate, in making a treaty with another power, disregard the stipulations of a treaty with a third party? |
| 45654 | Can you guess at the reason? |
| 45654 | Conscious of the purity of my motives and( shall I add when I write to my bosom friend?) |
| 45654 | Could you then form a wish to destroy the future peace of your child and prevent her being united to the man of her choice? |
| 45654 | Croyez- vous donc, monsieur, à votre âge, calculer mieux que les personnes qui ont quelque expérience? |
| 45654 | Des terres incultes à acheter? |
| 45654 | Did you feel very, very sorry at hearing that your old house was burnt? |
| 45654 | Do they eventually mean not to support Burr as your successor, when you shall think fit to retire? |
| 45654 | Do they mean not to support him at next election for Vice- President? |
| 45654 | Do you not think Pennsylvania entitled to some notice? |
| 45654 | Do you now live with any of your children, and with which of them? |
| 45654 | Do you recollect my suggesting to you, soon after the work came out, a suspicion that the Niger was the true Nile? |
| 45654 | Does that power embrace the right of declaring war? |
| 45654 | Dumont, dis- tu, te retient; mais qu''est- ce qui retient Dumont? |
| 45654 | Est- ce parceque à l''exception de quelques cathédrales, l''Angleterre n''avoit aucun édifice public qui pût leur être comparé? |
| 45654 | Even now what can I say but what must renew and embitter your grief? |
| 45654 | Except yourself, who has been distinguished by Federal favor? |
| 45654 | France the agent? |
| 45654 | Has Mr. G. a favorable opinion of this man of talents, or not? |
| 45654 | How are the exigencies of the government for the next year to be supplied? |
| 45654 | How could the Administration stand without him? |
| 45654 | How is Maria? |
| 45654 | How much do we pay to the State governments? |
| 45654 | How much for poor- rates, county taxes,& c.? |
| 45654 | If they shall act so, shall we submit? |
| 45654 | In that case what will be the plans of the Federalists, having, as they have, a majority in both Houses? |
| 45654 | In the first place, does the treaty- making power imply a power to annul existing treaties? |
| 45654 | Is he so devoted to the customs of the world as to encourage such a match?... |
| 45654 | Is not Paris the place? |
| 45654 | Is the Administration impressed with this sentiment and prepared to act on it? |
| 45654 | Is the deficiency to be derived from taxes? |
| 45654 | Is there something more of system yet introduced among you? |
| 45654 | Is this personality? |
| 45654 | Is this the man, think ye? |
| 45654 | Is this wisdom or apathy? |
| 45654 | It is due to your presence,--do I not know that wherever man, struggling for liberty, for existence, is most in danger, there is your heart?" |
| 45654 | MY DEAR MAMA,--Shall I venture to write you a few lines in apology for my late conduct? |
| 45654 | McKean is to be our man, and James Ross the other.... Do you want a dish of politics till I see you? |
| 45654 | Mon cher ami, pourquoi ne m''as- tu point écrit? |
| 45654 | Mr. Gallatin suggested that there were probably one hundred thousand American citizens settled within that region, and what was to become of them? |
| 45654 | Near fifty years ago Pennsylvania took him to her bosom, and warmed and cherished and honored him; and how does he manifest his gratitude? |
| 45654 | Now, what do these assertions amount to? |
| 45654 | Of the Diets of Denmark? |
| 45654 | Of the States- General of France? |
| 45654 | On Christmas- day occurs the following entry at Pittsburg:"Fait Noël avec Odrin(?) |
| 45654 | Or is it extraordinary that in relation to cases of the first description there should have been a considerable degree of procrastination? |
| 45654 | Ou serait- ce pour consoler la populace de la cité de Londres de ce que Paris n''a été ni pillé ni brûlé? |
| 45654 | Ought we then to give further growth to an institution so powerful, so hostile?" |
| 45654 | Qu''ordonnez- vous, madame, au voisin V.?" |
| 45654 | Should they apply them to the building up of armies and navies? |
| 45654 | Should they do away with the taxes? |
| 45654 | Si toi, lui, Serre et moi étions réunis, ne formerions- nous pas une société très- agréable? |
| 45654 | Sir, I, as a representative of the people, feel it my duty to resist it with all my energies.... Sir, is there anything of originality in his system? |
| 45654 | Still, my dear sir, I believe your chance of success is now almost hopeless, and, assuming that as a fact, what is to be done? |
| 45654 | Supposing the bank to be destroyed, was it worth while to attempt its reconstruction? |
| 45654 | That being an indubitable position, what interest can the Federalists have in defeating an election? |
| 45654 | The purchase of the Floridas the means?" |
| 45654 | Then, if this reasoning be true, why stipulate for the_ uti possidetis_? |
| 45654 | Was I not postponed to make room for Robert Smith, even when in my prime and with Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Madison to sustain me? |
| 45654 | We can not yet conjecture whether the belligerent powers will alter their orders and decrees, and if they do not, what is to be done? |
| 45654 | What are the precise ages and capacities of your children? |
| 45654 | What are they? |
| 45654 | What do we pay now? |
| 45654 | What dozen men in the party could pretend to make good to him the loss of his old companion? |
| 45654 | What idea, then, could he have of a government which was not administered at all? |
| 45654 | What must be the consequence? |
| 45654 | What now is the nature of the question which has been proclaimed lately,--the annexation of Texas? |
| 45654 | What would be the expenses of bringing your family up the river? |
| 45654 | What would your little property in Indiana sell for? |
| 45654 | When will you be here? |
| 45654 | Where is the man we could support with any reasonable prospect of success? |
| 45654 | Where is the remedy? |
| 45654 | Which has the better bargain, think you? |
| 45654 | Who is to be our Vice- President, Clinton or Burr? |
| 45654 | Who, then, was the person who introduced these violent resolutions? |
| 45654 | Whom, then, could he put in the Treasury? |
| 45654 | Will it be prudent for you to incur the expense and trouble of so long a journey merely in order to see me? |
| 45654 | Will it please you to hear that I urged every reason against an adjournment that I could think of? |
| 45654 | Will they only pass a law providing for a new election? |
| 45654 | Will they usurp at once the Presidential powers? |
| 45654 | You ask if I have seen Rennell''s new map of North Africa? |
| 45654 | You ask,"What are your prospects?" |
| 45654 | You ask,"Who_ is_ Curtius?" |
| 45654 | [ March 4, 1811.?] |
| 45654 | [ Sidenote 1793]... Well, my charming patriot, why do you write me about politics?... |
| 45654 | _ Un ordre positif!_ Avec quels yeux nous avez- vous donc vos? |
| 45654 | and dare I flatter myself that you will attend to them? |
| 45654 | and why, therefore, prepare to resist them? |
| 45654 | as prudish as ever? |
| 45654 | au contraire, ne vous avons- nous pas déclaré en diverses occasions que nous vous laissions cette liberté? |
| 45654 | avec quoi? |
| 45654 | de leçons? |
| 45654 | or are you still in chaos, without form and void? |
| 45654 | said a fiery fellow in the committee,''do you blame that?'' |
| 45654 | vous défiez- vous de notre discrétion pour nous refuser la confidence qui nous était due du développement successif de vos sentimens? |
| 45654 | whether it is the law of the land and binding upon the two nations? |
| 60238 | Stop a minute,said Parsons,"do you want advice as to the moral aspect of the case or as to the legal aspect of it?" |
| 60238 | True, sir,said Pinkney, who affected to be a man of fashion,"but can a gentleman dress in less than four hours?" |
| 60238 | ''Oh, how are you? |
| 60238 | ''What do we care whether Myers agrees with the case, or what Fessenden thinks of the dissenting opinion? |
| 60238 | ( a) How soon after the death of a testator may his will be admitted to probate? |
| 60238 | ( b) How soon after the death of an intestate may administration of his estate be granted? |
| 60238 | Adams, do you agree with that?'' |
| 60238 | And what about internal affairs? |
| 60238 | Are individual enterprise and talent to be smothered by rule? |
| 60238 | At common law what right had a husband in personal property acquired by the wife during coverture? |
| 60238 | At the end of the three months was G liable? |
| 60238 | Can he succeed if the special relief prayed for fails? |
| 60238 | Cave?'' |
| 60238 | Could he do so? |
| 60238 | Could he maintain his action? |
| 60238 | Could he maintain his action? |
| 60238 | Could he recover? |
| 60238 | Could it do so? |
| 60238 | Could she succeed? |
| 60238 | Could the defendant avail himself of it? |
| 60238 | From what date should interest be allowed, if at all? |
| 60238 | How can the place be filled? |
| 60238 | How could A test his title, B refusing to bring an action? |
| 60238 | How drawn? |
| 60238 | How is an issue of fact created in a lawsuit? |
| 60238 | How many incorporators must there be to incorporate a company in New Jersey? |
| 60238 | How recorded? |
| 60238 | How should service of summons and complaint be made in a case where an affidavit of merits is desired? |
| 60238 | How should the answer be construed? |
| 60238 | If so, how should he proceed and what must he show? |
| 60238 | In what case and under what circumstances can a writ of error issue directly from the Court of Errors and Appeals to the Court of Oyer and Terminer? |
| 60238 | Is our transportation industry to be ruined by taxes and rate control at one end and cost of labor at the other? |
| 60238 | Is the Constitution of the United States a worn- out old one- horse shay, ready to drop to pieces all at once? |
| 60238 | Is the Senate a back number? |
| 60238 | Is the objection good? |
| 60238 | Is the peaceful rule by majority to be exchanged for Bolshevik dictatorship? |
| 60238 | Or will they, already talking again of a scrap of paper, straightway begin to prepare for a fresh coup twenty- five years or so hence? |
| 60238 | Peal after peal: some good news: what is it? |
| 60238 | Rawle, will you give the plaintiff''s argument?'' |
| 60238 | Should he divulge this fact to B, who has had nothing to do with his employment? |
| 60238 | Should he recover? |
| 60238 | Should the firm divide its fees with the clerk? |
| 60238 | Should the motion be granted? |
| 60238 | Should the motion be granted? |
| 60238 | Should this evidence be admitted? |
| 60238 | Should this evidence be received? |
| 60238 | The clerk:"Why did you not answer?" |
| 60238 | To whom did her real and personal estate go on her death? |
| 60238 | To whom did the title to the land and to whom do the bonds descend? |
| 60238 | Was he bound to do so? |
| 60238 | Was he liable? |
| 60238 | Was he liable? |
| 60238 | Was he liable? |
| 60238 | Was his claim good? |
| 60238 | Was it a valid sale? |
| 60238 | Was it correct? |
| 60238 | Was it valid as to the chattels against creditors of the company? |
| 60238 | Was she entitled to the same? |
| 60238 | Was the Court right? |
| 60238 | Was the judgment binding upon the firm? |
| 60238 | Was the principal liable for these acts of the agent? |
| 60238 | Was the ruling correct? |
| 60238 | Was this charge correct? |
| 60238 | Was this contrary to the Bulk Sales Act of 1915? |
| 60238 | Was this legal? |
| 60238 | Was this legal? |
| 60238 | Was this possible? |
| 60238 | Was this proper? |
| 60238 | Was this ruling correct? |
| 60238 | What are the requirements to make an instrument negotiable? |
| 60238 | What facts should appear in the certificate and how should it be executed? |
| 60238 | What is the difference between the relief granted in equity in cases of mutual mistake and of the mistake of one party? |
| 60238 | What is the rule in New Jersey? |
| 60238 | What kind of action could M institute against D? |
| 60238 | What should the Court do? |
| 60238 | What should the Court do? |
| 60238 | What should the Court do? |
| 60238 | What should the Court do? |
| 60238 | What we want to know is:"What''s the law?"'' |
| 60238 | What would you advise your client to do? |
| 60238 | Where may the venue be laid in a transitory action? |
| 60238 | Which has priority? |
| 60238 | Will peace last? |
| 60238 | Will the Germans respect their promises and fulfill them? |
| 60238 | Will the treaty finally be ratified? |
| 60238 | _ Why not_? |
| 16317 | Americans or Aliens? |
| 16317 | And do you know that man Jones that lives in that city? |
| 16317 | Are they all out, firemen? |
| 16317 | But what can I do about it? |
| 16317 | Did you expect me to give you a chance to destroy me and poison Jacqueline''s mind? 16317 Do you really believe that there is such a river?" |
| 16317 | Even if it does mean that,said Mr. Duthie, with impatience,"what was the need of being so particular? |
| 16317 | Is that so? 16317 What book?" |
| 16317 | What do you read, my lord? |
| 16317 | What is Congress going to do next? 16317 What think ye of Christ?" |
| 16317 | When are you going to be great? |
| 16317 | Who was General Grant? |
| 16317 | Who wrote it? 16317 Why do they lie about me the way they do?" |
| 16317 | Why not? |
| 16317 | Yes, why not? |
| 16317 | _ Why_,asks a critic,"_ do n''t you move FOR ALL WORKINGMEN?" |
| 16317 | ''"[ 6] What did this preacher do with his final consonants? |
| 16317 | (_ a_) What elements of appeal do you find in the following? |
| 16317 | (_ a_) What is an allegory? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Are the cases parallel at the vital point at issue? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Are the signs that point to the inference either clear or numerous enough to warrant its acceptance as fact? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Are they truths of general experience? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Are they weighty enough in character? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Do the facts agree_ only_ when considered in the light of this explanation as a conclusion? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Does it include too much? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Does the law or principle clearly include the fact you wish to deduce from it, or have you strained the inference? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Have you been guilty of stating a conclusion that really does not follow? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Is confusion likely to arise as to its purpose? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Is he mentally competent? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Is it too florid? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) What constitutes him an authority? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) shame? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Are the signs cumulative, and agreeable one with the other? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Are they in harmony with reason? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Are they truths of special experience? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Can your syllogism be reduced to an absurdity? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Does the importance of the law or principle warrant so important an inference? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Has the parallelism been strained? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Have you overlooked any contradictory facts? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) How could a short allegory be used as part of a public address? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Is he morally credible? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Is his interest in the case an impartial one? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Is it stated so as to contain a trap? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Is this style equally powerful today? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) hate? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) Are the contradictory facts sufficiently explained when this inference is accepted as true? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) Are the sentences too long and involved for clearness and force? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) Are there no other parallels that would point to a stronger contrary conclusion? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) Are they mutually harmonious or contradictory? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) Are they truths arrived at by experiment? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) Can the deduction be shown to prove too much? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) Could the signs be made to point to a contrary conclusion? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) Does he state his opinion positively and clearly? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) Is he in a position to know the facts? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) formality? |
| 16317 | (_ e_) Are all contrary positions shown to be relatively untenable? |
| 16317 | (_ e_) Are they admitted, doubted, or disputed? |
| 16317 | (_ e_) Is he a willing witness? |
| 16317 | (_ e_) excitement? |
| 16317 | (_ f_) Have you accepted mere opinions as facts? |
| 16317 | (_ f_) Is his testimony contradicted? |
| 16317 | (_ g_) Is his testimony corroborated? |
| 16317 | (_ g_)"The Effects of the Magazine on Literature;"(_ h_)"Does Modern Life Destroy Ideals?" |
| 16317 | (_ h_) Is his testimony contrary to well- known facts or general principles? |
| 16317 | (_ i_) Is it probable? |
| 16317 | (_ i_)"Is Competition''the Life of Trade?''" |
| 16317 | (_ m_)"Does Woman''s Competition with Man in Business Dull the Spirit of Chivalry?" |
| 16317 | (_ n_)"Are Elective Studies Suited to High School Courses?" |
| 16317 | (_ o_)"Does the Modern College Prepare Men for Preeminent Leadership?" |
| 16317 | 12. WHO IS THE TRAMP? |
| 16317 | A dust- cloth is a very useful thing, but why embroider it? |
| 16317 | A young man came to me the other day and said,"If Mr. Rockefeller, as you think, is a good man, why is it that everybody says so much against him?" |
| 16317 | ARE COLLEGES GROWING TOO LARGE? |
| 16317 | All you who are here, are you not tempted to envy him? |
| 16317 | And even then, would it not partly disarm your antagonism? |
| 16317 | And if so, how? |
| 16317 | And is it practicable? |
| 16317 | And is this all that is left of him-- this handful of dust beneath the marble stone? |
| 16317 | And our food, must we understand it before we eat it? |
| 16317 | And what have we to oppose to them? |
| 16317 | And who will measure the consolations of the hour of prayer? |
| 16317 | And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 16317 | And why? |
| 16317 | And will you give me leave? |
| 16317 | And you met her-- did you tell me-- down at Newport, last July, and resolved to ask the question at a_ soirà © e_? |
| 16317 | Animal instinct say you? |
| 16317 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 16317 | Are the engines coming? |
| 16317 | Are the following points well considered? |
| 16317 | Are the people of the United States more devoted to religion than ever? |
| 16317 | Are there any other words here that long falling inflections would help to make expressive? |
| 16317 | Are there any others you would emphasize? |
| 16317 | Are they too high to be pleasant? |
| 16317 | Are ye not much better than they? |
| 16317 | Are you poor? |
| 16317 | As you recall a walk you have taken, are you able to remember better the sights or the sounds? |
| 16317 | Ask yourself-- or someone else-- such questions as these: What is the precise nature of the occasion? |
| 16317 | At first a quick contemptuous interrogation--''We fail?'' |
| 16317 | But an effect of what? |
| 16317 | But can the memory be trained to act as the warder for all the truths that we have gained from thinking, reading, and experience? |
| 16317 | But how shall he be able to criticise himself? |
| 16317 | But how shall we get the milk? |
| 16317 | But in what does a speaker''s reserve power consist? |
| 16317 | But is it more important than the amazing, imposing and perhaps disquieting apparition of Japan? |
| 16317 | But suppose I go into the High School to- morrow and ask,"Boys, who sunk the Merrimac?" |
| 16317 | But the enemies of tyranny,--whither does their path tend? |
| 16317 | But what followed? |
| 16317 | But what has been the experience of those who have been eminently successful in finance? |
| 16317 | But what means this sudden lowering of the heavens, and that dark cloud arising from beneath the western horizon? |
| 16317 | But what of the problem itself? |
| 16317 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 16317 | But_ how_ can I relax? |
| 16317 | By what analytical principle did you proceed? |
| 16317 | By what fair rule shall the stigma be put upon one section while the other escapes? |
| 16317 | By what spells, what magic, did Marius reinstate himself in his natural prerogatives? |
| 16317 | CAN MY COUNTRY BE WRONG? |
| 16317 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? |
| 16317 | Can suggestion arise from the audience? |
| 16317 | Can we solve it? |
| 16317 | Can you feel the forward tones strike against your hand? |
| 16317 | Can you feel the nose vibrate? |
| 16317 | Can you feel the vibration there? |
| 16317 | Can you imagine the average group becoming a crowd while hearing a lecture on Dry Fly Fishing, or on Egyptian Art? |
| 16317 | Can you suggest any combination of methods that you have found efficacious? |
| 16317 | Can you suggest any improvement? |
| 16317 | Choose an attitude toward your subject-- shall it be idealized? |
| 16317 | Come, for here he rests, and On this green bank, by this fair stream, We set to- day a votive stone, That memory may his deeds redeem? |
| 16317 | Conwell, tell me frankly, what do you think the American people think of me?" |
| 16317 | Could the subject be more effectively handled if somewhat modified? |
| 16317 | Could we dispense with either? |
| 16317 | Did it lose in effectiveness? |
| 16317 | Did n''t you ever see any of them astray at Atlantic City? |
| 16317 | Did not the pause surprisingly enhance the power of this statement? |
| 16317 | Did you ever know a really great man? |
| 16317 | Did you ever notice how hollow a memorized speech usually sounds? |
| 16317 | Do I speak first, last, or where, on the program? |
| 16317 | Do n''t you hear distant thunder? |
| 16317 | Do n''t you see those flashes of lightning? |
| 16317 | Do they really select the best men? |
| 16317 | Do we express the following thoughts and emotions in a low or a high pitch? |
| 16317 | Do you ask me to support a government that will tax my property: that will plunder me; that will demand my blood, and will not protect me? |
| 16317 | Do you ask_ how_ to concentrate? |
| 16317 | Do you feel it strike the lips? |
| 16317 | Do you feel the lips vibrate? |
| 16317 | Do you remember Elbert Hubbard''s tremendous little tract,"A Message to Garcia"? |
| 16317 | Do you say a_ bloo_ sky or a_ blue_ sky? |
| 16317 | Do you set down your name in the scroll of youth, that are written down old with all the characters of age? |
| 16317 | Do you shudder at the thought of velvet rubbed by short- nailed finger tips? |
| 16317 | Do you suppose I would go ahead of my men to be shot in the front by the enemy and in the back by my own men? |
| 16317 | Do you think we would have gained a victory if it had depended on General Grant alone? |
| 16317 | Do you want to know how to express victory? |
| 16317 | Do you want to plead a cause? |
| 16317 | Do your words come freely and your sentences flow out rhythmically? |
| 16317 | Does a direct question always require a rising inflection? |
| 16317 | Does conviction always result in action? |
| 16317 | Does effective persuasion always produce conviction? |
| 16317 | Does equal suffrage tend to lessen the interest of woman in her home? |
| 16317 | Does not that record honor him and vindicate his neighbors? |
| 16317 | Does that exclude those whose blood and money paid for it? |
| 16317 | Does the merit of the course have any bearing on the merit of the methods used? |
| 16317 | Does the reading of magazines contribute to intellectual shallowness? |
| 16317 | Does"dispose of"mean to rob the rightful owners? |
| 16317 | Finally, in preparing expository material ask yourself these questions regarding your subject: What is it, and what is it not? |
| 16317 | From what source do you intend to study gesture? |
| 16317 | From what walks of life do they come? |
| 16317 | HOW TO ACQUIRE THE IMAGING HABIT You remember the American statesman who asserted that"the way to resume is to resume"? |
| 16317 | Has Al Hafed returned?" |
| 16317 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 16317 | Has Labor Unionism justified its existence? |
| 16317 | Has he completely done? |
| 16317 | Has manner? |
| 16317 | Has posture in a speaker anything to do with persuasion? |
| 16317 | Has voice? |
| 16317 | Have any been less successful than others? |
| 16317 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 16317 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love? |
| 16317 | Have you carefully considered all the qualities that go to make up voice- charm in its delivery? |
| 16317 | Have you ever heard such an address? |
| 16317 | Have you ever read a book on the practise of thinking? |
| 16317 | Have you ever seen a speaker use such grotesque gesticulations that you were fascinated by their frenzy of oddity, but could not follow his thought? |
| 16317 | Have you ever stopped to analyze that expression,"a ready speaker?" |
| 16317 | Have you not a moist eye? |
| 16317 | Have you used reference books in word studies? |
| 16317 | He awoke that priest out of his dreams and said to him,"Will you tell me where I can find diamonds?" |
| 16317 | He hath brought many captives home to Rome, Whose ransoms did the general coffers fill: Did this in CÃ ¦ sar seem ambitious? |
| 16317 | He is_ WHITE_"than it would be by hearing you assert merely that your horse is white? |
| 16317 | He said to the old man:"Why do n''t you make it that way and sell it for confectionery?" |
| 16317 | He was watching the ladies as they went by; and where is the man that would n''t get rich at that business? |
| 16317 | His neighbor said to him:"Why do n''t you ask your own children?" |
| 16317 | His second duty is what? |
| 16317 | How are you trying to correct them? |
| 16317 | How can grace of movement be acquired? |
| 16317 | How can hatred be the law of development when nations have advanced in proportion as they have departed from that law and adopted the law of love? |
| 16317 | How can resonance and carrying power be developed? |
| 16317 | How could I have written songs of hate without hatred?" |
| 16317 | How do you intend to correct them? |
| 16317 | How does conviction affect the man who feels it? |
| 16317 | How does it build a watermelon? |
| 16317 | How does it collect its flavoring extract? |
| 16317 | How does moderate excitement affect you? |
| 16317 | How does my hair look? |
| 16317 | How does personality in a speaker affect you as a listener? |
| 16317 | How does the voice bend in expressing(_ a_) surprise? |
| 16317 | How important is the occasion to the audience? |
| 16317 | How is it now? |
| 16317 | How is it today? |
| 16317 | How large an audience may be expected? |
| 16317 | How large is the auditorium? |
| 16317 | How large will the audience be? |
| 16317 | How long would a play fill a theater if the actors held their cue- books in hand and read their parts? |
| 16317 | How many quotations that fit well in the speaker''s tool chest can you recall from memory? |
| 16317 | How much daily practise do you consider necessary for the proper development of your voice? |
| 16317 | How much did you miss? |
| 16317 | How much information, and what new ideas, does it contain? |
| 16317 | How much time does it require? |
| 16317 | How shall it be divided? |
| 16317 | How shall we account for Him? |
| 16317 | How shall you concentrate? |
| 16317 | How would you increase the fighting- effectiveness of a man- of- war? |
| 16317 | Humor was used in some of the foregoing addresses-- in which others would it have been inappropriate? |
| 16317 | I approached him and said,"Do you think it would be possible for me to see General Robert E. Lee, the President of the University?" |
| 16317 | I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 16317 | I ask this audience again who of you are going to be great? |
| 16317 | I can imagine him out there, as he sits by his fireside, and he is saying to his friends,"Do you know that man Conwell that lives in Philadelphia?" |
| 16317 | I fear that some have accepted it in the hope of escaping from the miracle, but why should the miracle frighten us? |
| 16317 | IS CLASSICAL EDUCATION DEAD TO RISE NO MORE? |
| 16317 | IS MANKIND PROGRESSING? |
| 16317 | IS OUR TRIAL BY JURY SATISFACTORY? |
| 16317 | IS THE PRESS VENAL? |
| 16317 | If Virginia is condemned because thirty- one per cent of her vote was silent, how shall this State escape, in which fifty- one per cent was dumb? |
| 16317 | If a man knows more than I know, do n''t I incline to criticise somewhat his learning? |
| 16317 | If a storm should come and awake the deep, What matter? |
| 16317 | If that were meant, why this chapter? |
| 16317 | If you say,"My horse is not_ black_,"what color immediately comes into mind? |
| 16317 | In how far are we justified in making an appeal to self- interest in order to lead men to adopt a given course? |
| 16317 | In moods of bitterness, of doubt and despair the heart cries out,"How could a just God permit such cruelty upon innocent Belgium?" |
| 16317 | In the following passage, would you make any changes in the author''s markings for emphasis? |
| 16317 | In what sense is description more_ personal_ than exposition? |
| 16317 | In what ways does personality show itself in a speaker? |
| 16317 | In your own opinion, do speakers usually err from the use of too much or too little force? |
| 16317 | Is David dead? |
| 16317 | Is Eugenics a science? |
| 16317 | Is Hampden dead? |
| 16317 | Is Mankind Progressing? |
| 16317 | Is Profit- Sharing a solution of the wage problem? |
| 16317 | Is Washington dead? |
| 16317 | Is a minimum wage law desirable? |
| 16317 | Is a strongly paternal government better for the masses than a much larger freedom for the individual? |
| 16317 | Is all this unsympathetic, do you say? |
| 16317 | Is any man dead that ever was fit to live? |
| 16317 | Is emotion without words ever persuasive? |
| 16317 | Is feeling more important than the technical principles expounded in chapters III to VII? |
| 16317 | Is he an eye- witness? |
| 16317 | Is it any wonder that reversing the process should reverse the result? |
| 16317 | Is it because she expects them to pay her back? |
| 16317 | Is it desirable that the national government should own all railroads operating in interstate territory? |
| 16317 | Is it desirable that the national government should own interstate telegraph and telephone systems? |
| 16317 | Is it easier to persuade men to change their course of conduct than to persuade them to continue in a given course? |
| 16317 | Is it fair for counsel to appeal to the emotions of a jury in a murder trial? |
| 16317 | Is it not true, my hearers, such tombs as this demonstrate immortality? |
| 16317 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 16317 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 16317 | Is that the way to teach history? |
| 16317 | Is the Open Shop a benefit to the community? |
| 16317 | Is the Presidential System a better form of government for the United States than the Parliamental System? |
| 16317 | Is the church losing its hold on thinking people? |
| 16317 | Is the hope of permanent world- peace a delusion? |
| 16317 | Is the national prohibition of the liquor traffic an economic necessity? |
| 16317 | Is there a desk? |
| 16317 | Is this question debatable? |
| 16317 | Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 16317 | It does not ask, What shall I say? |
| 16317 | It turns the mind in upon itself and asks, What do I think? |
| 16317 | Let a man stand in a pulpit and preach to thousands, and if I have fifteen people in my church, and they''re all asleep, do n''t I criticise him? |
| 16317 | Living in Philadelphia and looking at this wealthy generation, all of whom began as poor boys, and you want capital to begin on? |
| 16317 | Might gestures without words be persuasive? |
| 16317 | My life? |
| 16317 | Notice the contents of the show windows on the street; how many features are you able to recall? |
| 16317 | Now why do you not apply this principle in speaking a sentence? |
| 16317 | Of what sort are the men who can not be bought? |
| 16317 | Oh, gentlemen, am I this day only the counsel of my client? |
| 16317 | On what do you base your decision? |
| 16317 | One gentleman said to the other:"Is your wife entertaining this summer?" |
| 16317 | One of the richest men in this country came into my home and sat down in my parlor and said:"Did you see all those lies about my family in the paper?" |
| 16317 | Or deceive them, when we are educating them to the utmost limit of our ability? |
| 16317 | Or have robbed a people who, twenty- five years from unrewarded slavery, have amassed in one State$ 20,000,000 of property? |
| 16317 | Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? |
| 16317 | Or outlaw them, when we work side by side with them? |
| 16317 | Or shall we say that most definitions hang between platitude and paradox? |
| 16317 | Or that we intend to oppress the people we are arming every day? |
| 16317 | Or were you ever"burned"by touching an ice- cold stove? |
| 16317 | Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 16317 | Or, happier memory, can you still feel the touch of a well- loved absent hand? |
| 16317 | Ought it not to be so? |
| 16317 | Ought the judge use persuasion in making his charge? |
| 16317 | PARENTAGE OR POWER? |
| 16317 | Precisely how long am I to speak? |
| 16317 | Precisely how much time am I to fill? |
| 16317 | Precisely what is the object of the meeting? |
| 16317 | Recently a book- salesman entered an attorney''s office in New York and inquired:"Do you want to buy a book?" |
| 16317 | Rejected-- you rejected? |
| 16317 | Render the following passages: Has the gentleman done? |
| 16317 | SHALL WOMAN HELP KEEP HOUSE FOR TOWN, CITY, STATE, AND NATION? |
| 16317 | Said he,"What is the use of doing that? |
| 16317 | Say each aloud, and decide which is correct,_ Noo York_,_ New Yawk_, or_ New York_? |
| 16317 | Shall I descend? |
| 16317 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 16317 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 16317 | Shall we try argument? |
| 16317 | Should all church printing be brought out under the Union Label? |
| 16317 | Should all colleges adopt the self- government system for its students? |
| 16317 | Should all corporations doing an interstate business be required to take out a Federal license? |
| 16317 | Should all men be compelled to contribute to the support of universities and professional schools? |
| 16317 | Should arbitration of industrial disputes be made compulsory? |
| 16317 | Should college students who receive compensation for playing summer baseball be debarred from amateur standing? |
| 16317 | Should daily school- hours and school vacations both be shortened? |
| 16317 | Should equal compensation for equal labor, between women and men, universally prevail? |
| 16317 | Should football be restricted to colleges, for the sake of physical safety? |
| 16317 | Should home- study for pupils in grade schools be abolished and longer school- hours substituted? |
| 16317 | Should marginal trading in stocks be prohibited? |
| 16317 | Should ministers be required to spend a term of years in some trade, business, or profession, before becoming pastors? |
| 16317 | Should national banks be permitted to issue, subject to tax and government supervision, notes based on their general assets? |
| 16317 | Should our government be more highly centralized? |
| 16317 | Should our legislation be shaped toward the gradual abandonment of the protective tariff? |
| 16317 | Should public utilities be owned by the municipality? |
| 16317 | Should teachers of small children in the public schools be selected from among mothers? |
| 16317 | Should the Initiative and Referendum be adopted as a national principle? |
| 16317 | Should the Powers of the world substitute an international police for national standing armies? |
| 16317 | Should the Recall of Judges be adopted? |
| 16317 | Should the United States army and navy be greatly strengthened? |
| 16317 | Should the United States continue its policy of opposing the combination of railroads? |
| 16317 | Should the United States maintain the Monroe Doctrine? |
| 16317 | Should the United States send a diplomatic representative to the Vatican? |
| 16317 | Should the amount of property that can be transferred by inheritance be limited by law? |
| 16317 | Should the eight- hour day be made universal in America? |
| 16317 | Should the government of the larger cities be vested solely in a commission of not more than nine men elected by the voters at large? |
| 16317 | Should the honor system in examinations be adopted in public high- schools? |
| 16317 | Should the national government establish a compulsory system of old- age insurance by taxing the incomes of those to be benefited? |
| 16317 | Should the present basis of suffrage be restricted? |
| 16317 | Should the same standards of altruism obtain in the relations of nations as in those of individuals? |
| 16317 | Should woman be given the ballot on the present basis of suffrage for men? |
| 16317 | Soon the night will pass; and when, to the Sentinel on the ramparts of Liberty the anxious ask:"Watchman, what of the night?" |
| 16317 | Students of public speaking continually ask,"How can I overcome self- consciousness and the fear that paralyzes me before an audience?" |
| 16317 | Telling means communicating, and how can he actually communicate without making every word distinct? |
| 16317 | Telling? |
| 16317 | The egg is the most universal of foods and its use dates from the beginning, but what is more mysterious than an egg? |
| 16317 | The miracle raises two questions:"Can God perform a miracle?" |
| 16317 | The next morning when his boy came down the stairway, he said,"Sam, what do you want for a toy?" |
| 16317 | The priest said,"Diamonds? |
| 16317 | The words may be golden, but the hearers''(?) |
| 16317 | Then why is there a tomb on the Hudson at all? |
| 16317 | Then, what motives would be likely to appeal to_ your_ hearers? |
| 16317 | Think I''ll wander down and see you when you''re married-- eh, my boy? |
| 16317 | This is the whole question: Do you see a need? |
| 16317 | This right of equality being, then, according to justice and natural equity, a right belonging to all States, when did we give it up? |
| 16317 | To get a natural effect, where would you use slow and where fast tempo in the following? |
| 16317 | To some extent you do, in ordinary speech; but do you in public discourse? |
| 16317 | To think alike as to men and measures? |
| 16317 | To what faction do I belong? |
| 16317 | To what is the success due? |
| 16317 | Too little? |
| 16317 | Too much pathos? |
| 16317 | WHAT IS A NOVEL? |
| 16317 | WHAT IS HUMOR? |
| 16317 | WHAT IS IMAGINATION? |
| 16317 | WHAT IS THE THEATRE DOING FOR AMERICA? |
| 16317 | WHY HAVE WE BOSSES? |
| 16317 | WHY IS A MILITANT? |
| 16317 | Was it suppression in Virginia and natural causes in Massachusetts? |
| 16317 | Was this ambition? |
| 16317 | We asked him,"When do you think the time will come that these people can be placed in a position of self- support?" |
| 16317 | We do teach it as a mother did her little boy in New York when he said,"Mamma, what great building is that?" |
| 16317 | Well, why did you not say middling full-- or fell mask?" |
| 16317 | Were such experiments special or general? |
| 16317 | Were the experiments authoritative and conclusive? |
| 16317 | Were these changes in pitch advisable? |
| 16317 | Were they the best that could be used to bring out the meaning? |
| 16317 | Were they the best that could have been used? |
| 16317 | Were they well made? |
| 16317 | Were they well made? |
| 16317 | What advantages has the fluent speaker over the hesitating talker? |
| 16317 | What are its causes, and effects? |
| 16317 | What are some of the gestures, if any, that you might use in delivering Thurston''s speech, page 50; Grady''s speech, page 36? |
| 16317 | What are the best methods for acquiring reserve power? |
| 16317 | What are the causes of monotony? |
| 16317 | What are the four special effects of pause? |
| 16317 | What are the motives that arouse men to action? |
| 16317 | What are the other speakers going to talk about? |
| 16317 | What are the prime requisites for good voice? |
| 16317 | What are the two fundamental requisites for the acquiring of self- confidence? |
| 16317 | What are their ideals and interests in life? |
| 16317 | What are they to speak about? |
| 16317 | What are you going to do? |
| 16317 | What are your voice faults? |
| 16317 | What barricade of wrong, injustice, and oppression has ever been carried except by force? |
| 16317 | What causes a phrase to become hackneyed? |
| 16317 | What conclusion is to be drawn from the life, the teachings and the death of this historic figure? |
| 16317 | What constitutes pretentious talk? |
| 16317 | What could be more true? |
| 16317 | What difference do you notice in its rendition? |
| 16317 | What do the rebels demand? |
| 16317 | What do these things mean? |
| 16317 | What do we ask of you? |
| 16317 | What do you do mentally with the time you spend in dressing or in shaving? |
| 16317 | What do you understand by"the historical present?" |
| 16317 | What do you understand from the terms"reasoning from effect to cause"and"from cause to effect?" |
| 16317 | What do you want with diamonds?" |
| 16317 | What does he know about the subject and what right has he to speak on it? |
| 16317 | What does the flag stand for? |
| 16317 | What effect do habits of thought have on confidence? |
| 16317 | What effect do his own suggestions have on the speaker himself? |
| 16317 | What effect do such habits have on the audience? |
| 16317 | What effect does confidence on the part of the speaker have on the audience? |
| 16317 | What effect does personal magnetism have in producing conviction? |
| 16317 | What effect does reserve power have on an audience? |
| 16317 | What effects are gained by it? |
| 16317 | What examples illustrate it? |
| 16317 | What exercises did you find useful? |
| 16317 | What experiences does it recall? |
| 16317 | What faction, since the beginning of the Revolution, has crushed and annihilated so many detected traitors? |
| 16317 | What fitness is there in these people? |
| 16317 | What gestures do you use for emphasis? |
| 16317 | What good habit does not? |
| 16317 | What have I to gain from you? |
| 16317 | What have you done with the hundred thousand Frenchmen, my companions in glory? |
| 16317 | What in your opinion are the relative values of thought and feeling in a speech? |
| 16317 | What inferences may justly be made from the following? |
| 16317 | What influences, within and without the man himself, work against fluency? |
| 16317 | What invites the negro to the ballot- box? |
| 16317 | What is a"figure of speech"? |
| 16317 | What is emphasis? |
| 16317 | What is his relation to the subject at issue? |
| 16317 | What is it like, and unlike? |
| 16317 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 16317 | What is it that, having, we live, and having not, we are as the clod? |
| 16317 | What is meant by a change of tempo? |
| 16317 | What is meant by"elastic touch"in conversation? |
| 16317 | What is our duty? |
| 16317 | What is progress? |
| 16317 | What is so hard as a just estimate of the events of our own time? |
| 16317 | What is the cause of self- consciousness? |
| 16317 | What is the danger of too much reading? |
| 16317 | What is the danger of using too much humor in an address? |
| 16317 | What is the derivation of the word_ vocabulary_? |
| 16317 | What is the effect of a lack of emphasis? |
| 16317 | What is the effect of over- persuasion? |
| 16317 | What is the effect of too much force in a speech? |
| 16317 | What is the effect on the emphasis? |
| 16317 | What is the effect? |
| 16317 | What is the first requisite of good gestures? |
| 16317 | What is the nature of the auditorium? |
| 16317 | What is the police power of the States? |
| 16317 | What is the purpose of American institutions? |
| 16317 | What is the result? |
| 16317 | What is the result? |
| 16317 | What is the result? |
| 16317 | What is the testimony of the courts? |
| 16317 | What is the type of persuasion used by Senator Thurston( page 50)? |
| 16317 | What is the use of stopping to prime a mental pump when you can fill your life with the resources for an artesian well? |
| 16317 | What is their probable attitude toward the theme? |
| 16317 | What is there to commend in delivering a speech in any of the foregoing methods? |
| 16317 | What is your observation regarding self- consciousness in children? |
| 16317 | What kinds of selections or occasions require much feeling and enthusiasm? |
| 16317 | What matters it whether he shares in the shouts of triumph? |
| 16317 | What method did Jesus employ in the following: Ye are the salt of the earth; but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 16317 | What methods of description does he seem to prefer? |
| 16317 | What methods, according to your observation, do most successful speakers use? |
| 16317 | What next?" |
| 16317 | What other methods of persuasion than those here mentioned can you name? |
| 16317 | What people, penniless, illiterate, has done so well? |
| 16317 | What principle did Richmond Pearson Hobson employ in the following? |
| 16317 | What profiteth it the people if they do only the electing while the invisible government does the nominating? |
| 16317 | What proportion of emotional ideas do you find in the extracts given in this chapter? |
| 16317 | What reasons can you give that disprove the general contention of this chapter? |
| 16317 | What reasons not already given seem to you to support it? |
| 16317 | What relation does pause bear to concentration? |
| 16317 | What relation does this have to the use of the voice? |
| 16317 | What shall I read for information? |
| 16317 | What shall our action be? |
| 16317 | What solution do they offer? |
| 16317 | What solution, then, can we offer for the problem? |
| 16317 | What sort of figures do you find in the selection from Stevenson, on page 242? |
| 16317 | What sort of people are they? |
| 16317 | What states of mind does falling inflection signify? |
| 16317 | What steps do you intend to take to develop the power of enthusiasm and feeling in speaking? |
| 16317 | What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted? |
| 16317 | What tyrant is my protector? |
| 16317 | What word? |
| 16317 | What words come from the same root? |
| 16317 | What would be the effect of adhering to any one of the forms of discourse in a public address? |
| 16317 | What would be the effect of shifting the viewpoint in the midst of a narration? |
| 16317 | What would happen if you should overdraw your bank account? |
| 16317 | What would have been the fate of the church if the early Christians had had as little faith as many of our Christians of to- day? |
| 16317 | What would they have? |
| 16317 | What would you gather from the expressions:_ descriptive_ gesture,_ suggestive_ gesture, and_ typical_ gesture? |
| 16317 | What, according to your observations before a mirror, are your faults in gesturing? |
| 16317 | What, cries the skeptic, what has become of all the hopes of the time when France stood upon the top of golden hours? |
| 16317 | What, in your own words, is personality? |
| 16317 | What, then, is the progressive answer to these questions? |
| 16317 | What, then, must we do to make American business better? |
| 16317 | What, then, shall we Americans do? |
| 16317 | What, then, shall we do to make our tariff changes strengthen business instead of weakening business? |
| 16317 | What, then, will you take? |
| 16317 | When are you going to be great?" |
| 16317 | When comes such another? |
| 16317 | When has a battle for humanity and liberty ever been won except by force? |
| 16317 | When in doubt about a gesture what would you do? |
| 16317 | When is it permissible to emphasize every single word in a sentence? |
| 16317 | When the honeymoon is over and you''re settled down, we''ll try-- What? |
| 16317 | When will he have the civil rights that are his?" |
| 16317 | When will the black man cast a free ballot? |
| 16317 | When will the blacks cast a free ballot? |
| 16317 | Where does it find its coloring matter? |
| 16317 | Where does that little seed get its tremendous power? |
| 16317 | Where is there ground for any hope of peaceful change? |
| 16317 | Where would you pause in the following selections? |
| 16317 | Where, on thy dewy wing Where art thou journeying? |
| 16317 | Where? |
| 16317 | Wherein hath CÃ ¦ sar thus deserv''d your loves? |
| 16317 | Which in your judgment is the most suitable of delivery for you? |
| 16317 | Which in your opinion is the most important of the technical principles of speaking that you have studied so far? |
| 16317 | Which is the more important? |
| 16317 | Which may be expressed in either high or low pitch? |
| 16317 | Which method do you prefer, and why? |
| 16317 | Which of the following do you prefer, and why? |
| 16317 | Which one do you like best? |
| 16317 | Which parts of the selection on page 84 require the most force? |
| 16317 | Which require little? |
| 16317 | Which words should be emphasized, which subordinated, in a sentence? |
| 16317 | Which, in each instance, is the more effective-- and why? |
| 16317 | Who am I that I should attempt to measure the arm of the Almighty with my puny arm, or to measure the brain of the Infinite with my finite mind? |
| 16317 | Who am I that I should attempt to put metes and bounds to the power of the Creator? |
| 16317 | Who are the great inventors? |
| 16317 | Who are the great inventors? |
| 16317 | Who are the great inventors? |
| 16317 | Who are the great men of the world? |
| 16317 | Who can say? |
| 16317 | Who can tell the new thoughts that have been awakened, the ambitions fired and the high achievements that will be wrought through this Exposition? |
| 16317 | Who else is to speak? |
| 16317 | Who else will speak? |
| 16317 | Who ever can forget the brazen robberies forced into the Payne- Aldrich bill which Mr. Taft defended as"the best ever made?" |
| 16317 | Who has forgotten the tariff scandals that made President Cleveland denounce the Wilson- Gorman bill as"a perfidy and a dishonor?" |
| 16317 | Who knows the people''s needs so well as the people themselves? |
| 16317 | Who recognizes him as authority? |
| 16317 | Who says it will? |
| 16317 | Who selects the speakers''themes? |
| 16317 | Who so long suffering, who so just? |
| 16317 | Who so patient as the people? |
| 16317 | Who so wise to solve their own problems? |
| 16317 | Who speaks before I do and who follows? |
| 16317 | Who will estimate the peace which a belief in a future life has brought to the sorrowing hearts of the sons of men? |
| 16317 | Who would have credited a century ago the stories that are now told of the wonder- working electricity? |
| 16317 | Why are animals free from it? |
| 16317 | Why are you free from it under the stress of unusual excitement? |
| 16317 | Why do speeches have to be spoken with more force than do conversations? |
| 16317 | Why do we move for this class? |
| 16317 | Why do we teach history in that way? |
| 16317 | Why do we use this principle everywhere except in the communication of ideas? |
| 16317 | Why is a continual change of pitch necessary in speaking? |
| 16317 | Why is it Mr. Carnegie is criticised so sharply by an envious world? |
| 16317 | Why is it impossible to lay down steel- clad rules for gesturing? |
| 16317 | Why is monotony one of the worst as well as one of the most common faults of speakers? |
| 16317 | Why is range of voice desirable? |
| 16317 | Why is this? |
| 16317 | Why not charm men instead of capturing them by assault?" |
| 16317 | Why not take me?" |
| 16317 | Why or why not? |
| 16317 | Why plunge a pump into a dry hole? |
| 16317 | Why should Germany be permitted to fight France, or Bulgaria fight Turkey? |
| 16317 | Why should humor find a place in after- dinner speaking? |
| 16317 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 16317 | Why stand ye here idle? |
| 16317 | Why this restraint? |
| 16317 | Why wait for a more convenient season for this broad, general preparation? |
| 16317 | Why was he the hero? |
| 16317 | Why was it appropriate? |
| 16317 | Why was this Republic established? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 16317 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 16317 | Will you please get the text- book and let me see it?" |
| 16317 | Will you stay awhile? |
| 16317 | With what other recognized authorities does he agree or disagree?" |
| 16317 | With what subjects is it correlated? |
| 16317 | Wo n''t you learn the lesson, young man; that it is_ prima facie_ evidence of littleness to hold public office under our form of government? |
| 16317 | Would circumstances make any difference in such grading? |
| 16317 | Would not such an introduction give you confidence in the speaker, unless you were strongly opposed to him? |
| 16317 | Would the triumph of socialistic principles result in deadening personal ambition? |
| 16317 | Would this amendment interfere with any State carrying on the promotion of its domestic order? |
| 16317 | Yet how can we induce an effect if we are not certain as to the cause? |
| 16317 | You all did love him once, not without cause; What cause withholds you then to mourn for him? |
| 16317 | You may"make a fool of yourself"once or twice, but is that too great a price to pay for success? |
| 16317 | _ 3 Ple._ Has he, masters? |
| 16317 | _ 4 Ple._ Mark''d ye his words? |
| 16317 | _ Ant._ Will you be patient? |
| 16317 | _ Ant._ You will compel me then to read the will? |
| 16317 | _ Can Force be Acquired?_ Yes, if the acquirer has any such capacities as we have just outlined. |
| 16317 | _ Deductions_(_ a_) Is the law or general principle a well- established one? |
| 16317 | _ FROM NAPOLEON''S ADDRESS TO THE DIRECTORY ON HIS RETURN FROM EGYPT_ What have you done with that brilliant France which I left you? |
| 16317 | _ Facial Expression is Important_ Have you ever stopped in front of a Broadway theater and looked at the photographs of the cast? |
| 16317 | _ How are We to Acquire and Develop Enthusiasm?_ It is not to be slipped on like a smoking jacket. |
| 16317 | _ Inductions_(_ a_) Are the facts numerous enough to warrant accepting the generalization as being conclusive? |
| 16317 | _ Inferences_(_ a_) Are the antecedent conditions such as would make the allegation probable? |
| 16317 | _ Is it a debatable question?_ 4. |
| 16317 | _ Is it clearly stated?_(_ a_) Do the terms of statement mean the same to each disputant? |
| 16317 | _ Is it clearly stated?_(_ a_) Do the terms of statement mean the same to each disputant? |
| 16317 | _ Is it fairly stated?_(_ a_) Does it include enough? |
| 16317 | _ Is it fairly stated?_(_ a_) Does it include enough? |
| 16317 | _ Parallel cases_(_ a_) Are the cases parallel at enough points to warrant an inference of similar cause or effect? |
| 16317 | _ Syllogisms_(_ a_) Have any steps been omitted in the syllogisms? |
| 16317 | _ The authorities cited as evidence_(_ a_) Is the authority well- recognized as such? |
| 16317 | _ The facts adduced as evidence_(_ a_) Are they sufficient in number to constitute proof? |
| 16317 | _ The principles adduced as evidence_(_ a_) Are they axiomatic? |
| 16317 | _ The witnesses as to facts_(_ a_) Is each witness impartial? |
| 16317 | _ To secure confidence, be confident._ How can you expect others to accept a message in which you lack, or seem to lack, faith yourself? |
| 16317 | _ What are the subordinate points?_ II. |
| 16317 | _ What is Force?_ Some of our most obvious words open up secret meanings under scrutiny, and this is one of them. |
| 16317 | _ What is the pivotal point in the whole question?_ 5. |
| 16317 | _ Why Use Force?_ There is much truth in such an appeal, but not all the truth. |
| 16317 | a decreasing leg? |
| 16317 | a dry hand? |
| 16317 | a white beard? |
| 16317 | a yellow cheek? |
| 16317 | an increasing belly? |
| 16317 | and every part about you blasted with antiquity? |
| 16317 | and will you yet call yourself young? |
| 16317 | and, saddest of all, that lovely and sorrowing empress, whose harmless life could hardly have excited the animosity of a demon? |
| 16317 | and,"Would He want to?" |
| 16317 | caricatured? |
| 16317 | defended? |
| 16317 | exaggerated? |
| 16317 | is not your voice broken? |
| 16317 | losing its spiritual power? |
| 16317 | or described impartially? |
| 16317 | reliable and unprejudiced? |
| 16317 | ridiculed? |
| 16317 | that brave and chivalrous king of Italy who only lived for his people? |
| 16317 | that enlightened and magnanimous citizen whom France still mourns? |
| 16317 | what, weep you, when you but behold Our CÃ ¦ sar''s vesture wounded? |
| 16317 | your chin double? |
| 16317 | your wind short? |
| 16317 | your wit single? |
| 7436 | ( b) What was the proper mode of ecclesiastical redress if these rights were ignored? |
| 7436 | ( c) What were those baptismal rights and privileges which the Cambridge Platform had not definitely settled? |
| 7436 | And who may be freemen? |
| 7436 | Are we sharers in redemption, and do we grudge to support religion? |
| 7436 | Can you any better submit to hire a minister to preach up a doctrine which you in your heart believe contrary to the institution of Christ? |
| 7436 | Did the inheritance of faith, of which baptism was the sign and seal, stop with the children, or with the grandchildren, or where? |
| 7436 | He concluded his arraignment with:-- But would a man be tried, judged and excommunicated by such a standard as this? |
| 7436 | He further stated that when such a situation was in some measure relieved he would be only too glad to make the question"Is he capable? |
| 7436 | How firm a grip upon her had that incubus of her own raising, the pernicious union of Church and State? |
| 7436 | How had not Connecticut fallen? |
| 7436 | How passed her ancient glory, how ignored her charter''s rights? |
| 7436 | Is he faithful to the Constitution?" |
| 7436 | Is he honest? |
| 7436 | Is it not shame? |
| 7436 | Is this a Constitution? |
| 7436 | Is this an instrument of government for freemen? |
| 7436 | Must they, in order to send their sons to college, deprive them for four years of a"Gospel ministry"and lay them open to consequent grave perils? |
| 7436 | What right, the Federals asked, had they to attack a constitution they had sworn to uphold? |
| 7436 | [ b]"Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with thee, which frameth mischief by law?" |
| 7436 | _ i.e._, in plain terms, how does it tend to lying hypocrisy and lying? |
| 12423 | A plurality? |
| 12423 | Against it? |
| 12423 | And what should be done with the freedmen? |
| 12423 | Are the states"sovereign states"? |
| 12423 | Are they still self- evident? |
| 12423 | At Boston? |
| 12423 | At the close of January, 1777, what places were held by the British? |
| 12423 | But the real question was, should slaves who had no vote be counted as a part of the population? |
| 12423 | But what should be done with California and with New Mexico? |
| 12423 | But which of them should be President? |
| 12423 | By Hamilton? |
| 12423 | By whom? |
| 12423 | CHAPTER 26 §§ 276, 277.--_a._ What is meant by the Era of Good Feeling? |
| 12423 | CHAPTER 33 THE COMPROMISE OF 1850[ Sidenote: Should Oregon and Mexican cessions be free soil?] |
| 12423 | Can the taxing power and the legislative power be separated? |
| 12423 | Chase? |
| 12423 | Compromise as to Apportionment.--Should the members of the House of Representatives be distributed among the states according to population? |
| 12423 | Could it not be set aside on the ground that there was no longer a French monarchy? |
| 12423 | Could the Southerners have done otherwise than fire on the flag? |
| 12423 | Could the Spanish war have been avoided? |
| 12423 | Could these states have been neutral? |
| 12423 | Could they have been avoided? |
| 12423 | Did Lee and other officers who resigned necessarily believe in the right of secession? |
| 12423 | Did Mexico begin the war? |
| 12423 | Did a white man in the North and in the South have proportionally the same representation in the House? |
| 12423 | Did the British government act wisely? |
| 12423 | Did the"spoils system"originate with Jackson? |
| 12423 | Do the same objections hold against the present Stamp tax? |
| 12423 | Do the same reasons exist to- day? |
| 12423 | Do we still keep to the Monroe Doctrine in all respects? |
| 12423 | Do you consider such a method wise or not? |
| 12423 | Do you consider such a system better or worse than the Spoils System? |
| 12423 | Do you think his action justifiable? |
| 12423 | Do you think that a President should"reign"? |
| 12423 | Do you think that laws made by a legislature so elected were binding? |
| 12423 | Do you think that railroads should be carried on by the state or by individuals? |
| 12423 | Do you think that roads should be built at national expense? |
| 12423 | Exactly what was the condition as to Cuba? |
| 12423 | Explain carefully the plan of the campaign to Corinth Why was Corinth important? |
| 12423 | For what did Garrison contend, and how did he make his views known? |
| 12423 | For whom would you have voted had you had the right to vote in 1824? |
| 12423 | From what parts of the country did the volunteers come? |
| 12423 | Had sea power been in Southern hands, could the Union have been saved? |
| 12423 | Had slavery disappeared in the North because people thought that it was wrong? |
| 12423 | Had you lived in 1840, for whom would you have voted? |
| 12423 | How and why had the center of population changed since 1791? |
| 12423 | How are Williams''s ideas as to religious freedom regarded now? |
| 12423 | How are manufactures protected? |
| 12423 | How could the Articles of Confederation be amended? |
| 12423 | How did Hamilton set to work to defeat Adams? |
| 12423 | How did Hobson try to prevent the escape of the Spanish fleet? |
| 12423 | How did Jackson oppose the South Carolinians? |
| 12423 | How did Jackson try to ruin the United States Bank? |
| 12423 | How did Jackson try to stop speculation? |
| 12423 | How did Jefferson''s inauguration illustrate his political ideas? |
| 12423 | How did Lee secure the removal of McClellan''s army from the James? |
| 12423 | How did Lee try to compel the withdrawal of Grant? |
| 12423 | How did Parliament punish the colonists of Massachusetts and Boston? |
| 12423 | How did Sherman''s occupation of Raleigh affect Lee? |
| 12423 | How did South Carolina oppose the Act of 1832? |
| 12423 | How did Spain get the Floridas? |
| 12423 | How did Townshend try to raise money? |
| 12423 | How did Whitney''s cotton gin change these conditions? |
| 12423 | How did all these affairs affect the relations between the United States and Great Britain? |
| 12423 | How did he carry it out? |
| 12423 | How did it fit him for this work? |
| 12423 | How did its formation make the election of Polk possible? |
| 12423 | How did some states treat other states? |
| 12423 | How did the British army get to Yorktown? |
| 12423 | How did the Carolina proprietors treat their colonists? |
| 12423 | How did the Compromise postpone the conflict over slavery? |
| 12423 | How did the Cuban rebellion come to an end? |
| 12423 | How did the McCormick reaper solve the difficulty in wheat growing? |
| 12423 | How did the Pequod War affect the colonists on the Connecticut? |
| 12423 | How did the United States acquire Louisiana? |
| 12423 | How did the accession of Charles II affect the colonies? |
| 12423 | How did the battle of Bennington affect the campaign? |
| 12423 | How did the choice of Washington as first President influence popular feeling toward the new government? |
| 12423 | How did the favoring the"pet banks"increase speculation? |
| 12423 | How did the holding these lands benefit the United States? |
| 12423 | How did the king interfere with these claims? |
| 12423 | How did the new government encourage manufacturing? |
| 12423 | How did the new government of England regard Massachusetts? |
| 12423 | How did the repeal of the Sherman Law affect confidence in the future of business? |
| 12423 | How did their action influence the election? |
| 12423 | How did these inventions make large cities possible? |
| 12423 | How did they show their opposition? |
| 12423 | How did they treat American ships? |
| 12423 | How did they treat the Indians? |
| 12423 | How did they try to injure one another? |
| 12423 | How did this act of Napoleon''s set the Monroe Doctrine at defiance? |
| 12423 | How did this expedition affect the later growth of the United States? |
| 12423 | How did this plan differ from the Stamp tax? |
| 12423 | How did this turn the scale of war? |
| 12423 | How do they influence the opinions of the people? |
| 12423 | How does his speech show the increase of the love of the Union? |
| 12423 | How far did he succeed? |
| 12423 | How far has later history proved the truth of his words? |
| 12423 | How had Grant shown his fitness for high command? |
| 12423 | How had Sherman''s victories affected the blockade? |
| 12423 | How had Washington and Adams filled offices? |
| 12423 | How had it fared with Grant? |
| 12423 | How had railroads increased, and what improvements had been made? |
| 12423 | How had the demands of the Southerners concerning slavery increased? |
| 12423 | How had the population of the states changed since 1790? |
| 12423 | How had the question of slavery already divided the country? |
| 12423 | How had the use of steamboats increased? |
| 12423 | How had the war altered Lincoln''s power as President? |
| 12423 | How has machinery influenced the history of the United States? |
| 12423 | How is this right secured to citizens of the United States? |
| 12423 | How must bribery in political life affect a government? |
| 12423 | How was Congress able to pass a bill over the President''s veto? |
| 12423 | How was Jackson fitted to meet difficulties? |
| 12423 | How was Mason and Dixon''s line famous later? |
| 12423 | How was it affected by his death? |
| 12423 | How was it connected with the"spoils system"? |
| 12423 | How was it finally captured? |
| 12423 | How was it known that Jefferson''s election was the wish of the voters? |
| 12423 | How was it proposed to overcome this difficulty? |
| 12423 | How was it regarded by Englishmen? |
| 12423 | How was it settled? |
| 12423 | How was it settled? |
| 12423 | How was its capture accomplished? |
| 12423 | How was slavery as an institution abolished throughout the United States? |
| 12423 | How was the Constitution ratified? |
| 12423 | How was the Emancipation Proclamation justified? |
| 12423 | How was the Republican party formed? |
| 12423 | How was the South dependent upon the North? |
| 12423 | How was the action of the Republicans regarded by Washington? |
| 12423 | How was the dispute finally settled? |
| 12423 | How was the idea of the Association carried out? |
| 12423 | How was the injury to our shipping during the Civil War connected with Great Britain? |
| 12423 | How was the institution of slavery abolished? |
| 12423 | How was the matter finally settled? |
| 12423 | How was the matter settled? |
| 12423 | How was the matter settled? |
| 12423 | How was the news of this affair received in America? |
| 12423 | How was the rebellion suppressed? |
| 12423 | How was this ground hallowed? |
| 12423 | How was this matter settled? |
| 12423 | How was this proposal regarded by Americans? |
| 12423 | How were Roman Catholics treated in England? |
| 12423 | How were the British connected with this Indian trouble? |
| 12423 | How were the slaves contraband? |
| 12423 | How were their hopes disappointed? |
| 12423 | How were these candidates nominated? |
| 12423 | How would this act affect the growth of the colonies? |
| 12423 | How would you have acted had you been a United States officer called to carry out the Fugitive Slave Law? |
| 12423 | How would you have voted on this question? |
| 12423 | If a bill is vetoed by the President, how can it still be made a law? |
| 12423 | If such proposals were carried out, what would be the effect on the Union? |
| 12423 | If you had been a Representative in 1824, for whom would you have voted? |
| 12423 | In the United States? |
| 12423 | In what European war were the Swedes and the Dutch engaged? |
| 12423 | In what other question similar to this had South Carolina led? |
| 12423 | In what respects was Jackson fitted for President? |
| 12423 | In what respects was Jackson unlike the early Presidents? |
| 12423 | In what respects were the colonial governments alike? |
| 12423 | In what respects were they unlike? |
| 12423 | In which colony would you have liked to live, and why? |
| 12423 | In whose hands do appointments to federal offices lie? |
| 12423 | Is a stamp tax a good kind of tax? |
| 12423 | Is it better to settle disputes by arbitration or by war? |
| 12423 | Is it still the basis of government? |
| 12423 | Is it the same to- day? |
| 12423 | Is this period more important or less important than the period of war which preceded it? |
| 12423 | Is this wise? |
| 12423 | Of Congress? |
| 12423 | Of Scott''s campaign? |
| 12423 | Of the Supreme Court? |
| 12423 | Of what advantage has the telegraph been to the United States? |
| 12423 | Of what advantage to the South were the negroes? |
| 12423 | Of what use are newspapers? |
| 12423 | Of what value was this region to the United States? |
| 12423 | On America? |
| 12423 | On France? |
| 12423 | On the other colonies? |
| 12423 | On what land did the Swedes settle? |
| 12423 | On what matters did Roger Williams disagree with the rulers of Massachusetts? |
| 12423 | Passage of the Ordinance of 1787.--What should be done with the lands which in this way had come into the possession of the people of all the states? |
| 12423 | Pierce? |
| 12423 | Precisely what is meant by"reconstruction"? |
| 12423 | Should a man be given an office simply because he has helped his party? |
| 12423 | Should city governments be conducted as business enterprises? |
| 12423 | Should it be free soil or should it be slave soil? |
| 12423 | Should the United States be a"world power"? |
| 12423 | Sumner? |
| 12423 | The Independent Treasury System.--What should be done with the government''s money? |
| 12423 | The South? |
| 12423 | The Wilmot Proviso, 1846.--What should be done with Oregon and with the immense territory received from Mexico? |
| 12423 | The mistakes? |
| 12423 | The"stay laws"? |
| 12423 | They were reddish in color and interested Columbus-- for were they not inhabitants of the Far East? |
| 12423 | To how much honor are the Northmen entitled as the discoverers of America? |
| 12423 | To what party did Tyler belong? |
| 12423 | To what was the prosperity of Virginia due? |
| 12423 | To what was the refusal to receive Pinckney equivalent? |
| 12423 | To what was this great success due? |
| 12423 | To whom did Charles give this territory? |
| 12423 | Under the spoils system what would naturally follow? |
| 12423 | Under what conditions were the remaining seceded states readmitted? |
| 12423 | Upon people''s minds? |
| 12423 | Upon the British? |
| 12423 | Upon the growth of cities? |
| 12423 | Upon what would its enforcement depend? |
| 12423 | Was Bacon a rebel? |
| 12423 | Was Douglas a patriot? |
| 12423 | Was Douglas''s declaration in harmony with the decision of the Supreme Court? |
| 12423 | Was Henry''s criticism true? |
| 12423 | Was a slave a person or a thing? |
| 12423 | Was he a traitor? |
| 12423 | Was his inaugural conciliatory to the South? |
| 12423 | Was it true or false? |
| 12423 | Was it wise to have one man in command of all the armies? |
| 12423 | Was it wise to let the Southerners work out their questions for themselves or not? |
| 12423 | Was the South justified in thinking that the North would yield? |
| 12423 | Was the United States Bank like the national banks of the present day? |
| 12423 | Was the burning of the public buildings justifiable? |
| 12423 | Was the doctrine of popular sovereignty necessarily favorable to slavery? |
| 12423 | Was the offer of the British government enough? |
| 12423 | Was the plan a wise one from the British point of view? |
| 12423 | Was the reduction of the navy wise? |
| 12423 | Was the territory Ralegh named Virginia just what is now the state of Virginia? |
| 12423 | Was their action wise? |
| 12423 | Was there any reason for the fear on the part of business men? |
| 12423 | Was there the least injustice in the treatment of Andrà ©? |
| 12423 | Was this a good way to settle important questions? |
| 12423 | Was this bank like one of the national banks of to- day? |
| 12423 | Was this important? |
| 12423 | Were all the Southern whites slave owners? |
| 12423 | Were its principles like or unlike those of the Republican party of Jefferson''s time? |
| 12423 | Were the Massachusetts colonists rebels? |
| 12423 | Were the New England colonies difficult to govern? |
| 12423 | Were the Southern states in any particular danger? |
| 12423 | Were the colonies independent when the Declaration of Independence was adopted? |
| 12423 | Were the harbors well defended? |
| 12423 | Were the people of the South generally in favor of secession? |
| 12423 | Were the years 1857- 61 more or less"critical"than the years 1783- 87? |
| 12423 | Were there any good points in the slave system? |
| 12423 | Were these ideas new? |
| 12423 | What action did Great Britain take? |
| 12423 | What action did President Taylor take? |
| 12423 | What action did the American settlers in California take? |
| 12423 | What action did the British merchants take? |
| 12423 | What action did the government take? |
| 12423 | What advantage has Alaska been to the United States? |
| 12423 | What advantage would the occupation of New York give the British? |
| 12423 | What advantages did it possess for the Spaniards? |
| 12423 | What advantages did the founders of Massachusetts have over those of New Plymouth? |
| 12423 | What advantages had Grant not possessed by McClellan? |
| 12423 | What aid had Great Britain given to the Confederates? |
| 12423 | What are customs duties? |
| 12423 | What are some of the problems now before the American people? |
| 12423 | What are the advantages and disadvantages of a tariff? |
| 12423 | What are the important duties of citizens? |
| 12423 | What are the important points in his Farewell Address? |
| 12423 | What are the three great compromises of the Constitution? |
| 12423 | What arrangements were made for the comfort and health of the people? |
| 12423 | What attitude did California take on the slavery question? |
| 12423 | What attitude had Mexico taken on slavery? |
| 12423 | What attracted the Dutch to the region discovered by Hudson? |
| 12423 | What candidates were named? |
| 12423 | What caused the trouble with the Indians? |
| 12423 | What change in the control of the Senate had taken place? |
| 12423 | What changes did Andros make in New England? |
| 12423 | What changes did William and Mary make in the colonial governments? |
| 12423 | What changes would their admission make in Congress? |
| 12423 | What charges were made against Adams? |
| 12423 | What classes of people were there in Virginia? |
| 12423 | What common interest did all the states have? |
| 12423 | What complaints did the people of Virginia make? |
| 12423 | What compromise did Buchanan suggest? |
| 12423 | What conditions make a large navy necessary? |
| 12423 | What custom was established by these early Presidents? |
| 12423 | What danger is there in such power? |
| 12423 | What declaration was made by the Republican party as to slavery? |
| 12423 | What departments were decided upon? |
| 12423 | What did France lose? |
| 12423 | What did Franklin say about the feeling in the colonies? |
| 12423 | What did Lincoln say about the Union? |
| 12423 | What did Maryland contend? |
| 12423 | What did Seward mean by saying that there was a"higher law"than the Constitution? |
| 12423 | What did Sherman''s army accomplish on its way to the sea? |
| 12423 | What did Spain gain? |
| 12423 | What did Squanto do for the Pilgrims? |
| 12423 | What did he say about slavery? |
| 12423 | What did he think of the Kansas- Nebraska Act? |
| 12423 | What did the British government hope to accomplish in the tea business? |
| 12423 | What did the Stamp Act Congress do? |
| 12423 | What did the allies propose as to America? |
| 12423 | What did the election of Grant show? |
| 12423 | What difference did_ one year_ make in the population of California? |
| 12423 | What difficulties in the United States showed the necessity of a stronger government? |
| 12423 | What dispute had long existed with Great Britain? |
| 12423 | What dispute with Mexico arose? |
| 12423 | What divisions took place in the Democratic party? |
| 12423 | What do Perry''s and McDonough''s victories show? |
| 12423 | What do the existing pueblos teach us about the Indians of Coronado''s time? |
| 12423 | What do you consider the most decisive battle of the war? |
| 12423 | What do you think of Lincoln''s action? |
| 12423 | What do you think of Napoleon''s treatment of the United States? |
| 12423 | What do you think of Sir Thomas Dale? |
| 12423 | What do you think of Weyler''s policy? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the action of the English mill operatives? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the justice of removing Schuyler? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the provision as to debts? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the provision relating to the use of the army? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the wisdom and justice of such a plan? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the wisdom of his actions? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the wisdom of the compromise as to apportionment? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the wisdom of the plan? |
| 12423 | What do you think of the wisdom of this policy? |
| 12423 | What do you think of these suggestions? |
| 12423 | What doctrine did Douglas apply to Kansas and Nebraska? |
| 12423 | What does it show as to Thomas''s ability? |
| 12423 | What does the Senate represent? |
| 12423 | What does the name show? |
| 12423 | What does this show about the feeling of both parties toward the government? |
| 12423 | What effect did it have upon business? |
| 12423 | What effect did the Kansas- Nebraska Act have on the settlement of Kansas? |
| 12423 | What effect did the control of the Mississippi have upon the Confederacy? |
| 12423 | What effect did the_ Monitor- Merrimac_ fight have on McClellan''s campaign? |
| 12423 | What effect did these laws have on Massachusetts? |
| 12423 | What events at first seemed to disprove Franklin''s prophecy? |
| 12423 | What events in any colony have shown that its people desired more liberty? |
| 12423 | What events showed Greene''s foresight? |
| 12423 | What extreme parties were there in the North and the South? |
| 12423 | What fact hindered the growth of cotton on a large scale in colonial times? |
| 12423 | What government did England have after the execution of Charles I? |
| 12423 | What government did the colonies really have? |
| 12423 | What government was formed by them? |
| 12423 | What great change was made by Congress in the Declaration? |
| 12423 | What had Blair done for the Union? |
| 12423 | What had Lincoln said in his inaugural? |
| 12423 | What had been the feeling of most of the colonists toward England? |
| 12423 | What had caused the growth of the Northern cities? |
| 12423 | What had caused the growth of the Northwest? |
| 12423 | What had the Republican party declared about slavery in the states? |
| 12423 | What help did the Southerners hope to obtain from Great Britain and France? |
| 12423 | What important discoveries did Lewis and Clark make? |
| 12423 | What important matters have been definitely settled during the past one hundred years? |
| 12423 | What influence did the telegraph have? |
| 12423 | What influence has the railroad had upon the Union? |
| 12423 | What is a blockade? |
| 12423 | What is a blockade? |
| 12423 | What is a bribe? |
| 12423 | What is a caucus? |
| 12423 | What is a compromise? |
| 12423 | What is a constitution? |
| 12423 | What is a majority? |
| 12423 | What is a privateer? |
| 12423 | What is a rebel? |
| 12423 | What is a veto? |
| 12423 | What is a"despotism"? |
| 12423 | What is a"joint resolution"? |
| 12423 | What is a"party machine"? |
| 12423 | What is an"unfriendly act"? |
| 12423 | What is contraband of war? |
| 12423 | What is declared to be the basis of government? |
| 12423 | What is meant by his"kitchen cabinet"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by saying that Parliament was"the supreme power in the British Empire"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the phrase"assumption of the state debts"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the phrase"change of base"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the phrase"public credit"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the phrase"unconditional surrender"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the word"demonetization"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the"Merit System"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by the"rising spirit of nationality"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by toleration? |
| 12423 | What is meant by"arbitration"? |
| 12423 | What is meant by"squatter sovereignty"? |
| 12423 | What is sedition? |
| 12423 | What is the Civil Service? |
| 12423 | What is the advantage of such an exhibition? |
| 12423 | What is the case to- day in your own state? |
| 12423 | What is the difference between a national and a federal government? |
| 12423 | What is the difference between a tax laid by a tariff on imported goods and an internal revenue tax? |
| 12423 | What is the difference between internal revenue taxes and customs duties? |
| 12423 | What is the force of the writ of_ habeas corpus_? |
| 12423 | What is the meaning of the phrase"too conspicuous"? |
| 12423 | What is the meaning of the word"Puritan"( see § 43)? |
| 12423 | What is the"supreme law of the land"? |
| 12423 | What is treason? |
| 12423 | What is"reciprocity"? |
| 12423 | What is"tariff reform"? |
| 12423 | What kind of a governor was Stuyvesant? |
| 12423 | What land did Columbus think that he had reached? |
| 12423 | What law had been made as to fugitive slaves? |
| 12423 | What laws were made about the commerce of the colonies? |
| 12423 | What more should have been promised? |
| 12423 | What oath did Lincoln take? |
| 12423 | What oath had the officers of the United States army and navy taken? |
| 12423 | What of its justice? |
| 12423 | What other Italians sailed across the Atlantic before 1500? |
| 12423 | What other colony was united with Connecticut? |
| 12423 | What other states followed South Carolina? |
| 12423 | What party came into power in 1841? |
| 12423 | What places were captured? |
| 12423 | What policy did Horace Greeley uphold? |
| 12423 | What policy did each uphold? |
| 12423 | What position did the Union army keep as regards the Confederates? |
| 12423 | What position does Washington hold in our history? |
| 12423 | What power did the Alien Act give the President? |
| 12423 | What power does the Constitution give Congress over a territory? |
| 12423 | What power had Congress over the mails? |
| 12423 | What power has Congress over the Judiciary? |
| 12423 | What principles did they stand for? |
| 12423 | What privileges did the patroons have? |
| 12423 | What privileges were the settlers to have? |
| 12423 | What promises had the Spaniards made to the Cubans and how had they kept them? |
| 12423 | What quality in Grant was conspicuous at Shiloh? |
| 12423 | What question arose concerning the site of the national capital? |
| 12423 | What reasons did Otis give for his opposition to the writs of assistance? |
| 12423 | What reasons were given for keeping an army in America? |
| 12423 | What resulted from this division? |
| 12423 | What results followed? |
| 12423 | What right had the King of Great Britain to veto a Virginia law? |
| 12423 | What rights did the Supreme Court declare a slave could not possess? |
| 12423 | What scandal arose in connection with the Union Pacific Railway? |
| 12423 | What slave states were not affected by this proclamation? |
| 12423 | What statement did Davis make as to Lincoln? |
| 12423 | What steps had already been taken by Congress toward freeing the slaves? |
| 12423 | What suggestions were made by some in the North for the ending of slavery? |
| 12423 | What territory did England gain in 1763? |
| 12423 | What the House? |
| 12423 | What third party was formed? |
| 12423 | What trouble arose with Maryland about the boundary line? |
| 12423 | What trouble broke out in Cuba? |
| 12423 | What troubles arose in the South? |
| 12423 | What truths are declared to be self- evident? |
| 12423 | What two methods does the Constitution provide for its amendment? |
| 12423 | What two new states were admitted in 1791- 92? |
| 12423 | What two parties were fighting in England? |
| 12423 | What two points were especially emphasized in their constitution? |
| 12423 | What valuable work was done at Valley Forge? |
| 12423 | What view did Webster take? |
| 12423 | What view did she take of slavery? |
| 12423 | What was Bragg''s object in invading Kentucky? |
| 12423 | What was Grant''s wish? |
| 12423 | What was Jefferson''s policy toward expenses? |
| 12423 | What was Johnson''s attitude toward reconstruction? |
| 12423 | What was Lee''s object in invading Pennsylvania? |
| 12423 | What was done with the surplus? |
| 12423 | What was the Force Act? |
| 12423 | What was the Liberty party? |
| 12423 | What was the Massachusetts Circular Letter? |
| 12423 | What was the Sherman Silver Law? |
| 12423 | What was the advantage of having Washington act as President of the Convention? |
| 12423 | What was the cause of Garfield''s murder? |
| 12423 | What was the cause of King Philip''s War? |
| 12423 | What was the chief wish of the Spanish explorers? |
| 12423 | What was the effect of Burgoyne''s surrender on Great Britain? |
| 12423 | What was the effect of St. Leger''s retreat to Canada? |
| 12423 | What was the effect of the blockade on the South? |
| 12423 | What was the effect of this measure? |
| 12423 | What was the effect on Northern opinion of the attack on Fort Sumter? |
| 12423 | What was the extent of Oregon in 1845? |
| 12423 | What was the extent of Oregon in 1847? |
| 12423 | What was the force of the Emancipation Proclamation? |
| 12423 | What was the force of the Tenure of Office Act, and why was it passed? |
| 12423 | What was the great difference mentioned in § 196? |
| 12423 | What was the great objection to it? |
| 12423 | What was the great question settled by this war? |
| 12423 | What was the great task before the people? |
| 12423 | What was the important work of Madison? |
| 12423 | What was the new point in Monroe''s message? |
| 12423 | What was the object of Burgoyne''s campaign? |
| 12423 | What was the object of the Continental Congress? |
| 12423 | What was the object of the Dutch West India Company? |
| 12423 | What was the object of the Mayflower Compact? |
| 12423 | What was the plan of Taylor''s campaign? |
| 12423 | What was the real object of Sherman''s march to the sea? |
| 12423 | What was the real significance of Cleveland''s first election? |
| 12423 | What was the reason for the American successes? |
| 12423 | What was the result of Buchanan''s attempt to send supplies to Fort Sumter? |
| 12423 | What was the result of Gage''s attempt to seize the arms at Concord? |
| 12423 | What was the result of Hamilton''s intrigues? |
| 12423 | What was the result of Hood''s attacks? |
| 12423 | What was the result of each of these battles? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the battle of the Cowpens? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the declaration as to slaves? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the election? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the election? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the election? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the expedition? |
| 12423 | What was the result of the seizure of the_ Liberty_? |
| 12423 | What was the result of their actions? |
| 12423 | What was the result of these economies? |
| 12423 | What was the result of these wars? |
| 12423 | What was the result of this battle? |
| 12423 | What was the result of this expedition? |
| 12423 | What was the result of this rebellion? |
| 12423 | What was the work of a Committee of Correspondence? |
| 12423 | What was the"Whiskey Ring"? |
| 12423 | What was the"draft,"and why was it necessary? |
| 12423 | What was their attitude on slavery? |
| 12423 | What was their hope in threatening secession? |
| 12423 | What was there peculiar in Lincoln''s election? |
| 12423 | What were Jefferson''s objections to a third term? |
| 12423 | What were Lincoln''s leading characteristics? |
| 12423 | What were Lincoln''s personal views as to slavery? |
| 12423 | What were its advantages? |
| 12423 | What were some of the duties of the President? |
| 12423 | What were the Non- importation agreements? |
| 12423 | What were the Virginia Resolves of 1769? |
| 12423 | What were the advantages of Webster''s"Dictionary"? |
| 12423 | What were the arguments in favor of the extension of slavery? |
| 12423 | What were the chief difficulties in the way of reconstruction? |
| 12423 | What were the chief weaknesses of the Confederation? |
| 12423 | What were the early steamboats like? |
| 12423 | What were the effects of the battle upon the Americans? |
| 12423 | What were the effects of the seizure of Ticonderoga on the siege of Boston? |
| 12423 | What were the effects of this union? |
| 12423 | What were the four most important things in Jefferson''s administrations? |
| 12423 | What were the good points in Jackson''s administration? |
| 12423 | What were the great objections to the New Jersey plan? |
| 12423 | What were the issues in the campaign of 1868? |
| 12423 | What were the provisions of the Fifteenth Amendment? |
| 12423 | What were the results of his treatment of the Indians? |
| 12423 | What were the results of the French alliance? |
| 12423 | What were the results of the battle of Guilford? |
| 12423 | What were the results of the war? |
| 12423 | What were the results of this action? |
| 12423 | What were the results of this invention? |
| 12423 | What were the theories on which the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions were based? |
| 12423 | What were the"best roads"in 1800? |
| 12423 | What were the"border states"? |
| 12423 | What were the"tender laws"? |
| 12423 | What work did the Jesuits do for the Indians? |
| 12423 | What would Jackson probably have done had he been President? |
| 12423 | What would be the arguments in Congress for and against this"proviso"? |
| 12423 | What would be the result of a grand march through Georgia to the seacoast, and then northward through the Carolinas to Virginia? |
| 12423 | When and how had Louisiana changed hands since its settlement? |
| 12423 | When did it end? |
| 12423 | When did the Revolution begin? |
| 12423 | When signed? |
| 12423 | When was the Declaration adopted? |
| 12423 | Where did the United States government keep its money? |
| 12423 | Where have we found Madison prominent before? |
| 12423 | Where have you already found the ideas expressed in Calhoun''s_ Exposition_? |
| 12423 | Where is it now? |
| 12423 | Where is the nation''s money kept to- day? |
| 12423 | Where was Fort Duquesne? |
| 12423 | Where was there the greatest density of population? |
| 12423 | Where were the negotiations for peace carried on? |
| 12423 | Which country, England, France, or Spain, had the best claim to the Mississippi valley? |
| 12423 | Which ideas prevail to- day? |
| 12423 | Which method has always been followed? |
| 12423 | Which method is followed to- day? |
| 12423 | Which of these acts was most severe? |
| 12423 | Which of these favored the North? |
| 12423 | Which party would you have joined had you lived then? |
| 12423 | Which side had the greater advantages? |
| 12423 | Which side really won in the Parson''s Cause? |
| 12423 | Who had directed the war before? |
| 12423 | Who should be the Republican standard bearer? |
| 12423 | Who was Charles Lee? |
| 12423 | Who was Mrs. Stowe? |
| 12423 | Who was chosen? |
| 12423 | Who was elected? |
| 12423 | Who was finally chosen? |
| 12423 | Who were nominated? |
| 12423 | Who were some of the important writers? |
| 12423 | Who were the Hessians? |
| 12423 | Who were the candidates for President in 1824? |
| 12423 | Who were the candidates in 1852? |
| 12423 | Who were the leading Republican candidates? |
| 12423 | Who were the leading candidates for the presidency in 1896? |
| 12423 | Who were the"Mugwumps"? |
| 12423 | Who won the battle of Bunker Hill? |
| 12423 | Who would be excluded by the Maryland Toleration Act? |
| 12423 | Whose business is it to decide on the constitutionality of a law? |
| 12423 | Why are Lawrence''s words so inspiring? |
| 12423 | Why are such writs prohibited by the Constitution of the United States? |
| 12423 | Why are the Hawaiian Islands important to the United States? |
| 12423 | Why are these steps important? |
| 12423 | Why could he not carry them out? |
| 12423 | Why could not Admiral Dewey remain at Hong Kong? |
| 12423 | Why did Charles and James dislike the growing liberty of the colonies? |
| 12423 | Why did Chase call this bill"a violation of faith"? |
| 12423 | Why did Congress determine to attack Canada? |
| 12423 | Why did Congress give Washington sole direction of the war? |
| 12423 | Why did Connecticut need a charter when she already had a constitution? |
| 12423 | Why did Davis advocate war on Northern soil? |
| 12423 | Why did England wish to conquer New Netherland? |
| 12423 | Why did General Miles land on the southern coast? |
| 12423 | Why did Grant impose trust in him? |
| 12423 | Why did Hamilton want a Bank of the United States? |
| 12423 | Why did Jackson dislike and distrust the United States Bank? |
| 12423 | Why did Lincoln inform the governor of South Carolina of his determination to succor Fort Sumter? |
| 12423 | Why did New Jersey and Delaware oppose the Virginia plan? |
| 12423 | Why did Texas wish to join the United States? |
| 12423 | Why did Verrazano explore the northeastern coasts? |
| 12423 | Why did Washington decline a third term? |
| 12423 | Why did colonists come to Pennsylvania? |
| 12423 | Why did he not succeed? |
| 12423 | Why did money become scarce in the summer of 1893? |
| 12423 | Why did not Congress have any real power? |
| 12423 | Why did not the people of New Amsterdam wish to fight the English? |
| 12423 | Why did people wish to buy Western lands? |
| 12423 | Why did she not give more assistance? |
| 12423 | Why did slaveholders feel the need of more slave territory in the Union? |
| 12423 | Why did so many people live near tide water? |
| 12423 | Why did the British attack at this point? |
| 12423 | Why did the British object to the boundary line laid down in the Treaty of 1783? |
| 12423 | Why did the Connecticut people feel the need of one? |
| 12423 | Why did the Democrats nominate Greeley? |
| 12423 | Why did the Dutch East India Company wish a northern route to India? |
| 12423 | Why did the New Haven settlers found a separate colony? |
| 12423 | Why did the Pilgrims come to America? |
| 12423 | Why did the Republicans sympathize with the French Revolution? |
| 12423 | Why did the Southerners object to the admission of Maine? |
| 12423 | Why did the capture of the_ Chesapeake_ cause so much delight in England? |
| 12423 | Why did the colonists refuse to buy the tea? |
| 12423 | Why did the impeachment fail? |
| 12423 | Why did the plan fail? |
| 12423 | Why did the struggle between England and France begin in the Ohio valley? |
| 12423 | Why did the value of paper money keep changing? |
| 12423 | Why did"prices go down with a rush"? |
| 12423 | Why do you select these? |
| 12423 | Why do you select these? |
| 12423 | Why do you select these? |
| 12423 | Why had Washington and Adams paid them? |
| 12423 | Why had it not been enforced? |
| 12423 | Why had manufacturing received so little attention before the Revolution? |
| 12423 | Why had the control of the House passed to the free states? |
| 12423 | Why had this feeling changed? |
| 12423 | Why had this led to the separation of the West and the East? |
| 12423 | Why had this progress been confined mainly to the North? |
| 12423 | Why is Civil Service Reform so difficult? |
| 12423 | Why is Sir Edwin Sandys regarded as the founder of free government in the English colonies? |
| 12423 | Why is he the greatest of all Americans? |
| 12423 | Why is it called a massacre? |
| 12423 | Why is it deserved? |
| 12423 | Why is it memorable? |
| 12423 | Why is it so important? |
| 12423 | Why is the Connecticut constitution famous? |
| 12423 | Why is the education of our people so important? |
| 12423 | Why is the period covered by this division so important? |
| 12423 | Why is the right of petition so important? |
| 12423 | Why is this Ordinance so important? |
| 12423 | Why is this book so important? |
| 12423 | Why is this chapter called the"Reign of Andrew Jackson"? |
| 12423 | Why should disputes as to elections for President go to the House? |
| 12423 | Why should not steam be used to haul wagons over a railroad? |
| 12423 | Why should slavery be allowed west of the Mississippi River? |
| 12423 | Why should the Southerners have felt so strongly about this election? |
| 12423 | Why should the people have shown loyalty to the states rather than to the United States? |
| 12423 | Why should the speculator get one dollar for that which had cost him only thirty or forty cents? |
| 12423 | Why should these petitions be considered as insulting to slaveholders? |
| 12423 | Why should they not pay a part of the cost of maintaining it? |
| 12423 | Why these? |
| 12423 | Why was Blaine so strongly opposed? |
| 12423 | Why was Cabot''s voyage important? |
| 12423 | Why was Charleston so difficult to capture? |
| 12423 | Why was Chattanooga important? |
| 12423 | Why was France wise to make peace with the United States? |
| 12423 | Why was Harrison chosen President? |
| 12423 | Why was Harrison defeated in 1892? |
| 12423 | Why was Jefferson asked to write the Declaration? |
| 12423 | Why was Johnson impeached? |
| 12423 | Why was Lincoln nominated? |
| 12423 | Why was Lincoln''s death a terrible loss to the South? |
| 12423 | Why was McClellan placed in command of the Army of the Potomac? |
| 12423 | Why was Mrs. Hutchinson expelled from Massachusetts? |
| 12423 | Why was Petersburg important? |
| 12423 | Why was Washington appointed to chief command? |
| 12423 | Why was Washington"stiff and aristocratic"? |
| 12423 | Why was a Navy Department necessary? |
| 12423 | Why was an attempt for a higher tariff made in 1828? |
| 12423 | Why was he unpopular? |
| 12423 | Why was it a failure? |
| 12423 | Why was it difficult for the government to carry on its business without a bank or a treasury? |
| 12423 | Why was it fought so bitterly? |
| 12423 | Why was it important south of this line? |
| 12423 | Why was it important? |
| 12423 | Why was it important? |
| 12423 | Why was it necessary for Lincoln to follow Northern sentiment? |
| 12423 | Why was it passed? |
| 12423 | Why was it unsuccessful? |
| 12423 | Why was its position important? |
| 12423 | Why was not the North united upon this war? |
| 12423 | Why was opposition to the nomination of Grant so strong? |
| 12423 | Why was silver demonetized? |
| 12423 | Why was slavery no longer of importance north of this line? |
| 12423 | Why was the Association so important? |
| 12423 | Why was the Holy Alliance formed? |
| 12423 | Why was the New World called America and not Columbia? |
| 12423 | Why was the North growing rich faster than the South? |
| 12423 | Why was the Shenandoah Valley so important? |
| 12423 | Why was the appointment of Clay a mistake? |
| 12423 | Why was the battle so important? |
| 12423 | Why was the change made in 1850 so important? |
| 12423 | Why was the colony prosperous? |
| 12423 | Why was the conquest of Vicksburg so difficult? |
| 12423 | Why was the destruction of the tea at Boston necessary? |
| 12423 | Why was the difference so great? |
| 12423 | Why was the effect of these victories so great? |
| 12423 | Why was the founding of William and Mary College important? |
| 12423 | Why was the navy better prepared for war than the army? |
| 12423 | Why was the question about the territories so important? |
| 12423 | Why was the scene of action transferred to the South? |
| 12423 | Why was the slavery contest"irrepressible"? |
| 12423 | Why was the voyage of the_ Oregon_ important? |
| 12423 | Why was there a conflict over the clause as to commerce? |
| 12423 | Why was there a dispute about the election of 1876? |
| 12423 | Why was there little question whether Oregon would be slave or free? |
| 12423 | Why was there so much bribery and corruption at this time? |
| 12423 | Why was there so much confusion in the army? |
| 12423 | Why was there so much opposition to Grant''s reëlection? |
| 12423 | Why was there such hesitation in the North? |
| 12423 | Why was this change so important? |
| 12423 | Why was this discovery of importance? |
| 12423 | Why was this doctrine so dangerous? |
| 12423 | Why were not more soldiers sent to McClellan? |
| 12423 | Why were the American people on the Atlantic seacoast alarmed? |
| 12423 | Why were the British attacks directed against these three portions of the country? |
| 12423 | Why were the Southerners so afraid of any discussion of slavery? |
| 12423 | Why were the Southerners so alarmed by Nat Turner''s Rebellion? |
| 12423 | Why were the Spaniards poor neighbors? |
| 12423 | Why were the Virginians so divided? |
| 12423 | Why were the elections of 1866 important? |
| 12423 | Why were the people of South Carolina so opposed to any limitation of slavery? |
| 12423 | Why were the protective tariffs of no benefit to the Southerners? |
| 12423 | Why were the seizures of Cairo and Paducah and the battle of Mill Springs important? |
| 12423 | Why were the soldiers needed after Dewey''s victory? |
| 12423 | Why were the soldiers stationed at New York? |
| 12423 | Why were there no executions for treason at the close of the Civil War? |
| 12423 | Why were there so few large cities in the slave states? |
| 12423 | Why were there so many loyalists? |
| 12423 | Why were these views opposed in the North? |
| 12423 | Why were they passed? |
| 12423 | Why were they so successful? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | Why? |
| 12423 | With what result? |
| 12423 | With what result? |
| 12423 | Would Washington have accepted the title of king? |
| 12423 | Would a state be likely to nullify an act of Congress now? |
| 12423 | Would it not then be fair for the people of the United States as a whole to pay them? |
| 12423 | Would not this unopposed march show the people of the North, of the South, and of Europe that further resistance was useless? |
| 12423 | _ b._ What matters occupied the attention of the people? |
| 12423 | _ b._ What people in the United States would welcome the purchase of Florida? |
| 12423 | _ b._ What propositions were made by the Hartford Convention? |
| 12423 | _ b._ What work did the privateers do? |
| 12423 | _ b._ Why did not this success of the Americans have more effect on the peace negotiations? |
| 12423 | _ b._ Why is it called the Second War of Independence? |
| 12423 | _ b._ Why was the news of the treaty so long in reaching Washington? |
| 12423 | _ c._ What does this section show you as to Jackson''s character? |
| 12423 | _ c._ What shows the sudden increase in Western migration? |
| 12423 | _ c._ What was settled by the war? |
| 12423 | _ c._ Why did Washington issue the Proclamation of Neutrality? |
| 12423 | _ c._ Why were the free states gaining faster than the slave states? |
| 12423 | c. What is meant by the statement that"he took possession"of the new land? |
| 12423 | c. What is sea- power? |
| 12423 | c. What other band of Spaniards nearly approached Coronado''s men? |
| 12423 | c. What portions of the world were known to Europeans in 1490? |
| 12423 | d. What effect did the defeat of Spain have upon_ our_ history? |
| 12423 | d. What other places were explored by the Spaniards? |
| 12423 | d. What reason had the Spaniards for attacking the French? |
| 12423 | voted? |
| 12423 | voted? |
| 12423 | § 106.--What colonies claimed land west of the Alleghany Mountains? |
| 12423 | § 273.--_a._ Why was so little advance made at first toward a treaty of peace? |
| 12423 | § 274.--_a._ Were the Federalists or the Republicans more truly the national party? |
| 12423 | § 280.--_a._ Why was Florida a danger to the United States? |
| 12423 | § 333.--How did the Mexicans regard the admission of Texas? |
| 12423 | §§ 271, 272.--_a._ Why were most of the naval conflicts during the first year of the war? |
| 12423 | §§ 376, 377.--_a_ Could one state dissolve the Union? |
| 12423 | §§ 394, 395.--_a_ Why did Lee invade Maryland? |
| 9322 | We are one nation to- day,said Washington,"and thirteen to- morrow; who will treat with us on these terms?" |
| 9322 | In the same way the old familiar question,"Who discovered America?" |
| 9322 | Sydney Smith, were he now living, would find his question,"Who reads an American book?" |
| 9322 | Where are they and their works? |
| 8881 | But why is thy hair over thine eye? |
| 8881 | The back of thy head, why is it bald? |
| 8881 | Why hast thou double wings on each foot? |
| 8881 | Why standest thou on tiptoe? |
| 8881 | An ancient legend gives us a more vivid idea of the significance of the statue:"Who art thou?" |
| 8881 | Could anything be more indicative of a slight but general insanity than the aspect of the crowd on the streets of Chicago?" |
| 8881 | To what boy at school does not the doleful history lesson assume a more brilliant aspect when the adventures of Columbus are taken up? |
| 8881 | What constitutes a state? |
| 40482 | Ca n''t you? |
| 40482 | Dreamer of dreams? 40482 Good morning,"said the friend,"and how is John Quincy Adams today?" |
| 40482 | My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 40482 | Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say? |
| 40482 | Oh, why,said a young professional man, whom Professor Coe quotes,"why did my parents try to equip me with a doctrinal system in childhood? |
| 40482 | Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right? |
| 40482 | What will_ you_ do it with? |
| 40482 | Why was there ever anything at all? |
| 40482 | Why? |
| 40482 | [ 4] Is one of these answers more true than the other? 40482 ''How long were you looking into the water?'' 40482 15:13.== For in hope were we saved: but hope that is seen is not hope: for who hopeth for that which he seeth? 40482 5:8);If_ God_ is for us, who is against us?" |
| 40482 | 63:9);"Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
| 40482 | = And what shall I more say? |
| 40482 | = But what think ye? |
| 40482 | = Canst thou bind the cluster of the Pleiades, Or loose the bands of Orion? |
| 40482 | = Then came the disciples to Jesus apart, and said, Why could not we cast it out? |
| 40482 | = Wherewith shall I come before Jehovah, and bow myself before the high God? |
| 40482 | ="My brothers, what is the use of anyone declaring he has faith, if he has no deeds to show? |
| 40482 | An outgrown custom of the early Church does not now seem so strange as it did a generation ago:= Is any among you suffering? |
| 40482 | And his sisters, are they not all with us? |
| 40482 | And if you say, Saved from Hell-- what is Hell but the final subjugation of the soul to such sins as you now are cherishing? |
| 40482 | And the religious man answers: What world is this I am to bow before? |
| 40482 | And they that sat at meat with him began to say within themselves, Who is this that even forgiveth sins? |
| 40482 | And when one turns to the supreme Character, could the dark background be eliminated and still leave Him? |
| 40482 | And when saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? |
| 40482 | And when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 40482 | And which of you by being anxious can add one cubit unto the measure of his life? |
| 40482 | And why are ye anxious concerning raiment? |
| 40482 | Are not ye of much more value than they? |
| 40482 | Are we asking for a perfectly happy world? |
| 40482 | Ask_ now_ the question, What makes it rain? |
| 40482 | Be not therefore anxious, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 40482 | Browning''s bishop asks his friend:"Like you this Christianity or not? |
| 40482 | But are we not also sure that it is wrong to lie and right to tell the truth? |
| 40482 | But in much of the universe we do see meaning; and how can intelligence find sense where intelligence has not put sense? |
| 40482 | But is Christian faith thus the child of man''s happy days? |
| 40482 | But is belief in God always such a blessing as we have pictured? |
| 40482 | But look at the innumerable schools of medicine-- shall one on their account decide that health is a fruitless study? |
| 40482 | But prove it by the methods of a laboratory? |
| 40482 | But so understanding the sea, shall the pool claim equality with it? |
| 40482 | But supposing that the facts of science were all of reality and the laws of science all of truth, what sort of prayer could Carlyle have offered? |
| 40482 | But who, considering our generation''s life as a whole, would call it diffident or desperate? |
| 40482 | But will you understand, you senseless fellow, that faith without deeds is dead? |
| 40482 | By what analogies? |
| 40482 | By what other element in their experience could they interpret the greatness of their Lord? |
| 40482 | Can any hide himself in secret places so that I shall not see him? |
| 40482 | Can his faith save him? |
| 40482 | Can it be that this intelligible world, readable by mind, is itself essentially mindless? |
| 40482 | Can one who has seen a home be happy in a hovel? |
| 40482 | Can the same spring send forth sweet water and bitter? |
| 40482 | Canst Thou not visit us again?__ We hush our thoughts to silence, we school our spirits in sincerity, and here we wait. |
| 40482 | Canst thou establish the dominion thereof in the earth? |
| 40482 | Canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection? |
| 40482 | Canst thou lead forth the Mazzaroth in their season? |
| 40482 | Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, That abundance of waters may cover thee? |
| 40482 | Canst thou send forth lightnings, that they may go, And say unto thee, Here we are? |
| 40482 | Consider the infinite variety of taste in food-- shall we say that therefore hunger and its satisfaction is a futile question to discuss? |
| 40482 | Couldst thou refrain the earth from quaking And rest thy heart on_ Me_?" |
| 40482 | Cries Jeremiah from the Old Testament,"Am I a God at hand, saith Jehovah, and not a God afar off? |
| 40482 | Deeper than Sheol; what canst thou know?" |
| 40482 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 40482 | Do not I fill heaven and earth?" |
| 40482 | For now when we face our universe of magnificent distances and regal laws has religion really suffered? |
| 40482 | For what am I destined? |
| 40482 | For who among men knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of the man, which is in him? |
| 40482 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 40482 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 40482 | From the time when Gideon, in a mood like that of multitudes today, cried,"Oh, my Lord, if Jehovah is with us, why then is all this befallen us?" |
| 40482 | Get warm, get food,''without supplying their bodily needs, what use is that? |
| 40482 | Has a flat and stationary earth proved essential to Christianity, as Protestants and Catholics alike declared? |
| 40482 | Has it your vote to be so if it can?" |
| 40482 | Hast thou not known? |
| 40482 | He and his Hell were the nightmare of my childhood; I hated him while I still believed in him, and who could help but hate? |
| 40482 | He has come appealing to our little insight with his own clear vision,"Why even of yourselves judge ye not what is right?" |
| 40482 | His God was compassionately concerned for Africa, spoke about black folk as Hosea heard him speak concerning Israel,"How can I give thee up? |
| 40482 | How am I to give thee up? |
| 40482 | How am I to let thee go, O Israel? |
| 40482 | How can I let thee go?" |
| 40482 | How did we come by this significant knowledge that the immoral system was dispensable? |
| 40482 | How reasonable and how assured shall they be? |
| 40482 | How shall a man be seriously in earnest about great causes in a world like that? |
| 40482 | How shall they try otherwise to describe the universe? |
| 40482 | How should they name this greatness in their Lord? |
| 40482 | How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 40482 | How then shall we turn back again and see with eyes that fear has filmed? |
| 40482 | How was the world made? |
| 40482 | I believe in all the Christian truths, says one; and the curious question rises, how did these beliefs of his come into his possession? |
| 40482 | If the Psalmist, in an exultant mood, sang,"Jehovah is my shepherd,"he also cried,"Jehovah, why casteth thou off my soul? |
| 40482 | If we turn to the prophets, we find Hosea, interpreting the beating of God''s heart:"How am I to give thee up, O Ephraim? |
| 40482 | If we_ affirm_ God, then_ evil_ is a mystery, for why, we ask, should love create a world with so much pain and sin? |
| 40482 | In what terms? |
| 40482 | Is any among you sick? |
| 40482 | Is any cheerful? |
| 40482 | Is anyone in a position to deride that? |
| 40482 | Is it not life at its sublimest elevation? |
| 40482 | Is it not the universe which my mind knows and whose laws my intellect has grasped? |
| 40482 | Is it not thou that didst cut Rahab in pieces, that didst pierce the monster? |
| 40482 | Is it not thou that driedst up the sea, the waters of the great deep; that madest the depths of the sea a way for the redeemed to pass over? |
| 40482 | Is man responsible for that? |
| 40482 | Is not its solacing power a deceptive sleight of hand, by which our pleasing fancies and desires are made to look like truth? |
| 40482 | Is not the life more than the food, and the body than the raiment? |
| 40482 | Is not this always the right missionary method? |
| 40482 | Is not this the carpenter''s son? |
| 40482 | Is one perplexed that God, who is invisible, should be pictured in the similitude of human persons? |
| 40482 | Is the God of such a universe to be conceived in terms of a magnified man? |
| 40482 | Is there any doubt, then, what we most believe in when we are at our best? |
| 40482 | Is there not a thin veil laid over Thy Word, which is more rarified by reading, and at last wholly worn away? |
| 40482 | It is high as heaven; what canst thou do? |
| 40482 | It may be false, but will you wish it true? |
| 40482 | Jehovah is the strength of my life; Of whom shall I be afraid? |
| 40482 | Knowest thou the ordinances of the heavens? |
| 40482 | Met with derision by a doubter, as though his experience were no proof at all, how shall he proceed? |
| 40482 | Moses cries:"Lord, wherefore hast thou dealt ill with this people? |
| 40482 | Music once had stirred the depths, but now our spirits tally with the scoffer''s jest,"What are you crying about with your Wagner and your Brahms? |
| 40482 | O, what means this strange bewilderment, this never- ending war between our worse and better thoughts? |
| 40482 | One need only read such books of his as"Can the Old Faith Live with the New?" |
| 40482 | Or canst thou guide the Bear with her train? |
| 40482 | Or who hath given understanding to the mind? |
| 40482 | Out of what, then, did the Master make his apostles? |
| 40482 | Plenty of folk of elevated character and admirable lives grant, sometimes impatiently, that the Christian faith is beautiful-- but is it_ so_? |
| 40482 | Preachers delight to illustrate their thought of God with figures drawn from nature''s invisible energies--"Who has seen the wind? |
| 40482 | Said the other, seeing how little this negation solved the problem,"Well, what_ is_ it that ai n''t?" |
| 40482 | Saved from what? |
| 40482 | Saved from_ what_? |
| 40482 | Says Oliver Wendell Holmes,"Did you ever happen to see that most soft- spoken and velvet- handed steam- engine at the Mint? |
| 40482 | Shall the practical unserviceableness of such an idea for the purpose of life, awaken no suspicion as to its truth? |
| 40482 | Shall they quarrel because they do not all come alike? |
| 40482 | Stevenson sings in"the saddest and the bravest song he ever wrote":"God, if this were faith?... |
| 40482 | Such folk want to believe in God, but-- can they? |
| 40482 | The curious"Why?" |
| 40482 | The further our thought proceeds the more clear it becomes that the question is not, shall we have churches? |
| 40482 | The question is rather-- By what faiths shall we live? |
| 40482 | Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee hungry, and fed thee? |
| 40482 | There man enquires,"Canst thou by searching find out God? |
| 40482 | They may not dare to say what James Thomson did, but they think it--"Who is most wretched in this dolorous place? |
| 40482 | They might easily steady their hearts to endure and overcome, were only one question''s answer clear-- is there any_ sense_ in life''s suffering? |
| 40482 | They said therefore unto him, What must we do, that we may work the works of God? |
| 40482 | They stand rather like unconverted Gideon, facing backwards and lamenting,"Where are all his wondrous works which our fathers told us of?" |
| 40482 | Third Week, Sixth Day= For when one saith, I am of Paul; and another, I am of Apollos; are ye not men? |
| 40482 | Thou art turned to be cruel to me; With the might of thy hand thou persecutest me....== Did not I weep for him that was in trouble? |
| 40482 | To many such, were candor courteous, one would wish to say: Saved? |
| 40482 | To one in perplexity about belief, this proper question therefore rises: What do we think about the Christlike character? |
| 40482 | Was not my soul grieved for the needy? |
| 40482 | Was such clemency an occasion for lax character? |
| 40482 | Was this Thyself, and have we turned from Thee? |
| 40482 | What could such a mind understand of modern science''s faith in the universal regularity of law? |
| 40482 | What is a pebble? |
| 40482 | What is a sunset? |
| 40482 | What range and depth and quality shall they have? |
| 40482 | What recourse is there in such a case? |
| 40482 | What then is Apollos? |
| 40482 | What unto me is the multitude of your sacrifices? |
| 40482 | What wonder that inexpressible devotion has been felt for him by all his people? |
| 40482 | What wonder that the physicist acknowledged to a friend that the retort nettled him, for he did not see just how to answer it? |
| 40482 | Whatever, therefore, affects_ that_ is his concern, and what is there that does not affect it? |
| 40482 | When has man ever found solid knowledge in this most important realm of human possibilities, without faith as the pioneer? |
| 40482 | When our father Abraham offered his son Isaac on the altar, was he not justified by what he did?" |
| 40482 | When we pray we say"Our Father"; when we seek our duty we ask,"What wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 40482 | When ye come to appear before me, who hath required this at your hand, to trample my courts? |
| 40482 | Whence then hath this man all these things? |
| 40482 | Where does the restlessness in nature have its source? |
| 40482 | Where, then, have the men of faith found the immovable center of their confidence? |
| 40482 | Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? |
| 40482 | Whether is all- God or occasional God the nobler theory?" |
| 40482 | Which of the two did the will of his father? |
| 40482 | Who can avoid seeing the patent contrast between the Father of Jesus and the Creator of such a world? |
| 40482 | Who can number the clouds by wisdom? |
| 40482 | Who does not sometimes fall into the Slough of Despond? |
| 40482 | Who has seen the wind? |
| 40482 | Who hath put wisdom in the inward parts? |
| 40482 | Whom have I in heaven but thee? |
| 40482 | Why hidest thou thy face from me?" |
| 40482 | Why now, and no sooner, did I see it? |
| 40482 | Why, therefore, should we wonder that his disciples at their best have called Jesus divine? |
| 40482 | Wilt thou indeed be unto me as a deceitful brook, as waters that fail?" |
| 40482 | With what accuracy his fingers travel the keys, who can tell? |
| 40482 | Would not the sixteenth chapter of Romans have a similar effect on those who read it? |
| 40482 | You believe in one God? |
| 40482 | _ Are we to trust for our guidance the testimony of our worse or better hours?_ We have low moods; so, too, we have cellars in our houses. |
| 40482 | _ But it does mean that to him reality must be fundamentally spiritual, not physical._ What other hypothesis possibly can fit the facts? |
| 40482 | _ Is yours the only heart where God is to be found? |
| 40482 | _ O Thou who art of purer eyes than to behold iniquity, canst Thou bear to look on us conscious of our great transgression? |
| 40482 | and his brethren, James, and Joseph, and Simon, and Judas? |
| 40482 | and how shall they believe in him whom they have not heard? |
| 40482 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 40482 | and how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
| 40482 | and what is Paul? |
| 40482 | and where is the fury of the oppressor? |
| 40482 | and wherein have I wearied thee? |
| 40482 | and your labor for that which satisfieth not? |
| 40482 | but if thou didst receive it, why dost thou glory as if thou hadst not received it?" |
| 40482 | but rather, since churches are inevitable, of what sort shall they be? |
| 40482 | hast thou not heard? |
| 40482 | is not his mother called Mary? |
| 40482 | or athirst, and gave thee drink? |
| 40482 | or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 40482 | or who hath been his counsellor? |
| 40482 | or who hath first given to him, and it shall be recompensed unto him again? |
| 40482 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 40482 | or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 40482 | shall I come before him with burnt- offerings, with calves a year old? |
| 40482 | when will the church to which I belong in heart rise into being? |
| 40482 | will Jehovah be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of oil? |
| 8928 | But where are they? |
| 8928 | Under a dictatorship, who can speak of freedom? |
| 8928 | Besides, who can be a king in Colombia? |
| 8928 | Can human intelligence go any farther?" |
| 8928 | How have I offended freedom and those men? |
| 8928 | In short, do you want to know what was our lot? |
| 8928 | Is this the reward for my services to Colombia and to the independence of America? |
| 8928 | What will the Isthmus of Corinth then be, compared with the Isthmus of Panamá?" |
| 8928 | Where shall we go?" |
| 8691 | Certainly, Sir,was the quick retort,"and may I beg your honor to take the wool out of your ears? |
| 8691 | Are the courts to send such questions to a jury or shall the judges decide them? |
| 8691 | But may not a power be judicial in its nature and yet not wholly so? |
| 8691 | But out of what did this doctrine spring? |
| 8691 | But what is a suit? |
| 8691 | But what shall be the nature of this office, and who shall decide whether these conditions have been fulfilled and these papers filed? |
| 8691 | Can anything less than that be considered as due process of law? |
| 8691 | Can that be deemed a judicial sentence to imprisonment which is a sentence to imprisonment during the pleasure of certain administrative officials? |
| 8691 | Could they sue and be sued in the courts of the United States? |
| 8691 | How far can the courts, in dealing with these, govern their action by that of the executive? |
| 8691 | If so, ought not the fate to be meted out to them by judicial authority? |
| 8691 | Rufus Choate once said that the question at bottom was, Are you afraid to trust the people? |
| 8691 | What is due process of law? |
| 8691 | What is property? |
| 8691 | What serves to establish one? |
| 8691 | What, he asked, was this law of the land by which all things were to be tried and judged? |
| 8691 | Who, he asked, were the present judges of their Supreme Court? |
| 9592 | What works of Mr. Baxter shall I read? |
| 9592 | She was greatly excited, and exclaimed, as she laid down the book,"Why can not I write a novel?" |
| 896 | But have they maturely considered the whole subject? |
| 896 | But what is the right of a huntsman to the forest of a thousand miles over which he has accidentally ranged in quest of prey? |
| 896 | Is there one among you who can hear the simple and pathetic energy of these expressions without tenderness and admiration? |
| 896 | Shall he forbid the oaks of the forest to fall before the axe of industry, and to rise again, transformed into the habitations of ease and elegance? |
| 896 | Shall he forbid the wilderness to blossom like a rose? |
| 896 | Shall the liberal bounties of Providence to the race of man be monopolized by one of ten thousand for whom they were created? |
| 896 | Shall the lordly savage not only disdain the virtues and enjoyments of civilization himself, but shall he control the civilization of a world? |
| 8896 | A pamphlet of Abbé_ Sieyés_, in answer to the question,"What is the Third Estate?" |
| 8896 | Already a far heavier sentence had been passed, and was hanging over a man''s head: before that fell, why should he not take a little pleasure?" |
| 8896 | But what matters the ingratitude of men? |
| 8896 | But when he saw the flashing eyes of the old general, and heard him cry,"Fellow, darest thou kill_ Caius Marius_?" |
| 8896 | How should the duchies be disposed of? |
| 8896 | Later still, apparently not earlier than the ninth century B.C., the_ Chaldoeans_( of Semitic stock?) |
| 8896 | THE MEANING OF HISTORY.--A thoughtful student can hardly fail to propose to himself the question,"What is the meaning of history? |
| 8896 | Their alphabet( invented by them?) |
| 8896 | Then lived a famous public officer,_ Yang Chên_, who, when asked to take a bribe, and assured that no one would know it, answered,"How so? |
| 8896 | There a priest named_ John Ball_ harangued them on the equality of rights, from the text,-- When Adam delved, and Eve span, Who was then a gentleman? |
| 8896 | This is not the place to consider the question, What was the primitive religion of man? |
| 8896 | Was Heaven, or Shang- ti-- or the Lord-- the visible heaven, the expanse above, clothed with the attribute of personality? |
| 8896 | Was the principle of heredity to come back? |
| 8896 | What but debasement could come from the worship of Astarte and the Phoenician El? |
| 8896 | What might then have been the subsequent course of European history? |
| 8896 | What survives of all these violent and arbitrary works? |
| 8896 | Who would be willing to sacrifice himself to the law of honor when he knew not whether he would ever live to be held in honor? |
| 8896 | Why is this long drama with all that is noble and joyous in it, and with its abysses of sin and misery, enacted at all?" |
| 8896 | _ Anaximander_( 611-? |
| 8896 | |+--C. Werner(?) |
| 59976 | ''But,''I said to him,''how do you know but what the money was found years ago?'' 59976 And now,"said tall Ethel,"wo n''t you please tell us all about the evening of the musical, and what we shall wear, and how to write the invitations?" |
| 59976 | And what are all those little spots for, Elsie? |
| 59976 | Are you hurt, Ted? |
| 59976 | Are you hurt? 59976 Bright happens to be my son, and in spite of their fat I think our two boys wo n''t disgrace us this day-- eh?" |
| 59976 | But how would you show it? |
| 59976 | But what about Billy Snyder? |
| 59976 | Dash, do you know that vessel, my man? |
| 59976 | Do you mean to tell me,the pater demanded, hotly,"that I ca n''t see my own son?" |
| 59976 | Do you think any of us can do solos, Aunt Martha? |
| 59976 | Got''em loaded? |
| 59976 | Has he been raising it? |
| 59976 | Have you any scheme to suggest? |
| 59976 | He was in a fix, was n''t he? 59976 Help me? |
| 59976 | How many tableaux do you think would be nice? |
| 59976 | How would you get a stork? |
| 59976 | Hung up, hey? 59976 I to wear?" |
| 59976 | I''d love to, mother,and very rapidly her little hands were clasped together while she added,"May I?" |
| 59976 | Is it from Tim? |
| 59976 | Is that you hanging up there? |
| 59976 | Is that you, Ted? |
| 59976 | It''s-- it''s pretty dark, is n''t it, Ted? |
| 59976 | On the contrary, nothing could be easier;and with a good- natured smile rippling over her face, Blanche continued,"Why not let me help you?" |
| 59976 | See that big chap? |
| 59976 | Sissy, why do n''t_ you_ do something? |
| 59976 | Then you would n''t use a curtain? |
| 59976 | This is your first game, is n''t it? |
| 59976 | Too fat, eh? 59976 Too fat, eh?" |
| 59976 | Want it dark, do n''t we? |
| 59976 | Was I dreaming? 59976 Was that you I heard coming? |
| 59976 | Wear? |
| 59976 | Well, but what about the rest of the party? |
| 59976 | Well, how do you think Penelope would enjoy a Delft party? |
| 59976 | Well, what you so scared at? |
| 59976 | What about signs, then? |
| 59976 | What ails you, child, and where did you get that money? |
| 59976 | What brig is that? |
| 59976 | What would you do with it? |
| 59976 | What''s all this? |
| 59976 | What''s the matter, Marty? |
| 59976 | What''s the matter, Ted? |
| 59976 | Where hev you been? |
| 59976 | Where is this man? |
| 59976 | Whose? |
| 59976 | Why, do n''t you see, mamma? |
| 59976 | Why-- those, mamma? |
| 59976 | Will you come on deck, sir, and take a look at the glass on the way up? |
| 59976 | Would you like me to give you some idea of the programme, musically and spiritually considered, as well as from its purely material stand- point? |
| 59976 | Yes, I know all about it; and why should n''t I? 59976 You do n''t mean to say it got you your position here as a bell- boy, do you?" |
| 59976 | You do n''t think you could get a big store sign down, do you? |
| 59976 | You''ll be my friend-- won''t you, Dot? |
| 59976 | *****"Pray, Dr. Smith, what is a good cure for the gout?" |
| 59976 | --must one then be so very particular?" |
| 59976 | A few hours''rest upon their arms, Then-- who could tell what wild alarms? |
| 59976 | Ai n''t he a corker?" |
| 59976 | And drawing his hand across his forehead in a dazed sort of way, he inquired:"Am I dreaming, child? |
| 59976 | But now is it not easy to understand why, of the experiences of my life, this is the one that is the jewel of my memory? |
| 59976 | Can I help you?" |
| 59976 | Can I learn to draw and paint well enough to be able to open a studio of my own after graduating? |
| 59976 | Can any readers supply us with morsels containing such information? |
| 59976 | Come, will you go with us, one and all, To the games and romps in the country hall, Where the rafters ring with our shout and call? |
| 59976 | Come, will you help me harness the bay? |
| 59976 | Come, will you help me hitch up the gray? |
| 59976 | Did n''t my father catch him? |
| 59976 | For Uncle Ben lived in Shelbyville, miles away, and how would little Tim get along without her? |
| 59976 | Had I been chasing a rainbow? |
| 59976 | Had I spent hard- earned savings and wasted several months''time on a wild- goose errand? |
| 59976 | Had disappointment turned my brain, or had I really heard the clink of metal? |
| 59976 | Have n''t you been all over the world nearly? |
| 59976 | How are you going to get up?" |
| 59976 | How many classes are there, and about how long must one stay in each class? |
| 59976 | How would you like that when you consider some of their beliefs? |
| 59976 | If not from his song in the dreary night, Whence came the courage to win the fight? |
| 59976 | Mrs. Thayer looked pleased, and then a pink flush suffused her face, while she replied,"I can not frighten you, can I?" |
| 59976 | One day he said,"Want to earn some money, Marty?" |
| 59976 | Seen anything of Billy?" |
| 59976 | She drew pictures in all her spare time, and often teased mamma with the question,"What shall I draw next, mamma?" |
| 59976 | Signor Arditi thought for a few moments, and presently said,"Do you ever attend the opera, young man?" |
| 59976 | Teddy''s heart was thumping pretty hard as he thrust his chin over the edge of the sign and whispered,"You fellows down there?" |
| 59976 | Turn to the person at your right, and ask,''Will you come to breakfast?'' |
| 59976 | We used to say,"Will you not ask your friends to join with you and save one Russian life?" |
| 59976 | What are you thinking about? |
| 59976 | What did the moose do?" |
| 59976 | What is the age of the average pupil? |
| 59976 | What shall we do?" |
| 59976 | What should I know about children''s entertainments?" |
| 59976 | What''s the matter with Teddie Larned?" |
| 59976 | When does the school open, and when must one apply for admission? |
| 59976 | When that question and answer have gone around the room, the first one must ask,''What would you like for breakfast?'' |
| 59976 | When the leader asked him, angrily,''What in the world did you play that dreadful wrong note for?'' |
| 59976 | Where had his boy learned the daring, the coolness, and the self- reliance that characterize him that day? |
| 59976 | Where shall we send it?" |
| 59976 | Why do n''t_ we_ do something?" |
| 59976 | Will they permit me to tell them that episode in my life which gives me, when I recall it, the greatest pleasure? |
| 59976 | Will you help yourself to the cargo also? |
| 59976 | Wonder how they got it down?" |
| 59976 | [ Illustration]"Him?" |
| 59976 | [ Illustration]"Suppose that you can not get the tulips?" |
| 59976 | [ Illustration]"What upon earth does this mean?" |
| 59976 | muss man denn_ so genau_ sein?'' |
| 59976 | said the servant of the King, lifting his eyebrows,"and here we are, eh? |
| 45230 | Can we too soon put a stop to such a scene of carnage? 45230 Fu vera gloria? |
| 45230 | Sed jam serpentum major concordia: parcit Cognatis maculis similis fera: quando leoni Fortior eripuit vitam leo? 45230 [ 161] The strife is still pending, and who shall say when it will end? |
| 45230 | [ 36] And will intelligent man look for justice to an ever- rolling wheel armed with scythes? 45230 _ Don Pedre._ Souhaitez- vous quelque chose de moi? |
| 45230 | ''What is that?'' |
| 45230 | After setting forth that"a duel may be granted in some cases by the law of England,"he asks,"But whether is this lawful?" |
| 45230 | And here, while you declare, with commendable frankness, that you"would by no means be understood to vindicate the justice"( why not say the_ truth_?) |
| 45230 | And if he thought that to be a Massachusetts Senator was a prouder title still, who shall blame him? |
| 45230 | And is it not doubly so, when the opposite party is weak and the offender strong? |
| 45230 | And is it right in nations to prolong a usage, monstrous and impious in individuals? |
| 45230 | And suppose New England stands alone in these efforts; suppose Massachusetts stands alone: is it not a noble isolation? |
| 45230 | And the question recurs, Have these powers been imparted in such wise to Edward Webster? |
| 45230 | And the question recurs, Was it_ right_ to declare unjust and cowardly war, with superadded falsehood, in the cause of Slavery? |
| 45230 | And what is this duty? |
| 45230 | And when is honor at stake? |
| 45230 | And who are the Whigs? |
| 45230 | And why is this war to be maintained? |
| 45230 | And why may not its benediction descend upon nations also? |
| 45230 | And, first, is Edward Webster legally commissioned as"an officer of the United States"? |
| 45230 | And, pray, what is Mr. Winthrop''s idea of an"honorable peace"? |
| 45230 | And,_ first_, what may we expect from him against_ Slavery_? |
| 45230 | Are Treaties of Amity mere words? |
| 45230 | Are We a Nation? |
| 45230 | Are professions of Peace vain? |
| 45230 | Are relations of Commerce and mutual interest mere things of a day? |
| 45230 | Are we not told by the poet, that sheep and swine take contagion from one of their number, and even a grape is spoiled by another grape? |
| 45230 | Are you aware that you indulge the same sentiment on a gigantic scale, when you recognize this very point of honor as a proper apology for War? |
| 45230 | As he falls on the field of war, must not all these rush with his blood? |
| 45230 | B.?" |
| 45230 | Besides, what am I, what is any man among the living or among the dead, compared with the question before us? |
| 45230 | But if the Duel be unlawful, how then with War? |
| 45230 | But is it not too often construed so as to exclude exertion in any other walk, or to serve as a cloak for indifference to other things? |
| 45230 | But whence the danger? |
| 45230 | But who can measure the distress that radiates as from a bloody sun, penetrating innumerable homes? |
| 45230 | But who can measure the extent of its influence? |
| 45230 | But who confessing its truth will resort to force on any point of_ honor_? |
| 45230 | By what necromancy do these pass from wrong to right? |
| 45230 | Can Nations be less amenable to the supreme moral law? |
| 45230 | Can a people in whom this faith is more than an idle word authorize such enormous sacrifices to pamper the Spirit of War? |
| 45230 | Can there be in our age any peace that is not honorable, any war that is not dishonorable? |
| 45230 | Can this be the sentiment of Boston? |
| 45230 | Can this take place with our consent, nay, without our most determined opposition? |
| 45230 | Can we afford to send a representative who can make such a mistake? |
| 45230 | Coues,"United States Navy: What is its Use?" |
| 45230 | Could the most cruel conqueror say less? |
| 45230 | Did he not see with the eyes of others? |
| 45230 | Do we live in a Christian land? |
| 45230 | Does an American statesman venture any such suggestion in vindication, apology, or extenuation of war? |
| 45230 | Else why not repose in quiet, unvexed by Preparations for War? |
| 45230 | For what is the Army of the United States, but the feeble shadow of the American people? |
| 45230 | For what purpose? |
| 45230 | From the child is formed the man; and who can weigh the influence of a mother''s spirit on the opinions of his life? |
| 45230 | Had you conquered the Devil himself in Hell, could you be less liberal?" |
| 45230 | Has America done anything, on her part, to induce us to agree to so large a ground of concession?'' |
| 45230 | Has Edward Webster a right to detain the petitioner? |
| 45230 | Has sensibility to human suffering lost any of the keenness of its edge? |
| 45230 | Here the question arises, Is there any_ compromise_ in the Constitution of such a character as to prevent action? |
| 45230 | Here the question occurs, What was the duty of Congress in this emergency? |
| 45230 | How add to the inheritance received? |
| 45230 | How can they hope for more than they render? |
| 45230 | How can they hope to be remembered beyond the present? |
| 45230 | How can they think to be remembered beyond the operation of their labors? |
| 45230 | How justly might the Philanthropist have borrowed the exalted words of the Sonnet to Cyriac Skinner!--"What supports me, dost thou ask? |
| 45230 | How, then, can we strive to hasten the triumph of wrong? |
| 45230 | I adopt the sentiments of Milton, and ask, Is not perseverance in wrong- doing hurtful and offensive to every Christian? |
| 45230 | I shall no doubt hear it objected,''Why should we submit or concede? |
| 45230 | If individuals or communities once recognized the Truce of God, why not again? |
| 45230 | If separation be desirable, should it not be complete? |
| 45230 | If these do not exist, where is its aliment, where the fuel for the flame? |
| 45230 | In such intrenchments what Christian soul can be touched with fear? |
| 45230 | In the lapse of these few years has the love of freedom diminished? |
| 45230 | In what book of morals is it written, that what is bad before it is undertaken becomes righteous merely from the circumstance that it is commenced? |
| 45230 | In what vain conceit of wisdom and virtue do you find this incongruous morality? |
| 45230 | Is True Honor promoted where justice is not? |
| 45230 | Is it a baptism of blood unjustly shed? |
| 45230 | Is it not the post of honor? |
| 45230 | Is it peace imposed upon a weak neighbor by brute force, the successful consummation of unrighteous war? |
| 45230 | Is it said that the age does not demand this work? |
| 45230 | Is it the Saturnalia of Slavery? |
| 45230 | Is it the fruit of sin? |
| 45230 | Is it the triumph of wrong? |
| 45230 | Is it too much to suppose that his refined artistic sense, recognizing expression as the highest beauty of Art, unconsciously judged the picture? |
| 45230 | Is not perseverance in wrong- doing hurtful and offensive to every Christian commonwealth? |
| 45230 | Is not that name profaned by this apology? |
| 45230 | Is the circumstance that the contract is made with the Government any ground of exception? |
| 45230 | Is the circumstance that the contract is_ military_ any ground of exception? |
| 45230 | Is the contract legal or illegal, under the Act of Congress? |
| 45230 | Is the petitioner liable to be detained by anybody? |
| 45230 | Is this the nineteenth century? |
| 45230 | It was easy to see the importance of separation; but how should it be applied? |
| 45230 | Its horrors who can tell? |
| 45230 | Jurisprudence has many arrows in her quiver, but where is one to compare with that which is now spent in the earth? |
| 45230 | Must not the mass, in its conscience, be like the individuals of which it is composed? |
| 45230 | O, yet a nobler task awaits thy hand,( For what can war but endless war still breed?) |
| 45230 | Of what use is the detachment of the First Artillery in that pleasant resort of fashion, Newport? |
| 45230 | Of what use is the detachment of the Second Artillery at the quiet town of New London, in Connecticut? |
| 45230 | On what side? |
| 45230 | Shall Whigs support what is contrary to the fundamental principles of the party? |
| 45230 | Shall the mass, in relations with other masses, do what individuals in relations with each other may not do? |
| 45230 | Shall we be less faithful than they? |
| 45230 | Should not the conducting wires be broken, so that no electrical spark may propagate its disturbing force? |
| 45230 | Suppose War decided by_ Force_, where is the glory? |
| 45230 | Suppose it decided by_ Chance_, where is the glory? |
| 45230 | Tell me, you with friends and kindred abroad, or you bound to other lands only by relations of commerce, are you ready for this rude separation? |
| 45230 | The question here arises, How shall this party, inspired by these principles, now act? |
| 45230 | Think you that a band of savages could have slain these Senators, if the_ appeal to Force_ had not been made first by one of their own number? |
| 45230 | What can we do to make our coming welcome to our fathers in the skies, and draw to our memory hereafter the homage of a grateful posterity? |
| 45230 | What canvas or marble can portray them? |
| 45230 | What fabulous monster, what chimæra dire, ever raged with a maw so ravenous? |
| 45230 | What is office? |
| 45230 | What just man would sacrifice a single human life to bring under our rule both Texas and Oregon? |
| 45230 | What may we expect from him as to the_ Mexican War_? |
| 45230 | What mortal shall restrict the application of these words? |
| 45230 | What pen can describe these? |
| 45230 | What people to fear? |
| 45230 | When shall it be dethroned? |
| 45230 | Whence do you draw these partial laws of an impartial God? |
| 45230 | Where is it declared that God, who is no respecter of persons, is a respecter of multitudes? |
| 45230 | Where is the Palma who can complete what our Titian has left unfinished? |
| 45230 | Who beforehand can measure the currents of the heady fight? |
| 45230 | Who believes that the national honor would be promoted by a war with Mexico or a war with England? |
| 45230 | Who can calculate the cost of all the Preparations at Woolwich, its 27,000 cannon, and its small arms counted by hundreds of thousands? |
| 45230 | Who can contemplate such a city without delight? |
| 45230 | Who can forget his bounding step, his contagious laugh, his exhilarating voice, his beaming smile, his countenance that shone like a benediction? |
| 45230 | Who can forget the Bastile? |
| 45230 | Who can give the gauge and dimensions of this infinite sorrow? |
| 45230 | Who can listen to the story of her sorrows without a pang? |
| 45230 | Who can measure the influence from an image of beauty, affection, and truth? |
| 45230 | Who can tell the immense sums expended in hollowing out the living rock of Gibraltar? |
| 45230 | Who is? |
| 45230 | Who of us does not each day, in manifold ways, sacrifice these precious moments, these golden hours? |
| 45230 | Who on earth is authorized to transmute wrong into right? |
| 45230 | Who on earth is empowered to vary or abridge the commandments of God? |
| 45230 | Who would barter these for gold or silver? |
| 45230 | Who would deny allegiance to right? |
| 45230 | Who would profess allegiance to wrong? |
| 45230 | Who, then, is God of Battles? |
| 45230 | Why is it not accursed in the sight of man? |
| 45230 | Why not do the same with the police, and set another example to the country? |
| 45230 | Will Massachusetts oppose a less unbroken front now than then? |
| 45230 | Will he oppose, at all times, without compromise, any further addition of slaveholding States? |
| 45230 | Will he promote all constitutional measures for its overthrow? |
| 45230 | [ 24] What catalogue of horrors more complete than the Russian campaign? |
| 45230 | [ 70] Admit the injury received, seeming to sully the character; is it wiped away by any force, and descent to the brutal level of its author? |
| 45230 | _ For what use is the Navy of the United States?_ The annual expense of our Navy, during recent years, has been upwards of six millions of dollars. |
| 45230 | and what is wealth? |
| 45230 | any conductor to hurry its terrors innocently beneath the concealing bosom of the earth? |
| 45230 | how long? |
| 45230 | or what spectacle can be conceived more great and striking? |
| 45230 | quo nemore unquam Exspiravit aper majoris dentibus apri? |
| 45230 | thus to find glory in an act, performed by a nation, which you condemn as a crime or a barbarism, when committed by an individual? |
| 45230 | why confine regard to a few feet of sacred mould? |
| 9308 | What has this purchase meant to New York to have in this Union this great empire? 9308 What have we gained by this? |
| 9308 | And who is not? |
| 9308 | BENEFICENT RESULTS To the question"Was the Louisiana Purchase Exposition a success?" |
| 9308 | Contentment? |
| 9308 | Having fulfilled all this, who shall say that the Exposition has been a failure? |
| 9308 | Respect of our fellowmen? |
| 9308 | Success in life? |
| 9308 | Was there ever so sweet a draught as that which we drew from the shining depths of the old well? |
| 9308 | We may exclaim justly-- Will there ever be another Exposition greater and more important than the one just about to close? |
| 9308 | What has it meant to the Union itself to have this splendid territory incorporated in it? |
| 9308 | Who can forget it? |
| 9308 | Why, then, does Brooklyn send us out to make her name known here and to extend her greetings to St. Louis? |
| 9308 | as well as"What is it?" |
| 51424 | And dost thou not despair? |
| 51424 | And this will go the round of the whole kingdom? |
| 51424 | And what is that? |
| 51424 | Any thing more? |
| 51424 | Any thing more? |
| 51424 | Are there no quarrels or strifes among you? |
| 51424 | Are you acquainted with any of the gentlemen of the press? |
| 51424 | Did I not read the proof of it in the public papers? |
| 51424 | Did not her own letter assure me of it? |
| 51424 | For what should we contend? 51424 Had we not better go in?" |
| 51424 | Hear me? |
| 51424 | I must go, sir,said the servant;"what message to my mistress?" |
| 51424 | Is it? |
| 51424 | One request more-- O Rosalie, reflect that my life depends upon your acquiescence-- should I succeed, will you marry me in spite of your uncle? |
| 51424 | Should I not contradict it? |
| 51424 | Teach a dog what you may,rejoined his friend,"can you alter his nature, so that the brute shall not predominate?" |
| 51424 | The young lord of the manor''s,answered the driver,"Did you see the lady in it?" |
| 51424 | Then why would not you have me brood over mine? |
| 51424 | Was Miss Wilford there? |
| 51424 | Was Miss Wilford within? |
| 51424 | What aileth thee, old man? |
| 51424 | What can be the meaning of this? |
| 51424 | What do you mean? |
| 51424 | What do you think of it? |
| 51424 | What is it you are disputing about? |
| 51424 | What of that? |
| 51424 | What? |
| 51424 | When would she return? |
| 51424 | Where? |
| 51424 | Whither so_ fast_, my good lad? |
| 51424 | Whose is that? |
| 51424 | Why do n''t you join yonder group,asked Hope,"and partake in their gaiety, my pretty little girl?" |
| 51424 | Why,exclaimed Theodore,"why do not letters enlarge the soul, while they expand the mind? |
| 51424 | Why? |
| 51424 | Why? |
| 51424 | Will it succeed? |
| 51424 | Will you answer me when I write to you? |
| 51424 | Will you keep your hand for me for a year? |
| 51424 | Will you marry me? |
| 51424 | Will you remember me, Rosalie? |
| 51424 | You have perhaps heard,said her comforter,"of the fair Jane of Naples, who was taken prisoner and strangled?" |
| 51424 | You know I am a woman now,rejoined Rosalie, hanging her head,"and-- and-- will you lead off the next dance with me?" |
| 51424 | & c."''Vous n''avez pas lu le Solitaire?'' |
| 51424 | All thy labor unrequited? |
| 51424 | And are the guardians of public education alone''halting between two opinions?'' |
| 51424 | Are not these feelings impressed in the bosom of every human being? |
| 51424 | Are not these the sources of most of the''wars and fightings''among mankind? |
| 51424 | Are they not written in the record of the Most High? |
| 51424 | Are those times passed forever? |
| 51424 | Besides, the savage that runs upon four legs is so inferior in performance to him that walks upon two? |
| 51424 | Child!--in tender weakness turning To thy heaven- appointed guide, Doth a lava- poison burning, Tinge with gall, affection''s tide? |
| 51424 | Country!--on thy sons depending, Strong in manhood, bright in bloom, Hast thou seen thy pride descending Shrouded,--to th''unhonor''d tomb? |
| 51424 | Do they think that in fact, and for practical purposes, the truth of christianity is still a debateable question? |
| 51424 | Do you think I am worthy of you? |
| 51424 | Do you think to marry my niece?" |
| 51424 | Dost thou remember the boy we met when we first set out together, who was weeping on his way to school, and sighing to be a man?" |
| 51424 | Even at Naples, even in this all- lovely land,''fit haunt for gods,''has it not been with me as it has been elsewhere? |
| 51424 | Every glorious promise lost? |
| 51424 | Fixing his eye on the others, he said, with an energy of tone which we thought had forsaken him,--_"Will ye thus be divided, at the last day? |
| 51424 | Husband!--o''er thy hope a mourner, Of thy chosen friend asham''d, Hast thou to her burial borne her, Unrepentant,--unreclaimed? |
| 51424 | I inquired, is Devotion never encumbered, or impeded by the splendor that surrounds her? |
| 51424 | In the race for political or professional distinction, who is influenced by such timid suggestions? |
| 51424 | Involuntarily, my heart said,--_"Shall not this be a family in Heaven? |
| 51424 | Is it possible to acquire this wonderful talent? |
| 51424 | Is there any human production which can be said to be perfect? |
| 51424 | It may acquire me fame as well as fortune; and then I may marry Rosalie?" |
| 51424 | Man of God, will you come to him?" |
| 51424 | Nay for a whole night, whom have I danced with, but you? |
| 51424 | Of whom may we seek succor but of thee, Oh Lord!--who for our sins art justly displeased? |
| 51424 | Shall I be forgiven for such minuteness of detail? |
| 51424 | Shall it be said that the empire of literature has no geographical boundaries, and that local jealousies ought not to disturb its harmony? |
| 51424 | Still that orphan- burden bearing, Darker than the grave can show, Dost thou bow thee down despairing, To a heritage of woe? |
| 51424 | The second question is, what are the means to be employed in order to succeed in speaking extempore? |
| 51424 | Then, what was to be done? |
| 51424 | To whom did I play the suitor from that day? |
| 51424 | What are the means to be employed in order to succeed in speaking extemporaneously? |
| 51424 | What are the preliminary acquirements of a good_ improvvisatore_? |
| 51424 | What did Theodore think of fortune now? |
| 51424 | What if some of his finest romances have been criticised? |
| 51424 | What is the cause? |
| 51424 | What is the gaudy casket, when The priceless jewel''s gone? |
| 51424 | Whatever you might have thought_ then_, can you believe_ now_, that it was merely a playful child that could so have engrossed me? |
| 51424 | When there were parties there, whom did I sit beside, but you? |
| 51424 | Where is the man who could not be eloquent, were his mind provided with expressions worthy of his thoughts? |
| 51424 | Who had inhabited the edifices I trampled under my feet? |
| 51424 | Who has not heard of the astonishing oratorical powers of Mirabeau, Maury, Barnave and Vergniaud the pride of the Gironde? |
| 51424 | Whom did I stand behind at the piano forte, but you? |
| 51424 | Why are you passing the house?" |
| 51424 | Why do they not make men generous and honest? |
| 51424 | Why does not the writer prove the plagiarism?" |
| 51424 | Why is not every literary man an illustration of Juvenal''s axiom?" |
| 51424 | Wife!--with agony unspoken, Shrinking from affliction''s rod, Is thy prop,--thine idol broken,-- Fondly trusted,--next to God? |
| 51424 | Will you give yourself to me? |
| 51424 | Will you marry me, Rosalie?" |
| 51424 | Will you marry me? |
| 51424 | Will you sit upon my knee again, and let me call you wife?" |
| 51424 | and dropt a few natural tears-- tears of weakness, rather than of grief: for what do I leave behind me worthy one emotion of regret? |
| 51424 | dear Rosalie!--will you never let me take you on my knee and call you wife again?" |
| 51424 | exclaimed Theodore;"we seem to be moving, and yet do not advance an inch?" |
| 51424 | the boast, the charm of Englishwomen? |
| 51424 | vous? |
| 51424 | was I not always with you? |
| 51424 | was the salutation which Theodore received when he entered the parlor;"and pray what brings you here?" |
| 51424 | will you be afraid to take a turn with me in the garden?" |
| 57666 | ''A badly tangled skein is it not?'' 57666 ''Well,''he said,''I think it is fourteen years ago; but,''he added,''perhaps you will know this Testament?'' |
| 57666 | ''What,''I said,''did I give you that?'' 57666 ''What,''said I,''have n''t you worn it out?'' |
| 57666 | Are the prisoners all safe? |
| 57666 | Bourrienne,he said,"do you hear the acclamations still resounding? |
| 57666 | But had you not the night also? |
| 57666 | But, my dear young friend, do n''t you know that the angels have no pockets? |
| 57666 | Did you intend those remarks for me, or were you meaning me? |
| 57666 | Did you say thus in your sermon yesterday? |
| 57666 | Do you see those two boys walking together? |
| 57666 | Fear,said the boy,"I never saw fear; what is it?" |
| 57666 | Have you the original? |
| 57666 | How do you know that? |
| 57666 | How much money would make you perfectly happy? |
| 57666 | How was it done? 57666 How?" |
| 57666 | I hope,said Nelson,"that none of our ships have struck?" |
| 57666 | Is John Bunyan safe? |
| 57666 | Is it generally fatal? |
| 57666 | Is that all? |
| 57666 | James,she said,"how will God provide for the dear children now? |
| 57666 | My labors? |
| 57666 | Nay, but have you the very self- same original copies that were written by the penmen of the Scriptures, prophets and apostles? |
| 57666 | Oh, is it true, sir?'' 57666 Oh,"said the listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a_ duplicate_ tunnel along?" |
| 57666 | Then you have no doubt about a future life? |
| 57666 | Well, Hardy, how goes the battle? |
| 57666 | Well, boys,he said, grasping them cordially by the hand,"you did not expect to see_ me_ here, did you?" |
| 57666 | Wendell,said his father,"do n''t you get tired of this?" |
| 57666 | What I wanted to know,he says,"was,''How can I get my sins forgiven?'' |
| 57666 | What do you mean? |
| 57666 | What do you mean? |
| 57666 | What is the matter? |
| 57666 | What trouble, sir? |
| 57666 | Where are you going? |
| 57666 | Where is human nature so weak as in a book- store? |
| 57666 | Who is that? |
| 57666 | Whom do you regard as President? |
| 57666 | Why do you speak angrily, sir? |
| 57666 | Why not answer it yourself? |
| 57666 | Why not do so? 57666 Why?" |
| 57666 | Would you send your son to the war with an old- fashioned musket,he said,"instead of a rifle? |
| 57666 | You do n''t expect conversions every time you preach, do you? |
| 57666 | You see that fellow there? |
| 57666 | ''Is it true?'' |
| 57666 | After talking over the plan of battle with his officers, one of them said with enthusiasm,"If we succeed, what will the world say?" |
| 57666 | All through these years the Royalists were plotting to return to the throne; for when did ever a king reign who did not think it was by"Divine right"? |
| 57666 | Another Cambridge University man asked Bunyan,"How dare you preach, seeing you have not the original, being not a scholar?" |
| 57666 | Being asked"Where?" |
| 57666 | But I? |
| 57666 | But what next? |
| 57666 | Did he have more talent, more grace, more learning, than other men? |
| 57666 | Did you see her?" |
| 57666 | Do you know where I have been? |
| 57666 | Do you still love me?" |
| 57666 | Do you want to add to my regret? |
| 57666 | Do you, who are one of the most valiant defenders of the country, accept it? |
| 57666 | Does a man bare his head in some old church? |
| 57666 | From here Mrs. Phillips writes to a friend concerning herself:"Now what do you think her life is? |
| 57666 | Grant asked,"By whose orders are those troops going up the hill?" |
| 57666 | He asked me,''Do you remember your mother?'' |
| 57666 | He asked,"If she would go to the West with him as a missionary?" |
| 57666 | He criticised sharply, perhaps not always wisely,( for who can be infallible in judgment?) |
| 57666 | He opened the meeting with prayer, and began to speak from the words,"Dost thou believe on the Son of God?" |
| 57666 | He said to them,"Why have you not carried your ends before? |
| 57666 | He who died for me, and who gave me you, shall I not trust Him through whatsoever new and strange paths He may lead me?" |
| 57666 | He wrote an essay on the question,"What are the institutions most likely to contribute to human happiness?" |
| 57666 | Her husband said,"Now ca n''t you trust God about a cow?" |
| 57666 | His constant question of his deacons was, both there and at Waterbeach,"Have you heard of anybody finding the Lord?" |
| 57666 | I sat in a pew with a gentleman, and when I got outside I said,''My dear friend, how are you?'' |
| 57666 | If it had no bottom, where did the people go to who dropped into it? |
| 57666 | Immediately a little fellow in the front row jumped up, looked under the chairs, and shouted out,"Where is he?" |
| 57666 | Is it any wonder that the ministry of the poor, uneducated tinker was a marvellous success? |
| 57666 | Is it not rather to live? |
| 57666 | Is the marriage ceremony, then, a curse, a hindrance to virtue and progress? |
| 57666 | Is this to die? |
| 57666 | Lincoln?" |
| 57666 | Meantime, what had become of Sims? |
| 57666 | Mr. Beecher wrote for the New York_ Independent_ a three- column article, entitled,"Shall We Compromise?" |
| 57666 | Napoleon was indignant, and said to Bourrienne,"Why have they let in all that rabble? |
| 57666 | Once he said, with great spirit, in an address in which he had spoken of bad feeling amongst the boys,"Is this a Christian school? |
| 57666 | Phillips Brooks said to a friend in his study,"Who is this man who writes this letter? |
| 57666 | Ropes gives an interesting account of this in the_ Atlantic Monthly_, June, 1881,"Who lost Waterloo?" |
| 57666 | Seeing that the young man was armed, he begged him to remain in the ship, saying,"Should we both fall, Josiah, what would become of your poor mother? |
| 57666 | Soldiers of Italy, shall you lack courage?" |
| 57666 | The reply was,"Do n''t you see that the regiment is in the mob?" |
| 57666 | The uncle wrote back,"What has poor Horatio done, who is so weak, that he, above all the rest, should be sent to rough it out at sea? |
| 57666 | What misfortune threatens you? |
| 57666 | What ruler ever wore it like this dead President of ours? |
| 57666 | What shall we do for milk?" |
| 57666 | What was the childhood and youth that ushered in this rare manhood? |
| 57666 | What, then, are these boys? |
| 57666 | When Charles X. was overthrown in 1830, he said,"Why was I not there to take my chance?" |
| 57666 | When his eldest son-- he had already enlisted-- said,"Father, may I enlist?" |
| 57666 | Where shall we look for her equal? |
| 57666 | Who among living men may not envy him?" |
| 57666 | Who can ever forget the description of Arnold in that natural and fascinating book,"Tom Brown''s School Days"? |
| 57666 | Who wrote it? |
| 57666 | Why should the pulpit become a goldsmith''s shop?" |
| 57666 | Will you let our country perish in the hands of the pettifoggers who are ruining it?" |
| 57666 | Would you like to take that pledge?'' |
| 57666 | You must come back with him; do you understand? |
| 57666 | how did Mozart do it, how Raphael? |
| 57666 | is it possible?'' |
| 57666 | said,"So young, and is there no remedy? |
| 57666 | would have died fighting the battles of England in Zululand? |
| 7136 | I ask the Senator to recollect, too, what, save to send aid and comfort to the Enemy, do these predictions of his amount to? 7136 Shall one battle determine the fate of empire, or a dozen?--the loss of one thousand men, or twenty thousand? |
| 7136 | Why should this Property be exempt from the hazards and consequences of a rebellious War? 7136 And then cried the orator- his voice rising to a higher key, penetrating, yet musical as the blast from a silver trumpet:What would he have? |
| 7136 | Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst? |
| 7136 | Are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 7136 | Are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 7136 | Are they not intended to dull our weapons? |
| 7136 | Are we to predict evil, and retire from what we predict? |
| 7136 | Are we to stop and talk about an uprising sentiment in the North against the War? |
| 7136 | As a political question and a question of humanity, can I receive the services of a father and mother, and not take the children? |
| 7136 | But what have we seen? |
| 7136 | Can we afford to send them forward to their masters, to be by them armed against us, or used in producing supplies to sustain the Rebellion? |
| 7136 | Can we do anything more? |
| 7136 | How can this be done? |
| 7136 | How can we, by conceding what you now ask, relieve you and the Country from the increasing pressure to which you refer? |
| 7136 | May they not pronounce all Slaves Free? |
| 7136 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of Slavery? |
| 7136 | Or would he conduct this War so feebly, that the whole World would smile at us in derision?" |
| 7136 | Shall we send a flag of Truce? |
| 7136 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished Treason, even in the very Capitol of the Nation? |
| 7136 | Sir, how can we make Peace? |
| 7136 | Sir, how can we retreat? |
| 7136 | These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the Land, what clear distinct meaning have they? |
| 7136 | Upon what terms? |
| 7136 | What Commissioners? |
| 7136 | What of future hopes? |
| 7136 | What of past glories? |
| 7136 | What should be done with them? |
| 7136 | What then? |
| 7136 | What then? |
| 7136 | What will become of Constitutional Government? |
| 7136 | What will become of public Liberty? |
| 7136 | What would he have? |
| 7136 | Where is to be your boundary line? |
| 7136 | Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up? |
| 7136 | Who shall treat? |
| 7136 | Who would go? |
| 7136 | Why deprive him of supplies by a blockade, and voluntarily give him men to produce them? |
| 7136 | Will he shrink from armed Insurrection? |
| 7136 | Will his State justify it? |
| 7136 | Will its better public opinion allow it? |
| 7136 | Will the Senator yield to Rebellion? |
| 7136 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 7136 | and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 7136 | or one hundred million or five hundred million dollars? |
| 6158 | And what is that? |
| 6158 | But will you allow me to attend you, so that the people will not withdraw their confidence? |
| 6158 | Can not you give me a plain answer to this plain question-- Did it rain yesterday? |
| 6158 | Did it rain yesterday? |
| 6158 | Do you ever wonder why poets talk so much about flowers? 6158 Have I time to catch the Hudson River train?" |
| 6158 | Have you heard nothing to- day? |
| 6158 | I have promised to be there--_promised_, do you hear? 6158 Is it yesterday you mean?" |
| 6158 | My good friend, I do n''t know what you mean about the bog; I only asked you whether it rained yesterday? |
| 6158 | Of what use? |
| 6158 | Please your honor, I was n''t at the bog at all yesterday,--wasn''t I after setting my potatoes? |
| 6158 | Pray, sir,continued Smith,"do you believe in a cook?" |
| 6158 | True enough,was the prompt reply,"but did I not blacken them well?" |
| 6158 | Well,said the commissary,"do n''t you know why we have given the contract to you? |
| 6158 | What can be more palpably absurd and ridiculous than the prospect held out of locomotives traveling twice as fast as horses? |
| 6158 | What do you like, my little girl? |
| 6158 | What is the secret of success in business? |
| 6158 | What makes you work so hard? |
| 6158 | What now was the cause of this heart- rending event? 6158 Why do n''t you send in a bid?" |
| 6158 | Yes, sir; what do you want? |
| 6158 | ''Charley,''he cried,''what are you doing there?'' |
| 6158 | A few years since, a manly boy about nine years old stepped up to a gentleman in the Grand Central Depot, New York, and asked,"Shine, sir?" |
| 6158 | After all, would it not appear that the true theory is that of a golden mean between these two extremes? |
| 6158 | An Irishman, who had neglected to thatch his cottage, was one day asked by a gentleman with whom he was conversing,"Did it rain yesterday?" |
| 6158 | And why should we not look for full mental development, and for the most perfect moral maturity? |
| 6158 | And you, little boy, with dirty hands and low forehead,"What do you like?" |
| 6158 | At the close of dinner one day my father turned everybody out of the cabin, locked the door, and said to me:''David, what do you mean to be?'' |
| 6158 | Bishop Vincent, writing about boyhood, says,"If I were a boy? |
| 6158 | But always, What is my duty? |
| 6158 | But where does he eat his lunch at noon? |
| 6158 | But who says there are no joys in life? |
| 6158 | Could anything be more beautiful or noble in public life, where jealousy, and selfishness and double- dealing appear to rule the hour? |
| 6158 | Did he conclude that he had made a mistake in his calling, and dabble in something else? |
| 6158 | Did he slink out of sight? |
| 6158 | Did you ever hear of a poet who did not talk about them? |
| 6158 | Did you ever read the fable of the magician and the mouse? |
| 6158 | For example: Have you a hot, passionate temper? |
| 6158 | He did not ask, Will this course win fame? |
| 6158 | Hearing a young lady highly praised for her beauty, Gotthold asked,"What kind of beauty do you mean? |
| 6158 | How can he answer for it to his country? |
| 6158 | How many of us would be alive to- day, if in our earliest years we had not been provided for and watched over with tender care? |
| 6158 | I said to myself,''Lincoln, when is a thing proved?'' |
| 6158 | If it is not so, how can it so control them as to develop a pure and noble character? |
| 6158 | If what is imperfect constitutes the exception in the physical world, why should it be otherwise in the world of mind and of morals? |
| 6158 | Is it a thing to be preferred, to be stunted, and little, and dwarfish, in our intellectual and moral stature? |
| 6158 | Is not this a queer city? |
| 6158 | Leave a little baby to take care of itself, and how long do you suppose it would live? |
| 6158 | Merely that of the body, or that also of the mind? |
| 6158 | One of the gentlemen then said to him,"What if one of the lights should chance to go out?" |
| 6158 | Or do we prefer a state of childhood to that of a perfect man? |
| 6158 | Or was he up and at it again with a determination that knows no defeat? |
| 6158 | President Lincoln was asked,"How does Grant impress you as a leading general?" |
| 6158 | Shall I?" |
| 6158 | Should he be less particular in selecting his companions? |
| 6158 | Suppose you go out into the street and ask the first person you meet what he likes? |
| 6158 | The boy remembered the gentleman, and asked him,"Did n''t I shine your shoes once in the Grand Central Depot?" |
| 6158 | The general, without returning his salute, asked, roughly:"Have you got the powder?" |
| 6158 | The mere fact of his failure has interest; but how did he take his defeat? |
| 6158 | The question might be asked,"Why do some forms and colors please, and others displease?" |
| 6158 | The question to be settled by most of us is, Shall I steer or drift? |
| 6158 | Then I thought,''What use is it for me to be in a law office if I ca n''t tell when a thing is proved?'' |
| 6158 | Then in the spring, when I had got through with it, I said to myself one day,''Ah, do you know now when a thing is proved?'' |
| 6158 | There may be evidence enough, but wherein consists the proof? |
| 6158 | To his mind, the first, last, and closest trial question to any living creature is, What do you like? |
| 6158 | WHAT CONSTITUTES GOOD CITIZENSHIP? |
| 6158 | Was he discouraged? |
| 6158 | Was it stress of weather, or a contrary wind, or unavoidable accident? |
| 6158 | Was there a man dismay''d? |
| 6158 | Washington broke out at first with terrible severity of speech, and then said:"Why did you come back, sir, without it?" |
| 6158 | What are hardships, ridicule, persecution, toil, or sickness, to a soul throbbing with an overmastering purpose? |
| 6158 | What constitutes proof? |
| 6158 | What did he do next? |
| 6158 | What does he do after supper? |
| 6158 | What other creature in the world is so helpless as the human infant? |
| 6158 | What then was the character of these homes? |
| 6158 | What would become of the world if we could not trust each other''s word? |
| 6158 | What would now be thought of the greatest chemist or geologist of 1776? |
| 6158 | What?" |
| 6158 | When can their glory fade? |
| 6158 | Where does he go when he leaves his boarding- house at night? |
| 6158 | Where does he spend his Sundays and holidays? |
| 6158 | Who does not see that if these men had lost their grip upon themselves, the world would have been deprived of many of its rarest literary treasures? |
| 6158 | Who ever contemplates stunted growth, or any kind of visible deformity, with complacency and satisfaction? |
| 6158 | Who ever heard of excuses in football- playing? |
| 6158 | Why? |
| 6158 | Will this battle add to my earthly glory? |
| 6158 | Yankee fashion, it might be answered by the question,"Why do we like sugar and dislike wormwood?" |
| 6158 | You can take a pretty good measure of his character from that answer, can you not? |
| 6158 | You young rebel, what are you doing there? |
| 6158 | he asked, seeing that the youth was apparently thunderstruck,"is it you?" |
| 36843 | And how many were in the streets? |
| 36843 | But by what power can this be accomplished? 36843 How many mechanics,"said Mr. Adams,"were at the Green Dragon when these resolutions were passed?" |
| 36843 | Who would exchange this fame, the common inheritance of our country, for the fame of any individual which any country of any time can boast? 36843 Why, then,"he asks us,"why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? |
| 36843 | ***** Mr. President, are the principles and leading measures of the administration hostile to the great interests of the country? |
| 36843 | A national bank had already been declared by the party to be unconstitutional, the State bank system had failed, and what more could be done? |
| 36843 | Again, therefore, I ask, If he can not tell us what the Constitution is, and what it means, who can? |
| 36843 | And as to the_ soundness_ of the currency, how does that stand? |
| 36843 | And do not these remarks apply, with more or less accuracy, to every other part of Europe? |
| 36843 | And first, what are its principles, and what its policy, respecting the tariff? |
| 36843 | And how does it contrast with the scene now actually before us? |
| 36843 | And how was it abroad? |
| 36843 | And how will they be filled? |
| 36843 | And if the war must go on, why put off longer the Declaration of Independence? |
| 36843 | And is a press that is purchased or pensioned more free than a press that is fettered? |
| 36843 | And is it not so? |
| 36843 | And is the present administration for, or against, the tariff? |
| 36843 | And may it not fear to speak, too, when its conductors, if they speak in any but one way, may lose their means of livelihood? |
| 36843 | And since we must fight it through, why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory, if we gain the victory? |
| 36843 | And were these lawful objects of national legislation? |
| 36843 | And what consolation for all this is it, that the public lands are paid for in specie? |
| 36843 | And what did I do here to oppose it? |
| 36843 | And what did we witness, Sir, when the administration actually commenced, in the full exercise of its authority? |
| 36843 | And what has been the subsequent practice? |
| 36843 | And what is the ground for this cry of consolidation? |
| 36843 | And what may not an unlimited representative of the people do? |
| 36843 | And where, rather than in New England, may still further improvements be looked for? |
| 36843 | And who are those who suffer? |
| 36843 | And who can be expected to pay his debts in this way, when the government has withdrawn the specie from circulation? |
| 36843 | And who can deny, that, by a trial of fifty years, this American system of government has proved itself capable of conferring all these blessings? |
| 36843 | And who can say that it has failed? |
| 36843 | And who would dare to yield it? |
| 36843 | And who would resist the doctrines of NULLIFICATION? |
| 36843 | And, after an experience of thirty- five years, what is there which an enemy could condemn? |
| 36843 | Are exchanges at par, or only at the same low rates as in 1829 and other years? |
| 36843 | Are the causes of alarm less now than in 1829? |
| 36843 | Are the principles and measures of the administration dangerous to the Constitution and to the union of the States? |
| 36843 | Are they dangerous to the Constitution, and to the union of the States? |
| 36843 | Are we at a post which we are at liberty to desert when it becomes difficult to hold it? |
| 36843 | Are we elevated, or degraded, by its operation? |
| 36843 | Are we not threatened with dissolution of the Union? |
| 36843 | Are we not told that the laws of the government shall be openly and directly resisted? |
| 36843 | As fathers, do we wish for our children better government, or better laws? |
| 36843 | As there was no liberty in Spain, how could liberty be transmitted to Spanish colonies? |
| 36843 | At what former period, under what former administration, did public officers of the United Stales thus interfere in elections? |
| 36843 | Between those powers questions may arise; and who shall decide them? |
| 36843 | But at present, what could the richest landholder do, against one regiment of disciplined troops? |
| 36843 | But can any reasonable man doubt the expediency of this provision, or suggest a better? |
| 36843 | But can we expect of that bank to make sacrifices to continue specie payment? |
| 36843 | But how is it now? |
| 36843 | But how is it with the cultivators of the soil? |
| 36843 | But how stands the inland frontier? |
| 36843 | But how will he oppose? |
| 36843 | But of what value are they to the holder, if he is compelled to pay his debts in specie? |
| 36843 | But shall the people gird on their armor and march to battle? |
| 36843 | But suppose, Sir, there was less hope than there is, would that consideration weaken the force of our obligations? |
| 36843 | But who shall protect the constitution? |
| 36843 | But who shall reconstruct the fabric of demolished government? |
| 36843 | But who, from beneath the weight of mortification and shame that would oppress him, could look up to behold it? |
| 36843 | But, Sir, what is the prospect of change? |
| 36843 | By what argument, do you imagine, Gentlemen, was such a proposition maintained? |
| 36843 | Can any man maintain that between these two cases there is any sound distinction, in law, in equity, or in morals? |
| 36843 | Can any thing, Sir, be conceived more inconsistent than this? |
| 36843 | Can the people look for truths to partial sources, whether rendered partial through fear or through favor? |
| 36843 | Can we rely on the constancy and perseverance of the people? |
| 36843 | Cut off from all hope of royal clemency, what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws? |
| 36843 | Did irredeemable bank paper ever enrich the laborious? |
| 36843 | Did violent fluctuations ever do good to him who depends on his daily labor for his daily bread? |
| 36843 | Did wild schemes and projects ever benefit the industrious? |
| 36843 | Do our constitutional rights and duties terminate where the water ceases to be salt? |
| 36843 | Do public improvements favor intercourse between place and place? |
| 36843 | Do we hope to better our condition by change? |
| 36843 | Do we mean to submit to the measures of Parliament, Boston Port Bill and all? |
| 36843 | Do we mean to submit, and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our country and its rights trodden down in the dust? |
| 36843 | Do we not challenge the respect of the whole world? |
| 36843 | Do we not feel ourselves on an eminence? |
| 36843 | Do we not see that banking capital and bank paper are enormously increasing? |
| 36843 | Does any history show property more beneficently applied? |
| 36843 | Does he associate, does he cultivate, does he build, does he navigate? |
| 36843 | Does he wish to leave an undefined impression that something was done, or something said, by me, not now capable of defence or justification? |
| 36843 | Does nullification teach any thing more revolutionary than that? |
| 36843 | For ourselves, we may be ready to run the hazard; but are we ready to carry the country to that length? |
| 36843 | Gentlemen, you will naturally ask, Where is this to end, and what is to be the remedy? |
| 36843 | Has he a prerogative of dispensation which they do not possess? |
| 36843 | Has he admonished the country that the Union is in danger, and called on all the patriotic to come out in its support? |
| 36843 | Has he anywhere discouraged them? |
| 36843 | Has he anywhere rebuked them? |
| 36843 | Has he followed the bright example of his predecessors? |
| 36843 | Has he held fast by the institutions of the country? |
| 36843 | Has he summoned the good and the wise around him? |
| 36843 | Has his influence been exerted to inspire respect for the Constitution, and to produce obedience to the laws? |
| 36843 | Has nullification, in its wildest flight, ever reached to an extravagance like that? |
| 36843 | Has the government a single hard dollar? |
| 36843 | Has the treasury any thing in the world but credit and deposits in banks that have already suspended payment? |
| 36843 | How am I to commend, not only single acts of benevolence, but whole lives of benevolence, such as this? |
| 36843 | How are public creditors now to be paid in specie? |
| 36843 | How are the deposits, which the law requires to be made with the States on the 1st of July, now to be made? |
| 36843 | How could the duty of government over the currency be now performed? |
| 36843 | How have their words been verified? |
| 36843 | How is he to obtain money to pay for his quarter- section? |
| 36843 | How is it along the vast lakes and the mighty rivers of the North and West? |
| 36843 | How should these questions be disposed of? |
| 36843 | How? |
| 36843 | I am a countryman of Washington? |
| 36843 | If Congress surrender the power, to whom shall it pass, or where shall it be lodged? |
| 36843 | If he had wanted no more than the beasts, who can say how much more than they he would have attained? |
| 36843 | If he is the people''s representative, and as such may exercise power, without any other grant, what is the limit to that power? |
| 36843 | If they have, where is it? |
| 36843 | If this great_ Western Sun_ be struck out of the firmament, at what other fountain shall the lamp of liberty hereafter be lighted? |
| 36843 | If we fail, who shall venture the repetition? |
| 36843 | If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on, or to give up, the war? |
| 36843 | If, as the President avers, we have been guilty of improvident legislation, what act of Congress is the most striking instance of that improvidence? |
| 36843 | In what condition has it placed us? |
| 36843 | Is dependence on government for bread no temptation to screen its abuses? |
| 36843 | Is his oath less stringent than theirs? |
| 36843 | Is it consolidation to execute laws? |
| 36843 | Is it consolidation to protect officers, in the discharge of their duty, from courts and juries previously sworn to decide against them? |
| 36843 | Is it consolidation to resist the force that is threatening to upturn our government? |
| 36843 | Is it not absolutely essential to the peace of the country that this power should exist somewhere? |
| 36843 | Is it not apparent, that, in her case, as clearly as in that of a_ borrowing_ State, she has actually_ lost_ the interest? |
| 36843 | Is it not true, that sobriety, and industry, and good character, can do more for a man here than in any other part of the world? |
| 36843 | Is it practicable, on the soil and in the climate of Massachusetts, to pursue a succession of crops? |
| 36843 | Is it such as should follow a good administration of a good constitution? |
| 36843 | Is money in New Orleans now as good, or nearly so, as money in New York? |
| 36843 | Is not the whole country looking, with the utmost anxiety, to what may be the result of these threatened courses? |
| 36843 | Is nullification at all more disorganizing than that? |
| 36843 | Is property more secure, or industry more certain of its reward? |
| 36843 | Is success so probable as to justify it? |
| 36843 | Is the currency_ uniform_ now? |
| 36843 | Is there any hope that the national sentiment will recover its accustomed tone, and restore to the government a just and efficient administration? |
| 36843 | Is there any prospect of a beneficial change of principles and measures, without a change of men? |
| 36843 | Is there less bank paper in circulation? |
| 36843 | Is there less fear of a general catastrophe? |
| 36843 | Is there reasonable ground to hope for such a change of men? |
| 36843 | Is this great question settled, or unsettled? |
| 36843 | It will doubtless afford good local currencies; but will it give the country any proper and safe paper currency, of equal and universal value? |
| 36843 | Its lofty promises, its grandeur, its flashes, that threw other men''s sense and understanding back into the shade, where are they now? |
| 36843 | May we fly at the approach of danger? |
| 36843 | May we not hope, then, to see our own city celebrated as the city of architectural excellence? |
| 36843 | May we not learn something useful, therefore, from such examples of irrigation in that country? |
| 36843 | Might it not make exceptions to them for good cause? |
| 36843 | Mr. President, what is it that has made England a sort of general banker for the civilized world? |
| 36843 | Now, Sir, since he claims the right to interpret the Constitution as he pleases, how can he deny the same right to them? |
| 36843 | Now, have we any thing to learn from them? |
| 36843 | Now, what has brought about this state of things? |
| 36843 | Or how should he answer him who dwells perpetually on local interests, and fans every kindling flame of local prejudice? |
| 36843 | Revere?" |
| 36843 | Shall it be left to six- and- twenty different legislatures? |
| 36843 | Shall the decisions be decisions of peace, or decisions of war? |
| 36843 | Shall there be withheld from the triumphant advocate of the nation a nation''s gratitude? |
| 36843 | Shall they be decided by law, or by force? |
| 36843 | Shall we admit ourselves incompetent to carry on the government, so as to be satisfactory to the whole country? |
| 36843 | Shall we admit that there has so little descended to us of the wisdom and prudence of our fathers? |
| 36843 | The administration had decried a national bank, and it now felt bound to denounce all State institutions; and what, therefore, could it do? |
| 36843 | The banks may all resume specie payments to- morrow,--I hope they will; but how much will this resumption accomplish? |
| 36843 | The"experiment,"--the experiment upon what? |
| 36843 | These pretended reforms, these extraordinary exercises of power from an extraordinary zeal for the good of the people, what have they brought us to? |
| 36843 | They had not conceived the administration to be capable of such a thing; and yet, they said, What can_ we_ do? |
| 36843 | This is not true, as a universal rule; but if it were, might not Congress be trusted with the maintenance of its own rules? |
| 36843 | To eight hundred or a thousand unconnected State banks? |
| 36843 | Was this a justifiable object of expenditure from the national treasury? |
| 36843 | We know the importance of a firm and intelligent judiciary; but how shall we secure the continuance of a firm and intelligent judiciary? |
| 36843 | What State was it, Sir, that was patriotic when patriotism cost something? |
| 36843 | What are their crimes, that they hide themselves in darkness? |
| 36843 | What arm but the mighty arm of the people itself is able, in a popular government, to uphold public institutions? |
| 36843 | What could come nearer to a solemn farce, than to bind a man by oath, and still leave him to be his own interpreter of his own obligation? |
| 36843 | What does he propose? |
| 36843 | What has become of the power of internal improvement? |
| 36843 | What has given us this just pride? |
| 36843 | What has it left undone, which any government could do, for the whole country? |
| 36843 | What has placed us thus high? |
| 36843 | What has reform done? |
| 36843 | What has the great cry for hard money accomplished? |
| 36843 | What have the States to oppose to all this? |
| 36843 | What induces this armed pursuit, and this arrest of fugitives, of all ages and both sexes? |
| 36843 | What is it to him but a wide- spread prospect of suffering, anguish, and death? |
| 36843 | What is our condition under its influence, at the very moment when some talk of arresting its power and breaking its unity? |
| 36843 | What is that glorious recollection, which thrills through his frame, and suffuses his eyes? |
| 36843 | What is the philosophy of this? |
| 36843 | What is there which either his friends, or the friends of the country, could wish to have been otherwise? |
| 36843 | What other orb shall emit a ray to glimmer, even, on the darkness of the world? |
| 36843 | What other plan was to be devised? |
| 36843 | What public man is there living, whose political course has been more steadily consecrated to its perpetuity? |
| 36843 | What shall it be? |
| 36843 | What will be his course of remedy? |
| 36843 | What, then, I ask again, was the administration to do? |
| 36843 | What, then, is the true and peculiar principle of the American Revolution, and of the systems of government which it has confirmed and established? |
| 36843 | When did he ever go down to low- water- mark, to make an ousting of tide- waiters? |
| 36843 | When did he ever take away the daily bread of weighers, and gaugers, and measurers? |
| 36843 | When did heated and exasperated party ever complain of its leaders for seizing on new degrees of power? |
| 36843 | When has it happened that history has had so much to record, in the same term of years, as since the 17th of June, 1775? |
| 36843 | When the traveller pauses on the plain of Marathon, what are the emotions which most strongly agitate his breast? |
| 36843 | When the treasury experiment was first announced, who supported, and who opposed it? |
| 36843 | When we shall have nullified the present Constitution, what are we to receive in its place? |
| 36843 | When, Sir, did any English minister, Whig or Tory, ever make such an inquest? |
| 36843 | Where are the general principles of his policy most widely spread, and most deeply seated? |
| 36843 | Where are those rivers of gold and silver, which were to fill the treasury of the government as well as the pockets of the people? |
| 36843 | Where but in New England did the great drama of the Revolution open? |
| 36843 | Where can it exist, better than where it now does exist? |
| 36843 | Where do we now stand? |
| 36843 | Where has the improvement brought it? |
| 36843 | Where is now that better currency that was promised? |
| 36843 | Where is ship- building either a greater business, or pursued with more skill and eagerness? |
| 36843 | Where is that specie circulation? |
| 36843 | Where shall the power of judging, in cases of alleged interference, be lodged? |
| 36843 | Where sooner than here, where louder than here, may we expect a patriotic voice to be raised, when the union of the States is threatened? |
| 36843 | Where was the constitutional authority for this? |
| 36843 | Where would be the starting- point, and what the plan? |
| 36843 | Where would such strides of power stop? |
| 36843 | Where, Sir, did the measures of Washington find the most active friends and the firmest support? |
| 36843 | Where, Sir, did they learn these? |
| 36843 | Where, among all the political thinkers, the constitution- makers and the constitution- menders of the day, could we find a man to make us another? |
| 36843 | Where, but on the soil of Massachusetts, was the first blood poured out in the cause of liberty and independence? |
| 36843 | Who among the great men, his contemporaries, has more widely surveyed and comprehended the various interests of all its parts? |
| 36843 | Who are they that profit by the present state of things? |
| 36843 | Who can estimate the amount, or the value, of the augmentation of the commerce of the world that has resulted from America? |
| 36843 | Who can find substantial fault with its operation or its results? |
| 36843 | Who can make this comparison, or contemplate this spectacle, without delight and a feeling of just pride? |
| 36843 | Who can speak in terms warm enough and high enough of its importance in this respect, or the admirable wisdom with which it is formed? |
| 36843 | Who does not see that the advantages here enjoyed spring from a general government and a uniform code? |
| 36843 | Who is there who would not cover his face for very shame? |
| 36843 | Who shall explain the mysteries which these names suggest? |
| 36843 | Who shall frame together the skilful architecture which unites national sovereignty with State rights, individual security, and public prosperity? |
| 36843 | Who shall guard the guardian? |
| 36843 | Who shall rear again the well- proportioned columns of constitutional liberty? |
| 36843 | Who warned the country against it? |
| 36843 | Who would be safe in any community, where political power is in the hands of the many and property in the hands of the few? |
| 36843 | Who would desire the power of going back to the ages of fable? |
| 36843 | Who would even venture to propose a reunion? |
| 36843 | Who would quench the fires of so many steam- engines, or check the operations of so much well- employed labor? |
| 36843 | Who would shut up the mouths of these vast coal- pits? |
| 36843 | Who would wish for an origin obscured in the darkness of antiquity? |
| 36843 | Who would wish that his country''s existence had otherwise begun? |
| 36843 | Whose eyeballs would not be seared by such a spectacle? |
| 36843 | Why are they here? |
| 36843 | Why conjure up a troop of fancied mischiefs, as a pretence to put it down? |
| 36843 | Why did the gentleman allude to my votes or my opinions respecting the war at all, unless he had something to say? |
| 36843 | Why disgust and discourage a young man by telling him he must break into his profession through such a wall as this?" |
| 36843 | Why has he abandoned scenes as dear to him as these hills and these rivers are to you? |
| 36843 | Why is it that capital from all quarters of the globe accumulates at the centre of her empire, and is thence again distributed? |
| 36843 | Why is the native of Ireland among us? |
| 36843 | Why not let it alone? |
| 36843 | Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? |
| 36843 | Why shall not a manacled press be trusted with the maintenance and defence of popular rights? |
| 36843 | Why, then, should we defer the Declaration? |
| 36843 | Why, then, why then, Sir, do we not as soon as possible change this from a civil to a national war? |
| 36843 | Will he reply to them, according to the doctrines of his annual message in 1830, that_ precedent_ has settled the question, if it was ever doubtful? |
| 36843 | Will he say to them, that the revenue law is a law of Congress, which must be executed until it shall be declared void? |
| 36843 | Will he urge the force of judicial decisions? |
| 36843 | Will it bring back, for any length of time, exchanges to the state they were in when there was a national currency in existence? |
| 36843 | Will the press always speak the truth, when the truth, if spoken, may be the means of silencing it for the future? |
| 36843 | Would it not have cast an air of ridicule on the whole provision, if the Constitution had gone on to add the words,"as he understands it"? |
| 36843 | any thing more remote from sound policy and good statesmanship? |
| 36843 | it was evidently in the mind of the orator to close it by saying,"How shall I speak of him?" |
| 36843 | or do they exist, in full vigor, on the shores of these inland seas? |
| 36843 | or has the effectual government of the country, at least in all that regards the great interest of the currency, been in a single hand? |
| 36843 | or will they not act as the people of other countries have acted, and, wearied with a long war, submit, in the end, to a worse oppression? |
| 36843 | something not reconcilable with true patriotism? |
| 36843 | that, whatever embarrassment and distress pervade the country, the Western wilderness is thickly sprinkled over with eagles and dollars? |
| 47703 | ''Can you spare them?'' 47703 Adam, why dost thou offer sacrifice?" |
| 47703 | After taking his hand, he looked down into the dying man''s face and said:''Brother Fordham, do you not know me?'' 47703 At this point I will ask upon the subject of religion, what are the rights of men upon religious subjects? |
| 47703 | Do the people leave here because they are afraid? 47703 Do you suppose the mouth of God is closed to be opened no more? |
| 47703 | Do you want a patriarch? 47703 Do you want a spokesman? |
| 47703 | Do you want a trustee- in- trust? 47703 Have you never broken the Sabbath day?" |
| 47703 | Have you never cheated your neighbor in trade? |
| 47703 | How do you suppose those children will look upon you when they are grown up? |
| 47703 | How many wives have you? |
| 47703 | In all the trials incident to the pilgrimage and pioneer life, have you never sworn nor used bad language? |
| 47703 | The unbeliever may ask,''Was there not deception in this?'' 47703 What chance is there for infidelity when we are parting daily with our friends? |
| 47703 | What do you want? 47703 What would you think,"continued the Captain,"if the government ordered your life destroyed if you would not put away your wives?" |
| 47703 | What, polygamy and all? |
| 47703 | Who hath sinned,Jesus was asked upon healing a man of His times,"he or his parents?" |
| 47703 | Who was Michael, the Archangel? |
| 47703 | Who,he said,"is the author of this work? |
| 47703 | Why? |
| 47703 | ''Did you spend a good deal of your time in dancing, pitching{ 291} quoits, jumping, wrestling, and the like? |
| 47703 | ''Elijah, do you not know me?'' |
| 47703 | ''My head is in great pain, will you heal me?'' |
| 47703 | ''There, what is that?'' |
| 47703 | ''Will you write to me?'' |
| 47703 | Among others the question:"Is the prosperity of any religious denomination a positive evidence of the truth of its contention?" |
| 47703 | An elder cried out,''How much longer must I preach in England before you will let me go to America?'' |
| 47703 | And what had brought us here? |
| 47703 | And what is the damnation of hell? |
| 47703 | And where are the days of my youth? |
| 47703 | And who is able to abide these things? |
| 47703 | And who will stand when He appeareth? |
| 47703 | Another with,''I am ready to go to Zion, but my wife wo n''t go with me; shall I leave her, to gather with the Saints?'' |
| 47703 | Are not the revelations and commandments of God perfect? |
| 47703 | Are we prepared as a people for the great events which await us; which await both Zion and Babylon? |
| 47703 | As they rode up the street, President Grant said to Governor Emery:''Whose children are these?'' |
| 47703 | But can he now act in that office? |
| 47703 | But how are they to come as Saviors on Mount Zion? |
| 47703 | But what is hell? |
| 47703 | But, what is the object of this important mission, or how is it to be fulfilled? |
| 47703 | Can you get an endowment in Boston? |
| 47703 | Did you play cards, dice, checkers, and dominoes? |
| 47703 | Do you want a patriarch for the whole Church? |
| 47703 | Do you want me to tell you your feelings? |
| 47703 | Elder Woodruff records the following words from the prophet:"What shall I talk about today? |
| 47703 | From others of the Saints came such as this:''Brother Woodruff, will you come and preach in Cheltenham?'' |
| 47703 | Gilbert said:''Brochie, what do you see?'' |
| 47703 | Has Elder Rigdon shared this responsibility in any way? |
| 47703 | Has he ever deserted Joseph, Hyrum, his brethren, or the cause, in one instance, since the foundation of this Church? |
| 47703 | Has he in any way been a pillar or support to the Church from that day until this? |
| 47703 | Has he in any way sustained the priesthood with dignity and honor for the last five years of his life? |
| 47703 | Has he sustained the cause, and used an influence to spread the work abroad since the persecution in Far West? |
| 47703 | Has he walked up into his place as a man of God, and stood beside the Prophet as his counselor? |
| 47703 | Has there been a bishop who has stood in his lot yet? |
| 47703 | Have his lips ever quivered? |
| 47703 | He was like Adam when the angel said to him:"Adam, why dost thou offer sacrifice?" |
| 47703 | Here is Brigham, have his knees ever faltered? |
| 47703 | How could he sin if there was no law, how could there be a law except there were punishment?" |
| 47703 | How did I know what was going on in Washington? |
| 47703 | I am turned out of doors for my religion; what shall I do?'' |
| 47703 | I ask, where are Joseph and Hyrum? |
| 47703 | I ask, who has stood next to Joseph? |
| 47703 | I asked him,''For what crime?'' |
| 47703 | I have money enough to carry me and the children to Zion; will you{ 141} let me go without him?'' |
| 47703 | I have not enough to carry my family to America; can you help me to a few pounds, or tell me what to do?'' |
| 47703 | I said,''O my God, why is Thy spirit thus upon me? |
| 47703 | I said:''Is that so?'' |
| 47703 | I will commence by asking where has Elder Rigdon been since the days of Far West? |
| 47703 | I wonder if as many will attend my funeral when I die?" |
| 47703 | I would ask, has Joseph or Hyrum Smith ever held such a key as this, or manifested such a spirit as this? |
| 47703 | If Heaven were not so controlled, what sort of a place would it be? |
| 47703 | If so, what is coming over the world that such a great change is manifest towards us?''" |
| 47703 | In the midst of all this, who can imagine our feelings? |
| 47703 | In view of such divine insight into the lives of men as well as into the course of events, who can doubt? |
| 47703 | Is God good? |
| 47703 | Is not the gospel of Christ, with the priesthood which God has revealed, perfect? |
| 47703 | Joseph replied:''What did you say that for? |
| 47703 | Joseph then said:''Do you believe that Jesus is the Christ?'' |
| 47703 | My Lord and Christian friends, how did the ancient apostles prevail? |
| 47703 | Now whom would the Methodists vote for? |
| 47703 | Now, how could a man repent except he should sin? |
| 47703 | Now, if a man murdereth, behold, will our law, which is just, take the life of his brother? |
| 47703 | Of Joseph F. Smith''s sermon, he quotes:"Can we say that that which is perfect has not come? |
| 47703 | Or, has the Prophet, in any point of view, leaned upon him as a counselor, a staff, or support, for the last five years? |
| 47703 | Shall I do as I feel led to do? |
| 47703 | Should I outlive my parents, how long will it be before I shall follow them to the grave? |
| 47703 | Should these trans- continental lines meet in Ogden or Salt Lake City? |
| 47703 | The Prophet then said:''Have you not faith to be healed?'' |
| 47703 | The captain asked:"Are you a Mormon?" |
| 47703 | The question may be asked, why these judgments are coming upon the world in the last days? |
| 47703 | Then are you not ashamed of yourselves for practicing these things? |
| 47703 | These are tremendous sayings-- who can bear them? |
| 47703 | They cried,''Where, oh where is the bread?'' |
| 47703 | They said,''Manora,''the meaning of which is,''Do you want to starve us with this bread?'' |
| 47703 | To what denomination do you belong?'' |
| 47703 | Two verses of the song,"Is There Anything That We Can Do?" |
| 47703 | Under the circumstances, what manner of men and women ought we to be? |
| 47703 | We had accomplished the mission without a dog moving his tongue at us, or any man saying,''Why do ye so?'' |
| 47703 | We had spent a pleasant time together, and he rejoiced at my visit; and who would not, to meet with a friend in a lonely prison? |
| 47703 | We will now close with the words of Jacob, from the Book of Mormon, page 147:"Behold, will ye reject these words? |
| 47703 | What are they doing for their own salvation and for that of their forefathers? |
| 47703 | What art Thou about to do, O Lord, that causes this thing? |
| 47703 | What could you do with yourselves? |
| 47703 | What do the people want? |
| 47703 | What do you suppose the fathers would say if they could speak from the dead? |
| 47703 | What greater love hath any man than that he will lay down his life for his friends? |
| 47703 | What has given us a future in these Valleys of the Mountains? |
| 47703 | What if all the world should embrace this gospel? |
| 47703 | What is his business? |
| 47703 | What is it that the eye beholds? |
| 47703 | What is it? |
| 47703 | What is our duty as Saints of the living God? |
| 47703 | What is that head? |
| 47703 | What is the condition of the people of this country? |
| 47703 | What is this, that God has sent us in the wilderness? |
| 47703 | What rock? |
| 47703 | What was to be done? |
| 47703 | What was to be the result of another injustice perpetrated against them? |
| 47703 | When since it began did this work ever stop? |
| 47703 | Where are Thebes, Tyre, Sidon, Nineveh, and Babylon the Great, which were built to defy all time, and all power but God Himself? |
| 47703 | Where are the hearts of this people; where are their forefathers? |
| 47703 | Where are the millions of the earth''s inhabitants, including my own ancestors? |
| 47703 | Where could they go? |
| 47703 | Where is the old world? |
| 47703 | Wherein could they have a more sure word of prophecy than to hear the voice of God saying,''This is my beloved Son?'' |
| 47703 | Who knows anything of the priesthood or of the organization of the Kingdom of God? |
| 47703 | Why be afraid of sacrifice? |
| 47703 | Why did He say it? |
| 47703 | Why not then stand by them unto death?" |
| 47703 | Why should the people of Utah not also have their share of that sacred boon? |
| 47703 | Why will Elder Rigdon be a fool? |
| 47703 | Why? |
| 47703 | Will the Lord any more spare the cities of the Gentiles and Great Babylon than he spared the ancient cities of the Jews? |
| 47703 | Will ye reject the words of the prophets? |
| 47703 | You Latter- day Saints, do you not know these things are true? |
| 47703 | the bark of a dog? |
| 47703 | { 153} Why are mine eyes like a fountain? |
| 6449 | Are you still a Quaker? |
| 6449 | Did you ever see anything like that? |
| 6449 | Do you know you are under sentence of death? |
| 6449 | Do you renounce the Quakers? |
| 6449 | Even though it is wrong? |
| 6449 | For how much? |
| 6449 | I do n''t want to study; ca n''t I go and wade in the brook? |
| 6449 | Is your heart right? |
| 6449 | May it not be a consequence of this that so many of you are a generation of triflers with God, with one another, and your own souls? 6449 Of course, of course-- oh, but-- but where are you going to kill snakes with your mongoose?" |
| 6449 | Oh, I see-- but what is a mongoose? |
| 6449 | Once more: what shall we say of the youth of this place? 6449 Shall I have the men of God pray for you?" |
| 6449 | Then you can commit any act you wish? |
| 6449 | Then you say that you can commit no sin? |
| 6449 | What is your favorite book? |
| 6449 | Why do you entrust me with all these goods when you know I am not worth a thousand pounds in my own name? |
| 6449 | Will you have the people pray for you? |
| 6449 | --_Rousseau_[ Illustration] Who is the great man? |
| 6449 | After the sermon they said,"Is it I-- Is it I?" |
| 6449 | And doth not the Most High regard it? |
| 6449 | And how about teaching the catechism and memorizing the Ten Commandments? |
| 6449 | And if it is the divine right of a child to dig in the dirt, why is n''t it the divine right of the grown- up? |
| 6449 | And one asked,"Is it me?" |
| 6449 | Are no drunkenness and uncleanness found among you? |
| 6449 | Are there not a multitude of you that are forsworn? |
| 6449 | Are we dead to the world and the things of the world? |
| 6449 | Are we then patterns to the rest in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity? |
| 6449 | Are you better managers of your fortune than of your time? |
| 6449 | Are you diligent in your business, pursuing your studies with all your strength? |
| 6449 | Being brought before Governor Endicott, she was asked,"Are you the same Mary Dyer that was here before?" |
| 6449 | But how in the name of breeding must we account for the degeneracy of the human form in this otherwise mammoth- producing soil? |
| 6449 | But is it not the wages of iniquity? |
| 6449 | Can you bear, unless now and then in a church, any talk of the Holy Ghost? |
| 6449 | Do you know how to possess your bodies in sanctification and honor? |
| 6449 | Do you put forth all your strength in the vast work you have undertaken? |
| 6449 | Do you redeem the time, crowding as much work into every day as it can contain? |
| 6449 | Do you take care to owe no man anything? |
| 6449 | Does it not prove that there is a radical error in the system? |
| 6449 | Does not that remind you of the not- to- be- forgotten opening words of"The Crisis":"These are the times that try men''s souls"? |
| 6449 | Ever besought the king to lighten the weight of his heavy hand? |
| 6449 | Ever protested against feudal wrongs? |
| 6449 | Ever shown the least desire that the condition of the masses should be improved? |
| 6449 | Finally a personage leaned over and said to the man of the mysterious package:"Stranger, may I be so bold as to ask what you have in that box?" |
| 6449 | Had he introduced books among them? |
| 6449 | Had the Church ever pleaded the peasant''s case at the bar of public opinion? |
| 6449 | Have we a bitter zeal, inciting us to strive sharply and passionately with those that are out of the way? |
| 6449 | Have we a burning zeal to save souls from death? |
| 6449 | Have you either the form or the power of Christian godliness? |
| 6449 | He parted from the Church without a struggle, and adopted as his motto,"If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 6449 | If famine could occur in Cork and Dublin, why not in Manchester and London? |
| 6449 | If the Puritans won, no one knew the result-- would power be safe in their hands? |
| 6449 | In the name of the Lord God Almighty I ask, What religion are ye of?" |
| 6449 | Information upon such matters as concerned their material welfare? |
| 6449 | Is there a Horse Heaven? |
| 6449 | Is this the general character of Fellows of Colleges? |
| 6449 | Liberal ideas? |
| 6449 | Must not we say prayers, and attend divine worship, and pay tithes, and obey magistrates? |
| 6449 | Or is our zeal the flame of love, so as to direct all our words with sweetness, lowliness and meekness of wisdom? |
| 6449 | Schools? |
| 6449 | So soon as a citizen says, What are State Affairs to me? |
| 6449 | Suddenly I thought,"Can not God heal man or beast as He will?" |
| 6449 | The Society of Friends-- I like the phrase, do n''t you? |
| 6449 | Then the proposition was-- would they come again? |
| 6449 | Then the question arose, What should be done with the prisoners? |
| 6449 | Then they turned on Cotton and said,"So, you are one of them?" |
| 6449 | Then what is it goes after men who criticize the prevailing religion and shows where it can be improved upon? |
| 6449 | There is one test for all of our educational experiments-- will it bring increased love? |
| 6449 | This being true, does not the management of this factory call for men of heart and soul-- broad- minded, generous, firm in the right? |
| 6449 | Was ever mortal horse so honored? |
| 6449 | Was it the desire of Theodore Parker to transform Christian Boston into a Pagan Rome? |
| 6449 | Were they not Friends, indeed? |
| 6449 | What are the natural rights of a man? |
| 6449 | What is perjury, if this is not? |
| 6449 | When little Theodore was four years of age his sisters would stand him on a chair and ask,"What did grandpa say to the soldiers?" |
| 6449 | When we are smitten on one cheek, do we not resent it, or do we turn the other also, not resisting evil, but overcoming evil with good? |
| 6449 | Where are the seals of our apostleship? |
| 6449 | Who of you is, in any degree, acquainted with the work of the Spirit, His supernatural work in the souls of men? |
| 6449 | Who that were dead in trespasses and sins have been quickened by our word? |
| 6449 | Would you not take it for granted, if any one began such a conversation, that it was hypocrisy or enthusiasm? |
| 6449 | Yea, are there not many of you who glory in your shame? |
| 6449 | Yet what had the priest done for them? |
| 7984 | ''That leaves only twenty- five, do n''t it?'' 7984 ''What are they going to do with us?'' |
| 7984 | ''You darned fool,''said Bill, as he saw the effect of his shot;''did you think we was asleep?'' 7984 Do you expect to catch those buffaloes on that Gothic steed?" |
| 7984 | Does it? |
| 7984 | Friendly? 7984 Hello, Met,"said one of the party present,"these reatas are mighty stiff-- won''t fit; eh, old feller?" |
| 7984 | How d''do? |
| 7984 | Texas? |
| 7984 | What''s to be done? |
| 7984 | Where this time? |
| 7984 | ''Do n''t you know, you blame fools, you''ve fell in with experienced hands at the shooting business?'' |
| 7984 | ''Hain''t you got no other name?'' |
| 7984 | ''Paul Dale,''says he prompt- like, and them big eyes of his''n looked up into mine, as he says''What be yourn?'' |
| 7984 | Booth stood looking on while his comrade''s wounds were being dressed, when the adjutant asked him:"What makes you shrug your shoulder so?" |
| 7984 | Did n''t I do it in fine style? |
| 7984 | Got any tobacco?" |
| 7984 | Hallowell, between his yells at the mules, cried out,"How far are they off now, Booth?" |
| 7984 | He grasped Hallowell by the arm, directing his attention to them, and said,"What are they?" |
| 7984 | I wonder where Rube is? |
| 7984 | Is it a wonder with such profits that men got rich who were engaged in the fur trade? |
| 7984 | Next the bull rose, and shook himself with an astonished air, as if he would like to know"how that was done?" |
| 7984 | Num- whit,"--"How do you do? |
| 7984 | Our money was now a burden greater than we could bear; what was to be done with it? |
| 7984 | Such was the truth in his case, as we learned afterwards when peace(?) |
| 7984 | The general ordered his scouts out to learn the cause; could it be Indians? |
| 7984 | The little fellow jumped off my lap, clapped his hands, forgetting his trouble all at once, child- like, and replied,''I do, Uncle John, can I?'' |
| 7984 | The savages rode up, and one of the party said in very good English,"How d''do?" |
| 7984 | There were two alternatives before us: should we resolve to die where we were, or attempt to escape in the black hours of the night? |
| 7984 | Was the comparative superiority of these two classes to be subjected to the mere test of war here? |
| 7984 | What did the poor devil know about his new allegiance? |
| 7984 | What do you suppose this is?" |
| 7984 | While Booth was intently regarding the movements of the savages, Hallowell inquired of him:"They''re Indians, are n''t they, Booth?" |
| 7984 | Who under the sun are you, anyhow?" |
| 7984 | Why does a Shos- shone dare to drink above him?" |
| 7984 | Why does not the doctor return? |
| 7984 | Would they hold out until the bridge was reached? |
| 7984 | in response to Booth''s inquiry of"Does it hurt?" |
| 7984 | look at Rube, will you?'' |
| 30720 | ''Tis the chimney- sweep, dear father, In his jacket so worn and old; What can_ he_ do that is brave and true, Wandering out in the cold? |
| 30720 | A sketch- book? 30720 A sleeping song?" |
| 30720 | Ah, I shall be too old then, or dead-- who knows? |
| 30720 | Ah, mademoiselle,said the slater''s son, with emotion,"it is not life alone that I owe to you; is it not more than life? |
| 30720 | Ah, you want me to be nurse now-- do you? |
| 30720 | Am I not well rewarded? |
| 30720 | Am I? |
| 30720 | An old_ hairn_--ain''t it? 30720 And do you think that in that case it would be right to go through the thorns?" |
| 30720 | And mademoiselle believes that she is entirely cured? |
| 30720 | And may I spend it just as I please? |
| 30720 | And what will Chang Wang make of all his money at last? |
| 30720 | And why could n''t you leave the wasp alone? |
| 30720 | And you are quite sure he does? |
| 30720 | Any news? |
| 30720 | Any what? |
| 30720 | Anybody give you a lift? |
| 30720 | Are my little sisters here? |
| 30720 | Are those seeds in your hand? 30720 Are you going to live with us?" |
| 30720 | Are you much hurt? |
| 30720 | Are you not going to take your little girl with you? |
| 30720 | Are you sure you know the way? |
| 30720 | Arthur, will you get the chandelier ready? 30720 Ay, ay, child, I wish it as much as you can; but what is to be done? |
| 30720 | Ay, boy,said farmer Jolly,"why could n''t you leave the wasp alone, eh? |
| 30720 | Bless the boy,cried Martha,"what have you been up to now?" |
| 30720 | Boys,said Mr. Davy,"how would you like to have a fishing- pond?" |
| 30720 | But are n''t you sick, and ought n''t you to take some medicine, and go to bed? |
| 30720 | But now I suppose you are going to play And have pleasure and fun for the rest of the day? |
| 30720 | But was n''t I in the path of duty when I tried to get the raspberries, mamma? 30720 But what about the poor mare? |
| 30720 | But what money have you to pay with? |
| 30720 | Ca n''t I go next time? |
| 30720 | Can they work fast? |
| 30720 | Come, lovely boy, wilt thou go with me? 30720 Could n''t you pin it up nicely?" |
| 30720 | Cousin Chang Wang,replied the young man,"dost thou not see that each bird has an iron ring round his neck, so that he can not swallow? |
| 30720 | Cousin Ko,said the miser, leaning forward to speak,"how is it that your clever cormorants never devour the fish they catch?" |
| 30720 | Dead? |
| 30720 | Dear bless me, John, is it really you? |
| 30720 | Did I frighten you, little boy? |
| 30720 | Did I? |
| 30720 | Did Neddy come back to school? |
| 30720 | Did there seem to be many letters? |
| 30720 | Did you ever see the boy yourself? |
| 30720 | Did you ever think, dear Jennie, of the other garden which Nelly weeds and waters every day? |
| 30720 | Did you get anything for it? |
| 30720 | Did you get tired? |
| 30720 | Did you have a good time, Que? |
| 30720 | Did you never hear of the wings of thought? |
| 30720 | Did you see any boys? |
| 30720 | Did you shut my barn door? |
| 30720 | Didst thou ever hear of a creature,said he,"that puts an iron ring around his own neck?" |
| 30720 | Do n''t you wish you could find a purse full of money right here in the path? |
| 30720 | Do they get much for them? |
| 30720 | Do you know where he is now? |
| 30720 | Do you know whether any strangers are in that neighborhood? |
| 30720 | Do you like it? |
| 30720 | Do you not know that these mountains belong to us? 30720 Do you really think I look nice?" |
| 30720 | Do you think I do n''t enjoy my practice? 30720 Do you think boats could have reached the shore in such a storm?" |
| 30720 | Do you think mother will care? |
| 30720 | Do you think the people are drowned? |
| 30720 | Dolly,cried Willie,"wo n''t you go to my room and get my hammer? |
| 30720 | Even if I propose to carry off this little girl of yours for a while? |
| 30720 | Father, dear father, are you better? |
| 30720 | Going to keep it up? |
| 30720 | Got on her ascension- robe-- hasn''t she? 30720 Has there been a wreck, captain?" |
| 30720 | Have any of you fellows got a knife? 30720 Have n''t you any Sunday clothes?" |
| 30720 | Have you eaten enough? |
| 30720 | Have you walked here to- day? |
| 30720 | He does n''t know Stevie is behind him, does he, ma? 30720 He does the''good''dodge to perfection, and finds it answers too; do n''t you, Ford?" |
| 30720 | Hear that? 30720 Here, Willie; what do you want?" |
| 30720 | Hev a knife, sir? |
| 30720 | How do ye know? |
| 30720 | How does that strike you? |
| 30720 | How in the world did you come in there among the briars? |
| 30720 | How is it that the line''s blocked up now? |
| 30720 | How much longer have we to go? |
| 30720 | How_ can_ you speak so? |
| 30720 | I say, if you please, is your name_ Polly Milton_? |
| 30720 | I suppose you will want a boat on your pond-- will you not? |
| 30720 | Is anything the matter with my hair, mum? |
| 30720 | Is he dead, Gery? |
| 30720 | Is it so? |
| 30720 | Is it the fault of Jacques that he came crooked into the world, my brother? |
| 30720 | Is it the opposite of''loose''? |
| 30720 | Is it the violin? |
| 30720 | Is it what we are all wishing for? |
| 30720 | Is it what you are sometimes? |
| 30720 | Is n''t it fun to have one whole day which is not Christmas or Thanksgiving? |
| 30720 | Is n''t that the same as duty? |
| 30720 | Is she not generous now, Jennie? |
| 30720 | Is that you, Hannah Green? 30720 Is this your Nino, Viola?" |
| 30720 | Is your engine a much stronger one? |
| 30720 | Jim, you run in, and get him something to eat-- won''t you? 30720 Know what?" |
| 30720 | Mary, where''s mother? |
| 30720 | Matter? |
| 30720 | May I sit with Susie, Miss Ware? |
| 30720 | May we begin to- day, father? |
| 30720 | My father, my father, and dost thou not hear What the Erl King whispers in my ear? |
| 30720 | My father, my father, and seest thou not The Erl King''s daughters in yon dim spot? |
| 30720 | My son, why hidest thy face so shy? |
| 30720 | Nicolo, Nicolo, where are you? 30720 Now then, Tom, lad, what''s up? |
| 30720 | Now, wo n''t those Pointers growl for their mail, when it is a couple of hours late? 30720 O, Miss Walters, what''s this lovely flower?" |
| 30720 | O, any-- any cats-- any wildcats? |
| 30720 | O, dear, what? |
| 30720 | O, mother, did the fairies do it? |
| 30720 | O, what can I do? 30720 O, where? |
| 30720 | Oh, it is you, is it? |
| 30720 | Papa, wo n''t you please help us little folks first-- just to- day? 30720 Pictures? |
| 30720 | Please, Mr. Mate has_ that_ cloud a silver lining? |
| 30720 | Robbie did it? |
| 30720 | See, mamma what is the woman doing? 30720 Seest thou not, father, the Erl King nigh? |
| 30720 | Shall I hire a palanquin? |
| 30720 | Shall we fire on them? |
| 30720 | She''s been dead ever so long; has n''t she, Jim? |
| 30720 | So you would like to fight me if you were big enough? |
| 30720 | Something left-- wasn''t there, Zeke? |
| 30720 | Suppose she''ll wear a top- knot and a thingumbob, like every one else; and how ever shall I know her? 30720 The grandmother was just as cross as she could be, and poor little-- let''s see, what shall I call her?" |
| 30720 | The lath man''s got it; where is he? |
| 30720 | The lion had not as yet seen me: but how was I, unarmed as I was, to defend my family? 30720 The nearest? |
| 30720 | Tiny, did you see anything on the front stoop when you came in? |
| 30720 | Was he much hurt? |
| 30720 | Was it fun? |
| 30720 | We''d buy a great white house, like this-- wouldn''t we, Sweetie? |
| 30720 | We''ve had a good time, Tony, old fellow, have n''t we? |
| 30720 | Well, we''ll show yer how,said Keziah Jane;"besides, yer all look jest''s if a good bath would n''t hurt yer-- don''t they, Ann Matilda?" |
| 30720 | Well, where are you going? |
| 30720 | Well, who can help laughing at her? |
| 30720 | Were you not terribly afraid? |
| 30720 | What are they up to? 30720 What are you about to do? |
| 30720 | What are you doing here, sir? |
| 30720 | What are you doing, Gracie? |
| 30720 | What are you saying, Jacques? |
| 30720 | What can be done? |
| 30720 | What do I care for his solicitude and his tenderness? |
| 30720 | What do they do with their lace when it is finished? |
| 30720 | What do you want to bother with work for this beautiful afternoon? |
| 30720 | What do you want? |
| 30720 | What have you done with the mail- bag? |
| 30720 | What if I am lost? |
| 30720 | What in the world ate all that? |
| 30720 | What is he good for, aunt Patterson? 30720 What is it, Sweetie?" |
| 30720 | What is it, Tom? |
| 30720 | What is it? |
| 30720 | What is it? |
| 30720 | What is that? |
| 30720 | What is true? |
| 30720 | What is your name? |
| 30720 | What little girl? |
| 30720 | What need have I of it? 30720 What now, Polly?" |
| 30720 | What shall I do? |
| 30720 | What shall we do first? |
| 30720 | What shall we ever do with that hill? |
| 30720 | What shall we name him? |
| 30720 | What should make the child walk so far, I wonder? |
| 30720 | What sort of a face was it? |
| 30720 | What worse troubles can be coming, think you? |
| 30720 | What would you buy? |
| 30720 | What''s that to you? |
| 30720 | What''s the matter with Neddy Oram? |
| 30720 | What''s the matter? 30720 What''s the matter?" |
| 30720 | What''s the matter? |
| 30720 | What''s your name? |
| 30720 | What, master, broke down? |
| 30720 | What? |
| 30720 | Whatever wind has blown you here? |
| 30720 | When your ship comes in, Sweetie, will it have turkeys and jellies in it? |
| 30720 | Where are you going? |
| 30720 | Where are you, Charlie? |
| 30720 | Where are you, Mabel Eliot? 30720 Where are your trunks?" |
| 30720 | Where can we get the bayberries? |
| 30720 | Where did the remainder come from? |
| 30720 | Where did you get it? 30720 Where did you get that gold piece?" |
| 30720 | Where do you live? |
| 30720 | Where from? |
| 30720 | Where in thunder is she? |
| 30720 | Where is Salvator? |
| 30720 | Where is it, mum? |
| 30720 | Where is my father? |
| 30720 | Where is what, child? |
| 30720 | Where shall we go to walk? |
| 30720 | Where was it you found it? |
| 30720 | Where''s Dolly? |
| 30720 | Where''s your stockings, Master Will,--the blue stripes? |
| 30720 | Where, sir? |
| 30720 | Which piece? |
| 30720 | Which way? |
| 30720 | Who are you? |
| 30720 | Who do you wish was here, Tim? |
| 30720 | Who indeed? |
| 30720 | Who is Jacques? |
| 30720 | Who is it? |
| 30720 | Who painted it, Robbie? 30720 Who with?" |
| 30720 | Who''s that a- knockin''at the door? 30720 Who? |
| 30720 | Why ca n''t you come? 30720 Why do you ask me, Kate?" |
| 30720 | Why do you come here? |
| 30720 | Why do you have the wall laid in this rounding shape, papa? |
| 30720 | Why not have it straight? |
| 30720 | Why not? |
| 30720 | Why wo n''t you join us? |
| 30720 | Why, John, are you back? 30720 Why, Sid, what''s this? |
| 30720 | Why, did n''t you find Squanko quite enough for one dog? |
| 30720 | Why, do n''t you know? 30720 Why, do n''t you see,"cried Willie, eagerly,"that he''s as weak as a rat? |
| 30720 | Why, grandmother, what do you mean? |
| 30720 | Why, what is that? |
| 30720 | Wildcats-- what are they? |
| 30720 | Will it come to pass soon, Sweetie? |
| 30720 | Will you hold your tongue, you little simpleton? |
| 30720 | Wo n''t you be home to dinner? |
| 30720 | Would you understand them, old fellow? |
| 30720 | Yer hurt, bub? |
| 30720 | Yes, mamma; is he not pretty? |
| 30720 | You will take good care of Rover whilst I am away? |
| 30720 | You''ve been climbin''unknownst up that pine tree again, an''you a told not to? |
| 30720 | Your party? |
| 30720 | _ You_ painted it, Robbie? |
| 30720 | ''Father gave it to you?'' |
| 30720 | *****"Is supper nearly ready, Maggie? |
| 30720 | A noble set-- aren''t they? |
| 30720 | About once a week he will say to him,"Stevie, would you like to go to your grandfather''s with me? |
| 30720 | And do you think Charlie will ever forget his escape? |
| 30720 | And feathery sea- weed Grow fragile and fine? |
| 30720 | And how can we ever pay a higher rent, Maggie? |
| 30720 | And in the kitchen the girls are clattering the dishes and laughing; and do you hear some one singing a doleful tune in a cheery, happy voice? |
| 30720 | And little gray shadows Fly out on the breeze? |
| 30720 | And looking, what did he see? |
| 30720 | And that creatur''? |
| 30720 | And the waves of the sea Such a number of blues? |
| 30720 | And what did he do? |
| 30720 | And what was that? |
| 30720 | And what will this poor Robin do? |
| 30720 | And where do you live?" |
| 30720 | And you,"he added, turning to Mitrophanoff,"who taught you to be so good?" |
| 30720 | And yours?" |
| 30720 | Are dogs endowed with reason? |
| 30720 | Are we not friends? |
| 30720 | As he saw the captive approach, he asked the usual question,--"Who are you?" |
| 30720 | At first he could remember nothing, then he looked round anxiously:"Is the knife safe? |
| 30720 | At recess she called the girls of the botany class to her, and said,--"Girls, can you go on Saturday to walk? |
| 30720 | Birds in the cherry- trees, Bees in the clover; Who half so gay as these All the world over? |
| 30720 | But do you know the price Pietratesta makes those pay who cross him?" |
| 30720 | But how much may we read with profit? |
| 30720 | But really, Jacques, have you not seen sometimes old people crooked and deformed? |
| 30720 | But tell me, Nicolo, what has he said or done?" |
| 30720 | But to what part of the south? |
| 30720 | But was Puppet_ sure_ that she knew the way? |
| 30720 | But what is that you have got under your arm?" |
| 30720 | But what was his annoyance, as he came near, to see the mischievous dog munching the last piece of cheese? |
| 30720 | But what was that? |
| 30720 | But where did you get those two silver dollars?" |
| 30720 | But where does he live? |
| 30720 | But where''s a basket?" |
| 30720 | Can I stay here to- night?" |
| 30720 | Can he hunt?" |
| 30720 | Come look in my eyes, little children, And tell me, through all the long day, Have you thought of the Father above us, Who guarded from evil our way? |
| 30720 | Could I send him out and shut the door upon him, when I knew that he had no mother and no home? |
| 30720 | Dear old fellow, what''s the matter?" |
| 30720 | Dear old fellow, what''s the matter?"] |
| 30720 | Did he do so? |
| 30720 | Did she die? |
| 30720 | Did the painter, dreaming In a morning hour, Catch the fairy seeming Of this fairy flower? |
| 30720 | Did you make them all?" |
| 30720 | Do n''t you remember, Alice? |
| 30720 | Do n''t you think that Sally must have seemed like a sunbeam to that poor little one? |
| 30720 | Do such pleasant fancies spring For Red Riding- Hood, the darling, The flower of fairy lore? |
| 30720 | Do the kind hearts of my little readers repeat the question,"What then?" |
| 30720 | Do they have nests, and rear their young, there, as with us? |
| 30720 | Do they keep in a body there, as here? |
| 30720 | Do they want very much to know what has become of little Jim Peters? |
| 30720 | Do you ask what the birds say? |
| 30720 | Do you call those shoes?" |
| 30720 | Do you expect to abuse my patience with impunity? |
| 30720 | Do you hear that, old boy? |
| 30720 | Do you mind my words? |
| 30720 | Do you not think they enjoyed that day far more because there was no cruelty in their sport? |
| 30720 | Do you suppose that our fountains are less beautiful than your little jets of water? |
| 30720 | Do you think I have been making unmeaning threats? |
| 30720 | Does that not mean helpers?" |
| 30720 | Don''t-- don''t you know me-- Walter?" |
| 30720 | Each separate grass A world of delight? |
| 30720 | Fighting with some other animal-- isn''t he? |
| 30720 | Fisher-- ain''t it? |
| 30720 | Giving us a sweet surprise In Red Riding- Hood, the darling, The flower of fairy lore? |
| 30720 | Got upset, did n''t I?" |
| 30720 | Grandma read the look in a minute; and when Fanny said, with a satisfied smile,"How do we look?" |
| 30720 | Green is the earth, and beautiful the sky, And soft the breeze, that loves to linger nigh; I am the rose, and who with me shall vie? |
| 30720 | Had I lost my way? |
| 30720 | Had any supper?" |
| 30720 | Had n''t ye moor sense?" |
| 30720 | Half crying, half laughing, her face flushed with surprise, she asked,--"How did you know?" |
| 30720 | Have you, Jim?" |
| 30720 | He walked straight up to Thompson:"Will you please to give me my knife again?" |
| 30720 | He''s the jolliest little chap, Pearson, you ever saw, and I''d work day and night to get him out, if I could; but where''s the use? |
| 30720 | His eye looks on thee from above, he notices thy fall; And if he cares for such as thee, does he not care for all? |
| 30720 | How bear all the sorrows With which it is rife? |
| 30720 | How could I have forgotten to ask your name?" |
| 30720 | How could that good lady leave her sick child? |
| 30720 | How could we without them Life''s troubles endure? |
| 30720 | How did you know?" |
| 30720 | How do you do, Mike, this morning? |
| 30720 | How does that strike your fancy? |
| 30720 | How many, now, will promise to try to make her happy?" |
| 30720 | How much is there in all?" |
| 30720 | How often have I told you that_ it takes two to make a quarrel_? |
| 30720 | How would that suit?" |
| 30720 | I do n''t ever say it_ will_ come, but it''s nice to think what we would do if it should come-- isn''t it?" |
| 30720 | I repeated; and in response heard a clear boyish voice exclaiming,--"Who''s there?" |
| 30720 | I say, boys, do you suppose all the saints that walk the streets of the new Jerusalem look like her?" |
| 30720 | I should be ashamed to finish the conclusion of the affair; for what do you think, children? |
| 30720 | I wonder if Dr. Birchall ever found out how it had been managed? |
| 30720 | I wonder if that''s Polly?" |
| 30720 | I wonder who it was that said this, or how a voice could speak inside of Neddy Oram? |
| 30720 | I''d look him in the face, and say,''Master, what are I to do? |
| 30720 | I''m sure they''ve been out for hours; I wonder what makes them stay? |
| 30720 | If it was, would his death bring it to you? |
| 30720 | If you had gone on in that half- and- half, discontented way, no rich lady would have cared to have you about her house-- would she?" |
| 30720 | Is it not true? |
| 30720 | Is it the father again?" |
| 30720 | Is n''t it real?" |
| 30720 | Is that plain?" |
| 30720 | It was all very well to hide away from his grandmother, but how was he to get anything to eat? |
| 30720 | It was everybody''s dinner hour; and by the way, is it not funny how everybody gets hungry together? |
| 30720 | Mamma looked around to see if they were all there, and counted on her fingers,--"Baby, Jelly, Tiny-- Tiny, where''s Bunch?" |
| 30720 | May I buy the little girl a pair of new boots with it?" |
| 30720 | May I come in?" |
| 30720 | May we, mamma?" |
| 30720 | More what? |
| 30720 | Need I say, that, on the contrary, they are objects of pity? |
| 30720 | Nicholas?" |
| 30720 | Now ought not Bessie to have begun at last to enjoy herself? |
| 30720 | Now, where is he? |
| 30720 | O, Richard, can you not find out how this bird came here?" |
| 30720 | O, but''twas the lonesomest, longest, dreariest afternoon we ever, ever knew-- wasn''t it, Sarah?" |
| 30720 | O, food for the cattle, Why are you so bright? |
| 30720 | O, my princely flower, shall I never win To your moated citadel within, To your guarded thought? |
| 30720 | Of melons forced, and cucumbers, and grapes in purple cloaks? |
| 30720 | Of what possible use_ can_ they be?" |
| 30720 | Oh where, oh where is he?" |
| 30720 | Oh, if his loving care attends a bird so mean and small, Will he not listen to my voice when unto him I call? |
| 30720 | One day Pietratesta encountered his prisoner, and, addressing him in an irritated voice,--"Well?" |
| 30720 | Or would you have been to blame for going by the path?" |
| 30720 | Our thoughts are our wings?" |
| 30720 | Page? |
| 30720 | Patterson?" |
| 30720 | Puppet ate her breakfast, and told her story, and then said,--"Please, mum, may I play with the cart?" |
| 30720 | Sally Sunbeam, where are you? |
| 30720 | Sally ran out to her, and putting her arm lovingly round her said,"What is the matter, dear? |
| 30720 | Say the children, pressing round;"Will you tell us if such a wonder In London streets can be found?" |
| 30720 | Say, where?" |
| 30720 | Say, will you give me two?" |
| 30720 | Send him back to Mrs. Flint''s in Blake''s Court? |
| 30720 | Send your bag down by express, and came yourself by accommodation-- didn''t you?" |
| 30720 | Sha''n''t I be able to help you then, mother?" |
| 30720 | Shall I take my passage in a trading vessel?" |
| 30720 | Silver or golden, which is the best-- Which with God''s love is most richly blest? |
| 30720 | Silver or golden, which is the best-- Which with God''s love is most richly blest? |
| 30720 | So guileless and holy, Such soothers of strife, What could we without them, Sweet flowers of life? |
| 30720 | So many soft greens Flit over the trees? |
| 30720 | So one morning, when Uncle Tom was going out for a walk and wanted Sally to go with him, he said,"Where is my little sunbeam? |
| 30720 | So you''re the new mail boy-- are you? |
| 30720 | Somebody told my mother that these academies of gymnas-- gym-- I do n''t know what-- are very expensive; and besides that, what good would they do me? |
| 30720 | Suddenly she ran back to the house, just as her father was going to lift her on his horse; and when she came back, what do you think she had? |
| 30720 | Suppose_ you_ could not get good shoes, how would_ you_ like to be laughed at?" |
| 30720 | Surely it could not be Christmas, but must be the autumn? |
| 30720 | Surely, she must be often hungry herself, or why should she have so many gray hairs? |
| 30720 | That was very long ago, to be sure; but I think she is a beauty still-- do not you? |
| 30720 | That''s what you mean? |
| 30720 | The Erlen King, with train and crown?" |
| 30720 | The coffee was served in tin cups; but shall I confess that our soldiers were so unsoldierlike as to drink it with cream and sugar? |
| 30720 | The hunter saw that it was of no use to argue the point; so he said,--"What shall I give you, then, to express my gratitude for your services? |
| 30720 | The lady wondered what the child could mean, and not knowing, said,--"What''s your name? |
| 30720 | The mother said,"My love, why do we ever say, Give us our daily bread? |
| 30720 | Then Richard said,--"Can you not see that young man, and find out where he got it from?" |
| 30720 | Then a whispered question,"Is he dead?" |
| 30720 | Then your musicians, which you tell about, do they sing any better than the nightingale or the golden robin? |
| 30720 | There was a lady standing there, her skirts held high, and her cloak drawn closely, and Nino stood one side; for why should he be near any one? |
| 30720 | There was much coming and going at the farm that evening, for was it not Christmas eve? |
| 30720 | They called the groom, the youth of twenty- three, And said,"Oh, George, where''s Bunny gone? |
| 30720 | Thou humblest bird that wings the air, the Master cares for thee; And if he cares for one so small, will he not care for me? |
| 30720 | Up came the little girl, with her hand out, and a half- shy, half- merry look in her blue eyes, as she said, inquiringly,"This is Tom, is n''t it?" |
| 30720 | WHY? |
| 30720 | Want to go a- swimmin''? |
| 30720 | Was all this a dream? |
| 30720 | Was she a fairy? |
| 30720 | West wind and sunshine Braided together, What is the one sign But pleasant weather? |
| 30720 | What cheer, old Nero, my lad?" |
| 30720 | What could we without them, Those flowers of life? |
| 30720 | What did he hear? |
| 30720 | What do you cry for?" |
| 30720 | What garden do you mean?" |
| 30720 | What in the world got them at loggerheads, I wonder?" |
| 30720 | What is a sketch- book?" |
| 30720 | What is the crime of this young man? |
| 30720 | What is the wrong he has committed? |
| 30720 | What shall I give you as a mark of my gratitude? |
| 30720 | What shall we sing?" |
| 30720 | What so sweet as birds are, Putting into trills The perfume of the wild- rose, The murmur of the rills? |
| 30720 | What so sweet as flowers, Clovers white and red, Where the brown bee- chemist Finds its daily bread? |
| 30720 | What so sweet as summer, When the sky is blue, And the sunbeams''arrows Pierce the green earth through? |
| 30720 | What so sweet as sun- showers, When the big cloud passes, And the fairy rainbow Seems to touch the grasses? |
| 30720 | What so sweet as winds are, Blowing from the woods, Hinting in their music Of dreamy solitudes? |
| 30720 | What then? |
| 30720 | What was I to do with him? |
| 30720 | What will you bet, Mab?" |
| 30720 | What will you take for one_ without the box_?" |
| 30720 | What would you have done if lost in the woods as Neddy was lost? |
| 30720 | Whatever should she do? |
| 30720 | When one sees a harmless snake, Lying torpid, scarce awake, On a chilly morning, Is it well his life to take Without leave or warning? |
| 30720 | Where am I?" |
| 30720 | Where did you get it from?" |
| 30720 | Where do you suppose I can get so much?" |
| 30720 | Where have you hidden yourself? |
| 30720 | Where was the forlorn butterfly? |
| 30720 | Where would you have looked for help? |
| 30720 | Where''s the table, Fred? |
| 30720 | Where?" |
| 30720 | Which kind would you take, grandmother?" |
| 30720 | Who ever saw a fat hare? |
| 30720 | Who owned so many fields of the tea- plant, who shipped so many bales of its leaves to the little island in the west, as did Chang Wang? |
| 30720 | Who rideth so late through the night- wind wild? |
| 30720 | Who would wish to resemble a cormorant at all? |
| 30720 | Who''ll go in for my plan?" |
| 30720 | Why are our faces Such lovable things, With lips made for kisses, And laughter that sings? |
| 30720 | Why are the blossoms Such different hues? |
| 30720 | Why are the insects So wondrously fair; Illumining grasses And painting the air? |
| 30720 | Why are the meadows Such gardens of grace, With infinite beauty In definite space? |
| 30720 | Why commit a useless crime? |
| 30720 | Why could n''t you leave it alone?" |
| 30720 | Why did n''t he fall on the other side? |
| 30720 | Why did n''t you come over to the help of the mighty immediately? |
| 30720 | Why do you come here to spy us out?" |
| 30720 | Why is it? |
| 30720 | Why not ask for a week or more?" |
| 30720 | Why not take one? |
| 30720 | Why, Bunch, what''s the matter with you? |
| 30720 | Why, then, have I called her Sally Sunbeam? |
| 30720 | Will you remember them?" |
| 30720 | Will you?" |
| 30720 | Winning it with eager eyes From the old enchanted stories, Lingering with a long delight On the unforgotten glories Of the infant sight? |
| 30720 | With eyes full of love, That sparkle and gleam, Through beautiful colors, That change like a dream? |
| 30720 | Without its aid, how could men have procured sustenance among tribes to whom the art of tilling the land was not known? |
| 30720 | Wonder if that umberil will help her any? |
| 30720 | Would it have been wrong for you to do without them? |
| 30720 | Would n''t you call him''Bitters''?" |
| 30720 | Would you like to have a pair?" |
| 30720 | You dear little shells, O, why do you shine? |
| 30720 | You have heard of forced potatoes, have you not, dear little folks? |
| 30720 | You''ll stay-- won''t you? |
| 30720 | [ Illustration:"THIS IS TOM, ISN''T IT?"] |
| 30720 | [ Illustration:"Why, Sid,--what''s this? |
| 30720 | [ Illustration:{ Puppet, with her guitar, sitting on top of a haystack}]"How came you there?" |
| 30720 | [ Illustration:{ Two girls looking thoughtful; one of them is sitting on a clothes trunk}] WHAT SO SWEET? |
| 30720 | and did the wild dogs eat the colt?" |
| 30720 | and he and Laura and everybody had come away from London for the holidays? |
| 30720 | and where did he find it?" |
| 30720 | and who will pick berries for her? |
| 30720 | asked Pearson;"have the other lads been plaguing? |
| 30720 | ca n''t she hear the dinner bell just as well as I can?" |
| 30720 | called Bessie White;"ca n''t you let me put my small lunch in your big basket with yours, and let Phil have mine for a specimen basket?" |
| 30720 | cried Jack,"do n''t you know me? |
| 30720 | do n''t it smell good?" |
| 30720 | exclaimed Aunt Thankful, jumping up and seizing her ruler;"what''s got into the children?" |
| 30720 | he exclaimed;"you throw the bell at me? |
| 30720 | how do you know The way to go Southward and northward, to and fro? |
| 30720 | how would you relish, I wonder, To sit in a school- room for hours? |
| 30720 | in trouble again?" |
| 30720 | in winter, dead and dark, Where can poor Robin go? |
| 30720 | is it so?" |
| 30720 | is that you?" |
| 30720 | muttered the peony;"but who would have thought it?" |
| 30720 | or how could they have resisted the attacks of the beasts of prey that roamed in the forests around them? |
| 30720 | said Daisy; and she was just preparing to go with the woman, when she stopped suddenly, and said,''But who will get wood for granny''s fire? |
| 30720 | said Ella Barton;"I''m not going to get any of that old hay-- would you, Miss Walters?" |
| 30720 | said Thompson, coolly;"you''re a sneak, are you?" |
| 30720 | said he;"do you not see we''re going down the Channel? |
| 30720 | say they in chorus;"but how_ can_ we have a fishing- pond?" |
| 30720 | they both exclaimed;"can that a rabbit be? |
| 30720 | was it a child''s cry? |
| 30720 | what''s all this?" |
| 30720 | what''s this?" |
| 30720 | where? |
| 30720 | where?" |
| 43329 | ''Do you think Sherman will treat with you?'' 43329 ''What force is this?'' |
| 43329 | A. M. K.Can the North expect impartial history to accept its miserable subterfuge of"disloyalty,"by which such testimony as this is now excluded? |
| 43329 | 10, and of New Orleans? |
| 43329 | And how was this to be enumerated among the high crimes which caused the colonies to sever their connection with the mother country? |
| 43329 | Are we called upon to settle what every body said from 1847 down to this date? |
| 43329 | Are we to accept the imputation of error to Mr. Davis alone? |
| 43329 | But are the issues of the war to be subjected to candid and impartial legal adjudication? |
| 43329 | But can a candid world credit the charge of cruelty against the South? |
| 43329 | But if it were otherwise; if they had neglected to assert a right; would that destroy it? |
| 43329 | But if there was any thing"cruel and inhuman"in this deficiency,_ whose fault_ was it? |
| 43329 | But is it true that, in this war, the men of property have shrunk from the ordeal of the battle- field? |
| 43329 | But suppose Kentucky asserts her sovereignty, and chooses to unite with the South, what, then, becomes of State Sovereignty and State allegiance? |
| 43329 | But suppose the same test should be applied to General Johnston; would there not be found an equal wanting of_ results_? |
| 43329 | But waiving that, is it squatter sovereignty in its broadest sense? |
| 43329 | But was this the only source of information, or was the impression otherwise sustained? |
| 43329 | But what was his error after assumption of the Presidency? |
| 43329 | But would the most stupid Bourbon partisan, therefore, call in question the mighty genius of Napoleon? |
| 43329 | But, impartial history will ask, whence come these calumnies against the great, pure, and pious leader of a brave people, in a struggle for liberty? |
| 43329 | But, pray, what one of those measures was it which excited the mob so described? |
| 43329 | But, sir, what is the danger which now besets the Democratic party? |
| 43329 | Can it be believed that the President would have taken that step, if satisfied of Johnston''s purpose to deliver battle for Atlanta? |
| 43329 | Can the honorable gentleman from Mississippi say as much? |
| 43329 | Can there be but one interpretation of the motives of those who rejected this noble offer? |
| 43329 | Could any man say that this power was not retained by the States, since it was not given away?" |
| 43329 | Could any man say, no? |
| 43329 | Could that be in the face of a struggle that we were constantly carrying on against the opponents of the fugitive slave law? |
| 43329 | Could there have been a more becoming and dignified exercise of the vaunted right of self- government? |
| 43329 | Davis''party?'' |
| 43329 | Did I not offer to resign the only chairmanship of a committee I had if the Senate would confer it upon him? |
| 43329 | Did Illinois then adopt my theory of protection in the Territories, or of the right of State secession? |
| 43329 | Did Mr. Yancey, in his speech delivered at Charleston, justify the conclusions which the Senator draws from this letter? |
| 43329 | Did Taylor''s subsequent career vindicate the President or the critics? |
| 43329 | Did he admit them to be correct? |
| 43329 | Did it mean that the Territories were to elect? |
| 43329 | Did she receive it? |
| 43329 | Does any one suspect the Confederate Government of deliberately stinting its own soldiers? |
| 43329 | Does he not see that there is no justice in assuming a vote for an individual to be the entire adoption of his opinions? |
| 43329 | Does it refer to organization of the Territory? |
| 43329 | Does the Senator ask me for an answer? |
| 43329 | Especially, what had all this to do with what he styled an indictment against him? |
| 43329 | For what was our Government instituted? |
| 43329 | Granting that General Johnston would have sought to hold Atlanta, can it be believed that the ultimate result would have been different? |
| 43329 | Had the Declaration announced that the negroes were free and equal, how was the prince to be arraigned for raising up insurrection among them? |
| 43329 | Has it been with the hope of sowing dissensions between us and our Western friends? |
| 43329 | Has patriotism ceased to be a virtue, and is narrow sectionalism no longer to be counted a crime? |
| 43329 | Have I ever promulgated a doctrine which indicated that if my friends were in power, I would sacrifice every other wing of the Democratic party? |
| 43329 | Have I, at this or any other period of my acquaintance with him, done any thing to justify him in attributing that opinion to me? |
| 43329 | Have the Democracy divided on that? |
| 43329 | Have the purposes for which our Union was formed lost their value? |
| 43329 | Have they divided on the resolutions of the States in 1840, or 1844, or 1848? |
| 43329 | Have we so degenerated that we can no longer emulate their virtues? |
| 43329 | He demanded, if powers not given were retained by implication? |
| 43329 | He hurriedly inquired, as he listened to the tramp of the coming horsemen:"''What troops are these?'' |
| 43329 | How could it be possible, under such circumstances, to prevent suffering among the prisoners? |
| 43329 | How could that be? |
| 43329 | How do you propose to obtain terms?'' |
| 43329 | How will you reach Sherman?'' |
| 43329 | How, then, can it be pretended that it was"cruel and inhuman"to prisoners whom it fed as well? |
| 43329 | If Atlanta should be surrendered, where would General Johnston expect to give battle? |
| 43329 | If I had not made the offer, why did the Federal authorities send transportation to Savannah for ten or fifteen thousand men? |
| 43329 | If I made the offer, based only on equivalents, why did the same transportation carry down for delivery only three thousand men? |
| 43329 | If his opponents be the very small minority which he describes, what fear has he of persecution or proscription? |
| 43329 | If no action upon the question was the prevailing opinion, what does the legislation mean? |
| 43329 | If sovereignty passed by the recognition of the fact, how did he propose, by congressional act, to annul the territorial existence of Utah? |
| 43329 | If the supply was inadequate or ill- assorted, we again ask, are_ we_ to be charged with cruelty and inhumanity? |
| 43329 | If they had failed at some time to claim this protection, are they to be estopped, in all time to come, from claiming it? |
| 43329 | In reply to the question of Mr. Davis,"General, how do you feel?" |
| 43329 | Incapacity of the Federal Government to enact any law for the protection of slave property anywhere? |
| 43329 | Is it a declaration that the inhabitants of a Territory can exercise all the powers of a State? |
| 43329 | Is it so? |
| 43329 | Is it, as has been asserted, the doctrine of intervention by Congress, and is that doctrine new? |
| 43329 | Is the Senator answered? |
| 43329 | Is the firm and constant support of Lee, of Sidney Johnston, of Jackson, and of Early to be accounted as nothing? |
| 43329 | It may be asked, Why did Mr. Davis suffer this suspicion, when the proof of its injustice might have been so easily adduced? |
| 43329 | More important still, what is the evidence? |
| 43329 | Need we pursue this subject further? |
| 43329 | Now, what is the"inexorable logic"of this train of evidence? |
| 43329 | Of Alabama, led by the brilliant genius of Mr. Yancey? |
| 43329 | Of what avail were the malignity, the misrepresentation, and the unrelenting vindictiveness of England against Napoleon? |
| 43329 | Of_ whom_ is the cruelty and inhumanity to be alleged? |
| 43329 | On what ground does the Senator now put it?... |
| 43329 | Pray, sir, what had all this to do with the question? |
| 43329 | Pray, what can this mean? |
| 43329 | Shall the Rocky Mountains prove a dividing barrier to us? |
| 43329 | Shall we preserve and transmit it to posterity? |
| 43329 | Should secession be legally justified, what justification could the North claim, that is rightfully denied to Russia in her conduct towards Poland? |
| 43329 | Squatter sovereignty? |
| 43329 | The question shall not be, who fired the first shot? |
| 43329 | The real point is, could not this Union have been made permanent by timely settlement, instead of cemented by fraternal blood and military rule? |
| 43329 | Then how do the people of a State decide the question of what shall be property within the State? |
| 43329 | Then, how did the South become responsible for the doctrine of General Cass, by consenting to his nomination in 1848, and supporting his election? |
| 43329 | Then, where is this spirit of proscription, the complaint of which has constituted some hours of his speech? |
| 43329 | To the profound erudition and philosophical genius of that eminent writer, as conspicuously displayed in his work entitled,"Is Davis a Traitor?" |
| 43329 | To you would be presented the question, Will you allow the Constitutional Union to be changed into the despotism of a majority? |
| 43329 | Under such circumstances, how could there be that unity and coöperation, without which the cause was preordained to failure? |
| 43329 | Was President Davis to call twenty into existence, fit to command armies, when Napoleon declared his armies did not afford half a dozen? |
| 43329 | Was it non- action in the District of Columbia? |
| 43329 | Was there reason to believe that any better result would follow from a repetition of the offensive? |
| 43329 | Was this the entertainment to which we were invited? |
| 43329 | Was, then, the Western army to lie idle, awaiting the disposition and convenience of one man? |
| 43329 | Were the patriots of Western Virginia, thousands of whom made heroic sacrifices, to be abandoned without an effort for their rescue? |
| 43329 | What does it say? |
| 43329 | What does"may elect"mean? |
| 43329 | What is the question on which the Democracy are divided? |
| 43329 | What plea should England need for her outrages upon Ireland? |
| 43329 | What revisory function had we, if they, through their representatives, had full power to act on all such subjects whatsoever? |
| 43329 | What, then, is the necessary inference? |
| 43329 | When asked,"Why not let the South go?" |
| 43329 | Where better arrangements to facilitate commerce? |
| 43329 | Where does he get all this information? |
| 43329 | Where else will one find a more happy union of magnificence and comfort? |
| 43329 | Where is their right to do as they please? |
| 43329 | Where so much of industry with so little noise and bustle? |
| 43329 | Where were they? |
| 43329 | Where, in a phrase, so much effected in proportion to the means employed? |
| 43329 | Where, then, shall we get our revenue?_"And the united North reëchoed:"_ Let the South go! |
| 43329 | Where, then, shall we look for the bounties and monopolies which have so enriched us at the expense of those improvident, unsuspecting Southerners? |
| 43329 | Whether or not the use of that letter was justifiable, how is it to be assumed that the Southern States are bound by any opinion there enunciated? |
| 43329 | Who can now doubt which was the better and more logical theory? |
| 43329 | Who has advanced any such doctrine? |
| 43329 | Who has the right to gainsay it? |
| 43329 | Who may elect? |
| 43329 | Who would undertake to show the Senator that he was in error? |
| 43329 | Why did the States confer upon the Federal Government the great functions which it possesses? |
| 43329 | Why the frequent reference to the conduct of the South on the Texas question? |
| 43329 | Will our votes on test questions sustain it? |
| 43329 | Will the North approve this raising of a doubt as to its own justification, merely in the hope of vengeance upon one who is powerless for injury? |
| 43329 | Will you become the subjects of a hostile Government? |
| 43329 | With all these things fresh in mind, what did they mean? |
| 43329 | With what justice, then, can it be charged that Mr. Davis retained in command an officer proven to be incompetent? |
| 43329 | Would any gentleman deny this? |
| 43329 | Would not this undeserved exaltation have been so much unreasonable criticism and undeserved blame?" |
| 43329 | You are practical people, and may ask, How is that contest to be avoided? |
| 43329 | but,_ who offered the first aggression? |
| 43329 | or of South Carolina, under the counsels of Messrs. Rhett and Orr, and the_ Charleston Mercury_? |
| 43329 | or will you, outside of the Union, assert the equality, the liberty and sovereignty to which you were born? |
| 43329 | that he realized the inextinguishable nature of English hostility, or anticipated the numerous perfidies of Austria? |
| 7255 | Did you not,said he,"write the letters d- a- m- n?" |
| 7255 | I should like to know that man,he said;"would n''t we have a good talk together?" |
| 7255 | That,replied Mr. Appleton,"is probably a Palma; but what do you say to this, which I consider a much better picture?" |
| 7255 | What did you do it for? |
| 7255 | Who said he did? |
| 7255 | Who,he said,"ought not to feel humble before a painting of Titian''s or Correggio''s? |
| 7255 | Why are n''t you behind here, then? |
| 7255 | Why are you discouraged? |
| 7255 | Why should I not do it,he would say,"if it gives them pleasure?" |
| 7255 | ''Deucalion, is your name?'' |
| 7255 | ''s forthcoming translation of the Iliad?" |
| 7255 | And that sturdy- looking first- baseman,--will he enter the ministry and preach sermons in Appleton Chapel? |
| 7255 | Andrew might have said to him:"You have been mobbed; what more do you want? |
| 7255 | Davis ought to be hung?" |
| 7255 | Doctor Holmes says, in Parson Turell''s Legacy:"Know old Cambridge? |
| 7255 | Does it arise from their custom of dealing with deadly poisons, or is it because they officiate as the high priests of mortality? |
| 7255 | Does not this prove the advantage of good scholarship? |
| 7255 | For the Spirit of the Universe seems to say:''He has done well; is not that saying all?''" |
| 7255 | Have two hundred men on the way; what shall I do with them?'' |
| 7255 | He had already shown the cloven foot by attacking the financial credit of the government; and the question was, what would he do next? |
| 7255 | He put the question, Will your people enlist in my regiments? |
| 7255 | He said to the committee that waited upon him:"What is your rank and file? |
| 7255 | He took up a photograph which was lying on the table and showed it to me, saying,"How do you like Miss Stebbins''s''Satan''?" |
| 7255 | His speech was received with applause; but when he asked,"Now who will volunteer?" |
| 7255 | Hope you do,-- Born there? |
| 7255 | How can we do justice to such a great- hearted man as Dr. Andrew P. Peabody? |
| 7255 | How deep do you go down into the class?" |
| 7255 | However, it was not long before the children met their white- haired friend again, and the boy asked him:"Are you a tramp? |
| 7255 | I supposed you were going to help us organize the colored regiment? |
| 7255 | I took a chair and pretty soon he said to me,"How do you like your books, Mr. S----? |
| 7255 | Is he destined to become Governor of Massachusetts? |
| 7255 | It is a Palma, is it not?" |
| 7255 | One might also say,"What could Longfellow have done without_ him_?" |
| 7255 | The question has often been raised by the older abolitionists,"Why did not Sumner take an earlier interest in the anti- slavery struggle?" |
| 7255 | To the Governor''s question,"What is to done?" |
| 7255 | Was it not a sufficient reward for any man''s service to humanity? |
| 7255 | Was the rank list inverted in Longfellow''s case? |
| 7255 | What recourse has a man who places himself before the public against the envenomed shafts of an invisible adversary? |
| 7255 | What would poets do without war? |
| 7255 | When he heard of the Buffalo- bug he exclaimed:"Are we going to have another pest to contend with? |
| 7255 | Who is that slender youth at second base,--with the long nose and good- humored twinkle in his eye,--who never allows a ball to pass by him? |
| 7255 | Why is it that members of the medical profession should take an exceptional interest in poisonous reptiles? |
| 7255 | Why then should the Prussian government have interfered with Doctor Howe, after he had completed his philanthropic mission to the Polish refugees? |
| 7255 | Why was he not arrested in the Polish camp when he first arrived there? |
| 7255 | Will he ever become the Dean of the Harvard Law School? |
| 7255 | and if he persuaded Doctor Morton to make use of it, why was he not present to oversee his subordinate? |
| 47746 | ''Miss M----,''said one of the more timid servants,''do they want to kill us all dead? 47746 A line? |
| 47746 | Ai nt he swelled powerful? |
| 47746 | And what then? |
| 47746 | And you will be merciful to the major? |
| 47746 | Are you, indeed? |
| 47746 | But suppose they would n''t halt? |
| 47746 | But where were you wounded? |
| 47746 | But why did you not intrench? |
| 47746 | But why should you act upon a different rule from other men? |
| 47746 | By what authority do you demand my surrender? |
| 47746 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 47746 | Come on, come on, my men,said one Confederate colonel, with the grim humor of a soldier;"do you want to live forever?" |
| 47746 | Do n''t you? |
| 47746 | Do you consider your life worth more than other people''s? |
| 47746 | Do you think any of your company would have missed you if you had been killed? |
| 47746 | Does President Davis and the Congress know these facts? 47746 Does it hurt much?" |
| 47746 | Does yer grease that har with ham fat, or how? |
| 47746 | General, have you a knife about you? |
| 47746 | Good morning, boys,said Captain C.,"where did you all come from?" |
| 47746 | Has it taken you all this time to skin a horse? |
| 47746 | How are you, Steuart? |
| 47746 | How are you, Virginia? |
| 47746 | How can it succeed? |
| 47746 | How long has your sister been dead? |
| 47746 | I say, stranger, buttermilk or corn- fed? |
| 47746 | In whose brigade and division is that? |
| 47746 | Is he going to die? |
| 47746 | Longstreet''s,was the reply;"what''s yours?" |
| 47746 | Run at the first fire, did you? |
| 47746 | Say, mister, whar''d ye git that biled shut? |
| 47746 | So that is your opinion, is it? |
| 47746 | Stood your ground, did you? |
| 47746 | Suppose they did n''t stop then, what would you do? |
| 47746 | Then patriotism and honor are nothing to you? |
| 47746 | Then you must value it very highly? |
| 47746 | Well, but have you no regard for your reputation? |
| 47746 | Well, lieutenant, have you mounted guard? |
| 47746 | Well, what can I do for you? |
| 47746 | Well, why did n''t you shoot back, sir? 47746 What bounty does He give?" |
| 47746 | What division do you belong to? |
| 47746 | What do you think of that? |
| 47746 | What do you want, Pat? |
| 47746 | What hurt? |
| 47746 | What mout be the price o''them nail kags? |
| 47746 | What satisfaction would dat be to me when de power ob feelin''was gone? |
| 47746 | What, is Almond- eye dead? |
| 47746 | Where did you get that turkey? |
| 47746 | Where does this road lead to? |
| 47746 | Who are you? |
| 47746 | Who are you? |
| 47746 | Who for? |
| 47746 | Why did you not go before? |
| 47746 | Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? 47746 Why, Bob,"said he,"where did you get all that money?" |
| 47746 | Why, what in the world did you make that thing for? |
| 47746 | Wounded by a shell? |
| 47746 | Yes, sa, I does; more dan all dis wuld; more dan a million of dollars, sa: for what would dat be wuf to a man wid de bref out of him? 47746 You do n''t mean to say you killed him?" |
| 47746 | ''Colonel, do you know what we are going to charge on?'' |
| 47746 | ''Have you not seen it often enough to know it by this time?'' |
| 47746 | ''Is n''t your line too much extended?'' |
| 47746 | ''What does the general want me to do now?'' |
| 47746 | ''Where is my support?'' |
| 47746 | ''Why could he not have lived until I came? |
| 47746 | --"Am I always to be like this, sergeant?" |
| 47746 | --"Are you Virginians?" |
| 47746 | --"Be you Christian men?" |
| 47746 | --"But be you not rebels?" |
| 47746 | --"Certainly,"was the response;"what is it?" |
| 47746 | --"I am not in the habit of receiving my orders from General Jackson,"answered the officer;"what command do you belong to?" |
| 47746 | --"Well, Bill, s''pose you should strike it rich, what then?" |
| 47746 | A common exclamation of newly arrived prisoners, as they entered the appalling place, was,"Is this hell?" |
| 47746 | A full- uniformed lieutenant, much disgusted at the"Who goes there?" |
| 47746 | A sentence or two will suggest the drift of it:"Are you not over- cautious when you assume that you can not do what the enemy is constantly doing? |
| 47746 | After supper the conversation turned upon the war, and the Confederate officer said:"What is the use of your persevering? |
| 47746 | All at sea, he said:"Captain, where ought I to be now?" |
| 47746 | And what claim founded in justice and right has been withheld? |
| 47746 | Both arose, and, approaching Davis, one called out bluntly to the stranger,"Are n''t you Lieutenant Davis?" |
| 47746 | But how was escape to be effected? |
| 47746 | But if the rebellion is crushed before January 1st, 1863, what then? |
| 47746 | Ca n''t we do something to bring it to a close? |
| 47746 | Can I do nothing more for you?" |
| 47746 | Can I not be permitted to save it?'' |
| 47746 | Can he strike? |
| 47746 | Colonel McPherson rode up, and Grant said,''Well, Mac, how is it?'' |
| 47746 | Could she not bathe his head? |
| 47746 | Cruel, haughty, and cold, He ever was strong and bold-- Shall he shrink from a wooden stem? |
| 47746 | Dearest love, do you remember When we last did meet, How you told me that you loved me, Kneeling at my feet? |
| 47746 | Death? |
| 47746 | Do n''t yer see de door open? |
| 47746 | Do you want dead men to decide your elections? |
| 47746 | Fear? |
| 47746 | Going to General Sherman to obtain reinstatement, the surgeon was asked:"Who caused your discharge?" |
| 47746 | Grant telegraphed from army headquarters over his special field- wire:"Is there any difficulty in exploding the mine?" |
| 47746 | Have you expressed an opinion as to the propriety of making terms, to President Davis or the Congress?" |
| 47746 | He said:''Colonel, wo n''t you please write to my folks that I died a soldier?''" |
| 47746 | He stopped me with his musket, demanding:"''Have you a pass, sir?'' |
| 47746 | His hilarious popularity was expressed in the common greeting:"You fights mit Sigel? |
| 47746 | How could such a lady as you are come down here to take care of us poor, sick, dirty boys?" |
| 47746 | I heard his teeth grate as he struggled to control himself, and then he spoke:"Doctor, will you do me a favor?" |
| 47746 | I said to him,"What do you take us for?" |
| 47746 | If the rebels turn loyal before that term? |
| 47746 | If, amid the din of battle, Nobly you should fall, Far away from those who love you, None to hear you call, Who would whisper words of comfort? |
| 47746 | In a letter of about that date he writes:''I am greeted on all sides with congratulations and"Where''s your hat?" |
| 47746 | In answer to the hail,''What is the trouble?'' |
| 47746 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world?" |
| 47746 | It is said that when his father gave him the name of the great Indian chief, Tecumseh, he remarked:"Who knows but this child may be a fighter?" |
| 47746 | Just before he left I said to him:''Does my position suit you? |
| 47746 | May I ask those who have not differed with me to join with me in this same spirit toward those who have?" |
| 47746 | No one seemed to respond, and the only reply I heard was some one saying,''That man talks well, do n''t he?'' |
| 47746 | No sale for tar now?" |
| 47746 | Now, general,"he said, looking me straight in the face,"what is to be done?" |
| 47746 | On the way he was met by one of his brother servants, who inquired:"Wot''s de matter, Mingo? |
| 47746 | One very young soldier who lay wounded said to her:"Where do you come from? |
| 47746 | Reining in his horse, he accosted him with"How are you, North Carolina?" |
| 47746 | Riding up to Colonel Colville, he said:"Do you see those colors?" |
| 47746 | Shall I make preparations for retreat?'' |
| 47746 | Some one asked,''Auntie, where are you going?'' |
| 47746 | The officer who discovered him rebuked him sternly and asked,"Are you the sentinel here?" |
| 47746 | The old negress, pointing her long finger at the old man, who was in the corner of the fireplace, hissed out,"What fer you sit dar? |
| 47746 | The reply came quick and short:''Retreat? |
| 47746 | The staff officer continued:"The blockade on turpentine makes you rather hard up, do n''t it? |
| 47746 | To this the General made no reply, and McPherson continued,''Well, General Grant, under this condition of affairs, what do you propose to do, sir? |
| 47746 | Virginia mud and Virginia swamps were celebrated by the invention of the response to the question,"Did you go through Virginia?" |
| 47746 | WHAT IS TO BE DONE? |
| 47746 | Want a weapon? |
| 47746 | Want a weapon? |
| 47746 | Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing? |
| 47746 | Was the bright steel poisoned? |
| 47746 | Was there death, green death, in the atmosphere? |
| 47746 | Whar''s yo''gwine wid such a hurrification?" |
| 47746 | What am I to do? |
| 47746 | What are you doing here? |
| 47746 | What interest of the South has been invaded? |
| 47746 | What justice has been denied? |
| 47746 | What kind of a hat do you want?" |
| 47746 | What kind of a line?" |
| 47746 | What on earth does the President want of your tar?" |
| 47746 | What right has the North assailed? |
| 47746 | What were the causes of this civil war? |
| 47746 | When dey come flyin''troo de air singin''de chune, whar is yer, whar is yer? |
| 47746 | When will I hear de banjo tumming, Down in my good old home? |
| 47746 | When will I see de bees a- humming All round de comb? |
| 47746 | Where is the eagle eye which ought to overlook the field and send swift- footed couriers to save this illustrious band from destruction? |
| 47746 | Where, this day, is the commanding general? |
| 47746 | Who call tell? |
| 47746 | Who could estimate the number of officers and men he knew at the close of the war? |
| 47746 | Who goes there?'' |
| 47746 | Who would soothe your pain? |
| 47746 | Why should he not? |
| 47746 | Why should we destroy our own property?" |
| 47746 | Why?'' |
| 47746 | Will no one tell the Tenth of their fearful peril? |
| 47746 | Will they keep doing this until we all die?'' |
| 47746 | You s''pose I wait sixty years for nutten? |
| 47746 | and What was accomplished? |
| 47746 | to reckon with the host, While we were marching through Georgia? |
| 47746 | was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves? |
| 47746 | what are you making all that fuss about over there?" |
| 47746 | what flag is that?'' |
| 47746 | why do n''t you surrender?" |
| 9868 | Who cares if the McGill men do n''t like it? 9868 Ah, but what is that I see on the far horizon''s edge, with tongue of lambent flame and eye of forked fire, serpent- headed and griffin- clawed? 9868 Could it abridge freedom of speech, and permit cruel and unusual punishments, or establish slavery? 9868 Did the people of the United States after 1898 take a constant and informed interest in world politics and international relations? 9868 Did the prohibition against every contract or combination mean precisely_ every_ contract, whether important or not? 9868 Did this mean that Congress might govern the new acquisitions independently of the Constitution? 9868 Did those of the citizen of the United States differ from those of the citizen of a state? 9868 Furthermore, assuming that both gold and silver should be coined, what amount of each would constitute the most desirable combination? 9868 How could the costs of production at home or abroad be determined? 9868 If paper currency was to supplement the precious metals, what amount of it should be in circulation? 9868 If the United States has no exclusive rights over the seals, what steps ought to be taken to protect them? 9868 In the popular language of the day, did the Constitution follow the flag? 9868 In what day have Bryan and his followers failed to utter lies, libels and forgeries? 9868 Or did it refer merely to large and unreasonable restraints? 9868 Or did the people, after a slight excursion into the West Indies and the Philippines, return to the traditional attitude ofsplendid isolation"? |
| 9868 | To what extent would the principle announced in the platform be carried? |
| 9868 | Translation: If Returning Board can be procured absolutely, will you deposit 30,000 dollars? |
| 9868 | Was Porto Rico a"foreign"country? |
| 9868 | Was a corporation a person? |
| 9868 | Was the extent to which the United States became a world power sufficient to make probable its entry into a European war? |
| 9868 | Were the state courts to be superseded, in relation to these vital subjects, by the United States Supreme Court? |
| 9868 | What are we up here for?" |
| 9868 | What exclusive rights does the United States have in the Bering Sea? |
| 9868 | What ought to be the weight of the coins? |
| 9868 | What right of protection or property does the United States have in the seals frequenting the islands in the Sea? |
| 9868 | What was due process of law? |
| 9868 | What was liberty? |
| 9868 | What were the privileges and immunities of the citizen? |
| 9868 | shall we put out the lights?... |
| 40977 | ''Abe, is it true,''still urged Cogdale,"that you ran a little wild about the matter?'' |
| 40977 | ''Well, Abe, is it true that you fell in love and courted Ann Rutledge?'' 40977 After further conversation, leaving the sadness to momentarily pass away, I asked this additional question:--"''Where was she buried?'' |
| 40977 | And suppose the people attempt to suspend, by refusing to pay, what then? 40977 At what point, then, is the approach of danger to be expected? |
| 40977 | But,you will say,"do not your causes apply to every one engaged in a like undertaking?" |
| 40977 | By the way, Mr. Speaker, did you know I am a military hero? 40977 Did Thomas Lincoln treat Abe cruelly?" |
| 40977 | Did you or John Hanks ask Lincoln for any office? |
| 40977 | Do you think Lincoln cared much for his relations? |
| 40977 | How are you, Jeff? |
| 40977 | How, then, shall we perform it? 40977 I had like to forgot,"writes Dennis, with his usual modesty,"How did Abe get his knowledge of law? |
| 40977 | I know it; and what of that? 40977 Mr. Lincoln,"said he,"may I say one thing to you before we separate?" |
| 40977 | There, now,says he,"did you ever see such a piece of impudence and imposition as that?" |
| 40977 | Tyler appointed him? |
| 40977 | Well, Jack,replied Abe,"if you were a stranger in a strange place, as this man is, and you were called a d-- d liar,& c., what would you do?" |
| 40977 | Well, Jack,said he,"what did you say to the man?" |
| 40977 | What about? |
| 40977 | What is it? |
| 40977 | What is it? |
| 40977 | What kind of a man was Johnston? |
| 40977 | What, then, is coercion? 40977 --I think,"returned Mr. Herndon,"it is true; but is it entirely_ politic_ to read or speak it as it is written?" |
| 40977 | --"Needham,"replied Abe,"are you satisfied that I can throw you? |
| 40977 | --"Shall our rivers and harbors be improved?" |
| 40977 | --"Will you act as clerk of the election today?" |
| 40977 | --''Did Lincoln authorize you to sign it?'' |
| 40977 | --''If you were in my fix, what subject would you choose?'' |
| 40977 | --''You, then, take the responsibility of your acts; do you?'' |
| 40977 | 2"You say, What were some of the customs? |
| 40977 | After some preliminaries not necessary to be related, Mr. Herndon says,"I asked him the question:--"''Did you know Miss Rutledge? |
| 40977 | And how much would it avail you, if you could, by the use of John Brown, Helper''s book, and the like, break up the Republican organization? |
| 40977 | And if I do my duty, and do right, you will sustain me: will you not? |
| 40977 | And really, what is the result of this? |
| 40977 | And what is your proof? |
| 40977 | And who that thinks with me will not fearlessly adopt that oath that I take? |
| 40977 | And why the hasty after- indorsements of the decision by the President and others? |
| 40977 | And would he not discover some''danger of loss,''and be off, about the time it came to taking their places? |
| 40977 | And, if this fight should begin, is it likely to take a very peaceful, Union- saving turn? |
| 40977 | Another,"Which was the strongest, Wind or Water? |
| 40977 | Are not these newspapers a fair index of the proportion of the votes? |
| 40977 | Are you agreed? |
| 40977 | Are you in favor of acquiring additional territory, in disregard of how such acquisition may affect the nation on the slavery question? |
| 40977 | Are you possessing houses and lands, and oxen and asses, and men- servants and maid- servants, and begetting sons and daughters? |
| 40977 | At what point shall we expect the approach of danger? |
| 40977 | Ay, how do you know he is? |
| 40977 | But I want to ask a close question,"Are you now in_ feeling_, as well as_ judgment_, glad you are married as you are?" |
| 40977 | But Mary Todd spoke up in great surprise, and said,"Is that true? |
| 40977 | But can he remember no other military coat- tail, under which a certain other party have been sheltering for near a quarter of a century? |
| 40977 | But can we for that reason run ahead, and infer that he will make any particular change, of which he himself has given no intimation? |
| 40977 | But how can we best do it? |
| 40977 | But how if she votes herself a Slave State_ unfairly_,--that is, by the very means for which you say you would hang men? |
| 40977 | But is there any doubt as to what he will do on the prominent question, if elected? |
| 40977 | But was I, the defendant in the case, with a challenge hanging over me, to make advances, and beg a reconciliation? |
| 40977 | But was it certain that they were equally able to govern with wisdom and prudence the mighty people whose affairs were now given to their keeping? |
| 40977 | But what are they to do? |
| 40977 | But what could I do? |
| 40977 | But what is it you''re mad about?" |
| 40977 | But what manner of people were these amongst whom he passed the most critical part of his life? |
| 40977 | But why avow one, and disavow the rest? |
| 40977 | But, if it is, how can he resist it? |
| 40977 | By the way, how do"events"of the same sort come on in your family? |
| 40977 | Can I send any more? |
| 40977 | Can I send speeches that nobody has made? |
| 40977 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 40977 | Can he possibly show that it is less a sacred right to buy them where they can be bought cheapest? |
| 40977 | Can not something be done even in Illinois? |
| 40977 | Can the people of a United States Territory, in any lawful way, against the wish of any citizen of the United States, exclude slavery from its limits? |
| 40977 | Can they tell us Gen. Cass''s opinion on this question? |
| 40977 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 40977 | Can we cast our votes with their view, and against our own? |
| 40977 | Can we safely base our action upon any such vague inferences? |
| 40977 | Can you tell any thing about the matter? |
| 40977 | Can you tell where they are? |
| 40977 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 40977 | Could Washington himself speak, would he cast the blame of that sectionalism upon us, who sustain his policy, or upon you, who repudiate it? |
| 40977 | Could there be a more apt invention to bring about a collision and violence on the slavery question than this Nebraska project is? |
| 40977 | Did we brave all then to falter now?--now, when that same enemy is wavering, dissevered, and belligerent? |
| 40977 | Did you ever think of these things?''" |
| 40977 | Did you not think, and partly form the purpose, of courting her the first time you ever saw her or heard of her? |
| 40977 | Do n''t you know him?" |
| 40977 | Do n''t you wish it, now?" |
| 40977 | Do not they know where the shoe pinches? |
| 40977 | Do you accept the challenge? |
| 40977 | Do you believe you could bear that patiently? |
| 40977 | Do you forget, or are you like the lawyer, trying to make me cross my path, or not? |
| 40977 | Does Douglas believe an effort to revive that trade is approaching? |
| 40977 | Does he not know that his own party have run the last five Presidential races under that coat- tail? |
| 40977 | Does he really think so? |
| 40977 | Does some one persuade you that Mr. Fillmore can carry Illinois? |
| 40977 | Each party within having numerous and determined backers without, is it not probable that the contest will come to blows and bloodshed? |
| 40977 | Free them all, and keep them among us as underlings? |
| 40977 | Free them, and make them politically and socially our equals? |
| 40977 | Has he no acquaintance with the ample military coat- tail of Gen. Jackson? |
| 40977 | Has not Mexico always claimed the contrary? |
| 40977 | Have we no tendency to the latter condition? |
| 40977 | He answers,"Your will, gentlemen, not mine"--"What about the tariff?" |
| 40977 | He laughed and said,''Ca n''t the party raise no better material than that?'' |
| 40977 | He then remarked to me,''Hannah, what did I tell you? |
| 40977 | How came you to court her? |
| 40977 | How can any one who abhors the oppression of negroes be in favor of degrading classes of white people? |
| 40977 | How can he oppose the advances of slavery? |
| 40977 | How could I be? |
| 40977 | How does late election sit with you? |
| 40977 | How is this? |
| 40977 | How obliged? |
| 40977 | How, then, are we to make any thing out of these lands with this encumbrance on them, or how remove the encumbrance? |
| 40977 | How, then, can we make much out of this part of the territory? |
| 40977 | I knew he wanted_ something_, and said to him,''Abe, what''s your case?'' |
| 40977 | I know he''s a fightin''man, and would rather fight than eat; but is n''t marryin''better than fightin'', though it does sometimes run into it? |
| 40977 | I merely wish to ask the gentleman if the Whigs are the only party he can think of, who sometimes turn old horses out to root? |
| 40977 | I said to them,''Can you trust yourselves? |
| 40977 | I suppose no one will say we should kill the people, or drive them out, or make slaves of them, or even confiscate their property? |
| 40977 | If it was true, why was it not writ till five days after the proclamation? |
| 40977 | If so, where did she die?'' |
| 40977 | If so, where is the propriety of having a Congress? |
| 40977 | If to- day he should choose to say he thinks it necessary to invade Canada, to prevent the British from invading us, how could you stop him? |
| 40977 | If you ca n''t now live with the land, how will you then live without it? |
| 40977 | In Carpenter''s"Anecdotes and Reminiscences of President Lincoln,"occurs the following passage:--? |
| 40977 | In our present differences, is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 40977 | In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this? |
| 40977 | Is any thing to be done? |
| 40977 | Is inspiration confined to theological matter alone? |
| 40977 | Is it not adherence to the old and tried against the new and untried? |
| 40977 | Is it possible you do n''t understand that yet? |
| 40977 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 40977 | Is it quite certain that this betters their condition? |
| 40977 | Is it to be decided by a vote of the people, or a vote of the Legislature, or, indeed, on a vote of any sort? |
| 40977 | Is it to be decided by the first dozen settlers who arrive there, or is it to await the arrival of a hundred? |
| 40977 | Is it true, then, that any right, plainly written in the Constitution, has been denied? |
| 40977 | Is not a certain Martin Van Buren an old horse which your own party have turned out to root? |
| 40977 | Is the land any richer? |
| 40977 | Is their purpose to appeal to our understanding, and actuate our humanity? |
| 40977 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 40977 | Is there any difficulty in understanding this? |
| 40977 | Is there any thing in the language we speak more touching than that simple plaint of the woman whom we must regard as Abraham Lincoln''s mother? |
| 40977 | Is there any thing in the law requiring them to perjure themselves at the bidding of James Shields? |
| 40977 | Is there such perfect identity of interests among the States to compose a new Union as to produce harmony only, and prevent renewed secession? |
| 40977 | It is being executed in the precise way which was intended from the first; else why does no Nebraska man express astonishment or condemnation? |
| 40977 | It is excellent so far as it goes; but does it go far enough? |
| 40977 | It is wonderful that it took a constitutional mover thirteen years to make up his mind to escape from it.1 1"What made Thomas Lincoln leave? |
| 40977 | It simply leaves the inquiry,"What was the understanding those fathers had of the questions mentioned?" |
| 40977 | Lincoln said,"Did n''t she know I was coming?" |
| 40977 | Lincoln?'' |
| 40977 | Must Congress protect slavery in the Territories? |
| 40977 | Must she still be admitted, or the Union dissolved? |
| 40977 | My friend from Indiana( Mr. C. B. Smith) has aptly asked,"Are you willing to trust the people?" |
| 40977 | No? |
| 40977 | None of that nonsense, Jeff: there ai n''t an honester woman in the Lost Townships than"--"Than who?" |
| 40977 | Now can you, or not, be prevailed upon to pause and to consider whether this is quite just to us, or even to yourselves? |
| 40977 | Now, can there be any difficulty in understanding this? |
| 40977 | Now, this is the whole matter: in substance, it is this: The people say to Gen. Taylor,"If you are elected, shall we have a national bank?" |
| 40977 | Now, what will they think of their_ honest_ Abe, when he appoints Simon Cameron to be his familiar adviser?" |
| 40977 | Of his poor mother lying beneath the tangled underbrush in a distant forest? |
| 40977 | Of that other grave in the quiet Concord cemetery? |
| 40977 | Of the mighty changes which had lifted him from the lowest to the highest estate on earth? |
| 40977 | Of the weary road which had brought him to this lofty summit? |
| 40977 | Of these were,"Why should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud?" |
| 40977 | One of the two is to be President; which is preferable? |
| 40977 | One party to a contract may violate it,--break it, so to speak; but does it not require all to lawfully rescind it? |
| 40977 | P. S.--Will you write me again? |
| 40977 | Printer, will you be sure to let us know in your next paper whether this Shields is a Whig or a Democrat? |
| 40977 | Say candidly, were not those heavenly_ black eyes_ the whole basis of all your early_ reasoning_ on the subject? |
| 40977 | Says I,''Abe, what are you studying?'' |
| 40977 | Says he,''Smoot, did you vote for me?'' |
| 40977 | Shall I go?'' |
| 40977 | Shall fugitives from labor be surrendered by National or by State authority? |
| 40977 | Shall one be taken, and another left? |
| 40977 | Shall we expect some transatlantic military giant to step the ocean and crush us at a blow? |
| 40977 | Soon after, Mr. Brown entered; and Mr. Lincoln said to him,"Well, Brown, do you know any thing?" |
| 40977 | Tell us, ye men of principles, what principle we violated? |
| 40977 | The fact is substantially true; but does it prove the issue? |
| 40977 | The man never asked afterwards,''Any thing here for me?" |
| 40977 | The question is, Was Mr. Lincoln an honest and truthful man? |
| 40977 | The question recurs, what will satisfy them? |
| 40977 | The world is dead to hope, deaf to its own death- struggle, made known by a universal cry, What is to be done? |
| 40977 | Then, on the passage of the bill, the question came upon them,"Shall we vote for preamble and bill both together, or against both together?" |
| 40977 | These natural, and apparently adequate means all failing, what will convince them? |
| 40977 | Think you these places would satisfy an Alexander, a CÃ ¦ sar, or a Napoleon? |
| 40977 | This reason was enough( ai n''t it?) |
| 40977 | To those, however, who really love the Union, may I not speak? |
| 40977 | Was it because you thought she deserved it, and that you had given her reason to expect it? |
| 40977 | Was it his duty to cast these away, or to keep them? |
| 40977 | Was it not that you found yourself unable to reason yourself out of it? |
| 40977 | Well, I suppose they did,--I certainly so understand it,--but how far beyond? |
| 40977 | Well, Jim opens it, and reads it; and would you believe it, Mr. Editor? |
| 40977 | Well, what are they? |
| 40977 | What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 40977 | What compulsion required him to deny that Christ was God if he really believed him to be divine? |
| 40977 | What day does Butler appoint? |
| 40977 | What did he think of? |
| 40977 | What do these terms mean? |
| 40977 | What do those terms mean when used now? |
| 40977 | What do you mean by that? |
| 40977 | What do you think of it?" |
| 40977 | What earthly consideration would you take to find her scouting and despising you, and giving herself up to another? |
| 40977 | What had reason to do with it at that early stage? |
| 40977 | What induced the Southampton Insurrection, twenty- eight years ago, in which, at least, three times as many lives were lost as at Harper''s Ferry? |
| 40977 | What is conservatism? |
| 40977 | What is invasion? |
| 40977 | What is it, if it is proper that I should know?" |
| 40977 | What is it? |
| 40977 | What is popular sovereignty? |
| 40977 | What is the frame of government under which we live? |
| 40977 | What is the question which, according to the text, those fathers understood just as well, and even better than we do now? |
| 40977 | What is your judgment in the matter?" |
| 40977 | What next? |
| 40977 | What should be done with them? |
| 40977 | What then? |
| 40977 | What was squatter sovereignty? |
| 40977 | What would that other channel probably be? |
| 40977 | When he came back, I said,''Doctor, what say you now?'' |
| 40977 | When he had finished the first paragraph, he came to a dead pause, and turned to his astounded auditor with the inquiry,"How do you like that? |
| 40977 | Where are the Rutledges, Greenes,& c.?'' |
| 40977 | Who can do any thing? |
| 40977 | Who should accompany the President on his perilous ride? |
| 40977 | Why did n''t Carlin and Carpenter sign it as well as Shields? |
| 40977 | Why does the abolition press teem with publications tending to excite hatred and animosity on the part of the Free States against the Slave States?... |
| 40977 | Why even a senator''s individual opinion withheld till after the Presidential election? |
| 40977 | Why is Congress petitioned? |
| 40977 | Why mention a State? |
| 40977 | Why might it not be a great place of trade? |
| 40977 | Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 40977 | Why the delay of a re- argument? |
| 40977 | Why the incoming President''s advance exhortation in favor of the decision? |
| 40977 | Why the outgoing President''s felicitation on the indorsement? |
| 40977 | Why was the amendment expressly declaring the right of the people to exclude slavery voted down? |
| 40977 | Why was the court decision held up? |
| 40977 | Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 40977 | Will it satisfy them if, in the future, we have nothing to do with invasions and insurrections? |
| 40977 | Will not the first drop of blood so shed be the real knell of the Union?" |
| 40977 | Will the collectors, that have taken their oaths to make the collection, dare to suspend it? |
| 40977 | Will the greedy gullet of the penitentiary be satisfied with swallowing him instead of all them, if they should venture to obey him? |
| 40977 | Will they be good men to send out to kill Lincoln and his men? |
| 40977 | Will they be satisfied if the Territories be unconditionally surrendered to them? |
| 40977 | Will you hazard so desperate a step, while any portion of the ills you fly from have no real existence? |
| 40977 | Will you risk the commission of so fearful a mistake? |
| 40977 | Will you, while the certain ills you fly to are greater than all the real ones you fly from? |
| 40977 | Would the marching of an army into South Carolina, without the consent of her people, and with hostile intent toward them, be invasion? |
| 40977 | Would the number of John Browns be lessened or enlarged by the operation? |
| 40977 | Would you have gone out of the House,--skulked the vote? |
| 40977 | Would you have that question reduced to its former proportions? |
| 40977 | Would you have voted what you felt and knew to be a lie? |
| 40977 | You can not escape this conclusion; and yet are you willing to abide by it? |
| 40977 | You produce your proof; and what is it? |
| 40977 | and how is it to be done? |
| 40977 | and is he not rooting a little to your discomfort about now? |
| 40977 | and that they are now running the sixth under the same cover? |
| 40977 | and where shall the process cease? |
| 40977 | if it does turn out that Shields is a Democrat, I never will"--"Jefferson,--Jefferson"--"What do you want, Peggy?" |
| 40977 | in what? |
| 40977 | lxxiii., p. 293, there is a letter of Gen. Cas? |
| 40977 | says I:"ai n''t its hair the right color? |
| 40977 | says Jeff;"and whose egg is it, pray?" |
| 40977 | says he:"what the mischief are you about?" |
| 40977 | says he;"but how will we find out?" |
| 40977 | what_ are_ you writing?" |
| 40977 | why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 40977 | why should the spirit of mortal be proud?" |
| 40977 | why should the spirit of mortal be proud?''" |
| 6456 | Who ever knew Truth put to the worse, in a free and open encounter? |
| 6456 | 1916(?) |
| 6456 | 3 But how is it that a vague idea so often has the power to unite deeply felt opinions? |
| 6456 | 4 If the comparatively simple conditions of a laboratory can so readily flatten out discrimination, what must be the effect of city life? |
| 6456 | And Professor Giddings''consciousness of kind, but a process of believing that we recognize among the multitude certain ones marked as our kind? |
| 6456 | And how much was he permitted to see? |
| 6456 | And if they were able to talk with one another, would they not suppose that they were naming what was actually before them? |
| 6456 | And of the objects which are being carried in like manner they would see only the shadows? |
| 6456 | Are they not qualified to speak for the Far East? |
| 6456 | Are we really fighting for what they say? |
| 6456 | Are you entitled to believe that all of them are staunch supporters of the League? |
| 6456 | But how do men come to conceive their interest in one way rather than another? |
| 6456 | But if his children are attacked, may he kill to stop a killing? |
| 6456 | But in daily living how does a man know whether his predicament is the one the law- giver had in mind? |
| 6456 | But what is a provocation? |
| 6456 | But what is propaganda, if not the effort to alter the picture to which men respond, to substitute one social pattern for another? |
| 6456 | But what shall we consider posterity? |
| 6456 | But where did that model come from? |
| 6456 | But which 816 people should they approach? |
| 6456 | But why speak of the wrong done by_ Prussia_ in_ 1871_? |
| 6456 | Can anything be heard in the hubbub that does not shriek, or be seen in the general glare that does not flash like an electric sign? |
| 6456 | Did he see the Germans of 1919, or the German type as he had learned to see it since 1871? |
| 6456 | Do the politicians know what they are doing? |
| 6456 | Does Judge Gary think they are all well paid? |
| 6456 | Does Mr. Foster think they are all exploited? |
| 6456 | Does Smith''s opinion arise from his problems as a landlord, an importer, an owner of railway shares, or an employer? |
| 6456 | Does the guidance of man''s conscience explain? |
| 6456 | Exhort him to render more social service, and how is he to be certain what service is social? |
| 6456 | For what happens where it is supposed to exist? |
| 6456 | He is a Greenwich Villager: what do n''t we know about him then, and about her? |
| 6456 | How are those things known as the Will of the People, or the National Purpose, or Public Opinion crystallized out of such fleeting and casual imagery? |
| 6456 | How can he demonstrate the truth as he sees it? |
| 6456 | How could they reconcile the wish and the fact? |
| 6456 | How do these preferences correspond with the space given by newspapers to various subjects? |
| 6456 | How does a simple and constant idea emerge from this complex of variables? |
| 6456 | How does it measure efficiency, productivity, service, for which we are always clamoring? |
| 6456 | How does it secure such information to- day? |
| 6456 | How does one recognize these distinct essential groups? |
| 6456 | How in the language of democratic theory, do great numbers of people feeling each so privately about so abstract a picture, develop any common will? |
| 6456 | How many women''s views on the"servant question"are little more than the reflection of their own treatment of their servants? |
| 6456 | How shall I account for him? |
| 6456 | How then does he happen to have the particular conscience which he has? |
| 6456 | How was he able to watch it? |
| 6456 | How, then, is any practical relationship established between what is in people''s heads and what is out there beyond their ken in the environment? |
| 6456 | If free men and slaves looked alike, what basis was there for treating them so differently? |
| 6456 | If the trouble is Big Business, that is, the Steel Trust, Standard Oil and the like, why not urge everybody to read I. W. W. or Socialist papers? |
| 6456 | Is it a vague horde of slant- eyed yellow men, surrounded by Yellow Perils, picture brides, fans, Samurai, banzais, art, and cherry blossoms? |
| 6456 | Is it possible, perhaps, to secure it without fighting? |
| 6456 | It would seem to say:''How do you suppose we can resist?'' |
| 6456 | Like ourselves, I replied; and they see only their own shadows, or the shadows of one another, which the fire throws on the opposite wall of the cave? |
| 6456 | National consciousness but another way? |
| 6456 | Now if it required such extreme measures to reach everybody in time of crisis, how open are the more normal channels to men''s minds? |
| 6456 | Now what does the Secretary expect of the Division? |
| 6456 | On what are these decisions based? |
| 6456 | Or one freed from suppressions and conventions? |
| 6456 | Or the word"alien"? |
| 6456 | Or what can you expect of the Americanism of the man whose breath always reeks of garlic?" |
| 6456 | Our grandchildren? |
| 6456 | Our great grandchildren? |
| 6456 | The desire for security, or prestige, or domination, or what is vaguely called self- realization? |
| 6456 | The theory of economic self- interest? |
| 6456 | The very men who most loudly proclaim their"materialism"and their contempt for"ideologues,"the Marxian communists, place their entire hope on what? |
| 6456 | The wrong done should be righted; why not say that Alsace- Lorraine should be restored? |
| 6456 | They are risking everything, then why not the others? |
| 6456 | True, he said: how could they see anything but the shadows if they were never allowed to move their heads? |
| 6456 | Was it the man who told you, or the man who told him, or someone still further removed? |
| 6456 | Were the Republicans more unanimous? |
| 6456 | What Frenchmen was he permitted to talk to, what newspapers did he read, and where did they learn what they say? |
| 6456 | What better criterion does the man at the breakfast table possess than that the newspaper version checks up with his own opinion? |
| 6456 | What can be hoped for the Americanism of a man who insists on employing a London tailor? |
| 6456 | What can he actually claim for it, in the light of his own conscience? |
| 6456 | What does he mean by exploited? |
| 6456 | What does the word"Japan"evoke? |
| 6456 | What for a sociologist is a normal social career? |
| 6456 | What is class consciousness but a way of realizing the world? |
| 6456 | What is it all for? |
| 6456 | What is it for? |
| 6456 | What is the measure of evil? |
| 6456 | What is the test, what is the measure? |
| 6456 | What keeps it running as a non- coercive society? |
| 6456 | What kind of American consciousness can grow in the atmosphere of sauerkraut and Limburger cheese? |
| 6456 | What other standards of measurement does our civilization normally provide? |
| 6456 | What then did they see? |
| 6456 | What view of the facts, and why that one? |
| 6456 | What would be some of the conditions of effectiveness? |
| 6456 | When he informs you that France thinks this and that, what part of France did he watch? |
| 6456 | When we use the word"Mexico"what picture does it evoke in a resident of New York? |
| 6456 | Where was he when he watched it? |
| 6456 | Who actually saw, heard, felt, counted, named the thing, about which you have an opinion? |
| 6456 | Why did he go wrong? |
| 6456 | Why did his greatest disciple, Lenin, go wrong? |
| 6456 | Why not, they asked? |
| 6456 | Why not? |
| 6456 | Why should the Jesuit order in particular have set out to destroy a fiction so important to the fighting morale of Germany? |
| 6456 | Why speak of peace unsettled for"fifty years,"and why the use of"1871"? |
| 6456 | Why then argue? |
| 6456 | Why, one asks, does not the economic situation produce consciousness of class in everybody? |
| 6456 | Would Marie and Spencer have admitted that they were in favor of entangling alliances or the surrender of American independence? |
| 6456 | Would Mr. Hughes adopt his remedy, intervention? |
| 49351 | * What was this butcarrying their appeal from the justice to the fears of government?" |
| 49351 | An''wid three Vickeys sowed up in the waistbands? |
| 49351 | And all these have come on a friendly visit too? |
| 49351 | And all these men wish to converse with the chief too? |
| 49351 | Ay, Master Ford, is that you? |
| 49351 | But you surely do not consider his case and mine alike? |
| 49351 | By what authority do_ you_ demand it? |
| 49351 | Can you tell me,he said,"what causes that rainbow?" |
| 49351 | Do you ask for information? |
| 49351 | Do you know where we now are? |
| 49351 | For what? |
| 49351 | How can I? |
| 49351 | I have given you the countersign; why do you not shoulder your musket? |
| 49351 | I will go and see, sir,I said; and now, master, what is to be done? |
| 49351 | Indeed,answered Sir William;"what did my red brother dream?" |
| 49351 | Is he at home? |
| 49351 | Is it possible,said Franklin,"when he is so great a writer? |
| 49351 | Of what use is your standing army? |
| 49351 | Touch not the hand they stretch to you; The falsely- profferd cup put by; Will you believe a coward true? 49351 We have no countersign to give,"Barton said, and quickly added,"Have you seen any deserters here to- night?" |
| 49351 | Well,said Stark,"do you wish to march now, while it is dark and raining?" |
| 49351 | What aim? |
| 49351 | What can you do? |
| 49351 | What did my pale- faced brother dream? |
| 49351 | What need of repeating the same tale of horrors? 49351 What, Brother H----ske? |
| 49351 | What,feebly exclaimed Wolfe,"do they run already? |
| 49351 | Where''s the colonel[ Warner]? 49351 Who commands this garrison?" |
| 49351 | Who peopled all the city streets A hundred years ago? 49351 Who shall decide when doctors disagree?" |
| 49351 | Whom can we trust now? |
| 49351 | Will he fight? |
| 49351 | Will that do, colonel? |
| 49351 | ''How came it to pass?'' |
| 49351 | ''Is your name James Rivington?'' |
| 49351 | ''My lads,''he said,''why did you come to disturb an honest man in his government that never did any harm to you in his life? |
| 49351 | ''Why this emotion, sir?'' |
| 49351 | *"And can we deem it strange That from their planting such a branch should bloom As nations envy? |
| 49351 | ** What could have been more injudicious than holding such language to Washington, under the circumstances? |
| 49351 | 206theory of light? |
| 49351 | 223is your master?" |
| 49351 | After the doctor had announced his business, and Prescott had become calm, the general said,"Was not my treatment to Folger very uncivil?" |
| 49351 | Almost, the first words she uttered on my entrance were,"What are Cass''s prospects in New York?" |
| 49351 | And for what is this done? |
| 49351 | And how am I requited? |
| 49351 | And what a compliment does he pay to our understandings, when he recommends measures, in either alternative, impracticable in their nature? |
| 49351 | And what are we That hear the question of that voice sublime? |
| 49351 | And wherefore, for such a purpose, were the foundation- stones wrought into spheres, and the whole structure stuccoed within and without? |
| 49351 | And why? |
| 49351 | And would the tribes of New England permit the nation that had first given a welcome to the English to perish unavenged? |
| 49351 | And yet, bold babbler, what art thou to Him Who drowned the world, and heaped the waters far Above its loftiest mountains? |
| 49351 | As decadence is slow combustion, may not the heat evolved in the process produce the effects noticed? |
| 49351 | But how are they to be promoted? |
| 49351 | But how should they catch him? |
| 49351 | But in an American tax what do we do? |
| 49351 | But who are they to defend? |
| 49351 | But why this rigorous treatment? |
| 49351 | Can he be a friend to the army? |
| 49351 | Can he be a friend to this country? |
| 49351 | Can they ever forget the solemn promises there made, or be unfaithful to the pledge there sealed? |
| 49351 | Can you, then, consent to be the only sufferers by the Revolution, and, retiring from the field, grow old in poverty, wretchedness, and contempt? |
| 49351 | Canonchet, the chief sachem of the Narragansets, was the son of Miantonômoh; and could he forget his father''s wrongs? |
| 49351 | Could Britons seek of savages the same, Or deem it conquest thus the war to wage? |
| 49351 | Could Tryon hope to quench the patriot flame, Or make his deeds survive in glory''s page? |
| 49351 | Could any language written by an individual have a more opposite tendency? |
| 49351 | Did he desert his post or shrink from the charge?" |
| 49351 | Did we treat you in this manner when you were in the power of the Tryon county Committee? |
| 49351 | Do any of our historical antiquaries know by whose authority the alteration was made? |
| 49351 | Do n''t you consider how much the country is distressed by the war, and that your officers have not been better paid than yourselves? |
| 49351 | Do you ask, who is he? |
| 49351 | Do you intend to desert your officers, and to invite the enemy to follow you into the country? |
| 49351 | Do you know?" |
| 49351 | Do you not remember that you then agreed to remain neutral, and that upon that condition General Schuyler left you at liberty on your parole? |
| 49351 | Do you remember when we were consulted by General Schuyler, and you agreed to surrender your arms? |
| 49351 | Dr. Benjamin Rush, who formed a part of the general''s suite, earnestly asked,''A son of the Earl of Levin?'' |
| 49351 | Durfee''s"What Cheer?" |
| 49351 | Ford?" |
| 49351 | Forman,''said I,''do you call this a village? |
| 49351 | Goffe''s firmness alarmed the fencing- master, who exclaimed,"Who can you be? |
| 49351 | Has murder staind his hands with gore? |
| 49351 | Have you considered whether you have troops and ships sufficient to reduce the people of the whole American continent to your devotion? |
| 49351 | Have you no property, no parents, wives, or children? |
| 49351 | He came to America, and presented himself to the commander- in- chief He answered the inquiry of his excellency,"What do you seek here?" |
| 49351 | He immediately galloped to the encampment, and, in his uncouth, but earnest manner, thus addressed them:"My brave lads, where are you going? |
| 49351 | He left the room, and, calling his aid after him, asked, as they went out,"Did you ever hear so impudent a son of a b- h?" |
| 49351 | How could Shoemaker doubt it? |
| 49351 | In the foreground is a paper inscribed,"Shall they be obliged to maintain bishops that can not maintain themselves?" |
| 49351 | Is it not your own? |
| 49351 | Is there no man here? |
| 49351 | Johnson, Lady of Sir John, conveyed to Albany and kept as Hostage, 236.? |
| 49351 | Just then voices in the crowd behind Preston cried,"Why do n''t you fire? |
| 49351 | Let us turn back two centuries, and what do we behold from this lofty observatory? |
| 49351 | Lomonosov, a native Russian poet, thus refers to the sublime spectacle:"What fills with dazzling beams the illumined air? |
| 49351 | May not these names have been written on that occasion? |
| 49351 | Ogden, in reply to the commandant''s question,"Is there no way to spare Andre''s life?" |
| 49351 | On being told that one of them was unfortunate, he exclaimed,"What, has he misbehaved? |
| 49351 | On that representing Grenville, holding out a Stamp Act in his left hand:"YOUR Servant, Sirs; do you like my Figure? |
| 49351 | One bears the initials"G. R.,"George Rex or King; the rude form of an anchor, a mark peculiar to Great Britain, and placed upon her cannon- ball? |
| 49351 | Or taste the poison''d draught, to die? |
| 49351 | Or what are all the notes that ever rung From war''s vain trumpet, by thy thundering side? |
| 49351 | Other histories of our Revolution had been written, embellished, and read; what could be produced more attractive than they? |
| 49351 | Our wives, our children, our farms, and other property which we leave behind us? |
| 49351 | Pie had charge of the colonel''s horse, and frequently exclaimed,"What are we doing here? |
| 49351 | Rather, is he not an insidious foe? |
| 49351 | Said you not so? |
| 49351 | Say, is it just that I, who rule these bands, Should live on husks, like rakes in foreign lands? |
| 49351 | Say-- what is it? |
| 49351 | Shall Britons be such savages, that, when they can not spill the blood of enemies, they will shed that of each other?" |
| 49351 | She mourned not for the dead, for they were at rest; but little Frances, her lost darling, where was she? |
| 49351 | Smith, Adam, Author of? |
| 49351 | The English are but a handful, what has he to fear? |
| 49351 | The captain comprehended the silent allusion, and said,"Does that look like my nose? |
| 49351 | The colleagues whom he had assorted at the same boards stared at each other, and were obliged to ask,''Sir, your name?'' |
| 49351 | The colonel was sent for, and the captain, in a nasal tone, said,"Well, colonel, what d''ye want I should do?" |
| 49351 | The general was surprised, and said,"Sir, is not General Arnold here?" |
| 49351 | The light returned to the dim eyes of the dying hero, and he asked, with emotion,"Who runs?" |
| 49351 | The question arises, By whom was the inscription made? |
| 49351 | There can be no doubt of the purity of his intentions, but who can respect his judgment? |
| 49351 | They had seen something like this before, but when and where? |
| 49351 | They were delivered with emphasis, while he looked the officer, he says, full in the face:"Do I understand you, sir? |
| 49351 | This circumstance drew from Whittier his glorious poem,''The Prisoner for Debt, in which he exclaims,"What has the gray- hair''d prisoner done? |
| 49351 | To bring the object we seek nearer? |
| 49351 | We, your majesty''s Commons for Great Britain, give and grant to your majesty, what? |
| 49351 | Webb coolly and cowardly replied,"What do you think we should do here?" |
| 49351 | What do you think of a flag with a white ground, a tree in the middle, the motto''Appeal to Heaven?'' |
| 49351 | What else could the hill be called, under the circumstances, but Anthony''s Nose? |
| 49351 | What is your present situation there? |
| 49351 | What wakes the flames that light the firmament? |
| 49351 | Where our hero in glory is sleeping? |
| 49351 | Who can tell the heavy hours of woman? |
| 49351 | Who fill''d the church with faces meek A hundred years ago?" |
| 49351 | Who shall be the aggressor? |
| 49351 | Who shall be the conqueror? |
| 49351 | Who will call William? |
| 49351 | Who will strike?" |
| 49351 | Whose cause have you been fighting and suffering so long in? |
| 49351 | Why did n''t I know you yesterday?" |
| 49351 | Why did this body of men land at Fairfield at all? |
| 49351 | Why did you not take us prisoners yesterday, after Sir John ran off with the Indians and left us? |
| 49351 | Why do n''t we go on? |
| 49351 | Why do n''t you disperse, you rebels? |
| 49351 | Why do we stop here? |
| 49351 | Why, then, did not the boats proceed immediately to Albany? |
| 49351 | With such precious mementoes, how could she be other than a Democrat? |
| 49351 | Yea, what is all the riot man can make In his short life to thy unceasing roar? |
| 49351 | and are you familiar with the science of optics?" |
| 49351 | do you treat mo with the food of hogs?" |
| 49351 | dost thou aspire to happiness? |
| 49351 | from what quarter? |
| 49351 | our own property? |
| 49351 | pray, who is in fault, The one who begun, or resents the assault?'' |
| 49351 | said the general,"have your fathers been teaching you rebellion, and sent you to exhibit it here?" |
| 49351 | shall we never more seek out his grave, While fame o''er his memory is weeping?" |
| 49351 | the laws of refraction and reflection? |
| 49351 | what can this writer have in view by recommending such measures? |
| 49351 | what does he say? |
| 49351 | where is William Slocum?" |
| 49351 | why do n''t you fire?" |
| 40445 | Are you then willing to hear doctor Bollman indicted? |
| 40445 | Could it be necessary,he challenged the Federalists,"to_ increase_ courts when suits were_ decreasing_? |
| 40445 | Did he mean that the dispatches... were impostures? |
| 40445 | Did you ever hear Judge Chase apply any unusual epithets-- such as''_ young men_''or''_ young gentlemen_''--to counsel? |
| 40445 | For a moment, admit it,argues Weems:"Does it follow that the Country is a mere blank, a cypher not worth your notice? |
| 40445 | Have they ever sanctioned the principle that the judges should make laws for them instead of their Representatives? 40445 Have we not heard this doctrine supported in the memorable case of the mandamus, lately[186] before the Supreme Court? |
| 40445 | Have we not seen a State[ Georgia] sell its Western lands, and afterwards declare the law under which they were sold made null and void? 40445 However he may err, he commits no crime; how, then, can he be impeached? |
| 40445 | I again ask you, what said the Chief Justice?... 40445 I ask the judge where they[ the affidavits] should have been lodged? |
| 40445 | I asked him,testified Truxtun,"if the executive of the United States were privy to, or concerned in the project? |
| 40445 | If... they[ the judges] have offended against the Constitution or laws of the country, why are they not impeached? 40445 Is a grant a contract?" |
| 40445 | Is it not extraordinary,said he,"that if this high power was intended, it should nowhere appear?... |
| 40445 | Is not Congress as capable of forming a correct opinion as they are? 40445 Is the life of a man, lately in high public esteem... to be endangered for the sake of punctilio to the president?" |
| 40445 | Is this charity, hypocracy, or federalism? |
| 40445 | It was universally asked,he says,"what law had been offended, and under what statute was the indictment supported? |
| 40445 | Let the judge be impeached,said the_ Enquirer_; the Wickham dinner was recalled-- why had Marshall attended it? |
| 40445 | May we depend upon you? |
| 40445 | Must it be direct corruption, or would interest or undue influence of any kind be sufficient? 40445 Ought judgment to be rendered in such a case?" |
| 40445 | The effect of the present bill will be, to have no court for fourteen months.... Are gentlemen afraid of the judges? 40445 What has been the ruin of every Republic? |
| 40445 | What security is there to an individual,he asked, if the Legislature of the Union or any particular State, should pass an_ ex post facto_ law? |
| 40445 | What,said he,"must there be a departure from common sense to find out a construction favorable"to Callender? |
| 40445 | Where was the hero with his seven- fold shield-- not of bull''s hide, but of brass-- prepared to prevent or to punish this Trojan rape? 40445 Where was the_ Ajax Telamon_ of his party"at that hour of fate? |
| 40445 | Whether by the Yazoo act an estate did vest in the original grantees? 40445 Whether it was competent to any subsequent Legislature to set aside the act on the ground of fraud and corruption? |
| 40445 | Why are you not in favor of selling the western lands? |
| 40445 | Why... do the judges who passed this decision live and live unpunished?... 40445 Why... issue a subpoena to the President?" |
| 40445 | Would the wounded veteran be without remedy?... 40445 [ 1060] If Wilkinson is so important a witness,"why is he not here?" |
| 40445 | [ 1102] Luther Martin now took the lead: Was Jeffersona kind of sovereign?" |
| 40445 | [ 1109] Why await the arrival of Wilkinson? 40445 [ 1254] What was the meaning of the words,"''levying war''?... |
| 40445 | [ 1272] The testimony which the Government now proposed to offer was toprove-- what? |
| 40445 | [ 238] This was the spirit that was now triumphant; to what lengths was it to carry the Republicans? 40445 [ 381] But was this remedy the writ of mandamus for which Marbury had applied? |
| 40445 | [ 562] With what result? 40445 ... to multiply judges, when their duties were diminishing? |
| 40445 | APPENDIX E EXCERPT FROM SPEECH OF WILLIAM WIRT AT THE TRIAL OF AARON BURR[1517] Who is Blennerhassett? |
| 40445 | And what did he_ look_? |
| 40445 | And what should he do about Bollmann? |
| 40445 | And would the Federalists inform the House what phase of the common law they proposed to adopt for the United States? |
| 40445 | And, to whom so pointedly as yourself will the public look for the necessary measures?" |
| 40445 | Are all these evils originating either in fraud or error, remediless under the principles of your constitution? |
| 40445 | Are gentlemen disposed to risk the consequences?... |
| 40445 | Are not its members acting under a responsibility to public opinion which can and will check their aberrations from duty?" |
| 40445 | Are they afraid that they will pronounce the repealing law void? |
| 40445 | Are they not to obey their oath, and judge accordingly? |
| 40445 | Are your numerous associates ready? |
| 40445 | As the Chief Justice stated the question, could"an act, repugnant to the constitution... become the law of the land"? |
| 40445 | At Frankfort? |
| 40445 | Because there are 30,000 wealthy families in the City and but 20,000 in the Country, must nothing be tried to enlist 5000, at least of these 20,000??? |
| 40445 | Because there are 30,000 wealthy families in the City and but 20,000 in the Country, must nothing be tried to enlist 5000, at least of these 20,000??? |
| 40445 | Because there are 30,000 wealthy families in the City and but 20,000 in the Country, must nothing be tried to enlist 5000, at least of these 20,000??? |
| 40445 | Burr asked Marshall:"Do you recollect whether the conduct of the judge at this trial was tyrannical, overbearing and oppressive?" |
| 40445 | But could"a subpoena_ duces tecum_ be directed to the president of the United States?" |
| 40445 | But did this apply to the President of the United States? |
| 40445 | But how can it be such, unless the laws, while they exist, are sacredly and impartially, without regard to popularity, carried into execution?" |
| 40445 | But how had Marshall acted in the conduct of that trial? |
| 40445 | But what of the Federalists''solicitude for an early sitting of the court? |
| 40445 | But who can doubt that both are impeachable offenses, and ought to subject the offender to removal from office?" |
| 40445 | But"shall an imposter be suffered to preside on the bench of justice?... |
| 40445 | But"where are they to be found, if the property of an individual, fairly and honestly acquired, may be seized without compensation?" |
| 40445 | But, asked the Chief Justice, what had this to do with Bollmann and Swartwout? |
| 40445 | By the judges this bill will be declared null and void.... And we now ask the mighty victors, what is your triumph?... |
| 40445 | By what pathway could the chosen escape their doom? |
| 40445 | CHAPTER IX WHAT IS TREASON? |
| 40445 | Can it be pretended that any man is better versed in their theory and practice? |
| 40445 | Clayton was curious-- did Senator Thomas get the money for his share of the lands? |
| 40445 | Collateral points may, say the books, be proved according to the course of the common law; but is this a collateral point? |
| 40445 | Congress had ordered the Secretary of War to place the names of certain persons on the pension rolls; suppose that he should refuse to do so? |
| 40445 | Could a National judge be impeached merely for"error, mistake, or indiscretion"? |
| 40445 | Could any man deny the superiority of the latter? |
| 40445 | Could anything be more undemocratic, more reprehensible? |
| 40445 | Could it mean that his tenure should be limited by behaving well in an office, which did not exist? |
| 40445 | Could it mean, that he should hold this_ office_ after it was_ abolished_? |
| 40445 | Did Hay mean to"open the case more fully?" |
| 40445 | Did Jefferson want Burr convicted? |
| 40445 | Did Marshall''s prolixity know no limit? |
| 40445 | Did his office take from a judge"the liberty of speech which belongs to every citizen"? |
| 40445 | Did it appear to him that"the conduct of Judge Chase was mild and conciliatory"during the trial of Callender? |
| 40445 | Did not these illustrations and many others that might be given prove that the Constitution must govern courts as well as Congress? |
| 40445 | Did that give him"a right to resist the president''s orders to stop him?" |
| 40445 | Did the Government''s counsel wish that"the multitude around us should be prejudiced by garbled evidences?" |
| 40445 | Did the jury mean to"censure... the court for suppressing irrelevant testimony?" |
| 40445 | Did the testimony show probable grounds for believing that Burr had committed treason? |
| 40445 | Did the things proved to have happened on Blennerhassett''s island amount to the overt act of levying war? |
| 40445 | Did they include the downfall of the Judiciary in their plans of general destruction? |
| 40445 | Did they propose to make judges the mere creatures of Congress? |
| 40445 | Does the Wealth of Nations, therefore, form a part of the Constitution of the United States?" |
| 40445 | Even Judges of the Supreme Court should do something to earn their salaries; but under the Federalist Judiciary Act of 1801"what have they got to do? |
| 40445 | Even if such legislation could be set aside on the ground of fraud in the enactment of it, to what extent must the impurity go? |
| 40445 | For what did the Constitution authorize the House to impeach and the Senate to try an officer of the National Government? |
| 40445 | For what purpose seize on Baton Rouge? |
| 40445 | For,"to whom are they responsible?" |
| 40445 | Fox?" |
| 40445 | From whom is a corrupt decision most to be feared?... |
| 40445 | Had Chase transgressed any State or National statute? |
| 40445 | Had Martin shown that Chase was right in requiring questions to be reduced to writing? |
| 40445 | Had any other"high crimes and misdemeanors"been proved or even stated against him? |
| 40445 | Had he acted like a guilty man, he asked? |
| 40445 | Had he overruled all these opinions in the Bollmann- Swartwout case? |
| 40445 | Had he violated the common law? |
| 40445 | Had he, in addition, reversed the natural interpretation of the Constitution which reason dictated? |
| 40445 | Had not Marshall himself so ruled on that point in the matter of Attorney- General Lincoln at the hearing in Marbury_ vs._ Madison? |
| 40445 | Had the Legislature of Georgia overstepped those limits? |
| 40445 | Hay persisted:"Categorically then I ask you, Mr. Bollman, do you accept your pardon?" |
| 40445 | He wished to know"what gentlemen can intend, expect, or hope, from these perpetual philippics against the government? |
| 40445 | His"flight"? |
| 40445 | How could that be and no tidings of it except from Wilkinson? |
| 40445 | How had the Federalists contrived to gain their ends? |
| 40445 | How have I been brought hither?" |
| 40445 | How say you? |
| 40445 | How say you? |
| 40445 | How then could anybody pretend that a State could by legislation annul a contract? |
| 40445 | How, asked Marshall, could the court decide that question without inspecting the papers? |
| 40445 | I am more afraid of an army of judges,... than of an army of soldiers.... Have we not seen sedition laws?" |
| 40445 | I would ask where they got that power, and who checks the courts when they violate the Constitution?" |
| 40445 | If it could, ought it to be"in this case"? |
| 40445 | If not, why does the Constitution require judges"to take an oath to support it"? |
| 40445 | If so, where was the boasted beneficence of democracies? |
| 40445 | If the courts must look into the Constitution at all, as assuredly they must do in some cases,"what part of it are they forbidden to read or to obey?" |
| 40445 | If then the procurement be substituted in the place of presence, does it not also constitute an essential part of the overt act? |
| 40445 | If they will neither die nor resign they give Mr J the trouble of correcting the_ procedure_.... Tell me what the judges say-- are they frightened?" |
| 40445 | In the Federal Courts? |
| 40445 | In what terms of decency,"growls Jefferson,"can we speak of this? |
| 40445 | Is Samuel Chase guilty of the high crimes and misdemeanors as charged in the articles just read?" |
| 40445 | Is Samuel Chase, the respondent, guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors as charged in the article just read?" |
| 40445 | Is it humanity? |
| 40445 | Is it law? |
| 40445 | Is it to be contended that the heads of departments are not amenable to the laws of their country? |
| 40445 | Is such a character"fit to preside in a court of justice?... |
| 40445 | Is the fact, without which the accused does not participate in the guilt of the assemblage if it were guilty, a collateral point? |
| 40445 | Is the law paramount to this, which calls on him on behalf of a single one?" |
| 40445 | Is there a candid man in the U S who does not believe some one, if not all, of these overt acts to have taken place?" |
| 40445 | Is this reason? |
| 40445 | It was, said Marshall; but could such an order be directed to the Secretary of State? |
| 40445 | Jefferson''s mind dwells on Marshall''s work with increasing anxiety:"On the subject of the history of the American Revolution... who can write it?" |
| 40445 | Judges often made political speeches on the stump--"What law forbids[ them] to exercise these rights by a charge from the bench?" |
| 40445 | Just how should Marshall declare the Supreme Court to be the ultimate arbiter of conflicts between statutes and the Constitution? |
| 40445 | Let Marshall smoke his own tobacco: suppose the Sheriff of Henrico County should summon the Chief Justice to help"quell a riot"? |
| 40445 | Louis?... |
| 40445 | Must the courts decide such a case"without examining the instrument under which it arises?" |
| 40445 | Must the overt act be proved before hearing collateral testimony? |
| 40445 | Must the vitiating cause operate on a majority, or on what number of the members? |
| 40445 | New Orleans?... |
| 40445 | Of the antidotes of truth to the misrepresentations of Marshall? |
| 40445 | On this point"what said the Chief Justice of the United States,"on whose evidence Randolph said he specially relied? |
| 40445 | One of these has survived:"Why did you not tell Judge Marshall that the people of America demanded a conviction?" |
| 40445 | Or was it that of some intermediate period? |
| 40445 | Or"shall we move to commit L M as_ particeps criminis_ with Burr? |
| 40445 | Shall it be confided to men immediately responsible to the people, or to those who are irresponsible?... |
| 40445 | Should it rise again? |
| 40445 | Should like power be denied in America? |
| 40445 | Should that power, then, be exerted? |
| 40445 | Should this conclusion go unchallenged? |
| 40445 | Something must be done to"put down"the troublesome"bull- dog":"Shall L M be summoned as a witness against Burr?" |
| 40445 | Such being the case, ought the Supreme Court to act under this unconstitutional section? |
| 40445 | The first two volumes had already cost the publisher far more than the estimate-- would not Washington persuade Marshall to be more concise? |
| 40445 | Then turning to Bollmann, Hay dramatically asked:"Will you accept this pardon?" |
| 40445 | They must be removed; they are obnoxious unyielding men;& why should they remain to awe& embarrass the administration? |
| 40445 | To what motive should Marshall''s action be ascribed? |
| 40445 | To what purpose are powers limited... if these limits may, at any time, be passed by those intended to be restrained? |
| 40445 | To what were they to testify? |
| 40445 | Today, haughty, violent, imperious; tomorrow, humble, penitent and submissive.... Is this a character to dispense law and justice to this nation? |
| 40445 | Under the"general law"he is"a part of the_ posse_ of the State sheriff"; yet,"would the Judge abandon major duties to perform lesser ones?" |
| 40445 | WHAT IS TREASON? |
| 40445 | Warren Hastings had been acquitted;"but is there any who hears me, that believes he was innocent?" |
| 40445 | Was Burr afraid to trust the court? |
| 40445 | Was a June session of the Supreme Court"a source of alarm?" |
| 40445 | Was a judge to be impeached and removed from office because his deportment was not elegant? |
| 40445 | Was ever a man so pursued? |
| 40445 | Was it that"of Sir Walter Raleigh and Captain Smith, or that which was imported by Governor Oglethorpe?" |
| 40445 | Was it that"of the reign of Elizabeth and James the first; or... that of the time of George the Second?" |
| 40445 | Was not that true? |
| 40445 | Was not"an accused man... to obtain witnesses in his behalf?" |
| 40445 | Was that criminal? |
| 40445 | Were the Government and he"on equal terms?" |
| 40445 | Were they in America? |
| 40445 | What could be done to save the rights and the property of"the wise, the rich and the good"? |
| 40445 | What did history tell us of the justice or mercy of the people? |
| 40445 | What do the words"levying war"mean? |
| 40445 | What effect will this law have upon this case? |
| 40445 | What excuse was there for"conduct so grossly indecent"? |
| 40445 | What had happened in France? |
| 40445 | What is the triumph of the President? |
| 40445 | What is to become of our past revolutionary history? |
| 40445 | What more could be asked? |
| 40445 | What now should the dethroned political leader do? |
| 40445 | What shall I then do with him?" |
| 40445 | What then would become the condition of the country? |
| 40445 | What was expected of"that great accomplisher of all things?" |
| 40445 | What were the facts? |
| 40445 | What were the"orders,"military and naval, which had been described so thrillingly? |
| 40445 | What would be the effect of a different doctrine? |
| 40445 | What would this entail? |
| 40445 | Where the righteousness and wisdom of the people? |
| 40445 | Where was Morris, asked Mason, when his friends had committed that sacrilege? |
| 40445 | Where, asked Marshall, was the evidence that Burr had assembled an army to levy war on the United States? |
| 40445 | Where? |
| 40445 | Where? |
| 40445 | Which must the court obey-- the Constitution or the act altering that instrument? |
| 40445 | Who could tell the effect on Burr of such dread tidings? |
| 40445 | Who dared brave the wrath of that blind and merciless god, Public Prejudice? |
| 40445 | Who is the author of these pieces? |
| 40445 | Who will build upon the hills and cultivate the valleys which here surround us?" |
| 40445 | Who will buy your lands? |
| 40445 | Who will open your Western forests? |
| 40445 | Why are they not proved?'' |
| 40445 | Why do not those who are opposed to the project, express in the public papers or by petitions their disapprobation?... |
| 40445 | Why engage Spain against this enterprise, if it was designed against the United States? |
| 40445 | Why had he been refused the use of pen, ink, and paper-- denied even the privilege of writing to his daughter? |
| 40445 | Why had the Judiciary been made"as independent of the Legislature as of the Executive?" |
| 40445 | Why had the guards who brought him from Alabama to Richmond"avoided every magistrate on the way"? |
| 40445 | Why is it not proved?" |
| 40445 | Why"not have said, at once, that any... officer... convicted on indictment should(_ ipso facto_) be removed from office? |
| 40445 | Why, he asks, had not some one pointed out to him"some of those objections... to the plan of the work"before he wrote any part of it? |
| 40445 | Why, then, had the article on impeachment been placed in the Constitution at all? |
| 40445 | With an air of triumph Randolph asked:"Can anyone doubt Mr. Marshall''s thorough acquaintance with our laws? |
| 40445 | With what result? |
| 40445 | With what result? |
| 40445 | With what sensations should the common herd of cattle look upon it? |
| 40445 | Would Marshall adjourn court that this amicable arrangement might be brought about? |
| 40445 | Would any one pretend to say that a State might enact an_ ex post facto_ law or pass a bill of attainder? |
| 40445 | Would not Congress at last afford them relief? |
| 40445 | Would the act be null, whatever might be the wish of the nation, or would its obligation or nullity depend upon the public sentiment?" |
| 40445 | Would they abandon their posts as judges, and the interests of millions committed to them, to serve the purposes of a single individual?" |
| 40445 | Yet who could tell what he would do? |
| 40445 | Z. reference? |
| 40445 | [ 1232] What was the moving force back of the prosecution? |
| 40445 | [ 1483] Had the corruption of the Legislature destroyed the title of Peck, an innocent purchaser? |
| 40445 | [ 374] Did the applicants have a right to the commissions? |
| 40445 | [ 620] Are you sure they will feel a disposition to advance the work? |
| 40445 | [ Illustration:_ John Wickham_] Did that testimony, then, prove the overt act of levying war on the United States? |
| 40445 | _ Why are we here? |
| 40445 | at Cincinnati? |
| 40445 | at Nashville? |
| 40445 | exclaimed Senator James Jackson of Georgia,"is it possible that I have heard such a sentiment in this body? |
| 40445 | must it not also be proved? |
| 40445 | must it not be proved in the same manner that presence must be proved? |
| 40445 | that the prisoner was one of those who assembled at Blennerhassett''s island? |
| 40445 | the overt act laid in the indictment? |
| 8641 | Did not Hawthorne,I said,"predict something like this in an article in the''Atlantic Monthly''?" |
| 8641 | Do I? |
| 8641 | We know those who have reached the goal, but who can tell how many have fallen by the way? |
| 8641 | What do I think of Wasson? |
| 8641 | What hope is there for him,they said,"in such a profession? |
| 8641 | And in what way could he deliver this message? |
| 8641 | And who is that plainly dressed girl with the meekly determined look who goes back and forth so quietly and regularly? |
| 8641 | And why is it? |
| 8641 | Are the Rocky Mountains her monument; and shall the Falls of Niagara chant forever her requiem?" |
| 8641 | At another time he came to me and said,"What deep problems of government are you thinking over there all by yourself?" |
| 8641 | At the time of the Dred Scott decision, he exclaimed:"Is Liberty dead? |
| 8641 | But did he contribute one great thought or one grand and salutary imagination to the world''s stock? |
| 8641 | But how is he to persuade others to take an interest in these subjects? |
| 8641 | But is not this effort a virtue in itself? |
| 8641 | But why multiply these unpleasant examples of misrepresentation? |
| 8641 | Can the descendant of five generations of New England clergymen have the same blood in his veins that warmed the hearts of Marshal Ney and Mirabeau? |
| 8641 | Could a chief justice have decided the case better? |
| 8641 | Did he lay a noble emphasis upon any great truth or order of truths and so recommend it effectually to the attention and consideration of mankind? |
| 8641 | Did he realize the magnitude of the work before him-- one which thousands of patriotic men have since attempted and signally failed to accomplish? |
| 8641 | Did this man of heroic nature lack the courage to face tragedy?] |
| 8641 | Does he mean the spirit of the age? |
| 8641 | Does he partially expose here a peculiarity in his literary procedure? |
| 8641 | Does it so much as breathe upon them a salubrious air? |
| 8641 | Had Judge Story already discovered a centrifugal and uncontrollable element in the man? |
| 8641 | He walked out into the streets, and somebody said to him,''What think you of Athenian liberty?'' |
| 8641 | How could he make known to others what was in his full heart, except from the pulpit? |
| 8641 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 8641 | How could it happen that Hawthorne deceived himself? |
| 8641 | How did these bare, bleak and barren rocks come to be inhabited? |
| 8641 | How did they get there?" |
| 8641 | How should this be, unless, indeed, the century as a whole is inferior, and prominence in it is no token of greatness? |
| 8641 | If a little knowledge is a dangerous thing, what should be said of unripe and superficial thinking? |
| 8641 | If his friends did not agree with him he would reply with a mildly interrogative"Yes?" |
| 8641 | In fine, does his work serve to enlarge the souls, enlighten the minds, direct the wills or quicken and inspire the better powers of man? |
| 8641 | Is it not better for us to look at the matter in this way? |
| 8641 | Is it possible that he was in the right, and men like Emerson, Ripley, and James Freeman Clarke in the wrong? |
| 8641 | Is not all progress in this world accomplished as the frog escaped from the well, by jumping up three feet and falling back two? |
| 8641 | Is not the very crown of character that which we derive from failure, penitence, and self- reproach? |
| 8641 | Is the valley of the Mississippi her grave? |
| 8641 | It is not likely the boy is a genius, and who is going to purchase his pictures?" |
| 8641 | May not the career of any great man be compared to the course of a river? |
| 8641 | My wife seized me by the arm, half terrified, and said,''Wendell, what are you going to do?'' |
| 8641 | Or did he even write a single sentence which one treasures up as an imperishable jewel? |
| 8641 | Perpetual constraint and self- denial may strengthen character, but will human nature be better for it in the end? |
| 8641 | Surely enough true civilization is and always has been an immediate necessity: a necessity like the feast of Tantalus: but how is it to be realized? |
| 8641 | Then she wrote on the paper:"Where is my father?" |
| 8641 | Was it an inherited public tendency from the spirit of intolerance which formerly persecuted the Quakers? |
| 8641 | Was there a strange fatality in the name, so that Patrick Henry might say with added force,"Gentlemen may cry peace, peace, but there is no peace"? |
| 8641 | Was this the summary and net result of their stroll in Walden woods? |
| 8641 | Wasson''s direct influence during his life was limited to a very small circle; but who can tell how far it extended indirectly beyond this? |
| 8641 | What answer can be made to such accusations? |
| 8641 | What but a future candidate for the senate of the United States, or even for the presidency? |
| 8641 | What does Emerson intend by trusting the time? |
| 8641 | What else can we expect of them? |
| 8641 | What good would a Webster''s dictionary have been at Harper''s Ferry? |
| 8641 | When it is a question of motive, of moral consciousness, how are such charges to be refuted? |
| 8641 | Who can doubt that this was a personal experience with him, as it has been with some others? |
| 8641 | Who can remember the like of it? |
| 8641 | Who indeed can explain it? |
| 8641 | Who, looking on these things, does not acknowledge that man is indeed fearfully as well as wonderfully made? |
| 8641 | Why does he consider Miss Fuller to have had a strong, coarse nature, and to have been morally unsound? |
| 8641 | Will you come?" |
| 8641 | With such an achievement at the age of twenty- six, what might not have been expected of his maturer years,--of the full fruition of his genius? |
| 8641 | and that Alcott answered,"Waldo, why are you not here? |
| 11593 | After all, you were not that amanuensis which you yourself claimed to be? |
| 11593 | Ah, does it not? 11593 Am I not your friend?" |
| 11593 | And also of sufficient boldness to express the same to you, is it not so, Jeanne? |
| 11593 | And how about your maid? |
| 11593 | And what honorable enterprise is it which you propose? |
| 11593 | And why did I come? |
| 11593 | And why should she not come back? |
| 11593 | And you have been standing here, talking to me, with_ that_? |
| 11593 | And you yourself,--began Dunwody grimly;"what do you plan?" |
| 11593 | And you,--why do n''t you go away? 11593 Are n''t you glad to see me suffer?" |
| 11593 | Are there any charges of any kind against----? |
| 11593 | Are there then no gentlemen in all the world? 11593 Are we all mad? |
| 11593 | Are you for freedom, Sir? |
| 11593 | Are you for humanity? |
| 11593 | Are you hurt? |
| 11593 | Are you of the revolutionists, Madam? |
| 11593 | Are you still for the cause of freedom, and can you keep a secret, or aid in one? |
| 11593 | As to the boat, Judge Clayton,resumed Dunwody,"what shall we do with her?" |
| 11593 | Assuredly monsieur does not forget the finest baby of St. Genevieve? 11593 At least, this is not your first journey down our river?" |
| 11593 | But come now, who is she? 11593 But how adjust pocket interests on both sides? |
| 11593 | But how could the winner be sure? 11593 But if you should lose?" |
| 11593 | But in God''s name, why should a man see any but a man''s side of it? 11593 But mine?" |
| 11593 | But now,she continued after a time,"--I want to ask you whether I''ve been ungenerous or vindictive with you--""Vindictive? |
| 11593 | But there''s one thing we''ve forgotten-- where''s that girl? |
| 11593 | But they banished you for that? |
| 11593 | But what difference, then? 11593 But what is the right thing to do now?" |
| 11593 | But where do you come into this case, Senator? |
| 11593 | But where have you been, my dear? |
| 11593 | But where is our friend, Captain Carlisle, this morning? 11593 But where is she now?" |
| 11593 | But why trouble about that? |
| 11593 | But you do not regard me as your enemy? |
| 11593 | But you''re seeking converts? |
| 11593 | But you-- what do you mean? |
| 11593 | But, Madam, what will become of_ you_? |
| 11593 | But, Madame, why Washington? 11593 But, my dear Countess, have you noted this name?" |
| 11593 | But, my dear child, you would not cast doubt upon our plans,--you have not become lukewarm to our cause so soon, my dear? |
| 11593 | By what right? |
| 11593 | By whose credit, then? 11593 Ca n''t you be my amanuensis,--that sort of thing, you see? |
| 11593 | Ca n''t you let her lie dead? |
| 11593 | Can you bring her to me? |
| 11593 | Certainly, my dear, why not? 11593 Come to my hotel, will you not, to- morrow? |
| 11593 | Comin''to our own side of the sea, gentlemen, what do we find? 11593 Could it be done?" |
| 11593 | Could it not have been a negro child? |
| 11593 | Could you do that? |
| 11593 | Could you learn, do you think, in case I should need you? |
| 11593 | Countess? 11593 Did he use her well?" |
| 11593 | Did she die, soon? 11593 Did you ever hear of Mr. John Parish, Sir?" |
| 11593 | Did you ever see anything like this? |
| 11593 | Did you hear? |
| 11593 | Did you say,_ could_ have done? |
| 11593 | Did you wish me for anything? |
| 11593 | Do n''t you remember we talked about faith, and how to get hold of it? 11593 Do you all want to get killed?" |
| 11593 | Do you speak with authority other than your own? |
| 11593 | Do you think so? |
| 11593 | Do you want me to tell what you''ve maybe heard, about this house? 11593 Do you wish to do so now?" |
| 11593 | Do you wish to know more? |
| 11593 | Ef dey was, I doan''reckon you- all would have come heah, would you? 11593 Eleazar, you like money perhaps?" |
| 11593 | Fit for a king, is n''t it? 11593 For some distance?" |
| 11593 | For what faith? 11593 Gentlemen, are we then agreed? |
| 11593 | Gentlemen, shall we cast lots for the honor of watching the Countess St. Auban in case of her undesired return? |
| 11593 | Happiness!--what is that? |
| 11593 | Has Kentucky forgotten its gallantry so fully as that? 11593 Has anything gone wrong?" |
| 11593 | Has it always been so? |
| 11593 | Have I done anything against either? |
| 11593 | Have I not cared for and brought up this Jeanne, and is there not a baby of Jeanne, a baby whom she has named for me? |
| 11593 | Have n''t you been showing it, by your very silence? 11593 Have n''t you ever thought of the other side of this at all? |
| 11593 | Have n''t you just heard me say I have n''t the means? |
| 11593 | Hers? |
| 11593 | His sister? |
| 11593 | How came you here? |
| 11593 | How can we take cognizance of private insult given by a foreign power in only quasi- public capacity? 11593 How dare you speak in such way to me?" |
| 11593 | How do you find the patient, Doctor? |
| 11593 | How do you know? 11593 How do you mean, Madam?" |
| 11593 | How do you mean? 11593 How do you mean?" |
| 11593 | How does it happen? 11593 How is my patient?" |
| 11593 | How is that? 11593 How long have you been here, Eleazar?" |
| 11593 | How long since she was here, Eleazar? |
| 11593 | How long-- was this? |
| 11593 | How many for the rest of you? |
| 11593 | How then was it possible, Madame, for you to endure such sights? 11593 How''ll you trade?" |
| 11593 | How, do you mean? |
| 11593 | I did n''t do that at first, but how could I? 11593 If that leg were mine, do you know what I''d do with it?" |
| 11593 | If you are going away, why should you ask that? 11593 In God''s name, my dear girl, how can you find it in your heart to see that place again? |
| 11593 | In matters of gallantry, my dear friend, why does Kentucky need a substitute, or even an ally? |
| 11593 | In what way? |
| 11593 | Indeed? |
| 11593 | Is it because you are a woman? |
| 11593 | Is it indeed true? |
| 11593 | Is it so bad as all that, Doctor? |
| 11593 | Is it your wish that we should give parole in these circumstances, Dunwody? |
| 11593 | Is my debt to you paid, then? |
| 11593 | Is n''t it true? |
| 11593 | Is she acquainted among the abolitionists of the North? |
| 11593 | Is she dead? 11593 Is she safe-- has she been cared for?" |
| 11593 | Is she-- was she-- is she out there? |
| 11593 | Is that all? |
| 11593 | Is there anything in which I can be of service? |
| 11593 | Is this with the lady''s consent? 11593 It is, then, of business?" |
| 11593 | It might be difficult? 11593 It''s wonderful, is n''t it?" |
| 11593 | Jeanne,she demanded one day,"why are you away so much when I desire you? |
| 11593 | Kind words from my former jailer? 11593 Left the boat-- he is gone? |
| 11593 | Lily, would you like to come with me as my maid? |
| 11593 | Lily,said he at length,"what makes you act this way? |
| 11593 | Louis,said he to the attendant,"is Mr.---- in?" |
| 11593 | Madame remembers that man yonder, that savage, Dunwodee? |
| 11593 | May I go? |
| 11593 | May I not have Jeanne? |
| 11593 | May not one change his mind if he likes? |
| 11593 | More bad news? |
| 11593 | Mulattress? |
| 11593 | My soul and body''My dear Sir, you do not speak seriously? |
| 11593 | Nor your assistant in any way? |
| 11593 | Nor your sister? |
| 11593 | Now you see into one bit of a human heart, do n''t you? |
| 11593 | Now, do you want me to tell you all the rest? |
| 11593 | Of what age is she? |
| 11593 | Of what party is he? |
| 11593 | Oh, why did you do this? 11593 Or his wife, perhaps?" |
| 11593 | Our own problem-- our cause, dear Countess? |
| 11593 | Over thrall and guest? |
| 11593 | Parole? 11593 Perhaps you would like that honor? |
| 11593 | Ransom? 11593 Right?" |
| 11593 | Sally,said Josephine, turning, when they reached the stairway,"where''s my own maid-- the other-- Jeanne?" |
| 11593 | Say, you reckon that was_ folks_? 11593 She may come and go as she likes?" |
| 11593 | Shore I could-- what''s the use of your troublin''yourself about it, Colonel Dunwody? 11593 Shot? |
| 11593 | Slaves for your slave? 11593 So that is the news?" |
| 11593 | So you had trouble this time? |
| 11593 | So, the plot runs yet further? 11593 So, then, a cooperage business so promising as that, Jeanne, seems more desirable than my own poor employment? |
| 11593 | So? 11593 Something of an intrigante, eh?" |
| 11593 | Suffer martyrdom? |
| 11593 | Suppose I should tell you that, all the time I was talking to you about what I felt, there was a wall, a great wall, for ever between us? |
| 11593 | Suppose I wanted to change my beliefs, how would I go about it? |
| 11593 | Suppose there was some sort of law that held me back? |
| 11593 | Suppose we make it one more jack- pot all around? |
| 11593 | Tell me, Sally, is n''t there any Mrs. Dunwody here? |
| 11593 | Tell me, did you say that? |
| 11593 | Tell me,he demanded imperiously,"on what terms?" |
| 11593 | Tell me,she flashed out upon him suddenly;"what did you think then of_ me_, there on the boat? |
| 11593 | That Mr. Dunwody has_ changed_ his political beliefs-- that he has become Free Soiler? |
| 11593 | That savage most execrable, who was so unkind to madame and myself-- but who made love so fiercely? 11593 That was very long ago?" |
| 11593 | The pain is very great? |
| 11593 | Then I am safe until we get below the Kentucky shore? |
| 11593 | Then it is your revenge? 11593 Then she has been arrested?" |
| 11593 | Then there is some one else? |
| 11593 | Then why do you want to run off? 11593 Then why should not I end our matter there, Sir? |
| 11593 | Then why should she have sent me this little message? |
| 11593 | Then you fear me? |
| 11593 | Then you two played a game, at cards,--for a woman? 11593 Then, sir, in case of her sudden return, you ask an agent?" |
| 11593 | To converse with one so able as yourself,--what woman of my ambitions would not be pleased with that? 11593 To set me quit so easily? |
| 11593 | Was it not enough? |
| 11593 | Was it-- was it-- yours? |
| 11593 | Was there ever? |
| 11593 | We are happy here under this roof, are we not? |
| 11593 | Well, Colonel Dunwody,began the Honorable William Jones,"you did n''t expect to see us so soon, did you? |
| 11593 | Well, well, what is it? |
| 11593 | Well, why not? 11593 Were you here when the lady lived here?" |
| 11593 | Were you? |
| 11593 | What are these? |
| 11593 | What are they, sir? 11593 What are they? |
| 11593 | What are you doing there? |
| 11593 | What are you doing with that woman? |
| 11593 | What are your plans, out there, beyond? |
| 11593 | What boat are these men using? |
| 11593 | What boats have you got here? |
| 11593 | What can you mean? 11593 What could a mere woman do in a matter vast as this? |
| 11593 | What could n''t we do together an the world, for the world-- even now? |
| 11593 | What could we not have done? |
| 11593 | What difference? |
| 11593 | What do you mean by firing on us here? 11593 What do you mean, Jeanne?" |
| 11593 | What do you mean? 11593 What do you mean? |
| 11593 | What do you mean? |
| 11593 | What do you mean? |
| 11593 | What do you mean? |
| 11593 | What do you mean? |
| 11593 | What do you propose? |
| 11593 | What do you reckon that thah was he brung out in his arms, that time? |
| 11593 | What do you say to doubling that? |
| 11593 | What for you''ll talk like those to me? 11593 What has gone wrong? |
| 11593 | What has that to do with us? 11593 What have you there?" |
| 11593 | What is that you tell me? |
| 11593 | What is that? |
| 11593 | What is wrong out there? 11593 What news?" |
| 11593 | What of that, sir? 11593 What remains?" |
| 11593 | What sort of trouble? |
| 11593 | What was it? |
| 11593 | What was that, Kammerer? |
| 11593 | What would you do? |
| 11593 | What''s going on here? 11593 What''s up, Dunwody?" |
| 11593 | What''s up? 11593 What''s wrong then? |
| 11593 | What''s wrong? |
| 11593 | What, then, is it you would say? |
| 11593 | What? 11593 When did she come?" |
| 11593 | When did you receive this? |
| 11593 | Where is Sally? |
| 11593 | Where is my own maid, Jeanne? |
| 11593 | Where is she, Sally? |
| 11593 | Where should she go? |
| 11593 | Which? |
| 11593 | Who are you? 11593 Who are you?" |
| 11593 | Who are you? |
| 11593 | Who are you? |
| 11593 | Who but our madame, the Countess St. Auban in her own right? 11593 Who goes there?" |
| 11593 | Who is it? |
| 11593 | Who is there? |
| 11593 | Who is there? |
| 11593 | Who''re they? |
| 11593 | Who-- what-- do you suppose it was? |
| 11593 | Whose child was it? |
| 11593 | Whose were these, Sally? |
| 11593 | Why are you so stubborn? |
| 11593 | Why argue the matter? |
| 11593 | Why did you bring me here? |
| 11593 | Why did you stop us? 11593 Why do n''t you say I''m lying to you?" |
| 11593 | Why do you ask me this? |
| 11593 | Why do you say that? 11593 Why do you say that?" |
| 11593 | Why do you wish to know? |
| 11593 | Why have n''t we a right here? 11593 Why not, sir?" |
| 11593 | Why not? |
| 11593 | Why should we talk of this? |
| 11593 | Why should you follow the political fortunes of an obscure Missourian? |
| 11593 | Why so touchy? |
| 11593 | Why talk to me of countesses? 11593 Why, did n''t you know that? |
| 11593 | Why, then, did you say you were? |
| 11593 | Will it not give you and your friend, Lieutenant Kammerer here, precisely the opportunity you''ve wished? |
| 11593 | Will you set me down at Louisville? |
| 11593 | Will you tell me all about it-- about her, sometime? |
| 11593 | Without your consent, even? |
| 11593 | Wo n''t you explain? |
| 11593 | Would you suffer more? 11593 Yes, yes, of course-- sleep walking, eh?" |
| 11593 | Yes? |
| 11593 | Yes? |
| 11593 | Yes? |
| 11593 | Yet you came here with her? 11593 You ask me not to attempt any escape?" |
| 11593 | You call me a lost child, General? 11593 You do n''t know who that is?" |
| 11593 | You do n''t mean that, Doctor? |
| 11593 | You do n''t mean that? |
| 11593 | You do not mean Mr. Garrison? 11593 You have never met this fair enthusiast? |
| 11593 | You knew him very well, then? |
| 11593 | You know me, Madam? |
| 11593 | You saw that--? |
| 11593 | You seeng my song al_so_, Mademoiselle? 11593 You spik also my language, Mademoiselle?" |
| 11593 | You think it''s only an attempt to heal the soreness of my conscience, do n''t you? |
| 11593 | You would demand that, my dear? |
| 11593 | You would endure much for your convictions? |
| 11593 | You''ve heard some one else use those words? 11593 You''ve not heard me make any outcry yet, have you? |
| 11593 | You-- what in the world do you mean? 11593 Yours?" |
| 11593 | _ Stood_ out here--_talking_ to you-- with his leg broken through-- the front bone? 11593 ''What are you? |
| 11593 | ''What is this that I see?'' |
| 11593 | A ship- load of blacks, against you? |
| 11593 | Again? |
| 11593 | Ah, why ca n''t_ you_? |
| 11593 | Am I still a prisoner? |
| 11593 | Am I then indeed a slave, a chattel? |
| 11593 | And I said I could n''t find it? |
| 11593 | And Mr. Parish won? |
| 11593 | And also won? |
| 11593 | And are there any friends who would go with you?" |
| 11593 | And has not the conqueror always ruled? |
| 11593 | And how did you get hurt?" |
| 11593 | And is it proper for one of my place to engage in it?" |
| 11593 | And later,"How many?" |
| 11593 | And she paid all her life, then, for some act earlier, which left her fair game? |
| 11593 | And since it has begun, who knows what army of the people-- what_ new party_--may fall in behind her? |
| 11593 | And there would not be any negroes living here in the house, in any case?" |
| 11593 | And was it not perforce an issue, of compromise or war; of compromise, or a union never to be consummated? |
| 11593 | And what fair damsel was not fair game in the open contest among men-- that old, old, oldest and keenest of all contests since this hoary world began? |
| 11593 | And where was any home now for her? |
| 11593 | And why should she_ not_ be that sort? |
| 11593 | And why will you not now accept my aid when it is offered? |
| 11593 | And would you call Mr. Clay a fool? |
| 11593 | And you played then, for what? |
| 11593 | And you?" |
| 11593 | And, most of all, why should you not be overjoyed at punishing me? |
| 11593 | And, tell me, once more, who are you? |
| 11593 | Any of my New York or Boston friends?" |
| 11593 | Anybody over-- thah? |
| 11593 | Anybody_ in_ there? |
| 11593 | Are n''t you with us? |
| 11593 | Are you again on your way to the frontiers?" |
| 11593 | Are you all comin''in?" |
| 11593 | Are you not a man yourself? |
| 11593 | Are you rested enough to go to- night?" |
| 11593 | Are you to be my new jailer? |
| 11593 | Are you, too, a prisoner? |
| 11593 | At last, with something of the liberty of the old servant she said,"Marster, is you married to that dere lady? |
| 11593 | But I do n''t see how a woman could care for a man who only cared for that,--what she saw in her mirror, do n''t you know?" |
| 11593 | But I''m skeered, too-- him a- settin''thah--""But_ who_ was she, or it, whatever it was? |
| 11593 | But Sally, terrified beyond reason, could exclaim only one word:"Whah is he? |
| 11593 | But after this, what will be your plans?" |
| 11593 | But as to you, will you take your boat below and out of this country?" |
| 11593 | But do you find it? |
| 11593 | But have not your brilliant faculties, my dear Countess, suggested any solution? |
| 11593 | But how about yourself? |
| 11593 | But how can I help you? |
| 11593 | But how can we with dignity even it with her, so she will make no talk? |
| 11593 | But how long shall we be safe if there are not those to keep this roof protected? |
| 11593 | But how, if I may ask, do you intend to accomplish all that?" |
| 11593 | But if you like, you may call on me at my hotel-- to- morrow?" |
| 11593 | But if--""All life is chance, is it not? |
| 11593 | But in your belief, does the right man always win?" |
| 11593 | But is it not true, how the_ Bon Dieu_ punishes the wicked? |
| 11593 | But is that the crime for which you transport her for life?" |
| 11593 | But it comes to the same thing, eh? |
| 11593 | But later, now, beside that, on top of that, something else-- do you think it''s-- do you suppose I''m capable of it, selfish as I am? |
| 11593 | But now, suppose that the betting has gone far enough? |
| 11593 | But now, tell me, was not our drunken friend right? |
| 11593 | But one other-- who is that?" |
| 11593 | But one, perhaps? |
| 11593 | But since when did army officers afford the luxury of amanuenses in this simple republic? |
| 11593 | But some way, we hurt each other, do n''t we? |
| 11593 | But tell me, what is it that New York must do?" |
| 11593 | But tell me, when shall we reach the mouth of the river? |
| 11593 | But then-- Monsieur remembers that lady, the Countess--?" |
| 11593 | But what am I to do with her, that''s the question? |
| 11593 | But what are we going to do for remedy? |
| 11593 | But what defeat? |
| 11593 | But what do they say, Clayton?" |
| 11593 | But what is the cause? |
| 11593 | But why should you be?" |
| 11593 | But why?" |
| 11593 | But would you mind helping me make these people comfortable as we can?" |
| 11593 | But you do n''t know me, do you? |
| 11593 | But you might have been the victor? |
| 11593 | But you saw that,--this--?" |
| 11593 | But yourself, how are you coming on? |
| 11593 | But, looky- here, now, what''s this?" |
| 11593 | But-- don''t you remember about Martin Luther? |
| 11593 | But_ would_ you?" |
| 11593 | Buy them? |
| 11593 | By the way, what''s become of that girl? |
| 11593 | By what right, then?" |
| 11593 | Ca n''t a woman ever think of mercy to a man? |
| 11593 | Ca n''t anything be done?" |
| 11593 | Ca n''t she ever blame herself just for being Eve, for being the incarnate temptation that she is to any real man? |
| 11593 | Ca n''t she see what she is to him? |
| 11593 | Ca n''t you do as much? |
| 11593 | Can not keep on-- end our work? |
| 11593 | Can you walk?" |
| 11593 | Come, when we part, shall it not be as friends? |
| 11593 | Could it save this republic, still young and needy, for yet a time in the cause of peace and growth? |
| 11593 | Could n''t you have any mercy? |
| 11593 | Could they make that distance in time? |
| 11593 | Death? |
| 11593 | Did I ever tell you all about that coon dog of mine I had, once?" |
| 11593 | Did he give her-- after he had learned, maybe, that she was not what he had thought-- did he give her then-- love-- belief, trust? |
| 11593 | Did n''t I tell you to go to your room and rest?" |
| 11593 | Did not madame bring me that Jeanne there? |
| 11593 | Did not the River carry many sorts? |
| 11593 | Did not women of old sometimes relent? |
| 11593 | Did she ever feel she had been won in the real game, I wonder? |
| 11593 | Did you not hear him say that he was going West by coach from here?" |
| 11593 | Did you see? |
| 11593 | Difference among men, ai n''t there? |
| 11593 | Do I make myself plain? |
| 11593 | Do n''t you know that not even a river can be owned by an entire state?" |
| 11593 | Do n''t you really know about that?" |
| 11593 | Do you allow the-- the Chair--"he smiled as he bowed before them--"to appoint this committee of one? |
| 11593 | Do you chance to recall?" |
| 11593 | Do you hear? |
| 11593 | Do you hold any of that ready to pay your debtor?" |
| 11593 | Do you know who she is?" |
| 11593 | Do you know why?" |
| 11593 | Do you recall that that man later became a president of the United States? |
| 11593 | Do you reckon it''s love, just big, worthy,_ decent_ love, better than anything in the world? |
| 11593 | Do you remember now?" |
| 11593 | Do you remember what the stakes were-- then? |
| 11593 | Do you suppose this world was made just to hold selfishness and unhappiness? |
| 11593 | Do you think I could continue a journey down the river in company so strong at cards as yours? |
| 11593 | Do you think that''s all there ever was to the plan of life? |
| 11593 | Do you think, if I left it all to you, you could handle it?" |
| 11593 | Do you want me to pay, that way?" |
| 11593 | Do you want me to tell whose garments those were that you saw? |
| 11593 | Do you want my past? |
| 11593 | Do you want to see my bowels dragged out before your eyes? |
| 11593 | Do you want to see us killed? |
| 11593 | Do you want to turn the wheel with your own hands? |
| 11593 | Doctors and women-- they sometimes are fatal, but they do n''t consciously mean to be, now do they? |
| 11593 | Does Kentucky also agree?" |
| 11593 | Does Massachusetts consent? |
| 11593 | Does one find such beauty, such distinction, such gentleness, such kindness, such courteousness elsewhere than among the nobility?" |
| 11593 | Does the administration know of me? |
| 11593 | Does your Vehmgerichte pay such extraordinary expenses? |
| 11593 | Does your carte blanche run so far as that also?" |
| 11593 | Ef you is n''t, is you gwine marry her?" |
| 11593 | For what were such as they made, tall and beautiful?--poppies, mystic, drug- like, delirium producing? |
| 11593 | Good God, must we not bear ourselves in mind?" |
| 11593 | Has human nature changed since Rome? |
| 11593 | Has this been done by your knowledge, Madam? |
| 11593 | Have I not heard? |
| 11593 | Have matters changed since then?" |
| 11593 | Have n''t I always given them everything in the world they ought to have?" |
| 11593 | Have n''t I said you must go? |
| 11593 | Have n''t I the right? |
| 11593 | Have n''t you always been treated well down there at home?" |
| 11593 | Have n''t you any idea of duty in the world?" |
| 11593 | Have n''t you gained any better opinion?" |
| 11593 | Have n''t you had trouble enough already with this man? |
| 11593 | Have not the_ spolia opima_, the rarest prizes, always been his?" |
| 11593 | Have we not much in common?" |
| 11593 | Have you also been attacked by these ruffians? |
| 11593 | Have you and Eleazar here planned any way to escape as yet?" |
| 11593 | Have you eaten, gentlemen? |
| 11593 | Have you no pity for a woman in such plight as mine?" |
| 11593 | Have you not known? |
| 11593 | Have you really considered?" |
| 11593 | Have you really formulated any plans?" |
| 11593 | He had won-- what? |
| 11593 | He has keen eyes, though, has he not?" |
| 11593 | He turned to Josephine,"Have you ever seen anybody hurt?" |
| 11593 | Hector, can you get a fresh horse? |
| 11593 | Hold!--What do you mean?--What are you doing?" |
| 11593 | Hostage? |
| 11593 | Hostages? |
| 11593 | How came she here? |
| 11593 | How came you to be in this country, here?" |
| 11593 | How can I? |
| 11593 | How come-- in-- in there? |
| 11593 | How could I believe a word you said?" |
| 11593 | How could he feign such things? |
| 11593 | How could there be? |
| 11593 | How could you be?" |
| 11593 | How could you doubt?" |
| 11593 | How did you happen to fall that way?" |
| 11593 | How do you mean?" |
| 11593 | How far is it to Cape Girardeau, where the French people live?" |
| 11593 | How far must their journey together continue? |
| 11593 | How long has it been there? |
| 11593 | How said Brennus the Gaul, when he done vanquished Rome? |
| 11593 | Huc''cum her here, Marse Warv''l? |
| 11593 | Huc''cum you heah, Ma''am?" |
| 11593 | I am not your mother?" |
| 11593 | I fear Dunwody, even bearing a rope, as we used to say-- in Virgil, was it?" |
| 11593 | I have been thinking of a pleasure journey into the West, down the Ohio River--""Will you have snuff?" |
| 11593 | I might make a rich alliance, do n''t you think?" |
| 11593 | I reckon you do understand, do n''t you?" |
| 11593 | I say, I could live again, do you hear me?" |
| 11593 | I suppose you agree that the smaller the committee and the more secret the committee''s action, the better for us all?" |
| 11593 | I suppose you are my new keeper, then, and not my friend? |
| 11593 | I suppose you know what you and your little colonization scheme have done to me?" |
| 11593 | I wonder--?" |
| 11593 | I''ve been kind to you-- I say, Dunwody,"he went on, turning suddenly as he saw the latter approach--"haven''t I always treated my people right? |
| 11593 | I''ve helped you before, and I''ve held your secrets; but I do n''t go into the business of making any more secrets, d''ye see?" |
| 11593 | If I could trust-- but then, but then-- Are you very sure that Mr. Parish loved that woman?" |
| 11593 | If it is right for the North to free all these slaves without paying for them, why should there be anything in my favor, over any one of my neighbors? |
| 11593 | If they, the South, as half the country, are willing to pay back their half of the purchase price, ought not the North to be satisfied with that? |
| 11593 | If we may not again kidnap the lady, why may we not bribe her?" |
| 11593 | If you are doing quite as you like, why should you ask me to come to your aid? |
| 11593 | If you are going to be nothing to me, in all the world, what right have you to ask that of me? |
| 11593 | Impatiently, the leader replied:"Where? |
| 11593 | In fact, it is plan''--""What do you mean? |
| 11593 | In such confusion, what man could call unwise a halting- time, a compromise? |
| 11593 | In that case, would you have loved her, would you have used her well, all your life, and hers?" |
| 11593 | In what direction might she herself now turn for even the humblest friendship? |
| 11593 | Indeed, who were they? |
| 11593 | Is Mr. Beecher a bigger man than Mr. Jefferson was?" |
| 11593 | Is New York agreeable? |
| 11593 | Is Virginia with us? |
| 11593 | Is he ill, or simply unmindful of one so unimportant as myself? |
| 11593 | Is it established that Hector and I may not, at a later time, be blessed with a son? |
| 11593 | Is it established that that son shall not be president? |
| 11593 | Is it not delightful? |
| 11593 | Is it not enough?" |
| 11593 | Is it not larger than we? |
| 11593 | Is it not necessary that_ some_ boy shall grow up to be a president? |
| 11593 | Is it not possible to save some time by avoiding some of the smaller stops?" |
| 11593 | Is it not so?" |
| 11593 | Is it not the privilege of a passenger to stop at any intermediate point?" |
| 11593 | Is it not true that human beings find ever their deserts?" |
| 11593 | Is it not true?" |
| 11593 | Is it not true?" |
| 11593 | Is n''t it true?" |
| 11593 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 11593 | Is she out there? |
| 11593 | Is that all? |
| 11593 | Is that all?" |
| 11593 | Is that it-- is that your purpose in life, then, after all? |
| 11593 | Is that our home? |
| 11593 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 11593 | Is that your vote? |
| 11593 | Is that-- do you reckon, dear girl, that that''s why I''m able now to say good- by? |
| 11593 | Is there indeed here no law, no justice?" |
| 11593 | Is there_ any_ law?" |
| 11593 | Is this narrow, selfish life of yours all you can see-- of life-- of this law?" |
| 11593 | Is you come foh dat?" |
| 11593 | It is possible in this country that one day this infant-- were it of opposite sex-- might arrive to be governor of this state-- who knows? |
| 11593 | It was that which we heard-- which we_ felt_--about the place--?" |
| 11593 | Kansas and Nebraska, names conceived but not yet born,--what would they be? |
| 11593 | Law? |
| 11593 | Let you go? |
| 11593 | Louis?" |
| 11593 | Madam, what are you doing here?" |
| 11593 | Madam, why break up our attempt to escape? |
| 11593 | Madam?" |
| 11593 | My maid-- my French maid-- don''t you remember? |
| 11593 | No doubt you propose going down the river as far as Missouri? |
| 11593 | None the less, the question remains, what were we to do with this woman, since she was here? |
| 11593 | Now at last there came a footfall-- was it true? |
| 11593 | Now do you see why I have come to you to- night? |
| 11593 | Now look here, Dunwody; do you know what shape you are in now?" |
| 11593 | Now you asked me if you were not my friend? |
| 11593 | Now, as to yourself and your mother-- and your wife?" |
| 11593 | Now, if a man has n''t_ got_ faith, how''s he going to get it-- by what process can he reach out into the dark and find it? |
| 11593 | Now, where shall we go? |
| 11593 | Odd creatures, women, eh? |
| 11593 | Oh, can a woman-- can she, ever?" |
| 11593 | Old''Decline and Fall''Jones? |
| 11593 | Once in a while he cast an amused glance toward Carlisle, and at last remarked, as though continuing an arrested thought:"Amanuensis, is she?" |
| 11593 | Only,--"and she hesitated,"why to- night; why in this particular way?" |
| 11593 | Or could there perhaps be a place for an interpreter in Hungarian, French or English?" |
| 11593 | Ought it to enforce that doctrine on the South?" |
| 11593 | Parole? |
| 11593 | Perhaps you as well as others hold to the so- called doctrine of the''higher law''? |
| 11593 | Perhaps you do not stop this side the outer ways of the Mississippi? |
| 11593 | Perhaps you found your politics in Rousseau''s_ Nouvelle Heloise_, rather than in the more sober words of our own Constitution?" |
| 11593 | Perhaps you know I have lost my place with my people here? |
| 11593 | Say, St. Louis, New Orleans?" |
| 11593 | Shall I join him there? |
| 11593 | Shall we decide it by the usual procedure of parliamentary custom? |
| 11593 | She does n''t send out letters to any one, and does n''t talk to strangers, do you understand?" |
| 11593 | She is not to be disturbed there until morning, do you hear, Sally? |
| 11593 | She went on:"If I am not welcome in this country, whither shall I go? |
| 11593 | Should not a woman lay down her money? |
| 11593 | Should not all lesser questions be placed in abeyance?" |
| 11593 | Should these facts surprise you?" |
| 11593 | Should they put out the flames and hear him say he had foresworn his cause? |
| 11593 | Since I advocate a measure, why should I not enforce it to the best of my ability? |
| 11593 | Since when have countesses gone into secretarying? |
| 11593 | Sir?" |
| 11593 | So you''re going to leave me now? |
| 11593 | Socially, I must be-- what did you say,--your amanuensis? |
| 11593 | Something was different now-- was it the loss of Jeanne? |
| 11593 | Sometimes my heart aches, but what can I do? |
| 11593 | Sometimes we have to frame up a creed all for ourselves, do n''t you know that? |
| 11593 | Soon? |
| 11593 | State Senator Jones, from Belmont--""You know Mr. Jones? |
| 11593 | Suppose I set heem now, then go for the doc''?" |
| 11593 | Suppose that?--Why, suppose I had cared, and that I had found after all that there was no hope? |
| 11593 | Suppose we remain; suppose Monsieur Dunwodee comes back? |
| 11593 | Suppose we set Cincinnati as the last point of our common journey?" |
| 11593 | Surely you do not mean actually to say that you yourself ever have figured in such an incident?" |
| 11593 | Tell me, is there demand for persons of foreign experience, who understand a little French, a little English, perhaps a little music? |
| 11593 | Tell me, when will your lawyers call on me?" |
| 11593 | Tell us, anybody died here to- day?" |
| 11593 | Tell, me, what has this young man said to you?" |
| 11593 | That might n''t have been so bad-- but then you stood a while on that bad leg, eh? |
| 11593 | That scene from the window there, is it not beautiful? |
| 11593 | That woman, was she-- but she could not help herself; she had no place to turn, poor girl? |
| 11593 | That''s between us, then? |
| 11593 | That''s your Missouri Compromise; but has the North ever considered it so sacred? |
| 11593 | The South led us to war with Mexico in order to extend our territory, but what did the South get? |
| 11593 | The couch of madame, was it not soft? |
| 11593 | The idea democratic, the idea of an actual self- government-- what, now, was to be its history? |
| 11593 | The law, Jeanne,--the Justice, back of the law,--are these things of no interest to you?" |
| 11593 | The question is, what are we going to do about it? |
| 11593 | The work itself--""Is that how you happened to be there on the boat?" |
| 11593 | Then I''ll bring you up some real breakfus''--how you like yuah aigs? |
| 11593 | Then what--?" |
| 11593 | Then who shall say that a child of ours, if of a proper sex, Madame, should not one day be president of this republic?" |
| 11593 | Then, why?" |
| 11593 | There is n''t going to be any woman in my life, after you.--Would you mind handing me that paper, please?" |
| 11593 | There was another disappearance-- that extraordinarily beautiful young lady who was there-- you remember her? |
| 11593 | There''s a chance perhaps-- why do n''t you take it like a man? |
| 11593 | Therefore I know you will tell me-- you will satisfy any doubt I may feel-- If I should ask a question, you would not condemn me as presuming?" |
| 11593 | This Lily girl run off again? |
| 11593 | This prisoner is about as tall as that girl yonder, and she''s a whole lot lighter, do you understand? |
| 11593 | Time and again, Josephine found herself repeating this same question,--What more could be asked than this? |
| 11593 | To do something, for some one else-- not just to be selfish-- suppose that was in her heart; after that game?" |
| 11593 | To turn from error, is not that always wisdom?" |
| 11593 | To what may I attribute so kind a visit, to one so unimportant?" |
| 11593 | Two different men, eh? |
| 11593 | Very well, at what time, then?" |
| 11593 | Very well, then, what good to wonder about the future? |
| 11593 | Was it at first assuredness it had borne? |
| 11593 | Was it not true?" |
| 11593 | Was not the army ever gallant? |
| 11593 | Was she alone? |
| 11593 | Was that a bed-- folded up like--''bout like a crib, say? |
| 11593 | Was that it?" |
| 11593 | Was there one other? |
| 11593 | We are all of us going to be under parole, do n''t you see?" |
| 11593 | We are engaged in a great work, a treatise on our river fortifications, perhaps? |
| 11593 | Well, now we shall surely have the invitation for our Kossuth to come? |
| 11593 | Well, set them free of their slaves, and they and I would be about even, would n''t we? |
| 11593 | Well, then, why blame a simple fellow like me for doing what is given him to do? |
| 11593 | Were n''t Carlisle and Kammerer your agents; and did n''t Lily, our late disappearing slave and also late lecturing fugitive yonder, represent them? |
| 11593 | Were you ever married, Madam?" |
| 11593 | Whah''s Mr. Dunwody? |
| 11593 | What actual home has madame on the face of the earth? |
| 11593 | What can you mean? |
| 11593 | What can you possibly think yourself to be, but my new jailer?" |
| 11593 | What cards have you? |
| 11593 | What cause do you mean?" |
| 11593 | What could I have done without you? |
| 11593 | What could a mere liar, a coward, do to arrange an understanding between two women so mysterious? |
| 11593 | What difference about the rest, future or past?" |
| 11593 | What difference should you make between me and another? |
| 11593 | What do you mean by firing into us?" |
| 11593 | What do you mean?" |
| 11593 | What do you mean?" |
| 11593 | What do you plan for_ yourself_? |
| 11593 | What do you say, sir?" |
| 11593 | What do you say? |
| 11593 | What do you want of him?" |
| 11593 | What does it mean to me? |
| 11593 | What else have I heard, these years? |
| 11593 | What for those that grow as flowers, tall, beautiful, there among the grass that is cut down-- should they perish from the earth? |
| 11593 | What glory or success do I want? |
| 11593 | What harm have I done?" |
| 11593 | What harm, then, if you return as privately and secretly as you have come to Washington? |
| 11593 | What has been done-- is it true that Monsieur has lost both his legs? |
| 11593 | What has happened that it should cease?" |
| 11593 | What has he done to us,--our men,--to you?" |
| 11593 | What have I done?" |
| 11593 | What is being done with me? |
| 11593 | What is going on?" |
| 11593 | What is in my mind now, when maybe it ought not to be here, is just this: What could n''t you and I have done together? |
| 11593 | What is it all about? |
| 11593 | What is it? |
| 11593 | What is one more mouth to feed-- could it even come to that for one of madame''s wealth? |
| 11593 | What kind of goings on do you think there has been; in this here place, after all?" |
| 11593 | What made you come?" |
| 11593 | What more could human being ask?" |
| 11593 | What more did the great world offer? |
| 11593 | What more does one demand for flowers or for the onion with green top in the spring? |
| 11593 | What now?" |
| 11593 | What officer ever hesitated in case of a fair damsel? |
| 11593 | What special fund, my dear sir,"--this to the speaker, who still retained his position,--"in what manner, indeed, could this be arranged?" |
| 11593 | What then did she mean by talking of prisoners? |
| 11593 | What was about to happen? |
| 11593 | What was it that his straight glance meant? |
| 11593 | What were the stakes then, in that particular game with Mr. John Parish? |
| 11593 | What were they to the public under whose notice they might fall-- indeed, must fall? |
| 11593 | What would I care for it, alone? |
| 11593 | What would a war cost between these two sections? |
| 11593 | What would be said regarding them? |
| 11593 | What would be the result of that war, if either section won to the destruction of this Union? |
| 11593 | What would be the result?" |
| 11593 | What would be the use, if you did n''t believe what I said?" |
| 11593 | What''s the next thing to do? |
| 11593 | What''s the use of his saying he has found faith when he knows he has n''t? |
| 11593 | What''s up here? |
| 11593 | What''s wrong? |
| 11593 | What_ sort_ was she? |
| 11593 | Where are they? |
| 11593 | Where could she fly, and how? |
| 11593 | Where is she now; and how long before she will be back here, match in hand?" |
| 11593 | Where shall I go? |
| 11593 | Where''s the whisky?" |
| 11593 | Which of us would have the courage to endure with equal equanimity that which she faces now? |
| 11593 | Which of you does not see its glimmering? |
| 11593 | Which of you doubts her readiness? |
| 11593 | Which shall we train with, among your northern men, John Quincy Adams or William Lloyd Garrison, with that sane man or the hysterical one? |
| 11593 | Which way does the conversation tend?" |
| 11593 | Who can find them out? |
| 11593 | Who can tell where party lines will fall in the next three years? |
| 11593 | Who can weigh them, who can plumb their souls? |
| 11593 | Who has done this? |
| 11593 | Who is she? |
| 11593 | Who is the judge of that? |
| 11593 | Who is there whose hand is not raised against her? |
| 11593 | Who is your husband, and where is he?" |
| 11593 | Who made our laws-- you, or the whole people of this country? |
| 11593 | Who occupied it now? |
| 11593 | Who shall say as to these things? |
| 11593 | Who shall set bounds to the achievement of a child well born in this country of America? |
| 11593 | Who thinks of a woman? |
| 11593 | Who was she, and what? |
| 11593 | Who was she? |
| 11593 | Who was she? |
| 11593 | Who was she?" |
| 11593 | Who?" |
| 11593 | Whom do you mean?" |
| 11593 | Whose were they? |
| 11593 | Whose were they?" |
| 11593 | Whut you- all--""What did she say to you?" |
| 11593 | Why am I not your worst enemy? |
| 11593 | Why ca n''t you let me go? |
| 11593 | Why deny yourself the luxury of remembering such a game as that? |
| 11593 | Why did n''t you tell us when you- all was married?" |
| 11593 | Why did you try to climb out of that window? |
| 11593 | Why did you? |
| 11593 | Why do you want to be rid of me? |
| 11593 | Why forgive me? |
| 11593 | Why rake up the folly of a deed of youth and recklessness, long years dead and gone? |
| 11593 | Why should I ponder as to that last wall, when two others, insurmountable, lie between?" |
| 11593 | Why should the leader have been concerned over the slight matter of a woman''s late presence here in Washington? |
| 11593 | Why should you care? |
| 11593 | Why should you, then? |
| 11593 | Why thank God for that? |
| 11593 | Why this stiffness among fellow travelers on a little river packet? |
| 11593 | Why, look at us two together-- what could stop us? |
| 11593 | Why, then, should I delay?" |
| 11593 | Why? |
| 11593 | Why? |
| 11593 | Why?" |
| 11593 | Will you go on?" |
| 11593 | Will you go? |
| 11593 | Will you have snuff, Sir?" |
| 11593 | Will you not be seated? |
| 11593 | Will you not look at it?" |
| 11593 | Will you not look at these?" |
| 11593 | With what riches could she produce a hen to lay eggs more perfect than those which madame beholds this morning? |
| 11593 | Without you, what does all this world, all my life, all I can do, mean to me after this? |
| 11593 | Would the compromise of this last summer of 1850 hold the balances of power even? |
| 11593 | Would you be delivered over? |
| 11593 | Would you blame me if I dreaded the memory of such an incident; if I felt a certain shrinking from one who ever figured in such an incident? |
| 11593 | Yes? |
| 11593 | Yet was ever any country riper for misrule than ours? |
| 11593 | Yet what defense could be made without exposing secrets which were not his to uncover? |
| 11593 | You are so much prized in the opinions of the administration, I am sure, that--""What do you mean? |
| 11593 | You ca n''t purchase faith in the market place, not any more than--""Any more than you can purchase love? |
| 11593 | You do n''t understand the madness--""What hope could there be in a particular madness such as that?" |
| 11593 | You fancy you are my master? |
| 11593 | You forsake me?" |
| 11593 | You have no regard for your duty to one who has cared for you, I suppose? |
| 11593 | You like the old song from Canadian village, aye? |
| 11593 | You remember the Countess-- I would say, Miss Barren?" |
| 11593 | You see them? |
| 11593 | You submit to this, and you are men? |
| 11593 | You undertake the conversion of a sinner like myself?" |
| 11593 | You will believe that, wo n''t you?" |
| 11593 | You will release me then at Cairo, below?" |
| 11593 | You''ll want for go there?" |
| 11593 | You''ve no right-- Who are you?" |
| 11593 | You-- Carlisle-- What are you doing here?" |
| 11593 | You? |
| 11593 | [ Illustration: By the way, what''s become of that girl?] |
| 11593 | [ Illustration: The_ Mount Vernon_]"Nor your wife?" |
| 11593 | [ Illustration: Why ca n''t you let me go?] |
| 11593 | [ Illustration:"Who are you?" |
| 11593 | _ Was it she_?" |
| 11593 | _ Why_ should it know? |
| 11593 | demanded Dunwody,"and how is she?" |
| 11593 | demanded Hector, swelling out his chest,"Why is it not right?" |
| 11593 | he exclaimed, turning to her quickly;"is n''t it the truth? |
| 11593 | or Europe shall help America? |
| 11593 | what girl has not in her soul some hero? |
| 11593 | who can do without them?" |
| 15534 | And do n''t we want to see her arrive? 15534 And my father''s grave?" |
| 15534 | But what has that to do with this? 15534 Can every one set himself up as a judge of the laws and disobey them if he chooses? |
| 15534 | Can we see the farm? |
| 15534 | Did n''t Mr. Brooks tell you? |
| 15534 | Did you know,he said,"that the early Puritans in New England were the progenitors of one third of the whole population of the United States by 1834? |
| 15534 | Do n''t you see how clearly Douglas''compact mind stands out against all this folly? |
| 15534 | Do you know what happened right here in New York? |
| 15534 | Do you love me? |
| 15534 | Do you really love me? |
| 15534 | He loves you? |
| 15534 | He wants to marry you? |
| 15534 | How about Seward being too radical? |
| 15534 | How about the War of 1812, and the Hartford convention? |
| 15534 | How can I send you money? |
| 15534 | How can I tell you how to be my friend? 15534 How can that be in your country?" |
| 15534 | How could that be? |
| 15534 | How did they get there? |
| 15534 | How is this? |
| 15534 | If all men are created free and equal how about the negro? |
| 15534 | If you do n''t nominate Seward, where will you get your money? |
| 15534 | Is your life not a waste? |
| 15534 | Perhaps he was my father... did you know my father? |
| 15534 | So they are debating, are they? |
| 15534 | That was three, was n''t it? |
| 15534 | That, you mean? |
| 15534 | There was a will then? |
| 15534 | Was he kind to you? |
| 15534 | Well, now do n''t you see,I asked,"that Douglas is against all these people and that he has all these influences to fight? |
| 15534 | What do you think about gold being discovered in California? 15534 What do you think now?" |
| 15534 | What do you think of Barnum? |
| 15534 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 15534 | What if the Southern States secede? |
| 15534 | What new arguments could you advance? |
| 15534 | What sort of country is this? |
| 15534 | What? |
| 15534 | Where am I? |
| 15534 | Where do you get all these things? |
| 15534 | Where do you work? |
| 15534 | Where is Fortescue? |
| 15534 | Where is Zoe? |
| 15534 | Where? |
| 15534 | Who is Abraham Lincoln? |
| 15534 | Who is it? |
| 15534 | Who lives there now? |
| 15534 | Who painted it? |
| 15534 | Who was Douglas? |
| 15534 | Who was Pinturicchio? |
| 15534 | Why ca n''t these agitators leave the states as they were made by the fathers, slave and free? |
| 15534 | Why make the two inconsistent? |
| 15534 | Why pursue Douglas with arguments like these? |
| 15534 | Why who can depend on him? 15534 Why, is n''t there something to tell?" |
| 15534 | Why,she asked,"does every one say here''how''s your health''instead of''good morning''as they say in England? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Wo n''t that ensure his reelection? |
| 15534 | Yes, but do we not need the harbors? |
| 15534 | Yes,said Yarnell,"but how is Douglas going to stand out against it? |
| 15534 | You do not like Douglas, do you, Reverdy? |
| 15534 | You have been reading and thinking, have n''t you, Reverdy? |
| 15534 | You remember him? |
| 15534 | A heckler asked him:"Are not the provisions of the Constitution respecting the return of a fugitive slave a violation of the law of God?" |
| 15534 | A slumbering nature? |
| 15534 | A voice:"How about Kansas and Nebraska?" |
| 15534 | After a few minutes of silence I asked her about my father: what were his spirits; his way of life; where did he live; did she live with him? |
| 15534 | After all had not Douglas been starved in the finer part of his genius by the life to which he was wedded? |
| 15534 | After all, what of the law? |
| 15534 | After all, what was humanly possible? |
| 15534 | After that what, anyway? |
| 15534 | All the while, where did God come in? |
| 15534 | Also, how and when was I to get to Jacksonville? |
| 15534 | Am I to be President? |
| 15534 | And I was thinking, what better way to forget Isabel? |
| 15534 | And if I had, could I win her back? |
| 15534 | And if an advertisement should be published in the local newspaper where would it reach? |
| 15534 | And if it had come to that, what could I do with Zoe, if I found her? |
| 15534 | And if territory is property, who owns the property? |
| 15534 | And if you could have been a friend of Pinturicchio in the noblest sense, why not of me? |
| 15534 | And now, what was Zoe? |
| 15534 | And that lets in all the kings of Europe, and where''s your Monroe Doctrine? |
| 15534 | And the first asked:"Was n''t your name on the draft?" |
| 15534 | And was not Jefferson prophetic when he wrote that the extension of this divisional line in 1820 alarmed him like a fire bell at midnight? |
| 15534 | And what I say is: where did he get his eddication? |
| 15534 | And what can I say to you now? |
| 15534 | And what do you think of Douglas now? |
| 15534 | And what does England want them for? |
| 15534 | And what does young Douglas do? |
| 15534 | And what happens? |
| 15534 | And what would this growing hostility lead to? |
| 15534 | And when could they be freed and cleaned of it? |
| 15534 | And who can tell what will come of that? |
| 15534 | And who was Douglas in spirit? |
| 15534 | And why is n''t that best? |
| 15534 | And why not now? |
| 15534 | And why not speak my heart? |
| 15534 | And why? |
| 15534 | And will South Carolina secede from the Union on account of the unjust and lawless tariff? |
| 15534 | Anything of Douglas''? |
| 15534 | Are not men free? |
| 15534 | Are we like two people who are kept from each other by circumstances that they do not control, like friends whom a war separates? |
| 15534 | Are you willing to violate the Constitution for the negro? |
| 15534 | As Zoe''s brother, or as her unnatural lover? |
| 15534 | As for human love, what was it but the feeling evoked by consideration? |
| 15534 | At least what, but a sentimental reason, could I set up against the enforced servitude of Zoe? |
| 15534 | Back of me was nearly a quarter of a century in America and before me what? |
| 15534 | Besides was I ever much of an adventurer after all? |
| 15534 | Besides, what''s to hinder new work being found for the slaves? |
| 15534 | But I was his friend, and why not? |
| 15534 | But after all, what was to be done? |
| 15534 | But after the liquor was in Kansas or the slave in Nebraska could they flourish? |
| 15534 | But as Zoe was my sister why should she not have some of the land that my father left? |
| 15534 | But did I really care for Abigail? |
| 15534 | But even if Dorothy only knew that Zoe was my sister, what would she think of me? |
| 15534 | But finally as they paid for their dinner, lighted cigars, and became less energetic of mood, one asked the other:"Have you ever heard from the girl?" |
| 15534 | But for the rest, what did it all come to? |
| 15534 | But how about America, if the colored people were given freedom, not of the franchise merely, but in civil rights of property and free activity? |
| 15534 | But how about slavery? |
| 15534 | But how could this man win against an old soldier? |
| 15534 | But how had I come to this household? |
| 15534 | But how was he to escape a derivative gain? |
| 15534 | But if Dorothy had heard of it would she continue to receive me? |
| 15534 | But if Zoe had been remembered in the will what was the danger now? |
| 15534 | But if Zoe should run away what would become of her? |
| 15534 | But if she had met foul play how could that be discovered? |
| 15534 | But if she had not found these circumstances a reason for turning from me could she tolerate the rest of my difficulties? |
| 15534 | But now how to find Dorothy again? |
| 15534 | But then what should the explanation be? |
| 15534 | But was he happy? |
| 15534 | But was life nothing but money making? |
| 15534 | But was not Lincoln so too? |
| 15534 | But was that home to be? |
| 15534 | But was there enough moral depth to him? |
| 15534 | But what good was the land? |
| 15534 | But what had I to say? |
| 15534 | But what has he to carry against them that will be a loss to the world, if he fails?" |
| 15534 | But what is strength? |
| 15534 | But what need? |
| 15534 | But what of England? |
| 15534 | But what of the field hands, the heavier workers? |
| 15534 | But what one of them would give back Texas, New Mexico, California, to Mexico? |
| 15534 | But what one of them would not have done the same thing if he could? |
| 15534 | But what right have I to talk? |
| 15534 | But what will the future be? |
| 15534 | But what? |
| 15534 | But where do you see outdoor sports? |
| 15534 | But where now was Dorothy''s body? |
| 15534 | But where was Douglas? |
| 15534 | But who should be the candidate? |
| 15534 | But why also desist? |
| 15534 | But why change the subject? |
| 15534 | But why had Reverdy not warned me against taking Zoe to live with me? |
| 15534 | But why not a chimney of stone? |
| 15534 | But why not a formal marriage? |
| 15534 | But why"poor fellow"? |
| 15534 | But why, after all? |
| 15534 | But why? |
| 15534 | But why? |
| 15534 | But why? |
| 15534 | But, after all, was not Webster cribbed by his New England environment? |
| 15534 | By not admitting any more slave states? |
| 15534 | By what authority was his right challenged to come to this state to make his home; and to this town to follow the profession of the law? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER LX Who should call upon me the next morning after my arrival in Chicago but Yarnell? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER VIII What were my thoughts after all? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER XLI What was the result? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER XXXVI But what of Douglas? |
| 15534 | Ca n''t we use our will and our thought to assist climate and soil, about anything? |
| 15534 | Can I help that? |
| 15534 | Can he throw it to any one? |
| 15534 | Could Dorothy, bred in Tennessee, look with favor upon my attentions? |
| 15534 | Could I enforce the will after all? |
| 15534 | Could I rely upon the hope of her staying away, and that she would not figure in my life in the future except as to the land, the money? |
| 15534 | Could I take care of myself entirely? |
| 15534 | Could anything lift him out of his complication to honor and freedom? |
| 15534 | Could it be possible that this Captain Brown should have his Pinturicchio? |
| 15534 | Could it be true? |
| 15534 | Could n''t I say that Congress could prohibit slavery in the territories under the power it has to regulate commerce between them? |
| 15534 | Could not a liquor dealer from Chicago take his stock to Kansas? |
| 15534 | Could she have an interest in a man with a family relationship of this sort? |
| 15534 | Could she sense that my heart was beating, but with terror? |
| 15534 | Could such a theme be dramatized now? |
| 15534 | Could we wait until the house was rented, or at least placed with an agent, the furnishings stored if necessary? |
| 15534 | Did Congress have to pass favorable legislation? |
| 15534 | Did I begrudge her the interest which she had, of right, with me in our father''s estate? |
| 15534 | Did I know that Miss Martineau had stopped in Chicago and had described Chicago as it was then? |
| 15534 | Did I know the Ridgeway family there, of which Edward Ridgeway, the founder, had been prominent in the affairs of Illinois, now dead some five years? |
| 15534 | Did I know what I was getting into? |
| 15534 | Did I not see it with English eyes used to tranquillity and order? |
| 15534 | Did I really know myself? |
| 15534 | Did I want a wife who had such definite opinions about masculine questions such as these? |
| 15534 | Did I wish to? |
| 15534 | Did Mrs. Brown do it? |
| 15534 | Did Zoe meet that fate, and not violence? |
| 15534 | Did a territorial legislature have power to pass favorable legislation? |
| 15534 | Did any one of them dream of a sectional party as long as the North was the weaker section and the South the stronger? |
| 15534 | Did he get my letter, or was he consoling himself in convivial ways? |
| 15534 | Did he keep her in his heart? |
| 15534 | Did he reckon enough with the forces which made for culture, enlightenment? |
| 15534 | Did he smile, approve? |
| 15534 | Did it not prove Lamborn''s interest in Zoe? |
| 15534 | Did loneliness ever come over him? |
| 15534 | Did moral ideas have strength, or did war? |
| 15534 | Did my father suffer for this marriage? |
| 15534 | Did one have her and one lose her? |
| 15534 | Did she know that Zoe and I had the same father? |
| 15534 | Did she love me? |
| 15534 | Did she receive my attentions on account of the relations between him and me? |
| 15534 | Did the North have strength, or the South? |
| 15534 | Did these words have any definite meaning to Webster? |
| 15534 | Did they disapprove his leaving England? |
| 15534 | Do I speak fantastically when I ask you to try out a marriage of the mind? |
| 15534 | Do n''t you need money? |
| 15534 | Do n''t you see the point? |
| 15534 | Do you appreciate these figures? |
| 15534 | Do you know...?" |
| 15534 | Do you promise me that?" |
| 15534 | Do you realize who is living in it to- day? |
| 15534 | Do you think that I am only a shadow or a registering machine, and that Dorothy is not flesh and blood? |
| 15534 | Do you think, if we once get it that there will be any whining that we should give it up? |
| 15534 | Does it understand; does it but partly divine these secrets; does it for any of these reasons cease to be sensitive? |
| 15534 | Does the heart of age become deadened? |
| 15534 | Douglas took up this challenge by saying:"Yes, but who is to decide what is right and what is wrong; or what is to decide it? |
| 15534 | Douglas was left to me, but what could he do for me or I for him? |
| 15534 | Douglas, in bronze, looks over the lake to the east-- to what? |
| 15534 | Drinking? |
| 15534 | Even if I did, what was her life to be? |
| 15534 | Everybody had used it for more than eighty years-- why not this platform? |
| 15534 | For here was Isabel dissolved in my arms and how could I continue this futile demonstration? |
| 15534 | For it was beauty of life that Isabel and I shared, and who can not know between whom this secret exists, if he have eyes to see? |
| 15534 | For should I ever come this way again? |
| 15534 | For the rest, what did it all come to? |
| 15534 | For what could be between us? |
| 15534 | For why would I surrender so much when I did not have to? |
| 15534 | From what clause flowed the duty and the power? |
| 15534 | Had Dorothy heard them? |
| 15534 | Had Douglas gone forth to bring this about in realization of his dream of America''s greatness? |
| 15534 | Had I awakened all of her nature? |
| 15534 | Had I been living a neutral life all these years? |
| 15534 | Had I contracted it from the oysters, or from food on the steamer? |
| 15534 | Had I gone too far in dividing the estate with Zoe? |
| 15534 | Had I killed Lamborn for jealousy, or in self- defense? |
| 15534 | Had I made a god of a poor piece of clay? |
| 15534 | Had I not seen them together on the lake front in Chicago? |
| 15534 | Had I wounded her? |
| 15534 | Had Reverdy and Sarah kept this relationship from Dorothy? |
| 15534 | Had anything just like this ever occurred in England? |
| 15534 | Had he been kind to my mother? |
| 15534 | Had he had a fair chance in such a brief period to do anything? |
| 15534 | Had he had a hand in this-- the young judge of the Supreme Court? |
| 15534 | Had he heard of Douglas? |
| 15534 | Had he not acquired brusqueness, vulgarity since coming west? |
| 15534 | Had he not been driven from position to position by Douglas in the debates? |
| 15534 | Had his pride been wounded, his spirits dampened? |
| 15534 | Had not Douglas stood for this too? |
| 15534 | Had not Zoe then hidden herself behind a suspicious reticence? |
| 15534 | Had not the Whigs, marching through these streets of Chicago, captured all the effective thunder of the Democratic party? |
| 15534 | Had not the young man given away too much? |
| 15534 | Had not this crowd caught up the Democratic platform which congratulated the republicans of France? |
| 15534 | Had some one else told her? |
| 15534 | Had the Declaration of Independence been approved at the polls? |
| 15534 | Had we accomplished anything? |
| 15534 | Has he not been a Whig with all the humbuggery of that party, of log cabins and imperial practices? |
| 15534 | Has it not been for lack of some one better to whom you could give your heart? |
| 15534 | Have you read Emerson or Lowell yet? |
| 15534 | He ca n''t go away from the plantation, but why go away? |
| 15534 | He closed with these memorable words:"Why can we not thus have peace? |
| 15534 | He had married again, but was he happy? |
| 15534 | He sees me, but what am I? |
| 15534 | He was much out of breath and looked definitely ill. How had they found us? |
| 15534 | He went on:"How do you dare to yell for negro freedom and then deny me the freedom of speech? |
| 15534 | He''s a country jake, is n''t he?" |
| 15534 | Hence this long freight train with coal, oil, and iron-- all very well, but where are the free men and the free soil that Reverdy''s son died for? |
| 15534 | How about the tariff and South Carolina in 1832? |
| 15534 | How can they play with things in this way?" |
| 15534 | How could I approach that? |
| 15534 | How could I comfort her? |
| 15534 | How could I go into explanations with Dorothy? |
| 15534 | How could I help but make comparisons between Isabel and Dorothy? |
| 15534 | How could I return to the house in Chicago? |
| 15534 | How could I stand the loneliness? |
| 15534 | How could I? |
| 15534 | How could a woman, fair and high- bred, become the wife of a sooty creature like Othello? |
| 15534 | How could constables and sheriffs in the surrounding counties be notified? |
| 15534 | How could he do it? |
| 15534 | How could it be? |
| 15534 | How could posters be sent around, how phrased? |
| 15534 | How could she establish herself? |
| 15534 | How could such a locality ever be the seat of a city? |
| 15534 | How could that be? |
| 15534 | How could their devotion to a liberty, bring liberty to him? |
| 15534 | How far up did the city extend? |
| 15534 | How had I dared to make this proposal to Dorothy? |
| 15534 | How long is it since these ambitious northern men wished for a sectional organization? |
| 15534 | How long would it take? |
| 15534 | How should I find the home that I had left? |
| 15534 | How should the whole people be at peace? |
| 15534 | How should this examination be managed? |
| 15534 | How was Douglas taking it? |
| 15534 | How well had they known each other? |
| 15534 | How would Douglas face these great men? |
| 15534 | How would Douglas react to these world movements? |
| 15534 | How would I unravel this tangle with him? |
| 15534 | How would Lincoln abolish slavery? |
| 15534 | How would he interpret them? |
| 15534 | How would her fate tangle itself with mine? |
| 15534 | How would the two pieces be connected? |
| 15534 | How, for example, can you stop the railroads on Sunday if you let communities, states, control the matter? |
| 15534 | How? |
| 15534 | I could get richer, but why get richer? |
| 15534 | I could not marry Isabel; and what could be? |
| 15534 | I followed this by asking:"Are you very good friends?" |
| 15534 | I had never seen anything remotely approximating Lake Erie...."How large is it?" |
| 15534 | I have developed this power of concentration and self- denial; but would you bring me to live over again what I lived with Uncle Tom? |
| 15534 | I liked it, but would it take me to Chicago? |
| 15534 | I shall never forget my feelings, but how shall I describe them? |
| 15534 | I turned to her and asked:"Would you and Mr. Winchell like to join me?" |
| 15534 | I was rich to be sure, but what had I done? |
| 15534 | If Dorothy should be dead, or Mother Clayton, or Mammy or Jenny? |
| 15534 | If I went to her with the same will that I took up the matter of the farm, could I not win her? |
| 15534 | If Lamborn wanted Zoe and I had her in my house and kept him from seeing her, was it for a good or a selfish reason? |
| 15534 | If he should die to- day what would the world lose? |
| 15534 | If he was right, why condemn him unheard? |
| 15534 | If he was wrong, what harm to hear him through, the better to see the wrong? |
| 15534 | If labor conditions presaged slavery for white men were they freed by negro slavery? |
| 15534 | If not real, what was Shakespeare trying to do? |
| 15534 | If now he could not win the prize, what would be his future as against the growing power of the Republican party? |
| 15534 | If one man says it does not mean a negro, why may not another man say it does not mean another man? |
| 15534 | If she knew about it would not the present association of ideas bring it to mind and bespeak it to me by change of color or expression? |
| 15534 | If she was dealt with justly as to her property what more could I do? |
| 15534 | If so, why not recognize the great principles of self- government and state equality as curatives?" |
| 15534 | If the general government was one of granted powers, where did it get the right to prohibit slavery in the territories? |
| 15534 | If these things could be done with honor and applause, did Douglas deserve the hostility which was rising up against him? |
| 15534 | If this Constitution is to be repudiated for the law of God, who is to be the prophet to reveal the will of God and establish a theocracy for us?" |
| 15534 | If this be true, why must you change toward me? |
| 15534 | If we did assume such a position it would be a very pertinent inquiry, why do you not adopt this institution? |
| 15534 | If you can rule the territories arbitrarily as to slavery, why not as to anything else? |
| 15534 | In a word, was wealth everything? |
| 15534 | In such case had I married Dorothy? |
| 15534 | In what soil had Zoe moldered into the earth? |
| 15534 | Is he not for the tariff and loose construction? |
| 15534 | Is he scoring? |
| 15534 | Is it the same way out in Chicago?" |
| 15534 | Is it wrong? |
| 15534 | Is n''t slavery traffic? |
| 15534 | Is slavery the only wrong in the country? |
| 15534 | Is there a Republican in Galesburg who can travel into Kentucky and carry his principles with him across the Ohio?" |
| 15534 | Is there a statesman in Europe or one in America with a cleaner record? |
| 15534 | Is there anything more desperate at times? |
| 15534 | Is this a campaign of the log cabin, hard cider, and war records?" |
| 15534 | It has changed its base, but is there more of it? |
| 15534 | It may not be a pleasing sight to see a slave returned to its master, but what are you going to do with the law? |
| 15534 | Just be good to me as you have been-- don''t you understand? |
| 15534 | Might not Dorothy come back to me if she knew that Zoe had wholly vanished from my life? |
| 15534 | Might she not have been sold for her loveliness to some man desiring a mistress? |
| 15534 | Now that I was separated from him how should I follow him day by day? |
| 15534 | Now, let me inquire, where are you to find the slave territory with which to balance these seventeen free territories, or even any one of them?" |
| 15534 | On the other hand, if you give it breathing space what will become of the country? |
| 15534 | Or had Douglas''oratory swept them off their feet? |
| 15534 | Or is it against northern interests? |
| 15534 | Or was he drowning disappointment, the tragic sense of life''s inadequacy, in abandoned diversions? |
| 15534 | Otherwise what is the future to be?" |
| 15534 | Sarah''s mother was my pride and she''s dead a long time too, but I do n''t get over that.... What''s the matter, Jimmy? |
| 15534 | Shall I ever return? |
| 15534 | Shall we have a glass of wine together?" |
| 15534 | She seemed to say:"What difficulty in this boy''s life is he trying to mingle with my daughter''s life?" |
| 15534 | She wailed incessantly:"What is free territory to me? |
| 15534 | She was beginning to think of the ordeal herself, of the fate of the child, what it was being born to.... What, indeed? |
| 15534 | Should I attempt to argue down her misgivings? |
| 15534 | Should I keep her in my household and let the tongues wag, as they were doing, or clatter if Zoe should have a child? |
| 15534 | Should I not carry the sword to defend and establish them? |
| 15534 | Should I not go there for her? |
| 15534 | Should I not see something of the city? |
| 15534 | Should I not write to Dorothy and tell her of Zoe''s disappearance? |
| 15534 | Should I remain silent? |
| 15534 | Should I send Zoe away? |
| 15534 | Should I tell her that I would return to Jacksonville and send Zoe away? |
| 15534 | Should I tell what I knew? |
| 15534 | Should I urge Dorothy to a marriage with me? |
| 15534 | Should I write Dorothy that I relinquished any hope of making her my wife? |
| 15534 | Should I write Dorothy? |
| 15534 | Should her dark skin deprive her of that? |
| 15534 | Should slavery, polygamy, rum, be driven from the land? |
| 15534 | So we sat until I broke the silence by asking:"When was the baby born?" |
| 15534 | Some one at our side says:"This railsplitter Lincoln, who carries the purse for him?" |
| 15534 | Still would it be known? |
| 15534 | Still, if it came to a question of law, what law was to be observed? |
| 15534 | Still, would I not be kind enough to arrange it? |
| 15534 | Still, would he like to know that the public have no access to the lake at any place where the tracks lie between the shore and this wall? |
| 15534 | Suppose this vote grew and an Abolitionist President should ultimately be elected? |
| 15534 | The laws that were written, the laws relating to the progress of the country, the laws that worked for peace among the American people? |
| 15534 | The motley elements that Douglas had derided as anti- Masonics, Know- nothings, Abolitionists, Spiritualists, where were they? |
| 15534 | The progress of the country or the opinions of fanatics?" |
| 15534 | The question was: Are the Whig policies best for the country? |
| 15534 | The thought went through my mind, why not take Dorothy and go in order to give her the benefit of this summer climate through the winter? |
| 15534 | The young woman asks her companion:"Who is that monument to?" |
| 15534 | The young woman says:"I wonder who that old man is? |
| 15534 | Then recalling what Isabel had said I asked her:"Where is the face, Isabel, you wished to show me?" |
| 15534 | Then she said:"Are n''t you best alone? |
| 15534 | Then should we be free and happy, and just and noble? |
| 15534 | Then why should England be tolerated in this Western Hemisphere? |
| 15534 | There were always my growing enterprises-- and yet to what end? |
| 15534 | These are issues between him and Douglas still; but is this the real issue after all? |
| 15534 | These questions about Texas and Oregon, about tariffs, about Whigs and Democrats, what are they but the cackle of the moment? |
| 15534 | This being the case why should I not go to Dorothy and tell her so? |
| 15534 | This boy is mine, but am I better off than Isabel? |
| 15534 | To what darker waters has she been towed by some creature of prey? |
| 15534 | To what depths has Dorothy sunk? |
| 15534 | To what extent, then, the associate on a basis of equality with Zoe too? |
| 15534 | To what there? |
| 15534 | Turning to the octoroon she said:"Will you feed him, Zoe?" |
| 15534 | Under that roof the most priceless heart I had found in life was beating-- but was it in sleep or in wakefulness? |
| 15534 | Upon what basis could I seek to regain Zoe, if she did not wish to return? |
| 15534 | Very well? |
| 15534 | Virginia had been bought, why did n''t she deliver? |
| 15534 | Was America in the business of pirating around the shores of Europe to pick up islands, or promontories like Gibraltar? |
| 15534 | Was America so immaculately free that Douglas''subordination of the negro to the welfare of the republic at large should be so severely dealt with? |
| 15534 | Was Dorothy happy? |
| 15534 | Was Douglas a youth? |
| 15534 | Was Douglas turned against me? |
| 15534 | Was Douglas unmoral? |
| 15534 | Was England safe against such innovation? |
| 15534 | Was I ashamed of my kinship with Zoe? |
| 15534 | Was I drawn to her? |
| 15534 | Was I free? |
| 15534 | Was I happy? |
| 15534 | Was I in some sort a negligible character, without magnetism, of unfulfilled passion? |
| 15534 | Was I investing Dorothy with my own thoughts, putting into her mouth the objections that I could make against myself? |
| 15534 | Was I not resolved to be rich myself? |
| 15534 | Was Jenny kidnapped? |
| 15534 | Was Lincoln any more radical than Douglas? |
| 15534 | Was every one corrupt, people and legislature? |
| 15534 | Was he greatly interested? |
| 15534 | Was he not a log roller in the Illinois legislature of 1836? |
| 15534 | Was he really high- minded? |
| 15534 | Was he rising to a purer height, had a glory begun to dawn on America? |
| 15534 | Was he syllogistic, analytic, intellectually hard? |
| 15534 | Was he to lose them? |
| 15534 | Was he, too, becoming uncertain of mind? |
| 15534 | Was it Zoe; Dorothy''s knowledge of Zoe? |
| 15534 | Was it fair? |
| 15534 | Was it more than a mile? |
| 15534 | Was it my mother? |
| 15534 | Was it not a pure makeshift, an expedient in the breaking up of her life, the first step in an accommodation to Dorothy''s loss? |
| 15534 | Was it possible that my father''s mind was disturbed? |
| 15534 | Was it real? |
| 15534 | Was it so warm? |
| 15534 | Was it some dream? |
| 15534 | Was it the life going out of me, or the life clinging to me in spite of the airs of eternity? |
| 15534 | Was it to prove his lasting triumph, or his undoing? |
| 15534 | Was not one half of her blood English blood? |
| 15534 | Was not this America hailing Europe? |
| 15534 | Was not this marriage as valid as any? |
| 15534 | Was not this roar outside of the house a part of the tumult in Germany and France? |
| 15534 | Was nullification right? |
| 15534 | Was she not closer to me, as temperate genius of the North, than Dorothy, out of the languor and the romanticism of the South? |
| 15534 | Was she not sublimating the materials of our thwarted relationship? |
| 15534 | Was she only my friend? |
| 15534 | Was she perhaps ill? |
| 15534 | Was the town dividing as to me? |
| 15534 | Was there a home for me? |
| 15534 | Was there a trace of Zoe in him? |
| 15534 | Was there any one present who did not wish him to strive for these achievements for this western country? |
| 15534 | Was there anything in all of Europe to equal it? |
| 15534 | Was there reality in Isabel''s words? |
| 15534 | Was there something lacking of depth, of genuineness, in Dorothy''s nature? |
| 15534 | Was this new- found acquaintance before me a friend of my father''s? |
| 15534 | Was this not perfectly unreasonable? |
| 15534 | Was to- day her day of destiny? |
| 15534 | Was trade everything? |
| 15534 | We had the ballot but did we have freedom? |
| 15534 | Webster and Douglas had lost the nomination, how could a gentleman win the election? |
| 15534 | Well now, is n''t that better than calling the territories property and subject to the arbitrary rule of Congress as merely inert matter? |
| 15534 | Well, are climate and soil any more nature than thought? |
| 15534 | Well, but can this plan of mine be carried out? |
| 15534 | Well, if he had not had the gifts and the energies to do such things, how could he have served the country and maintained himself? |
| 15534 | Well, might it not be so since Victor Hugo, living in exile, had also given Brown an apotheosis? |
| 15534 | Well, was not Douglas a martyr too? |
| 15534 | Well, were there not then the usual consequences? |
| 15534 | Well, what of it? |
| 15534 | Well, why does n''t he go farther and let Congress at one stroke emancipate the slaves? |
| 15534 | Well, why should he not return to Chicago with me and help with the investigation? |
| 15534 | Were merchants to be permitted to do what they chose in order that they might create wealth for themselves, or even the nation? |
| 15534 | Were the merchants the leaders of civilization? |
| 15534 | Were we not rivals for the same favor? |
| 15534 | What about this observance of the law, the higher law included? |
| 15534 | What after all was art to me except a diversion? |
| 15534 | What are Lincoln and Jeff Davis thinking of? |
| 15534 | What are their speculations as to whether this ridiculous old document called the Constitution goes into a territory or not? |
| 15534 | What better field for making money? |
| 15534 | What can I do for Douglas? |
| 15534 | What could I say, to what could she listen? |
| 15534 | What could it mean? |
| 15534 | What did Douglas know of law? |
| 15534 | What did I know of Mrs. Stowe? |
| 15534 | What did he want? |
| 15534 | What did it matter in point of justice and civilization that the South could not carry on her commercial interests without slavery? |
| 15534 | What did it mean? |
| 15534 | What did it mean? |
| 15534 | What did our kindred blood have to do with the matter of my desire? |
| 15534 | What did they do? |
| 15534 | What divided the American imagination? |
| 15534 | What does he care whether I admire him or not, or whether any one loves him or not? |
| 15534 | What does one derive from love? |
| 15534 | What else could I do? |
| 15534 | What follows from all of this? |
| 15534 | What fraud could have been wrought upon him? |
| 15534 | What great fish started at the splash, the white apparition; and then returned to nibble? |
| 15534 | What had Clay to offer as a counteractant, as an equal inspiration to the pride of this lusty nation? |
| 15534 | What had Douglas to gain with popular sovereignty? |
| 15534 | What had I to do with Rome, with art; what with a woman like Isabel? |
| 15534 | What had all this to do with Dorothy and me? |
| 15534 | What had become of Fortescue? |
| 15534 | What had been accomplished? |
| 15534 | What had been the delay thus far? |
| 15534 | What had come over Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What had created nullification? |
| 15534 | What had happened in my absence? |
| 15534 | What had he accomplished? |
| 15534 | What had he done? |
| 15534 | What had my generosity, foolish and boyish, come to after all? |
| 15534 | What has Douglas written or said that will live? |
| 15534 | What has done it? |
| 15534 | What has he done that will carry an influence to a future day? |
| 15534 | What have I to gain by favoring them? |
| 15534 | What have the Whigs to offer? |
| 15534 | What have you done with prohibition of slavery in the North by Federal law? |
| 15534 | What heart could withhold itself from Mammy and Jenny? |
| 15534 | What if I fell ill again and in the middle of the winter, when the ways were snowbound? |
| 15534 | What in the Constitution forbade slaves from being taken into the territories? |
| 15534 | What is any earthly thing to him? |
| 15534 | What is honest about him above other men? |
| 15534 | What is it like? |
| 15534 | What is left for Seward, for his supporters? |
| 15534 | What is my friendship now to him? |
| 15534 | What is stirring there? |
| 15534 | What is the danger of a contest, even if Zoe could be brought to make one? |
| 15534 | What is the end of slavery to me? |
| 15534 | What is the matter with Seward? |
| 15534 | What is the matter? |
| 15534 | What is this matter of freedom after all? |
| 15534 | What is this sanctimonious talk in prose and verse in England about Texas? |
| 15534 | What is this talk of Old Abe Lincoln, Old Uncle Abe, Honest Abe Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What is this vote of Virginia,--fourteen votes out of her twenty- three for Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What is this? |
| 15534 | What kind of a soul was he giving it? |
| 15534 | What light was falling on those soft and tender cheeks in the Vatican? |
| 15534 | What nominated Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What of American progress in such a contingency? |
| 15534 | What of Fortescue? |
| 15534 | What of Pennsylvania and her tariff? |
| 15534 | What of a wrecked republic before the greedy eyes of England, the envious hands of kings? |
| 15534 | What of her property, her interests? |
| 15534 | What of the Whigs? |
| 15534 | What of the right of revolution? |
| 15534 | What of the steam engine, what of machinery, what of unknown developments? |
| 15534 | What of the unmorality of taking Kansas and Nebraska from the Indians? |
| 15534 | What one of us saw that we could not make an ocean- bound republic without a supremacy of wealth, even if it was brought about by a plebiscite? |
| 15534 | What other use have I for money but to give it to this war, or to Douglas? |
| 15534 | What public man has become so rich? |
| 15534 | What rights did England have to the Mosquito Coast? |
| 15534 | What shall we obey at all, and where shall we resist? |
| 15534 | What should I do? |
| 15534 | What should I say? |
| 15534 | What should I say? |
| 15534 | What soil could be richer than that south of Madison Street? |
| 15534 | What state had greater natural riches? |
| 15534 | What then of the law of God? |
| 15534 | What then? |
| 15534 | What was American liberty? |
| 15534 | What was Great Britain doing? |
| 15534 | What was I now to do? |
| 15534 | What was I to do? |
| 15534 | What was I to do? |
| 15534 | What was a quarter of a dollar more a day to me? |
| 15534 | What was giving it strength but some form of materialism? |
| 15534 | What was growing up, and from what source, which should be the master of the destiny of the country? |
| 15534 | What was he accomplishing for the real greatness of his country by giving it territory and railroads? |
| 15534 | What was he doing in Congress now? |
| 15534 | What was he doing? |
| 15534 | What was he that he could do such a thing with the prospect that he would injure you, his son by another marriage, in so many ways and so deeply? |
| 15534 | What was he thinking? |
| 15534 | What was his secret? |
| 15534 | What was it all about? |
| 15534 | What was it? |
| 15534 | What was now stirring in his restless imagination? |
| 15534 | What was really before the country? |
| 15534 | What was she after all? |
| 15534 | What was the attitude of mind in allowing this free association between Isabel and me? |
| 15534 | What was the difference between this and girding the slave states around with freedom? |
| 15534 | What was the explanation of Fortescue''s trick? |
| 15534 | What was the law business in this community, divided, as it was, by eleven lawyers, shared in by visiting lawyers? |
| 15534 | What was the subject? |
| 15534 | What was this visit to a sister? |
| 15534 | What was thought of Washington in America? |
| 15534 | What was to be done by a man who had the burdens of leadership? |
| 15534 | What went into the Union? |
| 15534 | What were politics but the interpretation of business? |
| 15534 | What were the colored people but the shadows of the white people, following them and imitating them in a childlike, humorous, innocent way? |
| 15534 | What will my life be? |
| 15534 | What will they teach in it? |
| 15534 | What would Douglas do? |
| 15534 | What would Douglas now do? |
| 15534 | What would England do? |
| 15534 | What would England say to this? |
| 15534 | What would Lincoln do about the fugitive- slave law? |
| 15534 | What would Lincoln do? |
| 15534 | What would Serafino think if he could hear this? |
| 15534 | What would a ride of more than 200 miles on a pony do to me? |
| 15534 | What would become of her? |
| 15534 | What would come of arraying section against section? |
| 15534 | What would future inventions do to exacerbate it? |
| 15534 | What would it all come to? |
| 15534 | What would life have been to me if I had met Isabel when I first knew Dorothy? |
| 15534 | What would the German vote do, the Irish vote, all the foreign vote? |
| 15534 | What would the Titans-- iron, coal, gold, copper, wheat, corn-- do to the Giant of cotton? |
| 15534 | What would the Whigs do? |
| 15534 | What would this hot blood, seeking opportunity and freedom from old world restraints, do for the new country? |
| 15534 | What would this mature Zoe do to me? |
| 15534 | What would this strange creature now rising to six feet four inches of awkward angularity say in reply to this wonderful oration? |
| 15534 | What''s all this talk anyway about Honest Old Abe? |
| 15534 | What''s the difference?" |
| 15534 | What? |
| 15534 | What? |
| 15534 | When had Douglas had time to master its simplest principles? |
| 15534 | When should I start west? |
| 15534 | Where could I begin, what words could I select to express briefly my experiences? |
| 15534 | Where does sovereignty reside under our system? |
| 15534 | Where is Hyer the prize fighter? |
| 15534 | Where the song out of the flesh, but too subtle for the ears of flesh? |
| 15534 | Where was I stopping? |
| 15534 | Where was I to stand amid all this confusion and contradiction? |
| 15534 | Where was Jenny; in whose hands; what fate had she met? |
| 15534 | Where was he now on that flattened, negligible map called America? |
| 15534 | Where was it that Dorothy sank? |
| 15534 | Where was such evidence? |
| 15534 | Where were Abigail and Aldington, Reverdy, Sarah, this night? |
| 15534 | Where were the flames that had sung to me ethereally before? |
| 15534 | Where would Seward''s strength be thrown now that he can not use it for himself? |
| 15534 | Who concluded a treaty of peace with Great Britain after the Revolution? |
| 15534 | Who could not see through Douglas''thin scheme to attach his fortunes to the chariot of the great but misguided Jackson? |
| 15534 | Who could stand against this world- wide avalanche? |
| 15534 | Who formed themselves into the Confederate States, each retaining its sovereignty? |
| 15534 | Who had brought into this remote and peaceful town that copy of Garrison''s_ Liberator_? |
| 15534 | Who had done more for his country? |
| 15534 | Who in this time was giving America a soul? |
| 15534 | Who is so bold as to do it?... |
| 15534 | Who is trying to nullify these inestimable principles and safeguards? |
| 15534 | Who left that union and formed the present Union? |
| 15534 | Who said so? |
| 15534 | Who was Franklin Pierce? |
| 15534 | Who was this Mr. Buchanan? |
| 15534 | Who wished to part with Texas, New Mexico, California, or Oregon? |
| 15534 | Who would be my friends here? |
| 15534 | Who would dare accuse him of subserviency to Jackson or to any man, for bread or for position? |
| 15534 | Who would trust his interests to a lawyer so inexperienced? |
| 15534 | Why a nomination on the strength of a deceiving nickname? |
| 15534 | Why all these advertisements of quack remedies, why all this calling on God? |
| 15534 | Why all these sharp- faced, lantern- jawed, lean, sallow, hard- handed people? |
| 15534 | Why ca n''t they dig coal and gold like peons? |
| 15534 | Why ca n''t they farm? |
| 15534 | Why could Douglas not have been nominated? |
| 15534 | Why could it not be arranged and for Dorothy too? |
| 15534 | Why could she not see that Douglas had always done his best? |
| 15534 | Why did I not come over? |
| 15534 | Why did I not travel in the splendid forties and the leisurely fifties? |
| 15534 | Why did I not try my hand? |
| 15534 | Why did n''t Ohio yield? |
| 15534 | Why did not Seward honor the requisition of the Governor of Virginia for the return of a fugitive slave? |
| 15534 | Why did not these banners make free men and a free soil? |
| 15534 | Why does Pennsylvania deliberate, why does she retire so often to consult her wishes? |
| 15534 | Why does he not settle to the solid study and experiences of the law? |
| 15534 | Why does n''t the machinery work? |
| 15534 | Why except negroes? |
| 15534 | Why had Douglas leaped to the defense of Jackson in this community, like a fice coming to the aid of a mastiff? |
| 15534 | Why had Polk fulminated first for 54:40 and faded off to the 49th parallel? |
| 15534 | Why had my grandmother said nothing to me of this? |
| 15534 | Why had not Dorothy seen in me a practical, courageous heart, who took his fate and made the best of it? |
| 15534 | Why have n''t you sent for money?" |
| 15534 | Why leave Mammy and Jenny behind, who had served nearly the whole of their lives in this household? |
| 15534 | Why not South Carolina, then, if she chooses? |
| 15534 | Why not a constitutional amendment establishing a state religion? |
| 15534 | Why not a state religion under the present constitutional clause which makes provision for the general welfare? |
| 15534 | Why not come here to live? |
| 15534 | Why not come to Chicago with us, make her home with us? |
| 15534 | Why not include some other slaveries for condemnation? |
| 15534 | Why not take her with me? |
| 15534 | Why not talk to Mrs. Clayton? |
| 15534 | Why not? |
| 15534 | Why not? |
| 15534 | Why separate Dorothy from her? |
| 15534 | Why should she not come with me? |
| 15534 | Why should such folly be? |
| 15534 | Why then could not a planter from Louisiana take his slaves to Nebraska? |
| 15534 | Why this catching at this and the other opportunity? |
| 15534 | Why this contempt of his for the idealist, the reformer? |
| 15534 | Why this depression of spirits? |
| 15534 | Why this ingratitude? |
| 15534 | Why try? |
| 15534 | Why was I here after all? |
| 15534 | Why would any one murder Zoe? |
| 15534 | Why would not all statesmen rise with him in the assertion of a title to the whole of North America? |
| 15534 | Why"poor fellow?" |
| 15534 | Why, after all, need Zoe have affected her so profoundly? |
| 15534 | Why, after all? |
| 15534 | Why, how could anyone say anything about you? |
| 15534 | Why, if not to get a bone for his own hungry stomach? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Will I come to hear him speak? |
| 15534 | Will I write it out for him? |
| 15534 | Will Rhodes pay for his lust? |
| 15534 | With a rough hand he brushed them away, then asked me:"What do you think?" |
| 15534 | With this human being who had nursed me so tenderly through my illness? |
| 15534 | With whom, and where? |
| 15534 | Would Clay win the Whig nomination? |
| 15534 | Would Dorothy see me again? |
| 15534 | Would Hale? |
| 15534 | Would I be the honored guest of yesterday? |
| 15534 | Would I be there? |
| 15534 | Would I like to come to their house? |
| 15534 | Would Mexico sell them without a fight? |
| 15534 | Would Webster? |
| 15534 | Would he ever return? |
| 15534 | Would it be a patchwork? |
| 15534 | Would it ever be a whole, well- fitting garment to his great genius? |
| 15534 | Would it not be best for me to have a woman in the house with Zoe? |
| 15534 | Would the Abolitionists put up a ticket? |
| 15534 | Would they have changed at any age to which they might have lived? |
| 15534 | Would you like something to eat?" |
| 15534 | Yes, and what Englishman would not resent with tears an insult which he could neither deny nor punish? |
| 15534 | Yet may not Greeley''s Bates still come in? |
| 15534 | exclaimed Dorothy,"does it have to be by so many words? |
| 7170 | THE SNOW IMAGEThe question now was, what next? |
| 7170 | ''And what would they have you do?'' |
| 7170 | ''Did you not pinch Elizabeth Hubbard this morning?'' |
| 7170 | ''Do you go through the trees or over them?'' |
| 7170 | ''How did you go?'' |
| 7170 | ''What attendants hath Sarah Good?'' |
| 7170 | ''What meat did she give it?'' |
| 7170 | ''Why did you go to Thomas Putnam''s last night and hurt his child?'' |
| 7170 | ''Why did you not tell your master?'' |
| 7170 | ''Would you not have hurt others, if you could?'' |
| 7170 | And if he accused her of that only, why should he suffer perpetual remorse on account of her death? |
| 7170 | But if the wings of the archangel are torn and soiled in his conflict with sin, does it not add to the honor of the victory? |
| 7170 | Can you tell me, sir?" |
| 7170 | Did it occur to him that the lightning might strike in his own house? |
| 7170 | Do not the characters in"Don Quixote"and"Wilhelm Meister"spring up as it were out of the ground? |
| 7170 | Do not we all feel at times that the search for abstract truth is like a diet of sawdust or Scotch mist,--a"chimera buzzing in a vacuum"? |
| 7170 | Do not we all require it? |
| 7170 | Does not romance come originally from Roma,--as well as Romulus? |
| 7170 | He also adds Goethe and Swedenborg, and remarks of them:"Were ever two men of transcendent imagination more unlike?" |
| 7170 | Horse, how are you to- day?'' |
| 7170 | How can we possess clear and definite ideas of the grand mystery of Creation? |
| 7170 | How did it happen that Hawthorne was an exception? |
| 7170 | How far shall we agree with him? |
| 7170 | I am perfectly aware that he has taken a good deal of interest in you, but when did he ever do anything for you without a_ quid pro quo_? |
| 7170 | If Franklin Pierce was desirous of preserving the Union, why did he give Jefferson Davis a place in his Cabinet, and take him for his chief adviser? |
| 7170 | If there is sometimes a melancholy tinge in their writings, may we wonder at it? |
| 7170 | In his account of"Sunday at Home"he says:"Time-- where a man lives not-- what is it but Eternity?" |
| 7170 | Is it not much the same in America? |
| 7170 | Is it not perfectly natural that Everybody should understand Everybody''s business as well as or better than his own? |
| 7170 | Is it possible that this is connected in a way with the rarefied atmosphere of Lenox, in which distant objects appear so sharply defined? |
| 7170 | Is this not an induction from or corollary to the preceding? |
| 7170 | Is this the consummation of your experiment?" |
| 7170 | It may also be asked, why should Small have disposed so readily of this manuscript to Symmes after preserving it sedulously for more than forty years? |
| 7170 | Matthew Arnold spoke of his commentaries on England as the writing of a man chagrined; but what could have chagrined Hawthorne there? |
| 7170 | Perhaps he might have accomplished as much for Hawthorne; but how was Hawthorne in his retired and uncommunicative life to know of him? |
| 7170 | Raphael''s tomb has been opened, and why should not Shakespeare''s be also? |
| 7170 | The latter often happens in American life, and although it commonly results in more or less family discord, are we to condemn it for that reason? |
| 7170 | The magnitude of the evil of course makes a difference; but do we not all live in a continual state of sinning, and self- correction? |
| 7170 | The scientists tell us that all these happen according to natural laws: perfectly true, but WHO was it that made those laws? |
| 7170 | Then what shall we say of the sympathetic relation between a mother and her child? |
| 7170 | There are Dombeys and Shylocks in plenty, but who has ever met a Hamlet or a Rosalind in real life? |
| 7170 | WHO is it that keeps the universe running? |
| 7170 | Was it President Jackson, or Senator Benton, who said that fighting a duel was very much like making one''s maiden speech? |
| 7170 | Was it through a natural attraction for the primeval granite that they landed on the New England coast? |
| 7170 | Was the sword- fish roused to anger when the ship came upon him sleeping in the water; or did he mistake it for a strange species of whale? |
| 7170 | Was there nothing more than the trick she had attempted upon Priscilla? |
| 7170 | What New England girl would behave in the manner that Hawthorne''s son represents this one to have done? |
| 7170 | What could Bridge do, in the premises? |
| 7170 | What do we know of the boyhood of Franklin, Webster, Seward and Longfellow? |
| 7170 | What do we know of the religious belief of Michel Angelo, of Shakespeare, or of Beethoven? |
| 7170 | What do you think of my becoming an author, and relying for support upon my pen? |
| 7170 | What is there outside of the universe? |
| 7170 | What shall we now do for bread?" |
| 7170 | What should he do; whither should he turn? |
| 7170 | What young gentleman would have listened to such a communication as he supposes, and especially the reserved and modest Hawthorne? |
| 7170 | When will parents learn wisdom in regard to their children? |
| 7170 | Which of Shakespeare''s male characters can be measured beside George Washington? |
| 7170 | Who besides Homer has been able to describe a chariot- race, and who but Hawthorne could extract such poetry from a farmer''s garden? |
| 7170 | Who but his uncle could have written that inscription? |
| 7170 | Who can describe it-- that clairvoyant sensibility, intangible, too swift for words? |
| 7170 | Who can tell? |
| 7170 | Who has depicted it, except Hawthorne and Raphael? |
| 7170 | Who knows what a heart there may have been in William Symmes? |
| 7170 | Why did he go out of his way to see so little and to miss so much? |
| 7170 | Why should he not? |
| 7170 | Why, as he was true to the Northern character in all things else, did he swerve from his Northern principles in this final scene?" |
| 7170 | Would it have made a difference in the warp and woof of Hawthorne''s life, if he had happened to ride that day in the same coach with Longfellow? |
| 7170 | Would it not be so among the dead?" |
| 7170 | Would not the Count of Monte Beni be a cousin Italian, as it were, to the Count of Monte Cristo? |
| 7170 | _ Fate_ is the spoken word which can not be recalled, and who can tell the good and evil consequences that lie hidden in it? |
| 7170 | reduced to private life? |
| 27889 | If it is not,he replied,"when will it be?" |
| 27889 | Pray, what is that? |
| 27889 | Shall I beat the bush and another take the bird? |
| 27889 | We are by nature all as one, all alike, if you see us naked; let us wear theirs and they our clothes, and what is the difference? |
| 27889 | What muscles are those? |
| 27889 | Why, then,said some one to him,"do not you die?" |
| 27889 | ''T is insensible, then? |
| 27889 | --an echo answers,"Where? |
| 27889 | 1, 20._ What find you better or more honourable than age? |
| 27889 | 1._ Can one desire too much of a good thing? |
| 27889 | 1._ Condemn the fault, and not the actor of it? |
| 27889 | 1._ Has this fellow no feeling of his business? |
| 27889 | 1._ Is it so nominated in the bond? |
| 27889 | 1._ Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? |
| 27889 | 1._ Is she not passing fair? |
| 27889 | 1._ Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle toward my hand? |
| 27889 | 1._ Is this that haughty gallant, gay Lothario? |
| 27889 | 1._ Shall I never see a bachelor of threescore again? |
| 27889 | 1._ She was a wight, if ever such wight were,--_ Des._ To do what? |
| 27889 | 1._ Think you I am no stronger than my sex, Being so father''d and so husbanded? |
| 27889 | 1._ What seest thou else In the dark backward and abysm of time? |
| 27889 | 1._ What, will the line stretch out to the crack of doom? |
| 27889 | 1._ Why may not that be the skull of a lawyer? |
| 27889 | 1._ Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? |
| 27889 | 1._ Yet who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him? |
| 27889 | 1.__ Cornelia._ What flowers are these? |
| 27889 | 10._ Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
| 27889 | 11._ Can a man take fire in his bosom, and his clothes not be burned? |
| 27889 | 11._ Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? |
| 27889 | 12._ Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? |
| 27889 | 13._ Is there no balm in Gilead? |
| 27889 | 14._ For a man can lose neither the past nor the future; for how can one take from him that which is not his? |
| 27889 | 16._ How long halt ye between two opinions? |
| 27889 | 17._ Do you seek Alcides''equal? |
| 27889 | 1773._ Was ever poet so trusted before? |
| 27889 | 18._ The Lord opened the mouth of the ass, and she said unto Balaam, What have I done unto thee, that thou hast smitten me these three times? |
| 27889 | 2, 8._(_ 675._) What now if the sky were to fall? |
| 27889 | 2._ A simple child That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death? |
| 27889 | 2._ Are you good men and true? |
| 27889 | 2._ Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? |
| 27889 | 2._ Condemn you me for that the duke did love me? |
| 27889 | 2._ Didst thou never hear That things ill got had ever bad success? |
| 27889 | 2._ Do you think I am easier to be played on than a pipe? |
| 27889 | 2._ For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman''s eye? |
| 27889 | 2._ In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt But being season''d with a gracious voice Obscures the show of evil? |
| 27889 | 2._ Is not old wine wholesomest, old pippins toothsomest, old wood burns brightest, old linen wash whitest? |
| 27889 | 2._ Is not this a lamentable thing, that of the skin of an innocent lamb should be made parchment? |
| 27889 | 2._ No scandal about Queen Elizabeth, I hope? |
| 27889 | 2._ Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the head? |
| 27889 | 2._ Think''st thou existence doth depend on time? |
| 27889 | 2._ Use every man after his desert, and who should''scape whipping? |
| 27889 | 2._ Was ever book containing such vile matter So fairly bound? |
| 27889 | 2._ Was ever woman in this humour wooed? |
| 27889 | 2._ What imports the nomination of this gentleman? |
| 27889 | 2._ What precious drops are those Which silently each other''s track pursue, Bright as young diamonds in their infant dew? |
| 27889 | 2._ What''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, That he should weep for her? |
| 27889 | 2._ Who is here so base that would be a bondman? |
| 27889 | 2._ You are not like Cerberus, three gentlemen at once, are you? |
| 27889 | 2._ Your fathers, where are they? |
| 27889 | 2._"Darest thou, Cassius, now Leap in with me into this angry flood, And swim to yonder point?" |
| 27889 | 2._[105- 4] What''s in a name? |
| 27889 | 2._[120- 1] Will all great Neptune''s ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand? |
| 27889 | 2.__ Cel._ Not a word? |
| 27889 | 2.__ Clo._ What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning wild fowl? |
| 27889 | 2.__ Falstaff._ What wind blew you hither, Pistol? |
| 27889 | 2.__ Ham._ Do you see yonder cloud that''s almost in shape of a camel? |
| 27889 | 2.__ Ham._ His beard was grizzled,--no? |
| 27889 | 2.__ Ham._ Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring? |
| 27889 | 2.__ Pol._ What do you read, my lord? |
| 27889 | 2.__ Serv._ Where dwellest thou? |
| 27889 | 20._ Am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 27889 | 20._ Doth perfect beauty stand in need of praise at all? |
| 27889 | 22._ If they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry? |
| 27889 | 22._ Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge? |
| 27889 | 23._ What is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 27889 | 25._ Canst thou draw out leviathan with an hook? |
| 27889 | 254(? |
| 27889 | 28._ A wounded spirit who can bear? |
| 27889 | 28._ Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump to make one vessel unto honour, and another unto dishonour? |
| 27889 | 3._ For when did friendship take A breed for barren metal of his friend? |
| 27889 | 3._ Have you summoned your wits from wool- gathering? |
| 27889 | 3._ Hear you this Triton of the minnows? |
| 27889 | 3._ I said, an elder soldier, not a better: Did I say"better"? |
| 27889 | 3._ Is it a world to hide virtues in? |
| 27889 | 3._ Is there no respect of place, parsons, nor time in you? |
| 27889 | 3._ O, who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? |
| 27889 | 3._ Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn? |
| 27889 | 3._ Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain awe a man from the career of his humour? |
| 27889 | 3._ Should I have answer''d Caius Cassius so? |
| 27889 | 3._ Sits the wind in that corner? |
| 27889 | 3._ Stands Scotland where it did? |
| 27889 | 3._ Under which king, Bezonian? |
| 27889 | 3._ What are these So wither''d and so wild in their attire, That look not like the inhabitants o''the earth, And yet are on''t? |
| 27889 | 3._ What, all my pretty chickens and their dam At one fell swoop? |
| 27889 | 3._ Wherefore are these things hid? |
| 27889 | 3._ Who can not give good counsel? |
| 27889 | 3._[120- 2] Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal and neutral, in a moment? |
| 27889 | 3.__ 2 Watch._ How if a''will not stand? |
| 27889 | 3.__ Brutus._ Then I shall see thee again? |
| 27889 | 3.__ Iago._ What, are you hurt, lieutenant? |
| 27889 | 3.__ Sir To._ Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale? |
| 27889 | 31._ Canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons? |
| 27889 | 32._ Hath not thy heart within thee burned At evening''s calm and holy hour? |
| 27889 | 4._ Call you that backing of your friends? |
| 27889 | 4._ Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer''s cloud, Without our special wonder? |
| 27889 | 4._ How is''t with you, That you do bend your eye on vacancy? |
| 27889 | 4._ What act That roars so loud, and thunders in the index? |
| 27889 | 4._ What doth gravity out of his bed at midnight? |
| 27889 | 4._ Who ever loved that loved not at first sight? |
| 27889 | 4.__ Duke._ And what''s her history? |
| 27889 | 4.__ Macb._ What is the night? |
| 27889 | 40._ Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing? |
| 27889 | 46(?)-120(?) |
| 27889 | 5._ Art thou there, truepenny? |
| 27889 | 5._ For who hath despised the day of small things? |
| 27889 | 5._ Indeed, what is there that does not appear marvellous when it comes to our knowledge for the first time? |
| 27889 | 5._ Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit? |
| 27889 | 5._ What the devil did he want in that galley? |
| 27889 | 5._ What will not woman, gentle woman dare, When strong affection stirs her spirit up? |
| 27889 | 5._ Where''s my serpent of old Nile? |
| 27889 | 5.__ 1 W._ When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, or in rain? |
| 27889 | 50._ Did not our heart burn within us while he talked with us? |
| 27889 | 52._ O death, where is thy sting? |
| 27889 | 570(?)-490(?) |
| 27889 | 59._ Why is it that we entertain the belief that for every purpose odd numbers are the most effectual? |
| 27889 | 6._ Must I hold a candle to my shames? |
| 27889 | 6._ Why doth one man''s yawning make another yawn? |
| 27889 | 7._ You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet, Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone? |
| 27889 | 7.__ Macb._ If we should fail? |
| 27889 | 8._ Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 27889 | 809._ Who knows but life be that which men call death,[699- 3] And death what men call life? |
| 27889 | 9._ Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
| 27889 | 9._ Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 27889 | 9._ Is there anything whereof it may be said, See, this is new? |
| 27889 | 9._ Watchman, what of the night? |
| 27889 | 9._ Why should the Devil have all the good tunes? |
| 27889 | A Tragedy._ But whither am I strayed? |
| 27889 | A better buckler I can soon regain; But who can get another life again? |
| 27889 | A woman asked the coachman,"Are you full inside?" |
| 27889 | ANNE CRAWFORD( 1734- 1801):_ Kathleen Mavourneen._ Who can refute a sneer? |
| 27889 | Ah, who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where Fame''s proud temple shines afar? |
| 27889 | Ah, who shall lead us thither? |
| 27889 | Am I not a man and a brother? |
| 27889 | And echo answered,"Where are they?" |
| 27889 | And happy always was it for that son Whose father for his hoarding went to hell? |
| 27889 | And is there love In heavenly spirits to these Creatures bace? |
| 27889 | And that which was prov''d true before Prove false again? |
| 27889 | And the prophets, do they live forever? |
| 27889 | And who gave thee that jolly red nose? |
| 27889 | And why does thy nose look so blue? |
| 27889 | Antagoras replied,"Do you think, O king, that Agamemnon, when he did such exploits, was a peeping in his army to see who boiled congers?" |
| 27889 | Apology for Raimond Sebond._ When I play with my cat, who knows whether I do not make her more sport than she makes me? |
| 27889 | Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight? |
| 27889 | As a bankrupt thief turns thief- taker in despair, so an unsuccessful author turns critic.--SHELLEY:_ Fragments of Adonais._ You know who critics are? |
| 27889 | Be she fairer than the day, Or the flowery meads in May, If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be? |
| 27889 | Book i. Stanza 1._"But what good came of it at last?" |
| 27889 | Bright jewels of the mine, The wealth of seas, the spoils of war? |
| 27889 | Burned at Smithfield, Feb. 14, 1554._[687- 2]***** And shall Trelawny die? |
| 27889 | But if you chance to be placed in some superior station, will you presently set yourself up for a tyrant? |
| 27889 | But will it not live with the living? |
| 27889 | Ca n''t I another''s face commend, And to her virtues be a friend, But instantly your forehead lowers, As if_ her_ merit lessen''d_ yours_? |
| 27889 | Can honour set to a leg? |
| 27889 | Can honour''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or flatt''ry soothe the dull cold ear of death? |
| 27889 | Can imagination boast, Amid its gay creation, hues like hers? |
| 27889 | Canto i. Stanza 1._ Where the virgins are soft as the roses they twine, And all save the spirit of man is divine? |
| 27889 | Canto i. Stanza 1._ Who hath not proved how feebly words essay To fix one spark of beauty''s heavenly ray? |
| 27889 | Canto i. Stanza 17._ But, oh ye lords of ladies intellectual, Inform us truly,--have they not henpeck''d you all? |
| 27889 | Canto i. Stanza 216._ What is the end of fame? |
| 27889 | Canto iii._"What is good for a bootless bene?" |
| 27889 | Canto v. Stanza 16._ And dar''st thou then To beard the lion in his den, The Douglas in his hall? |
| 27889 | Canto v. Stanza 30._ Where, where was Roderick then? |
| 27889 | Costs it more pain that this ye call A"great event"should come to pass From that? |
| 27889 | Could not the grave forget thee, and lay low Some less majestic, less beloved head? |
| 27889 | Cui Bono?_ In the name of the Prophet-- figs. |
| 27889 | Dear son of memory, great heir of fame, What need''st thou such weak witness of thy name? |
| 27889 | Dialogue i.__ Lord M._ What religion is he of? |
| 27889 | Did Shakespeare? |
| 27889 | Do your joys with age diminish? |
| 27889 | Doth he feel it? |
| 27889 | Doth he hear it? |
| 27889 | Drinking._ Fill all the glasses there, for why Should every creature drink but I? |
| 27889 | Edinburgh Review, 1828._ How does the poet speak to men with power, but by being still more a man than they? |
| 27889 | Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality? |
| 27889 | Fast asleep? |
| 27889 | Fond hope of many nations, art thou dead? |
| 27889 | HARRIET W. SEWALL( 1819- 1889):_ Why thus longing?_ Do n''t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt? |
| 27889 | HARRIET W. SEWALL( 1819- 1889):_ Why thus longing?_ Do n''t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt? |
| 27889 | Hark, in thine ear: change places; and, handy- dandy, which is the justice, which is the thief? |
| 27889 | Hast any philosophy in thee, shepherd? |
| 27889 | Hath he not always treasures, always friends, The good great man? |
| 27889 | Hath not a Jew eyes? |
| 27889 | Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? |
| 27889 | Hath thy toil O''er books consum''d the midnight oil? |
| 27889 | Heaven sends us good meat, but the Devil sends cooks? |
| 27889 | Honour hath no skill in surgery, then? |
| 27889 | How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair? |
| 27889 | How begot, how nourished? |
| 27889 | How can ye chant, ye little birds, And I sae weary fu''o''care? |
| 27889 | How would you be, If He, which is the top of judgment, should But judge you as you are? |
| 27889 | I can not play alone: The summer comes with flower and bee,-- Where is my brother gone? |
| 27889 | I love it, I love it, and who shall dare To chide me for loving that old arm- chair? |
| 27889 | III._ What gentle ghost, besprent with April dew, Hails me so solemnly to yonder yew? |
| 27889 | In parts superior what advantage lies? |
| 27889 | Is it for that the winds, slipping the smooth oil, have no force, nor cause any waves? |
| 27889 | Is it not man that keeps and serves me? |
| 27889 | Is there no physician there? |
| 27889 | Is this the great poet whose works so content us? |
| 27889 | JAMES G. PERCIVAL( 1795- 1856):_ To Seneca Lake._ What fairy- like music steals over the sea, Entrancing our senses with charmed melody? |
| 27889 | JOSEPH E. CARPENTER( 1813-----):_ What are the wild Waves saying?_ Well, General, we have not had many dead cavalrymen lying about lately. |
| 27889 | Last line._ I am his Highness''dog at Kew; Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you? |
| 27889 | Let her and Falsehood grapple: who ever knew Truth put to the worse in a free and open encounter? |
| 27889 | Life let us cherish, while yet the taper glows, And the fresh flow''ret pluck ere it close; Why are we fond of toil and care? |
| 27889 | Line 1._ Is there no bright reversion in the sky For those who greatly think, or bravely die? |
| 27889 | Line 1003._ He''s gone, and who knows how he may report Thy words by adding fuel to the flame? |
| 27889 | Line 1073._ Why comes temptation, but for man to meet And master and make crouch beneath his foot, And so be pedestaled in triumph? |
| 27889 | Line 13._ Say first, of God above or man below, What can we reason but from what we know? |
| 27889 | Line 139._ Why has not man a microscopic eye? |
| 27889 | Line 197._ What needs my Shakespeare for his honour''d bones,-- The labour of an age in piled stones? |
| 27889 | Line 203._ What can ennoble sots or slaves or cowards? |
| 27889 | Line 207._ Who but must laugh, if such a man there be? |
| 27889 | Line 213._ Was I deceiv''d, or did a sable cloud Turn forth her silver lining on the night? |
| 27889 | Line 217._ Ask where''s the North? |
| 27889 | Line 221._ Can any mortal mixture of earth''s mould Breathe such divine enchanting ravishment? |
| 27889 | Line 254._ Truths would you teach, or save a sinking land? |
| 27889 | Line 257._ Why should not conscience have vacation As well as other courts o''th''nation? |
| 27889 | Line 270._ Who shall decide when doctors disagree, And soundest casuists doubt, like you and me? |
| 27889 | Line 282._ Among unequals what society Can sort, what harmony, or true delight? |
| 27889 | Line 283._ But who can paint Like Nature? |
| 27889 | Line 293._ What boots it at one gate to make defence, And at another to let in the foe? |
| 27889 | Line 309._ For what is worth in anything But so much money as''t will bring? |
| 27889 | Line 316._ Must helpless man, in ignorance sedate, Roll darkling down the torrent of his fate? |
| 27889 | Line 317._ He that imposes an oath makes it, Not he that for convenience takes it; Then how can any man be said To break an oath he never made? |
| 27889 | Line 379._ O little booke, thou art so unconning, How darst thou put thy- self in prees for drede? |
| 27889 | Line 379._ Say, shall my little bark attendant sail, Pursue the triumph and partake the gale? |
| 27889 | Line 463._ And would''st thou evil for his good repay? |
| 27889 | Line 47._ Falsely luxurious, will not man awake? |
| 27889 | Line 472._ Who hath not own''d, with rapture- smitten frame, The power of grace, the magic of a name? |
| 27889 | Line 51._ What is it but a map of busy life, Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns? |
| 27889 | Line 55._ Which way shall I fly Infinite wrath and infinite despair? |
| 27889 | Line 65._ What though the field be lost? |
| 27889 | Line 666._ Whence and what art thou, execrable shape? |
| 27889 | Line 687._ What makes all doctrines plain and clear? |
| 27889 | Line 775._ Must I thus leave thee, Paradise?--thus leave Thee, native soil, these happy walks and shades? |
| 27889 | Line 873._ But how carve way i''the life that lies before, If bent on groaning ever for the past? |
| 27889 | Line 88._ Ever charming, ever new, When will the landscape tire the view? |
| 27889 | March, 1775._ Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 27889 | Mark you His absolute"shall"? |
| 27889 | Methought I saw the footsteps of a throne.--WORDSWORTH:_ Sonnet._[ 26- 2] If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be? |
| 27889 | Must in death your daylight finish? |
| 27889 | Need I say She was enchanted by the wicked spells Of Gebir, whom with lust of power inflamed The western winds have landed on our coast? |
| 27889 | Nemo est nisi ipse( Do you seek Alcides''equal? |
| 27889 | No feat which, done, would make time break, And let us pent- up creatures through Into eternity, our due? |
| 27889 | No forcing earth teach heaven''s employ? |
| 27889 | Not one now, to mock your own grinning? |
| 27889 | Now, in the names of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our Cæsar feed, That he is grown so great? |
| 27889 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 27889 | Of the Art of Conversation._ What if he has borrowed the matter and spoiled the form, as it oft falls out? |
| 27889 | Of two such lessons, why forget The nobler and the manlier one? |
| 27889 | Oh when shall it dawn on the night of the grave? |
| 27889 | Oh why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 27889 | Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast? |
| 27889 | Or if I would delight my private hours With music or with poem, where so soon As in our native language can I find That solace? |
| 27889 | Or make pale my cheeks with care,''Cause another''s rosy are? |
| 27889 | Or that his hallow''d relics should be hid Under a star- y- pointing pyramid? |
| 27889 | Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer''s heat? |
| 27889 | Or whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into naught? |
| 27889 | PRIOR:_ Upon a passage in the Scaligerana._[ 180- 2] What beckoning ghost along the moonlight shade Invites my steps, and points to yonder glade? |
| 27889 | Pay every debt, as if God wrote the bill? |
| 27889 | Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love, But-- why did you kick me down stairs? |
| 27889 | Prelude to Part First._ And what is so rare as a day in June? |
| 27889 | Prithee, why so pale? |
| 27889 | Prithee, why so pale? |
| 27889 | Question ix._ Why does pouring oil on the sea make it clear and calm? |
| 27889 | Quite chap- fallen? |
| 27889 | ROBERT HAWKER( 1753- 1827):_ Benediction._ Roy''s wife of Aldivalloch, Wat ye how she cheated me, As I came o''er the braes of Balloch? |
| 27889 | Said he,"How are we fallen among them more than they among us?" |
| 27889 | Said one to Iphicrates,"What are ye afraid of?" |
| 27889 | Shall I bid her goe and spare not? |
| 27889 | Shall I, wasting in despair, Die because a woman''s fair? |
| 27889 | She coldly said, her long- lasht eyes abased,_ Is this the mighty ocean? |
| 27889 | Shikspur? |
| 27889 | Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne? |
| 27889 | Since no man has aught of what he leaves, what is''t to leave betimes? |
| 27889 | Sister Anne, do you see any one coming? |
| 27889 | St. 12._ And is there care in Heaven? |
| 27889 | St. 43._ Who will not mercie unto others show, How can he mercy ever hope to have? |
| 27889 | Stanza 1._ And after all, what is a lie? |
| 27889 | Stanza 1._ Art thou a friend to Roderick? |
| 27889 | Stanza 1._ But what am I? |
| 27889 | Stanza 10._ Can storied urn, or animated bust, Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath? |
| 27889 | Stanza 100._ And who( in time) knows whither we may vent The treasure of our tongue? |
| 27889 | Stanza 11._ Where''s the coward that would not dare To fight for such a land? |
| 27889 | Stanza 145._ Scion of chiefs and monarchs, where art thou? |
| 27889 | Stanza 2._ Where is it now, the glory and the dream? |
| 27889 | Stanza 4._ But how can he expect that others should Build for him, sow for him, and at his call Love him, who for himself will take no heed at all? |
| 27889 | Stanza 55._ Forever, Fortune, wilt thou prove An unrelenting foe to love; And when we meet a mutual heart, Come in between and bid us part? |
| 27889 | Stanza 8._ And what is friendship but a name, A charm that lulls to sleep, A shade that follows wealth or fame, And leaves the wretch to weep? |
| 27889 | Streaming eyes and breaking hearts; Or all the same as if he had not been? |
| 27889 | Tell( for you can) what is it to be wise? |
| 27889 | The Rat- catcher and Cats._ Is there no hope? |
| 27889 | The Shepherd and the Philosopher._ Whence is thy learning? |
| 27889 | The Shepherd and the Philosopher._ Where yet was ever found a mother Who''d give her booby for another? |
| 27889 | The references are to the text of Umpfenbach._[702- 1]) Do not they bring it to pass by knowing that they know nothing at all? |
| 27889 | This Goldsmith''s fine feast, who has written fine books? |
| 27889 | To that dry drudgery at the desk''s dead wood? |
| 27889 | To the inquiry of"What religion?" |
| 27889 | To what strange shores This gain of our best glory shall be sent T''enrich unknowing nations with our stores? |
| 27889 | Treason doth never prosper: what''s the reason? |
| 27889 | Was ever woman in this humour won? |
| 27889 | Was man made a wheel- work to wind up, And be discharged, and straight wound up anew? |
| 27889 | Was she not fair? |
| 27889 | Was she not fruitful?" |
| 27889 | Was thy dream then a shadowy lie? |
| 27889 | Was your youth of pleasure wasteful? |
| 27889 | Washing._ FOOTNOTES:[ 20- 1]_ Falstaff._ What wind blew you hither, Pistol? |
| 27889 | What art can wash her guilt away? |
| 27889 | What cat''s averse to fish? |
| 27889 | What female heart can gold despise? |
| 27889 | What if I doe? |
| 27889 | What is honour? |
| 27889 | What is in that word honour; what is that honour? |
| 27889 | What is it? |
| 27889 | What is matter? |
| 27889 | What need a vermeil- tinctur''d lip for that, Love- darting eyes, or tresses like the morn? |
| 27889 | What news on the Rialto? |
| 27889 | What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own? |
| 27889 | What shall I render to my God For all his gifts to me? |
| 27889 | What will Mrs. Grundy say? |
| 27889 | What worlds in the yet unformed Occident May come refin''d with th''accents that are ours? |
| 27889 | What would the world do without tea?--how did it exist? |
| 27889 | What would you have, O man? |
| 27889 | What''s not devoured by Time''s devouring hand? |
| 27889 | When Adam dolve, and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman? |
| 27889 | When cowards mock the patriot''s fate, Who hangs his head for shame? |
| 27889 | Where are the snows of last year? |
| 27889 | Where be his quiddities now, his quillets, his cases, his tenures, and his tricks? |
| 27889 | Where be your gibes now; your gambols, your songs? |
| 27889 | Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us? |
| 27889 | Where left you Chrononhotonthologos? |
| 27889 | Where''s Troy, and where''s the Maypole in the Strand? |
| 27889 | While Cato gives his little senate laws, What bosom beats not in his country''s cause? |
| 27889 | Who blushes at the name? |
| 27889 | Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel? |
| 27889 | Who fears to speak of Ninety- eight? |
| 27889 | Who hath it? |
| 27889 | Who in widow weeds appears, Laden with unhonoured years, Noosing with care a bursting purse, Baited with many a deadly curse? |
| 27889 | Who would not weep, if Atticus were he? |
| 27889 | Who wrote it? |
| 27889 | Whose heart hath ne''er within him burn''d[488- 1] As home his footsteps he hath turn''d From wandering on a foreign strand? |
| 27889 | Why all this toil and trouble? |
| 27889 | Why ar''n''t they all contented like me? |
| 27889 | Why choose the rankling thorn to wear? |
| 27889 | Why do n''t the men propose? |
| 27889 | Why flash those sparks of fury from your eyes? |
| 27889 | Why is thy countenance sad, and why are thine eyes red with weeping? |
| 27889 | Why may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander, till we find it stopping a bung- hole? |
| 27889 | Why should I hurt thee? |
| 27889 | Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? |
| 27889 | Why wish we warfare? |
| 27889 | Why"small"? |
| 27889 | Why, man of morals, tell me why? |
| 27889 | Why? |
| 27889 | Will, when looking well ca n''t move her, Looking ill prevail? |
| 27889 | With these dark words begins my tale; And their meaning is, Whence can comfort spring When prayer is of no avail? |
| 27889 | Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 27889 | Yea, but how if honour prick me off when I come on,--how then? |
| 27889 | Yet who would tread again the scene He trod through life before? |
| 27889 | You have the letters Cadmus gave,-- Think ye he meant them for a slave? |
| 27889 | [ 171- 2] Is not old wine wholesomest, old pippins toothsomest, old wood burns brightest, old linen wash whitest? |
| 27889 | [ 26- 2]_ Poem._ If she seem not chaste to me, What care I how chaste she be? |
| 27889 | [ 292- 1]_ Introduction to Polite Conversation._ Do you think I was born in a wood to be afraid of an owl? |
| 27889 | [ 318- 1] Why may not a goose say thus? |
| 27889 | [ 352- 1]_ The Double Falsehood._ FOOTNOTES:[ 352- 1] Quæris Alcidæ parem? |
| 27889 | [ 360- 1]_ Maxims prefixed to Poor Richard''s Almanac, 1757._ Dost thou love life? |
| 27889 | [ 405- 1]_ King Cophetua and the Beggar- maid._"What is thy name, faire maid?" |
| 27889 | [ 405- 2]_ King Cophetua and the Beggar- maid._ And how should I know your true love From many another one? |
| 27889 | [ 406- 4]_ Sir Launcelot du Lake._ Shall I bid her goe? |
| 27889 | [ 449- 2]_ I hae a Wife o''my Ain._ Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind? |
| 27889 | [ 560- 1] What is mind? |
| 27889 | [ 598- 1]_ Good Bye._ For what are they all in their high conceit, When man in the bush with God may meet? |
| 27889 | [ 709- 2]_ Maxim 262._ What is left when honour is lost? |
| 27889 | [ 717- 1] Why does pouring oil on the sea make it clear and calm? |
| 27889 | [ 718- 4] How many things, too, are looked upon as quite impossible until they have been actually effected? |
| 27889 | [ 725- 1] The pilot telling Antigonus the enemy outnumbered him in ships, he said,"But how many ships do you reckon my presence to be worth?" |
| 27889 | [ 725- 5]_ Life of Lysander._ Did you not know, then, that to- day Lucullus sups with Lucullus? |
| 27889 | [ 741- 1]_ Which are the most crafty, Water or Land Animals? |
| 27889 | [ 758- 7]"How thick do you judge the planks of our ship to be?" |
| 27889 | [ 782- 1]_ First Week, Third Day._ For where''s the state beneath the firmament That doth excel the bees for government? |
| 27889 | _ 2 Clo._ But is this law? |
| 27889 | _ A Death in the Desert._ What? |
| 27889 | _ A True Hymn._ Wouldst thou both eat thy cake and have it? |
| 27889 | _ Advice to a Lady._ What is your sex''s earliest, latest care, Your heart''s supreme ambition? |
| 27889 | _ After._ Ah, did you once see Shelley plain, And did he stop and speak to you, And did you speak to him again? |
| 27889 | _ Areopagitica._ Who shall silence all the airs and madrigals that whisper softness in chambers? |
| 27889 | _ B._ What more? |
| 27889 | _ Ballad upon a Wedding._ Why so pale and wan, fond lover? |
| 27889 | _ Beauty._ Wilt thou seal up the avenues of ill? |
| 27889 | _ Bonny Lesley._ Ye banks and braes o''bonny Doon, How can ye bloom sae fresh and fair? |
| 27889 | _ Circa_ 720(?) |
| 27889 | _ Cos._ Pray now, what may be that same bed of honour? |
| 27889 | _ Eveleen''s Bower._ Shall I ask the brave soldier who fights by my side In the cause of mankind, if our creeds agree? |
| 27889 | _ Extempore Effusion upon the Death of James Hogg._ Those old credulities, to Nature dear, Shall they no longer bloom upon the stock Of history? |
| 27889 | _ Faustus._ Was this the face that launch''d a thousand ships, And burnt the topless towers of Ilium? |
| 27889 | _ Fly not yet._ When did morning ever break, And find such beaming eyes awake? |
| 27889 | _ For a Very Little Child._[535- 1] Who ran to help me when I fell, And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the place to make it well? |
| 27889 | _ From the Persian._ What constitutes a state? |
| 27889 | _ Guy of Gisborne._ Have you not heard these many years ago Jeptha was judge of Israel? |
| 27889 | _ Ham._ Or like a whale? |
| 27889 | _ Hot._ Why, so can I, or so can any man; But will they come when you do call for them? |
| 27889 | _ How shall I woo?_ A friendship that like love is warm; A love like friendship, steady. |
| 27889 | _ In a Balcony._ Was there nought better than to enjoy? |
| 27889 | _ Judges v. 27._ Is not the gleaning of the grapes of Ephraim better than the vintage of Abi- ezer? |
| 27889 | _ Kitty._ Shikspur? |
| 27889 | _ Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers._ What sought they thus afar? |
| 27889 | _ Letter, Jan. 28, 1821._ What say you to such a supper with such a woman? |
| 27889 | _ Life of Coriolanus._ A Roman divorced from his wife, being highly blamed by his friends, who demanded,"Was she not chaste? |
| 27889 | _ Lines by a Clerk._ Where go the poet''s lines? |
| 27889 | _ Morning._ Why should we faint and fear to live alone, Since all alone, so Heaven has willed, we die? |
| 27889 | _ Of Man''s Progress in Virtue._ What is bigger than an elephant? |
| 27889 | _ Old England is our Home._"Will you walk into my parlour?" |
| 27889 | _ On his Blindness._ What neat repast shall feast us, light and choice, Of Attic taste? |
| 27889 | _ Poem._ If she undervalue me, What care I how fair she be? |
| 27889 | _ Political Precepts._ Leo Byzantius said,"What would you do, if you saw my wife, who scarce reaches up to my knees? |
| 27889 | _ Poor Jack._ Did you ever hear of Captain Wattle? |
| 27889 | _ Ruth._ When he is forsaken, Wither''d and shaken, What can an old man do but die? |
| 27889 | _ Sacrifice._ For what avail the plough or sail, Or land or life, if freedom fail? |
| 27889 | _ Stanzas._ Hear ye not the hum Of mighty workings? |
| 27889 | _ The Death of the Virtuous._ Child of mortality, whence comest thou? |
| 27889 | _ The Dying Christian to his Soul._ Tell me, my soul, can this be death? |
| 27889 | _ The Dying Christian to his Soul._ What beckoning ghost along the moonlight shade Invites my steps, and points to yonder glade? |
| 27889 | _ The Gardener''s Daughter._ Of love that never found his earthly close, What sequel? |
| 27889 | _ The Hermit._ But when shall spring visit the mouldering urn? |
| 27889 | _ The Issues of Life and Death._ Who that hath ever been Could bear to be no more? |
| 27889 | _ The Last Rose of Summer._ When true hearts lie wither''d And fond ones are flown, Oh, who would inhabit This bleak world alone? |
| 27889 | _ The Little Cloud._ Friend after friend departs; Who hath not lost a friend? |
| 27889 | _ The May Queen._ Ah, why Should life all labour be? |
| 27889 | _ The Rock of Rubies, and the Quarrie of Pearls._ Some asked how pearls did grow, and where? |
| 27889 | _ The World._ What then remains but that we still should cry For being born, and, being born, to die? |
| 27889 | _ This Lime- tree Bower my Prison._ Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star In his steep course? |
| 27889 | _ Tumble- down Dick._ Can any man have a higher notion of the rule of right and the eternal fitness of things? |
| 27889 | _ Welcome me Home._ Why do n''t the men propose, Mamma? |
| 27889 | _ What is Prayer?_ Prayer is the burden of a sigh, The falling of a tear, The upward glancing of an eye When none but God is near. |
| 27889 | _ Which are the most crafty, Water or Land Animals? |
| 27889 | _ Why do n''t the Men propose?_ She wore a wreath of roses The night that first we met. |
| 27889 | _ Written the night before his death.--Found in his Bible in the Gate- house at Westminster._ Shall I, like an hermit, dwell On a rock or in a cell? |
| 27889 | a soldier, and afeard? |
| 27889 | alive, and so bold, O earth? |
| 27889 | are you yet living? |
| 27889 | become of me? |
| 27889 | can Sporus feel? |
| 27889 | can a Roman senate long debate Which of the two to choose, slavery or death? |
| 27889 | can it be That this is all remains of thee? |
| 27889 | could not one suffice? |
| 27889 | do n''t ye hear it roar now? |
| 27889 | has she done this to thee? |
| 27889 | hast thou wandered there, To waft us home the message of despair? |
| 27889 | he turned to his friend and said,"Have I not unawares spoken some mischievous thing or other?" |
| 27889 | how have I frighted thee, That thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down And steep my senses in forgetfulness? |
| 27889 | ii._ FOOTNOTES:[ 769- 2] But where is last year''s snow? |
| 27889 | iii._ When is man strong until he feels alone? |
| 27889 | iv._ Can we ever have too much of a good thing? |
| 27889 | iv._ Have you found your life distasteful? |
| 27889 | iv._ How does the meadow- flower its bloom unfold? |
| 27889 | iv._ What can they see in the longest kingly line in Europe, save that it runs back to a successful soldier? |
| 27889 | ix._ Very late in life, when he was studying geometry, some one said to Lacydes,"Is it then a time for you to be learning now?" |
| 27889 | ix._ Would yee both eat your cake and have your cake? |
| 27889 | know ye not, Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow? |
| 27889 | l._ Would you damn your precious soul? |
| 27889 | line 303._[ 261- 1] One of our poets( which is it?) |
| 27889 | must one swear to the truth of a song? |
| 27889 | no: or an arm? |
| 27889 | no: or take away the grief of a wound? |
| 27889 | note 8._[ 686- 1] The same proverb existed in German:-- So Adam reutte, und Eva span, Wer war da ein eddelman? |
| 27889 | once more who would not be a boy? |
| 27889 | or art thou but A dagger of the mind, a false creation, Proceeding from the heat- oppressed brain? |
| 27889 | p. 38._ Are these the choice dishes the Doctor has sent us? |
| 27889 | p. 8._ Live or die, sink or swim.--PEELE:_ Edward I._( 1584?). |
| 27889 | paragraph 53._ What Heraclitus would not laugh, or what Democritus would not weep? |
| 27889 | shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice? |
| 27889 | that parchment, being scribbled o''er, should undo a man? |
| 27889 | the Western giant smiles, And twirls the spotty globe to find it; This little speck, the British Isles? |
| 27889 | to the hurried question of despair:"Where is my child?" |
| 27889 | v._ Shall I show you the muscular training of a philosopher? |
| 27889 | vi._ Why do you lead me a wild- goose chase? |
| 27889 | vii._ When the liquor''s out, why clink the cannikin? |
| 27889 | viii._ Euripides says,-- Who knows but that this life is really death, And whether death is not what men call life? |
| 27889 | viii._ Have you not heard it said full oft, A woman''s nay doth stand for naught? |
| 27889 | viii._ Who is so deafe or so blinde as is hee That wilfully will neither heare nor see? |
| 27889 | what boots the long laborious Quest?_ Of blessed consolations in distress. |
| 27889 | what light through yonder window breaks? |
| 27889 | what power divine Shall henceforth wash the river Rhine? |
| 27889 | what would you have with my wife?" |
| 27889 | where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face? |
| 27889 | where is thy blush? |
| 27889 | where is thy sting? |
| 27889 | where is thy victory? |
| 27889 | wherefore art thou Romeo? |
| 27889 | wherefore welcome won Xerxes, Xantippus, Xavier, Xenophon? |
| 27889 | why dost thou shiver and shake, Gaffer Grey? |
| 27889 | why should sorrow O''er that brow a shadow fling? |
| 27889 | why should they know their fate, Since sorrow never comes too late, And happiness too swiftly flies? |
| 27889 | will you not bear with your own brother, who has God for his Father, as being a son from the same stock, and of the same high descent? |
| 27889 | wilt thou the spigot wield? |
| 27889 | wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice? |
| 27889 | x._ Are we to mark this day with a white or a black stone? |
| 27889 | x._ To what happy accident[402- 4] is it that we owe so unexpected a visit? |
| 27889 | xi._ I would have nobody to control me; I would be absolute: and who but I? |
| 27889 | xi._ Who is worse shod than the shoemaker''s wife? |
| 27889 | xix._ When lovely woman stoops to folly, And finds too late that men betray, What charm can soothe her melancholy? |
| 27889 | xlvi._ How shall I be able to rule over others, that have not full power and command of myself? |
| 27889 | xvi._ What is the first business of one who studies philosophy? |
| 27889 | xx._ Why, then, do you walk as if you had swallowed a ramrod? |
| 27889 | xxi._ Who is there whom bright and agreeable children do not attract to play and creep and prattle with them? |
| 27889 | xxiii._ How does the water Come down at Lodore? |
| 27889 | your flashes of merriment, that were wo nt to set the table on a roar? |
| 57466 | ''Tis a strange hill, this, is it not, Jacqueline, to be rising right in the middle of a city like Leyden? 57466 Art thou indeed a Glipper? |
| 57466 | Art thou not glad we came, Jacqueline? 57466 Art thou tired, Gysbert?" |
| 57466 | But how shall we keep it from Vrouw Voorhaas? 57466 But how?" |
| 57466 | But what is thy last name? |
| 57466 | But what message is it your pleasure that I shall send in answer to this? |
| 57466 | But what shall we say? |
| 57466 | But where_ is_ this secret passage? |
| 57466 | But, Gysbert, what can that mean at the first? |
| 57466 | Coovenden? 57466 Did I not tell thee that he stopped me in the street one day, and asked me who we were, and where we lived, and who took care of us? |
| 57466 | Didst thou hear him speak of''taking those two brats to Spain in a short time''? 57466 Didst thou hear that, Jacqueline?" |
| 57466 | Didst thou really come from Louvain? |
| 57466 | Didst thou think I had forsaken thee? 57466 Dost say that the Prince sends word that the scheme is already begun?" |
| 57466 | Dost thou not remember the little Glipper lad who drew thy portrait? |
| 57466 | Dost thou recall his look of hate on that dreadful day, Gysbert? 57466 Dost thou see that huge bulk across the Rhine about five miles from here? |
| 57466 | Dost thou see? |
| 57466 | Dost thou think that the password does not change from day to day? 57466 Dost thou think the Spanish treasury is a mine of diamonds? |
| 57466 | Hadst thou ever any relation who was a physician? 57466 Hast thou a knife about thee? |
| 57466 | Hast thou found Juffrouw Jacqueline? |
| 57466 | Hast thou heard any news of my husband? |
| 57466 | How didst thou get in? |
| 57466 | I wish to serve my city by becoming a''jumper?'' |
| 57466 | Is it not wonderful? 57466 Is she not here? |
| 57466 | Is there no help,--no help for it? |
| 57466 | Is who not here? |
| 57466 | Jacqueline, we were n''t a moment too soon, were we? |
| 57466 | Jan,he cried,"what news hast thou? |
| 57466 | Now what ought I do next? |
| 57466 | Or dost thou think we had best go straight home first? |
| 57466 | Shall thou go at once and tell Mynheer Van der Werf? |
| 57466 | Shall we go? |
| 57466 | This surely will float the fleet, will it not? |
| 57466 | What art thou doing? |
| 57466 | What is it thou art reading so intently? |
| 57466 | What is the matter? |
| 57466 | What is the name of this woman? |
| 57466 | What on earth am I to do now? |
| 57466 | When does your worship think would be the best and earliest opportunity to effect the entrance? |
| 57466 | Where didst thou get this? |
| 57466 | Where hast thou been all night? 57466 Where_ can_ he be going?" |
| 57466 | Who art thou? |
| 57466 | Why all this parleying? 57466 Why dost thou keep us here?" |
| 57466 | Will your worship put that down in writing? |
| 57466 | Wilt thou help me? 57466 Wouldst thou tell her the broad, brutal facts, and thereby cause her death?" |
| 57466 | Yes, but even so,demurred Jacqueline,"what are we going to do when the bars are loosed? |
| 57466 | _ Requesens!_ is correct enough,replied the sentinel,"but who art thou, and where art thou going so early?" |
| 57466 | ''What hast thou here?'' |
| 57466 | ''What was this carrier pigeon for? |
| 57466 | Am_ I_ the gainer by my policy? |
| 57466 | And what dost thou think that was, Jacqueline?" |
| 57466 | And what may that be?" |
| 57466 | And what of Jacqueline? |
| 57466 | Are we not going to stay right here with thee and father? |
| 57466 | Art going to visit old Jan to- day?" |
| 57466 | Art thou the plague- stricken boy Dirk Willumhoog is keeping for some unknown purpose?" |
| 57466 | Art thou truly unharmed and well? |
| 57466 | But dost thou remember, Jacqueline, how we used to talk over our ambitions up there on Hengist Hill? |
| 57466 | But how can I aid thee? |
| 57466 | But is it not singular, Jacqueline, that Vrouw Voorhaas will never talk about him to us, nor answer any questions when we ask about him? |
| 57466 | But what about thee, Jacqueline? |
| 57466 | But what of_ thy_ great ambition, sister?" |
| 57466 | But why had not the writer of the note signed his name? |
| 57466 | But why had she not told them of it? |
| 57466 | Can it be possible that another message came while I was returning, and she hurried out with it, going some other way? |
| 57466 | Can it possibly refer to us?" |
| 57466 | Canst draw a good portrait of me on fine paper?" |
| 57466 | Canst thou help us to escape?" |
| 57466 | Canst thou imagine what it is?" |
| 57466 | Canst thou take a couple at a time with thee? |
| 57466 | Did he not always tell us to be courageous, and would he not wish us to serve our city in this great distress?" |
| 57466 | Does that please thee, son?" |
| 57466 | Dost think this case is very contagious?" |
| 57466 | Dost thou guess now what is happening?" |
| 57466 | Dost thou know all about it?" |
| 57466 | Dost thou know, Gysbert, that he has been obliged to kill and eat most of his pigeons since food has been so short? |
| 57466 | Dost thou know, it is by my will alone that this city holds out? |
| 57466 | Dost thou not remember how we overheard him telling Vrouw Hansleer that we would surely mean more money to them? |
| 57466 | Dost thou remember, Gysbert?" |
| 57466 | Dost thou take the wager?" |
| 57466 | Dost thou think us willing to sit here all night to split hairs with such as thou?" |
| 57466 | For the sake of my lady, Donna Inez Montagno, whom I shall one day tell all about thee, may I kiss thy hand in farewell?" |
| 57466 | Gysbert was then at least alive and safe, and was thinking of her? |
| 57466 | Has anything dreadful happened?" |
| 57466 | Hast heard any news from thy brother yet?" |
| 57466 | How came Vrouw Voorhaas to think she had lost you?" |
| 57466 | How came it here, I wonder?" |
| 57466 | How did this dreadful thing happen?" |
| 57466 | How didst thou come to be caught in the same trap?" |
| 57466 | I know that we shall starve if we are not soon relieved, but starvation is preferable to a dishonored death, is it not? |
| 57466 | Is not my own wife even now desperately ill? |
| 57466 | Is not thy name Cornellisen, and was not thy father the famous doctor- professor in the University?" |
| 57466 | Is she not here?" |
| 57466 | Is there another message?" |
| 57466 | Is thy brother very ill?" |
| 57466 | It should be a great help to thee:--''The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? |
| 57466 | Jacqueline, didst thou save it to take to Jan?" |
| 57466 | Meanwhile, what of Jacqueline, upon the messages borne by whose carrier pigeons the whole city hung with breathless expectation? |
| 57466 | Now who will take advantage of this pardon for himself? |
| 57466 | See how it keeps back the ocean? |
| 57466 | Since he was expelled from the city, how could he get back?" |
| 57466 | Suppose Dirk Willumhoog should return and snatch her away to unknown terrors? |
| 57466 | Suppose Gysbert should be swamped in his little boat and drowned? |
| 57466 | Suppose the night should fall and add its horrors to the prospect? |
| 57466 | Suppose the water should rise and flood the room? |
| 57466 | The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? |
| 57466 | The Prince told me that the name of the wretch who was deceiving him was Joachim Hansleer,--dost thou not remember? |
| 57466 | The question is, should I try to explore it before he is well out of the way? |
| 57466 | Then after a moment he spoke, in words that history has forever made memorable:"What would ye, my friends? |
| 57466 | Then he turned to the intruder, sternly inquiring:"Who art thou, and why art thou here?" |
| 57466 | Think you we will hear word from William the Silent?" |
| 57466 | Was it possible that Dirk Willumhoog had been here in Belfry Lane, and interviewed Vrouw Voorhaas while they were away somewhere? |
| 57466 | Was this fair spot to fall a prey to Spanish vengeance, as its sister cities had fallen? |
| 57466 | What art thou doing here?" |
| 57466 | What can I do for thee?" |
| 57466 | What can he possibly mean to do with us there, and how can we bring him more money? |
| 57466 | What can it be? |
| 57466 | What could be this dreadful mystery that the two seemed to share in common? |
| 57466 | What dost thou think of this? |
| 57466 | What harm can he do us?" |
| 57466 | What harm did he plan to do them? |
| 57466 | What hast thou been doing?" |
| 57466 | What hast thou had to eat to- day?" |
| 57466 | What is it?" |
| 57466 | What is thy father?" |
| 57466 | What more can I ask? |
| 57466 | What was it, Jacqueline?" |
| 57466 | What wilt thou?" |
| 57466 | What would I do if thou wert taken from me, brother?" |
| 57466 | When shall we begin to hire them out as messengers, Jacqueline?" |
| 57466 | When will they ever be able to rebuild these barriers and shut out the waters?" |
| 57466 | Where are Jacqueline and Gysbert?" |
| 57466 | Where is she?" |
| 57466 | Where is thy brother?" |
| 57466 | Who art thou?" |
| 57466 | Why canst thou not wait till then?" |
| 57466 | Why didst not thou tell him, Jacqueline?" |
| 57466 | Why do ye murmur that we do not break our vows and surrender to the Spaniards? |
| 57466 | Why dost thou look so white and frightened, Jacqueline?" |
| 57466 | Why had the little boy who brought it run away so quickly? |
| 57466 | Why, Jan, what has happened?" |
| 57466 | Wilt thou not tell us the whole story?" |
| 57466 | Wilt thou too, Jacqueline?" |
| 57466 | can we do nothing about it? |
| 57466 | does that worry thee? |
| 57466 | has not one of my own family already died of the plague? |
| 57466 | he asked,''And why wast thou outside the walls?'' |
| 57466 | what ails thee? |
| 57466 | what art thou doing?" |
| 57466 | what dost thou want with me? |
| 57466 | will you not kiss your father?" |
| 8458 | And for how much? |
| 8458 | And the heroine? |
| 8458 | But,cried he as he came off the stage,"that was not a hit, was it? |
| 8458 | Ca n''t you send me to headquarters with a guard? |
| 8458 | Colonel Walton,said I,"did the whipping hurt you much?" |
| 8458 | Did n''t you ever put up any money on a margin? |
| 8458 | Did n''t you know that I have what they call second sight? |
| 8458 | Did you ever meet this present peer and possible usurper? |
| 8458 | How about fifteen thousand? |
| 8458 | How did you get this? |
| 8458 | McClure,said I with the cool and quiet resolution of despair, drawing him aside,"what in the---- do you want anyhow?" |
| 8458 | Twenty- five thousand? |
| 8458 | Well, what does Frank say? |
| 8458 | What do you mean? |
| 8458 | What does he want, Colonel Forney? |
| 8458 | What is the matter with it-- is it not liberal enough? |
| 8458 | What majority will you have? |
| 8458 | What? 8458 Who the hell is Franklin Pierce?" |
| 8458 | Why,he said,"do you buy long, or short? |
| 8458 | Why? |
| 8458 | Will you leave this open for an hour or two? |
| 8458 | You like this wine? |
| 8458 | You old reprobate,said Tyler,"what office on earth do you think you are fit to fill?" |
| 8458 | You think you can deliver the goods? |
| 8458 | And-- and-- what about the Bolsheviki? |
| 8458 | Are its issues irreconcilable? |
| 8458 | Are we traveling the same road? |
| 8458 | Are you lucky or unlucky?" |
| 8458 | As we were about taking our leave my father said:"Well, my son, you have seen General Cass; what do you think of him?" |
| 8458 | But how? |
| 8458 | But would despotism be so demurrable under a wise unselfish despot? |
| 8458 | Can you not pass me in without a pass?" |
| 8458 | Can you take me in?" |
| 8458 | Do they advance the world in grace? |
| 8458 | For was it not Emerson who exclaimed,"We will walk on our own feet; we will work with our own hands; we will speak our own minds?" |
| 8458 | Gould?" |
| 8458 | Have you money enough to carry you through? |
| 8458 | He said to me,"How are you in stocks?" |
| 8458 | How did you leave my friend Forrest?" |
| 8458 | I was in luck, was I not? |
| 8458 | If Barnum did not know, why might not a doubt be raised? |
| 8458 | Is self- government a failure? |
| 8458 | Is the world on the way to organic revolution? |
| 8458 | Is there any remedy for all this? |
| 8458 | Must the alternative of the future lie between Socialism and Civil War, or both? |
| 8458 | Replying to the apprehension of a collision of force between the parties Mr. Tilden thought it exaggerated, but said:"Why surrender now? |
| 8458 | Shall it prove another irrepressible conflict? |
| 8458 | Shall there be no stability in either actualities or principles? |
| 8458 | Suppose that picket on the outpost reported to the provost marshal general that he had passed a relative of Mrs. Dana? |
| 8458 | The eternal verities-- where shall we seek them? |
| 8458 | The miracles of electricity the last word of science, what is left for man to do? |
| 8458 | The pessimist answers what easier than the demolition of a sexless world gone entirely mad? |
| 8458 | Then he said:"Where did you get your press power?" |
| 8458 | To what end? |
| 8458 | What business had the professional politicians with a great reform movement? |
| 8458 | What cared the perennial candidate so he got votes enough? |
| 8458 | What cared the professional agitator so his appeals to passion brought him his audience? |
| 8458 | What do you think would it be your duty to do?" |
| 8458 | What had I to say? |
| 8458 | What have such people to do with such things?" |
| 8458 | What is it that the woman suffragette expects to get? |
| 8458 | What is the matter with it now?" |
| 8458 | What is your instrument?" |
| 8458 | What more natural than that he should believe it real instead of the empty pageant of a vision? |
| 8458 | What then? |
| 8458 | What was Stonewall Jackson but a Puritan? |
| 8458 | What were Custer, Stoneman and Kearny but Cavaliers? |
| 8458 | When the glasses were filled Dade pompously said:"With whom have I the honor of drinking?" |
| 8458 | When we reached headquarters the lad said,"Do you gentlemen want me any more?" |
| 8458 | Whither is it leading us? |
| 8458 | Who shall say that, let loose in the crowded centers of population, it may not one day engulf us all? |
| 8458 | Why not? |
| 8458 | Why surrender before the battle for fear you may have to surrender after the battle?" |
| 8458 | Will the Democrats go into Prohibition and paternalism? |
| 8458 | With those cranks? |
| 8458 | With what I took for a sneer he said:"I suppose you are a good Union man?" |
| 8458 | With wireless telegraphy, the airplane and the automobile annihilating time and space, what else? |
| 8458 | You are teaching everybody to read, nobody to think; and do you know where you will end, sir? |
| 8145 | ''What, then, is incumbent upon us, his countrymen? 8145 For God''s sake, tell me,"said he, in a letter to Colonel Humphreys,"what is the cause of all these commotions? |
| 8145 | What must have been the recollections that crowded on the mind of Washington during this triumphant progress? 8145 What was to be the future of that nation? |
| 8145 | While we were fixed in silent grief, Mrs. Washington, who was sitting at the foot of the bed, asked, with a firm and collected voice,''Is he gone?'' 8145 A country willing to redress your wrongs, cherish your worth, and reward your services? 8145 And for what is all this? 8145 And for what is this done? 8145 And now much easier will it be to disperse the factions which are rushing to this catastrophe than to subdue them after they shall appear in arms? 8145 Are not their interests inseparably connected with those of their constituents? 8145 Bromfield called out,Who commands in this fort?" |
| 8145 | But how are they to be promoted? |
| 8145 | But is this sense of honor consistent with the spirit of plunder or the practice of murder? |
| 8145 | But who are they to defend? |
| 8145 | But why should I expect to be free from censure, the unfailing lot of an elevated station? |
| 8145 | But would the superintendence of this work break in too much on the sweets of retirement and repose? |
| 8145 | But, it was added, if so much power followed the assumption as the objection implies, is it not time to ask-- is it safe to forbear assuming? |
| 8145 | By the rotation of appointment, must they not mingle frequently with the mass of citizens? |
| 8145 | Can he be a friend to the army? |
| 8145 | Can he be a friend to this country? |
| 8145 | Can it be, that Providence has not connected the permanent felicity of a nation with its virtue? |
| 8145 | Can it flow from mercenary motives? |
| 8145 | Can it well be otherwise in a country so extensive, so diversified in its interests? |
| 8145 | Can you then consent to be the only sufferers by this Revolution, and, retiring from the field, grow old in poverty, wretchedness, and contempt? |
| 8145 | Could Congress exert them for the detriment of the people, without injuring themselves in an equal or greater proportion? |
| 8145 | Do they proceed from licentiousness, British influence disseminated by the Tories, or real grievances which admit of redress? |
| 8145 | For how were the debtor States to be compelled to pay the balances which should be found against them? |
| 8145 | For what ties, let me ask, should we have upon those people? |
| 8145 | Have you not more than once suggested your wishes and made known your wants to Congress? |
| 8145 | He then looked at me again and said,''Do you understand me?'' |
| 8145 | He thus addressed them:"You have been taken by General Carleton, and he has used you with great humanity, would you be inclined to fight against him?" |
| 8145 | How have you been answered? |
| 8145 | I often asked myself, as our carriages separated, whether that was the last sight I ever should have of you? |
| 8145 | If assuming tends to consolidation, is the reverse, tending to disunion, a less weighty objection? |
| 8145 | If he answers in the affirmative, can you do this on these terms?" |
| 8145 | If the former, why are not the powers of the government tried at once? |
| 8145 | If the latter, why was redress delayed until the public mind had become so much agitated? |
| 8145 | Is it not time to retract from error and benefit by experience? |
| 8145 | Is there a doubt whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere? |
| 8145 | Is this the case? |
| 8145 | It has placed her in the chair of independency; and peace returns again to bless-- whom? |
| 8145 | Nay, further, would there not even be some apparent foundation for the two former charges? |
| 8145 | Or do we want further proof of the ruinous system we have pertinaciously adhered to?" |
| 8145 | Or is it rather a country that tramples upon your rights, disdains your cries, and insults your distresses? |
| 8145 | Or leave matters as they are if there is no power in the executive to alter the place legally? |
| 8145 | Our wives, our children, our farms and other property, which we leave behind us? |
| 8145 | Pray, would not the word curiosity answer as well? |
| 8145 | Rather is he not an insidious foe? |
| 8145 | Religion and morality enjoin this conduct, and can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it? |
| 8145 | Simply state facts and say that I will meet the members at the time and place just mentioned for ulterior arrangements? |
| 8145 | Such a"Clarum et venerabile nomen gentibus?" |
| 8145 | The terms, I think, were these:''I desire to know, sir, what is the reason, whence arises this disorder and confusion?'' |
| 8145 | To bring the object we seek nearer? |
| 8145 | To his past services and to unquestionable? |
| 8145 | Under such propitious circumstances what mortal could doubt of success? |
| 8145 | Washington, on his coming up, asked,"Will you command on this ground or not? |
| 8145 | What can this writer have in view, by recommending such measures? |
| 8145 | What makes ambition virtue? |
| 8145 | What must the world think of such conduct, and of the government of the United States in submitting to it? |
| 8145 | What then is to be done? |
| 8145 | What then is to become of the army this winter? |
| 8145 | When, in July( 1796), Washington proposed to declare publicly his determination, Hamilton wrote to him,"If a storm gathers, how can you retreat? |
| 8145 | Who that is a sincere friend to it can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric? |
| 8145 | Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? |
| 8145 | Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? |
| 8145 | Will it not be their wisdom to rely for the preservation of these advantages on the Union by which they were procured? |
| 8145 | Will they not henceforth be deaf to those advisers, if such there are, who would sever them from their brethren and connect them with aliens? |
| 8145 | for all this to the rent of the house in its original state for the two years that I am to hold it? |
| 8145 | is it rendered impossible by its vices? |
| 8145 | or can it prompt to cruel deeds?" |
| 8145 | to call into civilized alliance the wild and inhuman inhabitant of the woods? |
| 8145 | to delegate to the merciless Indian the defense of disputed rights and to wage the horrors of his barbarous war against our brethren? |
| 8145 | who besides a Tory could have foreseen, or a Briton have predicted them? |
| 7131 | Are your men loaded? |
| 7131 | But what if necessaries of life should be taxed? |
| 7131 | Does thee call it freedom, Friend Winthrop,says he,"to fear contact with such as believe otherwise than thee does? |
| 7131 | Hast thou the proclamation there in thy doublet, Simon? |
| 7131 | How, for treason? |
| 7131 | May we not restrain the church from apostasy? |
| 7131 | Maybe we''ll get a better chance at''em out here, colonel-- eh? |
| 7131 | Ought the government of Massachusetts to submit to the pleasure of the court as to alteration of their charter? 7131 Shall he who commissioned us to protect the country from the heathen, betray our lives?" |
| 7131 | The civil liberties of New England are part of the inheritance of their fathers; and shall we give that inheritance away? 7131 Well, my lad,"says Paul,"are you ready to fight to- morrow?" |
| 7131 | What did they want? |
| 7131 | Who shuts the door against his majesty''s commissioners? |
| 7131 | Why is the devil so loth to have testimony borne against you? |
| 7131 | Will you violate the law of Parliament? |
| 7131 | --"By what authority?" |
| 7131 | A window was thrown open above:"Who''s there?" |
| 7131 | All stared at one another: what had happened? |
| 7131 | Americans were as well off as these Englishmen; on what ground could they demand to be better off? |
| 7131 | And fear, is it not bondage? |
| 7131 | And here was Colonel Robinson of Westford too, a volunteer to- day: but what was his opinion? |
| 7131 | And how many pounds of tobacco was a good wife worth? |
| 7131 | And is it not well that it should be so? |
| 7131 | And might the people of Virginia be free from any tax not approved by their assembly? |
| 7131 | And why all this uproar about the stamp tax? |
| 7131 | Are we a decadent fruit that is rotten before it is ripe? |
| 7131 | Beggars could have faith; princes and prelates might lack it; of what avail was it to gain the whole world if the soul must be lost at last? |
| 7131 | But could it really be true that these men meant to kill American farmers in sight of their own homes? |
| 7131 | But of what profit was it? |
| 7131 | But so far as her brief past may serve as a key wherewith to open the future? |
| 7131 | But was it enough, indeed? |
| 7131 | But what if England were to meet this move by laying a duty on some necessary of life, and then forbid Americans to manufacture it at home? |
| 7131 | But why may they not have believed they were in the right? |
| 7131 | By what agency did they perish, and when? |
| 7131 | Camden confessed that he did not know what to do; the law must be executed: but how? |
| 7131 | Can truth fear aught? |
| 7131 | Clarendon?" |
| 7131 | Did any of them wish they had not come? |
| 7131 | Had they harmed their killers? |
| 7131 | Has any one seen him go? |
| 7131 | How can devotion to liberty co- exist in the mind with advocacy of servitude? |
| 7131 | How many mothers felt that pang in the pale dawn of that frosty morning in Deerfield? |
| 7131 | How was a governor to govern people who refused to be governed? |
| 7131 | How, then, is the early prosperity of Virginia to be explained? |
| 7131 | If a witness simply by holding his peace can hang a minister of blameless life, who may escape hanging by a witness who will talk? |
| 7131 | If the law it made could be disregarded, what could stand? |
| 7131 | If the mother country allowed the colony to fix the amount it should pay, what guarantee could she have that it would pay anything? |
| 7131 | If the word of Parliament was not law, what was? |
| 7131 | Is Sir Edmund afraid? |
| 7131 | Is it objected that we shall be exposed to great sufferings? |
| 7131 | It was the warning of our Lord--"I am not come to bring peace? |
| 7131 | Might it not then be wiser to yield? |
| 7131 | Might the colony, they concluded, be permitted to buy itself out of the hands of its new owners, at their own price? |
| 7131 | Nay, how does thee know that the atheist, whom thee excludes, is further from the truth than thee thyself is? |
| 7131 | No doubt they might prevail: but would not the moral defeat counterbalance the gain? |
| 7131 | None could compete with the Pilgrims on their own ground; for were they not growing up with the country, and the Lord-- was He not with them? |
| 7131 | She was bound for Europe; but whither is Hudson bound? |
| 7131 | The English fleet was impending; what was to be done? |
| 7131 | The commissioners finally wanted to know, yes or no, whether the colonists meant to question the validity of the royal commission? |
| 7131 | The history of the United States does mean something: what is it? |
| 7131 | The men began to ask one another whether it was not incumbent on them to march to the rescue of their town? |
| 7131 | The people may be incompetent to frame laws: but what if they decline to fight for you when called upon? |
| 7131 | The protection of a colony was expensive: why should not the protected one bear a part at least of the expense? |
| 7131 | These misgivings might now be dismissed; if the ruler of so many tribes was willing to stand their friend, who should harm them? |
| 7131 | They are dear to us as ourselves, as how should they not be, since what, other than ourselves, are they? |
| 7131 | They must help themselves, since no man would help them; and why not-- since they had God on their side? |
| 7131 | They were halted by the gruff"Who goes there?" |
| 7131 | They were in the house of God: would He provide help for His people? |
| 7131 | They would not be taxed without representation; why should they submit to any legislation whatever without representation? |
| 7131 | This was excellent for such as could afford to become patroons; but what about the others? |
| 7131 | Was it the purpose to provoke one? |
| 7131 | Were English soldiers really enemies of their own flesh and blood? |
| 7131 | What can less than threescore minute- men do against them? |
| 7131 | What could be done then? |
| 7131 | What could they do? |
| 7131 | What easier, more equitable way could be devised to get the financial tribute required without pressing hard on any one? |
| 7131 | What is death to him who has already triumphed over the fetters of the flesh, and tasted the drink of immortality? |
| 7131 | What is to be said of these tragedies? |
| 7131 | What right had England to enforce the Navigation Acts? |
| 7131 | What said Captain Barrett-- and Isaac Davis of Acton, and Buttrick? |
| 7131 | What says our poet?--"How am I theirs, When they hold not me, But I hold them?" |
| 7131 | What was crossing the Delaware( almost exactly twenty- three years afterward) compared to this? |
| 7131 | What was that root?--or, let us say, the mother lode, of which these were efferent veins? |
| 7131 | What was the explanation of this extraordinary step? |
| 7131 | What was their home? |
| 7131 | What was to be the result? |
| 7131 | What were the commissioners, that they should venture to call a public meeting in the town of a free people? |
| 7131 | What would have been the political result had the absence of all artificial pressure indefinitely continued? |
| 7131 | Where''s our charter?" |
| 7131 | Where, indeed? |
| 7131 | Why not take them to America? |
| 7131 | Why should they complain of the Navigation Acts? |
| 7131 | Why should they feel aggrieved at the restriction on their manufactures? |
| 7131 | Why should they sever themselves from these? |
| 7131 | Why were they killed? |
| 7131 | Would England repeal the act? |
| 7131 | and how shall he call his conviction the truth, since all truth is one, but the testimony of no man''s private conscience is the same as another''s? |
| 7131 | demanded a citizen, stepping up to Preston; and when the latter nodded--"Will they fire upon the inhabitants?" |
| 7131 | did any doubt in his or her heart whether a cold abstraction was worth adopting in lieu of the great, warm, kindly world? |
| 7131 | ejaculated the good parson, between his set teeth,"are n''t they going to shoot?" |
| 7131 | he calls out in a harsh, peremptory voice:"Ye rebels-- why do n''t you lay down your arms and disperse?" |
| 7131 | or are we the bud of the mightiest tree of time? |
| 712 | ''What do you think of my idea?'' 712 ''Why, stranger, what the deuce might be your name?'' |
| 712 | ''You think the sails are so hung that it can not fail to work?'' 712 Of what possible concern is that to you?" |
| 712 | The jockey raised his eye- brows, and asked--''Why, do you live here?'' |
| 712 | And if the war must go on, why put off longer the declaration of independence? |
| 712 | And since we must fight it through, why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory, if we gain the victory? |
| 712 | Can he then be trusted with the government of others? |
| 712 | Can we rely on the constancy and perseverance of the people? |
| 712 | Could such people succeed as pioneers of the wilderness? |
| 712 | Cut off from all hope of royal clemency, what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws? |
| 712 | Did Jefferson turn men in a wholesale way out of office? |
| 712 | Do we mean to submit to the measures of parliament, Boston Port Bill and all? |
| 712 | Do we mean to submit, and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our country and its rights trodden down in the dust? |
| 712 | For ourselves, we may be ready to run the hazard; but are we ready to carry the country to that length? |
| 712 | Give a brief history of the events connected with the signing of the Declaration of Independence? |
| 712 | How did President Adams treat him? |
| 712 | How did he dress? |
| 712 | How much time passed before the Articles of Confederation were formally signed by the States? |
| 712 | If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on, or to give up the war? |
| 712 | In what way was he connected with the Declaration of Independence? |
| 712 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 712 | Is success so probable as to justify it? |
| 712 | Or have we found angels in the form of kings to govern him? |
| 712 | President?" |
| 712 | To which of his teachers was he especially indebted? |
| 712 | Upon what subject was his first important speech made? |
| 712 | What Act proved to be one of his greatest mistakes? |
| 712 | What States and Territories have been carved out of it? |
| 712 | What are the main features of Henry''s famous speech before that assembly? |
| 712 | What can you say of his literary ability? |
| 712 | What did Congress pay for his library? |
| 712 | What did Horace Greeley say about the coincidence? |
| 712 | What did Jefferson say of titles of honor and office? |
| 712 | What did he say of resignations? |
| 712 | What effect would this resolution have upon modern politicians, if it were made and faithfully kept? |
| 712 | What great purchase of territory was made? |
| 712 | What have you to say about Jefferson''s"Manual of Parliamentary Practice?" |
| 712 | What important measures did Jefferson succeed in passing in his own State? |
| 712 | What important public document did he prepare in connection with the Revolution? |
| 712 | What instances can you give of the prompt punishment of seditious utterances? |
| 712 | What is it the gentlemen wish? |
| 712 | What is the epitaph on Jefferson''s tomb? |
| 712 | What is the story of Jefferson and the horse jockey? |
| 712 | What is the story of Jefferson as an inventor? |
| 712 | What is the story of the Mould Board of Least Resistance? |
| 712 | What is the true history of the Mecklenburg Declarations of Independence? |
| 712 | What led Jefferson to resign from the Cabinet? |
| 712 | What name did the Republicans afterwards take? |
| 712 | What of his moral character? |
| 712 | What of his scholarship? |
| 712 | What pirates were snuffed out, and when? |
| 712 | What resolution was then taken? |
| 712 | What steamboat made her maiden trip, and when? |
| 712 | What was Daniel Webster''s statement regarding, his countenance? |
| 712 | What was Jefferson''s opinion concerning happiness? |
| 712 | What was Jefferson''s opinion on the subject? |
| 712 | What was Jefferson''s statement regarding promises for the Presidency? |
| 712 | What was his attitude towards ceremonies? |
| 712 | What was his financial condition? |
| 712 | What was his height? |
| 712 | What was his influence upon educational work? |
| 712 | What was his opinion of a third term? |
| 712 | What was his opinion of slavery? |
| 712 | What was his relation to Alexander Hamilton? |
| 712 | What was the Alien act? |
| 712 | What was the Non- Intercourse act? |
| 712 | What was the Sedition act? |
| 712 | What was the attitude of the clergy towards Jefferson, and why? |
| 712 | What was the character of Jefferson as a slave- holder? |
| 712 | What was the character of his administration? |
| 712 | What was the character of the Barbary States? |
| 712 | What was the color of his hair and eyes? |
| 712 | What was the condition of our commerce at this time? |
| 712 | What was the most important result of his influence? |
| 712 | What was the note of alarm sounded by Hamilton? |
| 712 | What was the number of ballots cast for President? |
| 712 | What was the peculiar relationship between Jefferson and Patrick Henry? |
| 712 | What was the reception given Jefferson and his bride? |
| 712 | What were Jefferson''s oratorical powers? |
| 712 | What were his duties in relation to foreign treaties? |
| 712 | What were his impressions concerning the French government? |
| 712 | What were his views regarding lawyers in Congress? |
| 712 | What were some of the exciting incidents connected with the vote for President? |
| 712 | What were the overt acts of opposition by the various States? |
| 712 | What were the results of his efforts for education? |
| 712 | What were the treasures Jefferson bequeathed to his country and his State? |
| 712 | What would they have? |
| 712 | What''s that?'' |
| 712 | When and where was Thomas Jefferson born? |
| 712 | When did he become Governor of the State? |
| 712 | When did he become Vice President? |
| 712 | When did he die? |
| 712 | When did he enter Washington''s Cabinet, and what position did he fill? |
| 712 | When did he take his seat in Congress? |
| 712 | When repealed? |
| 712 | When was he re- elected? |
| 712 | When was his public career begun? |
| 712 | When was it passed? |
| 712 | When was the first boat load of anthracite coal shipped to Philadelphia? |
| 712 | When were the Alien and Sedition acts repealed? |
| 712 | Who died on the same day that Jefferson did? |
| 712 | Who explored the upper Missouri and Columbia River country, and when? |
| 712 | Who was the Vice President elected with Jefferson? |
| 712 | Who were his associates on the Committee? |
| 712 | Who were some of the brilliant members of the Virginia assembly? |
| 712 | Who were the Federal nominees for President and Vice President in 1800? |
| 712 | Who were the Federalists? |
| 712 | Who were the Republicans? |
| 712 | Who were the members of his Cabinet? |
| 712 | Who were the other members of the Cabinet? |
| 712 | Whom did Jefferson marry? |
| 712 | Why did John Quincy Adams resign his seat in the United States Senate? |
| 712 | Why is there a difference in Jefferson''s portraits? |
| 712 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 712 | Why were they permitted to hold Americans as captives? |
| 712 | Why, then, should we defer the declaration? |
| 712 | Why, then, why, then, sir, do we not as soon as possible change this from a civil to a national war? |
| 712 | With all these blessings, what more is necessary to make us a happy and a prosperous people? |
| 712 | With what result? |
| 712 | You think, then, on the whole, that the thing can not fail of complete success?'' |
| 712 | or will they not act as the people of other countries have acted, and, wearied with a long war, submit, in the end, to a worse oppression? |
| 43657 | Are there not_ two_ married, and where is the one? |
| 43657 | Are you a Metherdis, miss? |
| 43657 | But,says some watchful woman,"has not Miss Garrett taken her degree from Apothecaries''Hall? |
| 43657 | Did not your Massachusetts census for 1845 enumerate certain picklers and preservers? |
| 43657 | Have they strength for the conflict,you ask,"or desire to enter such fields?" |
| 43657 | How canst thou make me thy friend who in nothing am like thee? 43657 How did you get food?" |
| 43657 | How long have you lived here? |
| 43657 | How many men,asks Dr. Chapin,"would keep off death and conquer the Devil on such wages? |
| 43657 | If you feel called to preach,said one minister to her,"why do you not go to the heathen?" |
| 43657 | Is that the best you can do? |
| 43657 | Shall she hear me jeer at what she deems holy? 43657 Sir,"said she,"will you lend me a Bible?" |
| 43657 | What does the Lord thy God require of thee? |
| 43657 | Who would shelter you? |
| 43657 | Who,says Count Zinzendorf in Germany,--"who but my wife could have been alternately servant and mistress without affectation and without pride? |
| 43657 | Why could she not have remained single? |
| 43657 | Why do you bend such solemn brows on me? 43657 Why not leave it to be understood?" |
| 43657 | Why not leave such work to man? |
| 43657 | Why,asks Ernest Legouvé,--"why should not the immense variety of bureaucrative and administrative employments be given up to women?" |
| 43657 | ''Are you happy in this life?'' |
| 43657 | ''But you do not always talk this way to men?'' |
| 43657 | --"And what made you come so far up? |
| 43657 | A poor forsaken virgin who would deign To take in marriage? |
| 43657 | A popular width of view we have certainly gained in the last half- century; but have we made secure progress in the right direction? |
| 43657 | And from what literature, of ancient or modern growth, shall we match Jane''s answer, when passion presses, crying,"Who in the world cares for you? |
| 43657 | And now, the building once ready for its inmates, was Mr. Vassar rewarded for the sacrifice he had made? |
| 43657 | And what good would it do, if I bent, if I uptore, if I crushed her? |
| 43657 | And who make this objection? |
| 43657 | And why? |
| 43657 | And woman, serener than Constance, may whisper back,--"Wherefore, since law is perfect wrong, Why should the law forbid my tongue to cry?" |
| 43657 | And, if man has this right upon a simple human ground, how can you deny it to woman? |
| 43657 | Are a Woman''s Clothes her own? |
| 43657 | Are there seventeen students in Harvard College who take mathematical astronomy, do you think?" |
| 43657 | As we withdraw our eyes from the past, it is natural to inquire, What late changes have taken place in Great Britain? |
| 43657 | As you have followed me, has it seemed to you that we wanted more avenues for manual labor? |
| 43657 | But what can either of you do alone? |
| 43657 | But why should not the denizens of the fashionable world be atheists? |
| 43657 | But, if Oberlin does such noble work, what need of Antioch? |
| 43657 | But, if this subject must be treated at all, why should it not be left to men? |
| 43657 | Can I utter without trembling the two names which sit upon the thrones of female power in the Old World and the New? |
| 43657 | Can we wonder at the hideous coarseness of their language, when we remember the savage rudeness of their lives? |
| 43657 | Can women deal with it abstractly and fairly? |
| 43657 | Can you enter into such labors? |
| 43657 | Can you guess how brave and pure a woman was needed to write those words? |
| 43657 | Can you not bear to be called"women''s- rights women"? |
| 43657 | Could she give up? |
| 43657 | Could such a scene have taken place in the presence of women? |
| 43657 | Could this be the book which had been so abused for half a century? |
| 43657 | Cæsar and Cicero may be abstract nullities to our young student; but what can he learn from Ovid? |
| 43657 | DANTE,_ from the_"_ Banquet._"Art thou not beautiful, my new- born Song? |
| 43657 | Did you or I ever make a sacrifice which would compare with that? |
| 43657 | Disliking one woman''s vulgarity, she said to her,"If you believe in the Holy Ghost, why not use the_ language_ that the Holy Ghost uses?" |
| 43657 | Do n''t you like the meadow?" |
| 43657 | Do you ask me the reason of this bad management, and whether I think it can be remedied? |
| 43657 | Do you not envy her and her husband the happy English home secured by their united labors? |
| 43657 | Do you object, that America is free from this alternative? |
| 43657 | Do you object, that, under the present constitution of society, man can not find time for this fidelity? |
| 43657 | Do you remember the exquisite drawings which once decorated the kerchiefs, the linen collars and sleeves, of a certain schoolroom? |
| 43657 | Do you remember what I told you, the other day, of eighteen hundred and eighty women in New York who had never been taught to support themselves? |
| 43657 | Do you smile at the expression? |
| 43657 | Do you tell me that men of good feeling never act on such laws? |
| 43657 | Does Power belong to Humanity or to Property? |
| 43657 | Does any one ask me if I would justify the position in which she stood? |
| 43657 | Does any one in this audience suppose that those women felt incapable of the duty? |
| 43657 | Does it sadden you, that we should repeat such words? |
| 43657 | Does not conscience enforce my plea? |
| 43657 | Does this scene in Parliament, printed for all our girls to read, suggest any higher view? |
| 43657 | Dr. Storer''s admirable pamphlet entitled"Why not?" |
| 43657 | Has the American standard reached a safe altitude, or must we admit that it has the same limitations? |
| 43657 | Have I commandment on the pulse of life?" |
| 43657 | Have I kindled any interest in your minds? |
| 43657 | Have Women Strength to Labor? |
| 43657 | Have you strength or time or enthusiasm to spare? |
| 43657 | Helps- meet for each other you were ordained: why hinder and obstruct each other''s pathway? |
| 43657 | How can any one be found who will work by the hour or the day, in a cleanly, respectable manner, till a new servant can be deliberately chosen? |
| 43657 | How can we estimate sufficiently the corrupting influence of the newspapers of the land? |
| 43657 | How can we settle questions of right and wrong for remote periods, without knowing the faces of either in the street to- day? |
| 43657 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 43657 | How does the matter stand with Miss Garrett? |
| 43657 | How has he ever degraded himself to such girls''work? |
| 43657 | How is it now? |
| 43657 | How shall any one honor Margaret of Parma, and pity poor crazy Joan in Spain, and have no heart for the heroism of Mary Patton? |
| 43657 | How shall it be done? |
| 43657 | How unravel with patient study the_ tracasseries_ of Elizabeth Tudor and Mary Stuart, yet ignore the complications of the life he himself lives? |
| 43657 | How, then, did such a prejudice grow up? |
| 43657 | If the ideal standard makes no headway against public opinion, what encouragement to our hopes does common life offer? |
| 43657 | If, at my individual convenience, I might break them, what would be their worth? |
| 43657 | In the first place, What are the defects in the intelligence- offices now in existence? |
| 43657 | In what would our influence upon politics be better than that of men, if we resort to such measures? |
| 43657 | In what"bosom of divinitye"does this law rest? |
| 43657 | Is a conflict in the heart of a family a pleasant thing? |
| 43657 | Is it Real or Nominal? |
| 43657 | Is it at this moment above or below our average ideal? |
| 43657 | Is it for abandoned women that the best men of any age are willing to entreat before a senate? |
| 43657 | Is it indeed dead? |
| 43657 | Is it not Godwin who says that"human nature is better read in romance than history"? |
| 43657 | Is it not a far more terrible thought, that an innocent stranger can not seek her daily bread without running the risk of certain perdition? |
| 43657 | Is it nothing, that a woman of advanced years, writing from an invalid''s chamber, feels herself competent to wield it? |
| 43657 | Is it possible that a government which forbids the sale of a negro can not forbid the sale of a Saxon wife? |
| 43657 | Is it possible that this catechism is still in general use? |
| 43657 | Is that a Christian country which permits this style of thinking? |
| 43657 | Is the woman supposed to be sold into wifehood or servitude? |
| 43657 | Is there no spirit of caste in Massachusetts? |
| 43657 | It does marvellously well, until the crucial question is asked,"Who is she?" |
| 43657 | May not the mother, who receives her naked new- born child from the hand of God, fitly ask to understand the liabilities of its little frame? |
| 43657 | Meanwhile, are you above temptation? |
| 43657 | Nay, might not one man of the drowning crew she forced the captain of her ship to rescue, speak a noble word in her behalf? |
| 43657 | Nine hundred miles from Paris, without the modern conveniences of transport, what do you suppose this woman did? |
| 43657 | Now, what are our poor women doing, that they can not compete with this French trumpery, and give us at least dish- mops fit for use? |
| 43657 | Obsolete? |
| 43657 | Of what Law? |
| 43657 | Once she fainted, and some one offered her gin; but the big, bad woman started forward:"Would you make her a devil like the rest of us?" |
| 43657 | Ought not the ministers at large, of all denominations, and our overseers of the poor, to unite in prompt and efficient action in this regard? |
| 43657 | Shall we blame them? |
| 43657 | Should we not be more than repaid-- if pay we must have-- by the cheer and comfort added to the schoolroom in which our children are to be taught? |
| 43657 | Soil the lips? |
| 43657 | Stringent are they? |
| 43657 | Suppose a housekeeper wants additional service, how can she secure it? |
| 43657 | Suppose a maid of all work leaves a mistress alone early some busy Monday morning, where can her place be filled? |
| 43657 | Suppose it_ well_ managed, representing ultimately a million of dollars: do you believe it would long remain without political power? |
| 43657 | The Seat of the Law the Bosom of God? |
| 43657 | The legal question brought before Judge Graham was,"Can a wife maintain a suit against her husband?" |
| 43657 | The quiet turning- aside from women when matters of business, politics, or science are discussed; the common saying,"What have women to do with that? |
| 43657 | There are twenty thousand workmen employed; and one- third, or about seven thousand, of these are"--what do you think? |
| 43657 | To whom do we all, to whom does the Commonwealth, owe a sacred debt, if not to the teachers of the primary and the grammar schools? |
| 43657 | To whom has the name ever been agreeable? |
| 43657 | To_ what_ woman is it reserved to make the useful arts pay tribute? |
| 43657 | Trained up under such a law, what could the Hungarian woman think who found herself for the first time in the power of the English law? |
| 43657 | Was it as strong and generous as the sentiments she advocated? |
| 43657 | Was it not all right? |
| 43657 | We intend to claim, in words, the right of suffrage; and why? |
| 43657 | What are the charges against her? |
| 43657 | What are the earnings of our laundresses, seamstresses, and milliners? |
| 43657 | What became of the womanly unfitness for letters and accounts in that case? |
| 43657 | What better_ could_ we do than listen, while she embellished her thought with all wealth and variety possible? |
| 43657 | What business had you to know the meaning of those pencil marks?" |
| 43657 | What business have you or I with details that concern only judge and jury? |
| 43657 | What could lay a better foundation for a better estimate on the part of the law? |
| 43657 | What did common sense and right reason demand, but that these two persons should be treated alike by society, prudential committees, and so on? |
| 43657 | What do we know of the women of the age of Augustus?--of the galaxy that spanned the sky of Louis XIV.? |
| 43657 | What do you think the people said? |
| 43657 | What does such a saying record,--her egotism or our selfishness, her insatiable demand or our bankruptcy? |
| 43657 | What drives them to it? |
| 43657 | What have we done to deserve a happier fate? |
| 43657 | What have you to say in your defence?" |
| 43657 | What honor do we pay the fair proportions of the simple truth? |
| 43657 | What if the laws of Athens forbade a legal marriage with a foreigner? |
| 43657 | What influence has the highest literary character of America, at this moment, on the popular idea of women? |
| 43657 | What is better fitted than such a tribute to check the jeering scepticism of the crowd as to the ability and purity of the sex? |
| 43657 | What is her_ civil position_? |
| 43657 | What is the Standard of Education? |
| 43657 | What is the country doing to answer this cry, to educate her five hundred thousand women? |
| 43657 | What is thought of it in England? |
| 43657 | What is to be said of a government which enforces it upon half its subjects? |
| 43657 | What need to take these steps, if she were the woman Aristophanes would have us see? |
| 43657 | What ought I to do?" |
| 43657 | What propriety is there in assuming, in advance, that the sphere which married life opens has a stronger hold on one sex than the other? |
| 43657 | What shadow of law sustains the custom? |
| 43657 | What signifies it,"she continues,"that his reason disputes with them for empire, while his heart is still devotedly theirs?" |
| 43657 | What signifies it? |
| 43657 | What sort of pupils are likely to benefit by the education we offer? |
| 43657 | What, then, was the character of the woman? |
| 43657 | What_ is_ Public Opinion? |
| 43657 | When people told her it was unbecoming, she drew herself up:"Are you ignorant,"she asked,"that an artist is a gentlewoman?" |
| 43657 | When shall we have an institution for wealthy persons, of both sexes, with an outfit as splendid? |
| 43657 | Where shall a Woman''s Children go to Church? |
| 43657 | Where was there ever a country where the teacher was respected as she is in New England?" |
| 43657 | Who among_ men_ contend best with the difficulties of life and society,--the strong- minded or the weak, the wise or the foolish? |
| 43657 | Who are the people that have this college in charge? |
| 43657 | Who best control and mould opposing circumstances,--the educated or the ignorant? |
| 43657 | Who can get Lima beans or dried sweet- corn, that does not dry them from his own garden? |
| 43657 | Who condemn women to the practical ignorance which makes them too uncertain of values to turn at once from a manifest overcharge? |
| 43657 | Who could have maintained like her, in a democratic community, all outward and inward distinctions? |
| 43657 | Who could have raised such sums of money, and acquitted them on her own credit?" |
| 43657 | Who does not rejoice in the smallest detail of that sparkling and varied courtship? |
| 43657 | Who ever heard of a French bonnet or a bridal trousseau that did not fit? |
| 43657 | Who keeps the purse- strings of a family? |
| 43657 | Who will say that this woman was irreclaimable? |
| 43657 | Who would not seek a wife like Jane Eyre? |
| 43657 | Who would wish for sons From one so wretched? |
| 43657 | Who, without a murmur, would have met such peril? |
| 43657 | Who_ else_ could be expected to understand it? |
| 43657 | Why can it not be tried? |
| 43657 | Why do they not lecture to these women? |
| 43657 | Why do we not make these teachers our first care? |
| 43657 | Why has not such actual progress been made as might have been expected? |
| 43657 | Why has not the Standard advanced? |
| 43657 | Why has she never done any of the bad things the law so confidently predicts? |
| 43657 | Why not choose death, then? |
| 43657 | Why not? |
| 43657 | Why put it with our own hands into the desks of those in no way prepared to use it? |
| 43657 | Why should not a peeress feel herself as properly placed among her peers as the Queen seated at her Council? |
| 43657 | Why should not the"Comforter"have come to our churches, with some special significance, before this? |
| 43657 | Why should we strive to sustain an institution at such a continual cost, if one already established is competent to do its work? |
| 43657 | Why were we not left to writhe beneath the blows of the smith, or the outrage of a market- sale? |
| 43657 | Why, then, does the"Englishwoman''s Journal"inform us, that, in Normandy and Western Africa, there actually are female barbers? |
| 43657 | Why, then, should men of good feeling be unwilling to wipe them from the statute- book? |
| 43657 | Why? |
| 43657 | Why_ she_ knew better than_ they_, who shall tell? |
| 43657 | Why_ should_ elections be scenes of tumult, or parliaments free fields for imbecile improprieties? |
| 43657 | Will America ever offer to the world a nobler picture? |
| 43657 | Will you go back to the property basis for your own franchise? |
| 43657 | Will you say that she is not human,--that she has no soul? |
| 43657 | Will you start, if I ask you who ever stated the Woman''s- Rights''argument with the serene force of the little lace- mender in the"Professor"? |
| 43657 | Will you tread out the Nettles? |
| 43657 | Women of a superior order are needed for such posts; and when will they be found? |
| 43657 | Would she not want a seat in the legislature to protect her property, a vote to control appropriations and taxes? |
| 43657 | Would these men have laughed, think you, if they had been asked how many_ pure wives_ could be found in their family circles? |
| 43657 | Would we have it otherwise? |
| 43657 | Would you have her grow shameless also?" |
| 43657 | Would you have the history of that immortal marriage written truly? |
| 43657 | Would you have wit and humor? |
| 43657 | Would you quote St. Paul to her, and blush for her career, if she were your own daughter? |
| 43657 | Would you shut those sacred lips because they are a woman''s? |
| 43657 | Yet of what use to receive delegates, unless they feel free to join in discussion? |
| 43657 | Yet what did they represent? |
| 43657 | [ 17] You have seen that a necessity to live demands of you new fields for woman to work in; and the question arises, Is she fit for these new duties? |
| 43657 | [ 5] And what have we to say of our own country? |
| 43657 | and have not a few women at least been trained as sick nurses?" |
| 43657 | and how many men of the world accept the stainless virginity of Christ as the world''s pattern of highest manliness? |
| 43657 | and what is the strength of the reform tendency? |
| 43657 | and why? |
| 43657 | and, if_ not_, would it have been because they were capable of estimating the value of womanly virtue? |
| 43657 | for all the time and thought bestowed on the outfit? |
| 43657 | for saving life and property?" |
| 43657 | how many such do the clergy save now? |
| 43657 | or who will be injured by what_ you_ do?" |
| 43657 | out of regard to what was once tender, quivering, human flesh? |
| 43657 | said the world; but had the world been so just and kind to her, that we could expect her to resist the influence of a generous and courageous love? |
| 43657 | shall we have a public willing to pay for common sense and pure reading alone? |
| 43657 | she answered,"I chose it long ago for myself; but what shall I do for my mother and child?" |
| 43657 | what office or employment is open to her? |
| 43657 | where are the kindred of Fannie Blood and John Hunter, whose lives her generous efforts gladdened? |
| 43657 | why has God sheltered_ us_ in quiet homes? |
| 43657 | you will say,"is that kind?" |
| 28556 | Abandoned? |
| 28556 | And do you think there is any danger of your being turned out? |
| 28556 | And now would you like to see the jail? |
| 28556 | And you are not lonesome out here? |
| 28556 | But Attorney- General Vanetta gave an adverse opinion as to the legality of your appointment? |
| 28556 | Did you have all your property before marriage? |
| 28556 | Do you refuse it on legal grounds? |
| 28556 | Do you think prohibition prohibits? |
| 28556 | Do you think the majority of women want to vote? |
| 28556 | Has your wife helped you in any way to earn it? |
| 28556 | Have I not just brought about a reconciliation between Tammany and the rest of New York? |
| 28556 | How can we soonest convince the demons that we have rights which must be respected? |
| 28556 | How long have you been married? |
| 28556 | How many children have you had? |
| 28556 | I do not; but is that any reason why you should deprive the one who does? 28556 Is English spoken in Connecticut?" |
| 28556 | Is it cold in Russia? |
| 28556 | Is she the only wife you ever had? |
| 28556 | Mr. President,I exclaimed,"by what right do you refuse to recognize women when their names are called? |
| 28556 | On what grounds do you refuse? |
| 28556 | Well, Jo,said Mrs. Stewart,"what did you do?" |
| 28556 | Where is my shawl? 28556 Why should I,"he continued,"bring this charge? |
| 28556 | Will not the ballot be used rather by that class who would not use it wisely than by those who are most competent? |
| 28556 | *** Mr. GARLAND: I should like to ask the senator from California if the courts of the United States can not admit them upon their own motion anyhow? |
| 28556 | --and I would add with emphasis, Without an education, what is woman?" |
| 28556 | :"Can the legislature empower women to vote for presidential electors?" |
| 28556 | A correspondent describing what the voters had to encounter, said: Is the question asked, why have not more women voted? |
| 28556 | A gentleman said to me last week:"What is the use of your doing this? |
| 28556 | A. BRONSON ALCOTT wrote:*** Where women lead-- the best women-- is it unsafe for men to follow? |
| 28556 | Abandoned of whom? |
| 28556 | Above all, is it manly or just to be charging corrupt motives on nine- tenths of those who advocate the reform? |
| 28556 | Add to this, that the Good Physician should heal him of his''chronic invalidism''and then-- well what''s the use of dreaming? |
| 28556 | After all, by what are governments organized and maintained? |
| 28556 | Again, addressing his audience at St. Clement''s, he says:"You may marry a bad man, but what of that? |
| 28556 | All day long women met each other, and asked:"Are you going to the election to- morrow?" |
| 28556 | Among the hundreds of questions asked me by that committee were these:"Do you want a prohibitory plank in our State constitution?" |
| 28556 | And I think as we slowly sail up the bay on our vessel, Does that deadened soul respond to what lies before him? |
| 28556 | And having the best means for deciding this question, have they not the right to decide? |
| 28556 | And how is it if she remains on this until her continued residence upon it has enabled her husband to prove up? |
| 28556 | And how was this most successful experiment in equal rights received and treated by the press and the people out of the territory? |
| 28556 | And if it was illegal in women and deserving of punishment, why should men escape? |
| 28556 | And if so, is it not better for the women delegates to go home?" |
| 28556 | And if, forsooth, they had, would not each one of you have declared such act unconstitutional and unjust? |
| 28556 | And now perhaps some materially- minded person will ask,"What are you going to do about it? |
| 28556 | And now, friends, in view of the present status of our cause, have we not much to encourage us in our work? |
| 28556 | And the other person I want to speak of? |
| 28556 | And what is this family impediment which is thus set up as a female disability? |
| 28556 | And why not? |
| 28556 | And why not? |
| 28556 | And why should any one be displeased? |
| 28556 | And, says Charles Sumner,"What can be more universal than the rights of man?" |
| 28556 | Are men the only lawful members of this Alliance? |
| 28556 | Are not all the men protecting you?" |
| 28556 | Are not the political disabilities of sex as grievous as those of color? |
| 28556 | Are our women less capable than these? |
| 28556 | Are the rights of American citizens more sacred on the soil of Great Britain or France than on the soil of one of our own States? |
| 28556 | Are the rights of women in all the Southern States, whose slaves are now their rulers, less sacred than those of the men of Louisiana? |
| 28556 | Are they in your prayers? |
| 28556 | Are they not rather intelligence, virtue, truth and patriotism? |
| 28556 | Are you willing to stand a legal prosecution?" |
| 28556 | As to its justice, who shall deny it? |
| 28556 | At the house of one of the members a discussion was held on this subject:"Does the Private Character of the Actor Concern the Public?" |
| 28556 | Before that Committee on Revolutionary Claims why could not this most revolutionary of all claims receive immediate and ample attention? |
| 28556 | Breathes there a woman with soul so dead that she would bring forth slaves? |
| 28556 | But do we want such men? |
| 28556 | But let me ask why, then, a large class of men remained disfranchised after these States again took up local government? |
| 28556 | But there are some who would say:"Would you have woman enjoy all the political rights of men?" |
| 28556 | But what is love, tenderness, protection, even, unless rooted in justice? |
| 28556 | But where slept his"sworn duty"when he recorded his vote in the Senate against woman suffrage? |
| 28556 | But who will tell me they would not have gained them sooner, with less heart- breaking labor, if they had had the political franchise? |
| 28556 | But why peer into the future? |
| 28556 | But would Mr. Leatham guarantee that the 2,000,000 men he proposes to enfranchise shall be perfectly pure and moral men? |
| 28556 | By brute force alone? |
| 28556 | By what authority do the police call women"abandoned"and arrest them because they are patrolling any public park or square? |
| 28556 | By what principle of democracy do men assume to legislate for women? |
| 28556 | By what right do men declare themselves invested with power to legislate for women? |
| 28556 | By what right? |
| 28556 | C. G. Ames concluded the course, November 18, with"What Does it Mean?" |
| 28556 | Can a future legislature, by the passage of a law not liable to the objection, that it violates the obligation of contracts, take away those rights? |
| 28556 | Can our friends inform us what is our crime, that we are denied the right of representation? |
| 28556 | Can the legislature repeal or modify this mandate? |
| 28556 | Can the sex, ordinarily so quick to pronounce pre- judgments, divest itself of them sufficiently to enter the jury- box with unbiased minds? |
| 28556 | Can there be any possible danger in trusting those who have trusted us? |
| 28556 | Can they point to any mental or moral deficiency, to render justifiable our being denied political rights? |
| 28556 | Certainly they would not be guilty of deceiving, for are they not"all honorable men"? |
| 28556 | Could any woman withstand that? |
| 28556 | Could satire go farther? |
| 28556 | Could the absoluteness of this right be expressed in plainer or more energetic terms? |
| 28556 | Did his honorable friend ask him to admit that the question deserved the fullest consideration? |
| 28556 | Did not this woman also suffer? |
| 28556 | Did not this woman bear her portion of the martyrdom? |
| 28556 | Did you all pay your taxes and stay at home and refrain from voting because the Covenanters did not vote? |
| 28556 | Do they deserve the classification? |
| 28556 | Do they enter into your plans? |
| 28556 | Do they lie on your hearts? |
| 28556 | Do they not deserve a share of its glories also? |
| 28556 | Do you doubt that I would use the ballot in the interests of order, retrenchment, and reform? |
| 28556 | Do you not believe I feel the duties it demands of its citizens? |
| 28556 | Do you think such women would not change the laws of inheritance if they had the power? |
| 28556 | Do you think, gentlemen, said Mrs. Stewart, that such women as attend our conventions, and speak from our platform, could make so ludicrous a blunder? |
| 28556 | Does Senator Wadleigh know nothing of that woman''s"experience in politics"? |
| 28556 | Does a man earn a hundred thousand dollars and lie down and die, saying,"It is all my boys''"? |
| 28556 | Does any one pretend to say that men alone constitute races and peoples? |
| 28556 | Does it become us to lay additional burdens on those who are already overweighted?" |
| 28556 | Does it need a prophet to tell us where to begin this work? |
| 28556 | Does it not affect to control the legislature in the exercise of its powers? |
| 28556 | Does not the physical and intellectual condition of the women of a nation decide the capacity and power of its men? |
| 28556 | Does not this suggest reasons why woman should wish to represent herself? |
| 28556 | Does our constitution provide any remedy whatever? |
| 28556 | Does she then share in its benefits? |
| 28556 | Does that mean the ballot_ for men only_ or the ballot_ for the people_, men and women too? |
| 28556 | Does this prove that Dr. Lord and every other Democrat in the State of Vermont is brutal and ignorant and disloyal? |
| 28556 | Dr. See-- May we have a season of prayer, sir? |
| 28556 | Finding ourselves quite in accord, I said,"how did you get those ideas in Georgia?" |
| 28556 | For what would not the patient, energetic mind of woman accomplish, when once resolved? |
| 28556 | Freedom to men and women alike is but a question of time-- is America now equal to the great occasion? |
| 28556 | Gentlemen, what does it all amount to? |
| 28556 | Graceful return for her devotion, was n''t it? |
| 28556 | H. R. The question is often asked, why are women so much more desirous than men to see their children educated? |
| 28556 | Had he ever read:"I will be master of what is my own; She is my goods, my chattels-- My horse, my ox, my ass, my anything"? |
| 28556 | Has her development expanded to that degree where her legislators can say in very truth, as of the colored man,"Let the oppressed go free"? |
| 28556 | Have they not equal right with bad men, to self- government? |
| 28556 | Have you the election law by you?" |
| 28556 | How can a mother give birth to a noble soul while herself a slave? |
| 28556 | How can justice be expected from those who instinctively combine to preserve their privilege to abuse women? |
| 28556 | How can men appreciate their injury? |
| 28556 | How can men justly judge a woman? |
| 28556 | How can she impart a free spirit when her own is servile? |
| 28556 | How can that form of government be called republican in which one- half the people are forever deprived of all participation in its affairs? |
| 28556 | How can you expect them to develop into patriotic American statesmen? |
| 28556 | How has woman''s work as county superintendent impressed other educators? |
| 28556 | How shall they estimate the part we bear in the unbroken line of the nation''s progress? |
| 28556 | How so? |
| 28556 | How was this to be accomplished? |
| 28556 | I ask you, therefore, for the sake of your own question, do you think it wise to pick my apples now? |
| 28556 | I would add,"What can be more universal than the rights of woman?" |
| 28556 | If any woman shall ask it, who shall deny it because another woman does not ask it? |
| 28556 | If he had, we usually troubled him no further; if he had not, we asked,"Can you vote for woman suffrage?" |
| 28556 | If it is not a crime to be a woman, why are women subjected to unequal payment with men for the same service? |
| 28556 | If one woman shall ask for a voice in the regulation of society of which she is at least one- half, who shall say her nay? |
| 28556 | If so, why not do it at once? |
| 28556 | If the United States has no voters of its own creation in the States, what are these men? |
| 28556 | If there is nothing new to be said in favor of suffrage for women, is there anything new to be urged against it? |
| 28556 | If they are more efficient as teachers is it not fair to presume that they would excel as committees? |
| 28556 | If they are really eligible, then why not have them selected and appointed? |
| 28556 | If they can be elected to that office, is it proper to say they shall have no voice in the elections? |
| 28556 | If woman asks for the ballot shall man deny it? |
| 28556 | If woman may fitly determine this question, for what question of public policy is she unfit? |
| 28556 | If you bring legislation here, what will you bring? |
| 28556 | In 1851 an order was introduced asking"whether any legislation was necessary concerning the wills of married women?" |
| 28556 | In asking for a voice in the government under which we live, have we been pursuing a shadow for forty years? |
| 28556 | In case it should become necessary, may I rely on your valuable services? |
| 28556 | In closing, I have only to ask, is there no man here present who appreciates the emergencies of this hour? |
| 28556 | In closing, he said:"But what think you, sisters, of the dangers that threaten the republic? |
| 28556 | In fact, unless you show that the exercise of your alleged right will be useful, can you logically conclude that you have any? |
| 28556 | In replying, read between the lines of my tedious story and bear in mind the words of Voltaire:"Who would dare change a law that time has consecrated? |
| 28556 | In seeking political power, are we abdicating that social throne where they tell us our influence is unbounded? |
| 28556 | In the course of their conversation Professor Dwight said;"Do you think girls know enough to study law?" |
| 28556 | In the first place-- accepting that prophecy as true-- why will women not marry? |
| 28556 | In thus affirming Mrs. McFarland''s right to marry Mr. Richardson, has the Supreme Court of the United States sanctioned free- love? |
| 28556 | In view of the terrible corruption of our politics, people ask, can we maintain universal suffrage? |
| 28556 | In view of these facts, does it not appear that if there is any one distinctively feminine characteristic, it is the mother- instinct for government? |
| 28556 | In_ The Revolution_ of March 26, 1868, we find the following: It is often asked, would you make women police officers? |
| 28556 | Is it a matter of regret to us that they should have these aspirations? |
| 28556 | Is it at all more indelicate for a woman to go to the polls, than it is for her to go to the court- house and pay her taxes? |
| 28556 | Is it not time that this aristocracy of sex should be overthrown? |
| 28556 | Is it possible that the editor regards such a relation of protest and disgust as consistent with the unity of Christian marriage? |
| 28556 | Is not liberty as sweet to her as to him? |
| 28556 | Is not the same principle involved in both cases? |
| 28556 | Is she then half owner of the land? |
| 28556 | Is the Republican party therefore"low company"? |
| 28556 | Is the ballot more precious than the soul of your child? |
| 28556 | Is the meaning this, that all citizens shall have the right to vote, or simply that citizenship shall be the basis of suffrage? |
| 28556 | Is the oppression to last forever? |
| 28556 | Is there any remedy? |
| 28556 | Is there no one among you who will rise on the floor of congress as the champion of this unrepresented half of the people of the United States? |
| 28556 | Is this all woman is to do? |
| 28556 | Is to be a wife and mother, and nothing else, the sole end and aim of woman? |
| 28556 | It has recently been asked in congressional debates,"What is the grand idea of the centennial?" |
| 28556 | It is a pertinent question now, shall all other contradictory principles be retained in the constitution until they, too, are expounded by civil war? |
| 28556 | It was impossible, he was out, and what could they do? |
| 28556 | Just here, in imagination, is heard the question,"How much help could we expect from women on financial questions?" |
| 28556 | MARY A. STEWART of Delaware said: The negroes are a race inferior, you must admit, to your daughters, and yet that race has the ballot, and why? |
| 28556 | May I ask you to bring to that labor as fair a spirit, as unprejudiced an outlook, as just a decision as he would have done? |
| 28556 | May this not be one reason why the Swedish legislature has been so liberal toward women? |
| 28556 | Men of Melrose, Concord and Malden, why persecute us? |
| 28556 | Miss SMITH said:_ Gentlemen of the Committee_--This is the first time in my life that I have trod these halls, and what has brought me here? |
| 28556 | More than that, as I said before, if there is any tribunal that could give undivided time and dignified attention, is it not this committee? |
| 28556 | Mr. BAYARD: Is it in order for me to move the reference of the subject to the Committee on the Judiciary? |
| 28556 | Mr. HARRIS: Did not the senator from Missouri[ Mr. Vest] offer an amendment? |
| 28556 | Mr. HOAR: Will the senator allow me to interrupt him for a moment? |
| 28556 | Mr. INGALLS: What is the regular order? |
| 28556 | Mr. JONES of Florida: I ask for information how long the morning hour is to extend? |
| 28556 | Mr. MCMILLIN: Then you have no opinion beyond his decision? |
| 28556 | Mr. MCMILLIN: Will the gentleman permit me to ask him a question? |
| 28556 | Mr. MCMILLIN: Would you not, as a parliamentarian, concede that this does change the existing rules of the House? |
| 28556 | Mr. SPRINGER: Can you have a committee without a rule of the House providing for it? |
| 28556 | Mr. SPRINGER: Does the Chair hold that the making of a new rule is not a change of the existing rules? |
| 28556 | Mr. SPRINGER: Is this not a new rule? |
| 28556 | Mr. SPRINGER: It is not? |
| 28556 | Mr. SPRINGER: What does the Chair decide? |
| 28556 | Mrs. Blake spoke on the question,"Is it a Crime to be a Woman?" |
| 28556 | Mrs. Duniway, will you not favor us with a speech?" |
| 28556 | My theme was,"What has Christianity done for Woman?" |
| 28556 | N. J. Burton, said:"Has not this convention been a success? |
| 28556 | Need we tell you where to find this master- hand which has planned so wisely? |
| 28556 | Now the question is,"Will the women vote for this man, if we nominate him?" |
| 28556 | Of what use was woman in the ranks of any political party, with no vote outside the caucus? |
| 28556 | On the other hand, what is centralization? |
| 28556 | On what authority are women taxed while unrepresented? |
| 28556 | On what just ground is discrimination made between men and women? |
| 28556 | On what theory is it less dangerous to defraud twenty million women of their inalienable rights than four million negroes? |
| 28556 | One day a dude accosted Miss Bridget on the road, and said, in the usual manner:"Beg pardon, but may I walk with you?" |
| 28556 | One man asked me, though not rudely,"Who is cooking your husband''s dinner?" |
| 28556 | Or is there not other work in God''s universe which some woman may possibly be called upon to do? |
| 28556 | Or will it, as so repeatedly in the past, turn a deaf ear to reason, and still continue to deny the rights of half the human family? |
| 28556 | Ought it not rather to be a subject of satisfaction and of pride? |
| 28556 | Our course was somewhat as follows: On the approach of a voter, we would ask him,"have you voted?" |
| 28556 | Perhaps the women would be lenient to you( the sexes do favor each other), but would you be satisfied? |
| 28556 | Polling places were gaily decorated; banners floated to the breeze, bearing suggestive mottoes:"Are Women Citizens?" |
| 28556 | Said I,"Why do you pay your tax?" |
| 28556 | Says the editor of the Boston_ Index_: What is local self- government? |
| 28556 | Shaking my finger at the clergymen, I exclaimed:"How_ dare_ you make such charges against the mothers of men? |
| 28556 | Shall I describe this box, twelve inches long and six wide, and originally a grape- box? |
| 28556 | Shall it not be done? |
| 28556 | Shall it then be recorded of us that the demand and the protest of the women were not made in vain? |
| 28556 | Shall we now hold that it can not apply to black men? |
| 28556 | She has more privileges than she could vote herself into,"says Mr. H. Has she, indeed? |
| 28556 | Since woman has proved faithful over a few things, need you fear to summon her to your side to assist you in executing the will of the nation? |
| 28556 | Some may say,"But what is to be the end?" |
| 28556 | Standing over him, the warrior asked,"Diogenes, what can I do for you?" |
| 28556 | Suppose many women would not avail themselves of such a function, are those with higher, or other views, to be therefore kept in tutelage? |
| 28556 | Suppose the court should exclude women, but not on account of sex, then what is their remedy? |
| 28556 | Suppose they are; have not the masses of all oppressed classes been apathetic and indifferent until partial success crowned the enthusiasm of the few? |
| 28556 | Ten minutes were given Miss Anthony to plead the cause of 10,000,000--yes, 20,000,000 citizens of this republic(? |
| 28556 | The PRESIDENT_ pro tempore_: Are there further"concurrent or other resolutions"? |
| 28556 | The PRESIDENT_ pro tempore_: Does the Chair understand that the senator from Missouri has offered an amendment? |
| 28556 | The PRESIDENT_ pro tempore_: Is the Senate ready for the question on the motion of the senator from Delaware? |
| 28556 | The PRESIDENT_ pro tempore_: Is there objection? |
| 28556 | The VICE- PRESIDENT: The question is, Will the Senate agree to the resolution? |
| 28556 | The importance of this education to the future-- who can measure it? |
| 28556 | The method of reasoning is the same, but it do n''t sound quite fair and honorable, does it? |
| 28556 | The only question was, would the ballot cure these wrongs? |
| 28556 | The power to fight? |
| 28556 | The questions presented by the demurrer were:_ First_--Is the defendant eligible to this office, she being neither a practicing nor a learned lawyer? |
| 28556 | The territorial legislature of Utah conferred upon the females of that territory the right of suffrage, and how have they exercised that right? |
| 28556 | There are inconveniences and cares in all possessions; but who argues that therefore they should be abandoned? |
| 28556 | There are many men who do not value their citizenship; shall other men therefore be deprived of the ballot? |
| 28556 | They are citizens, they are tax- payers; they bear the burdens of government-- why should they be denied the rights of citizens? |
| 28556 | They have sat as jurors, and have the laws been less faithfully and justly administered, and criminals less promptly and adequately punished? |
| 28556 | They replied,"What of it? |
| 28556 | They wore white ribbon badges on which was printed,"Are we citizens?" |
| 28556 | This raised a delicate question, for how could women take part in celebrating the triumphs of their country whose laws disfranchised them? |
| 28556 | This we say to all who are contending for liberty, for what is liberty if the claims of women be disregarded? |
| 28556 | Thus, suppose the question to be,"Is the family or the individual the political basis of the State of Connecticut?" |
| 28556 | Underhill, Sarah E., i, 308--sketch of, i, 313 United States a nation? |
| 28556 | Was ever such sublime womanly heroism and self- sacrifice before known? |
| 28556 | Was ever such worth of culture, such wealth of womanhood, laid on the altar of country and humanity? |
| 28556 | We may doubt it is policy for women to vote, but who can draw the line and say that naturally she has not a right to do so? |
| 28556 | We might just as well ask,"Is the climate cold in a State?" |
| 28556 | Well, I have been examining a little into the conduct of those ladies who do stay at home so much, and what do I find? |
| 28556 | Well, what of it? |
| 28556 | Were all you men disfranchised because that class or sect up in New York would not vote? |
| 28556 | Were his dreams of freedom less real because the stolid masses were not awake to their significance? |
| 28556 | Were not her talents and virtues too much confined to private, social and domestic life? |
| 28556 | Were not the political fortunes and the sacred honor(?) |
| 28556 | Were not this plainly a violation of the constitution? |
| 28556 | What answer? |
| 28556 | What are the newspapers but sheets sold out to the highest bidder? |
| 28556 | What are the qualifications for the ballot? |
| 28556 | What avails a decree of divorce or separation for woman, if the court can give the children to the father at its pleasure? |
| 28556 | What business have these women with so much money?" |
| 28556 | What can they not accomplish, if, with their whole hearts they set about it? |
| 28556 | What child would wish to have a public- speaking mother? |
| 28556 | What did he care what the newspapers said? |
| 28556 | What do we ask? |
| 28556 | What do you mean by it? |
| 28556 | What does the senator propose to do to- day? |
| 28556 | What does this provide? |
| 28556 | What else could one expect? |
| 28556 | What for education? |
| 28556 | What for sobriety? |
| 28556 | What for social purity? |
| 28556 | What has been the strong motive that has taken us away from the quiet and comfort of our own homes and brought us before you to- day? |
| 28556 | What has she wrought? |
| 28556 | What if she did hunger and thirst after knowledge? |
| 28556 | What is female justice, or what is it likely to be? |
| 28556 | What is the fact? |
| 28556 | What is the proposition on the table? |
| 28556 | What laws did they mean? |
| 28556 | What more can be said of any one than that? |
| 28556 | What more can we ask, unless, indeed, it be for a very conscientious idea of duty? |
| 28556 | What more could one expect from such a disturber of public peace? |
| 28556 | What other city on this continent can present such a showing? |
| 28556 | What question of equal importance will ever be submitted to her decision? |
| 28556 | What shall they say of us? |
| 28556 | What then? |
| 28556 | What then? |
| 28556 | What unheard of oppressions drove these people to the mad attempt? |
| 28556 | What were the women to gain by waiting? |
| 28556 | What would be the next effect of such an extension of the suffrage? |
| 28556 | What would have been thought thirty years ago, if women had studied finance, banks and banking, money, currency, sociology and political science? |
| 28556 | What would woman do with the ballot if she had it? |
| 28556 | What_ is_ a vote? |
| 28556 | What_ shall_ we say to them? |
| 28556 | When any man expresses doubt to me as to the use that I or any other woman might make of the ballot if we had it, my answer is, What is that to you? |
| 28556 | When we say children, do we not mean girls as well as boys? |
| 28556 | When we say parents, do we not mean mothers as well as fathers? |
| 28556 | When we say people, do we not mean women as well as men? |
| 28556 | When will the verdict be rendered and what will it be? |
| 28556 | Where are the boundaries of your jurisdiction? |
| 28556 | Where did you get the right to_ give_ Massachusetts women the right to vote? |
| 28556 | Where is now the family representation? |
| 28556 | Where is the boasted chivalry of the English- speaking nations? |
| 28556 | Where is the necessity of raising the number of voters in the United States from 10,000,000 to 20,000,000? |
| 28556 | Where next? |
| 28556 | Where was their State sovereignty? |
| 28556 | Whether the wise(?) |
| 28556 | Which party can play this game the longer? |
| 28556 | Who are more interested than mothers in the sanitary condition of our schools and streets, and in the moral atmosphere of our towns and cities? |
| 28556 | Who can answer? |
| 28556 | Who challenges a male juror and demands whether he left his family well provided, and his wife well cherished? |
| 28556 | Who could assign a reason why women should vote in one and not in the other? |
| 28556 | Who have upheld it? |
| 28556 | Who should fear the result who desires the public welfare? |
| 28556 | Who stay at home from the election? |
| 28556 | Whose blood paid for yours? |
| 28556 | Why are they forced at times to don men''s clothes in order to obtain employment that will keep them from starvation? |
| 28556 | Why deny me a voice in any or all of these? |
| 28556 | Why does not man establish them for woman, his wife, his mother?" |
| 28556 | Why is this? |
| 28556 | Why not also of men? |
| 28556 | Why not open the doors of that institution and let her make the experiment? |
| 28556 | Why not? |
| 28556 | Why send a man to do a boy''s work, or a boy to do that which a shepherd dog can do just as well? |
| 28556 | Why send your mothers, wives and daughters to the unwashed, unlettered, unthinking masses that carry popular elections? |
| 28556 | Why should the family requirement, which man throws off so easily, be made a yoke for woman? |
| 28556 | Why should they not vote for a member of parliament? |
| 28556 | Why should we do right for nothing? |
| 28556 | Why should women, more than men, be denied trial by a jury of their peers? |
| 28556 | Why should women, more than men, be governed without their own consent? |
| 28556 | Why was it defeated? |
| 28556 | Why would it not be a good idea for women to leave these conservative gentlemen alone in the churches? |
| 28556 | Why would not the same results be wrought out by their presence at the ballot- box? |
| 28556 | Will it be wise enough to seize it for self preservation, if not from principle? |
| 28556 | Will the_ Watchman_ assert that the people of Vermont"throw scorn on the marriage relation"? |
| 28556 | Will the_ Watchman_ call Chief- Justice Chase and the Supreme Court free- lovers? |
| 28556 | Will there be found in this party enough of spiritual life to lay hold of the help now proffered it, and once more renew its strength thereby? |
| 28556 | Will this fact lessen the alarm of some men for the safety of the babies of enfranchised women on election day? |
| 28556 | Will women revolutionize justice? |
| 28556 | Will you call on all women of the State who can do so to assemble at Lincoln during the session of the legislature, appointing the day, etc.? |
| 28556 | Will you forbid them having any voice in relation to the taxation of that property? |
| 28556 | Will you make woman suffrage an underlying principle in your platform? |
| 28556 | Will you make yourselves the party of the future? |
| 28556 | Will you please inform me if this is to be the form of petition to be presented during the present session of the legislature? |
| 28556 | Will you receive it?" |
| 28556 | Will you recognize woman''s right of self- government? |
| 28556 | Will you say that the wives and the mothers, the house and homekeepers of this small territory, have no interest in all these things? |
| 28556 | Will you take from her all voice in relation to the public schools established for the education of those children? |
| 28556 | Will you visit Dakota again? |
| 28556 | Without it what is man?'' |
| 28556 | Woman''s equality, why so long denied?... |
| 28556 | Women have voted, and have the officers chosen been less faithful and zealous and the legislature less able and upright? |
| 28556 | Would any professor agree to lecture to the women separately? |
| 28556 | Would any professor favor the admission of women into the female wards of the hospitals? |
| 28556 | Would giving her the right to vote interfere with her home duties any more than it does with a man''s business? |
| 28556 | Would he propose a clause to exclude from the franchise those men who lead and retain in vice and degradation these unfortunate women? |
| 28556 | Would not every criminal be a monster, provided not a female? |
| 28556 | Would those statesmen have dared to tax those landholders and yet deny them the privilege of choosing their representatives? |
| 28556 | Would twelve women return the same verdict as twelve men, supposing that each twelve had heard the same case? |
| 28556 | Would you disfranchise them, sir? |
| 28556 | Would you feel that such an arrangement was exactly the just and fair thing? |
| 28556 | Would you like to be a slave? |
| 28556 | Would you like to be bound to respect the laws which you can not make? |
| 28556 | Would you like to be disfranchised? |
| 28556 | You did n''t see the hatching department of my chicken- house? |
| 28556 | You may ask,"Do not your husbands protect you? |
| 28556 | You raise your committee and allow the agitators to come before them, yea, more than that, you invite them to come; and what is the result? |
| 28556 | [ 166] See Appendix for Mr. Hooker''s article,"Is the Family the Basis of the State?" |
| 28556 | [ 449] Miss Marion Lowell recited"The Legend,"by Mary Agnes Ticknor, and"Was he Henpecked?" |
| 28556 | _ Is the Family the Basis of the State?_ BY JOHN HOOKER. |
| 28556 | _ Second_--Is the defendant eligible to this office, she being a female? |
| 28556 | and amend it by adding,"What is woman, that they never thought of her?" |
| 28556 | and we ask in the name of justice, must we continue ever the silent and servile victims of this injustice? |
| 28556 | and would she not, if entrusted with it, exercise it for the elevation of a common humanity? |
| 28556 | for does she not toil early and late in the factory, and in every department of life subject to the despotism of men? |
| 28556 | make me true to the duties about to be laid upon me; make me worthy of being free? |
| 28556 | of men in jeopardy? |
| 28556 | or if, through his detention in court, the cupboard will be bare, the wife neglected, or the children with holes in their trousers? |
| 28556 | or,"Is the English language spoken in a State?" |
| 28556 | perform all the drudgery of his political societies and never possess a single political right? |
| 28556 | the other,"Shall One Federal Judge Abolish Trial by Jury?" |
| 28556 | the strong will, the clear brain, the warm heart, the pure soul? |
| 28556 | you_ here?" |
| 8690 | How comes it then, that at the polling- booth this morning I did not perceive a single negro in the whole meeting? |
| 8690 | What, then, the blacks possess the right of voting in this country? |
| 8690 | What, then, the majority claims the right not only of making the laws, but of breaking the laws it has made? |
| 8690 | Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? 8690 Am I, then, in contradiction with myself? 8690 And can you live nowhere but under your own sun? 8690 And if complete equality be our fate, is it not better to be levelled by free institutions than by despotic power? 8690 Are there no woods, marshes, or prairies, except where you dwell? 8690 At what time have we made the forfeit? 8690 Besides, what could they see but a hideous and desolate wilderness, full of wilde beasts, and wilde men? 8690 But can it be affirmed that the turmoil of revolution is not actually the most natural state of the South American Spaniards at the present time? 8690 But if the whites and the negroes do not intermingle in the north of the Union, how should they mix in the south? 8690 But to sum up the whole in one word, can it be possible that our author did not visit the patent office at Washington? 8690 But what now remains of those barriers which formerly arrested the aggressions of tyranny? 8690 But when patrimonial estates are divided, and when a few years suffice to confound the distinctions of a race, where can family feeling be found? 8690 Can they be accused of laboring in the cause of despotism, when they are defending of the revolution? 8690 Does not this sufficiently show that all human power and greatness is in the soul of man? 8690 From what cause, then, does so startling a difference arise? 8690 Has such been the fate of the centuries which have preceded our own? 8690 How can a populace, unaccustomed to freedom in small concerns, learn to use it temperately in great affairs? 8690 How comes it, then, that the American republics prosper, and maintain their position? 8690 How is it possible that society should escape destruction if the moral tie be not strengthened in proportion as the political tie is relaxed? 8690 I do not know whether all the Americans have a sincere faith in their religion; for who can search the human heart? 8690 I have spoken of the emigration from the older states, but how shall I describe that which takes place from the more recent ones? 8690 If he were free, and obliged to provide for his own subsistence, would it be possible for him to remain without these things and to support life? 8690 If so, why was not this forfeiture declared in the first treaty which followed that war? 8690 In what part of human tradition can be found anything at all similar to that which is occurring under our eyes in North America? 8690 In what respect is the country you inhabit better than another? 8690 Is it credible that the democracy which has annihilated the feudal system, and vanquished kings, will respect the citizen and the capitalist? 8690 Is it, then, wonderful that he does not resist such repeated impulses? 8690 Ought such a jury, which represents society, to have more power than the society in which the laws it applies originate? 8690 Out of the pale of the constitution, they are nothing; where, then, could they take their stand to effect a change in its provisions? 8690 Permit us to ask what better right can the people have to a country than the right of inheritance and immemorial peaceable possession? 8690 Recourse must be had to some other cause; and what other cause can there be except the manners of the people? 8690 Shall we, who are remnants, share the same fate? 8690 Was it when we were hostile to the United States, and took part with the king of Great Britain, during the struggle for independence? 8690 What are they to do? 8690 What could be said more to the purpose at the present day, when the revolution has achieved what are called its victories in centralization? 8690 What great crime have we committed, whereby we must for ever be divested of our country and rights? 8690 What influence could they possess over such men as we have described? 8690 What resistance can be offered by manners of so pliant a make, that they have already often yielded? 8690 What resistance can be offered to tyranny in a country where every private individual is impotent, and where the citizens are united by no common tie? 8690 What then is the cause of this strange contrast, and why are the most able citizens to be found in one assembly rather than in the other? 8690 What urges them to take possession of it so soon? 8690 When an individual or a party is wronged in the United States, to whom can he apply for redress? 8690 Whence, then, do their characteristic differences arise? 8690 Where are we then? 8690 Who can assure them that they will at length be allowed to dwell in peace in their new retreat? 8690 Who would not suppose that this poor hut is the asylum of rudeness and ignorance? 8690 Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? 8690 Why, in the eastern states of the Union, does the republican government display vigor and regularity, and proceed with mature deliberation? 8690 Will it stop now that it has grown so strong and its adversaries so weak? 8690 Would it, then, be wise to imagine that a social impulse which dates from so far back, can be checked by the efforts of a generation? 8690 [ 176] How, then, can the inhabitant of the Union be called upon to contribute as largely as the inhabitant of France? 8690 [ 299] What cause can prevent the United States from having as numerous a population in time? 8690 and what can be done with a people which is its own master, if it be not submissive to the Divinity? 8690 and what would become of its immortality in the midst of perpetual decay? 8690 or was it necessary to create federal courts? 8690 where would that respect which belongs to it be paid, amid the struggles of faction? 31092 Are we wanted in the Union?" |
| 31092 | How deep is the water? |
| 31092 | How many are there of you? |
| 31092 | I am called to sup,he wrote,"but where to breakfast? |
| 31092 | If, to please the people,he said,"we offer what we ourselves disapprove, how can we afterward defend our work? |
| 31092 | Shall we not fire, sir? |
| 31092 | What shall I bring you for a present? |
| 31092 | What was to have been your reward in case you succeeded? |
| 31092 | What will your people do with me if they catch me? |
| 31092 | Why not? |
| 31092 | 10. Who lived north of the Ohio? |
| 31092 | 10. Who was Count de Grasse? |
| 31092 | 11. Who answered Jackson''s call for assistance? |
| 31092 | 12. Who came from outside New Orleans to help defend the city? |
| 31092 | 12. Who had possession of Stony Point? |
| 31092 | 12. Who was Hamilton the"hair buyer"? |
| 31092 | 12. Who was Jacataqua? |
| 31092 | 14. Who was Dr. Bowditch? |
| 31092 | 17. Who led the attack on Stony Point? |
| 31092 | 18. Who was Samuel Doak? |
| 31092 | 2. Who was Lafayette? |
| 31092 | 22. Who was the orator at the laying of the corner stone of Bunker Hill Monument? |
| 31092 | 27. Who succeeded Ferguson in command? |
| 31092 | 27. Who were the Creoles? |
| 31092 | 28. Who helped Clark make friends? |
| 31092 | 33. Who, next to Washington, was the most noted man at the Philadelphia convention? |
| 31092 | 37. Who was chosen president of the Philadelphia convention? |
| 31092 | 39. Who announced Clark''s arrival at Vincennes? |
| 31092 | 5. Who was sent to the Mediterranean Sea? |
| 31092 | 57. Who was the first President, and who the first Vice President, of the new nation? |
| 31092 | 7. Who was Moultrie? |
| 31092 | 7. Who was the"Iron Duke"? |
| 31092 | After all, the main question was, What shall be done? |
| 31092 | At what hour was the attack to be made? |
| 31092 | At what time did Clark reach the village? |
| 31092 | At what time of year did Clark start for Vincennes? |
| 31092 | But how? |
| 31092 | By what means did the delegates at Philadelphia succeed in agreeing on a form of federal government? |
| 31092 | CHAPTER II, PAGE 18 A MIDWINTER CAMPAIGN 1. Who led the patriots to victory at Saratoga, New York? |
| 31092 | CHAPTER XI, PAGE 156 A DARING EXPLOIT 1. Who were the Barbary pirates? |
| 31092 | Can you describe some of the incidents of Lafayette''s visit? |
| 31092 | Can you find such a man for me this very afternoon?" |
| 31092 | Can you name some others of the delegates to the Philadelphia convention? |
| 31092 | Could he do it? |
| 31092 | Did Clark have trouble in getting into the town of Kaskaskia? |
| 31092 | Did Hale receive a trial? |
| 31092 | Did anybody think well of Clark''s plan of campaign? |
| 31092 | Did not Wolfe{ 32} take equally desperate chances and win deathless renown? |
| 31092 | Did the patriots have plenty of powder? |
| 31092 | Did the pioneers have other enemies besides the Indians? |
| 31092 | Do n''t you suppose the recapture of the Philadelphia was talked of every day? |
| 31092 | Do you know a good use for palmetto logs? |
| 31092 | Do you think Clark was a hero? |
| 31092 | Do you wonder that the grateful people of the sturdy young republic were eager to receive him as their guest? |
| 31092 | How could he ever go home without taking Quebec? |
| 31092 | How did Arnold reach the city of Quebec? |
| 31092 | How did Arnold try to make friends of the Indians? |
| 31092 | How did Captain Bainbridge treat the dying Captain Lambert? |
| 31092 | How did Captain Hull win a hat from Captain Dacres? |
| 31092 | How did Captain Isaac Hull get away from the British fleet? |
| 31092 | How did Clark get possession of the fort? |
| 31092 | How did Clark introduce himself? |
| 31092 | How did Clark plan to defend Kentucky? |
| 31092 | How did Commodore Preble treat Decatur after his capture of the Tripolitan gunboats? |
| 31092 | How did Congress show its gratitude for Lafayette''s services during the Revolution? |
| 31092 | How did Decatur deceive the pirate officer? |
| 31092 | How did General Clinton take it all? |
| 31092 | How did Hale disguise himself? |
| 31092 | How did Lafayette live at Valley Forge? |
| 31092 | How did Lafayette show his affection for Washington? |
| 31092 | How did Lexington, Kentucky, get its name? |
| 31092 | How did Morgan escape from the Indian? |
| 31092 | How did Morgan outwit Lord Cornwallis? |
| 31092 | How did Pakenham begin his operations? |
| 31092 | How did Sir Edward fare when he marched out to get a look at the Americans? |
| 31092 | How did Washington and others begin to work out the problem of our national existence? |
| 31092 | How did Washington and others feel about the second compromise? |
| 31092 | How did Washington become so wealthy? |
| 31092 | How did Washington convince the delegates of their duty? |
| 31092 | How did Washington look when at the meeting at Newburgh, New York? |
| 31092 | How did Washington treat his slaves? |
| 31092 | How did Washington''s slaves treat him? |
| 31092 | How did Wayne divide his army to make the attack? |
| 31092 | How did Wayne look? |
| 31092 | How did our navy compare with England''s in 1812? |
| 31092 | How did relief finally come to Quebec? |
| 31092 | How did some of the delegates wish to deal with the great problem of the national government? |
| 31092 | How did the Americans show their good discipline? |
| 31092 | How did the British fleet fare at Chesapeake Bay? |
| 31092 | How did the British plan to attack the fort? |
| 31092 | How did the British soldiers act in Connecticut? |
| 31092 | How did the British treat Arnold and his men? |
| 31092 | How did the Hessians like Morgan''s riflemen? |
| 31092 | How did the army get along in crossing the Horseshoe Plain? |
| 31092 | How did the guests enjoy President Washington''s grand dinners? |
| 31092 | How did the patriots of the South get on in 1780? |
| 31092 | How did the people get news of the surrender? |
| 31092 | How did the pirates discover the Americans? |
| 31092 | How did the riflemen look as they came into town? |
| 31092 | How did the states begin to treat each other? |
| 31092 | How does the Constitution compare in size with our modern war ships? |
| 31092 | How early did Jackson''s men go to their posts on that last Sunday morning? |
| 31092 | How far away were the patriots when Ferguson camped at King''s Mountain? |
| 31092 | How far did Arnold have to go to get provisions? |
| 31092 | How goes the battle inside the fort? |
| 31092 | How had Arnold got information about Canada? |
| 31092 | How had our country changed when Lafayette came in 1824? |
| 31092 | How is Morgan''s valor commemorated? |
| 31092 | How is the Constitution said to have received the name"Old Ironsides"? |
| 31092 | How is the surrender of Cornwallis commemorated? |
| 31092 | How large an army did Washington have in Virginia? |
| 31092 | How long a march was it to Boston? |
| 31092 | How long a march was it to Kaskaskia? |
| 31092 | How long did it take to cross the plain of the Wabash River? |
| 31092 | How long did the Continental Congress continue to act? |
| 31092 | How long did the Philadelphia convention continue in session? |
| 31092 | How long did the engagement on Sunday morning continue? |
| 31092 | How long did the fight last? |
| 31092 | How long did the fight on board the Philadelphia last? |
| 31092 | How long did the siege of Yorktown continue? |
| 31092 | How long did the war last? |
| 31092 | How long had a soldier to serve before he could buy a bushel of wheat? |
| 31092 | How long had this campaign lasted? |
| 31092 | How long were the riflemen in getting from Cowpens to King''s Mountain? |
| 31092 | How many cannon did Moultrie have? |
| 31092 | How many cannon were the British able to fire at one time? |
| 31092 | How many cups of flour in half a pint? |
| 31092 | How many men answered Morgan''s call? |
| 31092 | How many men did the British have in the final action, and how many did the Americans have? |
| 31092 | How many men did the British lose in the final action, and how many did the Americans lose? |
| 31092 | How many men volunteered for the dangerous undertaking? |
| 31092 | How many men were chosen to go to Stony Point? |
| 31092 | How many of Decatur''s men were injured? |
| 31092 | How many of the British escaped from Stony Point? |
| 31092 | How many soldiers were in the garrison at Stony Point? |
| 31092 | How many soldiers were there in Cornwallis''s army? |
| 31092 | How many states were represented at Philadelphia? |
| 31092 | How might Sir Henry Clinton have changed the history of Yorktown? |
| 31092 | How much land did Washington have? |
| 31092 | How much of an army did Clark have for his campaign? |
| 31092 | How much of our country did Lafayette visit? |
| 31092 | How much of the original ship Constitution still exists? |
| 31092 | How obedient were the states to the Articles of Confederation? |
| 31092 | How old was General Anthony Wayne at this time? |
| 31092 | How old was George Rogers Clark at this time? |
| 31092 | How successful was the meeting at Annapolis? |
| 31092 | How successful were the pirates in firing at the Americans? |
| 31092 | How was England affected by our troubles? |
| 31092 | How was Ferguson killed? |
| 31092 | How was Hale executed? |
| 31092 | How was Lafayette received at the University of Virginia? |
| 31092 | How was Morgan remembered by Washington and other leaders? |
| 31092 | How was Stony Point defended? |
| 31092 | How was it decided to count the slaves? |
| 31092 | How was the Philadelphia guarded? |
| 31092 | How was the alarm sounded to the people of New Orleans? |
| 31092 | How was the army divided? |
| 31092 | How was the attack to be made? |
| 31092 | How was the expedition to reach Canada? |
| 31092 | How was the first President of the United States dressed when he made his formal visit to Congress? |
| 31092 | How was the news received by the prime minister of England, and by the king? |
| 31092 | How was the weather on the day of the battle? |
| 31092 | How was"Old Hickory"honored? |
| 31092 | How was"Old Ironsides"used at Newport? |
| 31092 | How wealthy was Washington? |
| 31092 | How were the British reënforced on Christmas day? |
| 31092 | How were the Continental and French troops received at Philadelphia? |
| 31092 | How were the backwoodsmen dressed? |
| 31092 | How were the soldiers treated at Newburyport and at Fort Western? |
| 31092 | How were the walls of the fort made? |
| 31092 | In how many battles did Morgan take part? |
| 31092 | In what did Washington''s greatness consist? |
| 31092 | Like a flash, he seized Decatur by the collar and shook him, shouting,"Aye, sir, why did you not bring me out more?" |
| 31092 | Meanwhile, where was Sir Henry Clinton? |
| 31092 | Of how much use was Pakenham''s redoubt? |
| 31092 | QUESTIONS FOR REVIEW CHAPTER I, PAGE 1 THE HERO OF VINCENNES 1. Who was Daniel Boone? |
| 31092 | Should he not make at least one desperate attempt? |
| 31092 | To what two political parties did the Constitution give rise? |
| 31092 | Was Clark brave? |
| 31092 | Was Hale a patriot? |
| 31092 | Was it strange that Washington''s heart was heavy? |
| 31092 | Was it wise for Hale to spend the night at"Mother Chick''s"tavern? |
| 31092 | Was some poor fellow chilled to the bone? |
| 31092 | Were the British well situated at this time? |
| 31092 | Were the men short of food? |
| 31092 | Were the slaves to be counted as persons or as goods? |
| 31092 | What are pioneers? |
| 31092 | What arms did the backwoodsmen have? |
| 31092 | What authority did the Continental Congress have? |
| 31092 | What battle began the war of the Revolution? |
| 31092 | What can you say of Morgan''s marriage? |
| 31092 | What can you say of Moultrie''s after life? |
| 31092 | What can you say of Washington''s charity? |
| 31092 | What can you say of Washington''s dignity? |
| 31092 | What can you say of Washington''s education? |
| 31092 | What can you say of Washington''s gravity? |
| 31092 | What can you say of imprisonment for debt? |
| 31092 | What can you say of the Articles of Confederation? |
| 31092 | What can you say of the scenes connected with the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill? |
| 31092 | What condition of affairs was troubling Washington at this time? |
| 31092 | What did Arnold do to save his army? |
| 31092 | What did Burgoyne think of Morgan''s regiment? |
| 31092 | What did Commodore Preble do when the Philadelphia was captured? |
| 31092 | What did Cornwallis now do? |
| 31092 | What did England and France do to our merchantmen? |
| 31092 | What did General Clinton think of Washington? |
| 31092 | What did General Lambert do after the battle? |
| 31092 | What did Gladstone say of the Constitution? |
| 31092 | What did Hale do when he learned of the battle of Lexington? |
| 31092 | What did Hamilton do when he heard of Clark''s conquest? |
| 31092 | What did Jacataqua do? |
| 31092 | What did Jasper do to save the flag? |
| 31092 | What did King George say of the Yankees? |
| 31092 | What did Lafayette do on his return to France? |
| 31092 | What did Lafayette do when peace was declared? |
| 31092 | What did Lafayette do with the laurel wreath presented to him at Yorktown? |
| 31092 | What did McDaniel think about when he was dying? |
| 31092 | What did Nelson say of Decatur''s deed? |
| 31092 | What did Pakenham use for making a redoubt? |
| 31092 | What did Pompey do? |
| 31092 | What did Sir Edward Pakenham think of the task before him? |
| 31092 | What did Sir Guy Carleton do to save Quebec? |
| 31092 | What did Tarleton do when defeat came? |
| 31092 | What did Tarleton do when the spy told him that Morgan had halted? |
| 31092 | What did Thomas Jefferson think should be done concerning the Barbary pirates? |
| 31092 | What did Thomas Paine, the author of the pamphlet called"Common Sense,"say of the Revolutionary War? |
| 31092 | What did Washington decide to do? |
| 31092 | What did Washington hope to do with the assistance of the French fleet? |
| 31092 | What did Washington say in his letter to the colonies? |
| 31092 | What did Washington think of slaves? |
| 31092 | What did Washington think of the Constitution? |
| 31092 | What did Washington think should be done? |
| 31092 | What did Wayne write to his friend? |
| 31092 | What did many of the people throughout the country think of the Constitution? |
| 31092 | What did the Americans do with the Philadelphia? |
| 31092 | What did the British do in May, 1779? |
| 31092 | What did the British marines do with Hale? |
| 31092 | What did the British now decide to do? |
| 31092 | What did the British think of the"rebels"? |
| 31092 | What did the Indians do who learned of Arnold''s approach? |
| 31092 | What did the Secretary of the Navy in 1833 intend to do with the Constitution? |
| 31092 | What did the little army have for food? |
| 31092 | What did the people do when they heard Ferguson''s threat? |
| 31092 | What did the people of the several states at last begin to think? |
| 31092 | What did the sailors say afterwards about the burning ship? |
| 31092 | What did the war schooner Carolina do? |
| 31092 | What did the young ladies say to Tarleton? |
| 31092 | What did they care for the rights of a feeble nation so long as each could cut off the other''s supplies? |
| 31092 | What did"Lafayetted"mean? |
| 31092 | What do you know about Wayne? |
| 31092 | What do you know of Colonel Tarleton? |
| 31092 | What do you know of Morgan''s religious life? |
| 31092 | What do you know of Morgan''s strength? |
| 31092 | What do you know of Nathanael Greene? |
| 31092 | What do you know of President Washington''s public receptions? |
| 31092 | What do you know of Washington''s fondness for fine dress? |
| 31092 | What do you know of Washington''s strength? |
| 31092 | What do you know of the gathering at Sycamore Shoals? |
| 31092 | What do you remember about King''s Mountain? |
| 31092 | What do you think of Cunningham? |
| 31092 | What does John Fiske say of our condition after peace was made? |
| 31092 | What does John Fiske say of this battle? |
| 31092 | What does Washington Irving say of Stony Point? |
| 31092 | What effect did the army life have on Morgan? |
| 31092 | What effect did the crushing blows of the British have on the Southern patriots? |
| 31092 | What effect did this victory have on the American soldier? |
| 31092 | What further troubles occurred in 1786? |
| 31092 | What had become of the lawless men of the Franklin and Holston settlements? |
| 31092 | What had been Lafayette''s career in his own country? |
| 31092 | What happened to Jackson''s defenses? |
| 31092 | What happened to Montgomery, Arnold, and Morgan? |
| 31092 | What happened to Sir Edward Pakenham, and to Generals Gibbs and Keane? |
| 31092 | What happened to the Siren? |
| 31092 | What happened to the frigate Philadelphia and her crew? |
| 31092 | What happened to the men- of- war when they were changing their positions? |
| 31092 | What have we already learned about Morgan at Saratoga, New York? |
| 31092 | What have we already learned about Sir Henry Clinton? |
| 31092 | What have we already learned about the Holston settlements? |
| 31092 | What have we already learned of Gates? |
| 31092 | What have we already learned of Rochambeau? |
| 31092 | What have you already learned about General Greene? |
| 31092 | What hindered Clark''s march? |
| 31092 | What is a carrying place? |
| 31092 | What is a compromise? |
| 31092 | What is a drumhead court- martial? |
| 31092 | What is a dugout? |
| 31092 | What is a federation? |
| 31092 | What is a ketch? |
| 31092 | What is a pasha? |
| 31092 | What is a privateer? |
| 31092 | What is a receiving ship? |
| 31092 | What is a"forlorn hope"? |
| 31092 | What is blackmail? |
| 31092 | What is said of Captain Stewart''s seamanship in the last battle of"Old Ironsides"? |
| 31092 | What is the name of the state that grew out of the Franklin and Holston settlements? |
| 31092 | What is wampum? |
| 31092 | What kept Washington from financial ruin? |
| 31092 | What kind of boy had Hale been? |
| 31092 | What kind of education did Morgan have? |
| 31092 | What kind of example has Washington set us? |
| 31092 | What kind of fighters were the Tripolitan pirates said to be? |
| 31092 | What kind of home did Hale have? |
| 31092 | What kind of horseman was Washington? |
| 31092 | What kind of life did Hale lead when captain in the army? |
| 31092 | What kind of life did the pioneers lead in the wilderness? |
| 31092 | What kind of man was Governor Nelson? |
| 31092 | What kind of man was needed to carry out Washington''s plan? |
| 31092 | What kind of men were delegates to the Continental Congress? |
| 31092 | What kind of men were sent to the Philadelphia convention? |
| 31092 | What kind of place was Stony Point? |
| 31092 | What kind of place was this Stony Point? |
| 31092 | What kind of regiment did Morgan command? |
| 31092 | What kind of spirit did the pioneers show in their pursuit of Ferguson? |
| 31092 | What kind of time did Decatur and his men have off the shore of Tripoli? |
| 31092 | What kind of times were at hand? |
| 31092 | What kind of welcome did Boston have in store for Captain Hull? |
| 31092 | What kind of welcome did we give Lafayette in 1824? |
| 31092 | What last attempt did Lord Cornwallis make? |
| 31092 | What made the Indians so hostile to the pioneers? |
| 31092 | What made the army diminish in numbers? |
| 31092 | What made the patriots skillful in firing the cannon? |
| 31092 | What message did Sir Henry Clinton send Lord Cornwallis? |
| 31092 | What name did the British give to Stony Point? |
| 31092 | What occurred at the tavern in Virginia? |
| 31092 | What opinion of us did Frederick the Great, King of Prussia, have? |
| 31092 | What orders did Tarleton and Ferguson receive from Lord Cornwallis? |
| 31092 | What part of the country did Washington need to protect? |
| 31092 | What power did Congress have under the Articles of Confederation? |
| 31092 | What power did the Articles of Confederation grant to each state? |
| 31092 | What prediction about our nation was made in Parliament? |
| 31092 | What promotion did Decatur receive? |
| 31092 | What question about the slaves arose? |
| 31092 | What reason did Nathan Hale give for volunteering to act as spy? |
| 31092 | What regret did Hale have? |
| 31092 | What share in the battle did Sir Henry Clinton and his men have? |
| 31092 | What sort of general was Washington? |
| 31092 | What sort of man was Arnold at this time? |
| 31092 | What sort of man was Clark? |
| 31092 | What sort of man was Colonel Moultrie? |
| 31092 | What sort of man was Ferguson? |
| 31092 | What sort of man was Gates? |
| 31092 | What sort of men were in the palmetto fort? |
| 31092 | What sort of patriot was Colonel Enos? |
| 31092 | What sort of people were the South Carolinians? |
| 31092 | What sort of place was"The Cedars"? |
| 31092 | What sort of road was it to Stony Point? |
| 31092 | What sort of soldier was Anthony Wayne? |
| 31092 | What state took the lead in sending delegates to Philadelphia? |
| 31092 | What states are now in this region of Clark''s conquest? |
| 31092 | What success did the Constitution have in fighting with Tripoli? |
| 31092 | What threat did Ferguson send to the backwoodsmen? |
| 31092 | What time of year was it now? |
| 31092 | What time of year was it when Clark marched to Kaskaskia? |
| 31092 | What time of year was it when the army started? |
| 31092 | What trouble did they have with their boats? |
| 31092 | What troubles did we have with other nations during the first twenty- five years of our national life? |
| 31092 | What vessel is that?" |
| 31092 | What was Decatur''s plan for destroying the Philadelphia? |
| 31092 | What was England''s plan in 1814? |
| 31092 | What was Franklin''s opinion of the Constitution? |
| 31092 | What was Hale doing at the time of the battle of Lexington? |
| 31092 | What was Jackson''s main line of defense? |
| 31092 | What was Morgan besides being a great soldier? |
| 31092 | What was Morgan''s success due to? |
| 31092 | What was Washington planning to do? |
| 31092 | What was Washington''s appearance? |
| 31092 | What was Washington''s diet? |
| 31092 | What was Washington''s favorite amusement? |
| 31092 | What was Washington''s plan of attack? |
| 31092 | What was Washington''s reply to Lord Cornwallis? |
| 31092 | What was done by the Continental Congress? |
| 31092 | What was done with the wheel of the Java? |
| 31092 | What was he to do? |
| 31092 | What was his duty now? |
| 31092 | What was the Constitution''s last battle? |
| 31092 | What was the cause of the third compromise? |
| 31092 | What was the character of New Orleans? |
| 31092 | What was the character of the Franklin and Holston settlers? |
| 31092 | What was the condition of Lord Cornwallis after his victory over Greene? |
| 31092 | What was the condition of Morgan and his men when Tarleton appeared? |
| 31092 | What was the condition of Tarleton''s soldiers when they began the battle? |
| 31092 | What was the condition of paper money in 1780? |
| 31092 | What was the condition of the army when it reached Point Levi? |
| 31092 | What was the difference between General Charles Lee and Governor Rutledge? |
| 31092 | What was the duty of Morgan and his sharpshooters? |
| 31092 | What was the effect of Lafayette''s manner and example? |
| 31092 | What was the effect of Moultrie''s victory? |
| 31092 | What was the effect of having Colonel Murfree and his men appear in front of the fort? |
| 31092 | What was the effect of the victory at King''s Mountain? |
| 31092 | What was the exploit of the Enterprise? |
| 31092 | What was the first compromise in framing the Constitution? |
| 31092 | What was the hardest battle that"Old Ironsides"had? |
| 31092 | What was the last honor shown the departing guest? |
| 31092 | What was the nationality of Lafayette? |
| 31092 | What was the object in dragging sails and buckets in the water? |
| 31092 | What was the result of the war of 1812? |
| 31092 | What was the riflemen''s plan of attack? |
| 31092 | What was the second compromise in framing the Constitution? |
| 31092 | What was the third compromise? |
| 31092 | What was the use of fighting against such odds? |
| 31092 | What was the watchword? |
| 31092 | What was their plan? |
| 31092 | What weapons were to be used in attacking Stony Point? |
| 31092 | What were General Gates''s"Northern laurels"? |
| 31092 | What were Jackson''s first intrenchments made of? |
| 31092 | What were the people of Kaskaskia doing? |
| 31092 | When did Boone live? |
| 31092 | When did Lafayette first come to this country? |
| 31092 | When did Lafayette make his third trip to this country? |
| 31092 | When did Morgan again take part in the war? |
| 31092 | When did Sir Henry Clinton begin to open his eyes? |
| 31092 | When did the British fleet arrive at the delta of the Mississippi? |
| 31092 | When did the army reach Point Levi? |
| 31092 | When did the men learn where they were going? |
| 31092 | When he could{ 143} not collect this beggarly sum, is it any wonder that he deserted or rebelled? |
| 31092 | When he shouted,"Come, boys, who''s for the camp before Cambridge?" |
| 31092 | When the Revolution began, why did Washington wish to attack Canada? |
| 31092 | When the flour was gone, what did the army do for food? |
| 31092 | When was Morgan appointed captain? |
| 31092 | When was Morgan made a brigadier general? |
| 31092 | When was Morgan made a colonel? |
| 31092 | When was the Constitution launched? |
| 31092 | When was the Constitution to become law? |
| 31092 | When was"Old Ironsides"taken to Charlestown? |
| 31092 | When was"Old Ironsides"taken to Newport? |
| 31092 | Where did Clark plan to begin his campaign? |
| 31092 | Where did Lord Cornwallis finally make his headquarters? |
| 31092 | Where did Lord Cornwallis have his headquarters? |
| 31092 | Where did Morgan get the names"old wagoner,""wagoner,"and"teamster"? |
| 31092 | Where did the captain of the Halifax send Hale? |
| 31092 | Where did the patriot army now take up its quarters? |
| 31092 | Where is Petersburg, Virginia? |
| 31092 | Where is Yorktown? |
| 31092 | Where was Daniel Morgan''s home? |
| 31092 | Where was Hale buried? |
| 31092 | Where was Sir Henry Clinton at this time? |
| 31092 | Where was Washington at this time? |
| 31092 | Where was the British fleet all this time? |
| 31092 | Where was the Constitution built? |
| 31092 | Where was the Illinois country? |
| 31092 | Where was the main part of the patriot army at this time? |
| 31092 | Where was the money got to buy supplies for the army? |
| 31092 | Which was the first state to sign the Constitution? |
| 31092 | Who was the best man to perform this desperate exploit? |
| 31092 | Whom did Clark have as guides? |
| 31092 | Whom did Washington send to receive Cornwallis''s sword? |
| 31092 | Whom do you consider our greatest patriot? |
| 31092 | Why did Arnold leave Quebec? |
| 31092 | Why did Arnold''s leg deserve to be buried with the honors of war? |
| 31092 | Why did Clark avoid the Mississippi River? |
| 31092 | Why did Clark decide to push on to Vincennes? |
| 31092 | Why did Clark go back a second time to Virginia? |
| 31092 | Why did Clark go back to Virginia? |
| 31092 | Why did Congress accept Lafayette''s services? |
| 31092 | Why did Congress decide to rebuild the Constitution? |
| 31092 | Why did England model some of her ships after"Old Ironsides"? |
| 31092 | Why did England try to keep the Americans from going west? |
| 31092 | Why did England wish to punish North Carolina first of all? |
| 31092 | Why did Ferguson choose King''s Mountain for his camp? |
| 31092 | Why did General Clinton send out raiders? |
| 31092 | Why did Governor Dinwiddie object to promoting Morgan? |
| 31092 | Why did Jacataqua decide to go with the troops? |
| 31092 | Why did Jackson plan to attack the British at once? |
| 31092 | Why did Knowlton find it hard to get a man for Washington''s purpose? |
| 31092 | Why did Lafayette first come to this country? |
| 31092 | Why did Lord Campbell wish to capture Charleston? |
| 31092 | Why did Lord Cornwallis wish a truce for so long a time? |
| 31092 | Why did Morgan again retire from service? |
| 31092 | Why did Morgan choose Cowpens for his battle ground? |
| 31092 | Why did Morgan leave the army for a while? |
| 31092 | Why did Morgan return to the army? |
| 31092 | Why did Morgan stop driving army wagons? |
| 31092 | Why did Morgan wish to fight the bully? |
| 31092 | Why did Sir Henry Clinton delay the attack upon North Carolina? |
| 31092 | Why did Washington call his house"a well resorted tavern"? |
| 31092 | Why did Washington like Benedict Arnold? |
| 31092 | Why did Washington need a fleet? |
| 31092 | Why did Washington send troops to Long Island? |
| 31092 | Why did Washington withdraw from New York? |
| 31092 | Why did it take Lafayette so long to go from New York to Boston? |
| 31092 | Why did news travel so slowly in those days? |
| 31092 | Why did not Clark allow his men to storm the fort? |
| 31092 | Why did not Cornwallis take part in the surrender? |
| 31092 | Why did not Hamilton march from Vincennes to Kaskaskia? |
| 31092 | Why did not Jasper accept promotion? |
| 31092 | Why did not Lord Cornwallis retreat from Yorktown? |
| 31092 | Why did not Morgan meet Tarleton at once? |
| 31092 | Why did not Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Patrick Henry, and Samuel Adams attend the Philadelphia convention? |
| 31092 | Why did not Washington follow up Clinton''s raiders? |
| 31092 | Why did not Washington hold Stony Point? |
| 31092 | Why did the British destroy Norfolk? |
| 31092 | Why did the British lose so many officers in the battle? |
| 31092 | Why did the Continental Congress decline in power? |
| 31092 | Why did the armies hurry away from Yorktown? |
| 31092 | Why did the backwoodsmen not find Ferguson at Gilberttown? |
| 31092 | Why did the battle of Cowpens make Morgan so famous? |
| 31092 | Why did the colonies band together in 1774? |
| 31092 | Why did the patriots hasten the siege of Yorktown? |
| 31092 | Why did the patriots wait so long before attacking the city? |
| 31092 | Why did the people care so little about a federation, or federal government? |
| 31092 | Why did the people care so much about"Old Ironsides"? |
| 31092 | Why did the people of Charleston suppose the fort had surrendered? |
| 31092 | Why did we buy the good will of the Barbary pirates? |
| 31092 | Why did we not declare war on Great Britain before 1812? |
| 31092 | Why do we admire Washington? |
| 31092 | Why do we owe such a debt of gratitude to the builders of"the good ship Constitution"? |
| 31092 | Why do you think they did so? |
| 31092 | Why is the victory a sad one to think of? |
| 31092 | Why not cross the James River and retreat to a safe place in North Carolina? |
| 31092 | Why run the risk of almost certain defeat? |
| 31092 | Why should we continue to preserve"Old Ironsides"? |
| 31092 | Why was Clark''s campaign so important? |
| 31092 | Why was General Jackson so busy just before Christmas? |
| 31092 | Why was Morgan well thought of by the village people? |
| 31092 | Why was Stephen Decatur chosen to destroy the Philadelphia? |
| 31092 | Why was Washington instructed to add six war ships to our navy? |
| 31092 | Why was Wayne called"Mad Anthony"? |
| 31092 | Why was a fort built on Sullivan''s Island? |
| 31092 | Why was it easy to get soldiers for this campaign? |
| 31092 | Why was it important for the Americans to have possession of King''s Ferry? |
| 31092 | Why was it so hard to reach the Dead River? |
| 31092 | Why was it the Americans were so successful in burning the Philadelphia? |
| 31092 | Why was not a new wheel put on"Old Ironsides"? |
| 31092 | Why was the Fourth of July in 1788 so glorious? |
| 31092 | Why was the ascent of the Dead River so difficult? |
| 31092 | Why was the soldier put to death for loading his gun? |
| 31092 | Why was the young minister sent through the Clove? |
| 31092 | Why was this battle so fierce? |
| 31092 | Why were both England and France so jealous of us a century ago? |
| 31092 | Why were the Americans obliged to burn the Philadelphia? |
| 31092 | Why were the bands of pioneers put under one supreme commander? |
| 31092 | Why were the battles of"Old Ironsides"so important to us as a nation? |
| 31092 | Why were the pioneers so long in hearing of the battle of Lexington, which was fought in April? |
| 31092 | Would you call Hale a hero? |
| 31092 | exclaimed the governor,"to a camp boxer and a teamster?" |
| 31092 | { 127} Yes, but what about Sir Henry Clinton, the British commander in chief in New York? |
| 925 | And if not now, when? |
| 925 | And should anyone in any case be content that his oath shall go unkept on a merely unsubstantial controversy as to how it shall be kept? |
| 925 | And what has been the effect? |
| 925 | And what object or consideration more pleasing than this can be presented to the human mind? |
| 925 | And, after all, why should n''t we believe that? |
| 925 | Are their rights alone not to be guaranteed by the application of those great principles upon which all our constitutions are founded? |
| 925 | Are there, indeed, citizens of any of our States who have dreamed of their subjects in the District of Columbia? |
| 925 | Are we enthralled with material things, less appreciative of the nobility of work and sacrifice? |
| 925 | Are we nearing the light-- a day of freedom and of peace for all mankind? |
| 925 | But are we not made better for the effort and sacrifice, and are not those we serve lifted up and blessed? |
| 925 | But have we changed as a nation even in our time? |
| 925 | But if no one among us is capable of governing himself, then who among us has the capacity to govern someone else? |
| 925 | But who can limit the extent to which the federative principle may operate effectively? |
| 925 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 925 | Can anything essential, anything more than mere ornament and decoration, be added to this by robes and diamonds? |
| 925 | Can he, then, be trusted with the government of others? |
| 925 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 925 | Can we forge against these enemies a grand and global alliance, North and South, East and West, that can assure a more fruitful life for all mankind? |
| 925 | Can we solve the problems confronting us? |
| 925 | Do my countrymen need any assurance that such a catastrophe is not to overtake them while I possess the power to stay it? |
| 925 | Does he expect to find among the ruins of this Union a happier abode for our swarming millions than they now have under it? |
| 925 | Has the sword of despots proved to be a safer or surer instrument of reform in government than enlightened reason? |
| 925 | Have we found our happy valley? |
| 925 | How did we accomplish the Revolution? |
| 925 | How long will those who rejoice that slavery no longer exists cherish or tolerate the incapacities it put upon their communities? |
| 925 | How sustain and pass with glory through the late war? |
| 925 | I have asked the Cabinet and my staff a question, and now I put the same question to all of you: If not us, who? |
| 925 | In explaining my sentiments on this subject it may be asked, What raised us to the present happy state? |
| 925 | In our own lives, let each of us ask-- not just what will government do for me, but what can I do for myself? |
| 925 | In our present differences, is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 925 | In the challenges we face together, let each of us ask-- not just how can government help, but how can I help? |
| 925 | Is a new world coming? |
| 925 | Is it not possible for us now to make a truce with time by anticipating and accepting its inevitable verdict? |
| 925 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 925 | Is it true, then, that any right plainly written in the Constitution has been denied? |
| 925 | Is our world gone? |
| 925 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 925 | Is there such perfect identity of interests among the States to compose a new union as to produce harmony only and prevent renewed secession? |
| 925 | Let us ask again: Have we reached the goal of our vision of that fourth day of March 1933? |
| 925 | May Congress prohibit slavery in the Territories? |
| 925 | May we not cherish this sentiment without presumption when we reflect on the characters by which this war is distinguished? |
| 925 | Must Congress protect slavery in the Territories? |
| 925 | On whom has oppression fallen in any quarter of our Union? |
| 925 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak-- but does it not require all to lawfully rescind it? |
| 925 | Or are the shadows of another night closing in upon us? |
| 925 | Or have we found angels in the forms of kings to govern him? |
| 925 | Or that we stopped to ask if a sick child had gotten better, and stayed a moment there to trade a word of friendship? |
| 925 | Or, shall we continue on our way? |
| 925 | Shall fugitives from labor be surrendered by national or by State authority? |
| 925 | Shall the prejudices and paralysis of slavery continue to hang upon the skirts of progress? |
| 925 | Shall we call this the promised land? |
| 925 | Shall we pause now and turn our back upon the road that lies ahead? |
| 925 | That we were more driven to succeed than anyone around us? |
| 925 | The central question before us is: How shall we use that peace? |
| 925 | Timidity asks,"How difficult is the road ahead?" |
| 925 | To how many thousands of our countrymen has it proved a benefit? |
| 925 | To those, however, who really love the Union may I not speak? |
| 925 | To what single individual has it ever proved an injury? |
| 925 | We bring all our wit and all our will to meet the question: How far have we come in man''s long pilgrimage from darkness toward light? |
| 925 | What are the dangers which menace us? |
| 925 | What can be more gratifying than such a retrospect as this? |
| 925 | What do we want the men and women who work with us to say when we are no longer there? |
| 925 | What does the change mean? |
| 925 | What has been the progress since that time? |
| 925 | What other form of government, indeed, can so well deserve our esteem and love? |
| 925 | Who dares fail to try? |
| 925 | Who has been deprived of any right of person or property? |
| 925 | Who restrained from offering his vows in the mode which he prefers to the Divine Author of his being? |
| 925 | Who shall assign limits to the achievements of free minds and free hands under the protection of this glorious Union? |
| 925 | Who shall live up to the great trust? |
| 925 | Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 925 | Why, then, should we think that collectively, as a nation, we are not bound by that same limitation? |
| 925 | Will their successors falter and plead organic impotency in the nation? |
| 925 | Will you hazard so desperate a step while there is any possibility that any portion of the ills you fly from have no real existence? |
| 925 | Will you join in that historic effort? |
| 925 | Will you, while the certain ills you fly to are greater than all the real ones you fly from, will you risk the commission of so fearful a mistake? |
| 925 | With which should we be most likely to live in harmony and friendly intercourse? |
| 925 | Without it what are we individually or collectively? |
| 3417 | A cracking price,he kept repeating to himself,"a cracking price, eh? |
| 3417 | A cracking price? 3417 A surprise, is it?" |
| 3417 | Ah, my dear, is that you? |
| 3417 | Ai n''t you out''en dat bed yit, Marse Oliver? 3417 Am I a little early?" |
| 3417 | And Oliver talked to you about this? |
| 3417 | And a medal at the Salon? |
| 3417 | And are the others like her? |
| 3417 | And he could be a rogue and yet his manners would save him? |
| 3417 | And how often can I come back to you? |
| 3417 | And if the note is not paid? |
| 3417 | And is anybody really saying so? |
| 3417 | And is it really the distinguished young lady of whom I have heard so much? |
| 3417 | And is this Richard''s advice? |
| 3417 | And people of education? |
| 3417 | And she loves you? |
| 3417 | And the week before, when you spent the day at Uncle Tilghman''s? |
| 3417 | And this girl-- is she a lady? |
| 3417 | And what then? |
| 3417 | And when the sale is put off-- what is done then? |
| 3417 | And why did you come to me about this, Ollie; why do n''t you talk to your father? |
| 3417 | And you call that art, do you? |
| 3417 | And you do n''t get any education out of the Judge''s law- books? |
| 3417 | And you do n''t think me wicked, Cousin Lavinia? |
| 3417 | And you have told her so? |
| 3417 | And you only find the manners of the ante- chamber and the throne- room South? |
| 3417 | And you say you were sober, Gunning? |
| 3417 | And you see no difference either in the ladies? |
| 3417 | And you think, Lavinia, Mr. Slade invited him because of his manners? |
| 3417 | And you want me to play the sister and have her come here? |
| 3417 | And you want me to speak to your mother? |
| 3417 | And you would give up your career because she wants it? 3417 And you would not give it?" |
| 3417 | And yours? 3417 Anybody at Sue''s, Ollie?" |
| 3417 | Anything else? |
| 3417 | Anything more? |
| 3417 | Are the young girls as sweet and engaging? |
| 3417 | Are we going to have no young life in the house at all? 3417 Are you glad to see me, Ollie?" |
| 3417 | Are you tired, Uncle? |
| 3417 | Been well, Mallie? |
| 3417 | Booth''s a swordsman, is he? |
| 3417 | Boston? |
| 3417 | Broken their promises to father? 3417 But I need this extra money for some improvements which I--""Yes, I know you THINK so, but you do n''t, Richard, you do n''t? |
| 3417 | But father, what about your patents? 3417 But the Colonel will be home to- morrow, will he not?" |
| 3417 | But which way did you come? 3417 But why should they hate us, Clayton?" |
| 3417 | Ca n''t you take up your sketch where you left off? 3417 Chased him like a runaway nigger, I suppose, Clayton, did n''t you? |
| 3417 | Come, now, you have lived nearly two years among these dreadful Yankees-- what do you think of them? |
| 3417 | Could this really be Margaret''s father? |
| 3417 | Dat Mister Jawlins, did you ask''bout? |
| 3417 | Did he die? |
| 3417 | Did what? |
| 3417 | Did you catch those bird- like notes? |
| 3417 | Did you ever happen to hear''The Old Kentucky Home''? |
| 3417 | Did you notice how the lace was brushed in and all that work about the throat-- especially the shadow tones? |
| 3417 | Did you think somebody carried me? |
| 3417 | Do I think we''ve got anybody about here who can paint?--you fog- headed noodle from Piccadilly? 3417 Do n''t you know that is the best thing he does?" |
| 3417 | Do they count for nothing? 3417 Do you mean that you''re going to turn the young gentlemen into the street, Miss Ann?" |
| 3417 | Do you see no difference between them and-- and-- and your father''s, for instance? |
| 3417 | Do you think that he never had to work, to be able to enjoy himself as he does? |
| 3417 | Do you think, you young scapegrace, that this would be better than being a lawyer like Judge Ellicott? |
| 3417 | Do you, General, know anybody named Toffington? |
| 3417 | Does anybody except you two babes in the wood? |
| 3417 | Fired at you, sir? |
| 3417 | Go on-- why not? |
| 3417 | Good dog-- you do n''t remember me? |
| 3417 | Got a ruff? |
| 3417 | Has anything happened to Oliver? |
| 3417 | Has he been subject to these attacks? |
| 3417 | Has she had it FRAMED, Snedecor? |
| 3417 | Have you regretted it since, Cousin Lavinia? |
| 3417 | He has a daughter, has n''t he? |
| 3417 | How are you getting on now, Malachi-- better? 3417 How could I? |
| 3417 | How did you get here first? |
| 3417 | How do you know? 3417 How do you know?" |
| 3417 | How long did it take you? |
| 3417 | How many of the other clerks did he invite? 3417 How will that do?" |
| 3417 | How''s that affair coming on? |
| 3417 | How, mother? |
| 3417 | I am, am I? 3417 I do n''t think of anything else, Madge, dear-- do you?" |
| 3417 | I do, do I? |
| 3417 | I hope this young man of whom you speak so highly is not walking in the footsteps of this genius of a father? 3417 I hope you will agree with me, my son,"he would say; or,"What do you think of the idea of using a''cam''here instead of a lever?" |
| 3417 | I''d like to know how? |
| 3417 | I''d rather he''d be a lawyer, of course; why? |
| 3417 | I, Madge, dear? |
| 3417 | If it''s Horn''s night why the devil does n''t he come, Fred? |
| 3417 | If that ai n''t your dog what yer doin''with him? 3417 If those are her opinions, I wonder what she would think of ME?" |
| 3417 | In costume? |
| 3417 | In your face? 3417 Is dat you, honey?" |
| 3417 | Is he gone? |
| 3417 | Is he upstairs, Oliver? |
| 3417 | Is her father living? |
| 3417 | Is it ended? |
| 3417 | Is she pretty, Ollie? |
| 3417 | Is that what he told you, Lavinia, on the sofa? |
| 3417 | Is the dog hurt, sir? |
| 3417 | Is the dog yours, sir? |
| 3417 | It''s just like life, Oliver, is n''t it? |
| 3417 | Larst time you talked to me about him he had some machine with w''eels and horse- shoe magnets, did n''t he? 3417 Lord, Marse Ollie, but ai n''t you filled out? |
| 3417 | Lost what, Cousin Lavinia? |
| 3417 | Love''em? 3417 Malachi, are you here?" |
| 3417 | Marse Oliver, did you say, sah? 3417 May I escort your ladyship to the platform?" |
| 3417 | Mr. Grant, I suppose? |
| 3417 | Mr. Horn has n''t got any slaves to sell, father-- didn''t you hear him say so? 3417 Mr. Stedman, did you say, my son?" |
| 3417 | Mrs. Tilghman''s mother, were you talking about? |
| 3417 | My dear fellow,Cranch shouted, bringing his hand down on Oliver''s shoulder,"do you know you''ve got a voice like an angel''s?" |
| 3417 | Nice weather for ducks, Jack, is n''t it? 3417 No holidays, son? |
| 3417 | No; why? |
| 3417 | No? 3417 Not Sue? |
| 3417 | Not offended, Margaret, are you? |
| 3417 | Not serious? |
| 3417 | Not worse? |
| 3417 | Not yours? |
| 3417 | Now, if I had that Madeiwa, do you know what I''d do with it? 3417 Of course he did; why not?" |
| 3417 | Oh, dearie,he protested, in a tone as a child would have done,"what does a day or two matter? |
| 3417 | Oh, it''s you, Mr. Fred, is it? |
| 3417 | Oh, it''s you, is it--Mrs. Mulligan herself had cried when she met Oliver in the hall,"the young gentleman that saved Miss Margaret''s dog? |
| 3417 | Oh, to- morrow? |
| 3417 | Oh, wild geese, and canvas- back ducks and--"And negroes? |
| 3417 | Oh, you''ve seen her? 3417 Ollie, what does your father say about all this?" |
| 3417 | Ollie,he whispered-- the formalities had ceased between the members of the Skylarks--"got anything to do to- night?" |
| 3417 | One minute-- a little too full under the chin, is n''t it? |
| 3417 | Parson Brown, did you say, John? 3417 Sausage, eh? |
| 3417 | Seen her last picture? |
| 3417 | Still with us? |
| 3417 | Strong, is n''t it? |
| 3417 | Sue do n''t care a thing about me, and I did promise her the book, and I ran every step of the way to give it to her-- didn''t I, Uncle Nat? |
| 3417 | Suppose he wo n''t, or ca n''t? |
| 3417 | The one she scooped the medal with? |
| 3417 | Then you do n''t believe in Sir Walter Raleigh, Miss Democrat, simply because he was a lord? |
| 3417 | There every afternoon, is n''t he, Simmons? |
| 3417 | This is making one''s way in the world, is it? |
| 3417 | Time to be movin'', ai n''t it? |
| 3417 | True now, Ollie-- honest? |
| 3417 | Was he really glad to see me,she said to herself, as she dropped off into dreamland,"or is it his way with all the women he meets? |
| 3417 | Was he, then, to begin over again the weary tramping of the streets? |
| 3417 | Was this man, too, without work? |
| 3417 | We are in no mood for nonsense-- where have you hidden him? |
| 3417 | Well, Sallie, what is it? 3417 Well, but do n''t you think you''d better go and see him yourself now? |
| 3417 | Well, but why make it real to- morrow? 3417 Well, suppose they do come, Clayton?" |
| 3417 | Went this way, Waller, did n''t it? |
| 3417 | Were you armed, Gunning? |
| 3417 | What are Kennedy Square and the whole Horn family to you? |
| 3417 | What are they? |
| 3417 | What can I do? 3417 What could I think of people who have been so kind to me? |
| 3417 | What did Oliver want, my dear? |
| 3417 | What did he say? |
| 3417 | What did the old fellow do for a living, Margaret? |
| 3417 | What did you tell him, son? |
| 3417 | What difference does a few days makes? 3417 What do you suggest doing with him? |
| 3417 | What do you want him to do, Madam? |
| 3417 | What do you want to do with him? |
| 3417 | What for? |
| 3417 | What good will that do me when you are gone? |
| 3417 | What happened then? |
| 3417 | What has he been telling you, Lavinia? 3417 What has his SUCCEEDING to do with it? |
| 3417 | What is it about? |
| 3417 | What is this you have been saying to Oliver about artists being great men? |
| 3417 | What kind of a man is he? |
| 3417 | What kind of a place? |
| 3417 | What kind of game have you got? |
| 3417 | What makes you think she put her up to it, Waller? |
| 3417 | What papers are passed, and who signs them? 3417 What shall I say to him?" |
| 3417 | What would you like to do? |
| 3417 | What would you want, Mr. Happy- go- lucky, if you had your wish? |
| 3417 | What''s he going to do? |
| 3417 | What''s her name? 3417 What''s her name?" |
| 3417 | What''s it doing outside, Ollie, raining cats and dogs? |
| 3417 | What''s the matter with the next day? |
| 3417 | What''s the matter, Ollie, got the blues? |
| 3417 | When was that? |
| 3417 | When? |
| 3417 | Where are the soldiers? |
| 3417 | Where are these negroes? |
| 3417 | Where did you get it, Freddie? |
| 3417 | Where did you say he was from? |
| 3417 | Where do you live? |
| 3417 | Where do you want to get, old man? 3417 Where is Malachi, aunty?" |
| 3417 | Where is her home? |
| 3417 | Where the devil did he learn to play like that? |
| 3417 | Where''s that Yankee? |
| 3417 | Which do you value most? |
| 3417 | Which palette? |
| 3417 | Who are you? |
| 3417 | Who do you want to run through the body, Clayton? |
| 3417 | Who got it? |
| 3417 | Who is it? |
| 3417 | Who made that noise? |
| 3417 | Who will never be any better, you dear Midget? |
| 3417 | Who''s he going to bring? |
| 3417 | Who''s to blame for this? |
| 3417 | Who? |
| 3417 | Whose dirt- dump is this, anyhow? |
| 3417 | Why did you strike him? |
| 3417 | Why not try both? |
| 3417 | Why not? 3417 Why should n''t I be satisfied? |
| 3417 | Why should you do it, then? |
| 3417 | Why wo n''t her father bring her? |
| 3417 | Why, does he want to SMOKE? |
| 3417 | Why, may I ask? |
| 3417 | Will you let me have the seat? |
| 3417 | Will you let me try? |
| 3417 | Would he be willing for you to be a painter? |
| 3417 | Yes, do n''t you? |
| 3417 | You are really getting to be dreadful, Mr. Nathan Gill, and so puffed up-- isn''t he, Richard? |
| 3417 | You do not mean to say there are really no gentlemen north of us? |
| 3417 | You go to- morrow, Madge? |
| 3417 | You hunt them, too, do n''t you? 3417 You know the original, then, my dear?" |
| 3417 | You mean Tilghman''s Lely-- the one in his house in Kennedy Square? 3417 You really do n''t think me wicked, do you?" |
| 3417 | You remember, Miss Margaret, your telling me to look out for it? |
| 3417 | You were behind the sun- dial when I passed-- don''t you remember? |
| 3417 | After a moment''s thought she said thoughtfully as she rested her head on the edge of the slant:"Ollie, what is a gentleman?" |
| 3417 | All such plays are dreadful I feel just as you do about them, but what can we actors do? |
| 3417 | An''ye ai n''t hurted?" |
| 3417 | And Aunt Hannah, you there?" |
| 3417 | And Sue? |
| 3417 | And all you fellers go ahead treading on whispers, d''ye moind?" |
| 3417 | And how do I know, too, that they are right about it all? |
| 3417 | And how is he now? |
| 3417 | And if there were-- and she was quite certain of it now-- would Oliver find them at Brookfield Farm? |
| 3417 | And is this young gentleman one of your friends?" |
| 3417 | And suppose that they would want to buy your pictures? |
| 3417 | And this little jewel you have here? |
| 3417 | And who''s to suffer if she''s wrong? |
| 3417 | And why not? |
| 3417 | And will you forgive an old man when he says how proud it makes him to know a woman who is brave enough to live the life you do? |
| 3417 | And you had a comfortable ride down the mountains, and were the views enjoyable?" |
| 3417 | And you love her?" |
| 3417 | Another invention? |
| 3417 | Answer my question-- what is a gentleman?" |
| 3417 | Are yez ready?" |
| 3417 | Besides, why should the constable speak to him at all? |
| 3417 | Brougham will be so pleased-- and yet it shocked you, Mr. Horn-- and you really think the poor lady minded it? |
| 3417 | But about the money for my expenses? |
| 3417 | But does anybody know what has become of McFudd-- irresistible, irresponsible, altogether delightful McFudd? |
| 3417 | But what could she do in a situation like this? |
| 3417 | But what the divil''s got into the old lady? |
| 3417 | By the way, what''s that old wisionary doing now?" |
| 3417 | Can father give it to me?" |
| 3417 | Cobb?" |
| 3417 | Cold, is you? |
| 3417 | Could he possibly belong to the profession which, of all others, Oliver had been taught to despise? |
| 3417 | Could these traits be handed down to the children? |
| 3417 | Could this now almost assured success of his father''s help him with Madge? |
| 3417 | Crocker?" |
| 3417 | Crocker?" |
| 3417 | Crocker?" |
| 3417 | D''ye moind?" |
| 3417 | Dad had his breakfast?" |
| 3417 | Dear boys of the long ago, what has become of you all since those old days in that garret- room on Union Square? |
| 3417 | Den I hear de mistis say:''In pain, dear?'' |
| 3417 | Did you ever see anything like it? |
| 3417 | Do I beat my Sam, whom I have brought up from a boy and who would lay down his life any day for me? |
| 3417 | Do n''t you agree with me, Clayton?" |
| 3417 | Do n''t you think that''s a shame? |
| 3417 | Do these things make Hank a gentleman, or not?" |
| 3417 | Do you beat Malachi? |
| 3417 | Do you happen to know him, Talbot?" |
| 3417 | Do you know any gentleman who beats his negroes? |
| 3417 | Do you know what sets my blood on fire now? |
| 3417 | Do you know, Sue, I''m beginning to think that about half the people in Kennedy Square are asleep? |
| 3417 | Do you like her people?" |
| 3417 | Do you remember this?" |
| 3417 | Does he want to leave Judge Ellicott''s office?" |
| 3417 | Does it surprise you?" |
| 3417 | From which side of the house had come this fickleness, this instability and love of change in Oliver''s character? |
| 3417 | Gilbert?" |
| 3417 | Had he not sat here every night waiting for that cattle- boat? |
| 3417 | Had she ever refused him anything? |
| 3417 | Had she not seen him quite as cordial and as friendly to the men he knew? |
| 3417 | Had there ever been such another? |
| 3417 | Have you had your luncheon?" |
| 3417 | Hev I?" |
| 3417 | Hope Mr. Slade''s up and hearty?" |
| 3417 | Horn is a little touched here, is n''t he?" |
| 3417 | How can I give you up? |
| 3417 | How could he?" |
| 3417 | How could she overcome it in him? |
| 3417 | How dare you speak so? |
| 3417 | How do you know she''s right about it? |
| 3417 | How do you know?" |
| 3417 | How soon the paint and the brush- marks and the niggly little touches fade away and the THING ITSELF comes out and says"How do you do?" |
| 3417 | How would you feel now to be taking other people''s money for things you had painted?" |
| 3417 | I know all about it-- it is about the mountain girl, this-- what do you call her?" |
| 3417 | I left him only half an hour ago, and he is just perfecting a motor, gentlemen, which will--""Does it go yet, Nathan?" |
| 3417 | I looked up and down every path and--""And went all the way round by Sue Clayton''s to find me, did n''t you? |
| 3417 | I should try to get that with Naples yellow and a little chrome-- what do you think?" |
| 3417 | I was down agin las''night-- mos''mawnin''--a- listenin'', an''de mistis say:''Kin I do sumpin''to ease de pain, dear?'' |
| 3417 | I wonder, too, if he protects them all?" |
| 3417 | I would n''t take your seat-- what do you want to take mine for?" |
| 3417 | If he succeeds in his work who will help him but himself? |
| 3417 | Is it not inspiring? |
| 3417 | Is n''t it fine, my son, to think it is all over? |
| 3417 | Is n''t that a great deal better than sitting every day in Judge Ellicott''s dingy office reading law- books? |
| 3417 | Is the beggar going to paint a panorama? |
| 3417 | Is you in here?" |
| 3417 | It would ruin him-- don''t you know it?" |
| 3417 | Keep yer eyes peeled for them gates, d''ye hear?" |
| 3417 | Kensett''s''Lake George''was--""What-- that Inness smear?" |
| 3417 | Little dusty, warn''t it?" |
| 3417 | Mally, got any for me?" |
| 3417 | McFudd continued,"The perfarmance of this acrobat is one of the--"Cries of"Do n''t you see you disturb the music?" |
| 3417 | Miss Ann,"that you have ordered the boys out of the house?" |
| 3417 | Mr. John Bedford, did you say, Oliver? |
| 3417 | Mulligan?" |
| 3417 | Nothing serious-- nothing at home?" |
| 3417 | Now answer my question; suppose he could n''t study law because his heart was n''t in it, what then?" |
| 3417 | Now tell me-- is she a LADY?" |
| 3417 | Now what do you want me to do?" |
| 3417 | Now, what profession of all others would you choose for a young man starting out in life?" |
| 3417 | Oh, is that your trunk dumped out in the road? |
| 3417 | Oh, what have you done?" |
| 3417 | Oliver, that he is not upstairs?" |
| 3417 | Or could it be, as Fred had suggested, that she was willing to undergo all these discomforts and privations simply for love of her art? |
| 3417 | Out with it-- do I know her?" |
| 3417 | Pollard?" |
| 3417 | Quite the air of a man of the world-- hasn''t he?" |
| 3417 | Rouser, is n''t it?" |
| 3417 | Simmons?" |
| 3417 | Steal everything they get their hands on, do n''t they?" |
| 3417 | Strong, is n''t it? |
| 3417 | Surely you can not be in earnest? |
| 3417 | Tell me true-- could you ever love me?" |
| 3417 | That do n''t get me anywhere, does it? |
| 3417 | The Colonel turned upon him with a snarl:"And so you have become a dirty renegade, have you, and gone back on your blood and your State? |
| 3417 | The dear lady laid her hand on Oliver''s shoulder, bent over him in a tender, motherly way, and said:"Do you think it does you any good?" |
| 3417 | Then he added, with a meaning look in his eyes--"Can''t we get away some place where we can talk?" |
| 3417 | Then, in a lowered voice--"What has Sue done?" |
| 3417 | They had both lived in this paradise for weeks without once bringing themselves to believe it could ever end( why do not such episodes last forever?) |
| 3417 | Think of those lovely pink cheeks in a high collar and Bishop''s sleeves, would n''t he be too sweet for anything?" |
| 3417 | This Miss Grant-- is she not the same girl you wrote me about, some mouths ago-- the one who drew with you at the art school? |
| 3417 | This charming old gentleman with the air of an aristocrat and the keen discernment of an expert? |
| 3417 | This nigger one of''em; where''s the other?" |
| 3417 | Through whose veins, then, had all her charm and loveliness come? |
| 3417 | Was it because she was unhappy among her own people that she had thus exiled herself from her home, or had some love- affair blighted her life? |
| 3417 | Was it the same old story of success-- one so often ending in defeat and gloom, he thought, or had the problem really been solved? |
| 3417 | Was there anything serious?--something he had kept from her to save her pain? |
| 3417 | Was this the man whom she used to think of as a dreamer of dreams, and a shiftless Southerner? |
| 3417 | Well, I grabbed the reins to quiet the mare and then I hollered out--''What the devil do you mean, sir, by tryin''to blow the top of my head off?'' |
| 3417 | Were the mothers running the politics of the South, he wondered? |
| 3417 | Whar''s yo''r home?" |
| 3417 | What Aladdin among you, my son, held the lamp that evoked all this beauty?" |
| 3417 | What I want to know is, is she a lady?" |
| 3417 | What am I going to do without you, Madge?" |
| 3417 | What are you at work on, Miss Grant?" |
| 3417 | What are you waiting for?" |
| 3417 | What could Oliver find in her except what was adorable? |
| 3417 | What could harm her? |
| 3417 | What did that hold in store for him? |
| 3417 | What did you want to see me for?" |
| 3417 | What do YOU call her?" |
| 3417 | What do you mean by speaking so to a lady?" |
| 3417 | What do you think of my sending him to New York?" |
| 3417 | What do you think, Lavinia?" |
| 3417 | What do you think? |
| 3417 | What do your people say about it?" |
| 3417 | What does her father say?" |
| 3417 | What effect would her home life have on their future? |
| 3417 | What else?" |
| 3417 | What for? |
| 3417 | What good is Grandfather Horn or anybody else to me? |
| 3417 | What had I better do?" |
| 3417 | What had troubled him? |
| 3417 | What in thunder is coming next? |
| 3417 | What is so significant, by the way, or so picturesque, as a dinner- table wrecked by good cheer and hospitality? |
| 3417 | What madness has come over you?" |
| 3417 | What shall I do with Oliver?" |
| 3417 | What sort of people were these who would stand by and see a woman insulted and make no defence or outcry? |
| 3417 | What then?" |
| 3417 | What was it you objected to, may I ask?" |
| 3417 | What would Oliver think of them? |
| 3417 | What would life be without them? |
| 3417 | What would this old aristocrat have thought of McFudd''s mixture and the way it was served? |
| 3417 | What would you wish to do with him if he were your son?" |
| 3417 | What''s Malachi gwine to do?" |
| 3417 | What''s it about? |
| 3417 | What''s the matter-- any trouble at the store?" |
| 3417 | What''s the use of slobbering puddles of paint over a canvas and calling it plein air, or impressionism, or out- of- doors, or some such rot? |
| 3417 | When are you coming back to us? |
| 3417 | Where are you staying?" |
| 3417 | Where can I go, dearie?" |
| 3417 | Who ever heard anything like that?" |
| 3417 | Who then?" |
| 3417 | Who told you?" |
| 3417 | Who would have thought of meeting you here?" |
| 3417 | Who''d''a''thought she would have heard a word of it down where she sleeps in the basement?" |
| 3417 | Whose night is it, Fred?" |
| 3417 | Why are n''t there more like him? |
| 3417 | Why did Miss Euphemia need Mrs. Van Tassell''s protection, and why should the loss of it stir Miss Ann to so violent an outburst? |
| 3417 | Why did they want to bother him with all this talk about slavery and the South, when he was so happy he could hardly stay in his skin? |
| 3417 | Why do you ask?" |
| 3417 | Why do you laugh?" |
| 3417 | Why had he told Lavinia, and not her? |
| 3417 | Why not a musician, Sallie, he sings like an angel, you know?" |
| 3417 | Why postpone it?" |
| 3417 | Why should her heart have been troubled? |
| 3417 | Why, he wondered, should she want to discuss theories and beliefs and creeds, with the beautiful forest all about and the sky breaking overhead? |
| 3417 | Why, you would n''t send Oliver up North, would you?" |
| 3417 | Why? |
| 3417 | Why?" |
| 3417 | Wo n''t come? |
| 3417 | Wo n''t come? |
| 3417 | Wo n''t there be a jolly row when she comes in?" |
| 3417 | Would it be possible for me to see your father? |
| 3417 | Would it--"and she stopped and looked down on the floor,"would it be of any use if I signed a note myself? |
| 3417 | Would n''t you like to paint him as a blessed old Cardinal in a red gown? |
| 3417 | Would she, with all her independence, really like to have someone take care of her? |
| 3417 | Would the sum of money realized be large enough to pay off the dreaded mortgage, and there still be enough for the dear home and its inmates? |
| 3417 | Would the time ever come when he could follow the bent of his tastes? |
| 3417 | Would their long waiting come any nearer to being ended? |
| 3417 | You came from East Branch by morning stage, I suppose? |
| 3417 | You did not know that Bianchi, did you? |
| 3417 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 3417 | You do n''t want to go home, do you?" |
| 3417 | You do n''t want to support them, do you? |
| 3417 | You have never been North, I believe?" |
| 3417 | You know that of course?" |
| 3417 | You own negroes, do n''t you?" |
| 3417 | You remember her brother, of course, do n''t you, Uncle Nat, the one Malachi hid over father''s shop?" |
| 3417 | You would not say the Milo was pretty, would you? |
| 3417 | You''ve plenty of time-- old Max wo n''t be here for an hour, he''s always late, is n''t he, mother?" |
| 3417 | an''he ai n''t dead?" |
| 3417 | and your dear mother?" |
| 3417 | he cried,"I do n''t mind how much noise you make, rather like it; but what the devil are you trying to drown us out for? |
| 3417 | how make him more practical? |
| 3417 | what do you think of that? |
| 8222 | Do you remember her in Brook Farm days? |
| 8222 | ( how can you think of them as parents?) |
| 8222 | 23, 1844._ Shall we not see you on the day of the cattle- show? |
| 8222 | And are you still at home in the Farm? |
| 8222 | And as each Phalanx will be a centre of innumerable railroads in the age of harmony, why not its paper of paper railroads now? |
| 8222 | And yet, hitherto, have not the sublime fragments he culled from the Bible served as expositors of the Oratorio? |
| 8222 | And yet, in the"Elective Affinities,"does he not show all that one could wish? |
| 8222 | But who of all heard? |
| 8222 | But why should he be haunted by the thought that he does not have it and think of particular things to prove it, except that he does not have it? |
| 8222 | C. Lamb and Lloyd( was not Coleridge one?) |
| 8222 | Can I come? |
| 8222 | Can we not make our friendship so fine that it shall be only a sympathy of thought, and let the expression differ, and court it to differ? |
| 8222 | Cheever? |
| 8222 | Dear friend, why should I send you this chip of ore out of the mine of regard which is yours in my heart? |
| 8222 | Did not the singular beauty of the man unite with his performance to make the completest musical festival you have had? |
| 8222 | Do you conceive? |
| 8222 | Does it not savor something of Devildom, and a too great familiarity with that lower Torrid Zone, to entertain such a proposition cool- ly? |
| 8222 | Does she not lack passion? |
| 8222 | EARLY LETTERS TO JOHN S. DWIGHT I PROVIDENCE,_ August 18, 1843._ Are you quite recovered from those divine enchantments which held us bound so long? |
| 8222 | For what so universal an Interpreter as music? |
| 8222 | Has he not found his place? |
| 8222 | Have these men, with all their faith and love, not yet full confidence in love? |
| 8222 | Have we indeed heard the Siren song-- are we unscathed? |
| 8222 | Hawthorne?'' |
| 8222 | How are you, and how prospers the_ Journal_? |
| 8222 | How have I earned the privilege of such enchantment, and is there not some condition of fairy which I do not yet see, but which some day must be paid? |
| 8222 | How shall I fitly speak to you of him, how can I now, while the new vision of beauty that he caused to sweep by still lingers? |
| 8222 | I am always a little angry that my friends do n''t do something better on such occasions; but why cast pearls before swine? |
| 8222 | I feel as if my letter might not find you there; but what can you be doing anywhere else? |
| 8222 | IX N.Y.,_ Sunday evening, Feb. 25,''44._ Do you remember ever to have read a novel called"The Collegians?" |
| 8222 | If they see the soul of things, do they see the form of nature without the soul, as we do now? |
| 8222 | If you loved some one ardently who wonderfully resembled personally some one you hated ardently what would you do? |
| 8222 | In closing his letter he wrote:"When do you come to New York? |
| 8222 | In the Louvre or the Vatican will not the traveller see his home? |
| 8222 | Indeed, I owe more to him than one can know, except as he feels the same debt; are you not that one? |
| 8222 | Is it human to resist such an offer? |
| 8222 | Is it not because when named as Precision, the depth which necessarily means a graceful form is absent? |
| 8222 | Is it not like the going out of a star? |
| 8222 | Is it not so always? |
| 8222 | Is it not the deeper insight you constantly gain into music which explains the social economy you adopt, and not the economy the music? |
| 8222 | Is it not the tendency of a decided institution of reform to be unjust to the Barbarians? |
| 8222 | Is not that because, as Fanny Kemble says, and so many have thought, he was a Heathen? |
| 8222 | Is not that what these symphonies express? |
| 8222 | Is not the influence of fine character, which is only genius for virtue, like the brooding of God over chaos? |
| 8222 | Is not this fact also recognized in other arts? |
| 8222 | Is not true leisure One with true toil? |
| 8222 | Is that from pride or because you can not endure to see men go wrong, if you can help them? |
| 8222 | Is that not strong enough to sway all institutions that are, and cause to overflow with life? |
| 8222 | Is there any law at last? |
| 8222 | Is this sum right? |
| 8222 | It begins with a drum, a bugle- call follows; a march-- and what march do you think? |
| 8222 | It reminded me to send you a most rapid criticism(?) |
| 8222 | May I also add the satiety of writing, which a man who has just published a book may be supposed to be experiencing? |
| 8222 | Must not this be always a complaint of genius? |
| 8222 | My musical appetite has been well appeased; can it ever be satisfied? |
| 8222 | Remember that he who criticises Handel and Mozart, as the"Democratic"witnesseth, owes something to the art-- shall I say_ his life_? |
| 8222 | Sands and who? |
| 8222 | Shall I direct to Brook Farm or Boston? |
| 8222 | Shall you not send Knoop hither? |
| 8222 | She has the grand- piano which Miss Gserty(?) |
| 8222 | Story, who is happy and busy in Rome-- who would n''t be? |
| 8222 | The notes he may transcribe for others, but the charm of the musical artist lies not therein; it is a personal effluence; how shall we measure it? |
| 8222 | The only hope lies in a circle of ladies who know her and would take pains to help her; but who are they, and how can they care for her? |
| 8222 | V_ Saturday night, November 25,''43._ Why do I love music enough to be only a lover, and can not offer it a life- devoted service? |
| 8222 | Was it not as if he walked above the earth, and of his sublime conversation you heard now and then the notes? |
| 8222 | Was it not prophetic that on Sunday afternoon the following lines came to me while thinking of that poet? |
| 8222 | What can mere men do? |
| 8222 | What could she do? |
| 8222 | What disembodied comforter of Job suggests such things? |
| 8222 | What do you read, or do n''t you read? |
| 8222 | What do you think? |
| 8222 | What literary work are you about, or have you still the same reluctance to assume the pen that you had? |
| 8222 | What think you of Vieuxtemps, who, I see, is in Boston? |
| 8222 | When I write you again, I hope to be able to say that I am well at work again; but how?--on what? |
| 8222 | When shall I see you? |
| 8222 | When shall we see it? |
| 8222 | While this may be done, why should we retire from the field behind the walls which you offer? |
| 8222 | Why are we so troubled or moved at death, elated or depressed? |
| 8222 | Why did we not hear Mali- bran? |
| 8222 | Why do n''t you oftener bring us reports of your interviews with Egeria? |
| 8222 | Why does not some ingenious Yankee improve such times for the purchase, at a ruinous discount, of all thick clothes? |
| 8222 | Why not send your papers to the publisher of some Saturday paper to distribute with his? |
| 8222 | Why will you not think of it, if you have not done so? |
| 8222 | Will you accept so city- like a letter? |
| 8222 | Will you give my love and say good- bye to Mr. and Mrs. Ripley and my other friends with you? |
| 8222 | Will you now send my copy of the_ Harbinger_ to Almira? |
| 8222 | Will you say no youthful lover would have inspired such a gush of the tenderest and profoundest girlishness? |
| 8222 | Will you say to Charles Newcomb that Burrill has destroyed all"the churchmen"? |
| 8222 | Will you send me the number of the"Mondschein,"and the"Tempest"sonata? |
| 8222 | Will you speak to him and say that Mrs. Brown will like them by the first opportunity? |
| 8222 | Will you write me the numbers of the"Tempest"sonata, and some others that I liked particularly? |
| 8222 | Would it be an expensive thing to import? |
| 8222 | Would not the steady massiveness of Goethe''s nature have been splendidly adorned by the arabesques and intricately graceful woof of Bettine''s? |
| 8222 | Wouldst behold beauty Near thee, all round? |
| 8222 | XIX My dear Friend,--If I should come to Brook Farm on Thursday evening will it be convenient, and shall you be at home? |
| 8222 | XXII CONCORD,_ April 22d, 1845._ Will you forgive me if I flood you with letters now while the mood of writing lasts? |
| 8222 | You know we have nothing similar in American literature, no book of artistic criticism, have we? |
| 8222 | You will soon let me know of your movements, will you not? |
| 8222 | and, after making out the one I meant, he laughed and said,"Dragoons? |
| 8222 | can it be crystallized? |
| 8222 | does that ask houses and lands to express its power? |
| 8222 | or do you remain? |
| 8222 | take those lips away,"be as immortal as Hamlet? |
| 8222 | when such a word grows suddenly obsolete in such seasons? |
| 54451 | And do you ever go without him? |
| 54451 | And for no longer? 54451 And has it kissed you back, my dear?" |
| 54451 | And so, my dear Mrs. Lawrence, you have not been five miles from L----, since my journey to Boston last August? |
| 54451 | And what is the name of this beautiful stream, that flows between us, and the highlands? |
| 54451 | But the children? |
| 54451 | But what can we do for them, my dear husband? 54451 Did you ever hear of any body that did not?" |
| 54451 | Do they, Sir Fop? |
| 54451 | I know it, Horace, yet how can I help it? 54451 Love those that love you"--is not that the rule? |
| 54451 | My dear Horace,said the greatly agitated Mrs. Lawrence,"what will Alpheus and Anna do?--what_ can_ they do?" |
| 54451 | Nurse Bevey has promised to come and take care of them during our absence? |
| 54451 | O, my dear friend, how can I ever be sufficiently grateful for your kindness? 54451 On what account?" |
| 54451 | Undoubtedly you can; but why not pay some attention to fashion and elegance, both about your house and dress? 54451 Whence is it that we so frequently see this pernicious physical treatment, and its natural fruits? |
| 54451 | Why will you thus grieve, my dear Ellen? |
| 54451 | Will you take the trouble, my dear friend,said Mr. North,"to look in occasionally upon nurse, and see that she neglects not her duty?" |
| 54451 | ''"Is this possible? |
| 54451 | ( A sort of man- woman,) and how did she look? |
| 54451 | 1834. Who reads an American book? |
| 54451 | And can it be? |
| 54451 | And has not his_ own_ experience taught him the advantage which a questionable title, or the folly of a ruler may give his subjects? |
| 54451 | And if I grant, also, that the slave is happier than the free laborer, does it follow that his master may lawfully hold him as such? |
| 54451 | And if slavery, then, was unlawful in its origin, must it not be so now, and continue to be so forever? |
| 54451 | And is there a feeling more desolate still? |
| 54451 | And is there aught beneath the sun Can wean my constant heart from thee, Thou lovely and beloved one? |
| 54451 | And must not that, then, which is against this law in one age, be equally against it in another, and in every succeeding age, to the end of time? |
| 54451 | And was not this much? |
| 54451 | And what are the great, the ultimate purposes to be achieved after reaching these higher schools-- the colleges and universities of the land? |
| 54451 | And what matters it under what part of that vast tablet, every where emblazoned with his glory, his bones repose? |
| 54451 | And what of that? |
| 54451 | And, by the way, do you know that I go to Boston, with Alpheus, in a fortnight? |
| 54451 | Anne, my foolish fancy''s o''er, And I can not love you more-- Nay, sweet girl, why knit your brow? |
| 54451 | But can we, then, plead a defect of theirs which is the consequence of our own act, to justify that act, in this way? |
| 54451 | But can_ any_ principles, I ask, do this? |
| 54451 | But how shall I make known the persons of whom I wish to speak? |
| 54451 | But say that it is not so; and grant, if you please, for the sake of argument, that it is all"a specious fallacy"indeed; what then? |
| 54451 | But the little boy, my dear Anna!--Are you not anxious to see him?" |
| 54451 | But what is the fact? |
| 54451 | But what need had Hercules of Homer? |
| 54451 | But who compose this working class? |
| 54451 | But who reads it? |
| 54451 | But why does it not even settle the question? |
| 54451 | But"who ever thought of blaming La Fayette?" |
| 54451 | By what other term can we characterize the usual school appliances, to the chief of which I beg leave to invite your special attention? |
| 54451 | Can not something like this be done in Virginia? |
| 54451 | Could the spirit which tumbled his son from the throne, have prepared itself for explosion during her vigilant and energetic reign? |
| 54451 | D''ye take me for a fool? |
| 54451 | Did she talk like a book? |
| 54451 | Did you not expect it?" |
| 54451 | Do they not know that the odious tyranny, the folly, the weakness, and the cowardice of John gave birth to_ magna charta_? |
| 54451 | Do we ask why, in this temper, they gained so little from William? |
| 54451 | Do you know that for a month past, I have been dreading the approach of this week?" |
| 54451 | Do you not carry your scrupulosity too far?" |
| 54451 | Does he believe that the revolution so"cheering and refreshing"to his spirit, would have taken place, had Henri IV occupied the throne of Louis XVI? |
| 54451 | Does he mean, at page six, to intimate that the"boldness of truth"was ONLY"_ not_ WHOLLY_ uncongenial_"to the character of La Fayette? |
| 54451 | Does he see no beauty, no merit, no poetry, in the"Song of the Seasons?" |
| 54451 | Does he think the reform now going on in England would have commenced under Elizabeth or her grandfather Henry VII? |
| 54451 | Does it follow that slavery_ as it exists in our state_, was just and lawful_ in its origin_? |
| 54451 | Does the question of right depend simply, or at all, upon the degree of happiness which the laborer enjoys? |
| 54451 | For want of gratitude? |
| 54451 | For want of love? |
| 54451 | Forget? |
| 54451 | Forget? |
| 54451 | Had not this been extorted from him, could it have been wrung from the stern grasp of the first or third Edward? |
| 54451 | Has it one single attribute of true poetry? |
| 54451 | Have these things been lost on Mr. Adams himself? |
| 54451 | How many of those who witnessed it, went home with hearts oppressed by a consciousness of something wrong? |
| 54451 | How should he? |
| 54451 | I wonder what the_ wind_ did in the meantime? |
| 54451 | If any doubt it, let them inquire as impartially as they can, what manner of men those are in general who constitute the educated class? |
| 54451 | Is any monument to Washington so appropriate as that reared by his genius, his toils and his virtues,--HIS COUNTRY? |
| 54451 | Is it for want of reverence for his memory? |
| 54451 | Is it less interesting because the prompting impulse of the hero is virtuous, not criminal? |
| 54451 | Is it true? |
| 54451 | Is moral and religious acquirement ever made a pre- requisite? |
| 54451 | Is moral and religious conduct always rendered indispensable? |
| 54451 | Is not such silence the most expressive praise; the silence imposed by a common sentiment, which all are conscious is felt by all? |
| 54451 | Is not the law of nature, like its author, immutable, and eternal? |
| 54451 | Is not the_ capitol itself_ too small? |
| 54451 | Is not the_ thing itself_ worthier than the symbol? |
| 54451 | Is not this at once evading and altering, as it were, the counsel of the Creator of all? |
| 54451 | Is the principle of both laws the same, or entirely different? |
| 54451 | Is there any thing wonderful in that? |
| 54451 | Is''nt this horrible? |
| 54451 | Know what? |
| 54451 | Lawrence?" |
| 54451 | May I never forget the deep debt of gratitude I owe to my Father in heaven?" |
| 54451 | More dreary and heart- breaking even than this? |
| 54451 | North?" |
| 54451 | Now this seems to me to be pretty good logic; and how then does the Annotator answer it? |
| 54451 | Now this, too, I have heretofore taken for very sound logic; and why is it not perfectly so? |
| 54451 | Or what right can your assignee have to hold the prisoner under your assignment, one moment after your right itself has run out? |
| 54451 | Or, can the mere lapse of time make it lawful? |
| 54451 | Pardon me,"said Mrs. North,"but can domestic concerns_ ever_ be interesting?" |
| 54451 | Perhaps you''d laugh at me? |
| 54451 | Say, wouldst thou build a lasting seat, Secure from Fortune''s rage; A quiet and a safe retreat, To rest thy weary age? |
| 54451 | Says Hal,"This Miss A----''s a charming young_ belle_, But has she a_ beau_, my dear Will, can you tell?" |
| 54451 | Speak out!--but what? |
| 54451 | Stuart once asked a painter, who had met with a painter''s difficulties,"how he got on in the world?" |
| 54451 | That mans his breast in danger''s fearful path? |
| 54451 | That nerves his arm to grasp the gory steel, Despising toil and hardship, wounds and death? |
| 54451 | The spirit of the departed is in_ high communion_[ does this mean_ high mass_?] |
| 54451 | Was it not because our local situation removed us far from war, and the entanglements of foreign politics? |
| 54451 | Was she grave as a judge? |
| 54451 | We must afford them all the assistance and consolation in our power?" |
| 54451 | What are they? |
| 54451 | What can be expected from eulogy in such a case? |
| 54451 | What could come of all this; what did come of it, but failure? |
| 54451 | What could the breath of man add to his glory? |
| 54451 | What do you think of her being passed fifty, and yet not appearing as old as twenty- five? |
| 54451 | What intelligent Virginian is there who does not feel inclined to co- operate in the attainment of so much good? |
| 54451 | What is the fair inference from such facts? |
| 54451 | What is the matter?" |
| 54451 | What is the thought that prompts his studious zeal? |
| 54451 | What is to become of them? |
| 54451 | What means the white rose in my hair? |
| 54451 | What more do we? |
| 54451 | What need has La Fayette that one should tell his fellow of him? |
| 54451 | What security that they will be content with these? |
| 54451 | What then? |
| 54451 | When will the great of Virginia deign this magnanimous descent? |
| 54451 | Where would you place the monument? |
| 54451 | Who feels it necessary to answer it? |
| 54451 | Who feels it necessary to utter his praise, even in this simple question? |
| 54451 | Who has written more quaintly and obscurely than Ben Johnson or Cowley; or to come nearer to our own time, than Wordsworth or Coleridge? |
| 54451 | Whom do we know like old Ormond and his wife? |
| 54451 | Whom like his noble son and his charming countess? |
| 54451 | Whom or what does man rebuke? |
| 54451 | Why did our fathers hope that the experiment of free government might succeed with us, though it had failed every where else? |
| 54451 | Why do we see so many over- fed, gormandizing, ill- humored, selfish and self- willed children? |
| 54451 | Why is none erected? |
| 54451 | Why proclaim to the world what all the world already knows? |
| 54451 | Why tell posterity what posterity can never forget, until man has lost the records of the history of man? |
| 54451 | Why then do we so rarely meet with any narrative of facts which engages our feelings so deeply as a well wrought fiction? |
| 54451 | Why then should we doubt their success among ourselves? |
| 54451 | Why, my friends, why let me most earnestly demand of you, should not we Virginians,"go and do likewise?" |
| 54451 | Will it be,"_ live and let live_,"or"_ live for self alone_?" |
| 54451 | Will this practice be guided by the social or the selfish principle? |
| 54451 | With tremulous lips, Mrs. North returned the kiss, and emphatically whispered--"O dear friend, may I never forget the impressions of this hour? |
| 54451 | Would the Annotator think it exactly right to have such a principle carried home to himself? |
| 54451 | Yet how, let me ask, are these momentous duties generally fulfilled, even by the best scholars, unless they are also moral and religious men? |
| 54451 | You will receive them here when they arrive? |
| 54451 | You''re a foe to all slavery, Harriet, you say; Then why do you talk in so charming a way? |
| 54451 | You''re vowed to CHLORIS-- a''nt it true? |
| 54451 | _ In_ the capitol? |
| 54451 | because our monarch is elective, not hereditary; a man and not a child? |
| 54451 | mother, whither do they lead This wretched form, this drooping frame? |
| 54451 | replied Ormond,"what could your lordship dream of me?" |
| 54451 | where?" |
| 54451 | why not? |
| 54451 | |Swear to love those that love you!--a''nt it just? |
| 7952 | And after Sicily? |
| 7952 | And after you have conquered the world? |
| 7952 | Are you in earnest? 7952 Break one of them and what do you see?" |
| 7952 | But must I then die sorrowing? 7952 I have fallen into the hands of thieves,"says Jeremy Taylor;"what then? |
| 7952 | That which does not make a man worse, how can it make his life worse? 7952 The true, the good, and the beautiful,"says Cousin,"are but forms of the infinite: what then do we really love in truth, beauty, and virtue? |
| 7952 | Then,asked Cineas,"why can you not take your ease and be merry now?" |
| 7952 | To sit at home,says Leigh Hunt,"with an old folio(?) |
| 7952 | We talk,says Helps,"of the origin of evil;... but what is evil? |
| 7952 | Who has traced,says Cousin,"the plan of this poem? |
| 7952 | Am I not free? |
| 7952 | Am I not without fear? |
| 7952 | Am I not without sorrow? |
| 7952 | And how do I meet with those whom you are afraid of and admire? |
| 7952 | And if it were, would friends be any real advantage? |
| 7952 | And what do I want? |
| 7952 | And who has guided reason and love? |
| 7952 | But how can we fill our lives with_ life_, energy, and interest, and yet keep care outside? |
| 7952 | But if I have been greatly favored, ought I not to be on that very account especially qualified to write on such a theme? |
| 7952 | But if death is the journey to another place, and there, as men say, all the dead are, what good, O my friends and judges, can be greater than this? |
| 7952 | But is this so? |
| 7952 | But ought we not to place before ourselves a very different ideal-- a healthier, manlier, and nobler hope? |
| 7952 | But ought we so to regard death? |
| 7952 | But what came of all his victories? |
| 7952 | But what is glory? |
| 7952 | But what of the future? |
| 7952 | But, on the other hand, what gift is there which is without danger? |
| 7952 | Can I be prevented from going with cheerfulness and contentment? |
| 7952 | Can we then retrace our steps? |
| 7952 | Can you then show me in what way you have taken care of it? |
| 7952 | Did I ever accuse any man? |
| 7952 | Did I ever blame God or man? |
| 7952 | Did any of you ever see me with a sorrowful countenance? |
| 7952 | Do n''t you think that we should all consider it to be a primary duty to learn at least the names and the moves of the pieces? |
| 7952 | Do not I treat them like slaves? |
| 7952 | Do you seek a reward greater than that of doing what is good and just? |
| 7952 | Does it really give that love of learning which is better than learning itself? |
| 7952 | Does it then seem to you so small and worthless a thing to be good and happy?" |
| 7952 | Does not this seem natural? |
| 7952 | For which would you rather have? |
| 7952 | Has Biology ever professed to explain existence? |
| 7952 | Hence, we dread ghosts more than robbers, not only without reason, but against reason; for even if ghosts existed, how could they hurt us? |
| 7952 | How can he think or act for himself? |
| 7952 | How may we see in them all that is to be seen by the finest senses? |
| 7952 | How then do we stand now? |
| 7952 | How then is this great object to be secured? |
| 7952 | How, then, is this to be paid for? |
| 7952 | I asked myself, as on previous occasions, How was this colossal work performed? |
| 7952 | I fancied one of the angels came and asked me,''Well, M. l''Abbé how did you like the beautiful world you have just left?'' |
| 7952 | If the condemnation is just, it should be welcome as a warning; if it is undeserved, why should we allow it to distress us? |
| 7952 | In the words of the old Lambeth adage--"What is a merry man? |
| 7952 | Is it not extraordinary that many men will deliberately take a road which they know is, to say the least, not that of happiness? |
| 7952 | Is it really so; need it be so? |
| 7952 | Is the object to produce the same impression on the mind as that created by the scene itself? |
| 7952 | It is indeed sometimes objected that Landscape painting is not true to nature; but we must ask, What is truth? |
| 7952 | Man, what are you saying? |
| 7952 | Many are wearily asking themselves"Ah why Should life all labor be?" |
| 7952 | Moreover, have we not all, in a better sense-- have we not all thousands of acres of our own? |
| 7952 | Moreover, to what do Generals and Statesmen owe their fame? |
| 7952 | Must I then also lament? |
| 7952 | Must we not all admit, with Sir Henry Taylor, that"the retrospect of life swarms with lost opportunities"? |
| 7952 | Now that which does not make a man worse, how can it make his life worse?" |
| 7952 | On the other hand, we must remember how much we have gained in security? |
| 7952 | Sed quibus? |
| 7952 | That they prefer to make others miserable, rather than themselves happy? |
| 7952 | The Canaanitish woman lives more happily without a name than Herodias with one; and who would not rather have been the good thief than Pilate?" |
| 7952 | The fount of tears is sealed, Who knows how bright the inward light To those closed eyes revealed? |
| 7952 | There was silence; and I heard a voice saying Shall mortal man be more just than God?" |
| 7952 | This seems a paradox, yet it there not much truth in his explanation? |
| 7952 | To lose such Deans as Stanley would indeed be a great misfortune; but does it follow? |
| 7952 | Well then does Epictetus ask,"Is there no reward? |
| 7952 | Well, banishment? |
| 7952 | Well, then, why should we complain of what is but a preparation for future happiness? |
| 7952 | What are friends, books, or health, the interest of travel or the delights of home, if we have not time for their enjoyment? |
| 7952 | What does it matter if the pupil know a little more or a little less? |
| 7952 | What is he that he should resist? |
| 7952 | What is it to be king, sheikh, tetrarch, or emperor over a''bit of a bit''of this little earth?" |
| 7952 | What is there?" |
| 7952 | What more is there we could ask for ourselves? |
| 7952 | What science brings so much out of so little? |
| 7952 | What then is the difference? |
| 7952 | What would not a man give if he might converse with Orpheus, and Musaeus, and Hesiod, and Homer? |
| 7952 | What would one not give for a Science primer of the next century? |
| 7952 | What, says Marcus Aurelius,"What is that which is able to conduct a man? |
| 7952 | When did any of you see me failing in the object of my desire? |
| 7952 | When we speak of Palestrina or Perugino, of Nelson or Wellington, of Newton or Darwin, who remembers the towns? |
| 7952 | Wherefore weep?" |
| 7952 | Who chiselled these mighty and picturesque masses out of a mere protuberance of the earth? |
| 7952 | Who discovered the art of procuring fire? |
| 7952 | Who has given it life and charm? |
| 7952 | Who invented letters? |
| 7952 | Who saw the dance of the dead clouds when the sunlight left them last night, and the west wind blew them before it like withered leaves? |
| 7952 | Who saw the narrow sunbeam that came out of the south, and smote upon their summits until they melted and mouldered away in a dust of blue rain? |
| 7952 | Who would not rather be forgotten, than recollected as Ahab or Jezebel, Nero or Commodus, Messalina or Heliogabalus, King John or Richard III.? |
| 7952 | Who, when he sees me, does not think that he sees his king and master?" |
| 7952 | Why should we expect Religion to solve questions with reference to the origin and destiny of the Universe? |
| 7952 | Why, then, should this be so? |
| 7952 | Would you have me to bear poverty? |
| 7952 | Would you have me to bear poverty? |
| 7952 | Would you have me to possess power? |
| 7952 | Yes, but what world? |
| 7952 | Yet consider what it contains; or rather, what does it not contain? |
| 7952 | Yet in comparison with what possession, of all others, would not a good friend appear far more valuable?" |
| 7952 | Yet what is the ocean compared to the sky? |
| 7952 | [ 10] And yet"if, in our moments of utter idleness and insipidity, we turn to the sky as a last resource, which of its phenomena do we speak of? |
| 7952 | [ 7] The future of man is full of hope, and who can foresee the limits of his destiny? |
| 7952 | can we recover what is lost? |
| 7952 | or ever falling into that which I would avoid? |
| 7952 | where is thy sting? |
| 7952 | where is thy victory?" |
| 9595 | Are there not other great interests? |
| 9595 | How does it happen,inquires an able writer,"that whenever duty is named we begin to hear of the weakness of human nature? |
| 9595 | Is not this the fast that I have chosen? 9595 The existence of slavery among us, though not at all to be objected to our Southern brethren as a fault,"etc? |
| 9595 | Who is he? |
| 9595 | --But why talk of amelioration? |
| 9595 | Above all, has his infant child forfeited its unalienable right? |
| 9595 | Amelioration of what? |
| 9595 | And how many shopkeepers are there anywhere that would be over scrupulous in questioning a customer with a full purse?" |
| 9595 | And if the slave- trade has become thus odious, what must be the fate, erelong, of its parent, slavery? |
| 9595 | And pray how has it been with the white race, for whom our philosopher claims the divine prerogative of enslaving? |
| 9595 | And should not decided action follow our deep convictions of the wrong of slavery? |
| 9595 | And what does this prove? |
| 9595 | And what has been the consequence of this general belief in the evil of human servitude? |
| 9595 | And what is this system which we are thus protecting and upholding? |
| 9595 | And why should it not exult? |
| 9595 | Are we to be denied even the right of a slave, the right to murmur? |
| 9595 | But stay who are these emigrants, these missionaries? |
| 9595 | Can it be possible that our fathers felt this state necessity strong upon them? |
| 9595 | Can such hollow sympathy reach the broken of heart, and does the blessing of those who are ready to perish answer it? |
| 9595 | Can you find any excuse for them in the nature of the human mind, everywhere maddened by injury and conciliated by kindness? |
| 9595 | Did the slaves baptize their freedom in blood? |
| 9595 | Did they fight like unchained desperadoes because they had been made free? |
| 9595 | Did they murder their emancipators? |
| 9595 | Do they afford a reasonable protext for your fierce denunciations of your Northern brethren? |
| 9595 | Do you find them in the emancipation of the South American Republics? |
| 9595 | Does either embrace anything false, fanatical, or unconstitutional? |
| 9595 | Does history, ancient or modern, justify your fears? |
| 9595 | Does it become such a one to rave against the West India negro''s incapacity for self- civilization? |
| 9595 | Does it hold back the lash from the slave, or sweeten his bitter bread? |
| 9595 | Does there exist even in Virginia any law limiting the punishment of a slave? |
| 9595 | During those years of sinful compromise the crime of man- robbery less atrocious than at present? |
| 9595 | For what is slavery, after all, but fear,--fear, forcing mind and body into unnatural action? |
| 9595 | Freemen, Christians, lovers of truth and justice Why stand ye idle? |
| 9595 | Gentlemen, is not this true? |
| 9595 | Has it decreased the number of its victims? |
| 9595 | Has it sapped the foundations of the infamous system? |
| 9595 | Has man husbanded well the good gifts of God, and are they nevertheless passing from him, by a process of deterioration over which he has no control? |
| 9595 | Has the negro committed such offence? |
| 9595 | Have our own peculiar warnings gone by unheeded,--the frequent slave insurrections of the South? |
| 9595 | Have the people reflected upon the cause of this silence? |
| 9595 | He that planted the ear, shall He not hear? |
| 9595 | He who formed the eye, shall He not see?" |
| 9595 | How did Toussaint succeed? |
| 9595 | In Hayti? |
| 9595 | In the partial experiments of some of the West India Islands? |
| 9595 | In what exigency has he been found wanting? |
| 9595 | Is all this in the ordinary course of nature? |
| 9595 | Is not this offering a reward for perjury? |
| 9595 | Is the rapid increase of a population of slaves in itself no evil? |
| 9595 | Is this a remedy? |
| 9595 | Let her and Falsehood grapple; whoever knew her to be put to the worst in a free and open encounter?" |
| 9595 | Need I refer to the many revolts of the Roman and Grecian slaves, the bloody insurrection of Etruria, the horrible servile wars of Sicily and Capua? |
| 9595 | Of what use to the district of Plymouth( which he there represented) was the standing army of the United States? |
| 9595 | Once more we repeat the solemn inquiry which has been already made in our columns,"Is the Bible to enslave the world?" |
| 9595 | Or, to come down to later times, to France in the fourteenth century, Germany in the sixteenth, to Malta in the last? |
| 9595 | Palliating the evil, hiding the evil, voting for the evil, do we not participate in it? |
| 9595 | Shall we denounce the slave- holders of the states, while we retain our slavery in the District of Columbia? |
| 9595 | That ark must fall; that idol must be cast down; what, then, will be the fate of their supporters? |
| 9595 | The truths of the gospel, its voice of warning and exhortation, will be denounced as incendiary? |
| 9595 | To loose the bands of wickedness; to undo the heavy burdens and let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke?" |
| 9595 | To what remedy, then, can the friends of humanity betake themselves but to that of emancipation? |
| 9595 | True; but will you point out instances of masters suffering the penalty of that law for the murder of their slaves? |
| 9595 | What are their qualifications? |
| 9595 | What but a few months ago arrayed in arms a state against the Union, and the Union against a state? |
| 9595 | What has it done for amelioration? |
| 9595 | What has made desolate and sterile one of the loveliest regions of the whole earth? |
| 9595 | What in fact was the occupation of the army? |
| 9595 | What is slavery? |
| 9595 | What legislative act of public utility for the last eighteen years has lacked his encouragement? |
| 9595 | What shook the pillars of the Union when the Missouri question was agitated? |
| 9595 | What, then, is our duty? |
| 9595 | When, where, did justice to the injured waken their hate and vengeance? |
| 9595 | When, where, did love and kindness and sympathy irritate and madden the persecuted, the broken- hearted, the foully wronged? |
| 9595 | Where, then, will be the pride, the beauty, and the chivalry of the South? |
| 9595 | Why are we thus willing to believe a lie? |
| 9595 | Why, then, should we stretch out our hands towards our Southern brethren, and like the Pharisee thank God we are not like them? |
| 9595 | Will the evidence of your own Jefferson, on this point, be admissible? |
| 9595 | Will you, gentlemen, will the able editors of the United States Telegraph and the Columbian Telescope, explain? |
| 9595 | perhaps you will ask,"do you expect to overthrow our whole slave system at once? |
| 9595 | shall we heed the unrighteous prohibition? |
| 9595 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free?" |
| 9595 | to turn loose to- day two millions of negroes?" |
| 9591 | But are you happy in your present condition? |
| 9591 | Do you compare our Prayer Book to Nebuchadnezzar''s image? |
| 9591 | Dost thou not see how the jackdaws flock about it? |
| 9591 | Hast thou anything against me? |
| 9591 | Have you a good master? |
| 9591 | How much like thine are human dools, Their sweet wee bairns laid I''the mools? 9591 It may be so,"said Roberts,"but what becomes of such as hang honest men?" |
| 9591 | John,asked Priest Evans, the Bishop''s kinsman,"is your house free to entertain such men as we are?" |
| 9591 | No,said Roberts;"but what sort of religion was that which you were afraid to venture your throats for?" |
| 9591 | Then,said Roberts,"whose hands made your Prayer Book? |
| 9591 | What do you call it? |
| 9591 | What do you lie in jail for? |
| 9591 | What reason,asked the Bishop,"do you give for this?" |
| 9591 | What works of Mr. Baxter shall I read? |
| 9591 | What would you have us do? |
| 9591 | What''s that to me? |
| 9591 | Who was he? |
| 9591 | Whom do you call caterpillars? |
| 9591 | Will no one pity me? |
| 9591 | Will you,said Hopkins,"consent to his liberation, if he really desires it?" |
| 9591 | Would you have had Oliver cut our throats? |
| 9591 | Would you not be more happy if you were free? |
| 9591 | Wouldst see A man I''the clouds, and hear him speak to thee? |
| 9591 | And if he was not sent, who required it at his hands? |
| 9591 | And who, looking back to the green spots in his childish experiences, does not bless the good Tinker of Elstow? |
| 9591 | And why has the far South not read and believed before this? |
| 9591 | Are we in a worse condition than Israel was when the sea was before them, the mountains on either side, and the Egyptians behind, pursuing them?" |
| 9591 | But quickly after, I began to think,''How if one of the bells should fall?'' |
| 9591 | But then it came in my head,''How if the steeple itself should fall?'' |
| 9591 | But what are wishes? |
| 9591 | Can the same be said of the free? |
| 9591 | Can they make nothing of our Thanksgiving, that annual gathering of long- severed friends? |
| 9591 | Can we not look with him? |
| 9591 | Did she not owe to him, under God, the salvation of body and mind? |
| 9591 | Do they find nothing to their purpose in our apple- bees, buskings, berry- pickings, summer picnics, and winter sleigh- rides? |
| 9591 | Do you say that drunken old Man was better than Mr. Bull? |
| 9591 | Does the Yankee leap into life, shrewd, hard, and speculating, armed, like Pallas, for a struggle with fortune? |
| 9591 | Had he not also fallen among thieves, like Little- faith? |
| 9591 | Had she not seen the cloud of his habitual sadness broken by gleams of sunny warmth and cheerfulness, as they conversed together? |
| 9591 | Hath He begun to break our bonds and deliver us, and shall we now distrust Him? |
| 9591 | He gives the following ludicrous definition of Congress:--"But what is Congress? |
| 9591 | He loved humanity,--shall it be less kind to him than Nature? |
| 9591 | How long shall such appeals, from such sources, be wasted upon us? |
| 9591 | How shall we account for this marked tendency in the literature of a shrewd, practical people? |
| 9591 | In the Name of God, says he, which way shall we go to seek them? |
| 9591 | In the mean time, where is our"Master Milton"? |
| 9591 | Is it well to put a human''young one''here to die of hunger, thirst, and nakedness, or else be preserved as a pauper? |
| 9591 | Is not the command, even to him,"Arise and flee, for thy life"? |
| 9591 | Is there nothing available in our peculiarities of climate, scenery, customs, and political institutions? |
| 9591 | Is this fair earth but a poor- house by creation and intent? |
| 9591 | It is now the year 1665; is not the pestilence in London? |
| 9591 | Now, who dares quote from the_ Herald of Freedom_?" |
| 9591 | Perhaps he had as little thanks for his labor as thou hast for thine; and I would willingly know who sent thee to baptize?" |
| 9591 | Pertinent were the queries of Eliphaz the Temanite,"Shall a man utter vain knowledge, and fill his belly with the east wind? |
| 9591 | Shall he reason with unprofitable talk, or with speeches wherewith he can do no good?" |
| 9591 | Shall man cast a nettle on that mound? |
| 9591 | Shall our baleful example enslave the world? |
| 9591 | Shall the bigotry of sect, and creed, and profession, drive its condemnatory stake into his grave? |
| 9591 | Shall the tree of democracy, which our fathers intended for"the healing of the nations,"be to them like the fabled upas, blighting all around it? |
| 9591 | Through their means, the slave power may gain a temporary triumph; but may not the very baseness of the treachery arouse the Northern heart? |
| 9591 | Was he not her truest and most faithful friend, entering with lively interest into all her joys and sorrows? |
| 9591 | We subjoin a few specimens, taken almost at random from the book before us:--"A thunder- storm,--what can match it for eloquence and poetry? |
| 9591 | Well, what''s the result? |
| 9591 | What avail your abstract theories, your hopeless virginity of democracy, sacred from the violence of meanings? |
| 9591 | What can of pleasure him prevent Who lath the Fountain of Content?" |
| 9591 | What field of all the civil war, Where his were not the deepest scar? |
| 9591 | What manner of Cattle are they? |
| 9591 | What may not others fear, If thus he crowns each year? |
| 9591 | What may not, then, our isle presume, While Victory his crest does plume? |
| 9591 | What power had he to inspire that tender sentiment, the appropriate offspring only of youth, and health, and beauty? |
| 9591 | What savage heart could be sae hardy As wound thy breast? |
| 9591 | What signifies? |
| 9591 | What, then, shall we make the God of the whole world? |
| 9591 | Where is the man who would have his tenets drubbed into him by the clubs of ruffians, or hold his conscience at the dictation of a mob?" |
| 9591 | Who better than himself could describe the condition of Despondency, and his daughter Much- afraid, in the dungeon of Doubting Castle? |
| 9591 | Who does not feel the pathos and inconsolable regret which dictated the following paragraph? |
| 9591 | Who has not read Pilgrim''s Progress? |
| 9591 | Who has not, in childhood, followed the wandering Christian on his way to the Celestial City? |
| 9591 | Who is your Minister now? |
| 9591 | Who scoff at Quakerism over the Journal of George Fox? |
| 9591 | Who shall now sneer at Puritanism, with the Defence of Unlicensed Printing before him? |
| 9591 | Who shall say that we have not all the essentials of the poetry of human life and simple nature, of the hearth and the farm- field? |
| 9591 | Who shall sink the shaft and thrust in the sickle? |
| 9591 | Who was Richardus Baxter? |
| 9591 | Why ca n''t I have you come and see me? |
| 9591 | Why should a patriot of such a fancy for nature immure himself in the cells of the city, and forego such an inviting and so broad a landscape? |
| 9591 | cried the Bishop,"do such men as you find fault with the laws?" |
| 9591 | cried the good woman,"when honest John is going to be sent to prison? |
| 9591 | does the reader ask? |
| 9591 | were they born to run such a gauntlet after the means of life? |
| 35674 | ( the carpenter''s son?) |
| 35674 | A man clothed in soft raiment? |
| 35674 | A prophet? |
| 35674 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 35674 | And Herod said, John have I beheaded: but who is this, of whom I hear such things? |
| 35674 | And Jesus answered and said unto him, What wilt thou that I should do unto thee? |
| 35674 | And Jesus answered and said, while he taught in the temple, How say the scribes that Christ is the Son of David? |
| 35674 | And Jesus answering said unto him, Seest thou these great buildings? |
| 35674 | And Jesus answering said unto them, Do ye not therefore err, because ye know not the Scriptures, neither the power of God? |
| 35674 | And Jesus answering said unto them, Suppose ye that these Galileans were sinners above all the Galileans, because they suffered such things? |
| 35674 | And Jesus answering said, Were there not ten cleansed? |
| 35674 | And Jesus answering spake unto the lawyers and Pharisees, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath day? |
| 35674 | And Jesus asked him, saying, What is thy name? |
| 35674 | And Jesus said unto him, Friend, wherefore art thou come? |
| 35674 | And Jesus said unto him, Receive thy sight: thy faith hath saved thee? |
| 35674 | And Jesus said unto him, Why callest thou me good? |
| 35674 | And Jesus said unto them, Can the children of the bridechamber mourn, as long as the bridegroom is with them? |
| 35674 | And Jesus said unto them, Can ye make the children of the bridechamber fast, while the bridegroom is with them? |
| 35674 | And Jesus said, Are ye also yet without understanding? |
| 35674 | And Jesus saith unto them, How many loaves have ye? |
| 35674 | And Jesus saith unto them, Yea; have ye never read; Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings thou hast perfected praise? |
| 35674 | And Jesus stood, and commanded him to be brought unto him: and when he was come near, he asked him, saying, What wilt thou that I shall do unto thee? |
| 35674 | And Nathanael said unto him, Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
| 35674 | And Pilate asked him again, saying, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 35674 | And Pilate the governor, asked him, saying, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 35674 | And about the eleventh hour he went out and found others standing idle, and saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle? |
| 35674 | And again he said, Whereunto shall I liken the kingdom of God? |
| 35674 | And all the people were amazed, and said, Is not this the son of David? |
| 35674 | And as they were loosing the colt, the owners thereof said unto them, Why loose ye the colt? |
| 35674 | And behold, a certain lawyer stood up, and tempted him, saying, Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 35674 | And being in the house he asked them, What was it that ye disputed among yourselves by the way? |
| 35674 | And he answered and said unto them, What did Moses command you? |
| 35674 | And he asked his father, How long is it ago since this came unto him? |
| 35674 | And he asked the scribes, What question ye with them? |
| 35674 | And he called him, and said unto him, How is it that I hear this of thee? |
| 35674 | And he called them_ unto him_, and said unto them in parables, How can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 35674 | And he cometh unto the disciples, and findeth them asleep, and saith unto Peter, Simon, sleepest thou? |
| 35674 | And he said unto him, Man, who made me a judge or a divider over you? |
| 35674 | And he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? |
| 35674 | And he said unto them, Know ye not this parable? |
| 35674 | And he said unto them, What manner of communications_ are_ these that ye have one to another, as ye walk, and are sad? |
| 35674 | And he said unto them, What things? |
| 35674 | And he said unto them, What would ye that I should do for you? |
| 35674 | And he said unto them, When I sent you without purse, and scrip, and shoes, lacked ye anything? |
| 35674 | And he said unto them, Why are ye so fearful? |
| 35674 | And he said unto them, Why are ye troubled? |
| 35674 | And he saith unto them, Whose_ is_ this image and superscription? |
| 35674 | And he saith unto them, Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith? |
| 35674 | And he sighed deeply in his spirit, and saith, Why doth this generation seek after a sign? |
| 35674 | And he spake a parable unto them, Can the blind lead the blind? |
| 35674 | And he taught, saying unto them, Is it not written, My house shall be called of all nations the house of prayer? |
| 35674 | And he turned to the woman, and said unto Simon, Seest thou this woman? |
| 35674 | And his disciples asked him, saying, Master, who did sin, this man, or his parents, that he was born blind? |
| 35674 | And his disciples asked him, saying, why then say the scribes that Elias must first come? |
| 35674 | And his disciples say unto him, Whence should we have so much bread in the wilderness, as to fill so great a multitude? |
| 35674 | And his sisters, are they not all with us? |
| 35674 | And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your children cast_ them_ out? |
| 35674 | And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your sons cast_ them_ out? |
| 35674 | And if I say the truth, why do ye not believe me? |
| 35674 | And if any man say unto you, Why do ye this? |
| 35674 | And if ye do good to them which do good to you, what thank have ye? |
| 35674 | And if ye have not been faithful in that which is another man''s, who shall give you that which is your own? |
| 35674 | And if ye lend_ to them_ of whom ye hope to receive, what thank have ye? |
| 35674 | And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more_ than others_? |
| 35674 | And immediately Jesus stretched forth_ his_ hand, and caught him, and said unto him, O thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt? |
| 35674 | And many of the people believed on him, and said, When Christ cometh, will he do more miracles than these which this_ man_ hath done? |
| 35674 | And many of them said, He hath a devil, and is mad; why hear ye him? |
| 35674 | And none of the disciples durst ask him, Who art thou? |
| 35674 | And ought not this woman, being a daughter of Abraham, whom Satan hath bound, lo, these eighteen years, be loosed from this bond on the sabbath day? |
| 35674 | And shall not God avenge his own elect, which cry day and night unto him, though he bear long with them? |
| 35674 | And she went forth, and said unto her mother, What shall I ask? |
| 35674 | And some of them said, Could not this man, which opened the eyes of the blind, have caused that even this man should not have died? |
| 35674 | And the Jews marvelled, saying, How knoweth this man letters, having never learned? |
| 35674 | And the Lord said, Whereunto then shall I liken the men of this generation? |
| 35674 | And the disciples came, and said unto him, Why speakest thou unto them in parables? |
| 35674 | And the governor said unto them the third time, Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 35674 | And the high priest stood up in the midst, and asked Jesus, saying, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 35674 | And the scribes and Pharisees began to reason, in their hearts, Why doth this_ man_ thus speak blasphemies? |
| 35674 | And the sun was darkened, and about the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying, ELI, ELI, LAMA SABACHTHANI? |
| 35674 | And there were some that had indignation within themselves, and said, Why was this waste of the ointment made? |
| 35674 | And they answered and said unto him, Where, Lord? |
| 35674 | And they asked him, What then? |
| 35674 | And they asked him, and said unto him, Why baptizest thou then, if thou be not that Christ, nor Elias, neither that prophet? |
| 35674 | And they asked him, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath days? |
| 35674 | And they asked them, saying, Is this your son, who ye say was born blind? |
| 35674 | And they reasoned with themselves, saying, If we shall say, From heaven; he will say, Why then did ye not believe him? |
| 35674 | And they said among themselves, Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre? |
| 35674 | And they said one to another, Did not our heart burn within us, while he talked with us by the way, and while he opened to us the scriptures? |
| 35674 | And they said unto him, Where wilt thou that we go and prepare that thou mayest eat the passover? |
| 35674 | And they said, Is not this Jesus the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? |
| 35674 | And they said, Is not this Joseph''s son? |
| 35674 | And they said, What need we any further witness? |
| 35674 | And they said, What_ is that_ to us? |
| 35674 | And they say unto her, Woman, Why weepest thou? |
| 35674 | And they say unto him, Shall we go and buy two hundred pennyworth of bread, and give them to eat? |
| 35674 | And they that sat at meat with him began to say within themselves, Who is this that forgiveth sins also? |
| 35674 | And they were all amazed, insomuch that they questioned among themselves, saying, What thing is this? |
| 35674 | And they were exceeding sorrowful, and began every one of them to say unto him, one by one, Lord, is it I? |
| 35674 | And upon this came his disciples, and marvelled that he talked with the woman: yet no man said, What seekest thou? |
| 35674 | And what wisdom_ is_ this which is given unto him, that even such mighty works are wrought by his hands? |
| 35674 | And when he had thus spoken, one of the officers which stood by struck Jesus with the palm of his hand, saying, Answerest thou the high priest so? |
| 35674 | And when he rose up from prayer and was come to his disciples, he found them sleeping for sorrow, and said unto them, Why sleep ye? |
| 35674 | And when he was come in, he saith unto them, Why make ye this ado, and weep? |
| 35674 | And when he was come into Jerusalem, all the city was moved, saying, Who is this? |
| 35674 | And when he was come into the house, Jesus prevented him, saying, What thinkest thou, Simon? |
| 35674 | And when he was come into the house, the blind men came to him: and Jesus saith unto them, Believe ye that I am able to do this? |
| 35674 | And when he was come into the house, then came the disciples to Jesus apart, and asked him privately, Why could not we cast him out? |
| 35674 | And when the Pharisees saw_ it_, they said unto his disciples, Why eateth your Master with publicans and sinners? |
| 35674 | And when the messengers of John were departed, Jesus began to say unto the multitudes concerning John, What went ye out into the wilderness to see? |
| 35674 | And when the seven among four thousand, how many baskets full of fragments took ye up? |
| 35674 | And when they had found him on the other side of the sea, they said unto him, Rabbi, when camest thou hither? |
| 35674 | And when they were come to Capernaum, they that received tribute_ money_ came to Peter, and said, Doth not your master pay tribute? |
| 35674 | And which of you with taking thought can add to his stature one cubit? |
| 35674 | And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
| 35674 | And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but perceivest not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
| 35674 | And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? |
| 35674 | And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 35674 | And_ some_ of the Pharisees which were with him heard these words, and said unto him, Are we blind also? |
| 35674 | Another parable put he forth unto them, saying, Whereunto shall we liken the kingdom of God? |
| 35674 | Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God? |
| 35674 | Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 35674 | Are ye able to drink of the cup that I shall drink of, and to be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with? |
| 35674 | Are ye not much better than they? |
| 35674 | Art thou Elias? |
| 35674 | Art thou come hither to torment us before the time? |
| 35674 | Art thou greater than our father Abraham, which is dead? |
| 35674 | Art thou greater than our father Jacob, which gave us the well, and drank thereof himself, and his children, and his cattle? |
| 35674 | Art thou not also_ one_ of this man''s disciples? |
| 35674 | Art thou that prophet? |
| 35674 | Barabbas, or Jesus which is called Christ, the king of the Jews? |
| 35674 | Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 35674 | Believest thou this? |
| 35674 | Betrayest thou the Son of man with a kiss? |
| 35674 | But God said unto him,_ Thou_ fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee: then whose shall those things be, which thou hast provided? |
| 35674 | But Jesus perceived their wickedness, and said, Why tempt ye me,_ ye_ hypocrites? |
| 35674 | But John forbade him, saying, I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me? |
| 35674 | But Martha was cumbered about much serving, and came to him, and said, Lord, dost thou not care that my sister hath left me to serve alone? |
| 35674 | But he answered and said unto him that told him, Who is my mother? |
| 35674 | But he answered and said unto them, Why do ye also transgress the commandment of God by your tradition? |
| 35674 | But he answered one of them, and said, Friend, I do thee no wrong: didst not thou agree with me for a penny? |
| 35674 | But he said unto them, Have ye never read what David did, when he had need, and was an hungered, he, and they that were with him? |
| 35674 | But he, willing to justify himself, said unto Jesus, And who is my neighbor? |
| 35674 | But how then shall the scriptures be fulfilled, that thus it must be? |
| 35674 | But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe my words? |
| 35674 | But now I go my way to him that sent me; and none of you asketh me, Whither goest thou? |
| 35674 | But some said, Shall Christ come out of Galilee? |
| 35674 | But the men marvelled, and they feared exceedingly, and said one to another, What manner of man is this? |
| 35674 | But the other answering rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? |
| 35674 | But what think ye? |
| 35674 | But what went ye out for to see? |
| 35674 | But what went ye out for to see? |
| 35674 | But which of you, having a servant plowing or feeding cattle, will say unto him by and by, when he is come from the field, Go and sit down to meat? |
| 35674 | But ye have a custom, that I should release unto you one at the passover: will ye therefore that I release unto you the King of the Jews? |
| 35674 | Can a devil open the eyes of the blind? |
| 35674 | David therefore himself calleth him Lord; and whence is he_ then_ his son? |
| 35674 | Did not Moses give you the law, and_ yet_ none of you keepeth the law? |
| 35674 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 35674 | Do the rulers know indeed that this is the very Christ? |
| 35674 | Do ye not yet understand? |
| 35674 | Doth he thank that servant because he did the things that were commanded him? |
| 35674 | For if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye? |
| 35674 | For if ye love them which love you, what thank have ye? |
| 35674 | For what shall it profit a man, what is a man advantaged, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 35674 | For whether_ is_ greater, he that sitteth at meat, or he that serveth? |
| 35674 | For which of you, intending to build a tower, sitteth not down first, and counteth the cost, whether he have_ sufficient_ to finish_ it_? |
| 35674 | Hath not the Scripture said, That Christ cometh of the seed of David, and out of the town of Bethlehem, where David was? |
| 35674 | Have any of the rulers or of the Pharisees believed on him? |
| 35674 | Have ye here any meat? |
| 35674 | Have ye your heart yet hardened? |
| 35674 | Having eyes, see ye not? |
| 35674 | Having yet therefore one son, his well beloved, then said the lord of the vineyard, What shall I do? |
| 35674 | He answered and said, Who is he, Lord, that I might believe on him? |
| 35674 | He answered them, I have told you already, and ye did not hear: wherefore would ye hear_ it_ again? |
| 35674 | He said unto him, What is written in the law? |
| 35674 | He said unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 35674 | He saith to him the second time, Simon,_ son_ of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 35674 | He saith unto him the third time, Simon,_ son_ of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 35674 | He saith unto him, Which? |
| 35674 | He saith unto them, How many loaves have ye? |
| 35674 | He saith unto them, How then doth David in spirit call him Lord? |
| 35674 | He then lying on Jesus''breast saith unto him, Lord, who is it? |
| 35674 | His mother, though amazed at his wisdom, gently chides her son for his lack of filial fidelity, saying,"Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? |
| 35674 | How can ye believe, which receive honor one of another, and seek not the honor that_ cometh_ from God only? |
| 35674 | How much then is a man better than a sheep? |
| 35674 | How think ye? |
| 35674 | I am come to send fire on the earth; and what will I, if it be already kindled? |
| 35674 | If Satan also be divided against himself, how shall his kingdom stand? |
| 35674 | If a son shall ask bread of any of you that is a father, will he give him a stone? |
| 35674 | If therefore ye have not been faithful in the unrighteous mammon, who will commit to your trust the true_ riches_? |
| 35674 | If they have called the master of the house Beelzebub, how much more_ shall they call_ them of his household? |
| 35674 | If ye then be not able to do that thing which is least, why take ye thought for the rest? |
| 35674 | Is it lawful to give tribute unto Cesar, or not? |
| 35674 | Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? |
| 35674 | Is not his mother called Mary? |
| 35674 | Is not this the carpenter? |
| 35674 | Is thine eye evil, because I am good? |
| 35674 | Jesus answered and said unto him, Art thou a master of Israel, and knowest not these things? |
| 35674 | Jesus answered and said unto him, Because I said unto thee, I saw thee under the fig tree, believest thou? |
| 35674 | Jesus answered him, If I have spoken evil, bear witness of the evil: but if well, why smitest thou me? |
| 35674 | Jesus answered him, Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or did others tell it thee of me? |
| 35674 | Jesus answered him, Wilt thou lay down thy life for my sake? |
| 35674 | Jesus answered them, Do ye now believe? |
| 35674 | Jesus answered them, Is it not written in your law, I said, Ye are gods? |
| 35674 | Jesus answered them, Many good works have I shewed you from my Father; for which of those works do ye stone me? |
| 35674 | Jesus answered, Are there not twelve hours in the day? |
| 35674 | Jesus heard that they had cast him out; and when he had found him, he said unto him, Dost thou believe on the Son of God? |
| 35674 | Jesus saith unto her, Said I not unto thee, that if thou wouldest believe, thou shouldest see the glory of God? |
| 35674 | Jesus saith unto her, Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
| 35674 | Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 35674 | Jesus saith unto him, Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? |
| 35674 | Jesus saith unto him, If I will that he tarry till I come, what_ is that_ to thee? |
| 35674 | Jesus saith unto them, Have ye understood all these things? |
| 35674 | Jesus therefore, knowing all things that should come upon him, went forth, and said unto them, Whom seek ye? |
| 35674 | Judas saith unto him, not Iscariot, Lord, how is it that thou wilt manifest thyself unto us, and not unto the world? |
| 35674 | LESSONS OF HUMILITY AND FORGIVENESS At the same time came the disciples unto Jesus, saying, Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven? |
| 35674 | Let her alone: why trouble ye her? |
| 35674 | Many therefore of his disciples, when they had heard_ this_, said, This is an hard saying; who can hear it? |
| 35674 | Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? |
| 35674 | Nathanael saith unto him, Whence knowest thou me? |
| 35674 | Neither the seven loaves of the four thousand, and how many baskets ye took up? |
| 35674 | Nicodemus answered and said unto him, How can these things be? |
| 35674 | Nicodemus saith unto him, How can a man be born when he is old? |
| 35674 | Now Moses in the law commanded us, that such should be stoned: but what sayest thou? |
| 35674 | Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say? |
| 35674 | Now when John had heard in the prison the works of Christ, he sent two of his disciples to Jesus, saying, Art thou he that should come? |
| 35674 | O generation of vipers, how can ye, being evil, speak good things? |
| 35674 | O_ ye_ hypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky; but can ye not_ discern_ the signs of the times? |
| 35674 | One of the servants of the high priest, being_ his_ kinsman whose ear Peter cut off, saith, Did not I see thee in the garden with him? |
| 35674 | Or else how can one enter into a strong man''s house, and spoil his goods, except he first bind the strong man? |
| 35674 | Or have ye not read in the law, how that on the sabbath days the priests in the temple profane the sabbath, and are blameless? |
| 35674 | Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? |
| 35674 | Or if he shall ask an egg, will he offer him a scorpion? |
| 35674 | Or those eighteen, upon whom the tower in Siloam fell, and slew them, think ye that they were sinners above all men that dwelt in Jerusalem? |
| 35674 | Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 35674 | Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 35674 | Others said, How can a man that is a sinner do such miracles? |
| 35674 | Perceive ye not yet, neither understand? |
| 35674 | Peter said unto him, Lord, why can not I follow thee now? |
| 35674 | Peter seeing him, saith to Jesus, Lord, and what_ shall_ this man_ do_? |
| 35674 | Peter was grieved because he said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? |
| 35674 | Pilate answered, Am I a Jew? |
| 35674 | Pilate saith unto him, What is truth? |
| 35674 | Pilate saith unto them, Shall I crucify your King? |
| 35674 | Pilate saith unto them, What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ? |
| 35674 | Pilate then went out unto them, and said, What accusation bring ye against this man? |
| 35674 | Pilate therefore said unto him, Art thou a king then? |
| 35674 | Salt_ is_ good: but if the salt have lost his saltness, wherewith will ye season it? |
| 35674 | Salt_ is_ good: but if the salt have lost his savor, wherewith shall it be seasoned? |
| 35674 | Say not ye, There are yet four months, and_ then_ cometh harvest? |
| 35674 | Shall we give, or shall we not give? |
| 35674 | Simon Peter said unto him, Lord, whither goest thou? |
| 35674 | So after he had washed their feet, and had taken his garments, and was set down again, he said unto them, Know ye what I have done to you? |
| 35674 | So he called every one of his lord''s debtors_ unto him_, and said unto the first, How much owest thou unto my lord? |
| 35674 | So the servants of the householder came and said unto him, Sir, didst not thou sow good seed in thy field? |
| 35674 | So when they had dined, Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon,_ son_ of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? |
| 35674 | Suppose ye that I am come to give peace on earth? |
| 35674 | Tell me therefore, which of them will love him most? |
| 35674 | Tell us therefore, What thinkest thou? |
| 35674 | The Jews therefore strove among themselves saying, How can this man give us_ his_ flesh to eat? |
| 35674 | The Pharisees also came unto him, tempting him, and saying unto him, Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife for every cause? |
| 35674 | The Pharisees therefore said among themselves, Perceive ye how ye prevail nothing? |
| 35674 | The baptism of John, whence was it? |
| 35674 | The neighbors therefore, and they which before had seen him that he was blind, said, Is not this he that sat and begged? |
| 35674 | The people answered and said, Thou hast a devil: who goeth about to kill thee? |
| 35674 | The people answered him, We have heard out of the law that Christ abideth for ever; and how sayest thou, The son of man must be lifted up? |
| 35674 | The servants said unto him, Wilt thou then that we go and gather them up? |
| 35674 | The woman saith unto him, Sir, thou hast nothing to draw with, and the well is deep: from whence then hast thou that living water? |
| 35674 | The young man saith unto him, Master, all these things have I kept from my youth up: what lack I yet? |
| 35674 | Then Jesus answered and said, O faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 35674 | Then Jesus saith unto them, Children, have ye any meat? |
| 35674 | Then Jesus turned, and saw them following, and saith unto them, What seek ye? |
| 35674 | Then Judas, which betrayed him, answered and said, Master, is it I? |
| 35674 | Then Peter said unto him, Lord, speakest thou this parable unto us, or even to all? |
| 35674 | Then Pilate entered into the judgment hall again, and called Jesus, and said unto him, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 35674 | Then Simon Peter answered him, Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 35674 | Then answered Peter and said unto him, Behold, we have forsaken all, and followed thee: what shall we have therefore? |
| 35674 | Then answered the Jews and said unto him: What sign shewest thou unto us, seeing that thou doest these things? |
| 35674 | Then answered the Jews, and said unto him, Say we not well that thou art a Samaritan, and hast a devil? |
| 35674 | Then answered them the Pharisees, Are ye also deceived? |
| 35674 | Then asked he them again, Whom seek ye? |
| 35674 | Then asked they him, What man is that which said unto thee, Take up thy bed, and walk? |
| 35674 | Then came Peter to him, and said, Lord, how oft shall my brother sin, against me, and I forgive him? |
| 35674 | Then came the Jews round about him, and said unto him, How long dost thou make us to doubt? |
| 35674 | Then came the officers to the chief priests and Pharisees; and they said unto them, Why have ye not brought him? |
| 35674 | Then came to him the disciples of John, saying, Why do we and the Pharisees fast oft, but thy disciples fast not? |
| 35674 | Then cometh he to Simon Peter: and Peter saith unto him, Lord, dost thou wash my feet? |
| 35674 | Then gathered the chief priests and the Pharisees a council, and said, What do we? |
| 35674 | Then said Jesus unto the twelve, Will ye also go away? |
| 35674 | Then said Jesus unto them, I will ask you one thing: Is it lawful on the sabbath days to do good, or to do evil? |
| 35674 | Then said he to another, And how much owest thou? |
| 35674 | Then said he, Unto what is the kingdom of God like? |
| 35674 | Then said one unto him, Lord, are there few that be saved? |
| 35674 | Then said some of them of Jerusalem, Is not this he, whom they seek to kill? |
| 35674 | Then said the Jews among themselves, Whither will he go, that we shall not find him? |
| 35674 | Then said the Jews unto him, Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham? |
| 35674 | Then said the Jews, Forty and six years was this temple in building, and wilt thou rear it up in three days? |
| 35674 | Then said the Jews, Will he kill himself? |
| 35674 | Then said they all, Art thou then the Son of God? |
| 35674 | Then said they to him again, What did he to thee? |
| 35674 | Then said they unto him, What shall we do, that we might work the works of God? |
| 35674 | Then said they unto him, Where is he? |
| 35674 | Then said they unto him, Where is thy father? |
| 35674 | Then said they unto him, Who art thou? |
| 35674 | Then saith Pilate unto him, Speakest thou not unto me? |
| 35674 | Then saith the woman of Samaria unto him, How is it that thou, being a Jew, asketh drink of me, which am a woman of Samaria? |
| 35674 | Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungered, and fed_ thee_? |
| 35674 | Then sought they for Jesus, and spake among themselves, as they stood in the temple, What think ye, that he will not come to the feast? |
| 35674 | Then the Jews sought him at the feast, and said, where is he? |
| 35674 | Then the Pharisees and scribes asked him, Why do thy disciples transgress the tradition of the elders? |
| 35674 | Then the high priest rent his clothes, saying, He hath spoken blasphemy; what further need have we of witnesses? |
| 35674 | Then the steward said within himself, What shall I do? |
| 35674 | Then they said unto him, Who art thou? |
| 35674 | Therefore in the resurrection, when they shall rise, whose wife shall she be of the seven? |
| 35674 | Therefore said the disciples one to another, Hath any man brought him_ ought_ to eat? |
| 35674 | Therefore said they unto him, How were thine eyes opened? |
| 35674 | Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 35674 | Therefore when they were gathered together, Pilate said unto them, Whom will ye that I release unto you? |
| 35674 | They answered and said unto him, Art thou also of Galilee? |
| 35674 | They answered and said unto him, Thou wast altogether born in sins, and dost thou teach us? |
| 35674 | They answered him, We be Abraham''s seed, and were never in bondage to any man: how sayest thou, Ye shall be made free? |
| 35674 | They said therefore unto him, Art not thou also_ one_ of his disciples? |
| 35674 | They said therefore unto him, What sign showest thou then, that we may see, and believe thee? |
| 35674 | They said therefore, What is this that he saith, A little while? |
| 35674 | They said unto him, Rabbi,( which is to say, being interpreted, Master,) where dwellest thou? |
| 35674 | They say unto him, Why did Moses then command to give a writing of divorcement, and to put her away? |
| 35674 | They say unto the blind man again, What sayest thou of him, that he hath opened thine eyes? |
| 35674 | Thine own nation and the chief priests have delivered thee unto me: what hast thou done? |
| 35674 | Thinkest thou that I can not now pray to my Father, and he shall presently give me more than twelve legions of angels? |
| 35674 | This is the record of John, when the Jews sent priests and Levites from Jerusalem to ask him, Who art thou? |
| 35674 | What new doctrine_ is_ this? |
| 35674 | What sayest thou of thyself? |
| 35674 | What think ye? |
| 35674 | What, could ye not watch with me one hour? |
| 35674 | What_ manner of_ saying is this that he said, Ye shall seek me, and shall not find_ me_: and where I am,_ thither_ ye can not come? |
| 35674 | When I brake the five loaves among five thousand, how many baskets full of fragments took ye up? |
| 35674 | When Jesus had lifted up himself, and saw none but the woman, he said unto her, Woman, where are those thine accusers? |
| 35674 | When Jesus knew in himself that his disciples murmured at it, he said unto them, Doth this offend you? |
| 35674 | When Jesus saw him lie, and knew that he had been now a long time_ in that case_, he saith unto him, Wilt thou be made whole? |
| 35674 | When Jesus then lifted up_ his_ eyes, and saw a great company come unto him, he saith unto Philip, Whence shall we buy bread, that these may eat? |
| 35674 | When Jesus understood_ it_, he said unto them, Why trouble ye the woman? |
| 35674 | When Pilate therefore heard that saying, he was the more afraid; and went again into the judgment hall, and saith unto Jesus, Whence art thou? |
| 35674 | When his disciples heard_ it_, they were exceedingly amazed, and they were astonished out of measure, saying among themselves, Who then can be saved? |
| 35674 | When saw we thee a stranger, and took_ thee_ in? |
| 35674 | When the Lord therefore of the vineyard cometh, what will he do unto those husbandmen? |
| 35674 | When the men were come unto him, they said, John Baptist hath sent us unto thee, saying, Art thou he that should come? |
| 35674 | When they therefore were come together, they asked of him, saying, Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel? |
| 35674 | When they, which were about him saw what would follow, they said unto him, Lord, shall we smite with the sword? |
| 35674 | Whence then hath this_ man_ all these things? |
| 35674 | Where is the guest- chamber, where I shall eat the passover with my disciples? |
| 35674 | Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts? |
| 35674 | Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy,_ Thy_ sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed and walk? |
| 35674 | Whether of the twain will ye that I release unto you? |
| 35674 | Whether of them twain did the will of_ his_ father? |
| 35674 | Which is the First commandment of all? |
| 35674 | Which now of these three, thinkest thou, was neighbor unto him that fell among thieves? |
| 35674 | Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature? |
| 35674 | Which of you convinceth me of sin? |
| 35674 | While the Pharisees were gathered together, Jesus asked them, saying, What think ye of Christ? |
| 35674 | Who is this son of man? |
| 35674 | Who then is a faithful and wise servant, whom his lord hath made ruler over his household, to give them meat in due season? |
| 35674 | Who touched my clothes? |
| 35674 | Why askest thou me? |
| 35674 | Why do ye not understand my speech? |
| 35674 | Why go ye about to kill me? |
| 35674 | Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business? |
| 35674 | Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savor, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 35674 | Yea, and why even of yourselves judge ye not what is right? |
| 35674 | _ His_ disciples say unto him, Master, the Jews of late sought to stone thee; and goest thou thither again? |
| 35674 | _ What_ and if ye shall see the Son of man ascend up where he was before? |
| 35674 | _ Which_ when Jesus perceived, he said unto them, O ye of little faith, Why reason ye among yourselves, because ye have brought no bread? |
| 35674 | _ Ye_ fools and blind: for whether is greater, the gold, or the temple that sanctifieth the gold? |
| 35674 | _ Ye_ fools and blind: for whether_ is_ greater, the gift, or the altar that sanctifieth the gift? |
| 35674 | _ Ye_ fools, did not he that made that which is without make that which is within also? |
| 35674 | _ Ye_ hypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky and of the earth: but how is it that ye do not discern this time? |
| 35674 | _ is_ not he that sitteth at meat? |
| 35674 | _ unto him_ whom ye call the King of the Jews? |
| 35674 | and do ye not remember the five loaves of the five thousand, and how many baskets ye took up? |
| 35674 | and having ears, hear ye not? |
| 35674 | and his brethren, James, and Joses, and Simon, and Judas? |
| 35674 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 35674 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 35674 | and the prophets are dead: whom makest thou thyself? |
| 35674 | and to what are they like? |
| 35674 | and to whom hath the arm of the Lord been revealed? |
| 35674 | and what_ shall be_ the sign of thy coming, and of the end of the world, when all these things shall be fulfilled? |
| 35674 | and whereunto shall I resemble it? |
| 35674 | and who are my brethren? |
| 35674 | and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 35674 | art thou come to destroy us? |
| 35674 | but where_ are_ the nine? |
| 35674 | can he enter the second time into his mother''s womb, and be born? |
| 35674 | do not even the publicans so? |
| 35674 | do not even the publicans the same? |
| 35674 | from heaven, or of men? |
| 35674 | from whence then hath it tares? |
| 35674 | hath no man condemned thee? |
| 35674 | he that hath seen me hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou_ then_, Shew us the Father? |
| 35674 | hearest thou not how many things they witness against thee? |
| 35674 | how is it that ye have no faith? |
| 35674 | how is it then that he saith, I came down from heaven? |
| 35674 | how long shall I suffer you? |
| 35674 | how opened he thine eyes? |
| 35674 | how readest thou? |
| 35674 | how then doth he now see? |
| 35674 | knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee, and have power to release thee? |
| 35674 | of their own children, or of strangers? |
| 35674 | of whom do the kings of the earth take custom or tribute? |
| 35674 | or be cast away? |
| 35674 | or if_ he ask_ a fish, will he for a fish give him a serpent? |
| 35674 | or look we for another? |
| 35674 | or look we for another? |
| 35674 | or thirsty, and gave_ thee_ drink? |
| 35674 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 35674 | or who is he that gave thee this authority to do these things? |
| 35674 | or with what comparison shall we compare it? |
| 35674 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 35674 | or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 35674 | or, Why talkest thou with her? |
| 35674 | or, naked, and clothed_ thee_? |
| 35674 | shall they not both fall into the ditch? |
| 35674 | till seven times? |
| 35674 | to save life, or to destroy_ it_? |
| 35674 | what dost thou work? |
| 35674 | what_ is it which_ these witness against thee? |
| 35674 | which is, being interpreted, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 35674 | who can forgive sins but God only? |
| 35674 | whom seekest thou? |
| 35674 | whose son is he? |
| 35674 | will he go unto the dispersed among the Gentiles, and teach the Gentiles? |
| 35674 | will ye also be his disciples? |
| 38014 | fiat money? |
| 38014 | seigniorage? |
| 38014 | suspension of specie payments? |
| 38014 | 4. Who is the United States district judge for your district? |
| 38014 | 4. Who is the senior senator from your state? |
| 38014 | 5. Who is the United States attorney for your district? |
| 38014 | 9. Who are the election officers in your county? |
| 38014 | Any customhouses? |
| 38014 | Are any officers nominated in your state by conventions? |
| 38014 | Are candidates required to make sworn statements of their election expenses? |
| 38014 | Are juries ever made use of in federal courts? |
| 38014 | Are the public roads in your community under county or town control? |
| 38014 | Are the salaries fixed by the constitution or by act of the legislature? |
| 38014 | Are there any circumstances under which the legislature may elect the governor? |
| 38014 | Are there any constitutional restrictions on the length of the sessions? |
| 38014 | Are there any constitutional restrictions upon the number of members of the legislature which may be elected from any one city? |
| 38014 | Are there any improvement leagues or civic organizations working for the uplift and good government of your city? |
| 38014 | Are there any inequalities of representation among the districts or counties from which the members are chosen? |
| 38014 | Are there any limitations on the amount a candidate is allowed to spend? |
| 38014 | Are there any limitations on the powers of Congress in legislating for the territories? |
| 38014 | Are there any offices in your state held by women? |
| 38014 | Are there any ports of"entry"or"delivery"in your state? |
| 38014 | Are there any provisions in the constitution of your state in regard to the initiative or referendum? |
| 38014 | Are there any restrictions on the power of the governor to grant pardons? |
| 38014 | Are there any restrictions on the power of the legislature when in extraordinary session? |
| 38014 | Are there any restrictions upon the power of the legislature of your state to enact special legislation applying to a single city? |
| 38014 | Are there separate chancery( equity) courts in your state? |
| 38014 | Are they called commissioners or supervisors? |
| 38014 | Are they chosen by wards or from the city at large? |
| 38014 | Are they elected from the county at large or from districts? |
| 38014 | Are they organized according to the board system, or is each under the control of a single official? |
| 38014 | Are voting machines used in your state? |
| 38014 | At what places in your state are United States district courts held? |
| 38014 | At what places were the last state conventions of the Democratic and Republican parties held in your state? |
| 38014 | Between a written and an unwritten constitution? |
| 38014 | By how large a majority was he elected? |
| 38014 | By the Democratic candidate? |
| 38014 | By what different methods has foreign territory been added to the United States? |
| 38014 | Can you give the names of any of the presidential electors from your state at the last election? |
| 38014 | Can you give the names of some articles now on the"free list"? |
| 38014 | Did a large proportion of the voters take part in the last primary election? |
| 38014 | Did the convention organize itself into committees for the transaction of business? |
| 38014 | Do the good citizens show a disposition to shirk jury duty? |
| 38014 | Do these companies pay the city anything for the privilege of using the streets? |
| 38014 | Do you consider political parties essential under a system of popular government? |
| 38014 | Do you think Congress should have power to regulate the business of life insurance? |
| 38014 | Do you think a unanimous verdict ought to be required in criminal cases? |
| 38014 | Do you think corporations should be prohibited from making contributions to the campaign funds of political parties? |
| 38014 | Do you think disarmament desirable or practicable? |
| 38014 | Do you think every voter ought to join some political party and support its candidates and policies? |
| 38014 | Do you think he should be allowed to grant pardons_ before_ conviction? |
| 38014 | Do you think it is a wise practice for judges who disagree with the majority of the court to file dissenting opinions? |
| 38014 | Do you think it is a wise provision which allows federal judges to serve during good behavior? |
| 38014 | Do you think it would be a wise provision to permit the members of the cabinet to occupy seats in Congress without the right to vote? |
| 38014 | Do you think judges should be criticized for their decisions? |
| 38014 | Do you think judges should engage in politics? |
| 38014 | Do you think our law should admit persons of African descent to become citizens and yet deny the right to Japanese, Chinese, and natives of India? |
| 38014 | Do you think our postal facilities with South America and the Orient should be improved by means of ship subsidies? |
| 38014 | Do you think presidential candidates should make campaign tours and deliver campaign speeches? |
| 38014 | Do you think public documents printed by authority of Congress should be distributed free of cost to all who desire them? |
| 38014 | Do you think the European custom of not paying salaries to members of Parliament a wise one? |
| 38014 | Do you think the President ought ever to disregard the advice of his cabinet? |
| 38014 | Do you think the President ought to be prohibited from removing officers except for good cause? |
| 38014 | Do you think the Supreme Court is ever justified in reversing its own decisions, or should it stand by the precedents? |
| 38014 | Do you think the appointive power of the governor ought to be enlarged? |
| 38014 | Do you think the bureau of education should be raised to the rank of a department? |
| 38014 | Do you think the courts should be allowed to declare a law unconstitutional? |
| 38014 | Do you think the custom a wise one which prohibits the President from serving more than two terms? |
| 38014 | Do you think the members of the cabinet should be members of Congress? |
| 38014 | Do you think the method of amendment is too rigid? |
| 38014 | Do you think the minority party should be given a larger representation on the committees of Congress and larger privileges of debate? |
| 38014 | Do you think the policy of regulation preferable to municipal ownership and operation? |
| 38014 | Do you think the present salary allowed justices of the Supreme Court large enough to attract the best judicial talent? |
| 38014 | Do you think the present salary allowed the President adequate? |
| 38014 | Do you think the right to vote should be restricted to persons who are able to read and write? |
| 38014 | Do you think the salary is adequate? |
| 38014 | Do you think the secretary of war ought to be an army officer as is the usual practice in Europe? |
| 38014 | Do you think the states should be equally represented in the senate? |
| 38014 | Do you think the time has come when the best interests of the country require a new Constitution? |
| 38014 | Do you think these salaries are large enough to attract the best lawyers of the state? |
| 38014 | Do you think these terms are too short? |
| 38014 | Does he preside over the meetings of the city council? |
| 38014 | Does it permit the people to express their choice for United States senator? |
| 38014 | Does it specify the purposes for which campaign expenditures may be made? |
| 38014 | Does that act without any legal formality make him a citizen of Pennsylvania? |
| 38014 | Does the city own and operate any of its other public utilities, such as the electric light or gas plant? |
| 38014 | Does the city own and operate its waterworks plant, or is the water supply furnished by a private company? |
| 38014 | Does the constitution of your state provide for a lieutenant governor? |
| 38014 | Does the preamble of your constitution contain a recognition of God? |
| 38014 | Does your city have a civil service law under which appointments to the municipal service are made on the basis of merit? |
| 38014 | For charging more for a"short haul"than for a"long haul"? |
| 38014 | For how long a term is each elected? |
| 38014 | For what purpose does the Constitution require each house to keep a journal of its proceedings? |
| 38014 | For what purposes and under what circumstances may the governor use the military forces in your state? |
| 38014 | For what term is the mayor of your city or town elected? |
| 38014 | From pooling its freight or earnings? |
| 38014 | From transporting the products of its own mines and manufactories? |
| 38014 | From what clause or clauses in the Constitution is the power to acquire foreign territory derived? |
| 38014 | Has the existing method given satisfaction? |
| 38014 | Has the method of nomination by direct primary been introduced into your state? |
| 38014 | Has there ever been a case of lynching in your county? |
| 38014 | Have any charges been made that the state is"gerrymandered"in the interest of the dominant party? |
| 38014 | Have any extraordinary sessions been held in recent years? |
| 38014 | Have the President''s powers increased or decreased since 1789? |
| 38014 | Have there been any actual instances of this kind? |
| 38014 | Have there been any instances recently in which the militia was ordered out? |
| 38014 | Have there been any instances since 1820 in which a presidential elector voted against the candidate of his own party? |
| 38014 | How are appointments made under the law? |
| 38014 | How are county seats located? |
| 38014 | How are juries selected in your state? |
| 38014 | How are justices of the peace in your state chosen? |
| 38014 | How are members of party committees selected? |
| 38014 | How are municipal officers nominated in your state? |
| 38014 | How are special and local acts passed? |
| 38014 | How are the judges chosen? |
| 38014 | How could a better class of jurors be selected? |
| 38014 | How could delays be shortened and the trial of cases made more prompt? |
| 38014 | How could she reacquire her original citizenship? |
| 38014 | How do the powers of the President compare in importance and scope with those of the King of England? |
| 38014 | How does it compare with the allowance made to the King of England? |
| 38014 | How has the commerce clause of the Constitution been the source of important extensions of the power of the national government? |
| 38014 | How is the state central committee of each party constituted in your state? |
| 38014 | How long may an American reside abroad without losing his citizenship? |
| 38014 | How many acts were passed at the last regular session? |
| 38014 | How many bills were vetoed by the governor at the last session? |
| 38014 | How many by the Republican party? |
| 38014 | How many cities in your state have a population of 8,000 or over? |
| 38014 | How many committees are there in each house? |
| 38014 | How many constitutions has your state had since its admission to the union? |
| 38014 | How many counties are there in the district? |
| 38014 | How many counties are there in your state? |
| 38014 | How many delegates is your state entitled to in the national convention? |
| 38014 | How many delegates were there in each? |
| 38014 | How many in the house of representatives? |
| 38014 | How many internal revenue districts are in your state? |
| 38014 | How many joint resolutions were adopted? |
| 38014 | How many justices of the peace and constables are there in your town or district? |
| 38014 | How many members are there in the city council of your city? |
| 38014 | How many members are there in the senate of your state legislature? |
| 38014 | How many members are there on your county board? |
| 38014 | How many pardons have been granted by the present governor? |
| 38014 | How many parties nominated candidates for President and Vice President in the last presidential election? |
| 38014 | How many representatives does the largest city of your state have in the legislature? |
| 38014 | How many representatives in Congress has your state? |
| 38014 | How many terms has each served? |
| 38014 | How many terms has he served? |
| 38014 | How many times has the present constitution of your state been amended? |
| 38014 | How many voters are there in your state? |
| 38014 | How many votes is your state entitled to in the electoral college? |
| 38014 | How many votes were cast by the Democratic party in your state for governor at the last election? |
| 38014 | How may new counties be created in your state? |
| 38014 | How may old counties be divided? |
| 38014 | How may the constitution of your state be amended? |
| 38014 | How much does the population vary from the congressional ratio? |
| 38014 | How much faster has the city population grown during the past decade than the rural population? |
| 38014 | How often does the legislature of your state meet in regular session? |
| 38014 | How often is the circuit court held in your district? |
| 38014 | How often the county court? |
| 38014 | How were the delegates to the convention chosen? |
| 38014 | If candidates are nominated by a direct primary in your state, what is the method devised for preparing the platform of the party? |
| 38014 | If he finds that the treasurer of the state has misappropriated a large amount of state money, can he remove him? |
| 38014 | If not, are there any means of punishing the negligent officer? |
| 38014 | If not, how are indictments prepared? |
| 38014 | If not, ought they to be allowed seats in Congress without the right to vote? |
| 38014 | If not, what are the terms of the franchises under which they are operated by private companies? |
| 38014 | If not, what authority is? |
| 38014 | If not, what courts have jurisdiction of such matters as belong to such courts? |
| 38014 | If not, why not? |
| 38014 | If so, for what purpose? |
| 38014 | If so, have the people of your county or city taken advantage of it? |
| 38014 | If so, how is it constituted and what are its powers? |
| 38014 | If so, how often is it held? |
| 38014 | If so, to what offices and employments does it apply? |
| 38014 | If so, to what offices does it apply? |
| 38014 | If so, under what conditions? |
| 38014 | If so, what are its principal provisions? |
| 38014 | If so, what are its provisions? |
| 38014 | If so, what are they? |
| 38014 | If so, what is the amount collected by each? |
| 38014 | If so, what would have been their status? |
| 38014 | If so, when? |
| 38014 | If so, where? |
| 38014 | If so, why? |
| 38014 | If so, why? |
| 38014 | If the first congressional ratio of one member for 30,000 inhabitants were now in force, what would be the number of representatives in the house? |
| 38014 | If you live in a city, when did it receive its present charter? |
| 38014 | In brief, what are the provisions of those treaties? |
| 38014 | In case the former is used does it contain a party circle and a party symbol at the head of each column? |
| 38014 | In general, what has been the type of men elected to this office? |
| 38014 | In general, what part of the country was in favor of the Constitution and what part opposed? |
| 38014 | In the exercise of his duty to enforce the laws, may the President interpret their meaning in case of doubt? |
| 38014 | In the last Republican national convention? |
| 38014 | In view of these rather long terms, do you think a two- year term for American representatives is too short? |
| 38014 | In what congressional district do you live? |
| 38014 | In what judicial district or circuit do you live? |
| 38014 | In what order are candidates arranged on the primary ballot? |
| 38014 | In what sense is New York a state and in what sense is it not? |
| 38014 | In what two senses is the word"state"used? |
| 38014 | In what ward do you live, and what is the name of the alderman or aldermen from that ward? |
| 38014 | In which one of the nine judicial circuits of the United States do you live? |
| 38014 | Is Mr. Bryce''s assertion that great men are rarely elected President true? |
| 38014 | Is a majority of those voting at the election necessary to ratify, or only a majority of those voting on the proposed amendment? |
| 38014 | Is he chairman of any committee? |
| 38014 | Is it customary to reëlect the governor in your state? |
| 38014 | Is the President the judge of the extent and limits of his own powers? |
| 38014 | Is the citizenship of a child determined by the law of the place where it is born or by the law of the place of which the parents are citizens? |
| 38014 | Is the governor eligible to succeed himself? |
| 38014 | Is the grand jury retained in your state for making indictments? |
| 38014 | Is the policy of governmental regulation of railroads preferable to governmental ownership? |
| 38014 | Is the present salary of members of Congress sufficiently large to attract the best men? |
| 38014 | Is the town meeting a part of the system of local government where you live? |
| 38014 | Is there a civil service law in your state? |
| 38014 | Is there a law in your state against the improper use of money in elections? |
| 38014 | Is there a law in your state to regulate lobbying? |
| 38014 | Is there a local option liquor law in your state? |
| 38014 | Is there a pardon board in your state? |
| 38014 | Is there a primary law in your state? |
| 38014 | Is there a registration requirement? |
| 38014 | Is there any evidence that your state is"gerrymandered"? |
| 38014 | Is there any organization in your state for studying the records of members and for securing the election of honest and efficient legislators? |
| 38014 | Is there any way by which an unworthy governor may be put out of office before the expiration of his term? |
| 38014 | Is there such a commission in your state? |
| 38014 | May a state be sued by a citizen of the state? |
| 38014 | May he also grant reprieves and commutations? |
| 38014 | May he be arrested for wrongdoing? |
| 38014 | May he be compelled to give testimony in the courts? |
| 38014 | May he grant amnesties? |
| 38014 | May he remit fines and forfeitures? |
| 38014 | May he remove any officers elected by the people? |
| 38014 | May he sign a bill after the adjournment of the legislature? |
| 38014 | May he veto a bill upon grounds of public policy as well as upon grounds of unconstitutionality? |
| 38014 | May one be a citizen of two different countries at the same time? |
| 38014 | May the United States government coerce a state? |
| 38014 | May the courts control the governor by issuing writs to compel him to do his duty or to restrain him from doing certain things? |
| 38014 | May the governor of the state remove any local officers? |
| 38014 | May the governor of your state remove officers appointed by him? |
| 38014 | May the governor of your state veto particular items in appropriation bills? |
| 38014 | Might North Carolina and Rhode Island have remained permanently out of the Union? |
| 38014 | Of the"two- thirds"rule? |
| 38014 | Of what committees are your representatives and your senator members? |
| 38014 | Of what committees is your representative a member? |
| 38014 | On what days are cabinet meetings now held? |
| 38014 | Ought a representative to be required to be a resident of the district from which he is elected? |
| 38014 | Ought independent voting to be encouraged? |
| 38014 | Ought the consent of the senate to be required in all cases of removal? |
| 38014 | Ought the government to establish a parcels post system? |
| 38014 | Ought the qualifications for voting for representatives in Congress to be determined by national authority instead of by the states? |
| 38014 | Should Congress, in your judgment, impose greater restrictions upon immigration than it now imposes? |
| 38014 | Should the expenditures on account of the army and navy, in your opinion, be reduced? |
| 38014 | Should the rates of postage on second- class matter, in your opinion, be increased? |
| 38014 | Should the transportation of the mail be a government monopoly? |
| 38014 | Since the people of the territories take no part in national elections, ought they to be allowed to send delegates to the national convention? |
| 38014 | Suppose a question should arise as to who was really elected governor, what authority would determine the matter? |
| 38014 | Suppose a state should refuse to pay a debt which it has incurred, has the person to whom the debt is due any remedy? |
| 38014 | Suppose a vacancy should occur in the electoral college of a state by the death of an elector, is there any way by which it could be filled? |
| 38014 | Suppose he does not approve the candidates which it has nominated and the policies which it has adopted, what should he do? |
| 38014 | Suppose the President elect should die before the votes are opened and counted by Congress, who would be declared President? |
| 38014 | Suppose there had been a serious dispute in either of these cases, could the president of the senate have counted for himself the votes in dispute? |
| 38014 | The United States marshal? |
| 38014 | The circuit or district judges? |
| 38014 | The constitution and laws of the United States are declared to be supreme over those of the states; what is the meaning of that provision? |
| 38014 | The county judges? |
| 38014 | The junior senator? |
| 38014 | Thereupon the question was raised, who shall count? |
| 38014 | To regulate marriage and divorce? |
| 38014 | To what extent do we already have a parcels post service? |
| 38014 | To what extent ought the President in making appointments to take into consideration the politics of the appointee? |
| 38014 | To what extent should he be governed by the recommendations of members of Congress? |
| 38014 | To what political party does he belong? |
| 38014 | To which of the three classes does each belong? |
| 38014 | Upon whom are the rights of the people most dependent, the executive officers or the judges? |
| 38014 | Was it submitted to the voters before being put into effect? |
| 38014 | Were the states ever sovereign? |
| 38014 | Were they all adopted by popular ratification? |
| 38014 | What are some of the causes for the"delays of the law"? |
| 38014 | What are some of the so- called"usurped"powers now exercised by the senate? |
| 38014 | What are the advantages of a postal savings bank system? |
| 38014 | What are the advantages of a system of local self- government? |
| 38014 | What are the arguments for and against free coinage of silver? |
| 38014 | What are the arguments for and against granting government subsidies for the upbuilding of the merchant marine? |
| 38014 | What are the duties of the public utilities commissions in New York and Wisconsin? |
| 38014 | What are the governor''s qualifications? |
| 38014 | What are the merits and demerits of the jury system? |
| 38014 | What are the political subdivisions of your county called, and how many are there? |
| 38014 | What are the principal differences between the American cabinet and the British cabinet? |
| 38014 | What are the principal officers and employees of each house? |
| 38014 | What are the principal sources of revenue in your village or city? |
| 38014 | What are the provisions in the bill of rights to your constitution in regard to the rights of an accused person? |
| 38014 | What are the provisions in the charter relating to the organization and powers of the city? |
| 38014 | What are the provisions in the constitution of your state in regard to local government? |
| 38014 | What are the provisions in the constitution of your state in regard to the procedure of the legislature in passing bills? |
| 38014 | What are the provisions in the constitution of your state, if any, in regard to the government of cities? |
| 38014 | What are the qualifications for membership? |
| 38014 | What are the qualifications for voting in your state? |
| 38014 | What are the qualities of a good judge? |
| 38014 | What are the several grades of courts in your state? |
| 38014 | What are the terms of the supreme court justices? |
| 38014 | What are their methods, and what are some of the specific services they have rendered? |
| 38014 | What county has the largest number of representatives? |
| 38014 | What county the smallest number? |
| 38014 | What do you understand by the movement among the nations for disarmament? |
| 38014 | What do you understand by the terms"legal tender"? |
| 38014 | What does it do to secure a supply of clean and pure milk? |
| 38014 | What have been the principal reasons for the decline of the American carrying trade? |
| 38014 | What is Gresham''s law of coinage? |
| 38014 | What is a citizen? |
| 38014 | What is a"political"as opposed to a"legal"controversy? |
| 38014 | What is his party? |
| 38014 | What is its population? |
| 38014 | What is meant by the doctrine of"availability"in choosing candidates for President? |
| 38014 | What is meant by the governor''s"staff"? |
| 38014 | What is meant by the terms"constitutional"and"unconstitutional"as applied to an act of Congress? |
| 38014 | What is meant by the"original package"doctrine? |
| 38014 | What is the actual weight of a silver dollar? |
| 38014 | What is the amount of money annually appropriated for improving the rivers and harbors of the country? |
| 38014 | What is the amount paid by your state in internal revenue taxes? |
| 38014 | What is the area and population of the largest? |
| 38014 | What is the average number of members on each committee? |
| 38014 | What is the date fixed for holding the primary? |
| 38014 | What is the difference between a constitution, a statute, and a charter? |
| 38014 | What is the difference between an act and a joint resolution? |
| 38014 | What is the difference between an indictment and an information? |
| 38014 | What is the distinction between local self- government and centralized government? |
| 38014 | What is the distinction between"implied"and"inherent"powers under the Constitution? |
| 38014 | What is the extent of their jurisdiction in civil cases? |
| 38014 | What is the meaning of the term obiter dicta as applied to a judicial opinion? |
| 38014 | What is the method of compensating justices of the peace? |
| 38014 | What is the method of garbage disposal in your city? |
| 38014 | What is the origin of the term"cabinet"? |
| 38014 | What is the pay of judges in your state? |
| 38014 | What is the penalty for accepting a bribe? |
| 38014 | What is the penalty for counterfeiting the currency of the United States? |
| 38014 | What is the population of the largest city in your state? |
| 38014 | What is the present mint ratio between gold and silver? |
| 38014 | What is the present rate on tobacco, cigars, distilled spirits, and fermented spirits? |
| 38014 | What is the principle of apportionment of the members of each house? |
| 38014 | What is the purpose of a preamble to a constitution? |
| 38014 | What is the purpose of the commissions on uniform legislation in the different states, and what are they seeking to accomplish? |
| 38014 | What is the rate of taxation on the taxable property? |
| 38014 | What is the reason for allowing a small number of members of each house to compel the attendance of absent members? |
| 38014 | What is the salary? |
| 38014 | What is the term of the governor of your state? |
| 38014 | What is the term of the members of each house? |
| 38014 | What is the usual location of the polling place in your ward or precinct? |
| 38014 | What is their term and salary? |
| 38014 | What is your opinion of Sir Henry Maine''s saying that the President of the United States is but a revised edition of the English King? |
| 38014 | What is your opinion of the law levying taxes on incomes? |
| 38014 | What is your opinion of the movement to establish a department of public health? |
| 38014 | What is your opinion of the practice of members of Congress of printing in the Congressional Record long speeches never delivered in Congress? |
| 38014 | What is your opinion of the proposition that the country has outgrown the Constitution? |
| 38014 | What is your opinion of the proposition that the members of the cabinet should be elected by the people? |
| 38014 | What is your opinion of the proposition? |
| 38014 | What is your opinion of the"unit rule"followed by the Democratic party? |
| 38014 | What is your opinion of this argument? |
| 38014 | What officers, if any, does he appoint? |
| 38014 | What percentage of the population of your city is foreign- born? |
| 38014 | What percentage of the total population is found in the cities? |
| 38014 | What presidential candidates has your state furnished? |
| 38014 | What proportion of the total electoral vote is that? |
| 38014 | What proportion of the total membership is it? |
| 38014 | What test does the primary law of your state provide for participation in the primary? |
| 38014 | What was the amount of the interest- bearing debt according to the last report of the secretary of the treasury? |
| 38014 | What was the attitude of some of the delegates from the Eastern states toward the West? |
| 38014 | What was the popular vote received by the Republican candidate for President in your state at the last election? |
| 38014 | What was the total amount of the appropriations of Congress at the last session? |
| 38014 | What were some of the objections urged against its adoption? |
| 38014 | What were the controversies at issue in the disputed election of 1876? |
| 38014 | What were the largest items of expenditure? |
| 38014 | What were the objections to the method of nomination by congressional caucus? |
| 38014 | What were the principal recommendations in the message of the governor to the legislature at its last session? |
| 38014 | What were the principal recommendations made by the President in his last annual message? |
| 38014 | What were the reasons for giving Congress control over foreign and interstate commerce? |
| 38014 | What were the sources of national revenue during the period of the Confederation? |
| 38014 | What were the two views in this country prior to the Civil War in regard to the sovereignty of the states? |
| 38014 | What would be the advantage of making the tenure of postmasters permanent? |
| 38014 | What would be the citizenship of a child born in the United States if the father were the ambassador of a foreign country, temporarily residing here? |
| 38014 | What would be the citizenship of a child born of American parents on the high seas? |
| 38014 | What would be the principal advantage in extending the term of the President and making him ineligible to succeed himself? |
| 38014 | What would be the result of opening the mints to the free and unlimited coinage of silver? |
| 38014 | What would be the status of an American woman who lost her American citizenship by marrying a foreigner, in case of the death of her husband? |
| 38014 | What, in general, was the nature of their instructions? |
| 38014 | What, in the light of more than a century''s experience, do you consider some of the defects of the Constitution? |
| 38014 | What, in your opinion, are the relative merits of a one- year term and a four- year term for the governor? |
| 38014 | When may an appeal be taken from a state court to a federal court? |
| 38014 | When was the present constitution of your state adopted? |
| 38014 | When were women first allowed to vote in your state? |
| 38014 | Where did the Democratic and Republican parties hold their last national conventions? |
| 38014 | Where they are chosen by popular election, should they canvass the district or state as other candidates do? |
| 38014 | Which a single gold standard? |
| 38014 | Which a single silver standard? |
| 38014 | Which citizenship would prevail? |
| 38014 | Which countries have a bimetallic monetary system? |
| 38014 | Which in your judgment is the safer policy, that of strict construction of the Constitution or liberal construction? |
| 38014 | Which of the following matters fall within the jurisdiction of the United States and which within the jurisdiction of the states? |
| 38014 | Which of the two houses exerts the greater influence in determining national legislation? |
| 38014 | Which one of the three forms of local government described above does the system under which you live most nearly approach? |
| 38014 | Which type of ballot is used in your state? |
| 38014 | Who acted as president of the convention? |
| 38014 | Who are the circuit judges of the circuit? |
| 38014 | Who are the members from your county or district? |
| 38014 | Who is the Supreme Court justice assigned to the circuit? |
| 38014 | Who is the judge for that district or circuit? |
| 38014 | Who is your representative? |
| 38014 | Who of them were signers of the Declaration of Independence? |
| 38014 | Who was the delegate from your county to the last constitutional convention? |
| 38014 | Who was the last candidate to be nominated by this method? |
| 38014 | Who was the oldest delegate? |
| 38014 | Who was the permanent chairman of each? |
| 38014 | Who were the delegates at large from your state in the last Democratic national convention? |
| 38014 | Why are citizens never justified in resorting to lynch law even when there is a flagrant miscarriage of justice? |
| 38014 | Why are rules of procedure necessary in legislative bodies? |
| 38014 | Why are the appropriations for the maintenance of the army limited to two years? |
| 38014 | Why are the powers of the President so much more extensive in time of war than in time of peace? |
| 38014 | Why did Hamilton, the author of the resolution calling the convention, take so little part in the work of making the Constitution? |
| 38014 | Why did not New York send its ablest men to the convention? |
| 38014 | Why did the delegates from the Southern states oppose giving this power to Congress? |
| 38014 | Why do cities require a different form of government from that which is provided for rural communities? |
| 38014 | Why has the imposition of direct taxes on the states not been resorted to with more frequency? |
| 38014 | Why have federal judges been criticized for issuing injunctions? |
| 38014 | Why is an importer ineligible under the law to appointment as secretary of the treasury? |
| 38014 | Why is an internal revenue tax imposed on such articles as oleomargarine, filled cheese, and mixed flour? |
| 38014 | Why is debate more effective in the senate than in the house of representatives? |
| 38014 | Why is the department of state really misnamed? |
| 38014 | Why is the postmaster- generalship usually given to an active party manager? |
| 38014 | Why should a railroad company be prohibited from granting rebates? |
| 38014 | Why should counties, towns, and cities be subject in some measure to the control of the state? |
| 38014 | Why should national, state, and city elections be held on different dates? |
| 38014 | Why should the executive power be vested in the hands of a single person while the judicial and legislative powers are vested in bodies or assemblies? |
| 38014 | Why should the postal service be conducted by the government? |
| 38014 | Why should the term of a copyright or patent be limited? |
| 38014 | Why was the Constitution not submitted to a direct vote of the people as is the custom with state constitutions? |
| 38014 | Why? |
| 38014 | Will a divorce granted in Nevada to a citizen of Massachusetts be recognized as valid in Massachusetts? |
| 38014 | Will the United States government protect such persons against impressment into the military service? |
| 38014 | With what countries do we have reciprocity commercial treaties? |
| 38014 | Would a good behavior term be better? |
| 38014 | Would it be better for the government to compensate the inventor and remove the restrictions upon the manufacture and sale of his invention? |
| 38014 | Would it be wise to elect the heads of departments of the federal government by popular vote as those of the state governments usually are? |
| 38014 | Would it be wise to follow that practice? |
| 38014 | Would it not be well to have a federal board of pardons whose approval should be necessary to the validity of all pardons issued by the President? |
| 38014 | Would the nomination of members of Congress by direct primary be a better method than nomination by convention? |
| 38014 | Would the title"department of foreign affairs"indicate more precisely the duties of the department? |
| 38014 | by a citizen of another state? |
| 38014 | by another state itself? |
| 38014 | freedom of assembly? |
| 38014 | freedom of worship? |
| 38014 | in criminal cases? |
| 38014 | in regard to freedom of the press? |
| 38014 | its area? |
| 38014 | of a child born abroad of American parents? |
| 38014 | of a child born in the United States if the father were a foreign consul here? |
| 38014 | of the smallest? |
| 38014 | right of the people to change their government? |
| 38014 | separate juvenile courts? |
| 38014 | separate probate courts? |
| 38014 | the President of France? |
| 38014 | the assessment and collection of taxes? |
| 38014 | the market ratio? |
| 38014 | the most distinguished? |
| 38014 | the poorhouse? |
| 38014 | the salary? |
| 38014 | the youngest? |
| 39940 | ''But how in the world did you manage it? 39940 ''Do you know Kendreg?'' |
| 39940 | ''Is it possible?'' 39940 A woman?" |
| 39940 | Ah, you, too, have_ heard_ of him? |
| 39940 | Am I to understand that you have brought me such a problem? |
| 39940 | And did he? |
| 39940 | And from these things,said he,"you draw that he lacks force?" |
| 39940 | And she never told him? |
| 39940 | And so she concluded it would be best to''find the body''when she brought in the coffee? |
| 39940 | And so,putting his hands upon the table, and leaning across to the other,"the paper has been found?" |
| 39940 | And so,said he,"you could place your hand upon the person who now has the paper, could you? |
| 39940 | And so,she said to Colonel Stelzner,"you think Mr. Ashton- Kirk very different from the other government agents?" |
| 39940 | And that is----? |
| 39940 | And the shoes with the caked soil upon the soles? |
| 39940 | And when you reasoned that the English doctor must have what you desired,said the smooth voice of Okiu,"you began your operations?" |
| 39940 | And who is Jackson? |
| 39940 | And, being so, why did he tell Miss Corbin of the paper? 39940 Any instructions?" |
| 39940 | Any one here, Stumph? |
| 39940 | Any visitors? |
| 39940 | Anything more? |
| 39940 | Anything to report? |
| 39940 | Are you acquainted with many here to- night? |
| 39940 | Are you quite strong enough to tell me what you know? |
| 39940 | Aside from Okiu, did you see any one else-- of Matsadi''s? |
| 39940 | At this time of the night? 39940 At what time was this?" |
| 39940 | Because I say that I know that_ he_ did not,she replied,"does it follow that I must know who_ did_?" |
| 39940 | Brekling? |
| 39940 | But before making a beginning, do n''t you think it advisable to secure the presence of one more person? 39940 But if this is so, how do you account for the bizarre-- almost nonsensical methods employed? |
| 39940 | But surely they have located the girl? |
| 39940 | But tell me, what had Okiu to say when we burst through the door into the lighted apartment? |
| 39940 | But the others-- the young lady? 39940 But the police? |
| 39940 | But what are the developments? |
| 39940 | But what does it mean? |
| 39940 | But what was the thing? 39940 But with whom?" |
| 39940 | But with whom? |
| 39940 | But,glancing at Fuller,"what happened then?" |
| 39940 | But,he went on,"experience is knowledge, is it not? |
| 39940 | But,said Fuller, somewhat at loss,"just how does all this assure you that Miss Corbin now has the paper?" |
| 39940 | Can the matter not wait until then? |
| 39940 | Can you give me the address of Postman Jackson, attached to that station? |
| 39940 | Could I see him wrongfully accused, disgraced? 39940 Could the change in color not be ascribed merely to the fact that the draughtsman used the one that came first to his hand?" |
| 39940 | Did Warwick return it? |
| 39940 | Did you close the door while you sat upon the step? |
| 39940 | Did you expect to see some one? |
| 39940 | Did you go to him? |
| 39940 | Did you hear or see anything else, previous to this? |
| 39940 | Did you look at it after the body was found? |
| 39940 | Did you notice any one go by in that time? |
| 39940 | Do you forget that I was in the house on the night that it was done? |
| 39940 | Do you know whether Dr. Morse has called upon him? |
| 39940 | Do you mean to say that you were not in the library that night, secretly? 39940 Do you now think they were?" |
| 39940 | Do you recall that while I was examining the desk I stopped to listen? |
| 39940 | Dr. Morse is to be buried to- day, I believe? |
| 39940 | Gustave,said the secret agent,"how long have you been a waiter?" |
| 39940 | Had a bag, did he? 39940 Has Dr. Morse ever traveled in the East?" |
| 39940 | Has Purvis come in? |
| 39940 | Has anything happened? |
| 39940 | Have a cigar? |
| 39940 | Have not much more surprising things happened of late? |
| 39940 | Have they muddled up the trail? |
| 39940 | Have you any of the envelopes in which they came? |
| 39940 | Have you any other lodgers? |
| 39940 | Have you been blind that you have not seen? 39940 Have you been blind, Philip?" |
| 39940 | Have you brought the gentleman? |
| 39940 | Have you encountered Matsadi before this? |
| 39940 | Have you ever heard anything uncommon of the father? 39940 Have you ever heard him express any opinion as to Orientals?" |
| 39940 | Have you ever noticed that there are individuals who, without any great intimacy, seem to cherish a steady regard for each other? 39940 Have you forgotten her secret conference with the Japanese that day at the window? |
| 39940 | Have you heard anything from O''Neill? |
| 39940 | Have you heard anything from Purvis? |
| 39940 | Have you made any further attempts? |
| 39940 | Have you, by any chance, one of these drawings? |
| 39940 | He did not come down again? |
| 39940 | He has not returned? |
| 39940 | He is in Washington, then? |
| 39940 | Hello,cried Fuller,"what''s Stumph doing?" |
| 39940 | How are you? |
| 39940 | How are you? |
| 39940 | How are you? |
| 39940 | How can I be calm when I read such things in his face? |
| 39940 | How do you do, Colonel Stelzner? |
| 39940 | How do you do? |
| 39940 | How does Karkowsky look? |
| 39940 | How is this? |
| 39940 | How long did you sit there? |
| 39940 | How long have they been married? |
| 39940 | How long were you there to- night? |
| 39940 | How was it done? |
| 39940 | How was that? |
| 39940 | I beg your pardon? |
| 39940 | I believe you said that he cried aloud in the library-- did you catch any words? |
| 39940 | I suppose,after a moment,"that you do not have many automobiles pass through Eastbury at night?" |
| 39940 | I wonder if I know who it is? |
| 39940 | I wonder,said he,"how far you are from the truth?" |
| 39940 | If the search for what I desire leads me to a foreign embassy, why not? |
| 39940 | If you heard a slight noise in the back room while you were in the library, some time after the murder, what would you think? |
| 39940 | Impossible? |
| 39940 | In what direction did she go? |
| 39940 | Is Mr. Warwick at home? |
| 39940 | Is anything the matter? |
| 39940 | Is it possible, do you think,questioned Fuller,"that anything was meant by the differing colors?" |
| 39940 | Is it so surprising that this should be true? |
| 39940 | Is it the Japs? |
| 39940 | Is it your custom to lock up every night? |
| 39940 | Is that all you heard? |
| 39940 | Is that all? |
| 39940 | Is there any result? |
| 39940 | Is there anything new, gentlemen? |
| 39940 | Is-- what? |
| 39940 | It is not likely that you paid any further attention to her? |
| 39940 | It is strange how things come about, is it not? |
| 39940 | It was you, then, who took the scapular from me at the embassy? |
| 39940 | Just what are the things which you say troubled you? |
| 39940 | Members of the family? |
| 39940 | No one else was in the library when you spoke to the doctor regarding the key? |
| 39940 | No? |
| 39940 | No? |
| 39940 | No? |
| 39940 | Nothing more? |
| 39940 | Of course,said he, after a moment,"you have the names and biographies of the various persons attached to the foreign embassies?" |
| 39940 | Perhaps he is that also-- who knows? |
| 39940 | Progress was forced upon them,said he, and then with a smile, he added:"It would be strange, would it not, if they should outstrip their teachers?" |
| 39940 | Quick to see-- what? |
| 39940 | Rather out of the way for an all- night place, is n''t it? |
| 39940 | Shall you leave any word, sir? |
| 39940 | Should you have seen any one entering the library? |
| 39940 | So it''s you, is it? 39940 Some sort of a test?" |
| 39940 | Something has happened? |
| 39940 | Tell me,said the girl, and she bent a little toward him,"have you gained your end in this case?" |
| 39940 | Thank you; and you will sit there, will you not? |
| 39940 | That attracted your attention, did it? |
| 39940 | That is odd, is it not? |
| 39940 | That? 39940 The Japanese?" |
| 39940 | The feeling which you have spoken of as existing between old Nanon and her employer is rather queer, is n''t it? |
| 39940 | The man? |
| 39940 | The murder? |
| 39940 | The murderer? |
| 39940 | The old boy seems somewhat miffed,whispered Pendleton to Fuller;"I wonder what''s wrong?" |
| 39940 | The two Japanese now, which of the ladies attracts them-- the English or the French? |
| 39940 | Then you do not believe what she told you upon the various occasions when you talked to her? |
| 39940 | Then you do not think it will explain all? |
| 39940 | Then you have not known them long? |
| 39940 | There was a girl, was there? |
| 39940 | There were no firearms, then? |
| 39940 | There were no visitors in the house at any time during the evening? |
| 39940 | They are rather out of your line, are they not? |
| 39940 | This Parlor F,he added,"does it communicate with any other room?" |
| 39940 | This door,said he;"is it usually left unlocked?" |
| 39940 | This is all you can say? |
| 39940 | To- morrow? |
| 39940 | Two, eh? |
| 39940 | Two? |
| 39940 | Up Berkley Street? 39940 Was it a psalmist, a prophet or a poet of our own time who so spoke? |
| 39940 | Was it the heart which awoke this dim feeling of familiarity? 39940 Was there a bag?" |
| 39940 | Was there a light in the hallway while you sat at the door? |
| 39940 | Was there never any accompanying writing with these? |
| 39940 | Was there nothing left in his room-- nothing that would indicate what his intentions were? |
| 39940 | Was there nothing more that you noticed? |
| 39940 | Well, Nanon,said he,"what is it now? |
| 39940 | Well, and what next? |
| 39940 | Well, sir,said he, inquiringly, and with a marked accent,"what can I do for you this evening?" |
| 39940 | Well, what do you think it means? |
| 39940 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 39940 | Well, what of him? |
| 39940 | Well? |
| 39940 | Well? |
| 39940 | Well? |
| 39940 | Well? |
| 39940 | Well? |
| 39940 | Well? |
| 39940 | Well? |
| 39940 | Well? |
| 39940 | Well? |
| 39940 | Were you ever handed a bulky book and were surprised to find it extremely light? |
| 39940 | What about the motor cab? |
| 39940 | What address did Mr. Karkowsky''s card bear? |
| 39940 | What do the papers report that is new? |
| 39940 | What do you see-- at a very little distance from the edge? |
| 39940 | What do you see? |
| 39940 | What else would you have me do? |
| 39940 | What has happened? |
| 39940 | What has occurred? |
| 39940 | What have you found? |
| 39940 | What have you heard from Burgess? |
| 39940 | What is it? |
| 39940 | What is it? |
| 39940 | What is it? |
| 39940 | What is it? |
| 39940 | What is that? |
| 39940 | What makes you think so? |
| 39940 | What now? |
| 39940 | What sort of a girl? |
| 39940 | What sort of a little beast is it? |
| 39940 | What trains are there? |
| 39940 | What was the cause of this? 39940 What would you say if I answered-- yes?" |
| 39940 | What,demanded he,"did you mean a moment ago when you spoke of my being strongly urged?" |
| 39940 | What? |
| 39940 | When Warwick came into the room where we were awaiting him last evening, did you notice anything in his manner? |
| 39940 | When did this happen? |
| 39940 | When did you first come to suspect that Nanon might have the paper? |
| 39940 | When did you last see the doctor alive? |
| 39940 | When the famine swept Russia a score of years ago, what people so quick to respond as our own? 39940 When the letters began arriving for the second person they ceased for Karkowsky?" |
| 39940 | When will you come? |
| 39940 | When you entered the library did you see any sort of firearms lying about near to his hand? |
| 39940 | When you left the step and went back into the kitchen to prepare the coffee, did you close this door? |
| 39940 | Where has he gone? 39940 Where is your sitting- room?" |
| 39940 | Where were you when you learned that Dr. Morse was dead? |
| 39940 | Where? |
| 39940 | While you sat upon the step did you see or hear anything? |
| 39940 | Who are you? |
| 39940 | Who brought the news? |
| 39940 | Who discovered the body? |
| 39940 | Who else would desire information upon such a point? 39940 Who has gone?" |
| 39940 | Who has not? |
| 39940 | Who has not? |
| 39940 | Who is it? |
| 39940 | Who is that with Von Steinmetz? |
| 39940 | Who is that? |
| 39940 | Who sent you? |
| 39940 | Who was it? |
| 39940 | Who,asked the elder Pole,"is this gentleman?" |
| 39940 | Why? |
| 39940 | Why? |
| 39940 | Will you be more explicit? |
| 39940 | Will you come in? |
| 39940 | Will you come into the library? |
| 39940 | Will you kindly be more explicit? |
| 39940 | Will you not go in? |
| 39940 | Will you permit me to sit down? |
| 39940 | Will you please come to the matter in hand? |
| 39940 | Will you sit down? |
| 39940 | Will you sit down? |
| 39940 | Will you sit down? |
| 39940 | With that looking me in the face, how can I? 39940 With whom?" |
| 39940 | Would you mind telling me about the trouble you had with him regarding some letters? |
| 39940 | Would you mind telling me how you came to do so? |
| 39940 | You are quite sure of that? |
| 39940 | You are quite sure that there was no message dropped across the hedge, or stuck among its branches? |
| 39940 | You are sending him to the city, then? |
| 39940 | You are sure of that? |
| 39940 | You are sure of this? |
| 39940 | You are sure? |
| 39940 | You can be seen here, I suppose? |
| 39940 | You carried out my instructions? |
| 39940 | You did not see any one? |
| 39940 | You did not see him do it? |
| 39940 | You expect that she_ will_ be drawn into it? |
| 39940 | You found that you were mistaken as to the guilty person? |
| 39940 | You had seen that everything was fast, then? |
| 39940 | You have been searching the house? |
| 39940 | You have changed your plan? |
| 39940 | You have found it? |
| 39940 | You have never repeated the visit? |
| 39940 | You have not lost sight of the Japanese? |
| 39940 | You heard no shot? |
| 39940 | You heard what Okiu and the other said while they were here? |
| 39940 | You inquired to what points the tickets were bought? |
| 39940 | You know her then? |
| 39940 | You know? |
| 39940 | You mean the document, or whatever it was, which was stolen by Drevenoff''s father? |
| 39940 | You mean----Ashton- Kirk yawned widely and then asked:"Have you seen the morning papers?" |
| 39940 | You recall what I told you? |
| 39940 | You saw him? |
| 39940 | You saw no one but Miss Corbin a while ago? |
| 39940 | You saw no one? |
| 39940 | You say Dr. Morse rang for you as you finished locking up? |
| 39940 | You served in that war then? 39940 You think, then, that Dr. Morse does not know the meaning of these grotesque messages which he has been receiving?" |
| 39940 | You think,he continued, after a moment,"that there were more than Okiu?" |
| 39940 | You urged him that the matter was possibly one of much importance? |
| 39940 | You went directly from the library to the hall door after speaking to Dr. Morse, you say? |
| 39940 | You were in my uncle''s room? |
| 39940 | You will not see_ him_? |
| 39940 | You will undertake it then? |
| 39940 | You would have us into a law court, would you? |
| 39940 | You would see him? |
| 39940 | Your personal regard for Dr. Morse''s possible safety is not very great, then? |
| 39940 | ''Have you really got it?'' |
| 39940 | ''What number was that who just called me?'' |
| 39940 | A young man, wearing a number of Austrian orders, said, as he was being helped on with his coat:"Are you going on to Von Stunnenberg''s, Matsadi? |
| 39940 | After a short pause he said:"There is to be something or other to- night at the house of the German ambassador, Von Stunnenberg?" |
| 39940 | Am I right?" |
| 39940 | And as he turned toward Fuller, that young man said, in a dubious sort of way:"What do you think of that story which the girl just now told? |
| 39940 | And by whom?" |
| 39940 | And did it turn out so?" |
| 39940 | And do you mean to say that you did not make a search, and in doing so cut your hand upon a glass drawer knob?" |
| 39940 | And have they taken him?" |
| 39940 | And how do you account for the apparent ignorance of Dr. Morse as to the meaning behind this persecution of him?" |
| 39940 | And if it was,"after a moment,"why did he require to be admitted to the house by a side window when he could have gone in by the front door?" |
| 39940 | And if it works one way, why should it not work the other? |
| 39940 | And now he said to his countryman:"And so, my friend, you have met your match at hand grasps? |
| 39940 | And now that I am here,"with a squaring of his shoulders,"will you kindly be as brief as possible?" |
| 39940 | And so can you wonder that_ I_ have been quick to see?" |
| 39940 | And so he is back, eh?" |
| 39940 | And so,"smiling to Ashton- Kirk,"you are the remarkable person of whom Mrs. Pendleton has spoken so often? |
| 39940 | And then I saw you-- a friend of the family of-- was it two days''duration, or three?" |
| 39940 | And this being so it was he who admitted the woman----""And the man?" |
| 39940 | And who knows if she is now herself, or no? |
| 39940 | And why not? |
| 39940 | Any of the sort of things which you have just mentioned?" |
| 39940 | Are you following me?" |
| 39940 | Are you not somewhat out of your way on a murder case?" |
| 39940 | As the idle one lifts the fruit to his greedy lips, do I not see the patient toiler reaching out to snatch it from him?" |
| 39940 | Ashton- Kirk nodded; and as the old woman admitted them, he said:"You are not English, then?" |
| 39940 | Ashton- Kirk touched the bell; almost instantly the door opened and through the darkness a voice asked:"Is that you, Drevenoff?" |
| 39940 | Ashton- Kirk?" |
| 39940 | Ashton- Kirk?" |
| 39940 | At length he said:"Previous to the first visit of Karkowsky at Sharsdale-- Morse had never experienced any of the things of which you told me?" |
| 39940 | But does the story always end so? |
| 39940 | But that your acquaintance with Dr. Morse should begin last night, and that he should die to- night----""Well?" |
| 39940 | But whom did he have in with him? |
| 39940 | But why devote so much attention to young Warwick? |
| 39940 | But,"and there was a note in her voice which was almost savage,"is it true? |
| 39940 | CONCLUSION 321 Illustrations PAGE HE TOOK UP THE ENVELOPE_ Frontispiece_"WHO BROUGHT THE NEWS?" |
| 39940 | Can there be any truth in it?" |
| 39940 | Could it not be possible that Hoffer is interested in the English girl?" |
| 39940 | Did he ask you to come?" |
| 39940 | Did he do so?" |
| 39940 | Did he inherit this, or did he accumulate it himself?" |
| 39940 | Did he not buy two tickets for Washington? |
| 39940 | Did she not get into the cab with him? |
| 39940 | Did they not drive to the railway station? |
| 39940 | Do n''t forget that there may be other aspects to the case?" |
| 39940 | Do you mean north on Berkley?" |
| 39940 | Do you mean to say that you did not steal down the front staircase, unfasten a rear window, and admit a woman? |
| 39940 | Do you recall that first drawing which Warwick showed you? |
| 39940 | Fuller having finished with the papers at the table now asked:"Will you need me?" |
| 39940 | Has Burgess called as yet?" |
| 39940 | Have I been correctly informed?" |
| 39940 | Have I that, I wonder? |
| 39940 | Have you forgotten the presence of that lover in Okiu''s house when you were all but trapped, and his desperate attempt upon your life? |
| 39940 | Have you forgotten the talk Nanon heard between the girl and her lover on the stairs? |
| 39940 | He seemed to hesitate for a space, then added in another tone:"You will express my sympathy to them?" |
| 39940 | He turned toward his aide lazily and asked:"Suppose there had been two taxi- cabs instead of one that night?" |
| 39940 | He was about turning away when he asked of Drevenoff:"How are you getting?" |
| 39940 | I have known Japanese to admire---- Ah, Hoffer, how do you do?" |
| 39940 | I trust you are well?" |
| 39940 | I wonder if any one got in?" |
| 39940 | If good passes between two people because they love each other, why should not evil? |
| 39940 | In what way? |
| 39940 | Is it a sort of general conspiracy against Dr. Morse? |
| 39940 | Is it likely,"and he bent toward the other slightly,"that he would stop at one man in the crowd?" |
| 39940 | Is she not here?" |
| 39940 | Just what were the nature of these?" |
| 39940 | May I not greet you at my house? |
| 39940 | Morse?" |
| 39940 | Morse?" |
| 39940 | Morse?" |
| 39940 | Morse?" |
| 39940 | Morse?" |
| 39940 | Okiu?" |
| 39940 | Out again? |
| 39940 | Rather close quarters for old opponents, is it not?" |
| 39940 | She waited for an answer, but as none came, she went on:"You have heard that Philip Warwick and Stella Corbin were to be married? |
| 39940 | The secret agent made reply; and the aide''s voice, now containing an eager note, demanded:"What''s up?" |
| 39940 | The secretary knocked a narrow rim of ash from his cigar; he examined the red end carefully, and then said:"Indeed?" |
| 39940 | Then I called Humadi; and when he came he said-- what was it you said, Humadi?" |
| 39940 | Then after a look at his new tenant,"You will move in at once?" |
| 39940 | Then another sheet caught his eye and pointing to it, he inquired:"But what is_ that_?" |
| 39940 | Then taking up his cigar once more, he remarked:"Stopped there, too, did it? |
| 39940 | Then to Fuller, as the latter returned, he said:"Are they ready?" |
| 39940 | Then to the secret agent:"Would you mind stating your business, sir?" |
| 39940 | Then turning to the young Pole, she added,"You remember my instructions?" |
| 39940 | Then with intense eagerness:"It was not a man?" |
| 39940 | There was a laugh at the other end; then the postman answered:"This ai n''t the police?" |
| 39940 | There was a moment''s silence, then Ashton- Kirk said, quietly:"Then who did?" |
| 39940 | There was a moment''s silence; then Drevenoff asked, curiously:"What happened to you?--and how did you come to this?" |
| 39940 | There was a moment''s silence; then the secret agent asked:"Can you recall this other person''s name?" |
| 39940 | They are not here?" |
| 39940 | They broke down the door, and found----""What?" |
| 39940 | They met with no harm?" |
| 39940 | Warwick''s?" |
| 39940 | Was it by a leap from the train while it was moving?" |
| 39940 | Was it the daggers? |
| 39940 | Were the notes for the book among them?" |
| 39940 | What do you want?''" |
| 39940 | What does he own that would excite the cupidity of persons of much power and great wealth?" |
| 39940 | What is there in the doctor''s possession that you have seen, or have even heard hinted at-- that is in any way remarkable or unique?" |
| 39940 | What regiment?" |
| 39940 | What was this urgent thing that could not wait until morning? |
| 39940 | What''s the matter with your head?" |
| 39940 | When he was connected he asked:"Is that Postal Station Seven?" |
| 39940 | When the connection was made, he said into the receiver:"Did I understand that you have Stelzner for to- night?" |
| 39940 | Which one of the other three in the house helped him in the job? |
| 39940 | Who are you? |
| 39940 | Who knows but what that room swarms with things that the soul should fear?" |
| 39940 | Why did he do so? |
| 39940 | Why did he go?" |
| 39940 | Why should Miss Corbin desire to deal with the German Embassy in a matter which she planned with Okiu?" |
| 39940 | Why would not the telephone or telegraph do as well as a messenger? |
| 39940 | Will you look at it?" |
| 39940 | Will you sit down?" |
| 39940 | Would the sergeant kindly make a private note of when he did? |
| 39940 | You are on good terms with your neighbors, then?" |
| 39940 | You might say: Suppose the criminal had entered the house before the time for locking up and remained concealed until he saw his opportunity? |
| 39940 | You were at Sharsdale at the time, I take it?" |
| 39940 | You were surprised, then?" |
| 39940 | [ Illustration:"WHO BROUGHT THE NEWS?"] |
| 39940 | the young man? |
| 6423 | ''And was your mistress unkind to you?'' 6423 ''Was he unkind to you?'' |
| 6423 | ''Were you a slave?'' 6423 And who are you?'' |
| 6423 | Art thou from the snowy zone Of a mountain- summit blown, Or the blossom of a dream, Fashioned in the foamy stream? |
| 6423 | Brer Rabbit say,''How come de fleas on you ai n''t skeer''d un you? 6423 Do you think me the child of circumstances?" |
| 6423 | Dost thou love life? |
| 6423 | Oh, what is abroad in the marsh and the terminal sea? 6423 Will you not tolerate,"he asks,"one or two solitary voices in the land, speaking for thoughts not marketable or perishable?" |
| 6423 | ''Where are you going, and what do you wish?'' |
| 6423 | ( Begin with the line on p. 105,"A child said,_ What is the Grass?_"),_ Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking_, pp. |
| 6423 | ..."Why stand we here idle? |
| 6423 | After hearing one of Emerson''s lectures, James Russell Lowell wrote,"Were we enthusiasts? |
| 6423 | As Holmes stepped on the platform, they called,"Did he come in the One- Hoss Shay?" |
| 6423 | Ask''d her what sum she would give me, if she should die first?" |
| 6423 | Can you find any point of similarity between his work and_ The Legend of Sleepy Hollow_? |
| 6423 | Compare his style with Addison''s and with Goldsmith''s in_ The Vicar of Wakefield._ Why does Cooper deserve to rank as an original American author? |
| 6423 | Could this poem have been written by one reared in the middle West? |
| 6423 | Did Pocahontas actually rescue Captain Smith? |
| 6423 | Do these poets belong to the classic or the romantic school? |
| 6423 | Do we to- day read them chiefly for this purpose or for other reasons? |
| 6423 | Do you feel like reading any of his poems a second time or repeating parts of them? |
| 6423 | Do you find a genuine romantic element in Drake''s_ Culprit Fay_? |
| 6423 | Does Hayne or Timrod love nature more for herself alone? |
| 6423 | Does he belong to the school of Poe or Hawthorne? |
| 6423 | Does he employ humor in his serious criticism? |
| 6423 | Does he reveal his characters in a plain, matter- of- fact manner, or by means of subtle touches and unexpected revelations? |
| 6423 | Does he seem to you to be a romancer or a narrator of a plain unvarnished tale? |
| 6423 | Her reply has become classic:"Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?" |
| 6423 | How could we sin that had not been, or how is his sin our, Without consent, which to prevent we never had the pow''r?''" |
| 6423 | How does his account of the Indians( p. 18 of this text) compare with modern accounts? |
| 6423 | How does his use of the romantic element differ from Irving''s? |
| 6423 | How is the humorous effect secured? |
| 6423 | How should you define"local color"in terms of the work of each of these writers? |
| 6423 | In A Fable for Critics( 1848), Lowell asks:--"... O leather- clad Fox? |
| 6423 | In Bryant''s_ The Poet_, what noteworthy poetical ideals do you find? |
| 6423 | In Lowell''s critical essays, what unusual turns of thought do you find to challenge your attention? |
| 6423 | In Whittier''s poem, what group of lines descriptive of(_ a_) nature, and(_ b_) of inmates of the household pleases you most? |
| 6423 | In general, do you think that the romantic or the realistic school has the truer conception of the mission and art of fiction? |
| 6423 | In order to hold the attention of an average audience, should you select for reading one of Irving''s, Hawthorne''s, or Poe''s short stories? |
| 6423 | In the orations of Otis, Patrick Henry, and Samuel Adams, what do you find to account for their influence? |
| 6423 | In the presentation of what scenes does Craddock excel? |
| 6423 | In the selection from_ The Yemassee_( Mims and Payne) are there any qualities which Poe indicates for a short story? |
| 6423 | In what does his special power consist? |
| 6423 | In what does the humor of each consist? |
| 6423 | In what part of this_ Act_ and under what circumstances does he mention"the still- vex''d Bermoothes"? |
| 6423 | In what particulars does he remind you of Cooper? |
| 6423 | In what parts of the South are the scenes of the stories of Cable, Page, Allen, and Craddock chiefly laid? |
| 6423 | In what respects does this differ from the practice of the romantic school? |
| 6423 | In what sense is he a historian? |
| 6423 | In what ways are his writings still useful to humanity? |
| 6423 | In_ Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking_, what lines best show his lyric gift? |
| 6423 | In_ The Courtship of Miles Standish_, which incidents or pictures of the life of the Pilgrims appeal most strongly to you? |
| 6423 | Is Irving a romantic writer? |
| 6423 | Is Simms dramatic? |
| 6423 | Is brevity or prolixity a quality of these early narrators? |
| 6423 | Is he apparently a novice, or somewhat skilled in writing prose? |
| 6423 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 6423 | Is the individuality of the characters strongly marked or are they more frequently general types? |
| 6423 | Is the length of his poems in accordance with Poe''s dictum? |
| 6423 | Loved the wood- rose, and left it on its stalk?" |
| 6423 | Lowell remarks acutely:"Did they say he was disconnected? |
| 6423 | My Captain!_ differ in form from the other poems indicated for reading? |
| 6423 | Of all Bryant''s poems indicated for reading, which do you prefer? |
| 6423 | Of what is he the interpreter? |
| 6423 | On August 12, he asks:--"Is it a praiseworthy matter that I have spent five golden months in providing food for cows and horses? |
| 6423 | POETRY.--In the selections read from Dwight, Barlow, and Trumbull, what general characteristics impress you? |
| 6423 | PROSE.--Why is it said that Mrs. Stowe showed a knowledge of psychological values? |
| 6423 | QUESTIONS AND SUGGESTIONS Is Captain John Smith more remarkable for chronicling what passed before his senses or for explaining what he saw? |
| 6423 | QUESTIONS AND SUGGESTIONS What are some of the chief qualities in the poetry of"The Croakers"? |
| 6423 | QUESTIONS AND SUGGESTIONS Why does Oxford University display on its walls_ The Gettysburg Address_ of Lincoln? |
| 6423 | SOUTHERN AUTHORS ALSOP, GEORGE( 1638-? |
| 6423 | Should he send the letter or forfeit human respect and his soul? |
| 6423 | Should you use the same principle in selecting one of these stories for a friend to read quietly by himself? |
| 6423 | So were the stars... And were_ they_ not knit together by a higher logic than our mere sense could master?" |
| 6423 | The English critic''s query,"Who reads an American book?" |
| 6423 | The boys divined the reason, and were cruel enough to call out,"Whose turn is it to wear the coat to- day?" |
| 6423 | The first entry in his_ American Note- Books_ after this transforming event is:--"And what is there to write about? |
| 6423 | The masters of the new eastern school of fiction took a different view, and asked,"Is our matter absolutely true to life?" |
| 6423 | The question is raised, Can the soul be developed and strengthened by sin? |
| 6423 | The question may well be asked,"How did Lincoln, who had less than one year''s schooling, learn the secret of such speech?" |
| 6423 | The"united grace and pride of her movement was inspiring, but-- what shall we say?--feline? |
| 6423 | This school did not ask,"Is the matter interesting or exciting?" |
| 6423 | Thoreau merely replied,"Why are you_ not_ here?" |
| 6423 | To what must an orator owe his power? |
| 6423 | To what voices does he specially listen in his poem,_ I Hear America Singing_? |
| 6423 | WALT WHITMAN.--How did his early life prepare him to be the poet of democracy? |
| 6423 | Was he a classicist or a romanticist( p. 219)? |
| 6423 | What English influences are manifest? |
| 6423 | What English prose written before 1640 is superior to the work of these three men? |
| 6423 | What advance in prose narrative do you find in Beverly and Byrd? |
| 6423 | What are Webster''s chief characteristics? |
| 6423 | What are its general qualities? |
| 6423 | What are some of the Calvinistic tenets expounded in Wigglesworth''s_ Day of Doom?_ Choose the best two short selections of colonial poetry. |
| 6423 | What are some of the characteristics of her mountain people? |
| 6423 | What are some of the most useful suggestions and records of experience to be found in Franklin''s_ Autobiography_? |
| 6423 | What are some of the qualifications of a good diarist? |
| 6423 | What are some of the qualities of Franklin''s style? |
| 6423 | What are some of the strong situations in_ The Choir Invisible_? |
| 6423 | What are some special characteristics of his short stories? |
| 6423 | What are the finest thoughts in_ A Forest Hymn_? |
| 6423 | What are the most prominent qualities of Brer Rabbit? |
| 6423 | What are the most striking points of dissimilarity? |
| 6423 | What are the most striking qualities of his verse? |
| 6423 | What blemishes have you actually noticed in Cooper? |
| 6423 | What books helped mold his style? |
| 6423 | What characteristic of a famous English prose writer of the nineteenth century is noticeable in Ward''s essay on fashions? |
| 6423 | What characteristics of Virginia life do the stories of Page reveal? |
| 6423 | What difference do you notice in the realistic method and in the style of Howells and of James? |
| 6423 | What do these qualities indicate in the readers of contemporary New York? |
| 6423 | What do these suggest in regard to Bryant''s early training and the cast of his mind? |
| 6423 | What do you find most attractive in him as a story- teller? |
| 6423 | What does he introduce to give an American color to his work? |
| 6423 | What effect does the natural setting have on his scenes? |
| 6423 | What especially satisfactory pages have you found? |
| 6423 | What impression does Allen''s_ King Solomon of Kentucky_ make on you? |
| 6423 | What in Cawein''s verse would indicate that he wrote his poems out of doors? |
| 6423 | What individual objects stand out most strongly and poetically? |
| 6423 | What is Hawthorne''s special aim in_ The Snow Image_ and_ The Gentle Boy_? |
| 6423 | What is a farm but a mute gospel? |
| 6423 | What is his chosen field? |
| 6423 | What is his view of the freedom of the will? |
| 6423 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 6423 | What is remarkable about Jefferson''s power of expression? |
| 6423 | What is the chief source of your pleasure in reading him? |
| 6423 | What is the final result of Brer Fox''s trick in_ The Wonderful Tar Baby Story_? |
| 6423 | What is the realistic theory advanced by Howells? |
| 6423 | What is the reason for such a steady increase in Thoreau''s popularity? |
| 6423 | What is the secret of her success in so employing a little realistic incident as to hold the reader''s attention? |
| 6423 | What is the secret of the attractiveness of the stories of Joel Chandler Harris? |
| 6423 | What is the subject matter of most of his poems? |
| 6423 | What is the subject of Lanier''s best verse? |
| 6423 | What is the underlying motive to be worked out in_ The House of the Seven Gables_? |
| 6423 | What lines in Bryant''s_ Thanatopsis_ are the keynote of the entire poem? |
| 6423 | What lines please you most for their humor, references to rural life, optimism, kindly spirit, and pathos? |
| 6423 | What might be omitted without great damage to the poem? |
| 6423 | What parts of_ Hiawatha_ do you consider the best? |
| 6423 | What passages in_ Walden_ please you most? |
| 6423 | What passages show him to be a great moral teacher? |
| 6423 | What period of our development do Bret Harte''s stories illustrate? |
| 6423 | What phases of western development does he describe? |
| 6423 | What qualities do you notice in his style? |
| 6423 | What qualities give special charm to sketches like_ The Old Manse_ and the_ Introduction_ to_ The Scarlet Letter_? |
| 6423 | What qualities in Freneau''s lyrics show a distinct advance in American poetry? |
| 6423 | What qualities in his verse impress you most? |
| 6423 | What remarkable feature do you notice about their local color? |
| 6423 | What resemblances and differences can you find between the animal stories of Harris and Kipling? |
| 6423 | What says it of stagnant pools, and reeds, and damp night fogs? |
| 6423 | What special characteristics of Uncle Remus are revealed in these tales? |
| 6423 | What special qualities characterize the work of Mary Wilkins Freeman? |
| 6423 | What specially impresses you about Mark Twain''s style? |
| 6423 | What specific references in Cawein''s nature poems please you most? |
| 6423 | What transcendental qualities does Emerson''s prose show? |
| 6423 | What was Thoreau''s object in going to Walden? |
| 6423 | What was his mission? |
| 6423 | What was the general type of American fiction preceding him? |
| 6423 | What was the subject of each? |
| 6423 | What was the underlying purpose in writing_ The Biglow Papers_ and_ One- Hoss Shay_? |
| 6423 | What were the chief causes of the influence of_ Uncle Tom''s Cabin_? |
| 6423 | What would they have? |
| 6423 | When he asks,"Who shall stand godfather at the christening of the wild apples?" |
| 6423 | When he was imprisoned because of non- payment, Emerson visited him and asked,"Why are you here, Henry?" |
| 6423 | Where shall we turn for a more incisive statement of the Puritan''s attitude toward pleasure? |
| 6423 | Which of Mark Twain''s works are most valuable to the student of American literature and history? |
| 6423 | Which of Whitman''s references to nature do you consider the most poetic? |
| 6423 | Which of his poems indicated for reading do you prefer? |
| 6423 | Which of his references to nature do you like best? |
| 6423 | Which of his short stories do you like best? |
| 6423 | Which of these do you find in the_ Diary_ of Samuel Sewall? |
| 6423 | Which one of our great short story writers has the most humor,--Irving, Hawthorne, Poe, or Harte? |
| 6423 | Which one of them do you enjoy the most? |
| 6423 | Who before him made use of the Indian in literature? |
| 6423 | Who does not like Krinken? |
| 6423 | Who does not wish to complete this story to find out what became of the children? |
| 6423 | Who, for instance, will admit that he does not like the story of_ Wynken, Blynken, and Nod_? |
| 6423 | Why are Brown''s romances called"Gothic"? |
| 6423 | Why are Cable''s stories called romantic? |
| 6423 | Why could fine poetry not be reasonably expected in early Virginia and New England? |
| 6423 | Why does he retain his preeminence among American orators? |
| 6423 | Why does it not make us dislike the Dutch? |
| 6423 | Why does the negro select him for his hero? |
| 6423 | Why have_ Rip Van Winkle_ and_ The Legend of Sleepy Hollow_ been such general favorites? |
| 6423 | Why is Eugene Field called the poet- laureate of children? |
| 6423 | Why is he said to belong to the school of Cervantes? |
| 6423 | Why is he so widely popular? |
| 6423 | Why is it desirable that each school should hold the other in check? |
| 6423 | Why is it especially important for Americans to know something of their writings? |
| 6423 | Why is it said that the Ten Commandments reign supreme in Hawthorne''s world of fiction? |
| 6423 | Why is the_ Declaration of Independence_ likened to the old battle songs of the Anglo- Saxon race? |
| 6423 | Why is this_ History_ an original work? |
| 6423 | _ Can Such Things Be? |
| 6423 | _ The Lady or the Tiger?__ The Late Mrs. Null_,_ The Casting away of Mrs. Leeks and Mrs. Aleshine_,_ The Hundredth Man_. |
| 6423 | but,"Is it true to life?" |
| 9594 | But are you happy in your present condition? |
| 9594 | Do you compare our Prayer Book to Nebuchadnezzar''s image? |
| 9594 | Dost thou not see how the jackdaws flock about it? |
| 9594 | Hast thou anything against me? |
| 9594 | Have you a good master? |
| 9594 | How much like thine are human dools, Their sweet wee bairns laid I''the mools? 9594 It may be so,"said Roberts,"but what becomes of such as hang honest men?" |
| 9594 | John,asked Priest Evans, the Bishop''s kinsman,"is your house free to entertain such men as we are?" |
| 9594 | No,said Roberts;"but what sort of religion was that which you were afraid to venture your throats for?" |
| 9594 | Then,said Roberts,"whose hands made your Prayer Book? |
| 9594 | What do you call it? |
| 9594 | What do you lie in jail for? |
| 9594 | What reason,asked the Bishop,"do you give for this?" |
| 9594 | What right, I demand,said an American orator some years ago,"have the children of Africa to a homestead in the white man''s country?" |
| 9594 | What works of Mr. Baxter shall I read? |
| 9594 | What works of Mr. Baxter shall I read? |
| 9594 | What would you have us do? |
| 9594 | What''s that to me? |
| 9594 | Who was he? |
| 9594 | Whom do you call caterpillars? |
| 9594 | Will no one pity me? |
| 9594 | Will you,said Hopkins,"consent to his liberation, if he really desires it?" |
| 9594 | Would you have had Oliver cut our throats? |
| 9594 | Would you not be more happy if you were free? |
| 9594 | Wouldst see A man I''the clouds, and hear him speak to thee? |
| 9594 | And had we them not without bloodshed or violence to the social compact? |
| 9594 | And if he was not sent, who required it at his hands? |
| 9594 | And who, looking back to the green spots in his childish experiences, does not bless the good Tinker of Elstow? |
| 9594 | And why has the far South not read and believed before this? |
| 9594 | And with this case of atrocious injustice to Ireland placed before the reformers of Great Britain, what assistance, what sympathy, do we receive? |
| 9594 | Are we in a worse condition than Israel was when the sea was before them, the mountains on either side, and the Egyptians behind, pursuing them?" |
| 9594 | But is this the end? |
| 9594 | But quickly after, I began to think,''How if one of the bells should fall?'' |
| 9594 | But then it came in my head,''How if the steeple itself should fall?'' |
| 9594 | But what are wishes? |
| 9594 | But who is Daniel O''Connell? |
| 9594 | But who is Daniel O''Connell? |
| 9594 | Can the same be said of the free? |
| 9594 | Can they make nothing of our Thanksgiving, that annual gathering of long- severed friends? |
| 9594 | Can we not look with him? |
| 9594 | Did she not owe to him, under God, the salvation of body and mind? |
| 9594 | Do they find nothing to their purpose in our apple- bees, buskings, berry- pickings, summer picnics, and winter sleigh- rides? |
| 9594 | Do you say that drunken old Man was better than Mr. Bull? |
| 9594 | Does the Yankee leap into life, shrewd, hard, and speculating, armed, like Pallas, for a struggle with fortune? |
| 9594 | Had he not also fallen among thieves, like Little- faith? |
| 9594 | Had she not seen the cloud of his habitual sadness broken by gleams of sunny warmth and cheerfulness, as they conversed together? |
| 9594 | Has God''s universe no wider limits than the circle of the blue wall which shuts in our nestling- place? |
| 9594 | Has not the time of''Cedant arma togae''come for us and the other nations of the earth?" |
| 9594 | Hath He begun to break our bonds and deliver us, and shall we now distrust Him? |
| 9594 | Have they, then, no claim to an equal participation in the blessings which have grown out of the national independence for which they fought? |
| 9594 | Have we not had within my memory two great political revolutions? |
| 9594 | He defended himself in a long and eloquent address, which concluded in the following manly strain:--"What, then, has been my crime? |
| 9594 | He gives the following ludicrous definition of Congress:--"But what is Congress? |
| 9594 | He loved humanity,--shall it be less kind to him than Nature? |
| 9594 | He then carefully awakened his companion, who, starting up, forgetful of the cause of his disturbance, asked aloud,"What do you want?" |
| 9594 | How long shall such appeals, from such sources, be wasted upon us? |
| 9594 | How shall we account for this marked tendency in the literature of a shrewd, practical people? |
| 9594 | In the Name of God, says he, which way shall we go to seek them? |
| 9594 | In the mean time, where is our"Master Milton"? |
| 9594 | Is it well to put a human''young one''here to die of hunger, thirst, and nakedness, or else be preserved as a pauper? |
| 9594 | Is not the command, even to him,"Arise and flee, for thy life"? |
| 9594 | Is there nothing available in our peculiarities of climate, scenery, customs, and political institutions? |
| 9594 | Is this fair earth but a poor- house by creation and intent? |
| 9594 | It is now the year 1665; is not the pestilence in London? |
| 9594 | Now, who dares quote from the_ Herald of Freedom_?" |
| 9594 | Perhaps he had as little thanks for his labor as thou hast for thine; and I would willingly know who sent thee to baptize?" |
| 9594 | Pertinent were the queries of Eliphaz the Temanite,"Shall a man utter vain knowledge, and fill his belly with the east wind? |
| 9594 | Shall he reason with unprofitable talk, or with speeches wherewith he can do no good?" |
| 9594 | Shall man cast a nettle on that mound? |
| 9594 | Shall our baleful example enslave the world? |
| 9594 | Shall the bigotry of sect, and creed, and profession, drive its condemnatory stake into his grave? |
| 9594 | Shall the tree of democracy, which our fathers intended for"the healing of the nations,"be to them like the fabled upas, blighting all around it? |
| 9594 | Shall we, in view of these things, call back young, generous spirits just entering upon the perilous pathway? |
| 9594 | She was greatly excited, and exclaimed, as she laid down the book,"Why can not I write a novel?" |
| 9594 | Sin abounds without; but is his own heart pure? |
| 9594 | Surely not the slaveholder? |
| 9594 | Through their means, the slave power may gain a temporary triumph; but may not the very baseness of the treachery arouse the Northern heart? |
| 9594 | True, the world''s garden has become a desert and needs renovation; but is his own little nook weedless? |
| 9594 | Was he not her truest and most faithful friend, entering with lively interest into all her joys and sorrows? |
| 9594 | We say an attempt, for who will say it has succeeded? |
| 9594 | We subjoin a few specimens, taken almost at random from the book before us:--"A thunder- storm,--what can match it for eloquence and poetry? |
| 9594 | Well, what''s the result? |
| 9594 | What avail your abstract theories, your hopeless virginity of democracy, sacred from the violence of meanings? |
| 9594 | What can of pleasure him prevent Who lath the Fountain of Content?" |
| 9594 | What field of all the civil war, Where his were not the deepest scar? |
| 9594 | What manner of Cattle are they? |
| 9594 | What may not others fear, If thus he crowns each year? |
| 9594 | What may not, then, our isle presume, While Victory his crest does plume? |
| 9594 | What power had he to inspire that tender sentiment, the appropriate offspring only of youth, and health, and beauty? |
| 9594 | What savage heart could be sae hardy As wound thy breast? |
| 9594 | What signifies? |
| 9594 | What then? |
| 9594 | What, then, shall we make the God of the whole world? |
| 9594 | Where is the man who would have his tenets drubbed into him by the clubs of ruffians, or hold his conscience at the dictation of a mob?" |
| 9594 | While smiting down the giants and dragons which beset the outward world, are there no evil guests sitting by his own hearth- stone? |
| 9594 | Who better than himself could describe the condition of Despondency, and his daughter Much- afraid, in the dungeon of Doubting Castle? |
| 9594 | Who does not feel the pathos and inconsolable regret which dictated the following paragraph? |
| 9594 | Who feels contempt for O''Connell? |
| 9594 | Who has not read Pilgrim''s Progress? |
| 9594 | Who has not, in childhood, followed the wandering Christian on his way to the Celestial City? |
| 9594 | Who is your Minister now? |
| 9594 | Who scoff at Quakerism over the Journal of George Fox? |
| 9594 | Who shall now sneer at Puritanism, with the Defence of Unlicensed Printing before him? |
| 9594 | Who shall say that we have not all the essentials of the poetry of human life and simple nature, of the hearth and the farm- field? |
| 9594 | Who shall sink the shaft and thrust in the sickle? |
| 9594 | Who was Richardus Baxter? |
| 9594 | Why ca n''t I have you come and see me? |
| 9594 | Why should a patriot of such a fancy for nature immure himself in the cells of the city, and forego such an inviting and so broad a landscape? |
| 9594 | cried the Bishop,"do such men as you find fault with the laws?" |
| 9594 | cried the good woman,"when honest John is going to be sent to prison? |
| 9594 | does the reader ask? |
| 9594 | were they born to run such a gauntlet after the means of life? |
| 36054 | A''freeman''? 36054 Ah, art thou insolent into the bargain, dog? |
| 36054 | Ah, is that it, my buck? 36054 Ah, is that your Grace?" |
| 36054 | And how is this? |
| 36054 | And what of Pierre? 36054 Are you ready, Bretwul?" |
| 36054 | Belies her own father? 36054 But Ethel, girl, what madness is this? |
| 36054 | But can you come with perfect safety? |
| 36054 | But does not the Prince know this, think you? 36054 But how shall we convey it to him when it is made? |
| 36054 | But how then, Jeannette? 36054 But how then, priest, when I have taken the life of this innocent lady? |
| 36054 | But what is to be the solution of this race difficulty? 36054 But would you be a serf, and wear one of those horrid iron collars the serfs wear? |
| 36054 | But ye say He is a Prince of Peace? |
| 36054 | But you said you had a message from Adhelm, did you not, Bretwul? |
| 36054 | But you will not venture so far as to put yourself in his power? 36054 But, Jeannette, what could a single knight do, contending with so many foes?" |
| 36054 | But, as a soldier and a knight, making professions of gallantry and the rest of it, you would not think of forcing a lady''s hand? 36054 Can we not go to- night? |
| 36054 | Can you tell me if I am near the monastery of Crowland? |
| 36054 | Can you tell me whether Ethel the Saxon, daughter of Beowulf, dwells there? |
| 36054 | Canst thou call him? |
| 36054 | Canst thou not see that after the Baron''s death De Montfort will soon be quit of us if we can not checkmate him? 36054 Did I ever shirk meeting thee, or any churlish Saxon in Britain? |
| 36054 | Did I understand you to say, Saxon, that the Abbot was dead also? |
| 36054 | Did ever mortal see such a girl? 36054 Did you see the cell, then, in which the Saxon is confined?" |
| 36054 | Didst thou notice, when he removed his visor to answer the Count''s summons, his handsome visage? 36054 Do you hear what that beast in human form is saying, Jeannette?" |
| 36054 | Do you know what detains him? 36054 Do you not know,"he said in low fierce tones,"what deed is to be done to- day? |
| 36054 | Do you see how frantically the Baron raves there at the foot of the wall, and shouts at the men? 36054 Do you think, my lord, this Norman Count is bent on exterminating all Saxons who do not yield them vassals to him?" |
| 36054 | Does the Prince intend to take up arms, think you, my lord? |
| 36054 | Does this dawdling with Norman women bode some good to the Saxon cause? 36054 Drunk? |
| 36054 | Eh, churl, what now? |
| 36054 | Eh, dog? 36054 Eh, sir? |
| 36054 | Eh? 36054 Eh? |
| 36054 | Ethel, is that you? 36054 Executed my order? |
| 36054 | Father, may I confide a maiden''s secret to thee? 36054 Has the Earl retired?" |
| 36054 | Has this Saxon traitor completed his dishonour, by wedding a daughter of the Norman tyrant? |
| 36054 | Have you any purpose of defending the Abbey? |
| 36054 | Have you offered him honourable terms? |
| 36054 | He is still determined, then, to press on this hateful and heathenish alliance? |
| 36054 | He''s not dead, is he, my lady? |
| 36054 | Hearest thou this, Fitz- Osborne? 36054 How is this, Pierre? |
| 36054 | How long have you been waiting here alone? 36054 I like thy mettle, Bretwul, if such be thy name; but what dost thou purpose to do? |
| 36054 | I mean? 36054 I say, Jaques,"said Pierre, addressing one of the guard,"can you tell us whereabouts this Saxon wench called Ethel may be found?" |
| 36054 | I say, pretty one, you''ll not run away whilst I''m gathering a few sticks to make the fire with, will you, eh? |
| 36054 | I suppose it is the old excuse the vixen makes? |
| 36054 | I warrant, too, you have had that snout of yours to the neck of that bottle pretty frequently, old fellow, eh? |
| 36054 | I wonder if the Saxon, will see us, Jeannette? |
| 36054 | Is Oswald here to- night? |
| 36054 | Is all well? |
| 36054 | Is that the cell in which he is confined? |
| 36054 | Is there anything I can do to soothe these hatreds? |
| 36054 | Is there no_ hope_, Ethel, that ye will be my bride? 36054 Maybe thou hast heard that we have made a stand on the hills yonder?" |
| 36054 | My lord, what is this to_ me_? 36054 My lord,"said Ethel placing herself before him,"what madness is this that you purpose? |
| 36054 | My lord,said Ethel, drawing herself to her full height, whilst her eyes flashed fire,"who told you I loved him? |
| 36054 | Nay, Ethel girl, why this formality? 36054 Now, Father,"said Oswald,"what think you of Lakesland?" |
| 36054 | Now, just get your supper, and give up fooling, will you? 36054 Now, lady, what think you? |
| 36054 | Now, my lord,said I,"what is to be done? |
| 36054 | Oh, aye, that is it makes you so merry, old bogskipper, is it? 36054 Oh, is that so? |
| 36054 | Paul Lazaire? 36054 Perhaps you would prefer sleeping up a tree to creeping into a hole, would you?" |
| 36054 | Pierre, you scurvy villain, what is this? 36054 Pierre,"said Vigneau,"do you see_ la grande dame_ watching us? |
| 36054 | Priest,said Sigurd,"have ye any message of_ forth- telling_ for us? |
| 36054 | Reconnoitring, my lord? 36054 Risks, eh? |
| 36054 | Saxon or Norman? |
| 36054 | Saxon or Norman? |
| 36054 | Saxons fight? |
| 36054 | Saxons? |
| 36054 | Shall I never see ye more, Ethel? 36054 Shall I put the boat about now, and drift back with the stream?" |
| 36054 | Shall we keep up the race until we weary them out, Jarl? |
| 36054 | She supplanted thee, girl, dost thou think of that? 36054 Should I be near_ you_, Ethel, always?" |
| 36054 | Skalds, how fare ye? |
| 36054 | So they say we eat such as you, do they, sweetheart? |
| 36054 | So thou hast busied thyself in securing these dainties for thy mistress, I presume? |
| 36054 | Some inhabitant of Valhalla, where our gods and heroes have gone? 36054 Stay, sir knight; there is one other point-- how will you make good your escape? |
| 36054 | Thank you, brother Beowulf, for your good intentions; but have n''t I told you many times before, that ash sapling has n''t grown yet? |
| 36054 | The wench that all the pother''s about? |
| 36054 | Then when wilt thou start on thine errand, Pierre? 36054 They contain conclusive evidence of his treachery, do n''t they?" |
| 36054 | Thirsty, eh? 36054 This is your friendship for our cause, is it? |
| 36054 | Thy love is unknown to him, my child, is it not? |
| 36054 | Told your beads, Jeannette I Why, was that to Wulfhere, or to our Blessed Lady? |
| 36054 | Varlet,said he,"where is the Saxon wench Ethel to be found?" |
| 36054 | Was ever man called to yield so fair a possession before, Wulfhere? |
| 36054 | Well, Badger, what is to be the next move? 36054 Well, Grizzly, what is to be done now? |
| 36054 | Well, do n''t be offended now; but what do they call you? |
| 36054 | Well, what says the lady, Baron? 36054 Well, what''s the business? |
| 36054 | Were there none of my barons thou couldst have bestowed the hand of thy daughter upon? 36054 What ails you, Alice, dear? |
| 36054 | What are they, my man? |
| 36054 | What care I for thy master''s scruples? 36054 What care I, monk,"said he fiercely,"for thy God? |
| 36054 | What cause had he to quarrel with the king? |
| 36054 | What conditions doth your master tender if we yield to his wishes, and without resistance obey his summons? |
| 36054 | What do you know about Ethel, eh? 36054 What do you purpose in this dire emergency, reverend Father?" |
| 36054 | What do you want a fire for? |
| 36054 | What does thy heart say, Ethel? |
| 36054 | What does what mean, my lord? |
| 36054 | What doest thou here, Saxon? 36054 What has he been doing here?" |
| 36054 | What hast thou in the wind, Badger? 36054 What have I to do to answer thy impertinent questions, priest?" |
| 36054 | What have I to do with this, my lord? 36054 What is it makes you so merry, pray?" |
| 36054 | What is it your lordship has in the wind now? 36054 What is it, Alred? |
| 36054 | What is it, dearest? 36054 What is it, my Prince? |
| 36054 | What is it, think you, Oswald, that breeds this fear and distrust in the breasts of our leaders? |
| 36054 | What is that? |
| 36054 | What is the matter, Badger? 36054 What is the matter, Gripper?" |
| 36054 | What is this I have looked upon? |
| 36054 | What is this spell-- this charm ye speak of? 36054 What is thy business this morning, pray?" |
| 36054 | What is to be the end of this? |
| 36054 | What news have you, Jeannette? 36054 What news, Badger? |
| 36054 | What progress, then, have you made in the matter? |
| 36054 | What say ye? |
| 36054 | What says the Saxon knight to your latest summons? |
| 36054 | What shall I do, Jeannette? 36054 What the deuce kind of an animal is this?" |
| 36054 | What thinkest thou Fitz- Osborne, of this conduct of De Montfort? 36054 What though the field be lost? |
| 36054 | What truce dost thou expect, Saxon? |
| 36054 | What will ye do, Jarl? 36054 What, Alice, how is this?" |
| 36054 | Whatever are they clambering and yelling so about, Jeannette? 36054 Whatever can she be after so early in the morning, and before the day dawns? |
| 36054 | Whatever is the matter? 36054 When will it all end? |
| 36054 | Where are those Norman carrion? 36054 Where is thy husband?" |
| 36054 | Whereabouts did you lose your hawk, Ethel? |
| 36054 | Whither go ye now, Ethel? 36054 Whither has he gone, Bretwul? |
| 36054 | Who are you, Satan? |
| 36054 | Who are you? |
| 36054 | Who art thou? |
| 36054 | Who is this Sigurd you speak of, Bretwul? |
| 36054 | Who shall tell him it was your hand did this deed? 36054 Who''s this?" |
| 36054 | Why have ye taken my sword from me, Ethel? 36054 Why should I not? |
| 36054 | Why this ill- disguised dread of me? |
| 36054 | Why, what would such a giant as you want a wife like me for? |
| 36054 | Why? 36054 Will he come to- night?" |
| 36054 | Will ye be my bride then, Ethel? |
| 36054 | Will you be there, Ethel? |
| 36054 | Will you dare, then, fair lady, to carry out your beneficent purpose, and give me my liberty again, enemy though I be to thy people? |
| 36054 | Wulfhere,said he,"what does this mean?" |
| 36054 | Ye are very kind to me, but have ye not a maiden called Ethel here? 36054 Ye do not purpose making for the cave, Jarl, do ye? |
| 36054 | Ye know I am a Viking; what could I do in the Christian''s heaven? 36054 Yes, Jeannette; but what will it be on the morrow, when this Saxon is given over to their cruelty? |
| 36054 | Yet, didst thou notice, there was a nobility about the open brow which bespeaks a magnanimity which wondrously beseemeth brave men? |
| 36054 | You anxious one; whatever have you been doing? 36054 You assault defenceless women, do you, you undersized little imp? |
| 36054 | You have no faith in revolt, I think? |
| 36054 | You still hate this man, and abhor a union with him, Alice, dear? 36054 Your_ tryste_, Jeannette? |
| 36054 | _ No hope, Ethel? 36054 _ The Saxon_, Jeannette?" |
| 36054 | _ Voulez vous_ slap me in the face,_ vous renarde_? 36054 A monkish buck to him stepp''d up,''What''s the news, my man?'' 36054 Alice''s head dropped on Jeannette''s shoulder as she faintly asked,Who''s victor, Jeannette?" |
| 36054 | Alice, are you two lovers?" |
| 36054 | And do they really say that we eat such as you?" |
| 36054 | And how many do you suppose I shall have eaten like you?" |
| 36054 | And how oft does that sensation come on? |
| 36054 | And if this castle is taken is it to be our resting- place? |
| 36054 | And pray what have you got to do with it, Master Lazaire? |
| 36054 | And which, think you, valiant Saxon, are most highly valued by a simple maiden like myself? |
| 36054 | And why? |
| 36054 | And wo n''t the Baron rage and swear at the men- at- arms?" |
| 36054 | Anything amiss?" |
| 36054 | Are our gods dead, think ye? |
| 36054 | Are there many knights expected in this tourney?" |
| 36054 | Are they murdering everybody?" |
| 36054 | Are we going to avenge ourselves upon our enemies by simpering to their women? |
| 36054 | Are we not abjectly ground down-- a subject race, and serfs of a braver people? |
| 36054 | Are you aware, sir, that you and I have a sacred calling-- that we belong to the monastic order? |
| 36054 | Are you going to make a palmer''s song about me, and sing it through the whole camp? |
| 36054 | Are you going to make use of those letters, and have him brought to book promptly?" |
| 36054 | Are you taking a little_ gentle_ exercise in company of your maid?" |
| 36054 | Art thou ready? |
| 36054 | Art thou ready?" |
| 36054 | But are those the keys you have at your girdle?" |
| 36054 | But did you learn how I made my escape from the castle that fateful night?" |
| 36054 | But had we not better return? |
| 36054 | But have you the cloak ready, men?" |
| 36054 | But now, what are the chances? |
| 36054 | But prithee, my good fellow, what is this bundle of shafts in the corner?" |
| 36054 | But this is the question to be settled: were those old days of heathenish rites and savage valour the prime days of our race? |
| 36054 | But what can I do in an extremity like this?" |
| 36054 | But what care we for the Norman dogs? |
| 36054 | But what is this betwixt yourself and my daughter? |
| 36054 | But what of that? |
| 36054 | But what of that? |
| 36054 | But what will our Abbot say? |
| 36054 | But where are my precious letters?" |
| 36054 | But where is the use in bagging one of their carrion carcasses and losing the game? |
| 36054 | But where would her revolt end? |
| 36054 | But whither will all this tend, and how will imperious William receive the tidings-- that the daughter of De Montfort has a Saxon lover?" |
| 36054 | But why should I suffer this for a love too readily given? |
| 36054 | But will it be safe to leave Jeannette?" |
| 36054 | But you will make ready, Bretwul? |
| 36054 | But you would n''t harm a little woman like me? |
| 36054 | But your_ omen_, Jeannette?" |
| 36054 | Ca n''t ye help us in this pinch? |
| 36054 | Can I go to him? |
| 36054 | Can I see eye to eye with this man? |
| 36054 | Can ye lift me up? |
| 36054 | Can ye turn again the heart of Oswald to me? |
| 36054 | Can you not see there is not a moment to lose? |
| 36054 | Canst thou gainsay the wisdom of it, my Prince?" |
| 36054 | Canst thou get speech of her? |
| 36054 | Checking the rising choler, he said,--"What is to be done with this Saxon-- Ethel, as she is called?" |
| 36054 | Come, let us hear the news, how you came by this paper?" |
| 36054 | Could I not meet you elsewhere?" |
| 36054 | Could it be possible that there was some love entanglement between these two which boded evil to his brother the Baron? |
| 36054 | Devil''s work, you know, should be well paid, for we must scorch for it by- and- bye, must we not, eh?" |
| 36054 | Did I speak truly when I praised the scenery?" |
| 36054 | Did all go well?" |
| 36054 | Did we not find his corpse at Hastings?" |
| 36054 | Did you not hear me? |
| 36054 | Didst notice also how he out with the truth boldly, in a please God and dare the devil sort of way that I like? |
| 36054 | Didst thou mark how he stood up like a man to me? |
| 36054 | Didst thou notice this, Jeannette?" |
| 36054 | Didst thou oppose me at Hastings?" |
| 36054 | Do I look a gowk? |
| 36054 | Do n''t you remember his coming to the hall and playing joust and broadsword with Master Beowulf? |
| 36054 | Do n''t you remember the many sermons we have from our Abbot, on loving our enemies? |
| 36054 | Do n''t you think he will?" |
| 36054 | Do ye know, Ethel, the old priest Olaf is dead? |
| 36054 | Do ye think the Viking race will lose its identity? |
| 36054 | Do you hear me? |
| 36054 | Do you know when the messenger will depart?" |
| 36054 | Do you know who I am? |
| 36054 | Do you not know what a heavy price these Normans have put upon your head?" |
| 36054 | Do you not see the Norman has detected your master? |
| 36054 | Do you see the tops of those fir- trees just peeping over those boulders? |
| 36054 | Do you think the Saxon has escaped? |
| 36054 | Does it require great tact, address, astuteness-- such as men employ to catch some young colt, unbroken, shy, and suspicious? |
| 36054 | Does the messenger know that you have relieved him of his message?" |
| 36054 | Dost thou fear to venture it, Jeannette?" |
| 36054 | Dost thou not know I claim to be consulted in such matters?" |
| 36054 | Dost thou see, Grizzly here, and myself, have no dignity to uphold? |
| 36054 | Dost thou think it probable I shall tolerate a petty Saxon chieftain holding sway close to my doors? |
| 36054 | Eh, sir? |
| 36054 | Go it, sweet Alred? |
| 36054 | Grizzly, did you note, that is the_ monk_ that is speaking? |
| 36054 | Had this Saxon, who owed his life to her, sought this interview with murderous intent? |
| 36054 | Had you not better go with us to our women''s quarters? |
| 36054 | Hand me a shorter lance, will you?" |
| 36054 | Has some nymph awoke the tender passion of love in thy breast?" |
| 36054 | Has the Count retired to rest?" |
| 36054 | Hast thou any of thy comrades, servants of the worthy Thane Beowulf, hiding hereabouts who are willing to take a new master? |
| 36054 | Hast thou had some of them within reach of thy cloth- yard shafts, then, this morning?" |
| 36054 | Have they burnt the castle down? |
| 36054 | Have they cleared the ground?" |
| 36054 | Have we courage to open the prison doors? |
| 36054 | Have you any idea? |
| 36054 | Have you become more reconciled to my project?" |
| 36054 | Have you been attacked by wolves?" |
| 36054 | Have you buried them, you old grave- digger?" |
| 36054 | Have you got her, Pierre?" |
| 36054 | Have you got her, scurvy villain? |
| 36054 | He thought he would play the traitor, did he? |
| 36054 | His fellows did n''t even stop to say to him,''Are you much hurt?'' |
| 36054 | How came you by it? |
| 36054 | How can he prostrate himself before_ her_ without despising and betraying his own people?" |
| 36054 | How canst thou find excuses for this she- wolf and her base paramour?" |
| 36054 | How comes it also, my valiant Saxon cub, that you should ask us to come and help you fight this dog of a Norman? |
| 36054 | How comes it to pass that either Norman or Dane, or even the tricky Scot, come when they list to crow on the Saxons''dunghill? |
| 36054 | How comes this whining for peace now? |
| 36054 | How does the question of questions wear apace? |
| 36054 | How has the business gone? |
| 36054 | How is this? |
| 36054 | How long hast thou been of thy present mind? |
| 36054 | How may we avert it?" |
| 36054 | How sayest thou, Fitz- Osborne?" |
| 36054 | How sayest thou? |
| 36054 | How sayest thou? |
| 36054 | How then?" |
| 36054 | I have been too long slighted and set at naught by my lieges and vassals, and I would know what of it? |
| 36054 | I make a note of it thou didst not deem it necessary to say to thy king, May I? |
| 36054 | I say, have you got her? |
| 36054 | I say, what has become of that pretty Saxon wench I found here at first? |
| 36054 | I say, young Milkfed, tell me, if you can, what of this? |
| 36054 | I would rather have a double purpose than a bootless errand, any day? |
| 36054 | If I may presume upon the friendship and goodwill of your people, I should like to explore it thoroughly?" |
| 36054 | Is he on before?" |
| 36054 | Is it agreed?" |
| 36054 | Is it not so?" |
| 36054 | Is it only the language of romance? |
| 36054 | Is it the dead chieftain?" |
| 36054 | Is not that the clatter of their horses''hoofs I hear beyond the walls?" |
| 36054 | Is that so, Jeannette dear?" |
| 36054 | Is there any rest, any joy, for one like me in life, Father? |
| 36054 | Is there no hardy Norseman ye can mate with? |
| 36054 | Is this lingering type of our ancient race in the right? |
| 36054 | Is this the lovely Alice we admired so much, now years agone, thou hast given him then?" |
| 36054 | Jeannette, how sayest thou? |
| 36054 | Just do thine errand as a Christian should, and----""Christian, forsooth, I think you said just now, Baron?" |
| 36054 | Know you?" |
| 36054 | Knowest thou ought of this?" |
| 36054 | Men say I am fair; but have ye any charm to make me fair to_ him_? |
| 36054 | Never say it, girl!_ What do ye mean? |
| 36054 | No hope?_"he slowly and painfully ejaculated, as though each word was a dagger thrust at his heart. |
| 36054 | No ill news, I trust?" |
| 36054 | No miscarriage, I hope?" |
| 36054 | Now, how are we to effect a rescue?" |
| 36054 | Now, is n''t it so, Jeannette? |
| 36054 | Now, what shall I give you for your trouble? |
| 36054 | Or is he incapable of grasping the situation?" |
| 36054 | Or shall I fling to the winds my Christian trammels and scruples, and, Viking- like, take the Viking''s remedy?" |
| 36054 | Pierre, do you hear? |
| 36054 | Pray tell me now? |
| 36054 | Pray what would you have in a husband?" |
| 36054 | Pray, what is the_ omen_ you have had, Jeannette?" |
| 36054 | Read me that riddle, can you, boy? |
| 36054 | Reconnoitring the Norman camp, eh?" |
| 36054 | Say he is not dead?" |
| 36054 | Shall I get the villain who has charge of Ethel? |
| 36054 | Shall I join her there? |
| 36054 | Shall I kill thee, or wilt thou be devoured by my hound?" |
| 36054 | Shall I retire?" |
| 36054 | Shall I tamely submit to the usurpation of a love that might have been mine, but of which I have been despoiled by a Norman woman? |
| 36054 | Shall I tamely suffer this eclipse at the hands of this southern woman? |
| 36054 | Shall we get out of the boat, think you?" |
| 36054 | Shall we give them battle to- night? |
| 36054 | She is a holy woman, much given to penances and fasting, and she is very good to the poor; is it her you seek?" |
| 36054 | She quietly lifted her tear- stained face, and timidly inquired,"Is it as I feared, Father?" |
| 36054 | Should I have my trusty sword?" |
| 36054 | Should I wear silks, and strut about in feathers and fringeing and be a flabby courtezan? |
| 36054 | Sigurd?" |
| 36054 | So you determined to have a little sport all to yourself because we disdained the company of a lady at our boar hunt?" |
| 36054 | So, will you please point out where this thing is to be profitable to me? |
| 36054 | Tell me, is it merely a debilitating southern wind come this way, transforming heroes into effeminate dreamers, and weaklings? |
| 36054 | That would be nice, would n''t it?" |
| 36054 | The Prince said,--"What wouldest thou have with us, reverend Father? |
| 36054 | The boat will be safely moored at the foot of Hawks''Cliff, will it not, think ye?" |
| 36054 | The chief of the Danes reared aloft his stalwart form and said,--"My lord, we Danes are wanting to know when we are to make a move south? |
| 36054 | The wife of a Saxon? |
| 36054 | Then comes love and downy pillows-- eh, my queen, is it not so?" |
| 36054 | Then turning to the scout, he said,"You know the cave at Deepdale Head?" |
| 36054 | Then what could hinder me bestowing upon thee my Abbot''s office? |
| 36054 | Then you would n''t be frightened in the least, would you?" |
| 36054 | Then, turning to his friend and comrade Oswald, he said,"Now, sir, are you ready? |
| 36054 | There was immediately a hush of voices, and some one under his breath said,"Who knocks?" |
| 36054 | There will be no Normans there, will there, Ethel?" |
| 36054 | Think you you will catch your fish with the bare hook? |
| 36054 | This seemed to reassure him, for, addressing the unknown knight, he said,--"Who art thou who thus boldly takes sides with this traitor to my cause?" |
| 36054 | Thou hast brought him hither thou sayest?" |
| 36054 | Thou saidst the Atheling summoned an assembly of the Saxon witan? |
| 36054 | Thy soul is forfeited and given into my hands; but what of thy body? |
| 36054 | Viking''s daughter, are ye now aweary of following this strange God of the Christians?" |
| 36054 | Virtues say you?" |
| 36054 | Was there hope and help in man? |
| 36054 | What after that? |
| 36054 | What ails you?" |
| 36054 | What am I doing; going to die in a bed? |
| 36054 | What are books; and music; and chivalry? |
| 36054 | What are we to do with him? |
| 36054 | What are we? |
| 36054 | What charm would ye have? |
| 36054 | What conditions does it demand? |
| 36054 | What do you take her for? |
| 36054 | What does that mean, prithee?" |
| 36054 | What exploit have you been perpetrating? |
| 36054 | What further about this alliance which thou hast formed with the Saxon?" |
| 36054 | What has been thy errand to the camp so early? |
| 36054 | What has brought you?" |
| 36054 | What has brought you?" |
| 36054 | What has happened?" |
| 36054 | What have they done?" |
| 36054 | What have you been_ doing_, then? |
| 36054 | What hinders ye from being my wife? |
| 36054 | What is a''freeman''?" |
| 36054 | What is the lout''s name? |
| 36054 | What is the significance of this? |
| 36054 | What is the trick this time? |
| 36054 | What is this lately born love of mercy, and justice, and righteousness? |
| 36054 | What is''t makes you wag your tail at such a rate this morning, eh?" |
| 36054 | What may that mean?" |
| 36054 | What means that naked sword when there are no enemies present?" |
| 36054 | What more can you expect of me?" |
| 36054 | What news?" |
| 36054 | What say our Danish allies? |
| 36054 | What say you?" |
| 36054 | What sayest thou, Wulfhere?" |
| 36054 | What sayest thou?" |
| 36054 | What should I be, and how could I look to mate with his upright and chivalrous nature? |
| 36054 | What should we do if that fierce Saxon should catch us?" |
| 36054 | What think ye, Ethel; shall I get well?" |
| 36054 | What think you to that, young Sixfoot, eh?" |
| 36054 | What was the matter that disturbed your saintly bosom, old smooth- pate? |
| 36054 | What was your honour saying to me?" |
| 36054 | What will become of my oppressed countrymen, with never a leader to look to?" |
| 36054 | What will ye have, girl? |
| 36054 | What would I not give this moment to know that he is safe? |
| 36054 | What would a Skald like me do with my heart on fire with hatred of these Normans? |
| 36054 | What''s the reason? |
| 36054 | When the Count again entered the room the king said,--"What is this alliance thou hast formed with this Saxon, De Montfort?" |
| 36054 | Whenever will you forget that? |
| 36054 | Where are our Sagas? |
| 36054 | Where are the churls who are saddling the horses?" |
| 36054 | Where are your comrades?" |
| 36054 | Where are your cronies? |
| 36054 | Who knows? |
| 36054 | Who now would be first to enter again, and force this wild man from his lair? |
| 36054 | Who? |
| 36054 | Whoever would have looked for a she- wolf having compassion on the sheep?" |
| 36054 | Why did we ever take to land, except for plunder? |
| 36054 | Why do n''t you take the lead? |
| 36054 | Why do ye come to the Vikings''gods until ye have renounced Him? |
| 36054 | Why does he not mount the wall and face this Saxon?" |
| 36054 | Why should I be afraid of darkness, which is only God''s coverlet, drawn with infinite gentleness over tired and sleeping nature?" |
| 36054 | Why should I care for blue eyes, flaxen tresses, and a sylph- like form? |
| 36054 | Why should this fair Saxon thus unhinge me? |
| 36054 | Why should this girl shrink from me so? |
| 36054 | Why should ye be fearful and afraid? |
| 36054 | Why should ye hesitate and shrink at this act of revenge? |
| 36054 | Why wo n''t ye go with_ me_, Ethel, girl? |
| 36054 | Why, canst thou not rhyme a maudlin verse or two? |
| 36054 | Why, if I meant you harm, what so easy whilst you have been lying here? |
| 36054 | Why, where should we live? |
| 36054 | Why? |
| 36054 | Wife have n''t you a drink of mead or a bite of anything for our guests? |
| 36054 | Will that bring back the heart of Oswald? |
| 36054 | Will ye reach me my sword, Ethel? |
| 36054 | Will you tell this witan, Prince, where you were when so many good lives were lost at York in your cause?" |
| 36054 | Wilt thou stay here and take thy luck single- handed, or dost thou intend to make terms with the Normans, and accept such mercies as they may bestow?" |
| 36054 | With whom hast thou had business?" |
| 36054 | Would he have his Prince dress like a scurvy swineherd?" |
| 36054 | Would it be wrong to practise a little ruse upon my father, think you? |
| 36054 | Ye despised the old priest, did ye not? |
| 36054 | Yet, what is there ails these sturdy limbs of mine? |
| 36054 | You have not seen anything of her about, have you, since you came?" |
| 36054 | You think the Count would be out of it if he knew how to get, do you?" |
| 36054 | _ Never more?_ Wo n''t ye come_ sometimes_ just to have a look at the_ old hills_ again? |
| 36054 | _ Never more?_ Wo n''t ye come_ sometimes_ just to have a look at the_ old hills_ again? |
| 36054 | and have you been found out for once in a way?" |
| 36054 | and how darest thou intrude thyself so recklessly?" |
| 36054 | and may I go with ye?" |
| 36054 | and speak parrot? |
| 36054 | and squabble? |
| 36054 | and what care we for a baby prince who can not be brought to the fray? |
| 36054 | and where are your eyes? |
| 36054 | are n''t we friends yet? |
| 36054 | are you not afraid to watch here in the darkness?" |
| 36054 | ca n''t ye help us, I say?" |
| 36054 | can this ever be? |
| 36054 | did I not tell ye to be steady?" |
| 36054 | for if he lust lustily, and be a jolly trencherman to boot, with his fill provided to him, what can he wish for more? |
| 36054 | goodness me, my pretty Jeannette, is it you? |
| 36054 | hast thou ventured to form an alliance_ too_, with the Saxon dogs? |
| 36054 | he shouted, half delirious,"do ye hear their shouts? |
| 36054 | is it not so?" |
| 36054 | said he,"how is this? |
| 36054 | she said, addressing him,"what does this mean?" |
| 36054 | shouted the Prince, waxing wroth at the bold front and fearless language of Oswald,"dost thou presume to answer thy King after this fashion? |
| 36054 | swear? |
| 36054 | then, is he at large, and in possession of this information?" |
| 36054 | what are you doing? |
| 36054 | what are you venturing?" |
| 36054 | what is that? |
| 36054 | what is this? |
| 36054 | what news hast thou which calls for such haste?" |
| 36054 | what now?" |
| 36054 | what should I be, then? |
| 36054 | what thinkest thou? |
| 36054 | what will become of thee?" |
| 36054 | what would any man have? |
| 36054 | when self- respect, womanhood-- nay, when the last shred of my_ humanity_ is gone-- what would remain that were worth the having? |
| 36054 | who would inhabit This bleak world alone?" |
| 36054 | wilt thou try the monk''s calling? |
| 36054 | ye are come at last, are ye?" |
| 36054 | you are still there, are you, jade? |
| 6702 | ''What is this life to one who has suffered as I have?"'' |
| 6702 | ''And how will you get it, friend of mine?'' 6702 ''How much longer must the gingerbread stay in?'' |
| 6702 | ''Ma''am, shall I put ginger into this pumpkin?'' 6702 ''Ma''am, shall I put the pork on the top of the beans?'' |
| 6702 | ''Ma''am, what shall I do with these egg- shells and all this truck here?'' 6702 ''Shall I put in the brown or the white bread first?'' |
| 6702 | ''Well, but kitchen affairs?'' 6702 ''What do you think of it?'' |
| 6702 | ''What, you, too?'' 6702 And now you ask, What can the_ women_ of a country do? |
| 6702 | Can it be,said I,"that we are to be obliged to spend a night in the streets?" |
| 6702 | Have you talked with the Curtises yourself? |
| 6702 | Is there, then, no satisfaction for this craving of the soul? 6702 Mr. Sturge is to be there waiting for us, but he does not know us and we do n''t know him; what is to be done?" |
| 6702 | Oh,says a by- stander,"do n''t you know that"''The quality of mercy is not strained''?" |
| 6702 | Pray what is there in Cincinnati to satisfy one whose mind is awakened on this subject? 6702 We had first- rate seats, and how do you think we got them? |
| 6702 | What are folks in general saying about the slave law, and the stand taken by Boston ministers universally, except Edward? 6702 What does make this river so muddy?" |
| 6702 | What has the Son of God done which the meanest and most selfish creature upon earth would not have done? 6702 While all the nations of Europe are thus moved on the subject of American slavery, shall we alone remain unmoved? |
| 6702 | Who struck that guitar? |
| 6702 | Why do n''t you go to law? |
| 6702 | You have a woman that can write an able refutation of Edwards on''The Will''? 6702 ''Here is Frederick sitting by Ellen, glancing at her brilliant face, and saying something aboutguardian angel,"and all that-- you remember?'' |
| 6702 | ''How can we?'' |
| 6702 | ''Is it so?'' |
| 6702 | ''Is this all?'' |
| 6702 | ''The last sentence was:"What is this life to one who has suffered as I have?" |
| 6702 | ''What next?'' |
| 6702 | A Kilkenny- cattish style of advice? |
| 6702 | After that who cares what critics say? |
| 6702 | An incident like that appeals to one''s heart, does it not? |
| 6702 | And has not James Marvyn also his lesson to be taught? |
| 6702 | And is not the value of dogmatic theology as a rule of life to be thoroughly tested for the doctor by his slave- trading parishioners? |
| 6702 | And never be forgiven? |
| 6702 | And so she is getting nice and strong? |
| 6702 | And what would then be gained for the negro? |
| 6702 | As Cowper hath somewhere happily said:--"Oh, why are farmers made so coarse, Or clergy made so fine? |
| 6702 | As I saw the way to the cathedral blocked up by a throng of people who had come out to see me, I could not help saying,"What went ye out for to see? |
| 6702 | As Mrs. Stowe has since repeatedly said,"I could not control the story; it wrote itself;"or"I the author of''Uncle Tom''s Cabin''? |
| 6702 | Ask her, please, when you write, with my love, whether, when she stands now behind the great stick, one can see much of her on each side? |
| 6702 | But could a woman hope to have_ always_ such a heart, and yet ever be weaned from earth"all this and heaven, too"? |
| 6702 | But do n''t you see from this how I must want"spiritualism"above most persons? |
| 6702 | But do we always find this horror or this desire? |
| 6702 | But where was the joyous ecstasy of that beautiful Sabbath morning of a year ago? |
| 6702 | CAN THE IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL BE PROVED BY THE LIGHT OF NATURE? |
| 6702 | CONTENTS: The Ravages of a Carpet; Home- Keeping_ versus_ House- Keeping; What is a Home? |
| 6702 | Can I lawfully divide my attention by literary efforts? |
| 6702 | Can we look into the council of the"Unsearchable"and see what means are made to answer their ends? |
| 6702 | Can you wonder now that such a wicked woman should be gone from you a full month instead of the week I intended? |
| 6702 | Could you ever come out and spend a day with us? |
| 6702 | Did I see you( in white frock and black silk apron) when I was in Ohio in 1835? |
| 6702 | Did not liberty in those days feel the strong impulse of woman''s heart? |
| 6702 | Do I suppose he has destroyed the flower? |
| 6702 | Do invisible spirits speak in any wise,--wise or foolish?--is the question_ a priori_? |
| 6702 | Do you have, as we do,_ cartes de visite_? |
| 6702 | Does not the Bible plainly tell us of a time when there shall be no more pain? |
| 6702 | For all these kindnesses, what could I give in return? |
| 6702 | Froude is coming here-- why not you? |
| 6702 | Funny!--isn''t it? |
| 6702 | God has written it in his book that you must be a literary woman, and who are we that we should contend against God? |
| 6702 | Had n''t we better get a little beefsteak, or something, for dinner? |
| 6702 | Has she not talent? |
| 6702 | Have you ever subjected the facts to the judgment of a medical man, learned in nervous pathology? |
| 6702 | Have you had any more manifestations, any truths from the spirit world? |
| 6702 | He wore a sword, and Fred, touching it, asked,''Is this for use or ornament, sir?'' |
| 6702 | He''s nailed it all crooked; what shall he do? |
| 6702 | His note ends with the words,"And who but God is to be glorified?" |
| 6702 | How do you prove that you are not trammeled by educational or traditional notions as to the entire sanctity of the book? |
| 6702 | How do you think New England theology would have fared if our fathers had been landed here instead of on Plymouth Rock? |
| 6702 | How was it to be kept on? |
| 6702 | I could not but think what if anything should happen to me there? |
| 6702 | I feel, therefore, a desire to"walk softly,"and inquire, for what has He so trusted us? |
| 6702 | I really wish to know what you think of this.... Do you suppose that God really loves sinners before they come to Him? |
| 6702 | I shall in all probability be in London in May: shall I see you? |
| 6702 | If they call the fiction dreadful, what will they say of the fact, where I can not deny, suppress, or color? |
| 6702 | If, with your heart and brain,_ you_ are not orthodox, in Heaven''s name who is? |
| 6702 | If_ he_ can see these things, they are to be seen, and why can not Exeter Hall see them? |
| 6702 | In all England is there no Amen? |
| 6702 | Independence? |
| 6702 | Is he to be depended on? |
| 6702 | Is it not insanity? |
| 6702 | Is it not much more evident that the great majority of mankind have no such dread at all? |
| 6702 | Is it not worth all the suffering of writing it? |
| 6702 | Is it right to say to those who are in deep distress,''God is interested in you; He feels for and loves you''?" |
| 6702 | Is it the beginning of the restitution of all things? |
| 6702 | Is not this blessed, my dear husband? |
| 6702 | Is not truth between man and man, and between man and woman, the foundation on which all things rest? |
| 6702 | Is there yet anything for me to do? |
| 6702 | It was as if a voice had said to me:"You trusted in God, did you? |
| 6702 | MY DEAR SISTER,--Is it really true that snow is on the ground and Christmas coming, and I have not written unto thee, most dear sister? |
| 6702 | May I, a critic by profession, say the whole truth to a woman of genius? |
| 6702 | Mrs. Stowe, there is a man come with a lot of pails and tinware from Furbish; will you settle the bill now? |
| 6702 | Mrs. Stowe, where are the screws of the black walnut bedstead? |
| 6702 | My dear, you are engaged, and pledged in a year or two to encounter a similar fate, and do you wish to know how you shall feel? |
| 6702 | No one can have the system of slavery brought before him without an irrepressible desire to_ do_ something, and what is there to be done?" |
| 6702 | No voice? |
| 6702 | Nothing, doubtless, compared to genius; but has she genius? |
| 6702 | Now He has hurried him into eternity without a moment''s warning, without preparation, and where is he?" |
| 6702 | Oh, where is your soul? |
| 6702 | Serials they demand and will have, and I thought, since this generation will listen to nothing but stories, why not tell them?" |
| 6702 | Shall Hatty go to Boardman''s for some more black thread? |
| 6702 | Shall every State in the Union be thrown open to slavery? |
| 6702 | Shall the whole power of these United States go into the hands of slavery? |
| 6702 | Shall we, the wives, mothers, and sisters of America, remain content with inaction in such a crisis as this? |
| 6702 | She writes:"When the young man came to Jesus, is it not said that Jesus loved him, though he was unrenewed?" |
| 6702 | Sisters, what have_ you_ done, and what do you mean to do? |
| 6702 | So kind Mrs. Parsons stopped in the very midst of her pumpkin pies to think of us? |
| 6702 | So you are coming round to Venice, after all? |
| 6702 | So you have been seeing the Pope and all his Easter performances? |
| 6702 | Stowe._ Where shall I get soap? |
| 6702 | Stowe?" |
| 6702 | Take from us Christ and what He taught, and what have we here? |
| 6702 | Ten thousand, did I say? |
| 6702 | The black thread is all used up, and what shall I do about putting gimp on the back of that sofa? |
| 6702 | The questions,"What becomes of the soul at the time of death?" |
| 6702 | Then what is to become of her older lover? |
| 6702 | They sum up my cares, and were they gone I should ask myself, What now remains to be done? |
| 6702 | Turn our backs on them, and leave them to their fate? |
| 6702 | Was it not pleasant, when I had a heart so warm for this old country? |
| 6702 | Was n''t it nice? |
| 6702 | What are the slaveholders to do when this is the best their friends and supporters can say for them? |
| 6702 | What can I do? |
| 6702 | What could I say? |
| 6702 | What does make people go on so about you?" |
| 6702 | What is talent? |
| 6702 | What made Shakespeare so great? |
| 6702 | What next?'' |
| 6702 | What next?'' |
| 6702 | What shall I write next?'' |
| 6702 | What shall we do now? |
| 6702 | What think you? |
| 6702 | What was the use of thinking about_ him_? |
| 6702 | What woman could n''t call such a spirit evidence of being prepared for speedy translation? |
| 6702 | What''s to be done? |
| 6702 | What, then? |
| 6702 | When are you coming back again? |
| 6702 | When the brain gives out, as mine often does, and one can not think or remember anything, then what is to be done? |
| 6702 | Where are all those great souls that have created such an atmosphere of light about Edinburgh? |
| 6702 | Where is the inkstand?'' |
| 6702 | Where was that heavenly friend? |
| 6702 | Who but admires that undaunted firmness in time of peace and that profound depth of policy which she displayed in the cabinet? |
| 6702 | Who is that Hale, Jr., that sent me the''Boston Miscellany,''and will he keep his word with me? |
| 6702 | Who knows what we may get entrapped into? |
| 6702 | Who so low, who so poor, who so despised as the American slave? |
| 6702 | Who, but upon reading the history of England, does not look with awe upon the effects produced by the talents of her Elizabeth? |
| 6702 | Why did n''t you engage the two tombstones-- one for you and one for me? |
| 6702 | Why do foreign lands regard us with this intensity of interest? |
| 6702 | Why do the horrible barbarities of_ Southern_ soldiers cause no comment? |
| 6702 | Why is_ all_ expression of sympathy on the_ Southern_ side? |
| 6702 | Will our sisters in England feel no heartbeat at that event? |
| 6702 | Will you consent to enter the Episcopal Church and be our clergyman? |
| 6702 | Will you not come out in defense of it and roll back the tide of vituperation?" |
| 6702 | Will you settle them now? |
| 6702 | With all the faults of the colored people, take a man and put him down with nothing but his hands, and how many could say as much as that? |
| 6702 | Yes? |
| 6702 | Yet was not this as it should be, and might not God leave her"to make herself as miserable as she had made herself sinful"? |
| 6702 | [ 21] I often think,_ Why_ am I spared? |
| 6702 | _ Ca n''t_ you come? |
| 6702 | a reed shaken with the wind?" |
| 6702 | about that sink?" |
| 6702 | and, if it be not annihilated,"What is its destiny after death?" |
| 6702 | could I know that when I parted from my Henry on English shores that I should never see him more? |
| 6702 | exclaimed Mr. Goldschmidt,''the author of"Uncle Tom''s Cabin"? |
| 6702 | for what? |
| 6702 | give up the point of emancipation for these four million slaves? |
| 6702 | to do what? |
| 6702 | what did your brave mothers do in the days of our Revolution? |
| 6702 | who that had a friend in heaven could wish them to return in such wise as this? |
| 6702 | why does n''t Mina get up? |
| 42855 | ''And Samuel said, hath the Lord as great delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices as in obeying the voice of the Lord? 42855 ''And Samuel said, what meaneth then this bleating of sheep in mine ears, and the lowing of the oxen which I hear? |
| 42855 | Are there any other officers of the federal government that have purposes to accomplish in this case? 42855 DEAREST HUSBAND:--Why do you not come home? |
| 42855 | Does it rest alone on human whim, without having anything sacred about it, and without any protection of the Almighty over it? 42855 Has my learned friend read the oath? |
| 42855 | Well,said Mr. Stanton,"what has he done?" |
| 42855 | Where is your record? 42855 Why should the officers of the government be''lapping their tongues in the blood of the innocent?'' |
| 42855 | [ 20] How many people in Washington were expecting detectives to come that night to search their houses? 42855 ''A nameless grave''did I say? 42855 A conspiracy between whom? 42855 A few days after I asked her why John brought such men as Herold and Atzerodt to the house, and why he associated with them? 42855 Again I ask what had the Judge Advocate General to do with this case? 42855 And why? 42855 Are the aiders and abettors of these insurgents entitled to any higher consideration than the armed insurgents themselves? 42855 Are they not citizens? 42855 Are they not citizens? 42855 Are you at home? 42855 Are you ready to proceed? |
| 42855 | Being prisoners, what is to be done with them? |
| 42855 | Booth''s first salutation was in the form of a question:"Ned, you will help me all you can, wo n''t you?" |
| 42855 | Bradley._"Who says so?" |
| 42855 | But how are jurors to decide according to the law, not being acquainted with law? |
| 42855 | But on this question of his having_ read_ and_ considered_ it, how stands the evidence? |
| 42855 | But, finally, my friends, has not the faith of Judge Holt been realized? |
| 42855 | Can I, then, under existing circumstances, act as you request? |
| 42855 | Can I, then, under existing circumstances, come as you request? |
| 42855 | Can he be mistaken in the man? |
| 42855 | Can we after this be surprised at anything they may undertake? |
| 42855 | Could any words say in stronger form, he knew that in this matter Judge Holt did his whole duty, and that President''s Johnson''s charges were false? |
| 42855 | DEAR JOHN:--Was business so important that you could not remain in Baltimore until I saw you? |
| 42855 | Did Jefferson Davis feel insulted by being thought capable of giving his sanction to such a foul and dishonorable proposition? |
| 42855 | Did she get there? |
| 42855 | Did the atrocious suggestion kindle in him indignation against the villain who offered, with his own hand, to strike the blow? |
| 42855 | Did you find anything at the close of it that you did not like? |
| 42855 | Did you find at the end of the record a recommendation to mercy in the case of Mrs. Surratt that the President never saw? |
| 42855 | Do they not deserve to be denounced? |
| 42855 | Do you believe him or disbelieve him? |
| 42855 | Does he now enjoy a sense of security? |
| 42855 | Does he think you wo n''t dare to do right? |
| 42855 | Does memory haunt the Secretary of War? |
| 42855 | Does not your honor hold an independent court? |
| 42855 | For what purpose was it introduced before this jury? |
| 42855 | From whom did he hear it? |
| 42855 | Had he not reason to believe that the Secretary of State had been mortally wounded? |
| 42855 | Had not the President been, murdered? |
| 42855 | Has any part of the evidence been suppressed? |
| 42855 | Has conscience lashed the chief of the Bureau of Military Justice? |
| 42855 | Has he done it?"... |
| 42855 | Has not time caused the truth to shine forth and his innocence to appear? |
| 42855 | Has this been a secret trial? |
| 42855 | Have not all the proceedings been published to the world? |
| 42855 | Have you forgotten your wife and child? |
| 42855 | Have you seen anything but an earnest desire to discharge his duty? |
| 42855 | Have you seen anything in the conduct of the District Attorney in this case that was improper? |
| 42855 | He will say to you,''Were you not free agents, with minds and intellects, sworn as a jury in a free country? |
| 42855 | How can any sensible man entertain it? |
| 42855 | How can we consider them less guilty, in a moral point of view, than Surratt himself? |
| 42855 | How comes it that he concealed in this conversation the fact proved, that he went with Herold towards Bryantown and left Herold outside of the town? |
| 42855 | How could he turn away this wrath and clamor? |
| 42855 | How did he know of Mrs. Surratt in such a way that he could make her the alternative of John? |
| 42855 | How does he know that Booth and Surratt and Wiechmann did not accompany Samuel A. Mudd to that house that evening? |
| 42855 | How does he know that the prisoner and those persons did not converse together some time in the sitting- room of the Pennsylvania Hotel? |
| 42855 | How does that affect the credibility of Wiechmann? |
| 42855 | How long would the life of your sons, who stand in resistance to lust and rapine, be safe? |
| 42855 | How long would the safety of your daughters be secure? |
| 42855 | How long would you hold a dollar of property? |
| 42855 | How long would your government last? |
| 42855 | How turn the fury of the storm? |
| 42855 | How, then, is he impeached? |
| 42855 | I asked him what he meant by slapping me in the mouth? |
| 42855 | I asked him,''Did she tell you as she was marching to the scaffold that she was an innocent woman?'' |
| 42855 | I once asked Mrs. Surratt what her son John had to do with Dr. Mudd''s farm; why he made himself an agent for Booth? |
| 42855 | If a State may do this to put down armed insurrection, may not the federal government as well? |
| 42855 | If such were the case would not an application have been immediately made by my learned brother for a writ of_ habeas corpus_ to release them? |
| 42855 | If they have a right to make this accusation, have we not a right to reply to it? |
| 42855 | If this be so, how can there be trial by jury for military offenses in time of civil war? |
| 42855 | If this statement be true, how did Dr. Mudd see the same person leave his house on crutches? |
| 42855 | In God''s name is n''t it enough to try the living? |
| 42855 | Is he counsel? |
| 42855 | Is it claimed that his testimony shows that he was a party to the conspiracy? |
| 42855 | Is it not a fundamental principle of American constitutional law that the executive and judicial departments shall be distinct and separate? |
| 42855 | Is it not fair to say that he was of such mental structure and moral fibre as to do this wrong? |
| 42855 | Is it not inferable from this declaration that he_ then_ supposed him to be Booth? |
| 42855 | Is it to appeal to your prejudices? |
| 42855 | Is not the judicial tribunal of the land separate from the executive? |
| 42855 | Is not this a confession that he did see John Wilkes Booth on that morning at his house and knew it was Booth? |
| 42855 | Is that assumption true? |
| 42855 | Is that the business of government, and is it the business of counsel under any circumstances thus to charge the government? |
| 42855 | Is there anybody else''s heart at which the vulture gnaws? |
| 42855 | Is there no other power conferred by the Constitution upon Congress or the military under which such tribunals may be created in time of war? |
| 42855 | It may be asked, why, if this theory be correct, was not this purpose carried out? |
| 42855 | May not Grillet have been mistaken as to the fact, although he did meet O''Laughlin after eleven o''clock the same evening, as he swears? |
| 42855 | Merrick._"And states the ground of the motion?" |
| 42855 | Mr. Merrick in his argument before the jury said:"I asked him''Did she tell you as she was marching to the scaffold that she was an innocent woman?'' |
| 42855 | Mr. Merrick resuming, said:"Where is the law? |
| 42855 | No man will answer this question in the negative.... Is the power of raising armies and equipping fleets necessary?... |
| 42855 | Now the question arises, for what purpose was this money placed at their disposal? |
| 42855 | Now the question comes up, what became of the money deposited to Thompson''s credit by the Confederate government in the banks of Canada? |
| 42855 | Now what was the object of all this? |
| 42855 | Now, from whom come those words? |
| 42855 | Now, gentlemen, will you pause for a moment, and let me ask you how you can reconcile it with innocence? |
| 42855 | Now, in view of all these facts, can any one see how her private business was in any way subserved by her trip to Surrattsville on that afternoon? |
| 42855 | Now, what has become of the Father''s priestly vows behind which he has always been hiding? |
| 42855 | Now, where was all this money to come from? |
| 42855 | Of what importance is it whether it was on the 23d day of December or in January? |
| 42855 | Of what use was it to him if he was not in confederation with Davis? |
| 42855 | Or does he only affirm that this act of the late President is a usurpation? |
| 42855 | Pierrepont._"What does it state as the ground of the motion?" |
| 42855 | Retaliation for what? |
| 42855 | Secondly, who furnished the arms with which the bloody deed was done?... |
| 42855 | Should not this government be generous and let them go? |
| 42855 | Suppose this view as to the duty of a government were universally entertained, what would be the result? |
| 42855 | Surratt?" |
| 42855 | Surratt?'' |
| 42855 | Tell me, my learned and eloquent counsel on the other side, what would you do without a government? |
| 42855 | That letter is as follows:--"DEAR JOHN:--Was business so important that you could not remain in Baltimore till I saw you? |
| 42855 | The material fact is, did this meeting take place-- either on the 23d of December or in January last? |
| 42855 | The question is, did he enter into this conspiracy? |
| 42855 | The questions of fact involved in the issue are:-- First, did the accused, or any two of them, confederate and conspire together as charged? |
| 42855 | Then why is it? |
| 42855 | WHAT BECAME OF THE MONEY? |
| 42855 | Was it John H. Surratt, George A. Atzerodt, David E. Herold? |
| 42855 | Was it Mary E. Surratt? |
| 42855 | Was it because he was innocent and desired an opportunity to prove his innocence to the world? |
| 42855 | Was it not a disloyal practice? |
| 42855 | Was it not secured to them by law, and were they not asked to exercise it? |
| 42855 | Was the war to be prolonged? |
| 42855 | Was there anything in the conduct of the proceedings here that justified any such remark? |
| 42855 | Was this dealing fairly by this government? |
| 42855 | Were here not motive and interest enough? |
| 42855 | Were the private interviews there held, and was the apology made, as detailed, by Mudd and Booth, after the secret conference, to the witness? |
| 42855 | Were they deprived of the right of challenge? |
| 42855 | Were they not informed of the accusation against them? |
| 42855 | Were we now to be called upon to turn our victorious arms upon the enemy in the rear, of whose existence we had all the time been conscious? |
| 42855 | Were you afraid of it? |
| 42855 | What business could this man, who had been so recently introduced to the family, have had that required so much and such strict privacy? |
| 42855 | What could we do without it? |
| 42855 | What did Sheridan do? |
| 42855 | What did this mean? |
| 42855 | What does his witness know about him during that time? |
| 42855 | What else is there in this case to show a feeling behind, besides public justice impelling to conviction? |
| 42855 | What excuse, then, can Mr. Harrison give for quoting it as he recollected it, and so failing to give anything like a correct version of his testimony? |
| 42855 | What had Jefferson Davis to say to this proposed assassination of the"deadliest enemies"in the North of his great treason? |
| 42855 | What had Surratt to do with Booth''s purchase of Mudd''s farm? |
| 42855 | What has been the case with regard to this trial? |
| 42855 | What has come over you? |
| 42855 | What has he to do with this case? |
| 42855 | What has that to do with the action of these officers? |
| 42855 | What has that to do with your action? |
| 42855 | What has the chief of the Bureau of Military Justice got to do with this case? |
| 42855 | What is government for? |
| 42855 | What is its origin? |
| 42855 | What is the business of a government? |
| 42855 | What is the purpose of a government? |
| 42855 | What more is wanting? |
| 42855 | What motive had Mr. Norton at that time to fabricate this statement? |
| 42855 | What pertinency can it have to the issue now submitted to you for your decision? |
| 42855 | What says the civilized world upon this subject? |
| 42855 | What sort of verdict are you to find? |
| 42855 | What was the legislation of Congress when treason fired its first gun on Sumter? |
| 42855 | What was the meaning of all this? |
| 42855 | What worse can they do? |
| 42855 | What would you do in this city? |
| 42855 | What wrong had this government or any of its duly constituted agents done to any of the guilty actors in this atrocious rebellion? |
| 42855 | What, then, was done, or intended to be done, by the government, which justifies this clamor about a Spanish Inquisition? |
| 42855 | When did Dr. Mudd learn that Booth had brothers? |
| 42855 | Where is the Judge? |
| 42855 | Where is the evidence to justify it? |
| 42855 | Where is the proof? |
| 42855 | Where then did they get their$ 10,000 to spend on it? |
| 42855 | Where was Dr. Samuel A. Mudd during this interval? |
| 42855 | Which is correct, the testimony of his sisters or the testimony of his servants? |
| 42855 | While trying one that is dead, will you deny to her the poor privilege of having the last word she uttered on earth spoken in her vindication? |
| 42855 | Who can fail to understand this letter? |
| 42855 | Who can rightfully challenge the authority of the American people to decide such questions for themselves? |
| 42855 | Who cast the first stone in the presence of this jury? |
| 42855 | Who composed that military commission? |
| 42855 | Who gave Booth this secret cipher? |
| 42855 | Who in all this land is bold enough or base enough to assert it? |
| 42855 | Who is there here or elsewhere to cast the reproach upon my country that for her crimes she must die? |
| 42855 | Who is there to disprove it? |
| 42855 | Who knows that the Congressional holiday had not in fact commenced on that day? |
| 42855 | Who says that he should not deprive them, by the authority of this law, of life and liberty? |
| 42855 | Who slammed that door behind Ritterspaugh? |
| 42855 | Who stood between her and the seat of mercy? |
| 42855 | Who that has been examined here as a witness knows that he was not? |
| 42855 | Who were the other parties to it? |
| 42855 | Who were these"friends,"and what was"the work"which his agents, Thompson, Clay, Tucker, and Sanders, had been directed to set them at? |
| 42855 | Who will dare to say that in time of civil war"no person shall be deprived of life, liberty, and property without due process of law"? |
| 42855 | Who, except under the influence of such a demoralization, could have planned for the wholesale sacrifice of their prisoners of war? |
| 42855 | Whose discretion is broken down? |
| 42855 | Whose prudence is betrayed? |
| 42855 | Why did Vallandigham break his parole in the summer of 1864 and return to Ohio to become a candidate for the governorship of that state? |
| 42855 | Why did he come by way of Elmira? |
| 42855 | Why did he conceal this fact from his kinsman? |
| 42855 | Why did he do this? |
| 42855 | Why did he escape from his guards in Italy at the risk(?) |
| 42855 | Why did he fly to Canada disguised as an English tourist? |
| 42855 | Why did he hide in Canada for almost half a year, and then, in disguise, and under an_ alias_, flee to Europe? |
| 42855 | Why did he obey Booth''s summons which required him to come at once to Washington? |
| 42855 | Why did n''t he tell you what it was? |
| 42855 | Why did n''t you bring it in? |
| 42855 | Why did n''t you do it? |
| 42855 | Why did n''t you put that record in evidence, and let us have it here? |
| 42855 | Why did not the gentleman give us some argument upon this law? |
| 42855 | Why did you tell the jury what you did? |
| 42855 | Why do n''t you prove it? |
| 42855 | Why does not the Father answer at once? |
| 42855 | Why has it not in its entirety been given to the world? |
| 42855 | Why is he so solicitous in this case? |
| 42855 | Why is he taking such an interest? |
| 42855 | Why not clamor against holding imprisoned the captured armed rebels, deprived of their liberty without due process of law? |
| 42855 | Why not? |
| 42855 | Why not? |
| 42855 | Why was he expecting to be arrested? |
| 42855 | Why was it not reduced to writing and signed with her own hand? |
| 42855 | Why was not that confession made public? |
| 42855 | Why was not the purpose carried out at that time as arranged for at the meeting to which the letter refers? |
| 42855 | Why was this done? |
| 42855 | Why, if this was true, was it not proven in her defense? |
| 42855 | Why, then, is he manipulating their witnesses in this case? |
| 42855 | Why, we repeat, did not Father Walter do this? |
| 42855 | Will you be kind enough to tell me who you are?" |
| 42855 | Will you play the gnome, and bring her from the cold, cold earth and hang her corpse? |
| 42855 | Will you try one who is not only absent from the court, but is dead? |
| 42855 | With such corroboration, who can doubt the fact that Mudd did enter the room of Mr. Norton, and was followed by him, on the 3d of March last? |
| 42855 | Would any man ignorant of the conspiracy be able to devise and fashion such a form of speech as that? |
| 42855 | Would he advertise for his own arrest and charge himself with falsely personating himself? |
| 42855 | Would not your judgment and your hearts tell you who they were and what they contemplated? |
| 42855 | Would she thus have acted toward a stranger of whom she knew nothing? |
| 42855 | Would you be so good as to get a conveyance and drive me down?" |
| 42855 | Would you not know by intuition? |
| 42855 | Would you not know by their conversation? |
| 42855 | You have been its cause, for how can I come now after telling them I had left you? |
| 42855 | You have been its cause, for how can I now come after telling them I had left you? |
| 42855 | _ The District Attorney._"Then why make allusion to it in the first instance? |
| 42855 | is it likely she would lie? |
| 42855 | of his life, and flee to Egypt? |
| 39606 | ''Allo, ca n''t''ee speak? 39606 ''Bout seven o''clock last night, and----""And when did the horses return?" |
| 39606 | ''Pon honour? |
| 39606 | ''Why do you allow such things when I am not here?'' 39606 Ah, Captain Tom, what cheer?" |
| 39606 | Ah, but I choose to give it,said the young man, in a determined tone, and then added:"Mistress Alice, why will you not listen to reason? |
| 39606 | Ah-- and what is wrong? 39606 Alice, child, art here? |
| 39606 | And Dick and the pilot? |
| 39606 | And I can have whatever knights I please? |
| 39606 | And Mistress Alice? |
| 39606 | And about Master Trembath? |
| 39606 | And about Midnight Jack? |
| 39606 | And are you sure that you, my old friend, are not doing the same thing? |
| 39606 | And could I beat Bob? |
| 39606 | And did Indians kill him? |
| 39606 | And did Mr. Ande do much fighting? |
| 39606 | And did n''t they hold the Britishers down at Concord and Lexington, Yorktown and Stony Point? |
| 39606 | And did you see no person around the grounds late in the afternoon, George? |
| 39606 | And do ye have any aid to help ye in your search? |
| 39606 | And do you not know me? |
| 39606 | And for what purpose? |
| 39606 | And he? |
| 39606 | And how about yourself, Tom? |
| 39606 | And how is my Captain Tom Lanyan? |
| 39606 | And how was he found out? |
| 39606 | And is St. George welcomed by fair Sabra, the King of Egypt''s daughter? |
| 39606 | And not hate Squire Vivian, Sir James Lanyan, or the young Master Richard? |
| 39606 | And now what are your plans for reëlection to Parliament? |
| 39606 | And now you must both come up to the Manor for lunch, will you not? 39606 And the King?" |
| 39606 | And the other? |
| 39606 | And the papers? |
| 39606 | And they did n''t dare stop him? |
| 39606 | And what hast done, lad, to be trussed up like this? |
| 39606 | And what is more noble? |
| 39606 | And what place is this? |
| 39606 | And what was it for? |
| 39606 | And which way did they go? |
| 39606 | And why not? |
| 39606 | And why not? |
| 39606 | And why? |
| 39606 | And why? |
| 39606 | And ye think there is a silver mine, and ye want me to help find it, and if I do I go fair shares? |
| 39606 | And ye were all these years searching for me? |
| 39606 | And you are not angry? |
| 39606 | And you are the King of Prussia? |
| 39606 | And you intend to have many knights? |
| 39606 | And you love him,--him? |
| 39606 | And you will have no other knight but me? |
| 39606 | And you''re Squire Trembath''s grandson, and you were accused of the mischief at the Manor? |
| 39606 | And your father? |
| 39606 | And your home is in Louisiana? |
| 39606 | Ande, laddie, hast been fighting? |
| 39606 | Ande, laddie, why is it that thou dost not repeat the whole of the Lord''s prayer with me? 39606 Ande, remember the Truro champion footrace?" |
| 39606 | Ande, remember the fight we had? |
| 39606 | Another case of the valiant Cornishman and the giant Cormoran, eh, Glaze? |
| 39606 | Are the Vivians still here? |
| 39606 | Are ye ready? |
| 39606 | Are you going to take up the search? |
| 39606 | Are you ready? |
| 39606 | Art ready? |
| 39606 | Art sure the squire did n''t buy the section? |
| 39606 | At what hour did they go? |
| 39606 | Aye, but the world treats a man pretty hard once when he is down, and what''s a fellow to do? |
| 39606 | Aye, us knaws that,said the Breage man,"but how about rules? |
| 39606 | Aye,I murmured, for she seemed cruel,"and you could not love another?" |
| 39606 | Aye? |
| 39606 | Been rafting? |
| 39606 | Bob? 39606 But suppose he was Mr. Richard Lanyan?" |
| 39606 | But they are peaceful, no doubt? |
| 39606 | But ye surely have more rafts to run, Hugh? |
| 39606 | By which you mean that he is out on the sea, and is expected home to- night? |
| 39606 | Ca n''t guess, old fellow? |
| 39606 | Can she catch us? |
| 39606 | Can we get supper? |
| 39606 | Canst tell us anything more about this outrage, Sloan? |
| 39606 | Come from Kittanning? |
| 39606 | Come from afar? |
| 39606 | Cure? 39606 De''ee remember, Ande, about Proctor and Tecumseh?" |
| 39606 | Dick, do''ee think the cutter will pick us up? |
| 39606 | Dick, do''ee think we did right in warning the smugglers? |
| 39606 | Dick, what is the moral? |
| 39606 | Dick, what led you to choose such a queer nom- de- plume? |
| 39606 | Did you notice the silent one? 39606 Did you''ave anything in your hand when you struck me that last time?" |
| 39606 | Did''ee notice Tenny after the general prize was given? |
| 39606 | Do n''t think it science, eh? |
| 39606 | Do n''t think there''s much about here? |
| 39606 | Do ye know why the fellows have cut you and me? |
| 39606 | Do ye know, lad, who the young Lizard chap was? |
| 39606 | Do ye remember the cave near the Red River? 39606 Do ye think ye can find the mine again?" |
| 39606 | Do ye think ye will find it? |
| 39606 | Do you believe in the truth of that song? |
| 39606 | Do you know that my knight has forgotten some of his pledges made last Christmas eve? |
| 39606 | Do you know your misplaced zeal has involved me in censure that was just, and a rebuke from fifth form boys that was, to say the least, humiliating? 39606 Dost see the donkey''s heels, lads?" |
| 39606 | Fighting? 39606 For instance?" |
| 39606 | Going hunting? |
| 39606 | Going rafting, Hugh? |
| 39606 | Harriet, do you know these two gentlemen? |
| 39606 | Has his man-- Bob Sloan-- as untrustworthy as the villain, Sir James-- has he been here? |
| 39606 | Hast found any? |
| 39606 | Have you been here long? |
| 39606 | Hear of Big Paddy''s accident? |
| 39606 | Hear of old Jim Handy''s trip? |
| 39606 | Here hunting? |
| 39606 | Horses, lad, what do I want with a horse? 39606 How do I know, lad? |
| 39606 | How do ye ken that, Bill? |
| 39606 | How do you know that they are Shawnese? |
| 39606 | How does it happen that you, a hunter, should frequent this section, which is rapidly becoming civilised? |
| 39606 | How''s election news down there, and what''s opinion on John Quincy Adams? |
| 39606 | How? 39606 How?" |
| 39606 | How? |
| 39606 | Hurt much, Tom? |
| 39606 | I kalkilate you uns air going to find that mine, Hugh? |
| 39606 | I say, Professor, what a high larnt person ye are; now-- do ye,--do ye think ye could write that daoun? |
| 39606 | I suppose he could n''t help draining the fish pond? 39606 I would like to ask,"said the fellow with a leer,"whether m''lord could lend me half a sovereign?" |
| 39606 | Indeed, since when have I had a new master, or a master at all, for that matter? |
| 39606 | Is Mr. Ande nigh well? |
| 39606 | Is it too heavy for a couple of fellows to lift by main strength? |
| 39606 | Is that Ande''s mother? 39606 Is thy name Trembath? |
| 39606 | It must be so, for how could you have gotten forth from the stocks? 39606 Jack,"said the captain to our old acquaintance of the cliff battle,"Jack, do''ee think''ee could wing that chap?" |
| 39606 | Maps lost? |
| 39606 | Master Thomas, will you recite? |
| 39606 | Master Trembath, you were nigh the estate of late? |
| 39606 | Mr. Ande,said the pilot, after he had finished,"do ye ken aught of the metal box I handed up from the old excavation that night?" |
| 39606 | Mrs. Trembath? 39606 Much hurt?" |
| 39606 | Must not be? |
| 39606 | Ned, did you see Ande Trembath nigh the place of late? 39606 No stealing?" |
| 39606 | Nonsense,said Master Sherwood,"how should it not be manifest to me also?" |
| 39606 | Not always,said the pilot, and then added,"Is that you, Bill?" |
| 39606 | Not they? 39606 Now what servants would be most likely around the gardens last evening?" |
| 39606 | Now why do I tell''ee about thy defeats? 39606 Now, what I want to know is this, what does the law allow a man to do in such circumstances? |
| 39606 | Now, what''s your plan? |
| 39606 | Now,said he,"is it fair play for a wrestle, or is there something else in the wind? |
| 39606 | Of where? |
| 39606 | One of your name,--thy father? 39606 See''ere,"he said to Tom Glaze,"I want to knaw if that is fair, for''e to go running and dodging around like that? |
| 39606 | Seed un,snorted Tommy Puckinharn, who was near at hand;"thee does n''t mean to say thee seed un with they great, fishy eyes of thine, do''ee?" |
| 39606 | Shall we get horses? |
| 39606 | Supper for eight? |
| 39606 | Suppose I did not love him? 39606 The Rough Water?" |
| 39606 | The Song of the Lark, you mean? 39606 The impressment of American seamen-- Americans must handle the subject carefully or----""Or what?" |
| 39606 | The metal box? 39606 The revenge of diabolical Ajax?" |
| 39606 | The silver mine? |
| 39606 | The very thing,said Ande, assuming a more sober tone,"but where?" |
| 39606 | The watchman? |
| 39606 | Then you choose to let me be my own judge? |
| 39606 | These riots, this breaking of machinery, this tumult in many parts of the kingdom, to what is it due? 39606 True,"said Bill, thoughtfully,"but how about non- representation? |
| 39606 | Unless? |
| 39606 | Up here''lectioneering? |
| 39606 | Very true,said Bill, uneasily,"but what about oppressive taxes?" |
| 39606 | Was n''t that a woman''s cry? |
| 39606 | Was stuck, Hugh? |
| 39606 | Well, Allie? |
| 39606 | Well, damme, parson, what''s a man to do? 39606 Well, if I do hev to say it----""Come,"said Bill, with the authority of a leader,"when did they return?" |
| 39606 | Well, what causes did Britain have for the war and her oppression? |
| 39606 | Well, why do n''t you put in application the thought? |
| 39606 | Well, why were you on the grounds? |
| 39606 | Well, young squire, and how dost like the work? |
| 39606 | Whas that, Bill? |
| 39606 | What did he say? |
| 39606 | What do you propose? |
| 39606 | What do you say, sir? |
| 39606 | What for? |
| 39606 | What have I to say to these accusations? 39606 What is the meaning of this, Creakle?" |
| 39606 | What news? |
| 39606 | What profession is more useful than that of the minstrel, or as people call me, the droll? 39606 What was the subject?" |
| 39606 | What way? |
| 39606 | What''s that? |
| 39606 | What''s that? |
| 39606 | What''s the plan? |
| 39606 | What''s wrong, Dick? |
| 39606 | What''s wrong, Dick? |
| 39606 | When do ye think we can safely start, Hugh? |
| 39606 | Where am I? 39606 Where am I?" |
| 39606 | Where did she go, lad? |
| 39606 | Where''s the new squire? |
| 39606 | Where? |
| 39606 | Who air those fellows? |
| 39606 | Who art thou, lad? |
| 39606 | Who in the name of common sense can be running timber on a night like this? 39606 Who was it told you?" |
| 39606 | Who''s Hunter Tom? |
| 39606 | Who''s challenged the school? |
| 39606 | Who? |
| 39606 | Who? |
| 39606 | Why am I brought here in the home of my fathers to be insulted? 39606 Why does God allow all this? |
| 39606 | Why does n''t''ee laugh, Duffy? |
| 39606 | Why, laddie? |
| 39606 | Why, there has been no murder? |
| 39606 | Why, what do they say? |
| 39606 | Why, ye do n''t expect a brush with them in these days of peace? |
| 39606 | Why, you are certainly going to stand for the section, are you not? |
| 39606 | Why,she was saying,"did you beat the Turk so savagely? |
| 39606 | Why? |
| 39606 | Why? |
| 39606 | Why? |
| 39606 | Why? |
| 39606 | Would it not be hypocritical to show kindness, when you are bitter with revenge within? |
| 39606 | Would you reform the introduction of machinery? 39606 Ye did shoot some?" |
| 39606 | Ye have had a wonderful life, Tom,said the pilot,"and I''ll be right sorry to see you leave, but I have no doubt that Mr. Ande has a tale to tell?" |
| 39606 | Ye have other tunes? |
| 39606 | Ye ken the place without a map? |
| 39606 | You ca n''t guess? |
| 39606 | You did, and pray why? |
| 39606 | You have been drinking, sir? |
| 39606 | You think it best to remain and stand all taunts and malice? |
| 39606 | You thought, sir; what right had you to think? 39606 You uns travelling fer?" |
| 39606 | You were expecting some one? |
| 39606 | You were in the gardens, were you not? 39606 You were nigh the estate last evening, and will you now tell us what you were doing in that place at that time?" |
| 39606 | Young Richard? 39606 Your father was a hunter, too, then?" |
| 39606 | ''Been rafting?'' |
| 39606 | ''Going rafting, Hugh?'' |
| 39606 | ''No,''sez he;''air Mr. Ande and Mr. Dick in?'' |
| 39606 | *****"And how is my knight progressing in the tournament of the schools?" |
| 39606 | --_Robert Hunt, F. R. S._ Where was the captain of the Helston hurlers? |
| 39606 | A crowd of sightseers line the road and hedges, for is not this for the glory of Helston and her grammar school? |
| 39606 | Air Mr. Ande and Mr. Dick here?" |
| 39606 | Air the two strangers here?" |
| 39606 | Am I hurt?" |
| 39606 | And are ye hoorted now, grand- daddy?'' |
| 39606 | And could I have a happier occupation were I in the position of a servant? |
| 39606 | And how has he repaid it?" |
| 39606 | And this is your friend?" |
| 39606 | And who is the lady?" |
| 39606 | And-- and-- and are ye hoorted now, Pappy? |
| 39606 | Ande, apparently deeply wounded, was on the ground and Dick-- did he ever appear so heroic? |
| 39606 | Ande?'' |
| 39606 | Answer on your honour?" |
| 39606 | Are n''t''ee afeared''ee''ll spoil your pretty new jacket?" |
| 39606 | Are you not?" |
| 39606 | Barclay had six vessels and Perry nine, but what of that? |
| 39606 | Breakfast is about ready?" |
| 39606 | But going to other subjects, old friend,--what think you of young Master Lanyan?" |
| 39606 | But the stick?" |
| 39606 | But what was that that the old hunter was playing? |
| 39606 | But what''s this?" |
| 39606 | But who are those some two hundred yards farther back on the road to Helston? |
| 39606 | But why did you not tell this before?" |
| 39606 | But, about young Master Lanyan?" |
| 39606 | By the way, who is that Turk that so murders the king''s English?" |
| 39606 | CHAPTER XIII THE CORNISH DROLL TELLER"Seest thou not my harp? |
| 39606 | Can you cure this man?" |
| 39606 | Can you tell me the text?" |
| 39606 | Can you, my lad?" |
| 39606 | Cause why? |
| 39606 | Could he hold out until he reached the surface? |
| 39606 | Could he secure one of those blossoms? |
| 39606 | Could the colonies, notwithstanding the bravery of her few colonial troops, have withstood the armies of France, Montcalm and the others, without aid? |
| 39606 | Could the doctor cure the slain Turk? |
| 39606 | Could the youth possibly be guilty of the misdemeanours committed at the Manor? |
| 39606 | Dear!--Dear!--Man alive!--Did''ee see un? |
| 39606 | Dick?" |
| 39606 | Did it pain her? |
| 39606 | Did''ee ever see a kicking donkey? |
| 39606 | Did''ee notice the squire smile? |
| 39606 | Did''ee see un? |
| 39606 | Do n''t you hear them, Tom, Hunter Tom? |
| 39606 | Do ye think we are going to be egg- sucking weasels?" |
| 39606 | Do you see the coat- of- arms o''er the mantelpiece, engraved in the oak?" |
| 39606 | Do you wonder at a ready ear being given to suspicion coming from this quarter? |
| 39606 | Do''ee call drinking and fighting a good time? |
| 39606 | During the recital of the droll''s tale where was Ande? |
| 39606 | Edent it so?" |
| 39606 | Had he a right to pay it all? |
| 39606 | Has Mr. Richard Lanyan been here to- day?" |
| 39606 | Has she been consulted? |
| 39606 | Hast been fighting? |
| 39606 | Have you not been both a kind, loving father and mother to me?" |
| 39606 | He''as beaten you when''ee were smaller,''asn''t''e?" |
| 39606 | He''d make an oar fly, I''ll wager, eh, Hugh?" |
| 39606 | Here it is almost one o''clock-- and-- why-- what have you been doing? |
| 39606 | Here, do you see? |
| 39606 | How can I sing then?" |
| 39606 | How could I know that the investment would fail?" |
| 39606 | How could we strike or even run out and tie up when we had nothing to run on but water? |
| 39606 | How did she get here, and how did''ee know she lived''ere, Uncle Tom?" |
| 39606 | How do ye account for that, Bill?" |
| 39606 | How is it now, however? |
| 39606 | Hugh looked mystified at Ande and said partly in the Scotch dialect,"And ye''re not after the siller yoursel''?" |
| 39606 | I am glad the thing is settled, though, in brother James''s mind, for you''ll let them stay, brother James?" |
| 39606 | I ask whether it was patriotism that stirred up the agitation for so- called reform? |
| 39606 | I love him and could not love another,--and-- and-- and-- Oh-- Ande,--can''t you see?" |
| 39606 | I mean that law that states that no marriages are lawful except those performed in a parish church?" |
| 39606 | I say, Bill, could yer write that daoun?" |
| 39606 | I suppose he could n''t help killing Borlase last night? |
| 39606 | I suppose he could n''t help trampling the shrubbery? |
| 39606 | In what light will the public view this scandalous demoralisation? |
| 39606 | Is it brave to run away from a foe?" |
| 39606 | Is it hurling?" |
| 39606 | Is it not so?" |
| 39606 | Is it right?" |
| 39606 | Is that customary? |
| 39606 | Is that just, James?" |
| 39606 | Is that so?" |
| 39606 | Is there going to be a next time? |
| 39606 | Is there much oppression in that? |
| 39606 | Is youth and inexperience to be despised? |
| 39606 | Is youth, though inexperienced, yet with average intelligence, to be despised and condemned by the very fact of youth? |
| 39606 | It is not often we have the pleasure of entertaining such an old friend of the family; and how are all things at the Manor? |
| 39606 | It was a pity to cut them down, thought the lad, but then we must have something to burn, and what is equal to furze in a grate on a cold evening? |
| 39606 | It was hard work to learn, was it not?" |
| 39606 | Lark?" |
| 39606 | Lundy''s Lane, Fort Meigs, Thames River,--who has forgotten them? |
| 39606 | Mistress Alice, is she well?" |
| 39606 | Mysteriousness? |
| 39606 | Now is your case any worse than his? |
| 39606 | Now what do you say about coming in next Sabbath morning? |
| 39606 | Now, father, if you could make the offer?" |
| 39606 | Now, what think you, old friend?" |
| 39606 | Now, what was it for? |
| 39606 | Ought not America a right to bear a part of the burden?" |
| 39606 | Parson Trant, and do you not remember me, Ande Trembath?" |
| 39606 | Professor Bill smiled good humouredly, and asked,"Well, about Paddy?" |
| 39606 | Reform what? |
| 39606 | Reform? |
| 39606 | Say, stranger, how do they teach in Louisiana those salient points of our national history?" |
| 39606 | She trembled and drew away from me and hastily said,"But suppose I did not love him?" |
| 39606 | Should not a child obey her father?" |
| 39606 | Should they consort with him, after this knowledge? |
| 39606 | St. George shakes his head as if it were all over and then cries:"Is there a doctor to be found To cure a deep and deadly wound?" |
| 39606 | St. George stalked toward him and asked,"What can you cure? |
| 39606 | Suppose ye had a raft tied up above the island or down under the hill, would ye run on a rising or wait for a falling flood?" |
| 39606 | The hunter scanned it approvingly, and then:"Where did ye get it, Hugh?" |
| 39606 | The rents not paid, failure of your tin mine, or has Midnight Jack been making some depredations on your hen roosts or sheep- folds?" |
| 39606 | Then after a time:"Didst see the captain or any of the crew?" |
| 39606 | There war an uproar and the big paddies and little ones come a- running up and screaming and shouting:''And are ye hurted now, Daddy? |
| 39606 | There was a storm of cheers as they responded; but where was Ande? |
| 39606 | Those pictures? |
| 39606 | Thy father''s name, lad?" |
| 39606 | Thy mother, lad?" |
| 39606 | To a careful observer, what perils threaten our country? |
| 39606 | To the spirit of reform? |
| 39606 | Under the circumstances was not the king justified in suspicioning his loyalty? |
| 39606 | Was he not angry at his fall?" |
| 39606 | Was he wrong in his judgment of his favourite pupil? |
| 39606 | Was his mind affected? |
| 39606 | Was it right to tax us without our consent?" |
| 39606 | Was not this to be the greatest fight they had ever seen? |
| 39606 | Was representation to be given to the colonies when it was denied to England herself?" |
| 39606 | Was she married? |
| 39606 | Was there any task that seemed too hard for her? |
| 39606 | Was there any truth in the old legend of the blood of the Danish freebooters mingled in his ancestors? |
| 39606 | Was there any work that would soil her dainty fingers? |
| 39606 | We must reward the lad,--but how?" |
| 39606 | What a giant in size he is? |
| 39606 | What answer do you make to these accusations? |
| 39606 | What benefit was this to the English citizen? |
| 39606 | What better match than Richard? |
| 39606 | What could be more useful? |
| 39606 | What could it mean? |
| 39606 | What did Young Lion do? |
| 39606 | What do you advise?" |
| 39606 | What do''ee say? |
| 39606 | What does all his actions and speaking amount to in your minds? |
| 39606 | What evidence do you have except your own suspicions and the fact that the lad was seen nigh the Prospidnic road gate? |
| 39606 | What has tha done, boy, to git in they wooden leggins?" |
| 39606 | What more natural missile than a stone, and what more natural place to secure it than from the hedge? |
| 39606 | What right had England to prey upon our commerce and impress our seamen even though they were formerly Englishmen?" |
| 39606 | What signify the riots of last year and the affair of Peterloo?" |
| 39606 | What think you of a match between the young Richard and my Alice? |
| 39606 | What use is it to me?" |
| 39606 | What was the treason?" |
| 39606 | What would the law and opinion say if I should? |
| 39606 | What ye think''tiz, stranger, gold?" |
| 39606 | What''as us''ere?" |
| 39606 | What''s up?" |
| 39606 | When did a woman ever fail?" |
| 39606 | When he entered the Inn, he shouted,"Where''s the champion?" |
| 39606 | Where did you get that melody?" |
| 39606 | Where did you get that song? |
| 39606 | Where does your majesty expect to get eggs, and if ye do get them, what are we going to do with them? |
| 39606 | Where had they obtained them? |
| 39606 | Where have ye been wandering all this time?" |
| 39606 | Where?" |
| 39606 | Who accuses me? |
| 39606 | Who could be in these sacred precincts at night beside herself? |
| 39606 | Who had ever dared to challenge redoubtable Bob before? |
| 39606 | Who is better fitted for that mission than yourself, Master Ande? |
| 39606 | Who saved the game?" |
| 39606 | Who sent it? |
| 39606 | Who was going to hurt them? |
| 39606 | Who''s in the company?" |
| 39606 | Who, I say?" |
| 39606 | Whose melody was it?" |
| 39606 | Why do n''t you go out and fight? |
| 39606 | Why do you push your attentions upon me when you know they are unwelcome, and especially at this sad time?" |
| 39606 | Why doan''t''e stand up and take and give like a man?" |
| 39606 | Why doan''t''ee practice out at sea?" |
| 39606 | Why should he not have hopes? |
| 39606 | Why should she fear? |
| 39606 | Why, lad, where have you been all these years? |
| 39606 | Why, sir, do you know you are accusing the head of the fifth?" |
| 39606 | Why? |
| 39606 | Why? |
| 39606 | Why?" |
| 39606 | Will he charge through them, elude them? |
| 39606 | Will he overtake him? |
| 39606 | Will this affect Cornwall? |
| 39606 | Will time ever remove the sting of an unjust act? |
| 39606 | Will''ee promise?" |
| 39606 | Wilt fight or must I knack''ee down?" |
| 39606 | With his arm extended for silence, he exclaimed:"Who saved the day and brought in the ball with the Breage captain on his back? |
| 39606 | Would it not be foolish to war without a cause?" |
| 39606 | Would she offer no objection to this plan of yours?" |
| 39606 | Would she remember him still? |
| 39606 | Wrastling, passing, hurling, all to be allowed in the old style, or be there any changes?" |
| 39606 | You come in empty- handed,--see?" |
| 39606 | You do not feel like continuing school here?" |
| 39606 | You have not done anything wrong, have you?" |
| 39606 | You know, to be sure, Dr. William Borlase, the scholar and antiquarian?" |
| 39606 | You would not desire to see me unhappy and poor?" |
| 39606 | [ Illustration:"Yes, give three hoots for the red-''eaded Deane and all his traitor hancestors"]"''Allo, come along, Ande, will''ee?" |
| 39606 | do you know how lonely I am? |
| 39606 | said Ande,"and for goodness sake why do''ee call it''Turkey snipe''? |
| 39606 | what''s that writing?" |
| 9599 | Are there not other great interests? |
| 9599 | Do you not believe in the Devil? |
| 9599 | Down the chill street, which winds in gloomiest shade, What marks betray yon solitary maid? 9599 How does it happen,"inquires an able writer,"that whenever duty is named we begin to hear of the weakness of human nature? |
| 9599 | I believe in God,was the reply;"do n''t you?" |
| 9599 | Is not this the fast that I have chosen? 9599 Is this thy mane, my fearless Surtur, That streams against my breast? |
| 9599 | Man giveth up the ghost, and where is he? |
| 9599 | Man giveth up the ghost; and where is he? |
| 9599 | The existence of slavery among us, though not at all to be objected to our Southern brethren as a fault,etc? |
| 9599 | What is religion? |
| 9599 | When one saith, Moses meant as I do,''and another saith,''Nay, but as I do,''I ask, more reverently,''Why not rather as both, if both be true? |
| 9599 | Who is he? |
| 9599 | Who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 9599 | --But why talk of amelioration? |
| 9599 | Above all, has his infant child forfeited its unalienable right? |
| 9599 | Amelioration of what? |
| 9599 | And how many shopkeepers are there anywhere that would be over scrupulous in questioning a customer with a full purse?" |
| 9599 | And if the slave- trade has become thus odious, what must be the fate, erelong, of its parent, slavery? |
| 9599 | And pray how has it been with the white race, for whom our philosopher claims the divine prerogative of enslaving? |
| 9599 | And should not decided action follow our deep convictions of the wrong of slavery? |
| 9599 | And was not this a warning from Heaven? |
| 9599 | And what does this prove? |
| 9599 | And what has been the consequence of this general belief in the evil of human servitude? |
| 9599 | And what is this system which we are thus protecting and upholding? |
| 9599 | And why should it not exult? |
| 9599 | Are those the Normes that beckon onward As if to Odin''s board, Where by the hands of warriors nightly The sparkling mead is poured? |
| 9599 | Are we to be denied even the right of a slave, the right to murmur? |
| 9599 | But stay who are these emigrants, these missionaries? |
| 9599 | But what avails her beauty? |
| 9599 | Can it be possible that our fathers felt this state necessity strong upon them? |
| 9599 | Can such hollow sympathy reach the broken of heart, and does the blessing of those who are ready to perish answer it? |
| 9599 | Can you find any excuse for them in the nature of the human mind, everywhere maddened by injury and conciliated by kindness? |
| 9599 | Did the slaves baptize their freedom in blood? |
| 9599 | Did they fight like unchained desperadoes because they had been made free? |
| 9599 | Did they murder their emancipators? |
| 9599 | Do they afford a reasonable protext for your fierce denunciations of your Northern brethren? |
| 9599 | Do you find them in the emancipation of the South American Republics? |
| 9599 | Does either embrace anything false, fanatical, or unconstitutional? |
| 9599 | Does history, ancient or modern, justify your fears? |
| 9599 | Does it become such a one to rave against the West India negro''s incapacity for self- civilization? |
| 9599 | Does it hold back the lash from the slave, or sweeten his bitter bread? |
| 9599 | Does there exist even in Virginia any law limiting the punishment of a slave? |
| 9599 | During those years of sinful compromise the crime of man- robbery less atrocious than at present? |
| 9599 | For what is slavery, after all, but fear,--fear, forcing mind and body into unnatural action? |
| 9599 | Freemen, Christians, lovers of truth and justice Why stand ye idle? |
| 9599 | Gentlemen, is not this true? |
| 9599 | Had he not, in a moment of mad frenzy of which his memory made no record, actually murdered some one? |
| 9599 | Has it decreased the number of its victims? |
| 9599 | Has it sapped the foundations of the infamous system? |
| 9599 | Has man husbanded well the good gifts of God, and are they nevertheless passing from him, by a process of deterioration over which he has no control? |
| 9599 | Has the negro committed such offence? |
| 9599 | Have I no desire to support myself in expensive customs, because my acquaintances live in such customs? |
| 9599 | Have none of my fellow- creatures an equitable right to any part which is called mine? |
| 9599 | Have our own peculiar warnings gone by unheeded,--the frequent slave insurrections of the South? |
| 9599 | Have the gifts and possessions received by me from others been conveyed in a way free from all unrighteousness? |
| 9599 | Have the people reflected upon the cause of this silence? |
| 9599 | He that planted the ear, shall He not hear? |
| 9599 | He who formed the eye, shall He not see?" |
| 9599 | How did Toussaint succeed? |
| 9599 | How faithful, yet, withal, how full of kindness, were his rebukes of those who refused labor its just reward, and ground the faces of the poor? |
| 9599 | How far am I in thought, word, custom, responsible for this? |
| 9599 | In Hayti? |
| 9599 | In the partial experiments of some of the West India Islands? |
| 9599 | In what exigency has he been found wanting? |
| 9599 | Is all this in the ordinary course of nature? |
| 9599 | Is not this offering a reward for perjury? |
| 9599 | Is the rapid increase of a population of slaves in itself no evil? |
| 9599 | Is this a remedy? |
| 9599 | Is this thy neck, that curve of moonlight Which Helva''s hand caressed? |
| 9599 | Let her and Falsehood grapple; whoever knew her to be put to the worst in a free and open encounter?" |
| 9599 | Nay, is it not his duty to be merry, by main force if necessary? |
| 9599 | Need I refer to the many revolts of the Roman and Grecian slaves, the bloody insurrection of Etruria, the horrible servile wars of Sicily and Capua? |
| 9599 | Occasionally, in Considerations on the Keeping of? |
| 9599 | Of what use to the district of Plymouth( which he there represented) was the standing army of the United States? |
| 9599 | Once more we repeat the solemn inquiry which has been already made in our columns,"Is the Bible to enslave the world?" |
| 9599 | Or, to come down to later times, to France in the fourteenth century, Germany in the sixteenth, to Malta in the last? |
| 9599 | Out of the depths of burdened and weary hearts comes up the agonizing inquiry,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 9599 | Palliating the evil, hiding the evil, voting for the evil, do we not participate in it? |
| 9599 | Shall we denounce the slave- holders of the states, while we retain our slavery in the District of Columbia? |
| 9599 | That ark must fall; that idol must be cast down; what, then, will be the fate of their supporters? |
| 9599 | The truths of the gospel, its voice of warning and exhortation, will be denounced as incendiary? |
| 9599 | To loose the bands of wickedness; to undo the heavy burdens and let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke?" |
| 9599 | To what remedy, then, can the friends of humanity betake themselves but to that of emancipation? |
| 9599 | True; but will you point out instances of masters suffering the penalty of that law for the murder of their slaves? |
| 9599 | Was not his evil finger manifested in the contumacious heresy of Roger Williams? |
| 9599 | Were not the good St. Pierre, and Fenelon, and Howard, and Clarkson visionaries also? |
| 9599 | Were the Puritans themselves the men to cast stones at the Quakers and Baptists? |
| 9599 | What are their qualifications? |
| 9599 | What but a few months ago arrayed in arms a state against the Union, and the Union against a state? |
| 9599 | What has it done for amelioration? |
| 9599 | What has made desolate and sterile one of the loveliest regions of the whole earth? |
| 9599 | What in fact was the occupation of the army? |
| 9599 | What is slavery? |
| 9599 | What is the moral suggested by this record? |
| 9599 | What legislative act of public utility for the last eighteen years has lacked his encouragement? |
| 9599 | What shook the pillars of the Union when the Missouri question was agitated? |
| 9599 | What was John Woolman, to the wise and prudent of his day, but an amiable enthusiast? |
| 9599 | What, then, is our duty? |
| 9599 | What, to those of our own, is such an angel of mercy as Dorothea Dix? |
| 9599 | When, where, did justice to the injured waken their hate and vengeance? |
| 9599 | When, where, did love and kindness and sympathy irritate and madden the persecuted, the broken- hearted, the foully wronged? |
| 9599 | Where, then, will be the pride, the beauty, and the chivalry of the South? |
| 9599 | Who does not feel the power of this simple picture of the old man in the last- mentioned poem? |
| 9599 | Why are we thus willing to believe a lie? |
| 9599 | Why do n''t you throw off your Quaker coats as I do mine, and show yourselves as you are?" |
| 9599 | Why not let well enough alone? |
| 9599 | Why tinker creeds, constitutions, and laws, and disturb the good old- fashioned order of things in church and state? |
| 9599 | Why, then, should not even the doctor have his fun? |
| 9599 | Why, then, should we stretch out our hands towards our Southern brethren, and like the Pharisee thank God we are not like them? |
| 9599 | Will the evidence of your own Jefferson, on this point, be admissible? |
| 9599 | Will you, gentlemen, will the able editors of the United States Telegraph and the Columbian Telescope, explain? |
| 9599 | Yet is there not another side to the picture? |
| 9599 | perhaps you will ask,"do you expect to overthrow our whole slave system at once? |
| 9599 | shall we heed the unrighteous prohibition? |
| 9599 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free?" |
| 9599 | to turn loose to- day two millions of negroes?" |
| 43368 | ''I was grieved to learn, through the public prints, that Mrs. Clay has been ill; may I hope that she is better?'' 43368 ''May I ask, my dear sir, what part of the twenty- four hours are you most comfortable?'' |
| 43368 | ''What''s a_ sine qua non_?'' 43368 ''Why, do n''t you know?'' |
| 43368 | A little too boisterous-- like the sea? 43368 Am I an invalid, sir? |
| 43368 | Am I such a mean miser as that? 43368 And do you always lock the babies up when you go out?" |
| 43368 | And do you live alone here with these babies, Charley? |
| 43368 | And do you often go out? |
| 43368 | And have seen service? |
| 43368 | And his address? |
| 43368 | And how do you get on? |
| 43368 | And how do you live, Charley? 43368 And what do you call these little fellows, ma''am?" |
| 43368 | And when did mother die? 43368 Another requiem and a mass for a departed soul, at the church of St. Géneviève-- is it not so, captain? |
| 43368 | Are there any more of you besides Charley? |
| 43368 | Are we not, sir? |
| 43368 | Are you a good shot, young man? |
| 43368 | Are you speaking of the wife of a Hazeldean? 43368 Are you the boy I have read of in the papers?" |
| 43368 | Are you the person,asked Sister Agatha, eagerly,"appointed to protect our flight from--?" |
| 43368 | Are you trying to get our throats cut for us, you rascally aristocrat? |
| 43368 | At what hour do you dine? |
| 43368 | But suppose,said my Guardian, laughing,"he had meant the meat in the bill, instead of providing it?" |
| 43368 | But the servants might have perished? |
| 43368 | But where was the honor when he betrayed his friend? 43368 But why?" |
| 43368 | But would it not be adding to his unhappiness, to marry without his knowledge or consent, my dear? |
| 43368 | Did I? |
| 43368 | Did he look like-- not like_ you_? |
| 43368 | Did he take no legal proceedings? |
| 43368 | Do I look weak, sir? 43368 Do n''t you think he was_ a little out of his head_ to talk in that way?" |
| 43368 | Do you imagine, madame, that the man you are so much afraid of, is still waiting outside the shop? |
| 43368 | Do you mean the tongs? |
| 43368 | Do you think I am a fool, sir: do you think I am a liar? |
| 43368 | Do you think he will die, captain? |
| 43368 | Do you think then, father,murmured the stranger, deeply abashed,"that all indirect participations are visited with punishment? |
| 43368 | Do you think you can make_ me_ the tool of a conspiracy? 43368 Do_ you_ not mean to accompany us?" |
| 43368 | Does he teach? |
| 43368 | Does his wife know of it? |
| 43368 | Does it ever flash in the pan? |
| 43368 | Easterly wind? |
| 43368 | Foiled with Madame di Negra? |
| 43368 | For the Chancellor,said the old man, with a chuckle,"not to be acquainted with a Jarndyce is queer, ai n''t it, Miss Flite? |
| 43368 | Gentleman yonder? 43368 Has she been very ill?" |
| 43368 | Have many people been kind to the children? |
| 43368 | Have they any names? |
| 43368 | Have you a good rifle, my friend? |
| 43368 | Have you got enough, now? 43368 Have_ I_ ever''flashed,''"continued Mr. Clay,"except on the''Compensation bill?''" |
| 43368 | He had no other calling? |
| 43368 | Him as was dead? |
| 43368 | How dare you ask me if I knew him? |
| 43368 | How handsome our_ vis- a- vis_ is? |
| 43368 | How old are you? |
| 43368 | I do n''t know nothink about no-- where I was took by the beadle, do you mean? |
| 43368 | Indeed? |
| 43368 | Is Charley your brother? |
| 43368 | Is it Gridley that''s wanted? |
| 43368 | Is it blessed? |
| 43368 | Is it blessed? |
| 43368 | Is that all you have seen in the papers? |
| 43368 | Is that all? |
| 43368 | Is the wound mortal? |
| 43368 | Is this place of abomination, consecrated ground? |
| 43368 | It was he who was very gentlemanly, I think? |
| 43368 | May I ask if you are both in the habit of reading the Latin language? |
| 43368 | Mum,said he, one night( his usual way of addressing his wife),"Mum, who is that stepping so softly in the kitchen?" |
| 43368 | My dear Marchesa,said he,"are we then likely to be near connections? |
| 43368 | My dear,said Mr. Turveydrop benignly to his son,"do you know the hour?" |
| 43368 | My dearest Ada,asked Richard, pausing,"why not?" |
| 43368 | Nature forgot to shade him off, I think? |
| 43368 | Neckett''s children? |
| 43368 | Next Tuesday? |
| 43368 | O yes, his family is all very fine, Miss Summerson,replied Miss Jellyby;"but what comfort is his family to him? |
| 43368 | O yes? |
| 43368 | Oh, do you? |
| 43368 | Old Mr. Turveydrop''s wife, Miss Clare? |
| 43368 | Probably you came from Niagara? |
| 43368 | Shall I run''em over, Flite? |
| 43368 | Shall you go to Lake George? |
| 43368 | Sir,said Gridley, putting down the child, and going up to him as if he mean to strike him,"Do you know any thing of Courts of Equity?" |
| 43368 | So you gave him notice? |
| 43368 | So you kept him, after all? |
| 43368 | To keep''em safe, sir, do n''t you see? |
| 43368 | To your sorrow? |
| 43368 | WHICH? |
| 43368 | Was Neckett? |
| 43368 | Was he-- I do n''t know how to shape the question,murmured my Guardian--"industrious?" |
| 43368 | Was the boy''s name at the Inkwhich, Jo? |
| 43368 | Well, sir-- well: what prevented the vane from turning? |
| 43368 | Well, that being the case, would it not be the wisest course not to bring the matter before the House? 43368 Well, what did you do with it? |
| 43368 | Well, will you throw_ me_ away? |
| 43368 | Well,answered Randolph,"I do n''t know but I_ am_ mistaken; and suppose we drop the matter, shake hands, and become good friends again?" |
| 43368 | Well,he said,"to what conclusion have you come? |
| 43368 | Well? |
| 43368 | Well? |
| 43368 | Were you examined at an Inquest? |
| 43368 | What are you doing here? |
| 43368 | What are you waiting for, Mr. Robber, Thief, or whatever your Christian- name may be? |
| 43368 | What are_ our_ lives-- the lives of two poor nuns-- in comparison with_ yours_; in comparison with the life of a priest? |
| 43368 | What can the fools be about? |
| 43368 | What does he wish? |
| 43368 | What does the horrible creature mean? |
| 43368 | What is it I have heard? 43368 What is that?" |
| 43368 | What is the matter with you, citizen? |
| 43368 | What is the matter yonder? |
| 43368 | What is the matter? 43368 What is the matter?" |
| 43368 | What of that? |
| 43368 | What_ did_ you say? |
| 43368 | Where have you placed the--? |
| 43368 | Where is Charley now? |
| 43368 | Where? 43368 Who did you want?" |
| 43368 | Who do you suppose would teach you wrong? |
| 43368 | Who has locked you up here alone? |
| 43368 | Who is that standing upright in the cart? |
| 43368 | Who lives here? |
| 43368 | Who''s there? |
| 43368 | Why a coxcomb? |
| 43368 | Why not pity them? |
| 43368 | Why say six months? |
| 43368 | Why, good gracious me, Miss Summerson,she returned, justifying herself in a fretful but not angry manner,"how can it be otherwise? |
| 43368 | Without their knowledge at home? |
| 43368 | Would not the fellow waive his claim for a settled increase of his annuity? |
| 43368 | Would you like to take any refreshment, madame? |
| 43368 | Would you though? |
| 43368 | Wrong? |
| 43368 | Yet, would you believe that it''s_ his_ name on the door- plate? |
| 43368 | You are not afraid, then,I remarked,"of taking a farm in these bad times?" |
| 43368 | You are still in active service? |
| 43368 | You have been long here? |
| 43368 | You have n''t read the newspapers? |
| 43368 | You mean about the man? |
| 43368 | You will take another farm when one can be had on easier terms than now, I suppose? |
| 43368 | ''Well, sir,''says he,''I wish I had meant the lamb, as you mean the money?'' |
| 43368 | ''Why did I eat spring lamb at eighteen pence a pound, my honest friend?'' |
| 43368 | ***** Is not the following anecdote of the late King of the French not only somewhat characteristic, but indicative of a superior mind? |
| 43368 | A little too vehement-- like a bull who has made up his mind to consider every color scarlet? |
| 43368 | Ada remembers?" |
| 43368 | After a silence, he is asked"In which room?" |
| 43368 | And can you seriously contemplate marriage with my young nephew, Frank Hazeldean? |
| 43368 | And how never confide it to me?" |
| 43368 | And if he did, what would it be to see a woman going by? |
| 43368 | And stay, William-- as to this foolish marriage with Madame di Negra, who told you Frank meant to take such a step?" |
| 43368 | And that''s how I know how; do n''t you see, sir?" |
| 43368 | And then what would be the feelings of the proud Egerton if his wife were excluded from that world, whose opinion he so prized? |
| 43368 | And what did it matter? |
| 43368 | And what does the man show me? |
| 43368 | And what other opportunity can occur? |
| 43368 | And what, Mr. Sharp, is the highest penalty for the crime of incendiarism?" |
| 43368 | And, for consolation, learn that your friend has betrayed you?" |
| 43368 | Are you ill?" |
| 43368 | Are you not all the time in the midst of an Iliad? |
| 43368 | Are_ you_ off now, father?" |
| 43368 | As for myself, do you suppose that it is solely because I am reputed a great general that I rule France? |
| 43368 | Assuming, however, all the little suavity at my command, I very politely touched my hat, and said:"My dear sir, is it not rather a hard case? |
| 43368 | Ay? |
| 43368 | BARON.--"Certainly, or how could you be induced to buy it up? |
| 43368 | BARON.--"Ha, ha-- he is young, our friend, Randal; eh, sir?" |
| 43368 | Blest? |
| 43368 | Blest?" |
| 43368 | But how could the_ power_ of Napoleon be increased? |
| 43368 | But how was Napoleon to be rewarded? |
| 43368 | But it''s great good fortune, is it not? |
| 43368 | But the world will become better-- the world is becoming better, it may be said-- and why should not the stage share in the improvement? |
| 43368 | But to whom was he to do justice? |
| 43368 | But what is theory? |
| 43368 | But what of Elizabeth-- the beauty? |
| 43368 | But what turned out to be the case? |
| 43368 | But where are those fierce warriors now? |
| 43368 | But will France, which has consented to be governed by me, consent to be governed by Joseph or Lucien? |
| 43368 | But you are busy--?" |
| 43368 | But your age?" |
| 43368 | But, boys, he continued,''what shall I do_ now_?'' |
| 43368 | Can it be possible?" |
| 43368 | Can you show me all those places that were spoken of in the account I read? |
| 43368 | Charley,"said my Guardian, turning his face away for a moment,"how do you live?" |
| 43368 | Coavinses?" |
| 43368 | Consequently, multitudes say, What shall we gain by the change? |
| 43368 | Could Audley say this? |
| 43368 | Could he ever forgive you?" |
| 43368 | Dare you undertake such a task? |
| 43368 | Did Nora already discover this? |
| 43368 | Did not she know_ that_?" |
| 43368 | Did you ever feel the want of a home?" |
| 43368 | Do n''t they, Tom?" |
| 43368 | Do n''t you, Tom?" |
| 43368 | Do you imagine even that the bravest stands first in their esteem? |
| 43368 | Do you imagine that I am solicitous to risk this power, this renown, in a desperate struggle? |
| 43368 | Do you imagine that it is the tallest of their officers, and the most imposing by his stature, for whom they feel the highest regard? |
| 43368 | Do you know the place where he was buried?" |
| 43368 | Do you see those men? |
| 43368 | Do you think I wished to hear it? |
| 43368 | Does he wish to be king? |
| 43368 | EDWARD.--"There, Dearest, do you feel refreshed?" |
| 43368 | Energetically, he said:"Whom would you have me appoint my successor? |
| 43368 | From whence do these papers come, you say? |
| 43368 | GALOUPEAU(_ plaintiff_).--And what did I say? |
| 43368 | Had she not exquisitely perfected my revenge? |
| 43368 | Has he not brought his father to the verge of a work- house by low dissipation and extravagance?" |
| 43368 | Has your son displeased you? |
| 43368 | Have I the air of disease, I should like to know?" |
| 43368 | Have you heard of her good fortune?" |
| 43368 | Have you the face to tell me I have received justice, and therefore am dismissed?'' |
| 43368 | He asked me, first of all, whether I conferred a charm and a distinction on London by residing in it? |
| 43368 | He continued:"A sailor?" |
| 43368 | He has signed a post- obit?" |
| 43368 | He re- collected himself, and added, more coldly,"You would ask my opinion? |
| 43368 | How could that be? |
| 43368 | How could you suffer him to entertain an idea so wild? |
| 43368 | How did he fulfill the trust?" |
| 43368 | How did he raise the money?" |
| 43368 | How is it with us all to- day?" |
| 43368 | How is this? |
| 43368 | How should he, purposing as he did to be in London at the time? |
| 43368 | How was this? |
| 43368 | How would humility, forgiveness, poverty of spirit, meekness, temperance, long- suffering, charity, appear in a stage hero? |
| 43368 | How, at his age, could he see the distinction between the Poetess and the Woman? |
| 43368 | I asked,"Does he give lessons in Deportment, now?" |
| 43368 | I exclaimed,"What is the matter? |
| 43368 | I hope the young gentleman in question is not in the hands of the Jews?" |
| 43368 | I must first be wholly ruined before she can want; and if I were so, do you think I should not be by her side?" |
| 43368 | I must n''t go into Court, and say,''My Lord, I beg to know this from you-- is this right or wrong? |
| 43368 | I shall either obtain a seat, be secure from a jail, have won field for my energies, or--""Or what?" |
| 43368 | I suppose it will cost money? |
| 43368 | I, who have made such sacrifices-- actually doubts whether I, Audley Egerton, an English gentleman, could have been base enough to--""What?" |
| 43368 | If you had a blue- eyed daughter, you would n''t like_ me_ to come, uninvited, on_ her_ birthday?'' |
| 43368 | In those midnight recitals Herbert used often to stop, and say to me:"I wonder if you would like my sister?" |
| 43368 | In what way may they be made to minister to the exciting, the sentimental, the melodramatic? |
| 43368 | Is he a foreigner, too?" |
| 43368 | Is it possible?" |
| 43368 | Is man, in the hour of triumphant ambition, so moderate, that we can be willing that he should attain power which places us at his mercy? |
| 43368 | Is mine less hard to bear, or is it harder to bear, when my whole living was in it, and has been thus shamefully sucked away?" |
| 43368 | Is she such a woman as a plain country gentleman would like his only son to marry-- ay or no?" |
| 43368 | Is the hand not always pointing there? |
| 43368 | Is the soldier guilty of the death of Louis who obeyed the order to guard the scaffold?" |
| 43368 | It was then resolved to submit a second question:"Shall the First Consul have the power of appointing his successor?" |
| 43368 | JUDGE(_ to the defendant_).--So you refuse to take the mule? |
| 43368 | Jarndyce?" |
| 43368 | LEVY.--"Ay; will she not be in want of some pecuniary supplies?" |
| 43368 | My brothers? |
| 43368 | My nephew, Frank Hazeldean, proposes to marry Madame di Negra against his father''s consent? |
| 43368 | Now, is not that reasonable?" |
| 43368 | One of the senators went to Cambaceres, and said,"What would be gratifying to General Bonaparte? |
| 43368 | Or pounds? |
| 43368 | Or something of that sort? |
| 43368 | POGUY.--"Don''t I? |
| 43368 | Property-- property? |
| 43368 | RANDAL.--"Are you going to Madame di Negra''s? |
| 43368 | RANDAL.--"I trust I shall hear the result of your interview? |
| 43368 | ROGUY.--"See that girl looking at me, Poguy?" |
| 43368 | Randal and the gentleman exchanged a hasty whisper, and the former exclaimed,"What, Mr. Hazeldean, have you just left your brother''s house? |
| 43368 | Randolph?" |
| 43368 | SQUIRE( leaving Randal''s arm and seizing Levy''s).--"Were you speaking of Frank Hazeldean?" |
| 43368 | SQUIRE.--"Can I see the deed with my own eyes?" |
| 43368 | Says he,''Sir, why did you eat spring lamb at eighteen pence a pound?'' |
| 43368 | Shall I be ashamed to say that emotions uncontrollable overcame me, and I freely wept? |
| 43368 | Shall I nominate you consul, Cambaceres? |
| 43368 | Shall I not accompany you? |
| 43368 | Shall I see him or her? |
| 43368 | Shall I tell you what_ I_ think? |
| 43368 | Shall history be blind to such fatality as this? |
| 43368 | Shillings perhaps? |
| 43368 | So well- timed, is it not? |
| 43368 | So, I get a little practice with-- who do you think? |
| 43368 | Some one, I am pretty sure, it must be,"he presently added,"that owes me a grudge-- with whom I have quarreled, eh?" |
| 43368 | Some public matter-- some Parliamentary bill that may affect your property?" |
| 43368 | The place he wrote for, the place he died at, the place where you were taken to, and the place where he was buried? |
| 43368 | The work of an incendiary, is it not? |
| 43368 | This child,"he added, after a few moments,"could she possibly continue this?" |
| 43368 | Was all the iron of his mind worth one grain of the gold she had cast away in Harley''s love? |
| 43368 | Was wealth to be conferred upon him? |
| 43368 | We naturally asked how? |
| 43368 | Well, we''ll manage that before our hair is gray, depend upon it, bad as the times may be-- won''t we, Nance?" |
| 43368 | Were monuments to be reared to his honor, titles to be lavished upon his name? |
| 43368 | Were there no Boswells in those days, whose spirits might be coaxed into communicative rappings about the king of the poets? |
| 43368 | Were there touches by which conjecture grew certainty; and he recognized, through the lapse of years, the boy lover in his own generous benefactor? |
| 43368 | What am I to do_ next_?" |
| 43368 | What are you listening at my door for, Krook?" |
| 43368 | What do they care for their white bell- crowns of ten years ago? |
| 43368 | What do you require of me?" |
| 43368 | What do you want, Krook, when I have company?" |
| 43368 | What does property matter, when a man is struck down at his own hearth? |
| 43368 | What ghost can the church- yard yield to us like the writing of the dead? |
| 43368 | What has happened?" |
| 43368 | What made his heart stand still, and the blood then rush so quickly through his veins? |
| 43368 | What man ever had stronger claims to the national gratitude than General Bonaparte? |
| 43368 | What might have been the end, who knows? |
| 43368 | What on? |
| 43368 | What woman can interfere in_ business_ matters without risk of censure? |
| 43368 | What would it be to see a woman going by, even though she were going secretly? |
| 43368 | What would the world say, if we were to allow a solemn treaty, signed with us, to be violated? |
| 43368 | What would you have me do?" |
| 43368 | What, besides, have you found in them?" |
| 43368 | What, then, is it that causes doubt and mystery to attend the ways of men? |
| 43368 | When Audley pressed her heart to his own, could he comprehend one finer throb of its beating? |
| 43368 | When could the marriage be proclaimed? |
| 43368 | When we repeated, with some surprise,"The sheep?" |
| 43368 | Which of the two suffered the most? |
| 43368 | Which of these motives can urge Madame di Negra to marry Mr. Frank Hazeldean?" |
| 43368 | Who dare justify the spending night after night in such ceaseless pleasure- seeking? |
| 43368 | Who has not had just this experience, or a similar one, at any Watering- Place? |
| 43368 | Who the Devil is he? |
| 43368 | Who the devil is he?" |
| 43368 | Who would confide to a woman things in which she could do nothing, except to tease one the more?" |
| 43368 | Who would not once have seen Helen, though he might never see her more? |
| 43368 | Who would not welcome nowadays any_ bona fide_ contemporaneous account of the meals or dress of William Shakspeare, or of Francis Bacon? |
| 43368 | Why did he seize upon those papers with so tremulous a hand-- then lay them down-- pause, as if to nerve himself-- and look so eagerly again? |
| 43368 | Why did she smile? |
| 43368 | Why do n''t I know him? |
| 43368 | Why has n''t he thirty thousand a year?'' |
| 43368 | Why is play- acting radically vicious? |
| 43368 | Why should Mr. Tulkinghorn, for such no reason, look out of window? |
| 43368 | Why should he thrust his long nose into my family affairs? |
| 43368 | Why should not I take him up, too, when his grandmother was a Hazeldean? |
| 43368 | Why should not the_ President_? |
| 43368 | Why the deuce should you think I came to Saratoga to drink the waters?" |
| 43368 | Will you allow me to gather up for myself and my half famished friends, the fragments of your recent meal?" |
| 43368 | Will you come?" |
| 43368 | Will you have peace, or will you have war? |
| 43368 | Will you or will you not execute the treaty of Amiens? |
| 43368 | YOUNG LADY.--"Now then, what is it that you wish to say to me that so nearly concerns your happiness?" |
| 43368 | You are sure he is a good lad-- and it will please you too, Audley?" |
| 43368 | You could n''t really mean the lamb without sending it in, whereas I can, and do, really mean the money without paying it?'' |
| 43368 | You did n''t know him, did you?" |
| 43368 | You did n''t throw it away, did you?" |
| 43368 | You have not? |
| 43368 | You know that good- looking, idle, and, I fear, irreclaimable young fellow, George Hamblin?" |
| 43368 | You remember our friend Coavinses, Miss Summerson?" |
| 43368 | You''re going back, Charley? |
| 43368 | You''re not afraid of me, Tom; are you?" |
| 43368 | You? |
| 43368 | Your wife, then, does not know the exact state of your affairs?" |
| 43368 | _ The Tuileries._--"Will Prince Louis Napoleon,"inquired a gentleman, of a French lady,"take up his residence in the Tuileries?" |
| 43368 | and do you call them_ tongs_? |
| 43368 | do you want money? |
| 43368 | he cried with explosive quickness--"what about Annie? |
| 43368 | interrupted Levy,"to deceive your friend L''Estrange? |
| 43368 | is that the man who knows my son''s affairs? |
| 43368 | or what, for marching and counter- marching the Boulevard, with a fat wife on one arm, and a fat daughter on the other? |
| 43368 | out with it, will you?" |
| 43368 | said Miss Flite.--"Who''s that at my door? |
| 43368 | the young fellow we are talking of? |
| 43368 | though he hath committed great faults, hath he not expiated them by great sufferings? |
| 43368 | was not respected; is it likely that mine would be? |
| 43368 | what do I care for either now?" |
| 43368 | what, the debt he paid for that woman? |
| 43368 | why, what can you want a hundred dollars so soon for?" |
| 43368 | will you?" |
| 42863 | "celebrating a great festival? |
| 42863 | a dunce? |
| 42863 | found on the grass? |
| 42863 | irritating? |
| 42863 | named for a bird? |
| 42863 | named for a month? |
| 42863 | used for bedding cattle? |
| 42863 | used for making ladies''dresses? |
| 42863 | used in sewing? |
| 42863 | How do I know so much, you ask? 42863 Novanglus"was the pen- name signed By what President of cultured mind? |
| 42863 | Somehow-- anyway I want to hear the old band play Sich tunes as''John Brown''s body,''and''Sweet Alice,''do n''t you know? 42863 is melancholy? |
| 42863 | should be respected for its age? 42863 ''K- kind sir, may I have M- Mary Jane?'' 42863 ( Abraham Lincoln) What is Li Hung Chang credited with being? 42863 ( Anchorage) What age is necessary to the clergyman? 42863 ( Astor) What is the chair- boy likely to do to the old lady he has to push on a hot day? 42863 ( Average) What is the age people are stuck on? 42863 ( Beecher) What does a ship do to a seasick man? 42863 ( Beverage) What is the most indigestible age? 42863 ( Bragg) What do the waves do to a vessel wrecked near shore? 42863 ( Buchanan) Tippecanoe? 42863 ( Coinage) What age is shared by the doctor and the thief? 42863 ( Connecticut) The Empire State? 42863 ( Connecticut) The Keystone State? 42863 ( Courage) What age is required on the high seas? 42863 ( Custer) What did Isaac watch while his father was forging a chain? 42863 ( Damage) At what age are vessels to ride safe? 42863 ( Delaware) The Bay State? 42863 ( Delaware) The Creole State? 42863 ( Dewey) What does Aguinaldo keep between himself and the Americans? 42863 ( Dolly Madison) What was Mrs. Lincoln''s name before marriage? 42863 ( Dotage) To what age do most women look forward with anxiety? 42863 ( Early) When Max O''Rell gets on a platform what does he do? 42863 ( Espionage) To what age will people arrive if they live long enough? 42863 ( Fillmore) In the settlement of disputes, do the European nations quarrel? 42863 ( Garfield) Northern Man with Southern Principles? 42863 ( Garrison) What did the Jews say when the mother of Samuel passed? 42863 ( General Lee) The towns taken by the British generally lacked the what? 42863 ( Homage) What age is slavery? 42863 ( Hostage) What age is most enjoyed at the morning meal? 42863 ( Illinois) The Lone Star State? 42863 ( Illinois) The Sucker State? 42863 ( Image) What age is not less or more? 42863 ( Indiana) The Nutmeg State? 42863 ( Iowa) The Green Mountain State? 42863 ( J. Q. Adams) Canal Boy? 42863 ( Jackson) Old Man Eloquent? 42863 ( Jackson) What early President besides Washington married a widow called Martha? 42863 ( Kentucky) The Blue Hen State? 42863 ( Kitchener) What do you do when you drive a slow horse? 42863 ( Lincoln) Hero of New Orleans? 42863 ( Lincoln) Rough and Ready? 42863 ( Longstreet) What does a Chinese lover say when he proposes? 42863 ( Louisa K. Johnson, of Maryland) What President had a troubled love affair and marriage? 42863 ( Louisiana) The Corn Cracker State? 42863 ( Maine) The Mother of States? 42863 ( Maine) The Prairie State? 42863 ( Maize[ maze]) What vegetables should see a great deal, and why? 42863 ( Mark Hanna) In Cairo purchases are made at a what? 42863 ( Marriage) What age has the soldier often to find? 42863 ( Mileage) What is the age now popular for charity? 42863 ( Miles) What happens when the wind blows in spiders''houses? 42863 ( Miss Mary Todd) Name three early Presidents who married widows? 42863 ( Monroe) Whom did John Q. Adams marry? 42863 ( Mr. Rhodes) What did the Emperor of China do when the Empress usurped the throne? 42863 ( Mucilage) What age is both profane and destructive? 42863 ( New York) The Diamond State? 42863 ( North Carolina) The Hawkeye State? 42863 ( Ohio) The Palmetto State? 42863 ( Parsonage) What age is one of communication? 42863 ( Pea[ p]) A boy, a letter, and a part of the body? 42863 ( Pennsylvania) The Buckeye State? 42863 ( Pillage) What age do we all wish for? 42863 ( Polk) When do you get up to see a sunrise? 42863 ( Postage) What age is most important to travelers by rail? 42863 ( Rockefeller) What did Uncle Sam do when he wanted to know whether England would let him mediate? 42863 ( Schley) The lane that has no turning is a what? 42863 ( South Carolina) The Pine Tree State? 42863 ( Speaker Reed) What does a waiter do after he has filled half of the glasses at a table? 42863 ( Texas) The Lumber State? 42863 ( Tomato[ Tom- a- toe]) Yielding water, and connections? 42863 ( Tonnage) What age are we forbidden to worship? 42863 ( Vermont) The Freestone State? 42863 ( Vermont) The Granite State? 42863 ( Virginia) The Mother of Presidents? 42863 ( Virginia) The Old Dominion? 42863 ( Virginia) The Old North State? 42863 ( W. H. Harrison) Honest Abe? 42863 ( Washington, Jefferson, and Madison) What early President married a New York girl? 42863 ( Webster) What did Buller unfortunately do? 42863 ( Wheeler) What is a novel military name for a cook? 42863 10. Who President again became Just four year after resigning the name? 42863 10. Who saidThe harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved"? |
| 42863 | 11. Who sang at the ceremony? |
| 42863 | 11. Who was the mother of Samuel? |
| 42863 | 12. Who commanded the gates of Jerusalem to be closed on the Sabbath? |
| 42863 | 14. Who, when his oath of office he took, Was known as"The Wizard of Kinderhook"? |
| 42863 | 15. Who waxed fat and kicked? |
| 42863 | 15. Who, after his inaugural vow, Turned round to kiss his mother''s brow? |
| 42863 | 17. Who in the Quaker City neat Their oaths of office did repeat? |
| 42863 | 20. Who only as President and Commander- in- Chief Has stood on the battle- field planning relief? |
| 42863 | 20. Who showed them the sights of Venice? |
| 42863 | 3_ Heroes and heroines-- in what books do they figure?_ KEY 1. |
| 42863 | 4. Who was called"a ready scribe in the law of Moses"? |
| 42863 | 5. Who in his New York home did take The oath which doth a President make? |
| 42863 | 6. Who to his inaugural hied His good and faithful horse astride? |
| 42863 | 6. Who was the author of the expression,"What hath God wrought?" |
| 42863 | 8. Who to his inaugural came disguised, For fear of mischief ill- advised? |
| 42863 | 8. Who was Moses''brother? |
| 42863 | 9. Who was wounded in Trenton town When Washington put the Hessians down? |
| 42863 | 9. Who went down into a pit on a snowy day and slew a lion? |
| 42863 | Again, the hostess may prepare a certain number of blank cards, with the heading on each one"Who and What?" |
| 42863 | Also pinned to the pie was this verse: When this pie is opened The birds begin to sing? |
| 42863 | Am I growing blind? |
| 42863 | And the sad tree when schoolmasters hold? |
| 42863 | And the tree like an Irish nurse? |
| 42863 | And the tree neither up nor down hill? |
| 42863 | And the tree that bears a curse? |
| 42863 | And the tree that forbids you to die? |
| 42863 | And the tree that guides ships to go forth? |
| 42863 | And the tree that is nearest the sea? |
| 42863 | And the tree that makes one sad? |
| 42863 | And the tree that will never stand still? |
| 42863 | And the tree that''s the warmest clad? |
| 42863 | And the tree we may use as a quill? |
| 42863 | And the tree where ships may be? |
| 42863 | And the tree whose wood faces the north? |
| 42863 | And what each must become ere he''s old? |
| 42863 | And what round itself doth entwine? |
| 42863 | At the wedding what Spanish girl was maid of honor? |
| 42863 | At what sort of party did they meet? |
| 42863 | At what time of day was it? |
| 42863 | BEAN SOCIABLE_ Have you ever"bean"to a"bean"sociable? |
| 42863 | Because March fourth on Sunday came, Who, for one day, deferred their claim? |
| 42863 | Below is the list of questions and answers used in the contest, which may be lengthened or shortened at will: Which cake did the society woman buy? |
| 42863 | By the death of Garfield? |
| 42863 | Ca n''t some one speak up and explain this mystery, or at least tell us what to do to celebrate Christmas?" |
| 42863 | Can you tell a harrowing tale? |
| 42863 | Could I bear to find a hairpin Sticking in my shaving- mug? |
| 42863 | Could I have my choice Havanas Bandied all about the place, Strewn around like cheap bananas, Looked upon as a disgrace? |
| 42863 | Could I see my bachelor treasures Sniffed at by a scornful dame? |
| 42863 | Decimal state? |
| 42863 | Decorate the room with mottoes, such as:"Is there no balm in Israel, is there no physician there?" |
| 42863 | Do you know your letters? |
| 42863 | During the administration of what President did the Louisiana purchase and Burr''s treason occur? |
| 42863 | During what administration did the annexation of Texas and the Mexican war take place? |
| 42863 | Each pupil before being assigned a seat was interrogated by the teacher somewhat as follows: In what state and country were you born? |
| 42863 | For actors? |
| 42863 | For athletes? |
| 42863 | For beggars? |
| 42863 | For chauffeurs? |
| 42863 | For crowds? |
| 42863 | For greedy people? |
| 42863 | For happy people? |
| 42863 | For home lovers? |
| 42863 | For hungry people? |
| 42863 | For hypocrites? |
| 42863 | For nations? |
| 42863 | For odd people? |
| 42863 | For office seekers? |
| 42863 | For reporters? |
| 42863 | For telegraph operators? |
| 42863 | For truthful people? |
| 42863 | For unhappy people? |
| 42863 | For wild beasts? |
| 42863 | For wise people? |
| 42863 | Hall? |
| 42863 | How do we dislike to grow? |
| 42863 | How far can you count? |
| 42863 | How long will Samuel Lover? |
| 42863 | How many readers will be able to credit the following to the proper sources? |
| 42863 | How old was Methuselah when he died? |
| 42863 | I am content"? |
| 42863 | I wonder what Tabby the---- to now? |
| 42863 | If I ask you to accept me, And my lonely life to bless, Will you? |
| 42863 | If a young man would win what should he do? |
| 42863 | If a young man would win, what must he do? |
| 42863 | In Northeast Italy what grand affair did they attend? |
| 42863 | It ca n''t be that any of you children have been so naughty that he thinks we do n''t deserve a visit from him, can it? |
| 42863 | It is very mysterious; I never heard of the like before-- no, never----"Well, what are we going to do about it, anyway? |
| 42863 | Meat, what are you doing in the oven? |
| 42863 | More than once I''ve been moved to propound the fond query,''Wo n''t you tell me you love me, my beautiful dearie?'' |
| 42863 | Not a state for the untidy? |
| 42863 | Now tell me what was a poor maiden to do, Who could n''t, to save her, make choice''tween the two? |
| 42863 | Number nine speaks as follows:"Could I give up all the pleasures That a single man may claim? |
| 42863 | Oh, shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice? |
| 42863 | Or a pair of high- heeled slippers Lying on my Persian rug? |
| 42863 | PRESIDENTIAL QUESTIONS What President had a son who became President? |
| 42863 | SPINNING PARTY"Will you walk into my parlor?" |
| 42863 | STATE NICKNAMES Which is the Hoosier State? |
| 42863 | So if you wear a number 10 You owe us 20, see? |
| 42863 | State of astonishment? |
| 42863 | State of exclamation? |
| 42863 | State to cure the sick? |
| 42863 | That half- given to doctors when ill? |
| 42863 | The Bryan man? |
| 42863 | The artist? |
| 42863 | The best state in time of flood? |
| 42863 | The candidate for office? |
| 42863 | The champion? |
| 42863 | The dairyman? |
| 42863 | The farmer? |
| 42863 | The father of states? |
| 42863 | The following were the questions: 1. Who were the bride and groom? |
| 42863 | The fond mamma for her daughter? |
| 42863 | The gossip? |
| 42863 | The grocer? |
| 42863 | The hostess then asked"What was the heroine called?" |
| 42863 | The initials of what President''s name Stand for a phrase which made his fame? |
| 42863 | The jockey? |
| 42863 | The list of nicknames is as follows: Rail- splitter of the West? |
| 42863 | The maiden aunt? |
| 42863 | The mean man? |
| 42863 | The milliner? |
| 42863 | The minister? |
| 42863 | The most Asiatic? |
| 42863 | The most egotistical? |
| 42863 | The most maidenly? |
| 42863 | The most unhealthy state? |
| 42863 | The most useful in haying time? |
| 42863 | The name of what flower did Johnny''s mother use when she told him to rise? |
| 42863 | The name of what flower is used every day in a slang expression? |
| 42863 | The name of what flower means comfort? |
| 42863 | The politician? |
| 42863 | The pretty girls? |
| 42863 | The schoolgirl? |
| 42863 | The sculptor? |
| 42863 | The shoemaker? |
| 42863 | The small boys? |
| 42863 | The story progressed thus: What was the hero''s name? |
| 42863 | The tramp? |
| 42863 | The tree that we offer to friends when we meet? |
| 42863 | The young man for his sweetheart? |
| 42863 | They can answer questions in a little, fine voice, or say,"How do you do?" |
| 42863 | This is the list that the questioner reads, omitting, of course, the answers: Why did England so often lose her way in South Africa? |
| 42863 | Under what President was the War of 1812 begun? |
| 42863 | WHICH IS YOUR AGE What is the best age for a girl or boy? |
| 42863 | Was I to be caught in the snare of a curl, And dangle through life in a dizzy whirl? |
| 42863 | What Miss can destroy the peace of home, school and nation? |
| 42863 | What Miss causes her mother sorrow? |
| 42863 | What Miss causes in turn amusements and quarrels? |
| 42863 | What Miss gives unreliable information? |
| 42863 | What Miss is distinguished as uncivil and ill- bred? |
| 42863 | What Miss is distrustful of human nature? |
| 42863 | What Miss is not always honest? |
| 42863 | What Miss is provoking and a blunderer? |
| 42863 | What Miss is responsible for gross errors? |
| 42863 | What Miss is unhappy? |
| 42863 | What Miss is untruthful? |
| 42863 | What Miss meets with ill- luck and delay? |
| 42863 | What Miss proves an uncertain correspondent? |
| 42863 | What Miss should the traveler shun? |
| 42863 | What Miss undervalues her opportunities? |
| 42863 | What Miss wastes times and money? |
| 42863 | What President fought the last battle of the War of 1812? |
| 42863 | What President outlined a famous foreign policy? |
| 42863 | What President served but thirty days Ere death dissolved his term of praise? |
| 42863 | What President, renowned for spleen, Joined the Continentals when fourteen? |
| 42863 | What President, son of a President, Was known as"The Old Man Eloquent"? |
| 42863 | What Presidents served as generals in the Mexican war? |
| 42863 | What Vice- President became President by the death of Taylor? |
| 42863 | What ailed Harriet Beecher Stowe? |
| 42863 | What ant hires his home? |
| 42863 | What ant is a beggar? |
| 42863 | What ant is an officer? |
| 42863 | What ant is angry? |
| 42863 | What ant is joyful? |
| 42863 | What ant is learned? |
| 42863 | What ant is obstinate? |
| 42863 | What ant is prayerful? |
| 42863 | What ant is proud? |
| 42863 | What ant is successful? |
| 42863 | What ant is trustworthy? |
| 42863 | What ant is well- informed? |
| 42863 | What ant is youngest? |
| 42863 | What ant lives in a house? |
| 42863 | What ant points out things? |
| 42863 | What ant sees things? |
| 42863 | What ant tells things? |
| 42863 | What berry is red when it''s green? |
| 42863 | What by cockneys is turned into wine? |
| 42863 | What city is for few people? |
| 42863 | What city was saved from famine by lepers? |
| 42863 | What did Charles Dudley Warner? |
| 42863 | What did Eugene Fitch Ware? |
| 42863 | What did Julia McNair Wright? |
| 42863 | What did he say? |
| 42863 | What did he then bid her? |
| 42863 | What did she say? |
| 42863 | What did the band play when he came home? |
| 42863 | What did the band play? |
| 42863 | What did the soldier say when he bade his sweetheart good- bye? |
| 42863 | What dies only with life? |
| 42863 | What dies only with life? |
| 42863 | What does Anthony Hope? |
| 42863 | What does a maid''s heart crave? |
| 42863 | What does a maiden''s heart crave? |
| 42863 | What does an angry person often raise? |
| 42863 | What does an angry person often raise? |
| 42863 | What does the---- to? |
| 42863 | What field flower is something to eat and a dish we drink from? |
| 42863 | What first lady of the land fled from Washington to escape the British? |
| 42863 | What flower did Alice Cary? |
| 42863 | What flower is most popular in April? |
| 42863 | What four Germans were the ushers? |
| 42863 | What gentleman of dark complexion rescued them? |
| 42863 | What gives John Howard Payne? |
| 42863 | What happens when John Kendrick Bangs? |
| 42863 | What historical people entertained them in France? |
| 42863 | What hotel in New York city bears the name of a flower? |
| 42863 | What is James Warden Owen? |
| 42863 | What is a good receipt for hoe cake? |
| 42863 | What is a hoe used for? |
| 42863 | What is a suitable adjective for the national library building? |
| 42863 | What is it William Macy? |
| 42863 | What is the favorite nut in Ohio? |
| 42863 | What is the mason''s favorite nut? |
| 42863 | What is the matter with my eyes? |
| 42863 | What is the oldest ant? |
| 42863 | What is the ruling ant? |
| 42863 | What is the saddest flower? |
| 42863 | What is the tree That makes each townsman flee? |
| 42863 | What is the true mission of a harrow? |
| 42863 | What is the wandering ant? |
| 42863 | What mythological personage presided over the music? |
| 42863 | What noted Swiss was best man? |
| 42863 | What noted bells were rung in honor of the wedding? |
| 42863 | What noted person from Japan was present? |
| 42863 | What nut can not the farmer go to town without? |
| 42863 | What nut grows nearest the sea? |
| 42863 | What nut grows on the Amazon? |
| 42863 | What nut grows the lowest? |
| 42863 | What nut is good for naughty boys? |
| 42863 | What nut is like a Chinaman''s eyes? |
| 42863 | What nut is like a good Jersey cow? |
| 42863 | What nut is like a naughty boy when sister has a beau? |
| 42863 | What nut is like an oft told tale? |
| 42863 | What nut is the color of a pretty girl''s eyes? |
| 42863 | What ship did they take for their wedding trip? |
| 42863 | What should all literary people do? |
| 42863 | What should all literary people do? |
| 42863 | What strange thing is this? |
| 42863 | What three Presidents were assassinated? |
| 42863 | What two Presidents died the same day? |
| 42863 | What two ladies( friends of Donizetti''s) were bridesmaids? |
| 42863 | What virtue sustained them in captivity? |
| 42863 | What was he called? |
| 42863 | What was she called? |
| 42863 | What was the bride called-- from the circumstances of her wedding? |
| 42863 | What was their motto? |
| 42863 | What will turn John Locke? |
| 42863 | What would this umbrella bring If we changed to hippetty- hop And our hostess called out''stop''?" |
| 42863 | What would we consider the person who answers correctly all these questions? |
| 42863 | What would we prefer to be? |
| 42863 | What''s the tree that in death will benight you? |
| 42863 | When death first made vacant a President''s chair, What Vice- President succeeded there? |
| 42863 | When did Mary Mapes Dodge? |
| 42863 | When did Thomas Buchanan Read? |
| 42863 | When did he propose? |
| 42863 | When is Marian Evans Cross? |
| 42863 | When on the voyage who captured them? |
| 42863 | When we leave here we go to our what? |
| 42863 | When we leave here we go to seek our what? |
| 42863 | Where did Henry Cabot Lodge? |
| 42863 | Where did he go? |
| 42863 | Where did he spend that night? |
| 42863 | Where did they always remain? |
| 42863 | Where did they make their home? |
| 42863 | Where did they meet? |
| 42863 | Where there is no such word as fail? |
| 42863 | Where was he born? |
| 42863 | Where was she born? |
| 42863 | Where were they married? |
| 42863 | Which Chief Magistrate was styled"The American Fabius"of the wild? |
| 42863 | Which President, most grave and wary, Was called"Old Public Functionary"? |
| 42863 | Which is the most religious state? |
| 42863 | Who built the ark? |
| 42863 | Who furnished the music? |
| 42863 | Who furnished the wedding feast? |
| 42863 | Who was the fifteenth President of the United States? |
| 42863 | Who was the first man? |
| 42863 | Who were the bridesmaids? |
| 42863 | Whose flock was Moses tending when he saw the burning bush? |
| 42863 | Whose phaeton, made from ship of state, Conveyed him to inaugural fête? |
| 42863 | Whose three daughters were the fairest in all the land? |
| 42863 | Why did Helen Hunt Jackson? |
| 42863 | Why is George Canning? |
| 42863 | Why is Sarah Grand? |
| 42863 | Why was Rider Haggard? |
| 42863 | Will you? |
| 42863 | Will you?" |
| 42863 | With how many men did Gideon conquer the Midianites? |
| 42863 | Would I want my meditations Broken up by cries of fright At a mouse or daddy- long- legs, Or some other fearful sight? |
| 42863 | [_ Rubbing his eyes again._]"Do you see any? |
| 42863 | supply? |
| 58781 | ''And you have since decided for them?'' 58781 ''Are you a head soldier?'' |
| 58781 | ''Better than the Great Father?'' 58781 ''But you fought?'' |
| 58781 | ''Could not your people, whom you love so well, get on with the Americans?'' 58781 ''Do you expect to live here by hunting? |
| 58781 | ''Do you really think, do your people believe that it is wise to reject the proffers that have been made to you by the United States Commissioners? 58781 ''Have you an implacable enmity to the Americans? |
| 58781 | ''How long do you think the buffaloes will last?'' 58781 ''If not, are any part of your people disposed to take up agriculture? |
| 58781 | ''Is your mother living?'' 58781 ''Of the Sioux?'' |
| 58781 | ''Of what tribe are you?'' 58781 ''What are you?'' |
| 58781 | ''What does he mean?'' 58781 ''What is your feeling toward the Americans now?'' |
| 58781 | ''What was he then?'' 58781 ''What will they do, then?'' |
| 58781 | ''What, then, makes the warriors of your camp, the great chiefs who are here along with you, look up to you so? 58781 ''Who was your father?'' |
| 58781 | ''Why?'' 58781 ''You are an Indian?'' |
| 58781 | ''You do not love the Americans?'' 58781 ''You say you are no chief?'' |
| 58781 | After the introduction was over, and the object of their invitation stated, Red Jacket turned to me familiarly and asked:''What are you? 58781 Ah,"said Red Jacket thoughtfully,"is that it? |
| 58781 | All want to see the poor Indians? 58781 And all these have come on a friendly visit, too?" |
| 58781 | And do you allow your children to make sport of their chief? |
| 58781 | And pray what are they? |
| 58781 | And the deer? |
| 58781 | And the tree? |
| 58781 | And what did fate have in store for you? |
| 58781 | And will gunpowder grow like corn? |
| 58781 | Can you tell me where Foster''s house is? |
| 58781 | Did you not know it? 58781 Do all these men want to talk with Captain Brant, too?" |
| 58781 | Do you know this Indian name? |
| 58781 | Do you not plant corn in the ground? |
| 58781 | Explains what? |
| 58781 | Have you then,demanded the chief,"any method by which you can change your palates every time you change your plate? |
| 58781 | How I know he mean me? 58781 How does it happen you are at this kind of work while your neighbors are all murdered around you?" |
| 58781 | How many lodges did you have? |
| 58781 | How many men-- how many men are there? |
| 58781 | How much? |
| 58781 | How much? |
| 58781 | How muchee? |
| 58781 | How old are you? |
| 58781 | Indeed,answered Sir William,"what did my red brother dream?" |
| 58781 | Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 58781 | Is he a full- blood Indian? |
| 58781 | May I inquire the reason of my being so honored? |
| 58781 | My father? |
| 58781 | My son,said the chief, looking at the captain severely,"do you allow your squaw thus to trifle with your father?" |
| 58781 | Now you are wrapped up in your children and are happy? |
| 58781 | Now,said Red Jacket,"what was that for?" |
| 58781 | Oh, get out,the dude ejaculated;"what''s the use of so much politeness with a lazy, sleepy- looking Indian? |
| 58781 | Qui bamus ahwah? |
| 58781 | Shall I shoot him in his tracks? |
| 58781 | Sir,said their spokesman,"do you wish peace or war?" |
| 58781 | Then how is it that he has a Mexican or Spanish name? 58781 Then you will be going to Fort Sill in a few days to deliver the President''s message?" |
| 58781 | Well, do you know the great marked maple tree that stands in it? |
| 58781 | Well,asked Mae,"Why was it Long Yellow Hair was n''t scalped, when every one else was? |
| 58781 | Well,said the doctor, after a pause,"what can be done for the Moquis?" |
| 58781 | Well,says Tom,"do you know where the great meadow is?" |
| 58781 | What are you doing? |
| 58781 | What did my pale- faced brother dream? |
| 58781 | What do you want? |
| 58781 | What him call? |
| 58781 | What him call? |
| 58781 | What is your name? |
| 58781 | What is your name? |
| 58781 | What was that? |
| 58781 | What,he exclaimed,"sue Tiger- Tail? |
| 58781 | Where him live now? |
| 58781 | Where is your paint? |
| 58781 | Who goes there? |
| 58781 | Why can you not speak whilst I write? |
| 58781 | Why do you plant it? |
| 58781 | Why you no go,I asked in astonishment,"when the President motioned for you to come?" |
| 58781 | Why,demanded Pontiac,"do I see so many of my father''s young men standing in the street with their guns?" |
| 58781 | You know Bible? |
| 58781 | ''He will hear everything, but will say nothing until he feels called upon to agitate something with the tribe? |
| 58781 | ''Was he, is he, a mere medicine man?'' |
| 58781 | ''What, nothing?'' |
| 58781 | ? |
| 58781 | A religious teacher? |
| 58781 | A squaw entered a trader''s store, wrapped in a blanket, pointed to a straw hat and asked:"How muchee?" |
| 58781 | Also an answer, from the latest research, of the query, WHENCE CAME THE INDIAN? |
| 58781 | Am I not as I have been?" |
| 58781 | Am I too feeble to avenge myself of my enemies? |
| 58781 | And shall he not lead his people in this? |
| 58781 | And that Smith, though confessedly an ignorant man and a poor writer, could translate Egyptian, one of the most difficult languages in the world? |
| 58781 | And what can you get by war if we escape you and hide our provisions in the woods? |
| 58781 | And who was to decide the matter? |
| 58781 | And, if so, what more natural than that the hostility of so great a chief as Powhatan would be concealed? |
| 58781 | Are there buffaloes enough? |
| 58781 | Are we not men? |
| 58781 | Are we to understand that you refuse those offers?" |
| 58781 | Are you the Great Spirit? |
| 58781 | At last, in a tone expressive of anger and scorn, he said:''For what purpose do you come here? |
| 58781 | At the luncheon counter the one who could master the most English asked,"Guv''munt pay?" |
| 58781 | Brant met, in society, a nobleman(?) |
| 58781 | But how dare I cut off my mother''s hair? |
| 58781 | But it might be asked how is it these Indians are called Tuscaroras or Tuscoards, and Doegs in North Carolina, and Mandans on the upper Missouri? |
| 58781 | But it might be asked, is such a thing possible after the lapse of ages? |
| 58781 | But when did a white man ever keep his sacred word to an Indian? |
| 58781 | By the way, what has become of that young chief who opposed so eloquently the burying of the tomahawk?" |
| 58781 | Can the Indian be civilized, and is he capable of a high- class education? |
| 58781 | Can the Indian chieftain again escape? |
| 58781 | Can you understand it, gentle reader? |
| 58781 | Can your people subsist on the game here?'' |
| 58781 | Captain Brant?" |
| 58781 | Could it be that a single Sioux would approach a party of their strength? |
| 58781 | Dere vas de tree, and here vas my position; how can I help? |
| 58781 | Did I fear the Great White Chief? |
| 58781 | Did I fear them? |
| 58781 | Did I know that I was a fool? |
| 58781 | Did I not assist you in routing them and driving them away? |
| 58781 | Did I not go to his camp, and say to him, that if he wished to kill the French he must first kill me and my warriors? |
| 58781 | Did I not take your part? |
| 58781 | Did you consider him too brave to be scalped?" |
| 58781 | Did you make all these things, that you talk to us as though we were boys? |
| 58781 | Did you make the river to run for us to drink? |
| 58781 | Did you make the sun? |
| 58781 | Did you make the world? |
| 58781 | Do n''t you see that you will probably have the same difficulty in Canada that you have had in the United States?'' |
| 58781 | Do not some of you feel as if you were destined to lose your old hunting grounds? |
| 58781 | Do you fear that our brothers, the French, who are now among us, will hinder us? |
| 58781 | Do you hear that agonizing wail on every side? |
| 58781 | Do you not really believe that a reduction in your charges would materially enhance your pecuniary profits, as well as be ethically proper? |
| 58781 | Foster?" |
| 58781 | General Terry recapitulated to them the advantages of being at peace with the United States, the kindly(?) |
| 58781 | Had not their ancestors been saved in the ark? |
| 58781 | Have I ever lied to you? |
| 58781 | Have I not shown you the belts I received from our Great Father, the King of France? |
| 58781 | Have they ever violated the treaties made with the red men? |
| 58781 | Have they taken anything from you? |
| 58781 | Having risen very gravely and spoken a few words in Seneca, he noticed her inquire what he was talking about? |
| 58781 | He asked General Howard:"Is that your order? |
| 58781 | He got it and handed it to Rain, saying:"Does that look anything like the fight?" |
| 58781 | He had been a true though mistaken friend, and who would take his place? |
| 58781 | He immediately ran to see what it meant, and in the darkness saw a canoe approaching, and shouted to its occupant,"Who are you, friend or foe?" |
| 58781 | He tells us to strike-- why should we not listen to his words? |
| 58781 | He who was only chief of a small band or village? |
| 58781 | His last words were still,"Where is the missionary?" |
| 58781 | How can he answer it to his country? |
| 58781 | How could I raise it without planting?" |
| 58781 | How do I know whether or not you are lying to me? |
| 58781 | How do we know this to be true? |
| 58781 | How shall we know when to believe, being so often deceived by the white people? |
| 58781 | I asked,"and will you kindly write it on my note- book?" |
| 58781 | I once gave counsels to my young men; am I to conform to others? |
| 58781 | I open it and a voice inquires:"Pokagon, what of your people? |
| 58781 | I said,''Sweet smell; is that quanah?'' |
| 58781 | I said:''How so, Isaac?'' |
| 58781 | I say to myself,''which of all these things can you do?'' |
| 58781 | I will leave it to the people of the United States to say whether our nation was properly represented in this treaty? |
| 58781 | I would like to know why you came here? |
| 58781 | If it had been my fault would I have come so far to talk with you?'' |
| 58781 | If there is but one religion, why do you white people differ so much about it? |
| 58781 | If you are not a great chief, why do these men think so much of you?'' |
| 58781 | In the first place, where he was born? |
| 58781 | Is Shabbona classed among the_ famous_ Indian chiefs? |
| 58781 | Is it not remarkable that those plates, though giving an account of_ Jews,_ were engraved in_ Egyptian_ characters? |
| 58781 | Is it robbery? |
| 58781 | Is my heart bad now? |
| 58781 | Is not all this a complete vindication of Red Jacket''s courage? |
| 58781 | Is not this at once beautiful and pathetic? |
| 58781 | It read as follows:"Captain Cresap""What did you kill my people on Yellow Creek for? |
| 58781 | It was in consequence of this_ vision(? |
| 58781 | My first question to Geronimo was,"Where were you born?" |
| 58781 | Now let us hear what his explanation will be? |
| 58781 | Old Joseph was present, and when Mr. Spaulding urged him to sign the treaty, he answered,"Why do you ask me to sign away my country? |
| 58781 | On receiving an affirmative answer, he continued,"Do you remember saving the life of a wounded lieutenant from Kentucky by the name of Shelby?" |
| 58781 | Or whether we received a fair compensation for the extent of country ceded by those four individuals? |
| 58781 | President say:''Wo n''t you go hunting with me in big prairie, and stay week and show us where to find the wolves?'' |
| 58781 | Shall I dig under her skin for her bones? |
| 58781 | Shall I take a knife and tear my mother''s bosom? |
| 58781 | Shall we fight the Americans?" |
| 58781 | She now addressed the warriors about as follows:"Are you men, old women or children? |
| 58781 | Should our women say that our livers were white? |
| 58781 | Should we let strangers take their country from them? |
| 58781 | So much for the primeval settlement and civilization of South and Central America, but what about the aborigines of the Northern Continent? |
| 58781 | Some day he will ask Wabasha,''Where is your red brother?'' |
| 58781 | Sue a man who ai n''t got nothing but a shirt? |
| 58781 | Tecumseh also directed the Indians, that should the question be asked, why he had come so far? |
| 58781 | Tell me, do you hate the Americans very much?" |
| 58781 | The alarmed champion dropped his sword and exclaimed,"Who can you be? |
| 58781 | The idea of impressing the untutored mind of poor Lo{?} |
| 58781 | The price was quoted and was followed by another query of"How muchee?" |
| 58781 | The principal object of this expedition was to find an answer to the question, How was this continent peopled? |
| 58781 | The reports of this miracle(?) |
| 58781 | The shirt?" |
| 58781 | Then he said twice, though very inwardly,''Keen Winsnow?'' |
| 58781 | Then, stepping close to me, he said, in a low tone:_''Does the mole think that Black Hawk forgets? |
| 58781 | These three friends in his time of distress shouted their welcome salutation of"Wha- cheer, wha- cheer?" |
| 58781 | They are not acquainted with our designs, and if they did know them, could they prevent them? |
| 58781 | They kill buffaloes for what? |
| 58781 | They remembered his own prophetic appeal--"Who shall take my place among my people?" |
| 58781 | This he afterward published while at Salem, and in it he said:"Why lay such stress upon your patent from King James? |
| 58781 | Tom heard him out-- and, with the coolness of a stoic, replied--"Did you not find the meadow I said?" |
| 58781 | Too- Hool- Hool- Suit answered:"Who are you, that you ask us to talk, and then tell me I sha n''t talk? |
| 58781 | Turning to the station agent and looking up the track he asked,"How much?" |
| 58781 | WHENCE CAME THE ABORIGINES OF AMERICA? |
| 58781 | Was he the great chief of the Apache nation? |
| 58781 | Was it a rude and savage nature that prompted this attention to a little child, to gladden a mother''s heart? |
| 58781 | Was it not I and my young men? |
| 58781 | Was it to insure his own safety, by having a strong guard always present? |
| 58781 | Was not he, Sitting Bull, a great Medicine Man? |
| 58781 | Was not this a delicate way of showing gratitude and expressing friendship? |
| 58781 | Were the remains of Prince Madog''s company represented in these''Doeg''Tuscaroras? |
| 58781 | What are they? |
| 58781 | What can a few brave warriors do against the innumerable warriors of the Seventeen Fires? |
| 58781 | What can you do against us? |
| 58781 | What did those innocent people do to you that you should kill them, steal their horses, and slip around in the rocks like coyotes? |
| 58781 | What do you expect to gain by destroying us who provide you with food? |
| 58781 | What do you fear? |
| 58781 | What evidence have I of your sincerity? |
| 58781 | What had that to do with killing innocent people? |
| 58781 | What have the English done for us?" |
| 58781 | What have we done that you should want us to stop? |
| 58781 | What is the matter that you[ General Crook] do n''t speak to me? |
| 58781 | What is this? |
| 58781 | What prevents our extermination? |
| 58781 | What reason have you to complain of the Seventeen Fires? |
| 58781 | What shall be said of his statement? |
| 58781 | What was Geronimo then? |
| 58781 | What was it to them if troops were quartered in Boston? |
| 58781 | What was the cause of the Black Hawk War? |
| 58781 | What will be their future?" |
| 58781 | What would I get? |
| 58781 | When I am gone to the other world-- when the Great Spirit calls me away-- who among my people can take my place? |
| 58781 | When he had finished, I said to him:"Rain, if you did n''t kill Long Yellow Hair, who did?" |
| 58781 | When the chief was introduced to Lafayette he said:"Do you remember being at the treaty of peace with the Six Nations at Fort Stanwix?" |
| 58781 | When we were seated in the shade the chief said:"What do you want to talk about?" |
| 58781 | When will the white chiefs be as wise and keep whisky away from their young men? |
| 58781 | Whence Came the Aborigines of America? |
| 58781 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 58781 | Who shall decide when the doctors disagree? |
| 58781 | Who then defended you? |
| 58781 | Who, then, lives to mourn us? |
| 58781 | Why are you in such a hurry? |
| 58781 | Why did the ancients say so much about a"great Saturnian Continent"beyond the Atlantic if nobody in prehistoric ages had ever seen that continent? |
| 58781 | Why do n''t you look at me and smile at me? |
| 58781 | Why do they think so much of you?'' |
| 58781 | Why do you not clothe yourselves in skins, as they did, and use the bows and arrows, and the stone- pointed lances, which they used? |
| 58781 | Why do you suffer the white man to dwell among you? |
| 58781 | Why not all agree, as you can all read the book? |
| 58781 | Why not, in the study of ethnology and history, follow the leading of facts, rather than force the facts to prove a pet theory? |
| 58781 | Why should I? |
| 58781 | Why this word"unjustly"on the one side and not on the other? |
| 58781 | Why was it he always sent the raw recruits to find and attack the Indians and kept the best soldiers idle in the camp? |
| 58781 | Why, then, should it be assumed that he was a coward? |
| 58781 | Why? |
| 58781 | Why? |
| 58781 | Will you let us go in peace?" |
| 58781 | Would any of them raise steers and go to farming? |
| 58781 | Would you live with them in peace if they allowed you to do so or do you think you can only obtain peace here?'' |
| 58781 | You must then suppose that the plates and knives and forks retain the taste of the cookery?" |
| 58781 | You saw that we, who understand and practice these rules, believed all your stories; why do you refuse to believe ours?" |
| 58781 | You say you are not a government agent; are you a gambler( meaning a land speculator), or a black- coat( clergyman), or what are you?'' |
| 58781 | You''re calling for help yourself now, are you? |
| 58781 | did I not prophesy truly? |
| 58781 | or the grass to grow? |
| 58781 | which is to say,''Art thou Winslow?'' |
| 58781 | { FN} This was especially true of the last clause; one would ask the question,"Who is there to mourn for Logan?" |
| 58781 | { FN} Well, how does Indian do? |
| 60736 | Do you believe in the baptism of infants? |
| 60736 | How then shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed? 60736 What do you use such vulgar expressions for, being a prophet?" |
| 60736 | Who sent him? |
| 60736 | Why? |
| 60736 | Also the conversation with Nicodemus,''Except a man be born of water and of the Spirit''?" |
| 60736 | Am I asked what is the cause of the present distress? |
| 60736 | And again, what do we hear? |
| 60736 | And how does He lay the foundation? |
| 60736 | And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 60736 | And how shall they preach except they be sent?" |
| 60736 | And if by the principles of truth I succeed in uniting men of all denominations in the bonds of love, shall I not have attained a good object? |
| 60736 | And if the beast was all the world, how could the world wonder after the beast? |
| 60736 | And may we contemplate these things so? |
| 60736 | And what can mobocrats do in the midst of Kirkpatrickites? |
| 60736 | And what could be more sure? |
| 60736 | And what is that power? |
| 60736 | And what is that? |
| 60736 | And when the voice calls for the dead to arise, suppose I am laid by the side of my father, what would be the first joy of my heart? |
| 60736 | And why did she do it? |
| 60736 | And will I appoint unto you, saith the Lord, except{ 502} it be by law, even as I and my father ordained unto you before the world was? |
| 60736 | And will not those who come after hold our names in sacred remembrance? |
| 60736 | And will our enemies dare to brand us with cowardly reproach? |
| 60736 | Answer: He can say that his word is law; but does that make it so? |
| 60736 | Are all Teachers? |
| 60736 | Are all workers of miracles? |
| 60736 | Are not assassins stalking through her streets daily? |
| 60736 | Are there no friends of humanity in a nation that boasts itself so much? |
| 60736 | Are we alone in this thing? |
| 60736 | Are you willing to make oath to this before an alderman of the city? |
| 60736 | As Markham was advancing{ 441} rapidly towards me, I said,"You are not going to resist the officers, are you, Brother Markham?" |
| 60736 | At another time, He said to him,"Lovest thou me?" |
| 60736 | Behold the great day of the Lord is at hand; and who can abide the day of His coming, and who can stand when He appeareth? |
| 60736 | Brethren, shall we not go on in so great a cause? |
| 60736 | Brethren, will you do your work, and let the President do his for you before God? |
| 60736 | Brother Cole? |
| 60736 | Brother: Is this truth? |
| 60736 | But again, why this question unless there had been some agitation of the subject? |
| 60736 | But did the governor of New York make the"requisition?" |
| 60736 | But does not the Scriptures say that they spake in tongues and prophesied? |
| 60736 | But how are they going to help themselves? |
| 60736 | But we would ask, is there no one to murder men but Mormons? |
| 60736 | But what could legislation in regard to the matter effect? |
| 60736 | But what is hell? |
| 60736 | But what is paradise? |
| 60736 | But what will the world do? |
| 60736 | But where is the safety, while such doctrines are boldly maintained by our legislature? |
| 60736 | But where shall we lay our heads? |
| 60736 | But who laid the foundation of the Temple? |
| 60736 | But, said Mr. Sollars,"May I not repent and be baptized, and not pay any attention{ 219} to dreams, visions, and other gifts of the Spirit?" |
| 60736 | Can a branch of the Church make by- laws on the principle of expediency, which are not specified in any revelation? |
| 60736 | Can any officer in any branch of the Church say that his word is law and shall be obeyed? |
| 60736 | Could Governor Boggs swear that Joseph Smith was accessory before the fact, when he has not seen him for three years? |
| 60736 | Did I ever attack John C. Bennett''s motives for joining the Church? |
| 60736 | Did I ever teach you anything that was not virtuous-- that was iniquitous, either in public or private? |
| 60736 | Did John baptize for the remission of sins? |
| 60736 | Did the people or God? |
| 60736 | Did you ever know anything unvirtuous or unrighteous in my conduct or action at any time, either in public or private? |
| 60736 | Do all interpret? |
| 60736 | Do all speak with tongues? |
| 60736 | Do you believe in Jesus Christ and the Gospel of salvation which He revealed? |
| 60736 | Do you believe it? |
| 60736 | Do you not see that I foresaw what was coming, beforehand, by the spirit of prophecy? |
| 60736 | Do you think that even Jesus, if He were here, would be without fault in your eyes? |
| 60736 | Does that coat fit you, Dr. Foster? |
| 60736 | Go forward and not backward? |
| 60736 | Go with me, will you go to the mansions above, Where the bliss and the knowledge, the light and the love, And the glory of God do eternally be? |
| 60736 | God Almighty is my shield; and what can man do if God is my friend? |
| 60736 | Great God, where is common sense and reason? |
| 60736 | Had they not work to do in Jerusalem? |
| 60736 | Has any man been concerned in a conspiracy to deliver Joseph Smith to Missouri? |
| 60736 | Have I ever taught you that fornication and adultery were right, or polygamy or any such practice? |
| 60736 | Have the Baptists, Methodists,& c,, any truth? |
| 60736 | Have the Presbyterians any truth? |
| 60736 | Have they ever refused to pay their taxes? |
| 60736 | Have they not always been both ready and willing to obey both the civil and military laws of this state? |
| 60736 | Have they not loudly exclaimed against such proceedings; stood forth in defense of republicanism-- and as true patriots defended the rights of man? |
| 60736 | Have they not witnessed Missouri''s wanton persecution; her cruel oppression; her deadly hate? |
| 60736 | Have they not, I would ask, contributed their portion towards replenishing your county and state revenues? |
| 60736 | Have we increased in knowledge or intelligence? |
| 60736 | Have ye turned revelators? |
| 60736 | Have you got the ague?" |
| 60736 | He answered,"Your honor?" |
| 60736 | How could any man, against whom there is a bitter religious prejudice escape ruin, being in the circumstances of Smith? |
| 60736 | How did he obtain all things? |
| 60736 | How is it that John was considered one of the greatest of prophets? |
| 60736 | How is it with the kingdom of God? |
| 60736 | How shall God come to the rescue of this generation? |
| 60736 | I Illinois, State Register, on the Dixon arrest of the Prophet, was it a political trick? |
| 60736 | I discovered what the emotions of the people were on my arrival at this city, and I{ 466} have come here to say"How do you do?" |
| 60736 | I enquire, what was the question which drew out the answer, or caused Jesus to utter the parable? |
| 60736 | I enquired"What is the meaning of all this?" |
| 60736 | I then said to him,"Will you please state definitely whether you know anything against my character, either in public or private?" |
| 60736 | I went to them and asked them if they were stealing for a livelihood? |
| 60736 | I would answer,"Shall there be evil in a city and the Lord hath not done it?" |
| 60736 | If I esteem mankind to be in error, shall I bear them down? |
| 60736 | If he has, when and where has He revealed it? |
| 60736 | If he is not almost ready to return, be clothed with robes of righteousness, and go up to Jerusalem? |
| 60736 | If he obtained his knowledge from a second or third person, why not avail himself of their affidavits in the body of the writ? |
| 60736 | If so, who? |
| 60736 | If ten thousand men testify to a truth you_ know,_ would it add to your faith? |
| 60736 | If they will not defend us, will they not grant to lend a voice of indignation against such unhallowed oppression? |
| 60736 | In reply I asked-- Whom did Jesus have reference to as being the last? |
| 60736 | In that wherein are they acting differently from any other citizens? |
| 60736 | In the meantime, why does not Joe try his power at working a miracle or two? |
| 60736 | Is it not enough to put down all the infernal influences of the devil, what we have felt and seen, handled and evidenced, of this work of God? |
| 60736 | Is it right for a priest to be appointed to accompany a teacher to the house of each member, when his duty is set forth in the Covenants? |
| 60736 | Is it true? |
| 60736 | Is it? |
| 60736 | Is the Constitution satisfied with a_ charge_ upon suspicion? |
| 60736 | Is there none on the earth? |
| 60736 | Is this state to be carried by a hue- and- cry of that kind raised by politicians? |
| 60736 | It may come within the letter of the Constitution; but does it come within its spirit and meaning? |
| 60736 | Joseph Smith then asked:"Will you please state definitely whether you know anything against my character either in public or private?" |
| 60736 | Joseph Smith then asked:"Will you please state definitely whether you know anything against my character either in public or private?" |
| 60736 | Just met Hyrum in the street; said to him, I am writing to the brethren, has our new prophet anything to say to them? |
| 60736 | Lawyers say the powers of the Nauvoo charter are dangerous: but I ask, is the constitution of the United States or of this state dangerous? |
| 60736 | Lay hold of these things and let not your knees or joints tremble, nor your hearts faint; and then what can earthquakes, wars and tornadoes do? |
| 60736 | Little Fred exclaimed,"Pa, the Missourians wo n''t take you away again, will they?" |
| 60736 | Love of liberty was diffused into my soul by my grandfathers[A] while they dandled me on their knees; and shall I want friends? |
| 60736 | Must the tens of thousands bow down to slavery and degradation? |
| 60736 | Need I say he is not guilty of the crime alleged against him by Governor Boggs? |
| 60736 | Now, if the doctrine of the sectarian world, that there is but one heaven, is true, Paul, what do you tell that lie for, and say there are three? |
| 60736 | Now, is the arrest of this man worth such a sacrifice of life as must necessarily follow an open war with his people? |
| 60736 | Now, what do we hear in the gospel which we have received? |
| 60736 | Or does it refer to the flight of Smith and the Mormons from Missouri some years since? |
| 60736 | Or where is there a kingdom or nation that can promote the universal happiness of its own subjects, or even their general well being? |
| 60736 | Or will I receive at your hands that which I have not appointed? |
| 60736 | Or will ten thousand testimonies destroy your knowledge of a fact? |
| 60736 | Raise mobs? |
| 60736 | Reynolds asked,"Is Jem Flack in the crowd?" |
| 60736 | Reynolds said,"Do I meet you as a friend? |
| 60736 | Second question:--How was the least in the kingdom of heaven greater than he? |
| 60736 | Sectarian priests cry out concerning me, and ask,"Why is it this babbler gains so many followers, and retains them?" |
| 60736 | Shall I be ungrateful? |
| 60736 | Shall his name not be remembered in this book? |
| 60736 | Shall we be such fools as to be governed by its laws, which are unconstitutional? |
| 60736 | Shall we bear it any longer? |
| 60736 | Shall we bow down and be slaves? |
| 60736 | Shall we go, too, and give their bones to the wolves? |
| 60736 | Shall we shrink at the onset? |
| 60736 | Sisters of the society, shall there be strife among you? |
| 60736 | Suppose a man had the discerning of spirits, who would be the wiser for it? |
| 60736 | Suppose that Jesus Christ and holy angels should object to us on frivolous things, what would become of us? |
| 60736 | Suppose we admit that it means the kingdoms of the world, what propriety would there be in saying, Who is able to make war with my great big self? |
| 60736 | That he holds the destiny of men in his power, and can as easily put down as he has raised up? |
| 60736 | That if thou possessest any influence, wisdom, dominion, or power, it comes from God, and to him thou art indebted for it? |
| 60736 | The Son of Man hath descended below them all; art thou greater than he?" |
| 60736 | The chief asked,"How many moons would it be before the Great Spirit would bless them?" |
| 60736 | The legion would all willingly die in the defense of their rights; but what would this accomplish? |
| 60736 | The question has been asked, can a person not belonging to the Church bring a member before the high council for trial? |
| 60736 | The question would be was Smith in this state, or not, at the time the crime was committed in Missouri? |
| 60736 | The wise men of the day could not do anything with him, and why should we find fault? |
| 60736 | Then why deny revelation? |
| 60736 | Then, Sir, why is it that he should be thus cruelly pursued? |
| 60736 | There are several gifts mentioned here, yet which of them all could be known by an observer at the imposition of hands? |
| 60736 | There is no contradiction between Hyrum and the Twelve-- is there, Brother Hyrum? |
| 60736 | They inquired,"What boat is that?" |
| 60736 | They''ll come down under the hill among little folks and say,"Brother Joseph, how I love you; can I do anything for you?" |
| 60736 | This is a faithful saying-- who can hear it? |
| 60736 | Truly we may ask, what is right and what is law contrary to the constitution? |
| 60736 | Verse 4 reads,"And they worshiped the dragon which gave power unto the beast; and they worshiped the beast, saying, Who is like unto the beast? |
| 60736 | Was Abraham therefore under condemnation? |
| 60736 | We ask the sects, Do you believe this? |
| 60736 | Well suppose that should be done, would that effect anything? |
| 60736 | What constitutes the kingdom of God? |
| 60736 | What do we care where we are, if the society be good? |
| 60736 | What have the Mormons done to Illinois? |
| 60736 | What if all the world should embrace this Gospel? |
| 60736 | What is it that inspires professors of Christianity generally with a hope of salvation? |
| 60736 | What is the matter? |
| 60736 | What is the meaning of the parable of the Ten Talents? |
| 60736 | What is the rule of interpretation? |
| 60736 | What is the secret-- the starting point? |
| 60736 | What persons, then, can be surrendered up by the governor of one state to the governor of another? |
| 60736 | What rock? |
| 60736 | What then? |
| 60736 | What was the object of gathering the Jews, or the people of God in any age of the world? |
| 60736 | What was the power of Melchizedek? |
| 60736 | What would be the object in taking away the public arms from the militia of this state? |
| 60736 | What would it profit us to come unto the spirits of the just men, but to learn and come up to the standard of their knowledge? |
| 60736 | What would it prove? |
| 60736 | When He was transfigured on the mount, what could be more sure to them? |
| 60736 | When all men speak evil of you falsely, blessed are ye,& c. Shall a man be considered bad, when men speak evil of him? |
| 60736 | When the boat had headed round the_ Belle_, and was once more in deep water, the pilot stopped the engine and asked the captain,"What is the matter?" |
| 60736 | Where did the kingdom of God begin? |
| 60736 | Where has Judge Higbee gone? |
| 60736 | Where is there a man that can step forth and alter the destiny of nations and promote the happiness of the world? |
| 60736 | Where is there a record of fine or county imprisonment( for any breach of law) against any of the Latter- day Saints? |
| 60736 | Where is there a record of murder committed by any of our people? |
| 60736 | Where is your husband? |
| 60736 | Where, then, is the necessity, that this honorable body should enact a law taking away from them their chartered privileges? |
| 60736 | Whether the kingdom of God was set up before the day of Pentecost, or not till then? |
| 60736 | Which would the Methodists vote for? |
| 60736 | While there, Brother Richards asked if I wanted a wicked man to pray for me? |
| 60736 | Who are the Temple committee, that they should receive the funds? |
| 60736 | Who called Joseph Smith to be a prophet? |
| 60736 | Who could point out a Pastor, a Teacher, or an Evangelist by their appearance, yet had they the gift of the Holy Ghost? |
| 60736 | Who ever did that? |
| 60736 | Who ever had so great a privilege or glory? |
| 60736 | Who ever led the Son of God into the waters of baptism, beholding the Holy Ghost descend upon him in the sign of a dove? |
| 60736 | Who is able to make war with him?" |
| 60736 | Who is it that has made his affidavit that Joseph Smith has been accessory to shooting him? |
| 60736 | Who knows it? |
| 60736 | Who was trusted with such a mission before or since? |
| 60736 | Who''s Governor Carlin? |
| 60736 | Whoever had so great a privilege and glory? |
| 60736 | Whoever had such a trust committed to him before or since? |
| 60736 | Whoever had the honor of doing that? |
| 60736 | Why did He not prove His mission by working a miracle and coming down? |
| 60736 | Why did not God deliver Micaiah from the hands of his persecutors? |
| 60736 | Why did not Jeremiah"work a miracle or two"to help him out of the dungeon? |
| 60736 | Why did not Paul, by a miracle, prevent the people from stoning and whipping him? |
| 60736 | Why did not Zachariah, by a miracle, prevent the people from slaying him? |
| 60736 | Why did not our Savior come down from the cross? |
| 60736 | Why gather the people together in this place? |
| 60736 | Why have the canker remaining any longer to sap our life? |
| 60736 | Why not give him the privilege of the laws of this state? |
| 60736 | Why should I not be Joseph Smith''s friend? |
| 60736 | Why was it not done? |
| 60736 | Why was that the case unless the subject of"polygamy"had been mooted within the Church? |
| 60736 | Why, then, do n''t you shoot and have done with it, instead of talking so much about it?" |
| 60736 | Why, then, need they be troubled about us? |
| 60736 | Why, then, their rage against me? |
| 60736 | Will I accept of an offering, saith the Lord, that is not made in my name? |
| 60736 | Will Mr. Rigdon please to hand this letter to Mr. Pratt, after reading? |
| 60736 | Will not the nation rise up and defend us? |
| 60736 | Will they not lead yours to the slaughter with the same impunity? |
| 60736 | Will you all help me? |
| 60736 | Will you all support my pledge, and thus preserve my honor? |
| 60736 | Will you do me the justice to publish this communication? |
| 60736 | Will you lift your voice and your arm with indignation against such unhallowed oppression? |
| 60736 | With{ 20} deep feeling he said that they are fellow mortals, we loved them once, shall we not encourage them to reformation? |
| 60736 | Would not this be a greater disappointment-- a more painful thought than annihilation? |
| 60736 | Would you think it strange if I relate what I have seen in vision in relation to this interesting theme? |
| 60736 | Write to Oliver Cowdery and ask him if he has not eaten husks long enough? |
| 60736 | Yes; but who is it that writes these Scriptures? |
| 60736 | You ask,"What shall I do with the lots?" |
| 60736 | and how has thy glory departed? |
| 60736 | and when Joseph Smith has not been in the state of Missouri for that length of time? |
| 60736 | do all interpret?" |
| 60736 | do all speak with tongues? |
| 60736 | or had we better wait till we are more able? |
| 60736 | to all parties; and I do now at this time say to all"How do you do?" |
| 60736 | why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 60736 | why are you using my name to carry on your hellish wickedness? |
| 60736 | { 442}"What is the use of this so often?" |
| 60736 | { 499} The inquiry is frequently made or me,"Wherein do you differ from others in your religious views?" |
| 60758 | Can we do any good? |
| 60758 | Did you ever see him? |
| 60758 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 60758 | Is it not written in your law, I said, Ye are Gods? 60758 Why have you not published this before?" |
| 60758 | _ What must the manacled nations think of freemen''s rights in the land of liberty? 60758 _"Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?" |
| 60758 | (?) |
| 60758 | (?) |
| 60758 | A little exertion, and the infamy of the evil will blacken the guilty only, for is it not written,"The tree is known by its fruit?" |
| 60758 | After which, the State''s attorney, Birch, turned to me tauntingly, saying,"Why the hell do n''t you bring on your witnesses?" |
| 60758 | Again: Lived there ever such a man as Moses in Egypt? |
| 60758 | And for what? |
| 60758 | And had we not a right to expect foul play? |
| 60758 | And where is a spark from the watch- fire of''76, by which one candle might be lit that would glimmer upon the confines of Democracy? |
| 60758 | And where was there ever a father without first being a son? |
| 60758 | And who, that is ambitious for greatness and power, would not have said the same thing? |
| 60758 | And will God take it from the man until He takes him Himself? |
| 60758 | And{ 12} let me ask these profound sectarians, why He has not done it? |
| 60758 | Are you engaged with us in this great work? |
| 60758 | Are you old enough to know what you are about? |
| 60758 | At the October conference following the martyrdom of the two brothers, President Brigham Young said_:"Did Joseph ordain any man to take his place? |
| 60758 | Badham?" |
| 60758 | But Jesus said,''Whose image and superscription is this?'' |
| 60758 | But allowing their false, diabolical accusations to be true, what then? |
| 60758 | But do the people acknowledge the hand of God in all these things? |
| 60758 | But how are they to become saviors on Mount Zion? |
| 60758 | But this is not all: we mean to elect him, and nothing shall be wanting on our part to accomplish it; and why? |
| 60758 | But what is the object of this important mission? |
| 60758 | But where are now those principles of freedom? |
| 60758 | But will the rulers of our land do it? |
| 60758 | By the Court: Is your residence, Mr. Elliott, in this county? |
| 60758 | Ca n''t you lend me five hundred dollars? |
| 60758 | Can it be possible that the traitor whom Porter Rockwell reports to me as being in correspondence with my Missouri enemies, is one of my quorum? |
| 60758 | Can you do something for them? |
| 60758 | Can you get an endowment in Boston or anywhere, except where God appoints? |
| 60758 | Can you in this land of equal right return in safety to your possessions in Missouri? |
| 60758 | Dan said,"Has that time come, think you? |
| 60758 | Deponent asked,"What have you against Joseph Smith? |
| 60758 | Deponent said,"Did William Law know your business?" |
| 60758 | Did He ever concoct anything that was devilish for mankind? |
| 60758 | Did I build on any other man''s foundation? |
| 60758 | Did I not give him the liberty of disbelieving any doctrine I have preached, if he saw fit? |
| 60758 | Did he ever injure you?" |
| 60758 | Did the ancient Apostles, Prophets, or Saints who died pay too much for that kingdom? |
| 60758 | Do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles?" |
| 60758 | Do you ask what is wanting? |
| 60758 | Do you know the source from whence you derive your knowledge? |
| 60758 | Do you think I would trouble this conference with it? |
| 60758 | Does it follow that he is continually to be followed for the same offense? |
| 60758 | Does not this look like many others of our prosecutions with which you are acquainted? |
| 60758 | Every time a line was formed in Far West, he was there-- for what? |
| 60758 | For what purpose? |
| 60758 | For what? |
| 60758 | Foster said--"I do not feel at liberty to answer this question, under existing circumstances?" |
| 60758 | General, will you stand neutral? |
| 60758 | Good? |
| 60758 | Had you not rather enjoy the society of Saints than sinners whom you can not love? |
| 60758 | Has God forgotten to be gracious, to be merciful to mankind? |
| 60758 | Has the Gospel of the kingdom commenced in the last days? |
| 60758 | Has the Lord spoken in these last days, and required us to build Him a house? |
| 60758 | Has the majesty of American liberty sunk into such vile servitude and oppression, that justice has fled? |
| 60758 | Hast thou sought for a Daniel to declare it unto thee? |
| 60758 | Hath he beheld the eternal world, and is he authorized to say that there is only one God? |
| 60758 | Have I asked you for your money? |
| 60758 | Have you not received the Gospel? |
| 60758 | Have you not received the Holy Ghost, by receiving the Gospel which we have brought unto you? |
| 60758 | He further asked if he ever preached anything like the"plurality of wife"doctrine to her other than what he had preached in public? |
| 60758 | How are we to keep peace in the city, defend ourselves against mobs, and keep innocent blood from being shed? |
| 60758 | How came you here? |
| 60758 | How do you like to go into other Churches and hear them abuse us? |
| 60758 | How much are one and one? |
| 60758 | How much is one from two? |
| 60758 | How stands the matter when it is investigated-- investigated by a Missouri court? |
| 60758 | I again asked him--"Did I ever misuse you?" |
| 60758 | I am ready to be offered a sacrifice for this people; for what can our enemies do? |
| 60758 | I ask, Did I ever exercise any compulsion over any man? |
| 60758 | I inquired what they would do with those people of Nauvoo who would not fight? |
| 60758 | I insert the following article from the_ Times and Seasons_:-- WHO SHALL BE OUR NEXT PRESIDENT? |
| 60758 | I replied, I should think he was a rascal: but who has had such a trial as that? |
| 60758 | I said,"Do you call that democracy or mobocracy?" |
| 60758 | I then asked Justice Aaron Johnson--"Did I ever make oath before you against Simpson?" |
| 60758 | I then asked him if Hyrum could be put in his way so that no man would mistrust him, would you kill him? |
| 60758 | I then asked him--"Have I ever misused you any way?" |
| 60758 | I then asked--"Did I ever wrong you in deal, or personally misuse you in any shape?" |
| 60758 | I then said:"If we undertake that, Governor, when the proper time comes, will you interfere?" |
| 60758 | I wish to ask if ever I got any of it unfairly? |
| 60758 | I would ask the Latter- day Saints, Do you know your benefactors? |
| 60758 | I would ask, who built up this city? |
| 60758 | If I have not reproved you in the gate? |
| 60758 | If a man leaves the principles of the doctrine of Christ, how can he be saved in the principles? |
| 60758 | If he was guilty of breaking jail, why not try and punish him for that before that court? |
| 60758 | If indignation, how would you curse the heartless wretches that have so desecrated and polluted the temple of liberty? |
| 60758 | If not, what can be the meaning of all this? |
| 60758 | If the Catholic church is bad, how can any good thing come out of it? |
| 60758 | If the Catholic religion is a false religion, how can any true religion come out of it? |
| 60758 | If the angels found a God in heaven able to give instructions, shield them from sword and famine,& c., why have we not found Him? |
| 60758 | If the whole tree is corrupt, are not its branches corrupt? |
| 60758 | If this is the best, the most patriotic, the most free, what is the situation of the rest? |
| 60758 | If we are ignorant, what knowledge have the rest of the people? |
| 60758 | If we pass only a fine or imprisonment, have we any confidence that they will desist? |
| 60758 | If you do not, your turn may come next; and where will it cease? |
| 60758 | If, then, our charter gives us the power to decide what shall be a nuisance, and cause it to be removed, where is the offense? |
| 60758 | If, then, this is the case, can we conscientiously vote for a man of this description, and put the weapons into his hands to cut our throat with? |
| 60758 | In a short time after my guide came and said aloud,"Joseph, Joseph, what are you doing there?" |
| 60758 | In the presence of such difficulties, what was to be done? |
| 60758 | Is he still illegally and unconstitutionally to be held in abeyance by these miscreants? |
| 60758 | Is it not the principle of the Saints to mingle together and promote the great cause in which they are engaged? |
| 60758 | Is it written? |
| 60758 | Is liberty only a name? |
| 60758 | Is protection of person and property fled from free America? |
| 60758 | Is there no power anywhere to redress our grievances? |
| 60758 | Is there wisdom in Zion? |
| 60758 | Is this the gracious boon for which your fathers fought and struggled and died? |
| 60758 | It shall be said in time to come, Where are our old policemen? |
| 60758 | James A. McCanse was called by the court and asked,"Do you subscribe to the decision of Mr. Johnson in the matter?" |
| 60758 | Jesus, if they were called Gods unto whom the word of God came, why should it be thought blasphemy that I should say I am the son of God? |
| 60758 | Joseph replied,"Yes; what shall we do, Brother Hyrum?" |
| 60758 | Joseph said to Rockwell,"What shall I do?" |
| 60758 | Joseph then turned to Hyrum, who was talking with Cahoon, and said,"Brother Hyrum, you are the oldest, what shall we do?" |
| 60758 | Judging from what is past, how will it be when God sets up His kingdom in the last days? |
| 60758 | Marshal Greene asked one of the officers if anything was destroyed except what belonged to the press? |
| 60758 | Mayor put his finger on it and said--"What is that?" |
| 60758 | Mayor stepped through the door into the entry by the foot of the stairs, and the General( Mayor) asked him what he wished? |
| 60758 | Men have a right to take and read what papers they please;"but do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?" |
| 60758 | Missouri lacks the disposition and Congress lacks both the disposition and power(? |
| 60758 | Mr. Doniphan said--"You little devil you, what are you doing here with this fire?" |
| 60758 | Mr. Stigall went out, and Joseph said to Dr. Richards,"If we go into the cell, will you go in with us?" |
| 60758 | Must I, then, be thrown away as a thing of naught? |
| 60758 | Now was this merely confined to the living, to settle difficulties with{ 252} families on earth? |
| 60758 | Now, let me ask one for facts; Was there ever such a place on the earth as Egypt? |
| 60758 | Now, query-- Could Moses have obtained the law if he had stayed in the midst of the children of Israel, instead of going up on to the mountain? |
| 60758 | Now, will you help us to build the Nauvoo House and Temple? |
| 60758 | Now, ye Elders, will you be faithful? |
| 60758 | O humanity, where hast thou hidden thyself? |
| 60758 | On whom has oppression fallen in any quarter of our Union? |
| 60758 | Or could you, even the speculators, have sold your lands for anything here, if the Saints had not come? |
| 60758 | Patriotism? |
| 60758 | Paul, what do you say? |
| 60758 | Perhaps some of you are ready to ask,"Can not the Lord save us as well where we are as to gather together?" |
| 60758 | President, U.S., who shall be our next?, 39. |
| 60758 | Question: Who? |
| 60758 | Says one, Suppose we are not satisfied that this is the work of God? |
| 60758 | Shall our national banner, which floated so proudly in the breeze at the Declaration of Independence, be disgraced and refuse to show its motto? |
| 60758 | Shall the liberty which our fathers purchased at so dear a price be wrenched from the hand of their children? |
| 60758 | Shall we suffer our pockets to be picked through the influence of these scoundrels eternally, by defending ourselves against vexatious lawsuits? |
| 60758 | Shall wisdom cry aloud, and her speech not be heard? |
| 60758 | The first question then is, What is a mathematical problem? |
| 60758 | The poor among them put sixpence, fifty cents or a dollar into the box to carry out that object; and can the Latter- day Saints do nothing? |
| 60758 | The question is frequently asked"Can we not be saved without going through with all these ordinances,& c.?" |
| 60758 | The same morning after Hyrum had made ready to go-- shall it be said to the slaughter? |
| 60758 | The same witnesses reply,_ Certainly._ And was he a Prophet? |
| 60758 | Then why query about it? |
| 60758 | This stranger asked--"Where are{ 139} those men going?" |
| 60758 | Under these circumstances, the question again arises, Whom shall we support? |
| 60758 | Was Eli Norton of the police? |
| 60758 | Was it the Mormons or our enemies who first commenced these difficulties? |
| 60758 | We had been outrageously imposed upon, and knew not how far we could trust anyone; besides, a question necessarily arose, how shall we come? |
| 60758 | We have come out to reap, but do we have time to reap new grain? |
| 60758 | We have found these men covenant- breakers with God, with their wives,& c. Have we any hope of their doing better? |
| 60758 | We went through and told the Saints these things; but did the churches do as God commanded? |
| 60758 | We wonder whether they now believe that they are, or not? |
| 60758 | Were we maturing plans to corrupt the world, to destroy the peace of society? |
| 60758 | What are we to say about these kidnappers who infest our borders and carry away our citizens-- those infernals in human shape? |
| 60758 | What are we to understand by this in the last days? |
| 60758 | What could we do under the circumstances different from what we did do? |
| 60758 | What did Jesus say? |
| 60758 | What did they learn by coming of the spirits of just men made perfect? |
| 60758 | What is a man of God to do, when he sees all the madness, wrath and follies of our persecutors? |
| 60758 | What is the object of our coming into existence, then dying and falling away, to be here no more? |
| 60758 | What is this office and work of Elijah? |
| 60758 | What law is violated? |
| 60758 | What meaneth thy shaking? |
| 60758 | What nation like unto our nation? |
| 60758 | What object was gained by this communication with the spirits of the just? |
| 60758 | What produces it? |
| 60758 | What right had that constable to refuse our request? |
| 60758 | What say ye, ye Saints-- ye who are exiles in the land of liberty? |
| 60758 | What say you, General? |
| 60758 | What shall I talk about to- day? |
| 60758 | What shall we do under this state of things? |
| 60758 | What was the result of the persecution in Massachusetts? |
| 60758 | What will hinder your doing a good business in shipping this season? |
| 60758 | When I shrink not from your defense will you throw me away for a new man who slanders you? |
| 60758 | When Paul came to certain disciples, he asked if they had received the Holy Ghost? |
| 60758 | When did I ever teach anything wrong from this stand? |
| 60758 | When did this work ever stop since it began? |
| 60758 | When the Lord says,"Gather yourselves together,"why do you ask Him what for? |
| 60758 | When was I ever confounded? |
| 60758 | Whenever did a tree or anything spring into existence without a progenitor? |
| 60758 | Where are the laws that protect all men in their religious opinions? |
| 60758 | Where is the necessity of remanding him to another county for another hearing? |
| 60758 | Where is the patriotism of a Washington, a Warren, and Adams? |
| 60758 | Where is the patriotism of''76? |
| 60758 | Where is the strength of Government? |
| 60758 | Where is the virtue of our forefathers? |
| 60758 | Where is your ambition? |
| 60758 | Where the laws that say,"A man shall worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience?" |
| 60758 | Where was there ever a son without a father? |
| 60758 | Who baptized you, then? |
| 60758 | Who blesses you and all the people? |
| 60758 | Who does not know that we can put the roof on the building this season, if we have a mind to? |
| 60758 | Who ordered out the Nauvoo Legion? |
| 60758 | Who shall be our Next President?. |
| 60758 | Who shall be our next President?. |
| 60758 | Who was it? |
| 60758 | Why are not these wretches brought to justice? |
| 60758 | Why be afraid of a sacrifice? |
| 60758 | Why did you apply the remarks to yourself? |
| 60758 | Why did you ask if we meant you?" |
| 60758 | Why do not my enemies strike a blow at the doctrine? |
| 60758 | Why is it that I must be held accountable for other men''s acts? |
| 60758 | Why start presses to destroy rights and privileges, and bring upon us mobs to plunder and murder? |
| 60758 | Why was he not applied to? |
| 60758 | Why, then, must the citizens of this place be scourged with such attempts? |
| 60758 | Why, then, should we be dragged to Carthage, where the law does not compel us to go? |
| 60758 | Why? |
| 60758 | Will it be called treason, if the God of heaven should set up a kingdom? |
| 60758 | Will it be popular or unpopular? |
| 60758 | Will it suit the politics of the majority? |
| 60758 | Will the editor of that paper be{ 39} so kind as to ask his informant who the thieves are, and where they live, and give us the desired information? |
| 60758 | Will this be clear enough? |
| 60758 | Will you come? |
| 60758 | Would steamboats have landed here, if the Saints had not come? |
| 60758 | Would you confine your work to the living alone? |
| 60758 | Would you not be astonished if even now we should tell the glories and privileges of the Saints of God to you and to the world? |
| 60758 | Wouldst thou know the interpretation thereof? |
| 60758 | You have now got the principle men here under your own control, they are all you want, what more do you want? |
| 60758 | [ Sidenote: Reflections of the Prophet as to Traitors in High Places] What can be the matter with these men? |
| 60758 | _ Alderman Harris._ Who is the person? |
| 60758 | _ Gov.--_Why did you not give a more speedy answer to the_ posse_ that I sent out? |
| 60758 | _ Mayor._ Did ever anybody tell you I directed you to be watched? |
| 60758 | _ Question by the Mayor_ Did Carn say I had administered a private oath? |
| 60758 | _ Sunday, October 1, 1843_.--I copy the following from the_ Times and Seasons_ of this date:-- WHO SHALL BE OUR NEXT PRESIDENT? |
| 60758 | _ William Marks sworn._ Testified that on Monday evening Brother Soby came up and said,"Are you aware of the danger you are in?" |
| 60758 | and who told you? |
| 60758 | and why are thy features so terribly distorted? |
| 60758 | and why art thou terrified? |
| 60758 | did you never think of this before? |
| 60758 | has it come to this, that freeborn American citizens must be kidnapped by negro drivers? |
| 60758 | how such a thing looks, that the Saints should be afraid of beating one another in the election, or being beat? |
| 60758 | or even against Joseph H. Jackson or the Laws, until they came out against the city? |
| 60758 | or how is it to be fulfilled? |
| 60758 | that thy face should gather blackness? |
| 60758 | to ROB men of their property rights, without avenging them? |
| 60758 | we have three Gods anyhow, and they are plural: and who can contradict it? |
| 60758 | what would you do if you were here? |
| 60758 | wilt thou not give to every honest man a heated dart to sting those wretches while they pollute the land? |
| 60758 | wilt thou not_ open the trap door_ to the pit of ungodly men, that they may stumble in? |
| 60758 | { 13} Then do you believe what we say? |
| 60758 | { 295} Are we now, indeed, in a land of liberty, of freedom, of equal rights? |
| 5050 | Just satisfactionfor what? |
| 5050 | Abdicated? |
| 5050 | Ambitious aims? |
| 5050 | Americans are asking, why do they hate us? |
| 5050 | Americans are asking: How will we fight and win this war? |
| 5050 | Americans are asking: What is expected of us? |
| 5050 | Americans are asking: Who attacked our country? |
| 5050 | And I thought,"Really? |
| 5050 | And as it is to so go at all events, may we not agree that the sooner the better? |
| 5050 | And for each of us the question then becomes, not"Will change cause me inconvenience?" |
| 5050 | And how are we to get the ships if we wait for the trade to develop without them? |
| 5050 | And if A and B should agree, how can they know but that the General Government here will reject their plan? |
| 5050 | And if either extreme carry its point, what is that so far forth but dissolution of the Union? |
| 5050 | And if they were so disposed would it be the duty of this Government to protect them in the attempt? |
| 5050 | And if we do n''t do it now, when will we ever get around to it? |
| 5050 | And in any event, can not the North decide for itself whether to receive them? |
| 5050 | And is it supposed that the wandering savage has a stronger attachment to his home than the settled civilized Christian? |
| 5050 | And is n''t that what we do best? |
| 5050 | And let the final test of everything we do be a simple one: Is it good for the American people? |
| 5050 | And now, ladies and gentlemen of the Congress, why do n''t we get to work? |
| 5050 | And so, the question: If the fundamentals are in place, what now? |
| 5050 | And unless they did would it not be the duty of the General Government to support them in resisting such a measure? |
| 5050 | And what is it that it is suggested we should be prepared to do? |
| 5050 | And why may we not continue that ratio far beyond that period? |
| 5050 | And why should we expect it to be otherwise? |
| 5050 | And why? |
| 5050 | And without blinking an eye, she looked at 40 governors and she said, when my boy goes to school and they say"What does your mother do for a living?" |
| 5050 | And, if we can make ready what we have, have we the means at hand to distribute it? |
| 5050 | And, third, how do we meet these challenges together, as one America? |
| 5050 | Are they not already in the land? |
| 5050 | Are we at the end? |
| 5050 | As a good neighbor, shall we not extend to her a helping hand to save her? |
| 5050 | At what time and in what manner would a new negotiation terminate? |
| 5050 | Between whom was the compact? |
| 5050 | But admitting that these two classes of citizens are to be benefited by expansion, would it be honest to give it? |
| 5050 | But all these necessities have now been served, and the question is, What is best for the railroads and for the public in the future? |
| 5050 | But are we to presume in advance that he will thus violate his duty? |
| 5050 | But by what authority are these denied? |
| 5050 | But can Congress only act after the fact, after the mischief has been done? |
| 5050 | But can they proclaim themselves entirely irresponsible for this condition? |
| 5050 | But do they do right in ignoring the existence of violence and bloodshed in resistance to constituted authority? |
| 5050 | But does not the present case fairly constitute an exception? |
| 5050 | But how can they discharge these duties unless they be themselves protected? |
| 5050 | But if it had moral authority over men''s consciences, to whom did this authority attach? |
| 5050 | But if the gold reserve falls below$ 100,000,000, how will it be replenished except by selling more bonds? |
| 5050 | But if we possessed this power, would it be wise to exercise it under existing circumstances? |
| 5050 | But in what sense can it be asserted that the enactment in question was invested with perpetuity and entitled to the respect of a solemn Compact? |
| 5050 | But is it beyond the power of a State, like an individual, to yield a portion of its sovereign rights to secure the remainder? |
| 5050 | But it is worth while asking and answering the question, When shall we consider the war won? |
| 5050 | But let this trade be reopened and what will be the effect? |
| 5050 | But should n''t we feel more compassion for the victims of crime than for those who commit crime? |
| 5050 | But should such a step be now taken, when it is apparent that a hopeful change has supervened in the policy of Spain toward Cuba? |
| 5050 | But then would it not be better to do away with them entirely? |
| 5050 | But unless and until it can be proven that an unborn child is not a living human being, can we justify assuming without proof that it is n''t? |
| 5050 | But we should not be asking:"In what country were you born?" |
| 5050 | But what happened? |
| 5050 | But who shall tell us now what sort of navy to build? |
| 5050 | But why any proclamation now upon this subject? |
| 5050 | But why should emancipation South send the free people North? |
| 5050 | But why tender the benefits of this provision only to a State government set up in this particular way? |
| 5050 | But would it not be salutary to give also the means of preventing their commission? |
| 5050 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 5050 | Can anything be done to relieve situation, now acute? |
| 5050 | Can this be said in the face of the effect of the Northern Securities decree? |
| 5050 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 5050 | Can we achieve these goals? |
| 5050 | Can we, can they, by any other means so certainly or so speedily assure these vital objects? |
| 5050 | Could not all the objects of graduation be accomplished in this way, and the objections which have hitherto been urged against it avoided? |
| 5050 | Could the Indians establish a separate republic on each of their reservations in Ohio? |
| 5050 | Could the one in any way greatly disturb the seven? |
| 5050 | Did this mean we had to drop everything else and concentrate on armies and weapons? |
| 5050 | Disunion for what? |
| 5050 | Do they suggest any solution? |
| 5050 | Do we desire to make such ruthless combinations and monopolies lawful? |
| 5050 | Do we gain strength by withholding the remedy? |
| 5050 | Do we need common sense and fairness in our regulations? |
| 5050 | Do you believe we can become one nation? |
| 5050 | Do you believe we can create more jobs over the long run by cleaning the environment up? |
| 5050 | Do you believe we can expand the economy without hurting the environment? |
| 5050 | Does Humanity weep at these painful separations from every thing animate and inanimate with which the young heart has become entwined? |
| 5050 | Does it seem strange to you that this should be the conclusion of the argument I have just addressed to you? |
| 5050 | Does not this speak volumes to the patriot? |
| 5050 | Does the lapse of time reveal defects? |
| 5050 | Does the spirit which has produced such results need to be stimulated or checked? |
| 5050 | Doubtless it will be painful to leave the graves of their fathers; but what do they more than our ancestors did or than our children are now doing? |
| 5050 | Easy to do? |
| 5050 | Finally, what can we do to move from the present pause toward enduring peace? |
| 5050 | First of all, how have we gone about meeting the requirement of providing for our security against this world- wide challenge? |
| 5050 | First, how fares the grand alliance? |
| 5050 | From whence do these pressures come? |
| 5050 | Given their vast internal base of operations, and their agents in foreign lands, what are the communist rulers trying to do? |
| 5050 | Has it more waste surface by mountains, rivers, lakes, deserts, or other causes? |
| 5050 | Have they no power to confer upon the President the authority in advance to furnish instant redress should such a case afterwards occur? |
| 5050 | How are we to carry our goods to the empty markets of which I have spoken if we have not the ships? |
| 5050 | How can we help? |
| 5050 | How can we not believe in the greatness of America? |
| 5050 | How can we not do what is right and needed to preserve this last best hope of man on Earth? |
| 5050 | How can we truly open the doors, and set free the full genius of our people? |
| 5050 | How could we do less? |
| 5050 | How far have we come during the last 10 years and how far can we go in the next 10? |
| 5050 | How have we handled our national finances? |
| 5050 | How many men who listen to me tonight have served their Nation in other wars? |
| 5050 | How many other families have never had that same opportunity? |
| 5050 | How many times have we seen it? |
| 5050 | How shall we meet this challenge? |
| 5050 | How shall we obtain the new revenue? |
| 5050 | How should we accomplish this? |
| 5050 | How very many are not here to listen? |
| 5050 | How well prepared are we to enter the 21st century? |
| 5050 | How will such officials be likely to serve an Administration which they know does not trust them? |
| 5050 | How will we mark that passage? |
| 5050 | How, then, can the result justify a revolution to destroy this very Constitution? |
| 5050 | I hear the voices of dissent- who does not? |
| 5050 | If asked, Are you ready to defend yourselves? |
| 5050 | If it be a bad one why is it suffered to exist? |
| 5050 | If people can get together on such projects, is it not possible that we could then go on to a full- scale cooperative program of Science for Peace? |
| 5050 | If that were done to what consequences might it not lead? |
| 5050 | If the States feel themselves competent to these objects why should this Government wish to assume the power? |
| 5050 | If the charge be incapacity, what evidence will support it? |
| 5050 | If the existing system be a good one why should it not be extended? |
| 5050 | If the officer be accused of dishonesty, how shall it be made out? |
| 5050 | If, then, for a common object this property is to be sacrificed, is it not just that it be done at a common charge? |
| 5050 | If, then, we are at some time to be as populous as Europe, how soon? |
| 5050 | In all this, if any aggression there were, any innovation upon preexisting rights, to which portion of the Union are they justly chargeable? |
| 5050 | In the meantime may I make this suggestion? |
| 5050 | In the meantime, who can foretell what would be the sufferings and privations of the people during its existence? |
| 5050 | Institutions for promoting it grow up supported by the public purse; and to what object can it be dedicated with greater propriety? |
| 5050 | Institutions for promoting it grow up, supported by the public purse; and to what object can it be dedicated with greater propriety? |
| 5050 | Is it contemplated to open a new negotiation respecting any of the articles or conditions of the treaty? |
| 5050 | Is it doubted that it would restore the national authority and national prosperity and perpetuate both indefinitely? |
| 5050 | Is it doubted that we here-- Congress and Executive can secure its adoption? |
| 5050 | Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the war, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and of blood? |
| 5050 | Is it indeed true that we have heretofore refrained from doing so merely from the degrading motive of a conscious weakness? |
| 5050 | Is it inferior to Europe in any natural advantage? |
| 5050 | Is it less fertile? |
| 5050 | Is it meant that we are not ready upon brief notice to put a nation in the field, a nation of men trained to arms? |
| 5050 | Is it more afflicting to him to leave the graves of his fathers than it is to our brothers and children? |
| 5050 | Is it not advisable to provide some measure of equitable retaliation in our relations with governments which discriminate against our own? |
| 5050 | Is it not by bearing them in affectionate remembrance? |
| 5050 | Is it not the better rule to leave all these works to private enterprise, regulated and, when expedient, aided by the cooperation of States? |
| 5050 | Is it objected that it is proposed to authorize the agencies to deal in bills of exchange? |
| 5050 | Is it paid for? |
| 5050 | Is it possible that such a country as this can be given up to anarchy and ruin without an effort from any quarter for its rescue and its safety? |
| 5050 | Is it to be conceived that such immense powers would have been left by the framers of the Constitution to mere inferences and doubtful constructions? |
| 5050 | Is it true, then, that colored people can displace any more white labor by being free than by remaining slaves? |
| 5050 | Is there any other way practicable under existing law? |
| 5050 | Is there anyone in this Chamber tonight who doubts that the course of freedom was not changed for the better because of the courage of that stand? |
| 5050 | Is there not a disposition on one side to magnify wrongs and outrages, and on the other side to belittle them or justify them? |
| 5050 | It is not"Can any of us imagine better?" |
| 5050 | It may be asked, then, Are the people of the States without redress against the tyranny and oppression of the Federal Government? |
| 5050 | It shall lead us as we enter the third century of the search for a more perfect union? |
| 5050 | Many people ask,"When will this war end?" |
| 5050 | May I not say a special word about the needs of Belgium and northern France? |
| 5050 | May I not urge its early and favorable consideration by the House of Representatives and its early enactment into law? |
| 5050 | May he not be tempted to name his reward? |
| 5050 | May not all reasonable desires upon this subject be satisfied without encountering any of these objections? |
| 5050 | Must he forbear his complaint until the mischief is done and can not be prevented? |
| 5050 | Must they wait until the mischief has been done, and can they apply the remedy only when it is too late? |
| 5050 | My tests for our proposals will be: Will it create jobs and raise incomes? |
| 5050 | Need I recall either the scene or the national circumstances attending the occasion? |
| 5050 | Nevertheless, is it prudent or is it wise to involve ourselves in these foreign wars? |
| 5050 | Not, is there abundance enough for all?--but, how can all share in our abundance? |
| 5050 | Now go and hoe your own row?" |
| 5050 | Now why should Americans be concerned about this? |
| 5050 | Now, why? |
| 5050 | Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,"Can we do better?" |
| 5050 | Or will it come about by negotiated and fair solutions, ensuring majority rule, minority rights, and economic advance? |
| 5050 | Or will it continue to expand its military power far beyond its genuine security needs, and use that power for colonial conquest? |
| 5050 | Or would we let it be submerged, wiped out, in post- war riots and reaction, as after World War I? |
| 5050 | Ought our country to remain in such cases dependent on foreign supply precarious because liable to be interrupted? |
| 5050 | Ought we not then to adopt every measure which may be necessary to perpetuate them? |
| 5050 | Our second great goal is to build on America''s pioneer spirit-- I said something funny? |
| 5050 | Second, how do we preserve our old and enduring values as we move into the future? |
| 5050 | Shall he in the meantime risk the character and interest of the nation in the hands of men to whom he can not give his confidence? |
| 5050 | Shall it lie unproductive in the public vaults? |
| 5050 | Shall oppressed humanity find no asylum on this globe? |
| 5050 | Shall the dissimilarity of the domestic institutions in the different States prevent us from providing for them suitable governments? |
| 5050 | Shall the revenue be reduced? |
| 5050 | Shall we abandon the reasonable support and regulation of banking? |
| 5050 | Shall we act by taking the ceded territory and proceeding to execute the other conditions of the treaty before this minister arrives and is heard? |
| 5050 | Shall we hold it as a province and govern it by despotic power? |
| 5050 | Shall we refuse them? |
| 5050 | Shall we restore the dollar to its former gold content? |
| 5050 | Shall we say that values are restored and that the Congress will, therefore, repeal the laws under which we have been bringing them back? |
| 5050 | Shall we say to the unemployed and the aged,"Social security lies not within the province of the Federal Government; you must seek relief elsewhere?" |
| 5050 | Shall we suppress the impost and give that advantage to foreign over domestic manufactures? |
| 5050 | Should other methods be adopted which will increase the revenues or diminish the expenses of the postal service? |
| 5050 | Should the number of post routes be diminished? |
| 5050 | Should the postal service be reduced by excluding from the mails matter which does not pay its way? |
| 5050 | Should war break out in any of those countries who can foretell the extent to which it may be carried or the desolation which it may spread? |
| 5050 | Should we cut the deficit more? |
| 5050 | Since when have terrorists and tyrants announced their intentions, politely putting us on notice before they strike? |
| 5050 | So who among us will set this example? |
| 5050 | Suppose such a war should result in the conquest of a State; how are we to govern it afterwards? |
| 5050 | Surprised you, did n''t I? |
| 5050 | That is your affair?" |
| 5050 | That was encouraging, you know? |
| 5050 | The magic of opportunity-- unreserved, unfailing, unrestrained-- isn''t this the calling that unites us? |
| 5050 | The only test of a plan is, It is sound and will it work? |
| 5050 | The profound question is: Does this mean we will be 50 percent richer in a real sense, 50 percent better off, 50 percent happier? |
| 5050 | The question is not what should we undo? |
| 5050 | The title of a best- selling book asked:"America: What went wrong?" |
| 5050 | Third, what comfort can we take from the increasing strains and tensions within the Communist bloc? |
| 5050 | To defend ourselves against attack? |
| 5050 | To what sources, then, shall we turn? |
| 5050 | To what then do we owe these blessings? |
| 5050 | Today, having come far in our own historical journey, we must decide: Will we turn back, or finish well? |
| 5050 | Tonight, my fellow Americans, we are summoned to answer a question as old as the republic itself, what is the state of our union? |
| 5050 | V. Second, what of the developing and non- aligned nations? |
| 5050 | We ask now, not how can we achieve abundance?--but how shall we use our abundance? |
| 5050 | We have the resources, but are we fully ready to use them? |
| 5050 | Well, if this is true, why is the Constitution of the United States so exceptional? |
| 5050 | Well, let us rather ask them: Who will they sacrifice? |
| 5050 | Were those States afterwards expelled from the Union by the war? |
| 5050 | Were we prepared, in peacetime, to keep on moving toward full realization of the democratic promise? |
| 5050 | What are these tasks? |
| 5050 | What are we to do about it? |
| 5050 | What brought America back? |
| 5050 | What does it mean? |
| 5050 | What does that mean? |
| 5050 | What faith can an Executive put in officials forced upon him, and those, too, whom he has suspended for reason? |
| 5050 | What has all this money done? |
| 5050 | What has been the consequence? |
| 5050 | What have these steps been? |
| 5050 | What interest of hers was affected by the treaty? |
| 5050 | What is meant by being prepared? |
| 5050 | What is the voice of history? |
| 5050 | What kind of society, what kind of world are we building for them? |
| 5050 | What principle of good faith, then, was violated? |
| 5050 | What rule of political morals trampled under foot? |
| 5050 | What shall we do, then, to push this great war of freedom and justice to its righteous conclusion? |
| 5050 | What should we do with this projected surplus? |
| 5050 | What then shall be done? |
| 5050 | What we have to do in our day and generation to make sure that America truly becomes one nation, what do we have to do? |
| 5050 | What were the terms of that new relationship? |
| 5050 | What, in the meantime, is the responsibility and true position of the Executive? |
| 5050 | What, then, of the future? |
| 5050 | When and under what conditions is the black man to have a free ballot? |
| 5050 | When did they cease to be so? |
| 5050 | When is he in fact to have those full civil rights which have so long been his in law? |
| 5050 | When is that equality of influence which our form of government was intended to secure to the electors to be restored? |
| 5050 | When sectional agitators shall have succeeded in forcing on this issue, can their pretensions fail to be met by counter pretensions? |
| 5050 | Where in any part of the globe can institutions be found so suited to their habits or so entitled to their love as their own free Constitution? |
| 5050 | Where in past history does a parallel exist to the public happiness which is within the reach of the people of the United States? |
| 5050 | Where will you begin and where end? |
| 5050 | Which of our citizens will lead us in this next American century? |
| 5050 | Who does not appreciate the incalculable benefits of the acquisition of Louisiana? |
| 5050 | Who would rejoice to hail Texas as a lone star instead of one in the galaxy of States? |
| 5050 | Who would say that this age of possibility is not for all Americans? |
| 5050 | Who would say that, having come so far together, we will not go forward from here? |
| 5050 | Who would wish to see Florida still a European colony? |
| 5050 | Why are we there? |
| 5050 | Why ca n''t we? |
| 5050 | Why did men come to that once forbidding land? |
| 5050 | Why do we want guaranteed private insurance? |
| 5050 | Why is it that we can build a nation with our prayers, but we ca n''t use a schoolroom for voluntary prayer? |
| 5050 | Why may not our country at some time average as many? |
| 5050 | Why not try it? |
| 5050 | Why should it be on this? |
| 5050 | Why should we ignore it now? |
| 5050 | Why, then, this restlessness? |
| 5050 | Why? |
| 5050 | Why? |
| 5050 | Will a strong and united America still be a force for freedom and prosperity around the world? |
| 5050 | Will change come about by warfare and chaos and foreign intervention? |
| 5050 | Will it build the middle class and shrink the underclass? |
| 5050 | Will it strengthen our families and support our children? |
| 5050 | Will liberation make them any more numerous? |
| 5050 | Will not different States be compelled, respectively, to meet extremes with extremes? |
| 5050 | Will not the good people respond to a united and earnest appeal from us? |
| 5050 | Will our children enjoy a better quality of life? |
| 5050 | Will the commercial nations of the world, which have so many interests connected with it, remain wholly indifferent to such a result? |
| 5050 | Will they sacrifice opportunity for the distressed, the beauty of our land, the hope of our poor? |
| 5050 | Will we in this country adapt our thinking to these new prospects and patterns-- or will we wait until events have passed us by? |
| 5050 | Will we ourselves be at peace? |
| 5050 | Will you join me now, and we''ll walk this last mile together? |
| 5050 | Within those other Nations-- those which today must bear the primary, definite responsibility for jeopardizing world peace-- what hope lies? |
| 5050 | Would any single measure be so effective in removing all plausible grounds for these intrusions as the graduation of price already suggested? |
| 5050 | Would it not be just as honest and prudent to authorize each debtor to issue his own legal- tenders to the extent of his liabilities? |
| 5050 | Would not the general loss be too great to justify such relief? |
| 5050 | Would such a trust and power be safe in such hands? |
| 5050 | Would the American economy collapse, after the war? |
| 5050 | Would the people of Maine permit the Penobscot tribe to erect an independent government within their State? |
| 5050 | Would there be another depression here-- a repetition of 1921 or 1929? |
| 5050 | Would they not be as reasonable and useful where the enterprise preparing is against the United States? |
| 5050 | Would you four stand up for a moment? |
| 5050 | but"Can we all do better?" |
| 5050 | but"Will change bring progress for America?" |
| 10733 | ( That is, was there any officer higher in rank than he?) |
| 10733 | 10. Who may punish a pirate? |
| 10733 | 2? |
| 10733 | A certain southern state imposed a tax upon commercial travelers not residents of that state; was the act constitutional? |
| 10733 | A check? |
| 10733 | A citizen of a state without being a citizen of the United States? |
| 10733 | A consul? |
| 10733 | A county? |
| 10733 | A grand jury? |
| 10733 | A judge of the state supreme court? |
| 10733 | A judicial officer? |
| 10733 | A law? |
| 10733 | A man has some non- negotiable notes; if he dies can his heir collect them? |
| 10733 | A minister? |
| 10733 | A minor may have two guardians, one of its person and the other of its property? |
| 10733 | A note being a contract, what things are necessary to make it binding? |
| 10733 | A note payable"to order"is indorsed in blank; to whom is it payable? |
| 10733 | A passport? |
| 10733 | A port of entry? |
| 10733 | A portion of a man''s farm is taken for a highway, and he is paid damages; to whom does said land belong? |
| 10733 | A preamble? |
| 10733 | A presentment? |
| 10733 | A sight draft? |
| 10733 | A standard bushel? |
| 10733 | A time draft? |
| 10733 | A time note? |
| 10733 | A watch left at a jeweler''s store for repairs is injured by the workman; who is responsible to the owner? |
| 10733 | Against domestic violence? |
| 10733 | An Indian? |
| 10733 | An agent transacts business after his principal''s death but before he has received notice thereof, is the transaction binding upon the heirs? |
| 10733 | An alien living in this country has children born here; are they citizens or aliens? |
| 10733 | An indictment? |
| 10733 | An infamous crime? |
| 10733 | Are all chosen at once? |
| 10733 | Are any banks organized under state authority? |
| 10733 | Are any of them from this state? |
| 10733 | Are arbitrary arrests, searches and seizures permitted in any civilized countries today? |
| 10733 | Are checks negotiable? |
| 10733 | Are drafts negotiable before acceptance? |
| 10733 | Are foreign coins"legal tender"at the rate fixed by congress? |
| 10733 | Are lawyers officers of the court? |
| 10733 | Are school affairs managed by the city council? |
| 10733 | Are there any people in this state who are not counted in making up the representative population? |
| 10733 | Are they binding upon the other departments? |
| 10733 | Are we as a people indifferent to religion? |
| 10733 | Are women eligible to school offices? |
| 10733 | Are you a citizen of the United States? |
| 10733 | Are you a citizen? |
| 10733 | Are you eligible to the legislature? |
| 10733 | As agent? |
| 10733 | As between them, must there be consideration to make it binding? |
| 10733 | At the last election did you preserve any of the tickets? |
| 10733 | At what different places has congress met since the adoption of the constitution? |
| 10733 | At what"stated times"is the salary of the president paid? |
| 10733 | Basis.--Will anything be found already done to facilitate matters? |
| 10733 | Bribery? |
| 10733 | But if this particular dime were of a rare kind and desired by A, a wealthy coin collector, to complete a set, would the consideration be sufficient? |
| 10733 | But, it may properly be asked, why not have them organized by the state directly? |
| 10733 | By orally saying that a debt of another will be paid? |
| 10733 | By the census of 1880, Alabama had a population of 1,262,505; how many representatives should it have? |
| 10733 | By the fifteenth? |
| 10733 | By the fourteenth? |
| 10733 | By what authority does congress organize courts in the territories? |
| 10733 | By what authority has congress established it? |
| 10733 | By whom are they tried? |
| 10733 | By whom is it organized? |
| 10733 | By whom is the teacher chosen? |
| 10733 | By whom, how, and on what terms? |
| 10733 | By whose authority were these appointed? |
| 10733 | By"civil service reform?" |
| 10733 | Can a Chinaman become a citizen? |
| 10733 | Can a United States official be sued for acts performed in the discharge of his duties? |
| 10733 | Can a citizen of Wyoming bring a suit in a United States court? |
| 10733 | Can a citizen of any state claim in another state any privileges peculiar to the state from which he removed? |
| 10733 | Can a city repudiate? |
| 10733 | Can a convicted and sentenced person ask for a new trial? |
| 10733 | Can a copyright be sold? |
| 10733 | Can a member be appointed_ after his term is out_ to an office created during his term? |
| 10733 | Can a member be punished for an offense committed before he was elected? |
| 10733 | Can a member of congress resign to accept an office already in existence, and whose emoluments have not been increased during his term? |
| 10733 | Can a person be a citizen of the United States without being a citizen of any state? |
| 10733 | Can a person living in a village build a sidewalk to suit his own fancy? |
| 10733 | Can a person say what he pleases? |
| 10733 | Can a person vote by proxy? |
| 10733 | Can a pirate claim the protection of the American flag? |
| 10733 | Can a state nullify an act of congress? |
| 10733 | Can a state withdraw its ratification of an amendment? |
| 10733 | Can a_ civil_ suit proceed in the absence of the defendant? |
| 10733 | Can an atheist give evidence in court? |
| 10733 | Can an executive officer be sued? |
| 10733 | Can any state? |
| 10733 | Can anything be proved which is not alleged in the plea? |
| 10733 | Can congress compel a territory to become a state? |
| 10733 | Can congress punish counterfeiting of these coins? |
| 10733 | Can either house temporarily set aside all of its rules? |
| 10733 | Can he publish whatever opinions he pleases? |
| 10733 | Can it compel a state to remain a state? |
| 10733 | Can men dissolve their debts by dissolving their partnership? |
| 10733 | Can persons who have ceased to be officers be impeached? |
| 10733 | Can slavery exist in Alaska? |
| 10733 | Can soldiers in the regular army petition? |
| 10733 | Can the president pardon before trial? |
| 10733 | Can the state? |
| 10733 | Can this state pass a bankrupt law? |
| 10733 | Can you account for this? |
| 10733 | Can you buy lands from the Indians? |
| 10733 | Can you commit treason against this state? |
| 10733 | Can you see how it came about that we have no state church, that we enjoy religious freedom? |
| 10733 | Can you see the relation of these facts to the generalization? |
| 10733 | Can you tell where the people of the two sections of the state came from? |
| 10733 | Could a Mormon practice polygamy in this state, it being part of his religious creed? |
| 10733 | Could a bank buy a piece of ground"on speculation?" |
| 10733 | Could a county lend money if it had a surplus? |
| 10733 | Could a legislature pass a law doing away with imprisonment for debt? |
| 10733 | Could a member of congress be appointed to a_ military_ office created during his term? |
| 10733 | Could a member of the legislature be elected governor or United States senator? |
| 10733 | Could a person who had taken religious vows imposing seclusion from the world, be released by means of this writ? |
| 10733 | Could a summons be served upon him during that time? |
| 10733 | Could congress establish more than_ one_ Supreme Court? |
| 10733 | Could he be a citizen of a state and not be a citizen of the United States? |
| 10733 | Could he obtain a legal opinion as to a private matter on the same terms? |
| 10733 | Could he pardon convicts at that time? |
| 10733 | Could he pardon prisoners confined for breach of state law? |
| 10733 | Could it lend money if it had any to spare? |
| 10733 | Could one who is not a voter be elected to the house? |
| 10733 | Could the district buy land for other than school purposes? |
| 10733 | Could the governor appoint himself? |
| 10733 | Could the president and vice- president be chosen from the same state? |
| 10733 | Could the president convene one house without the other? |
| 10733 | Could the state impose other qualifications than those mentioned in the constitution? |
| 10733 | Could the thing forbidden in a_ bill_ of attainder be done by a court? |
| 10733 | Could you be a spectator at a committee meeting? |
| 10733 | Could you receive a present from a foreign government? |
| 10733 | Could you secure any of the ballots that were actually used in voting? |
| 10733 | County taxes? |
| 10733 | Delaware? |
| 10733 | Did President Grant get the increase? |
| 10733 | Did it take three- fourths of_ all_ the states or only three- fourths of the loyal states to ratify the thirteenth amendment? |
| 10733 | Did the articles of confederation provide for the admission of new states into the union? |
| 10733 | Did you ever attend the annual meeting? |
| 10733 | Did you ever buy a pound of nails? |
| 10733 | Did you ever know of school lands being sold in your county? |
| 10733 | Did you ever see a United States bond or note? |
| 10733 | Did you ever see a copy of the Congressional Record? |
| 10733 | Did you ever see a state"greenback?" |
| 10733 | Did you preserve the newspaper report of their proceedings? |
| 10733 | Do any local officers belong to the state legislative department? |
| 10733 | Do they restrict the general government or the state governments, or both? |
| 10733 | Do you remember the"stamps"that used to be on match boxes? |
| 10733 | Do you think it wise, as a rule, for the state to grant such aid?] |
| 10733 | Does a decision of the supreme court of New York have any weight in Minnesota? |
| 10733 | Does a prisoner charged with murder or other high crime remain in handcuffs during his trial? |
| 10733 | Does a resolution merely expressing an_ opinion_ of either or both houses need the president''s signature? |
| 10733 | Does a resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution? |
| 10733 | Does certifying a check release the drawer of it? |
| 10733 | Does congress exercise any control over railroads lying wholly within one state? |
| 10733 | Does congress meet too often? |
| 10733 | Does it apply when a territory becomes a state? |
| 10733 | Does n''t it seem that there must have been a Planner wiser than any man who was working out His own designs? |
| 10733 | Does the accused continue to perform his official duties during the trial? |
| 10733 | Does the amendment protect tenants? |
| 10733 | Does the constitution define a_ republican_ government? |
| 10733 | Does the expression two- thirds refer to the entire number in a house, or to the number voting? |
| 10733 | Does the government owe you any money? |
| 10733 | Does the power to establish post roads, authorize congress to make internal improvements? |
| 10733 | Does the president act with congress in declaring war, as in case of a law? |
| 10733 | Does the town system or the district system prevail in this state? |
| 10733 | Does the township system or the district system prevail in this state? |
| 10733 | Does the vice- president take an"oath of office?" |
| 10733 | Does there seem to be any sectional law as to these things; that is, is there anything peculiar to New England, or to the south, or to the northwest? |
| 10733 | Does this section give women the right to vote? |
| 10733 | Does your school receive copies of the pamphlets issued by the state board of health? |
| 10733 | During what time has the president the equivalent of an absolute veto? |
| 10733 | Equity? |
| 10733 | FREE TRADE.--Articles in Cyclopedias; Grosvenor''s Does Protection Protect? |
| 10733 | For how long could he do it? |
| 10733 | For how many terms may a person be elected president? |
| 10733 | For what purposes should taxes be levied? |
| 10733 | From what country did we obtain the notions that the rights here preserved belong to freemen? |
| 10733 | From whom does he get this book? |
| 10733 | Has a member ever been expelled from either house? |
| 10733 | Has a vice- president ever been chosen by the senate? |
| 10733 | Has a warrant always been needed as authority for arrest? |
| 10733 | Has any state ever tried to do so? |
| 10733 | Has anyone ever been refused admission, after being duly elected, on account of shortness of citizenship? |
| 10733 | Has congress ever passed such a law? |
| 10733 | Has congress imposed a tariff to be paid in going from one state to another? |
| 10733 | Has congress power to_ prohibit_ commerce with one or more foreign nations? |
| 10733 | Has it power to regulate commerce carried on wholly within a state? |
| 10733 | Has the United States ever formally declared war? |
| 10733 | Has the penalty mentioned in the second clause ever been inflicted? |
| 10733 | Has the president ever had to adjourn congress? |
| 10733 | Has the salary of congressmen ever been more than$ 5000 a year? |
| 10733 | Has the vice- president''s vote ever helped to carry any measures of great importance? |
| 10733 | Has the"right of petition"ever been denied in this country? |
| 10733 | Has there ever been a"contested"election from this state? |
| 10733 | Has this state such a law? |
| 10733 | Have any emancipated slaves been paid for by the government? |
| 10733 | Have any states been admitted into the Union more than once? |
| 10733 | Have we any with Canada? |
| 10733 | Have we ever been threatened with a case of this kind? |
| 10733 | Have we ever had more than one vice- president at the same time? |
| 10733 | Have you ever known of its being done? |
| 10733 | Have you ever paid a U.S. tax? |
| 10733 | Have you ever read a message of the governor? |
| 10733 | Have you ever seen a legislature in session? |
| 10733 | Have you knowledge of any case in which one state sued another? |
| 10733 | Have you read the president''s last annual message? |
| 10733 | Have you seen them drilling? |
| 10733 | Here again may arise the question, why not send the state taxes directly to the capital and make election returns directly also? |
| 10733 | High crimes? |
| 10733 | How about business property in a city? |
| 10733 | How are United States senators elected? |
| 10733 | How are appointments to the institution made? |
| 10733 | How are coins made? |
| 10733 | How are national banks organized? |
| 10733 | How are road overseers elected, and in what part of the day? |
| 10733 | How are territories represented in congress? |
| 10733 | How are the expenses of the state government met? |
| 10733 | How are these facts ascertained, and when must the"return"be made? |
| 10733 | How are these officers appointed? |
| 10733 | How are these"rules"made known? |
| 10733 | How are they chosen? |
| 10733 | How are they paid? |
| 10733 | How are"letters patent"secured? |
| 10733 | How came it to be so large? |
| 10733 | How came they there? |
| 10733 | How came this to be? |
| 10733 | How can a patent be sold? |
| 10733 | How can a person who has paid his tax prove that he has paid it? |
| 10733 | How can an alien become naturalized? |
| 10733 | How can persons living in a city find out what ordinances the council passes? |
| 10733 | How can the United States be a party to a suit? |
| 10733 | How can the first indorser be distinguished from the second? |
| 10733 | How could a person have voted for one of the republican candidates without voting for the other? |
| 10733 | How could the president get hold of any United States money other than that received in payment of his salary? |
| 10733 | How could you see congress in session? |
| 10733 | How could you witness an"executive session"of the Senate? |
| 10733 | How could you witness the proceedings at such a session? |
| 10733 | How did citizens of Texas at the time of its admission become citizens of the United States? |
| 10733 | How did members of congress vote under the confederation? |
| 10733 | How do senators vote in cases of impeachment? |
| 10733 | How do the people know how much money will be needed for the coming year''s improvements? |
| 10733 | How do the proceedings of a grand jury compare with those of a petit jury? |
| 10733 | How do they learn the nature and expense of last year''s improvements? |
| 10733 | How do they now vote? |
| 10733 | How do they"qualify?" |
| 10733 | How do you account for this? |
| 10733 | How do you suppose that this came about? |
| 10733 | How does a citizen of the United States become a citizen of a certain state? |
| 10733 | How does a presidential term compare with that of senator? |
| 10733 | How does a territory become a state? |
| 10733 | How does our House of Representatives compare with the British House of Commons in the number of members? |
| 10733 | How does the acceptance of a draft affect the responsibility of the drawer? |
| 10733 | How does the buyer''s receiving part of the goods affect the matter? |
| 10733 | How does the expiration of a patent affect the price of an invention? |
| 10733 | How does the navy of the United States compare with the navies of other great powers? |
| 10733 | How does the number of senators compare with the number in the lower house? |
| 10733 | How does the overseer indicate that a person''s tax is paid? |
| 10733 | How does the proper officer become acquainted with the facts necessary to the raising of the money? |
| 10733 | How does the school district treasurer get the school district money? |
| 10733 | How does the tax collector know how much to take from each person? |
| 10733 | How does the treasurer get it into his possession? |
| 10733 | How else could the contract be made binding? |
| 10733 | How else may it be paid? |
| 10733 | How far are the ordinances of any city operative? |
| 10733 | How if it is an order note? |
| 10733 | How in Congress? |
| 10733 | How is Utah represented in congress? |
| 10733 | How is a copyright secured? |
| 10733 | How is a criminal secured if he escapes into another country? |
| 10733 | How is a vacancy in the office of vice- president filled? |
| 10733 | How is a"fugitive from justice"secured when he has escaped into another state? |
| 10733 | How is a"well- regulated militia"a check upon usurpation of authority? |
| 10733 | How is an impeachment trial conducted? |
| 10733 | How is an impeachment trial conducted? |
| 10733 | How is an oath administered in court? |
| 10733 | How is delinquent road tax collected? |
| 10733 | How is he prevented from misappropriating the money belonging to the people? |
| 10733 | How is it carried into practical effect? |
| 10733 | How is it in a village? |
| 10733 | How is it known at the county seat who the justices and constables in each town are? |
| 10733 | How is it that the government can borrow at so low a rate? |
| 10733 | How is judgment pronounced? |
| 10733 | How is the British parliament prorogued? |
| 10733 | How is the English constitution amended? |
| 10733 | How is the former fact ascertained? |
| 10733 | How is the ratification and consequent validity of any proposed amendment made known? |
| 10733 | How is the road tax usually paid? |
| 10733 | How is voting usually done in a deliberative assembly? |
| 10733 | How large a vote is necessary to confirm a nomination of the president? |
| 10733 | How large is the United States army at the present time? |
| 10733 | How long a lease of agricultural lands may be given in this state? |
| 10733 | How long at least must an alien live in the United States before being eligible to the Senate? |
| 10733 | How long do copyrights continue in force? |
| 10733 | How long do they last? |
| 10733 | How long do they serve? |
| 10733 | How long do they serve? |
| 10733 | How long must an alien live in the United States to be eligible to the house? |
| 10733 | How long would he so act? |
| 10733 | How long would the appointee serve? |
| 10733 | How long would the person thus succeeding to the position of acting president serve? |
| 10733 | How long, then, would you expect the respective terms to be in states having annual sessions? |
| 10733 | How long? |
| 10733 | How many acts of congress have been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court? |
| 10733 | How many after the president''s veto? |
| 10733 | How many and what officers have charge of the schools? |
| 10733 | How many and what"inferior courts"has congress established? |
| 10733 | How many are there altogether? |
| 10733 | How many are there? |
| 10733 | How many copies of it are made? |
| 10733 | How many counties in the largest? |
| 10733 | How many did each candidate receive? |
| 10733 | How many did the congress under the confederation have? |
| 10733 | How many electoral votes were necessary to a choice last time? |
| 10733 | How many have more than one judge? |
| 10733 | How many have since been taken? |
| 10733 | How many houses do most legislative bodies have? |
| 10733 | How many in each class? |
| 10733 | How many in each town? |
| 10733 | How many in this town? |
| 10733 | How many judges or justices constitute the Supreme Court? |
| 10733 | How many justices of the peace are there in each town? |
| 10733 | How many members in each house does it take for the first passage of a bill? |
| 10733 | How many members in the present House of Representatives? |
| 10733 | How many members in the present Senate? |
| 10733 | How many more senators has New York that Rhode Island? |
| 10733 | How many of the disloyal states finally ratified it? |
| 10733 | How many of the reasons assigned in the preamble for establishing this government are general and how many are special? |
| 10733 | How many other states in this circuit? |
| 10733 | How many parties may there be to a note? |
| 10733 | How many persons, at least, must there be to an accepted draft? |
| 10733 | How many presidential electors is this state entitled to? |
| 10733 | How many regiments of organized militia in this state? |
| 10733 | How many representatives has this state in the U.S. congress? |
| 10733 | How many senators and representatives would it take to pass a bill over the governor''s veto? |
| 10733 | How many terms does this court hold annually? |
| 10733 | How many times has each been elected? |
| 10733 | How many times has the vice- president succeeded to the presidency? |
| 10733 | How many"considerations"are there in a valid contract? |
| 10733 | How many, at least, must there be? |
| 10733 | How may an alien become a citizen? |
| 10733 | How may an inventor secure time to perfect his invention? |
| 10733 | How may female aliens become citizens? |
| 10733 | How may they be renewed? |
| 10733 | How much debt has been paid? |
| 10733 | How much does it cost to send a letter to England? |
| 10733 | How much does the United States government owe, and in what form is the debt? |
| 10733 | How much has been paid this fiscal year? |
| 10733 | How much is a confederate bond for$ 1000 worth? |
| 10733 | How much money was expended in suppressing the rebellion? |
| 10733 | How much of the money paid at this time goes to the United States? |
| 10733 | How much of the money paid to the local treasurer goes to the United States? |
| 10733 | How much remains unpaid? |
| 10733 | How much state money did your district receive last year? |
| 10733 | How much value does the stamp of the government add to a piece of gold? |
| 10733 | How much would Alaska have to pay? |
| 10733 | How much would he have to pay for the advice? |
| 10733 | How often does the"counting"take place? |
| 10733 | How often is the army mentioned in the Declaration of Independence, and what is said? |
| 10733 | How reported to the computing officer? |
| 10733 | How shall the executive be chosen? |
| 10733 | How shall this branch be held responsible, without crippling its efficiency? |
| 10733 | How was it raised? |
| 10733 | How was ownership obtained? |
| 10733 | How was slavery abolished in each of the states? |
| 10733 | How was the message delivered to congress? |
| 10733 | How were congressmen paid under the confederation? |
| 10733 | How were they removed? |
| 10733 | How will the class of each be decided? |
| 10733 | How would it affect the case if the work were the removing of goods from a building in imminent danger of falling? |
| 10733 | How would the contest be carried on? |
| 10733 | How would the vacancy be filled? |
| 10733 | How would this state raise the money? |
| 10733 | How would you get your pay if you had a bill against a village? |
| 10733 | How? |
| 10733 | How? |
| 10733 | How? |
| 10733 | If A buys a farm from B and does not file his deed, who owns the farm? |
| 10733 | If England should become a republic would this rule apply? |
| 10733 | If a United States officer be elected to congress, how long can he retain his office? |
| 10733 | If a car were refused what could he do? |
| 10733 | If a criminal should make confession of the crime to his lawyer, could the lawyer be subpoenaed as a witness on the trial? |
| 10733 | If a farmer wished to ship a carload of wheat without putting it into a warehouse, how could he get a car? |
| 10733 | If a murder be committed in the District of Columbia, in what court is the trial had? |
| 10733 | If a new school- house is needed in a city, and there is not money enough in the treasury to build it, what can be done? |
| 10733 | If a person invents an article which proves helpful to millions of people, is it unfair that he should make a fortune out of it? |
| 10733 | If a person is dissatisfied with the decision of the supreme court, what can he do about it? |
| 10733 | If a person should rob the mail, in what court would he be tried? |
| 10733 | If a person twenty- four years and ten months old at the time of election should be chosen representative, would he be eligible? |
| 10733 | If a ruler should wish to subvert the liberties of a people used to these guarantees, where would he begin? |
| 10733 | If a sailor should steal from a passenger, when out on the ocean, where would the case be tried and in what court? |
| 10733 | If a sane person were confined in an asylum, how could he be got out? |
| 10733 | If a state other than the one in which you live should sue you where could the case be tried? |
| 10733 | If an American owed money to an ambassador from a foreign country, and declined to pay it, how could the ambassador get his pay? |
| 10733 | If any one should be caught making cigars without a license, before what court would he be tried? |
| 10733 | If committed in Minnesota? |
| 10733 | If every senator be"present,"what number of senators would it take to convict? |
| 10733 | If he is impeached? |
| 10733 | If he leaves the country? |
| 10733 | If he owed you$ 250? |
| 10733 | If he succeeds to the presidency must he take the oath prescribed in the constitution? |
| 10733 | If it is indorsed, to make the indorsers responsible? |
| 10733 | If it seemed best to erect a new schoolhouse in some other part of the district, what could be done with the present buildings and grounds? |
| 10733 | If not, what legal qualifications do you lack? |
| 10733 | If one of our senators should resign today, to whom would the resignation be addressed? |
| 10733 | If payment were refused what could you do? |
| 10733 | If some one owed the district and refused to pay, what could it do? |
| 10733 | If some one owed you$ 40 and refused to pay, in what court could you sue? |
| 10733 | If the acceptor fails to pay when the paper becomes due? |
| 10733 | If the ambassador owed an American, how could the American get his pay? |
| 10733 | If the district had not money enough to erect its buildings, what could it do? |
| 10733 | If the district refused or neglected to pay you, what could you do? |
| 10733 | If the draft is not accepted, to whom shall the holder look for pay? |
| 10733 | If the government is unable or unwilling to pay a creditor, what can he do? |
| 10733 | If the governor should go to Washington on business of the state or on private business, who would act as governor? |
| 10733 | If the polls are open seven hours, and it takes one minute to vote, how many persons can vote at one polling place? |
| 10733 | If the president leaves Washington, is a vacancy created? |
| 10733 | If the president should become insane, who would decide that such is the fact? |
| 10733 | If the price charged is exorbitant, is he bound to pay it or only a fair market price? |
| 10733 | If the price is excessive, how much must he pay? |
| 10733 | If the property of a traitor is taken by the government, must it be restored to his heirs at his death? |
| 10733 | If the road should be abandoned or lifted, to whom would the use of the land go? |
| 10733 | If the state superintendent of public instruction wants information on some point of school law, to whom should he appeal? |
| 10733 | If the suit involved$ 1,000,000? |
| 10733 | If the witnesses die before the testator, how can the will be proved? |
| 10733 | If there be two wills of different dates, which will stand? |
| 10733 | If this state desired higher qualifications in electors for United States representatives, how could she require them? |
| 10733 | If those two states had persisted in their refusal to ratify the constitution, what would have been their relations to the United States? |
| 10733 | If two persons claim the same seat in the senate, who will decide between them? |
| 10733 | If two persons should claim the same seat in the House of Representatives, who would decide between them? |
| 10733 | If two persons should claim the same seat in the city council, who would decide the matter? |
| 10733 | If you are a third indorser of a note, whom can you hold responsible in case the paper is dishonored, and how? |
| 10733 | If you had a bill against the county how would you get your pay? |
| 10733 | If you had a bill against the district, how would you proceed to get your money? |
| 10733 | If you had a bill against the state, how would you get your pay? |
| 10733 | If you had a claim against the United States how would you get your money? |
| 10733 | If you have a bearer note and you wish to transfer it without assuming responsibility? |
| 10733 | If you have a certified check, to make the bank responsible? |
| 10733 | If you have a note without indorsees, to render the maker responsible? |
| 10733 | If you hold a note having indorsers, to render the indorsers responsible? |
| 10733 | If you hold an accepted draft? |
| 10733 | If you hold an unaccepted draft? |
| 10733 | If you hold an uncertified check, in order to render the drawer responsible? |
| 10733 | If you lived in Montana, how could you recover money owed you in Minnesota? |
| 10733 | If you should lose a note? |
| 10733 | If you wanted a change in a county road, to whom would you apply? |
| 10733 | If you wanted to trade with the Indians, to whom would you make application for permission? |
| 10733 | If you were taking a note payable to bearer, would you require the person from whom you were getting it to indorse it? |
| 10733 | If your representative should move to another state, would he lose his seat? |
| 10733 | If"two- thirds of the senators"are present, are two- thirds of the states necessarily represented? |
| 10733 | If$ 13,000,000 were to be raised for the use of the United States by direct taxation, how much would this state have to pay? |
| 10733 | Illinois? |
| 10733 | In European countries? |
| 10733 | In Washington''s administration the question was raised, can the president remove officers without the consent of congress? |
| 10733 | In Wyoming? |
| 10733 | In a bank? |
| 10733 | In a church? |
| 10733 | In a city? |
| 10733 | In a city? |
| 10733 | In a civil court? |
| 10733 | In a college? |
| 10733 | In a county? |
| 10733 | In a county? |
| 10733 | In a district court? |
| 10733 | In a mining company? |
| 10733 | In a railroad? |
| 10733 | In a town? |
| 10733 | In a village? |
| 10733 | In a village? |
| 10733 | In case acceptance is refused? |
| 10733 | In case of election by the house of representatives, what is the smallest possible number that could elect? |
| 10733 | In case of the non- election of either president or vice- president, who would serve? |
| 10733 | In case the house should fail to choose a president before the fourth of March, who would be president? |
| 10733 | In states having biennial sessions? |
| 10733 | In the United States? |
| 10733 | In the age required for eligibility? |
| 10733 | In the length of their terms? |
| 10733 | In the lower house? |
| 10733 | In the navy? |
| 10733 | In the smallest? |
| 10733 | In the state? |
| 10733 | In what case_ must_ congress call a convention to propose amendments? |
| 10733 | In what four ways may money be sent by mail? |
| 10733 | In what section of the country are the terms the shortest? |
| 10733 | In what sense are all men created equal? |
| 10733 | In what two ways may the first part of the first clause be interpreted? |
| 10733 | In what ways does the government levy taxes? |
| 10733 | In which district do you live? |
| 10733 | In which is the term the longest? |
| 10733 | In which states is a majority vote required? |
| 10733 | In which the shortest? |
| 10733 | Is Delaware Bay? |
| 10733 | Is Hudson''s Bay? |
| 10733 | Is a bank bill money? |
| 10733 | Is a child of American parents, born during a temporary absence from this country, a citizen or an alien? |
| 10733 | Is a governor obliged to surrender an escaped criminal upon demand of the authorities of the state from which he escaped? |
| 10733 | Is a marriage ceremony performed in Illinois binding in Kansas? |
| 10733 | Is a member of congress an officer of the United States? |
| 10733 | Is a member of congress liable for the publication of his speech in the Congressional Record? |
| 10733 | Is a person released from responsibility by sickness? |
| 10733 | Is a person who receives a percentage of his sales by way of salary a partner? |
| 10733 | Is a sheriff an executive or a judicial officer? |
| 10733 | Is a woman eligible? |
| 10733 | Is any part of our constitution unwritten? |
| 10733 | Is any particular department charged with the duty of guaranteeing to each state a republican form of government? |
| 10733 | Is any property exempt from taxation? |
| 10733 | Is congress bound to admit new states? |
| 10733 | Is congress now in session? |
| 10733 | Is congress now in session? |
| 10733 | Is it designed as an elementary treatise on law? |
| 10733 | Is it necessary that the witnesses know the contents of the will? |
| 10733 | Is that the best place? |
| 10733 | Is the bank under any obligation to the holder of an uncertified check? |
| 10733 | Is the form of a will essential? |
| 10733 | Is the government paying it up? |
| 10733 | Is the mouth of the Amazon part of the"high seas?" |
| 10733 | Is the present plan better or not as good? |
| 10733 | Is the president bound to enforce a law passed over his veto? |
| 10733 | Is the requirement to take the"oath of office"a religious test? |
| 10733 | Is the result of the election known before the meeting of the electors? |
| 10733 | Is there a United States superintendent? |
| 10733 | Is there a dollar''s worth of silver in a silver dollar? |
| 10733 | Is there a standard pound in this state? |
| 10733 | Is there any United States bankrupt law? |
| 10733 | Is there any appeal from the Senate''s verdict? |
| 10733 | Is there any exception? |
| 10733 | Is there any law against_ passing_ counterfeits? |
| 10733 | Is there any liability of a conflict of jurisdiction between these courts? |
| 10733 | Is there any"company"near you? |
| 10733 | Is there any"established"or state church in the United States? |
| 10733 | Is there anything in good blood? |
| 10733 | Is there probably such a board as this in the eastern states? |
| 10733 | Is there such a thing in our system as_ a state out of the Union?_ What does a citizen of the United States lose by moving into a territory? |
| 10733 | Is there such a thing in our system as_ a state out of the Union?_ What does a citizen of the United States lose by moving into a territory? |
| 10733 | Is this always secured? |
| 10733 | Is this book copyrighted? |
| 10733 | Is this book intended to be an office- holders''manual? |
| 10733 | Is this saying strictly true? |
| 10733 | Is this true of the navy? |
| 10733 | Just how is the value of the real estate in the town ascertained for the purpose of taxation? |
| 10733 | Just how was that number determined? |
| 10733 | Libel? |
| 10733 | May a clerk in a store take goods at regular marked prices? |
| 10733 | May a law be passed legalizing an act which was performed as a matter of necessity but without authority? |
| 10733 | May a minor act as principal? |
| 10733 | May a note payable"to bearer"be made payable only"to order?" |
| 10733 | May a person be a citizen of the United States without being a citizen of any state? |
| 10733 | May a person lawfully carry a revolver in his pocket? |
| 10733 | May a person''s acts be inquired into by the grand jury without his knowing anything about it? |
| 10733 | May a person, not the patentee, make a patented article for his own use? |
| 10733 | May a state impose taxes to defray its own expenses? |
| 10733 | May an agent having authority to fix prices sell to himself? |
| 10733 | May either be witness to the will? |
| 10733 | May either house punish for disorder persons who are not members? |
| 10733 | May grand jurors reveal the proceedings of the jury? |
| 10733 | May one person invest money while another invests skill? |
| 10733 | May one who is not a citizen of the United States vote for a member of congress? |
| 10733 | May the firm''s property be taken to satisfy the debt of one of its members? |
| 10733 | May the sale of bread be regulated? |
| 10733 | May the_ private_ property of a partner be taken to satisfy the debts of his firm? |
| 10733 | May they vote? |
| 10733 | May war begin without a formal declaration? |
| 10733 | Misdemeanors? |
| 10733 | Much progress has been made, but entirely satisfactory answers have not yet been wrought out to the questions: What are the proper things to tax? |
| 10733 | Must a representative reside in the_ district_ from which he is chosen? |
| 10733 | Must a titled foreigner renounce his title on becoming an American citizen? |
| 10733 | Must it be in the handwriting of the testator? |
| 10733 | Must new editions be copyrighted? |
| 10733 | Must the convention thus called propose any amendments? |
| 10733 | Must the words"for value received"appear on the note? |
| 10733 | Nevada had only 62,261 inhabitants, but has a representative; how do you account for the fact? |
| 10733 | New York? |
| 10733 | Of a check? |
| 10733 | Of a district court? |
| 10733 | Of a probate court? |
| 10733 | Of an accepted draft? |
| 10733 | Of an unaccepted draft? |
| 10733 | Of an unwritten over a written one? |
| 10733 | Of fines? |
| 10733 | Of representative? |
| 10733 | Of senators? |
| 10733 | Of the supreme court? |
| 10733 | Of the supreme court? |
| 10733 | On account of a road overseer''s neglect a horse is injured by stepping through a hole in a bridge; to whom shall the owner look for damages? |
| 10733 | On what basis may a mob be dispersed? |
| 10733 | On what grounds could this interference by a public officer be justified? |
| 10733 | One of them is this: May a state pass insolvent or bankrupt laws? |
| 10733 | Over what portions of this state has congress this"exclusive jurisdiction?" |
| 10733 | Petition whom? |
| 10733 | Postal cards? |
| 10733 | Preliminary.--What report does each road overseer make to the supervisors? |
| 10733 | QUERIES.--Would government be necessary if man were morally perfect? |
| 10733 | Shall the United States of right freely navigate the St. Lawrence to its mouth, and the British the Yukon? |
| 10733 | Should all the county officers be elected at the same time? |
| 10733 | Should not the United States designate the qualifications of voters for members of congress? |
| 10733 | Should the judges of the circuit court be elected or appointed? |
| 10733 | Should there be one, or more than one? |
| 10733 | Slander? |
| 10733 | Stamped envelopes? |
| 10733 | State taxes? |
| 10733 | Statute law? |
| 10733 | Suppose that day comes on Sunday? |
| 10733 | Suppose that owing to a defective sidewalk you should break your leg, what responsibility would lie on the village? |
| 10733 | That of maintaining an army? |
| 10733 | That of the person drawn upon? |
| 10733 | The District of Columbia? |
| 10733 | The amount of state expenses last year? |
| 10733 | The constable? |
| 10733 | The county auditor? |
| 10733 | The executive in each? |
| 10733 | The first indorser? |
| 10733 | The highest salary? |
| 10733 | The judicial? |
| 10733 | The least number of representatives that could possibly pass a bill? |
| 10733 | The least number of senators? |
| 10733 | The length of their terms? |
| 10733 | The lieutenant governor? |
| 10733 | The lowest? |
| 10733 | The lowest? |
| 10733 | The mayor of a city? |
| 10733 | The names of the state officers? |
| 10733 | The officers not mentioned in the text, and their duties? |
| 10733 | The other officers? |
| 10733 | The others are not; Why? |
| 10733 | The second? |
| 10733 | The shortest? |
| 10733 | The smallest? |
| 10733 | The value of the personal property? |
| 10733 | This matter being settled, the next question was: How shall the electors be chosen? |
| 10733 | To Australia? |
| 10733 | To Prussia? |
| 10733 | To any other? |
| 10733 | To build its banking- house on? |
| 10733 | To carry it in your pocket? |
| 10733 | To how many persons is the maker of a note responsible? |
| 10733 | To the powers of the United States government? |
| 10733 | To those of a State government? |
| 10733 | To whom are school taxes paid? |
| 10733 | To whom does he report? |
| 10733 | To whom is the second indorser not responsible? |
| 10733 | To whom must he report the amount of tax voted? |
| 10733 | To whom must he report the amount of tax voted? |
| 10733 | To whom would a member of congress send his resignation if he desired to be relieved? |
| 10733 | To whom, then, does the assessor report when he has concluded his labors? |
| 10733 | Town taxes? |
| 10733 | Under these two main divisions of the problem, arose such questions as: How many persons shall constitute the executive? |
| 10733 | Under what circumstances may a person have to pay a note which he has already paid? |
| 10733 | Under what constitutional provision does congress exercise this power? |
| 10733 | Under what other circumstances can persons be tried again? |
| 10733 | Under what provision of the constitution does congress impose restrictions upon the railroads? |
| 10733 | Under which of the three great purposes of government mentioned in the preliminary chapter does the making of roads come? |
| 10733 | Upon the several states? |
| 10733 | Upon what did he base his opinion? |
| 10733 | Upon what principle of international law did the decision hinge? |
| 10733 | VACANCY--_ Pertinent Questions._ What is a constitution? |
| 10733 | Was Jefferson Davis ever tried for treason? |
| 10733 | Was President Johnson impeached? |
| 10733 | Was President Johnson impeached? |
| 10733 | Was that a direct or an indirect tax? |
| 10733 | Was the eighth amendment necessary? |
| 10733 | Were the debts of the confederation paid? |
| 10733 | Were they elected to fill a vacancy or for a full term? |
| 10733 | What advantages are gained by becoming a state? |
| 10733 | What appeal from decision is there? |
| 10733 | What are crimes? |
| 10733 | What are some of the advantages possessed by a written constitution over an unwritten one? |
| 10733 | What are some of the dangers of city government? |
| 10733 | What are some of the"privileges and immunities"of a citizen of the United States? |
| 10733 | What are such officers called? |
| 10733 | What are such officers called? |
| 10733 | What are the corporate powers of a district? |
| 10733 | What are the differences between a grand jury and a petit jury? |
| 10733 | What are the objections to"quartering"soldiers in a private house? |
| 10733 | What are the present rates of postage in the United States? |
| 10733 | What are the returns, and where are they kept? |
| 10733 | What are the sources of the school fund, of this state? |
| 10733 | What are they for? |
| 10733 | What are"greenbacks?" |
| 10733 | What are"special"school meetings? |
| 10733 | What argument did Daniel Webster make in the famous Dartmouth College Case? |
| 10733 | What business is transacted? |
| 10733 | What cases can he not pardon? |
| 10733 | What cases of petition have you known? |
| 10733 | What caused the vacancies? |
| 10733 | What change is made? |
| 10733 | What circumstances favor us in adopting the militia system? |
| 10733 | What clause could be omitted from the constitution without affecting it? |
| 10733 | What conditions determine the just amount of bail? |
| 10733 | What constitutes libel? |
| 10733 | What constitutional provision for the salary of the vice president? |
| 10733 | What could you do if pay were refused? |
| 10733 | What country in Europe is most like us in this respect? |
| 10733 | What cruel punishments have you heard or read of as being administered by public authority? |
| 10733 | What department of the government makes treaties? |
| 10733 | What did he mean? |
| 10733 | What difference does it make whether a person having property makes a will or not? |
| 10733 | What do the supervisors require this information for? |
| 10733 | What do you know about the John Brown case? |
| 10733 | What does it_ mean?_ 3. |
| 10733 | What does it_ say?_ 2. |
| 10733 | What does the emancipation proclamation say about slavery? |
| 10733 | What does"without recourse"mean? |
| 10733 | What exceptions? |
| 10733 | What expenses must be met in having a school? |
| 10733 | What experience in law making did the colonists have? |
| 10733 | What famous case of treason was tried in 1807? |
| 10733 | What famous speech have you read in reply to one in which a certain member of the House of Commons had been alluded to contemptuously as"a young man?" |
| 10733 | What five have now? |
| 10733 | What five states had the largest representation in the first congress? |
| 10733 | What for? |
| 10733 | What force would the opinion have? |
| 10733 | What gold coins have you ever seen? |
| 10733 | What has requiring the engineer of a steamboat to secure a government license to do with"regulating commerce?" |
| 10733 | What is a capital crime? |
| 10733 | What is a codicil? |
| 10733 | What is a contract? |
| 10733 | What is a custom house? |
| 10733 | What is a general warrant? |
| 10733 | What is a law? |
| 10733 | What is a military"draft?" |
| 10733 | What is a patent? |
| 10733 | What is a"bond- call,"and how is it made? |
| 10733 | What is a"greenback?" |
| 10733 | What is an ambassador? |
| 10733 | What is an insolvent law? |
| 10733 | What is done if at any time during the proceedings it is found that there is"no quorum present?" |
| 10733 | What is done with the money? |
| 10733 | What is government? |
| 10733 | What is his name? |
| 10733 | What is it called? |
| 10733 | What is its purpose? |
| 10733 | What is meant by a case in_ equity?_ When an appeal is taken what is subject to re- examination? |
| 10733 | What is meant by a case in_ equity?_ When an appeal is taken what is subject to re- examination? |
| 10733 | What is meant by a_ civil_ suit as distinguished from a_ criminal_ suit? |
| 10733 | What is meant by an_ ex post facto_ law? |
| 10733 | What is meant by common law? |
| 10733 | What is meant by entering the objections"at large?" |
| 10733 | What is meant by feudal tenure? |
| 10733 | What is meant by saying that the governor executes the law? |
| 10733 | What is meant by the House resolving itself into a_ committee of the whole?_ When does the freedom from arrest of a member of congress begin? |
| 10733 | What is meant by the House resolving itself into a_ committee of the whole?_ When does the freedom from arrest of a member of congress begin? |
| 10733 | What is meant by the executive session of the senate? |
| 10733 | What is meant by the franking privilege? |
| 10733 | What is meant by the military being subordinate to the civil power? |
| 10733 | What is meant by"change of venue?" |
| 10733 | What is meant by"entering"and"clearing"a port? |
| 10733 | What is meant by"inferior"officers? |
| 10733 | What is meant by"legal tender?" |
| 10733 | What is meant by"noting an exception,"and why is it done? |
| 10733 | What is meant by"presidential offices"in speaking of postoffices? |
| 10733 | What is meant by"star route?" |
| 10733 | What is meant, in speaking of the colonies, by_ royal province?__ Charter_ government? |
| 10733 | What is meant, in speaking of the colonies, by_ royal province?__ Charter_ government? |
| 10733 | What is money? |
| 10733 | What is not? |
| 10733 | What is secured to negroes by the thirteenth amendment? |
| 10733 | What is slander? |
| 10733 | What is such an officer called? |
| 10733 | What is the Civil Rights bill, and why was it passed? |
| 10733 | What is the current rate for private borrowers? |
| 10733 | What is the dead letter office? |
| 10733 | What is the difference between a_ township_ and a_ town?_[ Footnote: In some states the terms"congressional township"and"civil township"are used.] |
| 10733 | What is the difference between an heir and a legatee? |
| 10733 | What is the difference between military law and martial law? |
| 10733 | What is the extent of sentence? |
| 10733 | What is the extent of their jurisdiction? |
| 10733 | What is the maximum rate per mile that can be charged by railroads for the transportation of passengers in this state? |
| 10733 | What is the name of the one in this town? |
| 10733 | What is the necessity of the clause commencing,"The congress shall have power?" |
| 10733 | What is the number of the present congress? |
| 10733 | What is the officer called? |
| 10733 | What is the present income of the United States from all kinds of taxation? |
| 10733 | What is the purpose of bail? |
| 10733 | What is the purpose of the government in granting patents? |
| 10733 | What is the recording officer in this town called? |
| 10733 | What is the relation between the terms of the respective houses? |
| 10733 | What is the relation of the plea to the action? |
| 10733 | What is the smallest number of senators that could confirm or reject a treaty? |
| 10733 | What is the smallest number of senators that could elect a vice- president? |
| 10733 | What is the source of authority in a military court? |
| 10733 | What is the use of the writ of habeas corpus? |
| 10733 | What is the value of the notes and bonds of the"Confederate States of America"? |
| 10733 | What is the"credit"of the United States? |
| 10733 | What is the"most numerous branch"of this state''s legislature called? |
| 10733 | What is to hinder a guardian from abusing his trust? |
| 10733 | What is to hinder an enemy of yours from having you arrested and cast into prison and kept there a long time? |
| 10733 | What is to keep a member of the legislature from slandering people? |
| 10733 | What is to prevent a person from voting more than once? |
| 10733 | What is to prevent his misusing it? |
| 10733 | What is treason? |
| 10733 | What is_ slander?__ Libel?_ Why should these last two questions be asked here? |
| 10733 | What is_ slander?__ Libel?_ Why should these last two questions be asked here? |
| 10733 | What is_ slander?__ Libel?_ Why should these last two questions be asked here? |
| 10733 | What laws would apply to the case? |
| 10733 | What legal provision is there in regard to retiring United States judges? |
| 10733 | What limit is there to things which"The People"may do? |
| 10733 | What may be done in case there are more than that number of voters in the town? |
| 10733 | What mention of quartering soldiers in the Declaration of Independence? |
| 10733 | What number of representatives is the least that could transact business? |
| 10733 | What oath does each take on admission to the bar? |
| 10733 | What ones have you read about in books? |
| 10733 | What other business is transacted at town meeting? |
| 10733 | What other coins have you seen or heard of? |
| 10733 | What others have you heard of? |
| 10733 | What others have you heard of? |
| 10733 | What persons have been impeached? |
| 10733 | What persons may not serve as witnesses? |
| 10733 | What petitions did you learn about at the beginning of this study? |
| 10733 | What political party is in the majority in the present House? |
| 10733 | What position does a person assume by endorsing a note? |
| 10733 | What powers, other than those which are purely executive, shall be vested in this branch? |
| 10733 | What presidents have been elected for a second term? |
| 10733 | What principle do you discover? |
| 10733 | What principle seems to be involved in these answers? |
| 10733 | What proportion of U.S. officers are elected? |
| 10733 | What protection is afforded by letters of marque and reprisal? |
| 10733 | What provision of the constitution is amended by the second clause of the fourteenth amendment? |
| 10733 | What provision of the original constitution is affected by the last sentence of this clause, and how is it modified? |
| 10733 | What punishments are inflicted by courts martial? |
| 10733 | What punishments follow conviction on impeachment in other countries? |
| 10733 | What qualifications must electors to that house have? |
| 10733 | What rate of interest has the government to pay? |
| 10733 | What reason did each assign for doing so? |
| 10733 | What relation do you see between the frequency of sessions and the term of members? |
| 10733 | What report does the board of supervisors make to the people at the town meeting? |
| 10733 | What responsibility does an indorser assume in case of a note? |
| 10733 | What seems to be the general law of succession to the governorship? |
| 10733 | What seems to govern in the matter? |
| 10733 | What shall the term be? |
| 10733 | What silver coins have you ever seen? |
| 10733 | What state has the largest house? |
| 10733 | What statement in the twelfth amendment was unnecessary in the original provision? |
| 10733 | What states have done so? |
| 10733 | What territories are now seeking admission into the sisterhood of states? |
| 10733 | What things besides books are copyrighted? |
| 10733 | What three limitations to the power of amendment does the constitution contain? |
| 10733 | What was meant by the"divine right"of kings to rule? |
| 10733 | What was the amount of the debt of the United States at the time of the adoption of the constitution? |
| 10733 | What was the iron- clad oath? |
| 10733 | What were the provisions of the fugitive slave law? |
| 10733 | What"extra sessions"of congress do you remember? |
| 10733 | What"information"did he give to congress? |
| 10733 | What"recommendations"did he make? |
| 10733 | What''s the good of petitioning? |
| 10733 | What_ permanent_ prohibition? |
| 10733 | What_ temporary_ limitation was placed upon the power to amend the constitution? |
| 10733 | When a married women buys goods on credit, is she acting as the principal or as her husband''s agent? |
| 10733 | When an amendment is proposed by two- thirds of both houses of congress, is it necessary to secure the approval of the president? |
| 10733 | When and by whom was slavery abolished therein? |
| 10733 | When and how is this done? |
| 10733 | When and how ratified? |
| 10733 | When and how were these amendments proposed? |
| 10733 | When and where were such punishments not"unusual"? |
| 10733 | When are the officers chosen, and how long do they serve? |
| 10733 | When did congress under this clause prohibit American merchant ships from leaving port? |
| 10733 | When did it begin? |
| 10733 | When did the United States protect a state against invasion? |
| 10733 | When do you expect to see one? |
| 10733 | When does a note cease to be negotiable? |
| 10733 | When does it end? |
| 10733 | When does the president''s term begin? |
| 10733 | When does the responsibility of the drawer begin? |
| 10733 | When does the town treasurer make his report to the persons appointed to examine his accounts? |
| 10733 | When does this examination take place? |
| 10733 | When is a demand note due? |
| 10733 | When is an amendment, once proposed, dead? |
| 10733 | When is it held? |
| 10733 | When is it prepared? |
| 10733 | When is the report due? |
| 10733 | When is this determined? |
| 10733 | When the next state is admitted, in what classes will its senators be placed? |
| 10733 | When was flogging abolished in the army? |
| 10733 | When was our postoffice department established? |
| 10733 | When was the first United States census taken? |
| 10733 | When was the last taken? |
| 10733 | When was your representative elected? |
| 10733 | When were postage stamps introduced? |
| 10733 | When were the different extra sessions called? |
| 10733 | When were they elected? |
| 10733 | When will the next be taken? |
| 10733 | When will the next one occur? |
| 10733 | When you make a partial payment on a note? |
| 10733 | When you pay a note? |
| 10733 | When, within your recollection, was there an"extra session"of congress? |
| 10733 | When? |
| 10733 | When? |
| 10733 | When? |
| 10733 | When? |
| 10733 | When? |
| 10733 | When? |
| 10733 | Where and when did the first representative assembly in America convene? |
| 10733 | Where are most of the naval officers educated? |
| 10733 | Where are most of the officers of the U.S. army educated? |
| 10733 | Where are the United States senators from this state elected? |
| 10733 | Where are the branch mints? |
| 10733 | Where are they held? |
| 10733 | Where did the electors of this state meet? |
| 10733 | Where do impeachments originate? |
| 10733 | Where does congress now meet? |
| 10733 | Where does the general government confine its prisoners? |
| 10733 | Where does the money come from? |
| 10733 | Where else are there any provisions which teach the same thing? |
| 10733 | Where is the United States mint located? |
| 10733 | Wherein is a standing army dangerous to liberty? |
| 10733 | Which demands the highest qualifications? |
| 10733 | Which give the longest term? |
| 10733 | Which has the smallest? |
| 10733 | Which have no lieutenant governor? |
| 10733 | Which imposes the less responsibility if transferred? |
| 10733 | Which is safer to carry in the pocket? |
| 10733 | Which is sovereign, the nation or the individual states? |
| 10733 | Which is the better of the two ways of proposing amendments? |
| 10733 | Which is the longest session of congress on record? |
| 10733 | Which officer would naturally be the custodian of public papers? |
| 10733 | Which outranks, the secretary of war or the general of the army? |
| 10733 | Which presidents have been elected by the house? |
| 10733 | Which state in the Union has the largest supreme court? |
| 10733 | Which states limit the number of terms? |
| 10733 | Which states rank highest in the value attached to the decisions of their supreme courts? |
| 10733 | Which states require the highest qualifications in members? |
| 10733 | Which states require the highest qualifications in the governor? |
| 10733 | Which three have just the same number? |
| 10733 | Which two have fewer members now than in the first congress? |
| 10733 | Which was the most important change? |
| 10733 | Who are citizens of the United States? |
| 10733 | Who are not responsible to the holder of a negotiable paper unless notified? |
| 10733 | Who are responsible without notice? |
| 10733 | Who besides the judges of the supreme court can issue the writ of_ habeas corpus?_ Name the justices of the supreme court of this state. |
| 10733 | Who determines how much money is to be raised for county purposes? |
| 10733 | Who determines how much money is to be raised in the town for bridges, etc.? |
| 10733 | Who determines how much money shall be raised for state purposes? |
| 10733 | Who determines how much money shall be raised in a district for school purposes during any year? |
| 10733 | Who gives notice of the town meeting? |
| 10733 | Who has charge of this department of the government? |
| 10733 | Who has power to locate the capital of the United States? |
| 10733 | Who is commander- in- chief of the United States army today? |
| 10733 | Who is now vice- president of the United States? |
| 10733 | Who is now vice- president? |
| 10733 | Who is our present minister to England? |
| 10733 | Who is president_ pro tempore_ of the Senate? |
| 10733 | Who is secretary of the meeting? |
| 10733 | Who is the highest purely military officer, and what is his rank? |
| 10733 | Who is the postmaster general? |
| 10733 | Who is the recording officer of a justice court? |
| 10733 | Who keep them, and why? |
| 10733 | Who keeps a record of the testimony in a justice court? |
| 10733 | Who may be impeached? |
| 10733 | Who occupies that position in this town? |
| 10733 | Who owns the school buildings and grounds? |
| 10733 | Who prepares these outlines for the press? |
| 10733 | Who prescribed the"tactics?" |
| 10733 | Who records the proceedings of the meeting? |
| 10733 | Who records the proceedings of the meeting? |
| 10733 | Who reports to the computing officer? |
| 10733 | Who take part? |
| 10733 | Who vote the taxes in a city? |
| 10733 | Who vote the taxes in a village? |
| 10733 | Who was placed at the head of it? |
| 10733 | Who were the electors of this state in the last presidential election? |
| 10733 | Who would be keeper of the jail if the sheriff should be a prisoner? |
| 10733 | Whom else can such persons therefore vote for? |
| 10733 | Why Limited in Powers.--The question suggests itself, Why can a corporation do only certain things? |
| 10733 | Why are so many provisions made in his behalf? |
| 10733 | Why are the petition and other papers of incorporation recorded? |
| 10733 | Why are the witnesses essential? |
| 10733 | Why are there two justices in each town? |
| 10733 | Why are they thus published? |
| 10733 | Why are_ state_ officers bound to support the constitution of the_ United States_? |
| 10733 | Why can not a partner sell his interest without consulting the other members of the firm? |
| 10733 | Why did France help the Americans in the Revolutionary War? |
| 10733 | Why do territories in this country desire to become states? |
| 10733 | Why do we have such a thing? |
| 10733 | Why do we have such divisions of a township? |
| 10733 | Why does the death of a member end the firm-- that is, why not let his heir succeed to his right in the firm as he succeeds to his real estate? |
| 10733 | Why forbidden? |
| 10733 | Why has congress two houses? |
| 10733 | Why held then? |
| 10733 | Why is each so named? |
| 10733 | Why is it necessary? |
| 10733 | Why is it not correct under any circumstances to speak of the president_ pro tempore_ as vice- president? |
| 10733 | Why is such a court necessary? |
| 10733 | Why is the choice of oath or affirmation given? |
| 10733 | Why is the contract in writing? |
| 10733 | Why is the term_ senate_ so common? |
| 10733 | Why is there no committee of ways and means in the Senate? |
| 10733 | Why is there such a thing as a peremptory challenge of a juror? |
| 10733 | Why is this organization of society called_ government?_ PART I. |
| 10733 | Why is this possible in that country? |
| 10733 | Why is this time of year so uniformly chosen? |
| 10733 | Why may the fraudulent act of a partner dissolve the firm? |
| 10733 | Why must it be in writing? |
| 10733 | Why not elect the teacher at the annual meeting? |
| 10733 | Why not have senators chosen for life? |
| 10733 | Why not let each county constitute a judicial district? |
| 10733 | Why not one of the deputy sheriffs? |
| 10733 | Why not the people? |
| 10733 | Why regarded as an important element of liberty? |
| 10733 | Why should a grand jury have to indict a person who has been examined and held for trial by a justice of the peace? |
| 10733 | Why should the sale of meats be regulated any more than the sale of flour or of clothing? |
| 10733 | Why should the statement be made about quartering soldiers, in view of the preceding statement? |
| 10733 | Why should they desire to do so? |
| 10733 | Why should this be spoken of as"the sweeping clause?" |
| 10733 | Why so many given to a person accused of crime? |
| 10733 | Why so many preliminaries? |
| 10733 | Why that number? |
| 10733 | Why the differences? |
| 10733 | Why the exception in the amendment? |
| 10733 | Why the exception in the first clause of the amendment? |
| 10733 | Why then? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Why? |
| 10733 | Will residence during_ any_ fourteen years satisfy the requirement? |
| 10733 | Will the next session be the long or the short one? |
| 10733 | Wisconsin? |
| 10733 | With what other power is that of_ raising an army_ intimately connected? |
| 10733 | Would a son of his born in England today be eligible in due time to the presidency? |
| 10733 | Would he be responsible if he should have it published in any other than the official way? |
| 10733 | Would the ratification of the constitution by nine states have made it binding upon the other four? |
| 10733 | Would you, if the United States government asked you to represent it in a foreign country, like to be tried by a court of that country? |
| 10733 | _ How_ does the government"borrow?" |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ Are the justices and constables town, county or state officers? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ By what authority was the Supreme Court established? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ How are the laws-- legislative enactments and decisions of the Supreme Court-- made public? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ Two of the following are valid notes; which two? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ Was there any president under the confederation? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ What is a"bill?" |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ What is meant by a state"repudiating"a debt? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ What is the general purpose of the first ten amendments? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ When was slavery introduced into the United States? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ When, near the close of the late war, General Grant commanded all the armies of the Union, had he any superior officer? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ Who constitute the legislative department in a town? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ Who constitute the managing body in a school district? |
| 10733 | _ Pertinent Questions._ Why are partnerships formed? |
| 10733 | _ Proprietary_ government? |
| 10733 | _ Some Pertinent Questions._ What are the qualifications required in the governor of this state? |
| 10733 | _ Some Pertinent Questions._ What is a will? |
| 10733 | _ Some Pertinent Questions._ What is the difference between a town road and a county road? |
| 10733 | _ Some Pertinent Questions_ How many judicial districts in this state? |
| 10733 | _ Why_ was the provision inserted? |
| 10733 | authorize you to keep a revolver? |
| 10733 | constitutionally adopted? |
| 6109 | Could you read this aloud to your family? |
| 6109 | Did Sarah[ the maid] say that you ironed it well? |
| 6109 | Have you a good teacher? |
| 6109 | Then what will you choose to write about? |
| 6109 | Well,she replied,"but why did n''t you use your own judgment and take one of the other pieces?" |
| 6109 | What do you mean by that? |
| 6109 | Why not? |
| 6109 | Why? |
| 6109 | A certain very intelligent ten- year- old girl studying arithmetic read the problem,"What is the interest on$ 500 at six per cent for one year?" |
| 6109 | Above all, why should two minutes of reflection on the subject mark their limit? |
| 6109 | Additional suggestions will often be obtained by inquiring,"What part of this lesson, if any, would you like to represent by drawings? |
| 6109 | After a fortnight or so of this, Catherine said,"Why do n''t you relate to me the events of the day, instead of recalling them to yourself? |
| 6109 | After the making of the tile has been proposed, the teacher might simply ask,"How will you plan this piece of work?" |
| 6109 | Again, In what ways has his discovery of America proved of benefit to the world? |
| 6109 | Also, How would you do it?" |
| 6109 | Also, what different steps should be taken to secure each kind? |
| 6109 | Also,"Why is the custom not more common?" |
| 6109 | An eight- year- old girl said to her mother,"May I iron my apron? |
| 6109 | And a good pillow, too? |
| 6109 | And is he to determine all this for himself, remembering that thorough study requires the neglect of some things as well as the emphasis of others? |
| 6109 | And is it, accordingly, the duty of the student merely to_ follow_ their presentation without enlarging upon it greatly? |
| 6109 | And is the millennium at hand? |
| 6109 | And is there any explanation of the fact that authors are not able to express themselves more fully and plainly? |
| 6109 | And must the student do much supplementing, even much_ digging_, or severe thinking of his own, in order to get at their meaning? |
| 6109 | And should he, therefore, being a learner, adopt a docile, passive attitude, and accept whatever statements are presented? |
| 6109 | And some of her detailed questions might well be: What object do you see in studying this topic? |
| 6109 | And then? |
| 6109 | And then?" |
| 6109 | And what are specialists for? |
| 6109 | And while many deserve much attention, are there many others that may be slighted and even ignored? |
| 6109 | And why? |
| 6109 | And would the neglect or skipping of many supposedly little things be more likely to result in careless, slipshod work than in thoroughness? |
| 6109 | And, if so, how? |
| 6109 | And, if the memory or the courage fails, the teacher gives help by asking,"What will you tell about first? |
| 6109 | Any pet names applied? |
| 6109 | Are authors, at the best, capable only of suggesting their thought, leaving much that is incomplete and even hidden from view? |
| 6109 | Are my pickaxes and shovels in good order, and am I in good trim myself, my sleeves well up to the elbow, and my breath good, and my temper?'' |
| 6109 | Are not children normally uncritical and imitative or passive? |
| 6109 | Are not those persons preferable as citizens who readily put by their claims and conform? |
| 6109 | Are there other ways of baking them? |
| 6109 | Are they still so prone to error that he should be critical toward them? |
| 6109 | As suggested by the study of other literature_ Does this same hold with regard to other literature? |
| 6109 | Assuming that they are correct, dare the young student pass such a criticism? |
| 6109 | At another time I inquired,"How long has it been since America was discovered?" |
| 6109 | But I suppose that people sometimes make pictures of things that they ca n''t do; do n''t they?" |
| 6109 | But other aims in review might be, Do we owe as much to Washington during this period as during the war just preceding? |
| 6109 | But what about much beyond this minimum? |
| 6109 | But when they were asked,"Is a person under any obligations to judge the worth of the thought?" |
| 6109 | But who shall they be, and to what extent? |
| 6109 | But, then, when is the proper age for study reached? |
| 6109 | By proceeding from principal thoughts to details._ How can one become safe and skillful in this phase of study? |
| 6109 | Can children be expected to assume such responsibility? |
| 6109 | Can he not, therefore, abandon the critical attitude and accept outright what is offered? |
| 6109 | Can one greatly strengthen the memory by special exercises for that purpose? |
| 6109 | Can they think well enough to memorize largely through association of ideas, like older persons?" |
| 6109 | Can you not take it?" |
| 6109 | Could any of them have been more important then than now? |
| 6109 | Could you do it?" |
| 6109 | Could you not use that?" |
| 6109 | Could you take that?" |
| 6109 | Did the father argue at length with the older son? |
| 6109 | Do you know any other families that have a time set apart each day for playing together? |
| 6109 | Does such an arrangement depend on the parents wholly? |
| 6109 | Does the average student, for example, subordinate his teachers and the ideas he acquires to himself? |
| 6109 | Does the father seem to enjoy it? |
| 6109 | Does the same hold for the young student? |
| 6109 | Even though the above discussions reveal the main factors in the study of adults, what light does it throw upon the work of children? |
| 6109 | Failing, however, he impatiently asked,"Why did n''t you tell about so and so"? |
| 6109 | For example: How large should the tile be made? |
| 6109 | Granted that there are numerous very important factors in study, what should be done about them? |
| 6109 | Has the young student any proper basis for carrying that responsibility? |
| 6109 | Have we, then, put off corruption and become perfect? |
| 6109 | Have you found any of these statements questionable? |
| 6109 | Have you heard the story about the Bishop of Bingen in his Mouse- Tower on the Rhine River? |
| 6109 | He should form the habit of often asking himself,"What is my point?" |
| 6109 | How about the methods of study among teachers themselves? |
| 6109 | How about the texts used in the elementary school? |
| 6109 | How can any one find time for the exercise of so much wisdom? |
| 6109 | How can such confidence be cultivated? |
| 6109 | How can these plants be raised? |
| 6109 | How can they be protected against burning? |
| 6109 | How do people about us often resemble the elder son? |
| 6109 | How do the fruits raised there compare with those further east in quality and appearance? |
| 6109 | How do these statements remind you of others that you already know? |
| 6109 | How does this differ from a spelling list, so far as equality of values is concerned? |
| 6109 | How does this one compare in beauty with"Rock- a- bye- baby"? |
| 6109 | How far, then, should the supplementing be carried? |
| 6109 | How get them out without burning one''s self? |
| 6109 | How is farming differently conducted there? |
| 6109 | How is the United States Government reclaiming the arid lands, and in what sections? |
| 6109 | How is the situation changed? |
| 6109 | How make sure of the dimensions? |
| 6109 | How much time is necessary for the baking? |
| 6109 | How must the clay be worked into the desired shape? |
| 6109 | How tell when they are done? |
| 6109 | How was the establishment of a firm Union made especially difficult by the want of certain modern inventions? |
| 6109 | How would the older son have had the father act? |
| 6109 | How would we plan to dramatize this poem? |
| 6109 | How, then, can habits become best established? |
| 6109 | How, then, has she escaped a close acquaintance with the principal factors in study? |
| 6109 | How, then, is he to know what are the important details and what are the unimportant? |
| 6109 | How, then, should the customary recitation be modified? |
| 6109 | How, then, was I in a position to do anything more than to follow your exact directions?" |
| 6109 | How? |
| 6109 | How? |
| 6109 | I asked the class,"What is the color of the Indians?" |
| 6109 | I once asked a fifth- year class in history,"Who discovered America?" |
| 6109 | If so, how? |
| 6109 | If so, what is their nature? |
| 6109 | If so, why? |
| 6109 | If, however, children can study, to what extent can they do it, and at how early an age should they begin to try? |
| 6109 | If, then, the student has not found out what the leading ideas are, what basis of selection has he? |
| 6109 | Imagining that some one has just crossed a desert, what dangers do you think he has encountered, and how may he have escaped from them? |
| 6109 | In particular, how prominent in study should be the effort to memorize? |
| 6109 | In response to the next question,"In what direction does each[ highland] extend?" |
| 6109 | In that case, which is of the former kind, and which is of the latter? |
| 6109 | In the East? |
| 6109 | In the East?" |
| 6109 | In the case of any person whose judgment is really deserving of confidence, how has it become so? |
| 6109 | In what direction does each extend? |
| 6109 | In what respects, if any, is the West more promising than the East to a young man starting in life? |
| 6109 | In which direction do educational institutions, in particular, exert their influence? |
| 6109 | In which direction does human nature most tend? |
| 6109 | Indeed, they knew that they could not think, so what was the use of wasting more than two minutes for the sake of appearances? |
| 6109 | Instead of either condemning or accepting authors, is it his duty merely to understand and remember what they say? |
| 6109 | Is all our knowledge more or less doubtful, so that we should hold ourselves ready to modify our ideas at any time? |
| 6109 | Is he then through with a topic, or is more work to be done? |
| 6109 | Is it best to allow them to lie long in water? |
| 6109 | Is it desirable to have sunshine all the time? |
| 6109 | Is it even highly unsafe for the latter to assume the responsibility of judging relative values? |
| 6109 | Is it necessary to take them out and strike them with the palm of the hand, breaking them slightly? |
| 6109 | Is not the curriculum already full enough, indeed full to completion? |
| 6109 | Is not this, on account of the immaturity of children, necessarily so written as to make such supplementing unnecessary? |
| 6109 | Is one then through with it? |
| 6109 | Is such a contrast justified? |
| 6109 | Is that an entirely passive attitude? |
| 6109 | Is that desirable? |
| 6109 | Is that true, however, of literature for children? |
| 6109 | Is the father shown to be at fault in any respect in the training of his sons? |
| 6109 | Is the weather particularly enjoyable there, or not? |
| 6109 | Is their study to contain these factors also? |
| 6109 | Is there a cradle of some sort? |
| 6109 | Is there a similarly definite end to be reached in the study process? |
| 6109 | Is there any proof that these were especially attractive children? |
| 6109 | Is there any tenderness indicated on the part of the mother? |
| 6109 | Is this standard met when the child understands and can reproduce in substance the definition of desert? |
| 6109 | Is this story told as a warning or as a comfort? |
| 6109 | Must we, then, pass upon everything; and is no person to be fully trusted? |
| 6109 | Now, how much, if anything, must he add to what is directly presented to him by others? |
| 6109 | Numerous other questions were considered, as follows:-- What is the best way to clean them? |
| 6109 | Of a level surface? |
| 6109 | Of square corners? |
| 6109 | Oh sir, she smiled, no doubt, Whene''er I passed her; but who passed without Much the same smile? |
| 6109 | Once more I said,"Four hundred and thirteen years since what?" |
| 6109 | One day I asked them,"When has a book been read properly?" |
| 6109 | One girl soon inquired,"Do you think that she would like to know how I am training my bird to sing?" |
| 6109 | One might ask,"Are not all the statements in a valuable book that one happens to be reading worthy of careful consideration?" |
| 6109 | One of the common questions in the combination of forms and colors, even in the kindergarten, is,"How do you like that?" |
| 6109 | Or at least would such attempts seem to be normal for them? |
| 6109 | Or by constructive work? |
| 6109 | Or by paintings? |
| 6109 | Or can it be that there are two kinds of knowledge? |
| 6109 | Or could the children help much to bring it about? |
| 6109 | Or did it happen only once? |
| 6109 | Or do all facts have much the same value, so that they should receive about equal attention, as is the case with the multiplication tables? |
| 6109 | Or do you always''go on''and''keep going on''?" |
| 6109 | Or does he become subordinated to these, even submerged by them? |
| 6109 | Or has the study then hardly begun? |
| 6109 | Or is knowledge something apart from the active world, ending rather in self? |
| 6109 | Or is that particularly what recitations and marks are for? |
| 6109 | Or shall he assume a view- point of his own? |
| 6109 | Or shall he avoid doing either, preserving an inactive mind? |
| 6109 | Or shall he do neither? |
| 6109 | Or shall he take all statements literally? |
| 6109 | Or should extensive instruction be imparted to them, as well as to adults, on this subject? |
| 6109 | Or should he learn to depreciate himself, to deplore those qualities that distinguish him from others? |
| 6109 | Or the most beautiful? |
| 6109 | Or was it rather an unpleasant time for him? |
| 6109 | Or were other men equally or more prominent? |
| 6109 | Or will it vary? |
| 6109 | Or would such a critical attitude on his part toward a high authority be impertinent? |
| 6109 | Or would such uncertainty too easily undermine his self- confidence and render him vacillating in action? |
| 6109 | Or would that be the height of presumption on his part? |
| 6109 | Or would that be too narrow, indeed, exactly the wrong way? |
| 6109 | Or, do authors-- at least the greatest of them-- say most, or all, that they wish, and make their meaning plain? |
| 6109 | Or, finally, is neither of these attitudes correct? |
| 6109 | Or, if guests are not prompt, is there any way of keeping them in good condition? |
| 6109 | Selection and reorganization of the profitable portion of these materials._"What am I getting from this author?" |
| 6109 | Shall he assume the position of a mere receiver and collector? |
| 6109 | Shall the student of either of these periods adopt the views of the author that he happens to be reading? |
| 6109 | Shall the student recognize exaggeration as such? |
| 6109 | Shall we, then, even while making these eliminations, make additions that may more than equal them? |
| 6109 | Should anything be done with them while baking? |
| 6109 | Should he learn even to ascribe whatever merit he may possess to the qualities that are peculiar to him? |
| 6109 | Should he rather be a collector of facts at large, endeavoring to develop an interest in whatever is true, simply because it is true? |
| 6109 | Should he smother his own desires and opinions in the attempt to satisfy his teacher? |
| 6109 | Should memorizing constitute the main part of study-- as it so often does-- or only a minor part? |
| 6109 | Should the oven be very hot, or is a slow heat preferable? |
| 6109 | Should the statements that he receives be put into order by him? |
| 6109 | Should the student, therefore, be taught to believe in and trust himself, holding his own powers and tendencies in high esteem? |
| 6109 | Should the use of ideas be their goal? |
| 6109 | Should they be prominent, or only a minor part of study? |
| 6109 | Should they be served immediately? |
| 6109 | Since one cookbook says that we want"dry and mealy"potatoes and another states that they should be"moist and sweet,"which is right? |
| 6109 | Still not being satisfied, I went to a hardware store and asked,"Have you a man who can solder a thin metal plate over a small hole in a lead pipe? |
| 6109 | That becomes very important as they mature; for how otherwise will they learn to study alone? |
| 6109 | That is the reason that they so often inquire,"What is the use of it?" |
| 6109 | That some facts are true for all time, and can be learned as absolutely true; and that others are only probabilities and must be treated as such? |
| 6109 | The boy who was called upon for the third question,"Which is the broader and higher?" |
| 6109 | The crucial question in this connection, therefore, is not,"Can children memorize?" |
| 6109 | The fact that many fathers would be bored by such an hour suggests the query,"Did this father really enjoy it?" |
| 6109 | The fact that the custom is so uncommon raises the further inquiry,"Was there any special merit among these children that led to it?" |
| 6109 | The fact that we know this to be a very rare thing prompts the questions,"Was it customary in this family, or did it happen only once?" |
| 6109 | The first of these two questions, therefore, is, Can children from six to fourteen years of age really be expected to study? |
| 6109 | The great question of method, then, becomes, How shall one learn? |
| 6109 | The important question now is, Is this, in general, the way in which the ordinary student should work? |
| 6109 | The questions now arise, Are other kinds of supplementing also generally necessary? |
| 6109 | The spirit of the teacher''s usual general question should be, How have you associated or related these facts? |
| 6109 | These two questions, however, Can children study? |
| 6109 | This can be further seen from the following topics in Biology: What household plants are most desirable? |
| 6109 | To this end one should avoid putting mainly memory questions, such as, Who was it--? |
| 6109 | To what extent must he be a producer in that sense? |
| 6109 | To what extent shall this apply to children? |
| 6109 | To what extent should other branches of knowledge resemble the useful arts in their combination of knowledge with the use of knowledge? |
| 6109 | Under these circumstances, could it be expected that these children, in their teacher''s absence, would exhibit these same qualities? |
| 6109 | Was it in place to argue much about such a matter? |
| 6109 | Was n''t he probably right? |
| 6109 | Was there ever a more vain, heartless, haughty, selfish, bartering gentleman- wretch? |
| 6109 | Was this the custom each day? |
| 6109 | What about noises of various kinds? |
| 6109 | What about the advisability of baking them with butter, sugar, and salt? |
| 6109 | What about the effect of strong winds on the sand? |
| 6109 | What advice should have been given? |
| 6109 | What animals that are common here are seldom found there, or not at all? |
| 6109 | What are the main tasks that should be performed in private study, and how should they be accomplished? |
| 6109 | What are the most important ideas here? |
| 6109 | What are their principal enemies, and how can these best be overcome? |
| 6109 | What attitude shall the adult student assume toward such contradictory and faulty statements? |
| 6109 | What better proof is needed of common laxness of attention? |
| 6109 | What changes does the heat effect in the potato? |
| 6109 | What classes of invalids resort to the West, and to what parts? |
| 6109 | What dangers might cause uneasiness? |
| 6109 | What duty has the less mature student in regard to organization? |
| 6109 | What great highland do you find in the West? |
| 6109 | What great highland do you find in the West? |
| 6109 | What have you to say, Eddie?" |
| 6109 | What indication of the father''s character is given in the fact that he saw his son while yet"a great way off"? |
| 6109 | What is said about--? |
| 6109 | What is the right use? |
| 6109 | What is this minimum limit? |
| 6109 | What is to be done with all these? |
| 6109 | What kind of home must that be? |
| 6109 | What kind of surface must it have? |
| 6109 | What literature or history is there for children that omits the passing of moral judgments? |
| 6109 | What lullabies of our childhood does this recall? |
| 6109 | What marked contrast is there between the two, in the latter part? |
| 6109 | What more remained to be done? |
| 6109 | What pictures of his former life does he call to mind when starving? |
| 6109 | What plants that are common here are not found there? |
| 6109 | What pleasure might a sportsman expect there? |
| 6109 | What recognition is there of varying values of facts in such teaching? |
| 6109 | What sections would be of most interest to the sight- seer? |
| 6109 | What should be its shape? |
| 6109 | What should be the attitude of the young student toward the authorities that he studies? |
| 6109 | What statements here need filling out, and how have you done it? |
| 6109 | What success, then, can come to children when they are sent off to study their lessons in private? |
| 6109 | What suggestions, if any, can be made about the retaining of facts? |
| 6109 | What test has the ordinary student for knowing when he knows a thing well enough to leave it? |
| 6109 | What various thoughts probably induced the young man to leave home? |
| 6109 | What were his thoughts and actions as he approached his father; those also of his father? |
| 6109 | What were the routes of travel, by land, to the Indies? |
| 6109 | What would be some of the pleasures of a walk in the desert? |
| 6109 | What, then, are the best, and why? |
| 6109 | What, then, is the proper attitude for the reader? |
| 6109 | When was it--? |
| 6109 | When you come to a good book, you must ask yourself,''Am I inclined to work as an Australian miner would? |
| 6109 | Where did the Turks live; and what reasons had they for preventing this trade? |
| 6109 | Where is the lowest land between these two highlands? |
| 6109 | Which are they? |
| 6109 | Which is least pleasing? |
| 6109 | Which is perhaps the most interesting scene? |
| 6109 | Which is the best part of the last three stanzas, in which he tells how much he loves them? |
| 6109 | Which is the broader and higher? |
| 6109 | Which is the most beautiful part? |
| 6109 | Which of the two is the better? |
| 6109 | While they are an essential part of knowledge, do they themselves vary indefinitely in worth? |
| 6109 | Who is to pass judgment upon their quality? |
| 6109 | Who will assert that such lack of initiative is natural? |
| 6109 | Who''d stoop to blame This sort of trifling? |
| 6109 | Why are there not more? |
| 6109 | Why could not the first Portuguese captain sail directly to the southern end of Africa? |
| 6109 | Why did he hesitate about returning? |
| 6109 | Why is it necessary to emphasize this matter so much, particularly with reference to young people? |
| 6109 | Why not, if there is anything in habit? |
| 6109 | Why should not the text- book in history and geography lie open in class, just as that in literature, if_ thinking_ is the principal object? |
| 6109 | Why should she, if she has never been conscious of any particular weakness in that respect? |
| 6109 | Why should they? |
| 6109 | Why was it--? |
| 6109 | Why, then, should he receive anything?" |
| 6109 | Why, then, should they be taught to look past this period, to their distant future as the harvest time for their knowledge and powers? |
| 6109 | Why? |
| 6109 | Will''t please you rise? |
| 6109 | Will''t please you sit and look at her? |
| 6109 | Would it be narrowly utilitarian and even foolish to expect that one''s learning shall necessarily function in practical life? |
| 6109 | Would not a class in a normal school or a college show greater capacity for leadership? |
| 6109 | Yet even these may be only ideas; what means has he for knowing when they have been attained? |
| 6109 | Yet is this true? |
| 6109 | Yet no one asked any one else"Why?" |
| 6109 | Yet what better state can be conceived? |
| 6109 | Yet, should his method be the same? |
| 6109 | _ Do children need the help of specific aims?_ The first question to consider is, Do children seriously need the help of such aims? |
| 6109 | _ Do children need the help of specific aims?_ The first question to consider is, Do children seriously need the help of such aims? |
| 6109 | _ Is the spirit of induction here opposed?_ It is pertinent to ask whether this method of study does not oppose the spirit of induction. |
| 6109 | _ Reasons for such prominence._ If the work of memorizing is so uninteresting and even injurious, why is it made so prominent? |
| 6109 | _ Relation of the critical attitude to sympathy and respect._ What is the relation of this critical attitude to sympathy for an author? |
| 6109 | _ The proper attitude toward knowledge._ What, then, is the proper attitude toward knowledge? |
| 6109 | _( 3) Reasons for such neglect._ Why, then, did they so neglect their past? |
| 6109 | also,"What facts have I offered for its support, and have I massed them all as I should?" |
| 6109 | and If so, how can they be taught to do it? |
| 6109 | but rather,"Are they capable of more than mechanical memorizing, or learning by rote? |
| 6109 | or"What profit is this material bringing me?" |
| 6333 | ''How air you feelin''now?'' 6333 ''Sary,''says he,''wot''s that a- cookin''?'' |
| 6333 | ''Waal, Doctor,''says Dock Smith,''what do you think''bout it?'' 6333 And did you really find it by the body of the murdered man?" |
| 6333 | And for what? 6333 Before I deliver sentence on you, Abner Barrow,"he said with an old man''s kind severity,"is there anything you have to say on your own behalf?" |
| 6333 | Bill Holbrook? |
| 6333 | But what did this woman do-- my wife, the woman I misused and beat and dragged down in the mud with me? 6333 But you''re not ready to swear to that?" |
| 6333 | Could ye explain the sun''s motion around the earth? |
| 6333 | Do you propose to grant us independence? |
| 6333 | Do you propose to grant us independence? |
| 6333 | Done with him,says I, kinder mad like;"what more do you want me to do with him? |
| 6333 | How do you know it? |
| 6333 | No, put on by his wife,said my friend;"and there was this--""Hold on,"I interrupted;"put on by his wife, did you say?" |
| 6333 | Now, Simpson, what do you mean by that? |
| 6333 | Pat, do you know what hangs on your word? 6333 Please stop this fighting"? |
| 6333 | Please stop this fighting? |
| 6333 | There,says I, well satisfied with myself,"will that do for ye?" |
| 6333 | Well, why then, an armistice? |
| 6333 | Well, why, then, an armistice? |
| 6333 | What are you picking''simmons for? |
| 6333 | What for,Aguinaldo would say;"do you propose to retire?" |
| 6333 | What for? |
| 6333 | What is that? |
| 6333 | What is that? |
| 6333 | What''s that? |
| 6333 | Who is here so_ base_ that would be a_ bondman_? |
| 6333 | Why not answer it yourself? |
| 6333 | Why read ye not the changeless truth, The free can conquer but to save? |
| 6333 | You knew it was there? |
| 6333 | ''R----,''said he,''you were brought up on a farm, were you not? |
| 6333 | 1 Armed, say you? |
| 6333 | 2 Where dwellest thou? |
| 6333 | 3 Should he have asked Aguinaldo for an armistice? |
| 6333 | 5 And what have we to oppose them? |
| 6333 | A MAN''S A MAN FOR A''THAT BY ROBERT BURNS Is there for honest poverty That hings his head, an''a''that? |
| 6333 | Again, education imparts knowledge, and who has greater need to know economics, history, and natural science than the man of large business? |
| 6333 | Aguinaldo would say;"do you propose to retire?" |
| 6333 | And I appeal to you, gentlemen, what cause there now is to alter our sentiments? |
| 6333 | And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when? |
| 6333 | And do you now cull out a holiday? |
| 6333 | And do you now put on your best attire? |
| 6333 | And do you now strew flowers in his way That comes in triumph over Pompey''s blood? |
| 6333 | And fixed his eyes upon you? |
| 6333 | And from whom, I repeat? |
| 6333 | And from whom? |
| 6333 | And have indignation, and anger, and terror no power to affect the human countenance or the human frame? |
| 6333 | And here let me ask in sober reason, what language more opprobrious, what actions more exasperating, than those used on this occasion? |
| 6333 | And is this the mode by which a tribunal of justice reconciles contradictions? |
| 6333 | And now what have we to say? |
| 6333 | And what evidence, gentlemen of the jury, does the Crown offer to you in compliance with these sound and sacred doctrines of justice? |
| 6333 | And what have we to oppose them? |
| 6333 | And what sort of business do we mean? |
| 6333 | And who was he? |
| 6333 | And with that dread burden, are you ready to tell this jury that the hat, to your certain knowledge, belongs to the prisoner?" |
| 6333 | And, seeing the production of such evidence, might they not feel fear and alarm? |
| 6333 | Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils, shrunk to this little measure? |
| 6333 | Are kings only grateful, and do not republics forget? |
| 6333 | Are the tempter and the tempted the same in your eyes? |
| 6333 | Are then free institutions wrong or inexpedient? |
| 6333 | Are there no grades in your estimations of guilt? |
| 6333 | Are these the traditions by which we are exhorted to stand? |
| 6333 | Are we to have a place in that honorable company? |
| 6333 | Are you afraid of it? |
| 6333 | As a mere item of personal comfort is it not worth having? |
| 6333 | BRITAIN AND AMERICA From an address in the House of Commons, March, 1865 BY JOHN BRIGHT Why should we fear a great nation on the American Continent? |
| 6333 | BY ALFRED LORD TENNYSON"Shall we fight or shall we fly? |
| 6333 | BY D. W. VOORHEES Who is John E. Cook? |
| 6333 | BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys? |
| 6333 | Brutus and Cæsar: what should be in that"Cæsar"? |
| 6333 | But does the soldier step out of his ranks to seek his revenge? |
| 6333 | But had the words on the other hand a similar tendency? |
| 6333 | But in all this what have we accomplished? |
| 6333 | But was anything done on the part of the assailants similar to the conduct, warnings, and declarations of the prisoners? |
| 6333 | But what avail these words? |
| 6333 | But what could be better of its kind than this? |
| 6333 | But what is literature? |
| 6333 | But when, after your long meal, you go home in the wee small hours, what do you expect to find? |
| 6333 | But when, after your long meal, you go home in the wee small hours, what do you expect to find? |
| 6333 | But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear? |
| 6333 | But, says Lowell, if he had been five feet three, we should have said, Who_ cares_ where you go? |
| 6333 | By the Irish traditions? |
| 6333 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? |
| 6333 | Can it be that a jury of Christian men will find no discrimination should be made between them? |
| 6333 | Can you be your own taskmaster? |
| 6333 | Could we have done that in the sight of God or man? |
| 6333 | Could we have left them in a state of anarchy and justified ourselves in our own consciences or before the tribunal of mankind? |
| 6333 | Could we have required less and done our duty? |
| 6333 | Did n''t I bring him from the east to the west? |
| 6333 | Did not the people repeatedly come within the points of their bayonets and strike on the muzzles of the guns? |
| 6333 | Do they always yield the best government? |
| 6333 | Do we grow in it, or do we shrink in it? |
| 6333 | Do we lose the zest we''ve known before? |
| 6333 | Do we not know, Mr. President, that it is a law never to be repealed that falsehood shall be short- lived? |
| 6333 | Do we want a cause, my Lords? |
| 6333 | Do we want a tribunal? |
| 6333 | Do you ask who he was? |
| 6333 | Do you moind the poetry there? |
| 6333 | Do you not know me? |
| 6333 | Do you think I am partial? |
| 6333 | Do you want a criminal, my Lords? |
| 6333 | Does common sense, does the law expect impossibilities? |
| 6333 | Does he sit down in sullenness and despair? |
| 6333 | Does it hurt us or help us? |
| 6333 | Fellow citizens, is this Faneuil Hall doctrine? |
| 6333 | For what was this France of ours, if you please? |
| 6333 | From top to toe? |
| 6333 | Gentlemen, is the happiness of a sensitive and confiding female to be trifled away by such shallow artifices as these? |
| 6333 | Gentlemen, what does this mean? |
| 6333 | Had they already vanished? |
| 6333 | Had you rather Cæsar were living, and die all slaves, than that Cæsar were dead, to live all free men? |
| 6333 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 6333 | Has not this made the passage far more real and human to you than all the thought you have devoted to it? |
| 6333 | Has society a right to be afraid of it? |
| 6333 | Hast thou never seen That woman since? |
| 6333 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 6333 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 6333 | Have you got it in yourselves to control yourselves? |
| 6333 | Have you got the will- power in you to regulate your own conduct? |
| 6333 | Have you learned to control yourselves? |
| 6333 | Have you not grown rich with these pains in your stomach? |
| 6333 | Have you the sense and the resolution to regulate your own conduct? |
| 6333 | He called out sharply,"What are you doing here?" |
| 6333 | He came in, flung his riding- whip and hat on the table, was told the circumstances, and, taking up the hat, said to the witness,"Whose hat is this?" |
| 6333 | He makes it his business to be so; this wretched France is in the straitjacket, and if she stirs-- Ah, what is this spectacle before our eyes? |
| 6333 | Hence arises a most touching question--"Where are the girls of my youth?" |
| 6333 | How different is the complexion of the cause? |
| 6333 | How is it with free political institutions? |
| 6333 | How much need was there for my desire that you should suspend your judgment till the witnesses were all examined? |
| 6333 | How shall we accomplish it? |
| 6333 | I noticed he had a scar on the side of his foot, and asked him how he got it, to which he responded, with indifference:--"Oh, that? |
| 6333 | I said,"Now, wait a minute, give me time to realize that; do I understand that in this hotel I am going to sit where I like?" |
| 6333 | I said,"Why these weeps?" |
| 6333 | I say:"Why not? |
| 6333 | I''the city of kites and crows!-- Then thou dwellest with daws, too? |
| 6333 | II But here a distressing doubt strikes me; how will the manager get back? |
| 6333 | If he had been five feet three, we should have said,''Who cares where you go?''" |
| 6333 | If he ordered his pap bottle, and it was n''t warm, did you talk back? |
| 6333 | If in the years of the future they are established in government under law and liberty, who will regret our perils and sacrifices? |
| 6333 | If men will not act for themselves, what will they do when the benefit of the effort is for all? |
| 6333 | If so, upon what basis should he have requested it? |
| 6333 | If so, upon what basis should he have requested it? |
| 6333 | If the defendants were innocent, would they not feel indignation at this unjust accusation? |
| 6333 | If they saw an attempt to produce false evidence against them, would they not be angry? |
| 6333 | If we can benefit these remote peoples, who will object? |
| 6333 | If you break the Whig party, sir, where am I to go?" |
| 6333 | If you break up the Whig party, where am_ I_ to go?" |
| 6333 | In the morning the landlord said,--"How do you feel-- old hoss-- hay?" |
| 6333 | In the present case, how great was the prepossession against us? |
| 6333 | In the very Cradle of Liberty did no son survive to awake its slumbering echoes? |
| 6333 | In this new revolution, thus established forever, who shall decide which is the sun and which is the moon? |
| 6333 | Is each one, without respect to age or circumstances, to be beaten with the same number of stripes? |
| 6333 | Is fame a travesty, and the judgment of mankind a farce? |
| 6333 | Is freedom dangerous? |
| 6333 | Is it a danger? |
| 6333 | Is it a dream? |
| 6333 | Is it a good thing for you or a bad thing? |
| 6333 | Is it a nightmare? |
| 6333 | Is it an injury? |
| 6333 | Is it fair play, Mr. Speaker, is it what you call''English fair play''that the press of this city will not let my voice be heard?" |
| 6333 | Is it the faculty or the players themselves? |
| 6333 | Is not active business a field in which mental power finds full play? |
| 6333 | Is not this consciousness a great asset to have in your mind and memory? |
| 6333 | Is the beguiled youth to die the same as the old offender who has pondered his crimes for thirty years? |
| 6333 | Is the goal too far?--Too hard to gain? |
| 6333 | Is there nothing that can agitate the frame or excite the blood but the consciousness of guilt? |
| 6333 | Is this an electioneering juggle, or is it hypocrisy''s masquerade? |
| 6333 | It is alleged that I wish to sell the independence of my country; and for what end? |
| 6333 | Jones asked him what was the matter, and whether he was afraid of the warrior upon the stage? |
| 6333 | Little more worth remembering occurred during the play, at the end of which Jones asked him which of the players he had liked best? |
| 6333 | Lud have mercy upon such foolhardiness!--Whatever happens, it is good enough for you.--Follow you? |
| 6333 | May I not ask if there have not been too often between us petty quarrels, which happily do not wound the heart of the nation? |
| 6333 | Mayor,''my young one, how are you to- night? |
| 6333 | Meg''s mother, of course, wanted to know all about it, and then she said,"Noo, laird, what are you gaun to do with the prisoner?" |
| 6333 | Mr. President, did you ever see a more self- satisfied or contented set of men than these that are gathered at these tables this evening? |
| 6333 | My Lords, is it a prosecutor you want? |
| 6333 | My Lords, what is it that we want here to a great act of national justice? |
| 6333 | Not one now, to mock your own grinning? |
| 6333 | Now what answer has New England to this message? |
| 6333 | Now, Pat, did you see that name in the hat?" |
| 6333 | Now, if this be so, whence does he derive the right to appropriate them for partial and local objects? |
| 6333 | Now, in the names of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our Cæsar feed, That he is grown so great? |
| 6333 | Now, my friends, can this country be saved on that basis? |
| 6333 | Now, what shall I do about it?'' |
| 6333 | O you hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome, Knew you not Pompey? |
| 6333 | Or shall he first my pictured volume scan Where London lifts its hot and fevered brow For cooling night to fan?" |
| 6333 | Pale or red? |
| 6333 | Published in"The Drama; Addresses by Henry Irving,"William Heinemann, London, publisher, 1893 BY HENRY IRVING What is the art of acting? |
| 6333 | Shall we always be youthful, and laughing, and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away? |
| 6333 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 6333 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 6333 | Shall we try argument? |
| 6333 | Shall we try argument? |
| 6333 | Should he have asked Aguinaldo for an armistice? |
| 6333 | Sir, does he suppose it in his power to exhibit a Carolina name so bright as to produce envy in my bosom? |
| 6333 | Sure it is not armor, is it?" |
| 6333 | The joy of running?--The kick of the oar When the ash sweeps buckle and bend? |
| 6333 | The point I wish to make is this: McKinley gave Rowan a letter to be delivered to Garcia; Rowan took the letter and did not ask,"Where is he at?" |
| 6333 | The praise of men they dared despise, They set the game above the prize, Must we fear to look in our fathers''eyes, Nor reap where they have sown? |
| 6333 | The question has to be put again and again to the young speaker, What is your point? |
| 6333 | The question is, Which of the two is it safer and wiser to trust? |
| 6333 | The remembrance often makes me ask--"Where are the boys of my youth?" |
| 6333 | Then saw you not His face? |
| 6333 | They shouted thrice: what was the last cry for? |
| 6333 | Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee: Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage,--what are they? |
| 6333 | To think alike as to men and measures? |
| 6333 | To whom do you go for counsel? |
| 6333 | Upon what basis could he have brought about a cessation of hostilities? |
| 6333 | Was it for a change of masters? |
| 6333 | Was it not ordained of old that truth only shall abide for ever? |
| 6333 | Was it snowing I spoke of? |
| 6333 | Was the crown offered him thrice? |
| 6333 | Was the spirit of the Revolution quite extinct? |
| 6333 | Was this the object of my ambition? |
| 6333 | We baffled the aspirations of a people for liberty"? |
| 6333 | Well, what about this Forefathers''Day? |
| 6333 | Whar have you been for the last three year That you have n''t heard folks tell How Jimmy Bludso passed in his checks The night of the"Prairie Belle"? |
| 6333 | What barricade of wrong, injustice, and oppression has ever been carried except by force? |
| 6333 | What can overturn such a proof as this? |
| 6333 | What conquest brings he home? |
| 6333 | What does he do-- this hero in gray, with a heart of gold? |
| 6333 | What does it do for us? |
| 6333 | What had this young man done to merit immortality? |
| 6333 | What have we to say? |
| 6333 | What have we? |
| 6333 | What is freedom for? |
| 6333 | What is freedom for? |
| 6333 | What is our duty? |
| 6333 | What is the matter with this seat?" |
| 6333 | What is the point in some larger division of the speech? |
| 6333 | What is the point in the sentence? |
| 6333 | What is the point, or purpose, of the speech as a whole? |
| 6333 | What is the sum of our work? |
| 6333 | What more cutting and provoking to a soldier? |
| 6333 | What more do you want?" |
| 6333 | What more will they get? |
| 6333 | What on earth has become of them?" |
| 6333 | What other assurance that the virtue of the people is equal to any emergency of national life? |
| 6333 | What other evidence will be needed of the value of republican institutions? |
| 6333 | What other test of the strength and vigor of our government? |
| 6333 | What shall our action be? |
| 6333 | What should he say to him? |
| 6333 | What should he say to him? |
| 6333 | What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted? |
| 6333 | What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted? |
| 6333 | What traditions? |
| 6333 | What tributaries follow him to Rome, To grace in captive bonds his chariot- wheels? |
| 6333 | What was the second noise for? |
| 6333 | What was your action in the darkest hour of your country''s fortunes, when she was engaged in the deadly struggle from which she has just emerged? |
| 6333 | What words more galling? |
| 6333 | What, indeed, would Bœotes think of this new constellation? |
| 6333 | What, looked he frowningly? |
| 6333 | What, sir, was the conduct of the South during the Revolution? |
| 6333 | When could they say till now, that talked of Rome, That her wide walls encompass''d but one man? |
| 6333 | When has a battle for humanity and liberty ever been won except by force? |
| 6333 | When he called for soothing syrup, did you venture to throw out any remarks about certain services unbecoming to an officer and a gentleman? |
| 6333 | When was there so much iniquity ever laid to the charge of any one? |
| 6333 | When went there by an age, since the great flood, But it was fam''d with more than with one man? |
| 6333 | Whence come these powers and attainments-- either to the educated or to the uneducated-- save through practice and study? |
| 6333 | Where is he? |
| 6333 | Where shall we have his earliest wondering look Into my magic book? |
| 6333 | Where''s that? |
| 6333 | Wherefore rejoice? |
| 6333 | Who could have imagined that four years would make that enormous difference? |
| 6333 | Who determine the only scientific test which reflects the hardest upon the other? |
| 6333 | Who is here so base that would be a bondman? |
| 6333 | Who is here so rude that would not be a Roman? |
| 6333 | Who is here so vile that will not love his country? |
| 6333 | Who is it that makes football a dangerous and painful sport? |
| 6333 | Who is to gainsay it? |
| 6333 | Who now boasts that he opposed Lincoln? |
| 6333 | Who offered him the crown? |
| 6333 | Who says we are more? |
| 6333 | Who will not rejoice in our heroism and humanity? |
| 6333 | Who would think, by looking into the king''s face, that he had ever committed a murder?" |
| 6333 | Who''s fool then? |
| 6333 | Why dost thou lead these men about the streets? |
| 6333 | Why has God made men free, as he has not made the plants and the animals? |
| 6333 | Why have I groped among these ashes? |
| 6333 | Why should that name be sounded more than yours? |
| 6333 | Why should we be so weak or wicked as to offer this idle apology for ravaging a neighboring Republic? |
| 6333 | Why should we? |
| 6333 | Why was_ he_ singled out? |
| 6333 | Why was_ he_ singled out? |
| 6333 | Why, gentlemen, who_ does_ trouble himself about a warming- pan? |
| 6333 | Why, then, conquer it? |
| 6333 | Why, what would be the answer of the rustic to this nonsensical monition? |
| 6333 | Why, you were with him, were you not? |
| 6333 | Will any one say that the heaviest judgment which you can render is any adequate punishment for these crimes? |
| 6333 | Will not all this serve to show every honest man the little truth to be attained in partial hearings? |
| 6333 | Will she permit the prejudices of war to remain in the hearts of the conquerors, when it has died in the hearts of the conquered? |
| 6333 | Will she withhold, save in strained courtesy, the hand which straight from his soldier''s heart Grant offered to Lee at Appomattox? |
| 6333 | Will you bear with me while I tell you of another army that sought its home at the close of the late war? |
| 6333 | Will you? |
| 6333 | Would you not spurn at that spiritless institution of society which tells you to be a subject at the expense of your manhood? |
| 6333 | Yes, we''re boys,--always playing with tongue or with pen,-- And I sometimes have asked,--Shall we ever be men? |
| 6333 | You pull''d me by the cloak; would you speak with me? |
| 6333 | You surely will not be so foolish and so indiscreet as to part with the pains in your stomach?" |
| 6333 | You''eathen, where the mischief''ave you been? |
| 6333 | and for what end? |
| 6333 | and for what end? |
| 6333 | and for what? |
| 6333 | dear sir, do n''t you hear him?" |
| 6333 | didst thou never hear Of the old prediction that was verified When I became the Doge? |
| 6333 | does no voice within Answer my cry, and say we are akin?" |
| 6333 | dost thou lie so low? |
| 6333 | has not your situation since you were first attacked been improving every year? |
| 6333 | have you not risen under them from poverty to prosperity? |
| 6333 | in this land of France where none would dare to slap the face of his fellow, this man can slap the face of the nation? |
| 6333 | is he frightened now or no? |
| 6333 | is that thing still going?" |
| 6333 | my gorge rises at it.--Where be your gibes now? |
| 6333 | quite chop- fallen? |
| 6333 | through a marble wilderness? |
| 6333 | was it personal ambition that could influence me? |
| 6333 | who brags of his voting against Grant? |
| 6333 | your flashes of merriment, that were wo nt to set the table in a roar? |
| 6333 | your gambols? |
| 6333 | your songs? |
| 2988 | 23--and a lawyer? |
| 2988 | APPENDIX K A SUBSTITUTE FOR RULOFF HAVE WE A SIDNEY CARTON AMONG US? |
| 2988 | Am I right? |
| 2988 | Am I saying that the pulpit does not do its share toward disseminating the marrow, the meat of the gospel of Christ? |
| 2988 | Am I to go away and let them have peace and quiet for a year and a half, and then come back and only lecture them twice? |
| 2988 | America? |
| 2988 | And could we now? |
| 2988 | And do you think that you have added just the right smear of polish to the closing clause of the sentence? |
| 2988 | And ignorantly& unthinkingly? |
| 2988 | And shall we see Susy? |
| 2988 | And what is a man without energy? |
| 2988 | And what is the appendix for? |
| 2988 | And what the flavor can surpass Of sugar, spirit, lemons? |
| 2988 | And when the man draws them well why do they stir my admiration? |
| 2988 | And why should it be otherwise? |
| 2988 | And why should n''t I be? |
| 2988 | And will Mark Twain never write such another? |
| 2988 | Anything left of Hoffman? ” “ No, ” I said. |
| 2988 | Are the Blue and the Gray one to- day? |
| 2988 | Are the two things identical? |
| 2988 | Are there in Sir Walter''s novels passages done in good English--English which is neither slovenly nor involved? |
| 2988 | Are there passages which burn with real fire-- not punk, fox- fire, make- believe? |
| 2988 | Are there passages whose English is not poor& thin& commonplace, but is of a quality above that? |
| 2988 | Are you sure it was clams? |
| 2988 | Are you? ” I did not pursue the subject, and since then I have not traveled on my''nom de guerre''enough to hurt. |
| 2988 | Are you? ” That broke the ice. |
| 2988 | As concerns the man who has gone unpunished eleven million years, is it your belief that in life he did his duty by his microbes? |
| 2988 | At first he looked at the culprit thoughtfully, then he made some inquiries: “ Did you strike him first? ” Captain Klinefelter asked. |
| 2988 | At forty what do you do? |
| 2988 | B.--Look here, are you charging storage? |
| 2988 | Better lo''ed ye canna be, Will ye no come back again? |
| 2988 | Blasphemy? |
| 2988 | Bright? |
| 2988 | But I have n''t lost my temper, and I''ve made Livy lie down most of the time; could anybody make her lie down all the time? |
| 2988 | But ca n''t I get it in anywhere? |
| 2988 | But in the mean time what do you do? |
| 2988 | But to cease teaching and go back to the beginning again, was it not pitiable-- that spectacle? |
| 2988 | But what if it produce that in spite of you? |
| 2988 | But what is the use of remembering all these bitter details? |
| 2988 | But what of that? |
| 2988 | But what were you doing on the inside? |
| 2988 | By searching? |
| 2988 | By the way, third''s a lucky number for length of days, is n''t it? |
| 2988 | Ca n''t you tell her it always makes you sick to go home late at night or something like that? |
| 2988 | Can I support such grief as this? |
| 2988 | Can not the''Californian''afford to keep Mark all to itself? |
| 2988 | Can the curse of the Deity beautify a land? |
| 2988 | Can you conceive of a man''s getting himself into a sweat over so diminutive a provocation? |
| 2988 | Can you read him and keep your respect for him? |
| 2988 | Clara, dear, after the luncheon-- I hate to put this on you-- but could you do two or three little shopping- errands for me? |
| 2988 | Clemens said: “ Trowbridge, are you still alive? |
| 2988 | Clemens said: “ What is it? ” Wilberforce impressively answered: “ It is the Holy Grail. ” Clemens naturally started with surprise. |
| 2988 | Clemens, I am not embarrassed, are you? ” So he remembered that first, long- ago meeting. |
| 2988 | Clemens, will you tell me where Mr. Charles Dudley Warner lives? ” This was the chance! |
| 2988 | Continuing he said: Do you know the prettiest fancy and the neatest that ever shot through Harte''s brain? |
| 2988 | Could she feel the wrinkles in my hand through her hair? |
| 2988 | Could you lend an admirer$ 1.50 to buy a hymn- book with? |
| 2988 | Curious, but did n''t Florence want a Cromwell? |
| 2988 | DEAR CHAMP CLARK,--Is the new copyright law acceptable to me? |
| 2988 | DEAR PAMELA,--Will you take this$ 15& buy some candy or other trifle for yourself& Sam& his wife to remind you that we remember you? |
| 2988 | DOES THE RACE OF MAN LOVE A LORD? |
| 2988 | Did I ever tell you the plot of it? |
| 2988 | Did I know jean''s value? |
| 2988 | Did he know how to write English,& did n''t do it because he did n''t want to? |
| 2988 | Did it? |
| 2988 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 2988 | Did you get that key to- day?'' |
| 2988 | Did you get wet? |
| 2988 | Did you have any bets on us? |
| 2988 | Did you want to saddle that disaster upon us for life? ” He was blowing off steam, and I knew it and encouraged it. |
| 2988 | Do n''t you care more about the wretchedness of others than anything that happens to you?'' |
| 2988 | Do n''t you feel well? ” Jean said that she had a little stomack- ache, and so thought she would lie down. |
| 2988 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 2988 | Do n''t you know that I have expended money in this country but have made none myself? |
| 2988 | Do n''t you know that I have never held in my hands a gold or silver bar that belonged to me? |
| 2988 | Do n''t you know that I have only talked, as yet, but proved nothing? |
| 2988 | Do n''t you know that it''s all talk and no cider so far? |
| 2988 | Do n''t you know that undemonstrated human calculations wo n''t do to bet on? |
| 2988 | Do n''t you know they are calling for you? ” They remained in Keokuk a week, and Susy starts to tell something of their visit there. |
| 2988 | Do n''t you realize that you ought not to intrude your help in a delicate art like that with your limitations? |
| 2988 | Do serenity and peace brood over you after you have done such a thing? |
| 2988 | Do they even resemble each other? |
| 2988 | Do they live in---- ” “ In this street? |
| 2988 | Do you admire the race(& consequently yourself)? |
| 2988 | Do you hear? ” The slim, youthful person trembled a good deal, and said: “ I would, Mr. Clemens, I would indeed, sir, if I could. |
| 2988 | Do you know any one who does know him? ” “ Yes, I know his most intimate friend. ” “ Then he is the man for you to approach. |
| 2988 | Do you know that shock? |
| 2988 | Do you know that shock? |
| 2988 | Do you remember? |
| 2988 | Do you see the big, plain house over there with the placard in the third floor window? |
| 2988 | Do you suppose you could get me a key that would fit my trunk?'' |
| 2988 | Do you think I wrote the second one to give that man pleasure? |
| 2988 | Do you think you could teach it arithmetic? ” Joy was uncertain. |
| 2988 | Do you want to bring the lightning? ” “ You know the lightning did come last week, mama, and struck the new church, and burnt it down. |
| 2988 | Does he ever chain the reader''s interest& make him reluctant to lay the book down? |
| 2988 | Does he keep boarders? ” “ What an idea! |
| 2988 | Does he keep him in mind years and years and go on contriving miseries for him? |
| 2988 | Does he take an oath or make a promise of any sort?--or does n''t he leave himself entirely free? |
| 2988 | Does man regard the difference? |
| 2988 | Does one build a boarding- house for the sake of the boarding- house itself or for the sake of the boarders? |
| 2988 | Does this sound like shouting? |
| 2988 | Does your wife give you rats, like that, when you go a little one- sided? |
| 2988 | Dreaming of what? |
| 2988 | Familiar? |
| 2988 | For 6 days now my story in the Christmas Harper''s “ Was it Heaven? |
| 2988 | Further along he refers to one of his reforms: Smoke? |
| 2988 | Give him a good sound thrashing; do you hear? |
| 2988 | Goodness, who is there I have n''t known? |
| 2988 | Had we no moral duty to perform? |
| 2988 | Has he funny characters that are funny, and humorous passages that are humorous? |
| 2988 | Has he heroes& heroines who are not cads and cadesses? |
| 2988 | Has he heroes& heroines whom the reader admires-- admires and knows why? |
| 2988 | Has he paused& taken thought? |
| 2988 | Has he personages whose acts& talk correspond with their characters as described by him? |
| 2988 | Have I got to learn the shape of the river according to all these five hundred thousand different ways? |
| 2988 | Have n''t I told you so, over and over again? ” “ It''s awful cruel, mama! |
| 2988 | Have n''t you read anything at all about Joan of Arc? |
| 2988 | Have you a memorandum of the route we took, or the names of any of the stations we stopped at? |
| 2988 | Have you been secreted in the closet or lurking on the shed roof? |
| 2988 | Have you developed any novelties of conduct since you left Mr. Murray''s,& have they been of a character to move the concern of your friends? |
| 2988 | Have you ever been like that? |
| 2988 | Have you forgotten early twitterings of your own? |
| 2988 | He commended man to multiply& replenish- what? |
| 2988 | He did not suspect what had happened until he heard one of the daughters ask: “ Katie, is it true? |
| 2988 | He had never had a lesson, she said; if he could only have lessons what might he not accomplish? |
| 2988 | He probably referred to the Monday Evening Club essay, “ What Is Happiness? ”( February, 1883). |
| 2988 | He said to himself: “ Why did n''t I go now? |
| 2988 | He said, very gently: “ How beautiful it all is? |
| 2988 | He said: “''You thought you were playing a nice joke on me, did n''t you? |
| 2988 | He says: “ A billion, that is a million millions,[?? |
| 2988 | He says: “ A billion, that is a million millions,[?? |
| 2988 | He wished to receive the full value( who does not?) |
| 2988 | He wrote, asking Howells: Will the proposed treaty protect us( and effectually) against Canadian piracy? |
| 2988 | Helen Keller wrote: And you are seventy years old? |
| 2988 | Hereafter if you must write such things wo n''t you please be so kind as to label them? |
| 2988 | His friend asked: “ Who''s Mark Twain? ” “ God knows; I do n''t! ” The lecturer could not ride any more. |
| 2988 | How can you ask such a thing of me? |
| 2988 | How could he, with a fortune so plainly in view? |
| 2988 | How could that impress Adam? |
| 2988 | How could you do it? |
| 2988 | How did you ever think of it? ” It was a fearful ordeal for a boy like Jim Wolfe, but he stuck to his place in spite of what he must have suffered. |
| 2988 | How do I account for this change of view? |
| 2988 | How do you explain this? ” Clemens said: “ Oh, that is very simple to answer, your Excellency. |
| 2988 | How do you reckon I can remember such a mess as that? ” “ My boy, you''ve got to remember it. |
| 2988 | How do you reckon he accomplished that miracle? |
| 2988 | How do you run Plum Point? ” He met Bixby at New Orleans. |
| 2988 | How in the world did you ever come to locate there? ” Then they began to notice what they had not at first seen. |
| 2988 | How much money does the devil give you for arraigning Christianity and missionary causes? ” But there were more of the better sort. |
| 2988 | Howells in his letter said: She hallowed what she touched far beyond priests.... What are you going to do, you poor soul? |
| 2988 | Howells, did you write me day- before- day- before yesterday or did I dream it? |
| 2988 | I asked him if he was well, and he said,''What the hell do you want?'' |
| 2988 | I gave her a conundrum, thus: “ My dear madam, why ought your hand to retain its present grace and beauty always? |
| 2988 | I said to the Duke: “ Your Grace, they''re just about finger- milers! ” “ How do you mean, m''lord? ” “ This. |
| 2988 | I said, “ I did n''t belong to any. ” Then he asked me what order of knighthood I belonged to? |
| 2988 | I said, “ None. ” Then he asked me what the red ribbon in my buttonhole stood for? |
| 2988 | I said,''Jean, is this you trying to let me know you have found the others?'' |
| 2988 | I sha''n''t say a word against it, but she will find it a difficult& disheartening job,& meanwhile what is to become of that miraculous girl? |
| 2988 | I suppose I ought to defend my character, but how can I defend it? |
| 2988 | I want somebody to light my pipe. ” “ Why do n''t you get up and light it yourself? ” Brownell asked. |
| 2988 | I was greatly pleased and asked: “ Who gets the extra one? ” “ Widows and orphans. ” “ A good idea, too. |
| 2988 | I was naturally astonished, and immediately wrote: I did fall and skin my shin at five o''clock yesterday afternoon, but how did you find it out? |
| 2988 | I wonder if it is? |
| 2988 | If I had my new lecture completed I would n''t hesitate a moment, but really is n''t “ Cussed Be Canaan ” too old? |
| 2988 | If a life be offered up on the gallows to atone for the murder Ruloff did, will that suffice? |
| 2988 | If base music gives me wings, why should I want any other? |
| 2988 | If he ca n''t get renewals of his bric- a- brac in the next world what will he look like? |
| 2988 | If so is she extinct and can never attend a third? |
| 2988 | If they want letters from here-- who''ll run from morning till night collecting material cheaper? |
| 2988 | If we are going to be gay in spirit, why be clad in funeral garments? |
| 2988 | If we made this colonel a grand fellow, and gave him a wife to suit-- hey? |
| 2988 | If you can play that way left- handed what could you do right- handed?'' |
| 2988 | If you should be passing this way to- morrow will you look in and change hats? |
| 2988 | In a dictation following his return, Mark Twain said: Who began it? |
| 2988 | In later years Mark Twain once said: “ How much of the nursing did I do? |
| 2988 | In one of her letters she says: The house has been full of company, and I have been “ whirled around. ” How can a body help it? |
| 2988 | In the accompanying note he said: Say, Boss, do you want this to lighten up your old freight- train with? |
| 2988 | Interest? |
| 2988 | Introducing him, President Frank Lawrence said: “ What name is there in literature that can be likened to his? |
| 2988 | Is it a regular army? |
| 2988 | Is it an army of volunteers who have enlisted for the war, and may righteously be shot if they leave before the war is finished? |
| 2988 | Is it less humiliating to dance to the lash of one master than another? |
| 2988 | Is it one prayer? |
| 2988 | Is it possible for human wickedness to invent a doctrine more infernal and poisonous than this? |
| 2988 | Is n''t it curious? |
| 2988 | Is n''t it interesting? |
| 2988 | Is n''t that a brewery? ” “ It is, Mark. |
| 2988 | Is n''t that a brewery? ” “ It is, Mark. |
| 2988 | Is n''t that valuable? |
| 2988 | Is that it? ” “ Yes, that is correct. ” “ By George, it beats the band! ” He liked the expression, and set it down in his tablets. |
| 2988 | Is the Rebellion ended and forgotten? |
| 2988 | Is there imaginable a baser servitude than it imposes? |
| 2988 | Is there some way, honest or otherwise, by which you can get a copy of Mayo''s play, “ Pudd''nhead Wilson, ” for me? |
| 2988 | It has always seemed natural and right to me, and wise and most kindly and merciful. ” “ Who first thought of it like that, mama? |
| 2988 | It is n''t Holcomb, it''s Blackmer. ” I was ashamed again, and confessed it; then: “ How old are you, dear? ” “ Twelve; New- Year''s. |
| 2988 | It may have materialized out of the unseen-- who knows? |
| 2988 | It only costs the people$ 1 apiece, and if they ca n''t stand it what do they stay here for?... |
| 2988 | It only costs the public a dollar apiece, and if they ca n''t stand it what do they stay here for? |
| 2988 | It was not wrong? |
| 2988 | It was you. ” “ But do you realize, ma''am, how tired and hungry we are? |
| 2988 | Italy? |
| 2988 | Klinefelter turned to Sam: “ Did n''t you hear him? ” “ Yes, sir. ” Brown said: “ Shut your mouth! |
| 2988 | L. Am I not, to a man, as is a billion solar systems to a grain of sand? |
| 2988 | L. And the air? |
| 2988 | L. C.''Which was? |
| 2988 | L. Do you know what a microbe is? |
| 2988 | L. Does he forget him? |
| 2988 | L. Employs himself with more important matters? |
| 2988 | L. Has she been out to- day? |
| 2988 | L. He commits depredations upon your blood? |
| 2988 | L. How many men are there? |
| 2988 | L. In ten days the aggregate reaches what? |
| 2988 | L. In that costume? |
| 2988 | L. Is it true the human race thinks the universe was created for its convenience? |
| 2988 | L. Now then, according to man''s own reasoning, what is man for? |
| 2988 | L. Then what? |
| 2988 | L. Then why punish him? |
| 2988 | L. To what intent are these uncountable microbes introduced into the human race? |
| 2988 | L. What am I to man? |
| 2988 | L. What is he for? |
| 2988 | L. What is the sea for? |
| 2988 | L. When was this? |
| 2988 | L. Who is it? |
| 2988 | L. Why? |
| 2988 | L. Why? |
| 2988 | L. You took a cab both ways? |
| 2988 | Land sakes, Livy, what can I do? ” “ Which way did he go, Youth? ” “ Why, I sent him to Charlie Warner''s. |
| 2988 | Land sakes, Livy, what can I do? ” “ Which way did he go, Youth? ” “ Why, I sent him to Charlie Warner''s. |
| 2988 | Later he wrote: “ Put''Is He Dead?'' |
| 2988 | Livy screamed, then said, “ Who is it? |
| 2988 | MR. MARK TWAIN-- DEAR SIR,--Will you start now, without any unnecessary delay? |
| 2988 | Maguire, why Will you thus skyugle? |
| 2988 | Mama said, “ Why do n''t you try''mind cure''? ” “ I am, ” Jean answered. |
| 2988 | Man kills the microbes when he can? |
| 2988 | Mark Twain''s own book on the subject--''Is Shakespeare Dead?'' |
| 2988 | May I send you the constitution& laws of the club? |
| 2988 | Must he prove that he is sound in any way, mind or body? |
| 2988 | Must he prove that he knows anything-- is capable of anything-- whatever? |
| 2988 | My friend said, “ I always admired it, even before I saw it in The Innocents Abroad. ” I naturally said, “ What do you mean? |
| 2988 | Next day he asked, “ Katie, did you see my pipe- cleaner? |
| 2988 | Not much of it all is left to me, but I remember Howells saying, “ Did it ever occur to you that the newspapers abolished hell? |
| 2988 | Now is n''t she the devil? |
| 2988 | Now then, with this common- sense light to aid your perceptions, what are the air, the land, and the ocean for? |
| 2988 | Now what is it? |
| 2988 | Now you all know all these things yourself, do n''t you? |
| 2988 | Now, do n''t you see what a world of confidence that must necessarily breed? |
| 2988 | Now, therefore, why should I withhold it? |
| 2988 | Now, therefore, why should I withhold it? |
| 2988 | Now, will that do you? ” Clemens said it would. |
| 2988 | Now, young men, if any of you were in command of such a fortress, how would you proceed?'' |
| 2988 | OR HELL? |
| 2988 | OR HELL? ” The Christmas number of Harper''s Magazine for 1902 contained the story, “ Was it Heaven? |
| 2988 | OR HELL? ” The Christmas number of Harper''s Magazine for 1902 contained the story, “ Was it Heaven? |
| 2988 | Of course. ” “ What for? ” “ Oh, to discipline us! |
| 2988 | Oh, Katie, is it true? ” He realized then that she was gone. |
| 2988 | On another: Have you seen any portion of the second volume? |
| 2988 | Once, half roused, he looked at me searchingly and asked: “ Is n''t there something I can resign and be out of all this? |
| 2988 | Once, writing to Jean, he asked: What is your favorite piece of music, dear? |
| 2988 | One day Clemens sand to him: “ Cable, why do you sit in here? |
| 2988 | One day she said: “ Mama, why is there so much pain and sorrow and suffering? |
| 2988 | One day, soon after, he said to me: “''Steve, do you know that I think that that bogus pipe smokes about as well as the good one? |
| 2988 | One paper celebrated him in verse: Who killed Croker? |
| 2988 | Or a gullet? |
| 2988 | Or at least why was n''t something creditable created in place of it?... |
| 2988 | Or is it a gull? |
| 2988 | Or is the report exaggerated, like that of your death? |
| 2988 | Ought we to allow this war to begin? |
| 2988 | Out of this grew the story, “ Was it Heaven? |
| 2988 | Presently, he asked me what order of nobility I belonged to? |
| 2988 | Put a trap like that into the midst of a tragical story? |
| 2988 | Redpath had besought him as usual, and even in midsummer had written: “ Will you? |
| 2988 | Reverence for what-- for whom? |
| 2988 | Rose Terry Cooke wrote: Horrid man, how did you know the way I behave in a thunderstorm? |
| 2988 | Sam said: “ What''s that, Steve? ” “ Why, ” I said, “ that''s Laud. |
| 2988 | Sam; ” he said, “ what do they mean by that? ” Clemens stepped to the wheel and brought the boat around. |
| 2988 | Says I,''Hold on there, Evangeline, what are you going to do with them?'' |
| 2988 | See? |
| 2988 | Shall I ever be cheerful again, happy again? |
| 2988 | Shall we ever laugh again? |
| 2988 | Shall we think this over, or drop it as being nonsense? |
| 2988 | Shall you also say that it demands that a man kick his truth and his conscience into the gutter and become a mouthing lunatic besides? |
| 2988 | Shall you say the best good of the country demands allegiance to party? |
| 2988 | She ran breathlessly to her aunt: “ Can I have it? |
| 2988 | She said, “ Why, Jean, what''s the matter? |
| 2988 | She was determined to go out again, but---- L. How did you know she was out? |
| 2988 | Shrunk how? |
| 2988 | Since I wrote my Bible--[The “ Gospel, ” What is Man?] |
| 2988 | So he sat down and stayed there until an executioner came. ” I said, “ How do you account for the changed attitude toward these things? |
| 2988 | Speaking as a member of it, what do you think the other animals are for? |
| 2988 | Suppose, after all, the school- teachers had declined to come? |
| 2988 | Take a man like Sir Oliver Lodge, and what secret of Nature can be hidden from him? |
| 2988 | Take it with you. ” “ Why? ” “ Because of that sketch of yours entitled''Luck.'' |
| 2988 | Telegram to Redpath: How in the name of God does a man find his way from here to Amherst, and when must he start? |
| 2988 | That is to say, is n''t she a right smart little woman? |
| 2988 | That they are in London, the metropolis of the world, Post- office District, N. W.? |
| 2988 | That''s closed in, is n''t it, for the winter? |
| 2988 | That''s his house. ” “ The placard that says''Furnished rooms to let''? |
| 2988 | The autumn splendors passed you by? |
| 2988 | The coachman sent in for him at 9, but he said, “ Oh, nonsense!--leave glories& grandeurs like these? |
| 2988 | The curtain hid her.... Do you comprehend? |
| 2988 | The humblest of us is cared for-- oh, believe it!--and this fleeting stay is not the end! ” You notice that? |
| 2988 | The inspector asks: “ Now what does this elephant eat, and how much? ” “ Well, as to what he eats-- he will eat anything. |
| 2988 | The letter itself consisted merely of a line, which said: Wo n''t you give your friends, the missionaries, a good mark for this? |
| 2988 | The property has got to fall to some heir, and why not the United States? |
| 2988 | The question is, if she attends two doe luncheons in succession is she a doe- doe? |
| 2988 | The two sums aggregate- what? |
| 2988 | Then he asked solemnly: “ And is he never serious? ” And Dr. Parker as solemnly answered: “ Mr. |
| 2988 | Then he broke out: “ Why ca n''t a man die when he''s had his tragedy? |
| 2988 | Then he says: Why do I offer him the play at all? |
| 2988 | Then he was likely to say: “ Why did n''t you stop me? |
| 2988 | Then if Satan should come, he would slap him on the shoulder and say,''Why, Satan, how do you do? |
| 2988 | Then who is it, what is it, that they worship? |
| 2988 | Then: “ What does he call it? ” he asked. |
| 2988 | There''s nothing “ to strike out ”; nothing “ to replace. ” What more could be said of any one? |
| 2988 | They cost ten dollars apiece. ” Clemens sand: “ Is that so? |
| 2988 | They give us pain, they make our lives miserable, they murder us-- and where is the use of it all, where the wisdom? |
| 2988 | This is my work, and I know that I do very wrong when I feel chafed by it, but how can I be right about it? |
| 2988 | Thomas Hardy said to Howells one night at dinner: “ Why do n''t people understand that Mark Twain is not merely a great humorist? |
| 2988 | To Howells, on the same day, he wrote: Wo n''t you& Mrs. Howells& Mildred come& give us as many days as you can spare& examine John''s triumph? |
| 2988 | To Twichell Clemens wrote: Joe, do you know the Irish gentleman& the Irish lady, the Scotch gentleman& the Scotch lady? |
| 2988 | To Twichell he wrote, playfully but sincerely: Am I honest? |
| 2988 | To a woman who wrote, asking for his opinion on dogs, he said, in part: By what right has the dog come to be regarded as a “ noble ” animal? |
| 2988 | To her sister she wrote: Do you think we can live through the first going into the house in Hartford? |
| 2988 | Twain expect the public to credit this narrative to his clever brain? |
| 2988 | U. E. WAS IT HEAVEN? |
| 2988 | U. E. WHY NOT ABOLISH IT? |
| 2988 | Upon my face She must not look until the day was done; For she was doing penance... She? |
| 2988 | Venice? |
| 2988 | Very well, then, what is the use of your stringing out your miserable lives to a clean and withered old age? |
| 2988 | Very well, then- what ought we to do? |
| 2988 | W- h- a- r- r''s my golden arm? |
| 2988 | WHAT IS MAN? |
| 2988 | WHICH WAS WHICH? |
| 2988 | Was hast du gesagt? ” But she said the same words over again, and in the same decided way. |
| 2988 | Was it Grady who killed himself trying to do all the dining and speeching? |
| 2988 | Was it R. U. Johnson? |
| 2988 | Was it an illusion? |
| 2988 | Was it both together? |
| 2988 | Was it not our duty to administer a rebuke to this selfish and heartless Family? |
| 2988 | Was it not our duty to stop it, in the name of right and righteousness? |
| 2988 | Was it the Authors''League? |
| 2988 | Was it to discipline the church? ”( Wearily.) |
| 2988 | Was it to discipline the hog, mama? ” “ Dear child, do n''t you want to run out and play a while? |
| 2988 | Was it to discipline the hog, mama? ” “ Dear child, do n''t you want to run out and play a while? |
| 2988 | Was it you? ” “ Oh no, child, I was taught it. ” “ Who taught you so, mama? ” “ Why, really, I do n''t know-- I ca n''t remember. |
| 2988 | Was it you? ” “ Oh no, child, I was taught it. ” “ Who taught you so, mama? ” “ Why, really, I do n''t know-- I ca n''t remember. |
| 2988 | Was n''t it a rattling good comedy situation? |
| 2988 | Was that right? ” “ Certainly, certainly. |
| 2988 | We know it was a good reason, whatever it was. ” “ What do you think it was, mama? ” “ Oh, you ask so many questions! |
| 2988 | Well, is it? |
| 2988 | Well, then, what is he to do? |
| 2988 | Well, they have invented a heaven, out of their own heads, all by themselves; guess what it is like? |
| 2988 | What a child he always was-- always, to the very end? |
| 2988 | What are deciduous flowers, and do they always “ bloom in the fall, tra la ”? |
| 2988 | What are his tonsils for? |
| 2988 | What are you going to do? ” “ I''m going to shoot those burglars, ” he said. |
| 2988 | What are your plans for getting left, or shall you trust to inspiration? |
| 2988 | What did it matter to him? |
| 2988 | What do you take me for? |
| 2988 | What do you think the General wanted to require of me?'' |
| 2988 | What does it mean, Susy? |
| 2988 | What is Jean doing? |
| 2988 | What is biography? |
| 2988 | What is his beard for? |
| 2988 | What is it all for? ” It was an easy question, and mama had no difficulty in answering it: “ It is for our good, my child. |
| 2988 | What is it that we want in a novel? |
| 2988 | What is it you want? ” But you and I are in the business ourselves. |
| 2988 | What is it? |
| 2988 | What is romance? |
| 2988 | What is the essential difference between a lifelong democrat and any other kind of lifelong slave? |
| 2988 | What is the matter? ” I said, “ There ai n''t anything the matter. |
| 2988 | What is the process when a voter joins a party? |
| 2988 | What is the use of your saving money that is so utterly worthless to you? |
| 2988 | What is there to say? |
| 2988 | What kind of a disease is that? |
| 2988 | What mother knows not that? |
| 2988 | What name do you want to use''Josh''? ” “ No, I want to sign them''Mark Twain.'' |
| 2988 | What nationalities would he prefer? ” “ He is indifferent about nationalities. |
| 2988 | What night will you come down& smoke? |
| 2988 | What noise? |
| 2988 | What other humorist could have refrained from hinting, at least, the inference suggested by the obvious “ Gas Works ”? |
| 2988 | What ship is that? |
| 2988 | What should we do and how should we feel if we had no bright prospects before us, and yet how many people are situated in that way? |
| 2988 | What slave is so degraded as the slave that is proud that he is a slave? |
| 2988 | What the devil does a man want with any more feet when he owns in the invincible bomb- proof “ Monitor ”? |
| 2988 | What they want---- ” “ The nobility? |
| 2988 | What use can you put it to? |
| 2988 | What was the greatest feature in Napoleon''s character? |
| 2988 | What would become of me if he should disintegrate? |
| 2988 | What would it be for the whole human population? |
| 2988 | What''s happened? ” “ Do n''t wait to talk. |
| 2988 | What, sir, would the people of this earth be without woman? |
| 2988 | When did larches begin to flame, and who set out the pomegranates in that canyon? |
| 2988 | When shall I come? |
| 2988 | When the Duke first moved in here he---- ” “ Does he live in this street? ” “ Him! |
| 2988 | When the children came for eggs he would say: “ Your hens wo n''t lay, eh? |
| 2988 | When the dictation ended he said: “ Have you any special place to lunch to- day? ” I replied that I had not. |
| 2988 | When we entered, and Mrs. Clemens read on Shakespeare''s grave,''Good friend, for Jesus''sake, forbear,''she started back, exclaiming,''where am I?'' |
| 2988 | When you get an exasperating letter what happens? |
| 2988 | Where are we going? ” “ Do n''t worry. |
| 2988 | Where is it Orion''s going to? |
| 2988 | Where was ever a sermon preached that could make filial ingratitude so hateful to men as the sinful play of “ King Lear ”? |
| 2988 | Where was your remedy? |
| 2988 | Who is his nearest friend? ” MacAlister knew a man on terms of social intimacy with the official. |
| 2988 | Who is it? ” His informant hesitated a moment, then named a name of world- wide military significance. |
| 2988 | Who is it? ” The courier said, “ Napoleon. ” Clemens assented. |
| 2988 | Who is to decide what ought to command my reverence-- my neighbor or I? |
| 2988 | Who knows? |
| 2988 | Who lit the lilacs, and which end up do they hang? |
| 2988 | Who might this late comer be? |
| 2988 | Who so poor in his ambitions as to consent to be God on those terms? |
| 2988 | Whose heart is broken by this murder? |
| 2988 | Why curse and swear, And rip and tear The innocent McDougal? |
| 2988 | Why did n''t I go with her now? ” She went from Clemens''s over to Warner''s. |
| 2988 | Why do I respect my own? |
| 2988 | Why do we respect the opinions of any man or any microbe that ever lived? |
| 2988 | Why does He give Himself the trouble? ” I suggested that it was a sentiment that probably gave comfort to the writer of it. |
| 2988 | Why does he affront me with the fancy that I interest Myself in trivialities-- like men and microbes? |
| 2988 | Why howl about his wrongs after said wrongs have been redressed? |
| 2988 | Why should Darwin have gone to them for rest and refreshment at midnight, when spent with scientific research? |
| 2988 | Why should his life be taken away for their sake, when he was n''t doing anything? ” “ Oh, I do n''t know! |
| 2988 | Why should not China be free from the foreigners, who are only making trouble on her soil? |
| 2988 | Why should they have declined? |
| 2988 | Why was the human race created? |
| 2988 | Why, Clara, are n''t you going to your lesson? |
| 2988 | Why, Tufts, do n''t you know that the soldiers in the theater are the same old soldiers marching around and around? |
| 2988 | Will Kanawha be sailing after that& can I go as Sunday- school superintendent at half rate? |
| 2988 | Will anybody contend that a man can say to such masterful anger as that, Go, and be obeyed? |
| 2988 | Will healing ever come, or life have value again? |
| 2988 | Will one of you boys buy that house? |
| 2988 | Will ye no come back again? |
| 2988 | Will you remember that? |
| 2988 | Will you return those proofs or revises to me, so that I can use the same on some future occasion? |
| 2988 | With a rent- roll of twelve hundred thousand marks a year? |
| 2988 | Wo n''t you please stop it? |
| 2988 | Wo n''t you talk awhile? |
| 2988 | Wo n''t you? |
| 2988 | Would you encourage in literature a man who the older he grows the worse he writes? |
| 2988 | Would you like a series of papers to run through three months or six or nine-- or about four months, say? |
| 2988 | Would you like me to come out there and cry? |
| 2988 | Writing to MacAlister, Clemens said: Florentine sunshine? |
| 2988 | Yes, he is here; and the question is not-- as it has been heretofore during a thousand ages-- What shall we do with him? |
| 2988 | Yes, you know that, and confess it-- but what were you to do? |
| 2988 | You can do your work just as well here as in Cambridge, ca n''t you? |
| 2988 | You could n''t possibly teach music with a company of raw recruits drilling overhead-- now, could you? |
| 2988 | You do not think me wrong? |
| 2988 | You hold her, will you, till I come back?'' |
| 2988 | You note that position? |
| 2988 | You notice the stately General standing there with his hand resting upon the muzzle of a cannon? |
| 2988 | You say, “ Is this it?--this? |
| 2988 | You think that picture looks old? |
| 2988 | You will continue upon the water for some time yet; you will not retire finally until ten years from now.... What is your brother''s age? |
| 2988 | after all this talk and fuss of a thousand generations of travelers who have crossed this frontier& looked about them& told what they saw& felt? |
| 2988 | and ai n''t that a big enough majority in any town? ” he asks in a critical moment-- a remark which stamps him as a philosopher of classic rank. |
| 2988 | and in pursuit of an office? |
| 2988 | can a body do it to- day? |
| 2988 | do you realize, Mark, what a symposium it is to be? |
| 2988 | have you noticed that? |
| 2988 | he telegraphed his tormentor: “ Why do n''t you congratulate me? |
| 2988 | how have you written this miracle? |
| 2988 | how''s that? ” A curious character was Cutter-- a Long Island farmer with the obsession of rhyme. |
| 2988 | impostors, were they? |
| 2988 | or Hell? ” a heartbreaking history which probes the very depths of the human soul. |
| 2988 | or Hell? ” and it immediately brought a flood of letters to its author from grateful readers on both sides of the ocean. |
| 2988 | or shall I send it to the hotel? |
| 2988 | the tropics? |
| 2988 | where is he? |
| 2988 | “ And how is Mrs. Clemens? ” asked the uninvited guest. |
| 2988 | “ But what in hell is an oesophagus? |
| 2988 | “ Could a man live on a world so small as that? ” I asked. |
| 2988 | “ Did you do that? ” he asked, ominously. |
| 2988 | “ Did you ever hear of Mark Twain? ” asked Twichell. |
| 2988 | “ Do n''t I deserve one yet? ” Unhappy day! |
| 2988 | “ Do n''t you understand? |
| 2988 | “ Do you expect to pay extra fare? ” asked Sherman. |
| 2988 | “ Do you know the Bowen boys? ” he asked--“pilots in the St. Louis and New Orleans trade? ” “ I know them well-- all three of them. |
| 2988 | “ Do you know the Bowen boys? ” he asked--“pilots in the St. Louis and New Orleans trade? ” “ I know them well-- all three of them. |
| 2988 | “ Do you mean to say that you''re not going to vote for him? ” “ Yes, that is what I mean to say. |
| 2988 | “ Do you see it? ” Clemens looked carefully now and identified one of the books as a still- born novel which Keeler had published. |
| 2988 | “ Do you use terbacker? ” the big girl had asked, meaning did he chew it. |
| 2988 | “ Does it? ” he said, very deliberately. |
| 2988 | “ George, ” he said, “ what pictures are those that gentleman left? ” “ Why, Mr. Clemens, those are our own pictures. |
| 2988 | “ Great guns, what is the matter with it? ” wrote Clemens in November when he received a detailed account of its misconduct. |
| 2988 | “ Hain''t we all the fools in town on our side? |
| 2988 | “ Have n''t you any other friend that you could suggest? ” Langdon said. |
| 2988 | “ Here, where are you heading for now? ” he yelled. |
| 2988 | “ Here, why did n''t you tell me we had got to land at that plantation? ” he demanded. |
| 2988 | “ Here, ” he would shout, “ where are you going now? |
| 2988 | “ How are you, Mr. Clemens? ” he said. |
| 2988 | “ How far off was it? ” “ Oh, about thirty yards. ” “ Can he do it again? ” “ Of course, ” I said; “ every time. |
| 2988 | “ How far off was it? ” “ Oh, about thirty yards. ” “ Can he do it again? ” “ Of course, ” I said; “ every time. |
| 2988 | “ How many more are there? ” he asked. |
| 2988 | “ How many? ” he demanded. |
| 2988 | “ How much do you think it ought to be, Mark? ” James Anthony asked. |
| 2988 | “ How would you like a young man to learn the river? ” he said. |
| 2988 | “ I said,''Who the h-- l are you? |
| 2988 | “ IS SHAKESPEARE DEAD? ” I set out on my long journey with much reluctance. |
| 2988 | “ Is n''t that a guitar over there? ” he asked. |
| 2988 | “ Is there any evidence that he did n''t? ” I asked. |
| 2988 | “ Livy, ” he said, “ did it sound like that? ” “ Of course it did, ” she said, “ only worse. |
| 2988 | “ M.--What does it mean? |
| 2988 | “ MAMA-- What did you say? |
| 2988 | “ Man adapted to the earth? ” he said. |
| 2988 | “ Nobody could have done it better; and did you see how those cats got out of there? |
| 2988 | “ Promise what? ” I said. |
| 2988 | “ Quick! ” “ What is it? |
| 2988 | “ Reporters? ” The butler feigned uncertainty. |
| 2988 | “ Sam said,''Dan, did you know, when you invited me to make that speech, that those fellows were going to give me a bogus pipe?'' |
| 2988 | “ Some one you know? ” “ No, ” he said. |
| 2988 | “ Steve, what is that d-- d noise? ” he would say. |
| 2988 | “ Still you-- are going to publish it, are you not? ” Clemens, pacing up and down the room in his dressing- gown and slippers, shook his head. |
| 2988 | “ Tell us, Mark, why are you like the Pacific Ocean? ” “ I do n''t know, ” he drawled. |
| 2988 | “ That-- rascal? ” he said, “ He has done me more injury than any other man in America. ”] LVI. |
| 2988 | “ WAS IT HEAVEN? |
| 2988 | “ Was he always really tranquil within, ” he says, “ or was he only externally so-- for effect? |
| 2988 | “ Was this rebuke studied and intentional? |
| 2988 | “ Well, he''s been here. ” “ Oh, Youth, have you done anything? ” “ Yes, of course I have. |
| 2988 | “ Well, ” he said, “ who told you you could go in this car? ” “ Nobody, ” said Clemens. |
| 2988 | “ Well, ” he sand, “ why am I like the Pacific Ocean? ” Several guesses were made, but none satisfied him. |
| 2988 | “ Well-- Mrs. Clemens is about as usual-- I believe. ” “ And the children-- Miss Susie and little Clara? ” This was a bit startling. |
| 2988 | “ What are you doing here? ” he asked. |
| 2988 | “ What are you reading, Sam? ” he asked. |
| 2988 | “ What in nation are you steerin''at, anyway? |
| 2988 | “ What is your name? ” The applicant told him, and the two stood looking at the sunlit water. |
| 2988 | “ What kind of a trip did you boys have? ” a friend asked of them. |
| 2988 | “ What makes you pull your words that way? ”( “ pulling ” being the river term for drawling), he asked. |
| 2988 | “ What will you have, Sam? ” he asked. |
| 2988 | “ What would you do? ” he asked me. |
| 2988 | “ What would you give for a copy? ” asked. |
| 2988 | “ What''s the matter, Sam? |
| 2988 | “ Where is it? |
| 2988 | “ Where is the elephant? ” he asked, as they drove along. |
| 2988 | “ Who did that? ” asked Laird''s second. |
| 2988 | “ Who is he, George? ” Clemens asked, without looking at the card. |
| 2988 | “ Who was it? ” asked his companion. |
| 2988 | “ Why did n''t you mention it before? |
| 2988 | “ Why do you think so? ” he asked. |
| 2988 | “ Why in nation did you offer him your cue? ” “ Was n''t that the courteous thing to do? ” I asked. |
| 2988 | “ Why in nation did you offer him your cue? ” “ Was n''t that the courteous thing to do? ” I asked. |
| 2988 | “ Why not leave them all to me? ” My business brothers? |
| 2988 | “ Why not leave them all to me? ” My business brothers? |
| 2988 | “ Why, ” he said, “ have we met before? ” The Prince smiled happily. |
| 2988 | “ Yes, sir, it is; what of it? ” The culprit walked over, and taking it up, tuned the strings a little and struck the chords. |
| 2988 | “''What is it?'' |
| 45045 | ''Where the streets were so wide and the lanes were so narrow?'' |
| 45045 | Ah-- can''t you bring him out here? |
| 45045 | All are well, I suppose? |
| 45045 | Am I changed? |
| 45045 | Am I? 45045 And Annis?" |
| 45045 | And I can come now and then as a friend? |
| 45045 | And Louis-- is everybody safe? |
| 45045 | And Varina? 45045 And do you remember we came up to Mr. Madison''s inauguration and went to the Capitol? |
| 45045 | And if you stay for the ball will you not come over again? 45045 And is Marian as happy as you?" |
| 45045 | And is n''t the husband always the oldest, papa? 45045 And no dear ones are lost? |
| 45045 | And not President? |
| 45045 | And now are we to crawl through this dismal glade? 45045 And now you are on my side?" |
| 45045 | And ride by moonlight? |
| 45045 | And that dainty little Annis? 45045 And the doctor?" |
| 45045 | And the visit? |
| 45045 | And we can not always keep up to the mark-- is that what you mean me to infer? |
| 45045 | And what did you say? 45045 And what do you think, Annis?" |
| 45045 | And when are you coming up to Georgetown? |
| 45045 | And why did n''t you go to Philadelphia? |
| 45045 | And you are very happy? 45045 And you have n''t been trying your strength leaping over five- barred gates or jumping ditches, or perhaps riding too much?" |
| 45045 | And you leave me in the lurch? |
| 45045 | And you love me? |
| 45045 | And you mean to wait for that? |
| 45045 | And you think you can not come? |
| 45045 | And you will love me better than anyone else? |
| 45045 | And you-- must you be mother to_ all_ the children? 45045 And your grandmother? |
| 45045 | And, papa, can he marry her? |
| 45045 | Angry? |
| 45045 | Annis, do you love him? 45045 Annis,"he exclaimed regretfully, resignedly,"I do not suppose you ever could marry me?" |
| 45045 | Are you glad to come here and do you like them all? |
| 45045 | Are you glad to see me? |
| 45045 | Are you going to hold an auction? |
| 45045 | Are you going? |
| 45045 | Are you happy and satisfied, Marian, or miserable? |
| 45045 | Are you not going to stay to the supper? |
| 45045 | Are you really going to stay single forever? |
| 45045 | Are you still angry with Jaqueline? |
| 45045 | Are you very angry still? |
| 45045 | But I suppose you have a surfeit over the Potomac? |
| 45045 | But I wonder-- oh, Jaqueline, do you suppose I will have to marry Mr. Greaves? 45045 But I''ll be sure to get well, wo n''t I?" |
| 45045 | But Marian and-- Annis-- can they not join us? |
| 45045 | But Marian? |
| 45045 | But did you ever love Mr. Greaves, Marian? |
| 45045 | But he is always asking me about Marian, and why she does n''t come? |
| 45045 | But he ought to be able to tell whether one is pretty or not, ought n''t he, Eliza? |
| 45045 | But if I should never marry? |
| 45045 | But if Jane does? |
| 45045 | But if she loved him? |
| 45045 | But mamma? |
| 45045 | But were you not afraid? |
| 45045 | But what did you spend your time at-- if you did n''t go to school? |
| 45045 | But where to in such fine feather? |
| 45045 | But why do you not like her? |
| 45045 | But you could n''t have done it at first? |
| 45045 | But you promised to ride with me, did n''t you, Annis? 45045 But you will stay and have some supper with us? |
| 45045 | But, then, you have your country''s good at heart? |
| 45045 | But-- what will-- Rene do? |
| 45045 | Ca n''t I walk where I like? 45045 Ca n''t little girls ever see anything?" |
| 45045 | Ca n''t you give me mamma''s welcome also? |
| 45045 | Can I say just what I should like? |
| 45045 | Can you wonder at it? |
| 45045 | Chloe, have you made preparations for a host at supper, and a hungry host again about nine o''clock? 45045 Collaston, has anything been heard of Ralston? |
| 45045 | Could I ever have been so silly, Jaqueline? |
| 45045 | Could n''t she have come here for a week or two, before we start? |
| 45045 | Dear Jaqueline,she said with a tender accent,"do you think you will like my going to the ball? |
| 45045 | Did I frown? |
| 45045 | Did he write? 45045 Did n''t Annis want to come with you?" |
| 45045 | Did they bring the baby? 45045 Did you ask her?" |
| 45045 | Did you get tired of the nonsense? |
| 45045 | Did you go to the ball? |
| 45045 | Did you guess that Lieutenant Ralston cared? 45045 Do you dare to tell me there was no underhand plan in all this? |
| 45045 | Do you know whether Marian had a letter from him soon after the holidays? |
| 45045 | Do you know, Marian, I consider you a very foolish girl-- superstitious, as well? 45045 Do you mean that Jaqueline does n''t care for any of them? |
| 45045 | Do you mean to make us marry whoever you like? |
| 45045 | Do you not think I had better accompany you? |
| 45045 | Do you remember,said Varina laughingly,"that I used to oppose a marriage between you and Annis? |
| 45045 | Do you suppose I am coward enough to relinquish the woman I love in such an emergency as this? 45045 Do you suppose grandpapa is in real earnest? |
| 45045 | Do you suppose she gave the letter to him? |
| 45045 | Do you suppose this gold- thread embroidery will look like that imported stuff? |
| 45045 | Do you suppose we''ll be asked to the wedding? |
| 45045 | Do you want all of her back? 45045 Does a young man appreciate his inestimable privileges when he has a sister on whom he can practice?" |
| 45045 | Does she not look well, Roger? 45045 Does the doctor think he_ will_ recover?" |
| 45045 | Finer than Philadelphia? |
| 45045 | Has Charles been cross to you? |
| 45045 | Has Miss Mason any relatives in the war? |
| 45045 | Has it been foolishness? 45045 His devotion to me? |
| 45045 | How could we help it, when our poor sailors were snatched from their own vessels and made to fight against us or be beaten to death? 45045 How did he fall?" |
| 45045 | How did that come about? 45045 How many days has it been?" |
| 45045 | How would we have sent her back? |
| 45045 | I am very glad I am not an English child, are n''t you, Eliza? 45045 I do believe I was the first one to take a real fancy to you; and do you remember how Rene quarreled with you about the babies? |
| 45045 | I do wonder if it would be wrong to give Ralston an inkling of how the case stands? 45045 I do wonder if you really love me?" |
| 45045 | I do wonder what grandmamma will give me? 45045 I have taken you to my heart and home-- doesn''t that count? |
| 45045 | I suppose Dolly is really in love? |
| 45045 | I suppose the lieutenant is quite crowded out of it all? |
| 45045 | I suppose, mamma, I could n''t go with you? |
| 45045 | I tried-- oh, yes, I did; but I_ was_ weak----"Is it too late to go back? |
| 45045 | I was playing with the babies----"Surely it was n''t Aunt Jane? |
| 45045 | I wonder if I might see him? |
| 45045 | I wonder if there is a little fate in that? |
| 45045 | I wonder if you could be induced to take the young ladies to a reception to- morrow evening? |
| 45045 | I wonder if you will ever feel friendly enough to invite me? 45045 I wonder when you will see Miss Floyd?" |
| 45045 | I''m not teasing you, Annis, am I? 45045 In an hour?" |
| 45045 | Is Annis my sister truly, papa? |
| 45045 | Is Patricia getting ready? |
| 45045 | Is n''t it time I grew? 45045 Is the world going crazy? |
| 45045 | Jane,_ do_ you think you can manage these girls for a few days and keep them out of the clutches of the young men? 45045 Jaqueline, ca n''t you think of the magic touch that will bring these two together? |
| 45045 | Jaqueline, have you any idea of how fortunate you are? 45045 Let me see-- is there anyone near here that answers the requirements?" |
| 45045 | Mamma-- don''t_ you_ want me? |
| 45045 | Miss Mason,he began abruptly,"when have you seen Miss Floyd?" |
| 45045 | Money again? 45045 Mrs. Jettson would be likely to know-- of a visit?" |
| 45045 | Must we go to- day? |
| 45045 | Not in case of necessity? |
| 45045 | Of course Jane means to join the family party? |
| 45045 | Oh, Louis, why do you tease the children so? |
| 45045 | Oh, are you ready? |
| 45045 | Oh, dear, can one learn so much? |
| 45045 | Oh, do you think it was_ that_? |
| 45045 | Oh, do you think we shall all be burned up? |
| 45045 | Oh, does n''t it? 45045 Oh, little Annis, have you thrown me over? |
| 45045 | Oh, what can I do? 45045 Oh, where is mamma?" |
| 45045 | Oh, will they jump over the candles? |
| 45045 | Ought she not, Cousin Preston? 45045 Papa,"said Charles after a pause,"shall you leave the plantation and everything to Louis because he is the oldest?" |
| 45045 | Papa,she said in a plaintive tone a day or two after Stafford''s visit,"should you be very sorry if I-- were to-- stay single-- always?" |
| 45045 | Polly-- you will come to- morrow? |
| 45045 | Shall I go or write? |
| 45045 | Shall I write to your father, or come? |
| 45045 | Shall we go within? |
| 45045 | She wo n''t love you best, will you, Annis? 45045 Still, you will say it?" |
| 45045 | Suppose I do not care to be hurried by a fit of anger on your part? 45045 Suppose it were Jaqueline?" |
| 45045 | Suppose the Indians had come? |
| 45045 | Suppose we go up and have a look at this wonderful flag? 45045 Tell me the truth, sir? |
| 45045 | The headaches? 45045 Then why do n''t you ask Jaqueline to love you again? |
| 45045 | Then you could not persuade Miss Floyd? |
| 45045 | Then you have a conscience? |
| 45045 | Then you think I have been angry long enough? |
| 45045 | To see me? |
| 45045 | Was n''t Mr. Adams over there a long while-- and the great Mr. Benjamin Franklin, and Mr. Jay, and ever so many others? 45045 We do n''t want papa changed any, do we?" |
| 45045 | We think to some purpose, too, do n''t we? 45045 We? |
| 45045 | Well, what is it? |
| 45045 | Well,_ what_ did he say? |
| 45045 | Well-- what else? |
| 45045 | Well-- why do you not answer? |
| 45045 | Well-- will you bid him welcome and Godspeed? |
| 45045 | Were you very cross and stern, papa? |
| 45045 | What Virginia girl does not? |
| 45045 | What are Jaqueline''s plans? |
| 45045 | What can the wretched little army do against four thousand trained British soldiers? 45045 What did I look like, dropping at your feet? |
| 45045 | What do you know about the sea? |
| 45045 | What do you most desire? |
| 45045 | What happened? |
| 45045 | What happened? |
| 45045 | What is it, little Annis? 45045 What is this?" |
| 45045 | What makes you think she was sorry? |
| 45045 | What was that for? |
| 45045 | What-- down to the marsh? 45045 Whatever is the matter?" |
| 45045 | Where are the Admiral and General Ross? |
| 45045 | Where are the girls? |
| 45045 | Where is Louis? 45045 Where is Roger?" |
| 45045 | Where is the doctor? 45045 Why ca n''t you move up to Washington? |
| 45045 | Why can I not go? 45045 Why do you want to go away, then?" |
| 45045 | Why not? |
| 45045 | Will you give my congratulations to your sister? |
| 45045 | Will you not come downstairs? |
| 45045 | Will you read this note? |
| 45045 | Wo n''t you take me out with you? |
| 45045 | Would n''t they? 45045 Would you be afraid to go to England?" |
| 45045 | Would you want an old maid? |
| 45045 | Wrote again-- then he did not forget? |
| 45045 | Yes; where is that deceitful girl? 45045 You are quite sure you ca n''t remember any fall down there at Williamsburg?" |
| 45045 | You do love me, little Annis, do you not? |
| 45045 | You do n''t mean that he is in real earnest about that widower and the houseful of children? |
| 45045 | You do n''t mean that you still consider yourself engaged? |
| 45045 | You do n''t really want to tell me that you have a fancy for this wretched old fellow? |
| 45045 | You love Charles as much as ever, then? 45045 You mean Lieutenant Ralston?" |
| 45045 | You ride, of course? |
| 45045 | You saw Ralston that dreadful morning? |
| 45045 | You were down there? |
| 45045 | You would n''t make me marry him? |
| 45045 | After this show of proper and ceremonious behavior you can not refuse her permission?" |
| 45045 | All these years he had been bitter and resentful, but if he were dying----"Can you not fly at once? |
| 45045 | Am I never to have you any more?" |
| 45045 | And I suppose it was a matter of satisfaction to leave that wild land behind you and return to the home of your childhood? |
| 45045 | And all these large children? |
| 45045 | And are you sure the lieutenant was in earnest?" |
| 45045 | And do you know Charles is ill and in the doctor''s hands at Philadelphia?" |
| 45045 | And does n''t he love Marian any more?" |
| 45045 | And how do you know but that I''ll marry her myself? |
| 45045 | And how was it_ he_ should come at this particular juncture?" |
| 45045 | And if we should beat England again, would n''t it be magnificent? |
| 45045 | And is it quite fair, do you think? |
| 45045 | And jumping over the candles-- do you remember that, Polly? |
| 45045 | And now have I not bored you enough? |
| 45045 | And now, little Annis, is n''t it all made up? |
| 45045 | And so you want Annis for a sweetheart, Charles? |
| 45045 | And was n''t Jaqueline glad to see Lieutenant Ralston again? |
| 45045 | And what if I_ had_ loved him?" |
| 45045 | And what then? |
| 45045 | And when he thinks a woman''s love has failed----""Do you speak from experience?" |
| 45045 | And where would one find a more devoted couple than the President and his wife, who had had her youthful love and misfortunes and sorrows? |
| 45045 | And why could he not have the same trust in her? |
| 45045 | And why not accept our hospitality for the night?" |
| 45045 | And why should I be so desperately glad? |
| 45045 | And would she need to take sides anywhere? |
| 45045 | And you like me, do n''t you, Annis?" |
| 45045 | And you will be up often this winter? |
| 45045 | And, Patricia? |
| 45045 | And-- are you going next week?" |
| 45045 | Annis belongs to me, do n''t you, little girl? |
| 45045 | Annis, what will you do?" |
| 45045 | Annis, why do you change color?" |
| 45045 | Are n''t the cookies good enough to be peacemakers?" |
| 45045 | Are you almost frozen? |
| 45045 | Are you anywhere in her vicinity? |
| 45045 | Are you going to stay long enough to go to a ball? |
| 45045 | Are you not proud of your country?" |
| 45045 | Are you quite sure you will not prove a tyrant?" |
| 45045 | Are you to go to the levee?" |
| 45045 | Are you very homesick?" |
| 45045 | Aunt Catharine was good, but she fussed so much, and she''s always saying,''Now, do n''t you think you ought to do this, or give up doing that? |
| 45045 | Bricks, was n''t it? |
| 45045 | But I suppose you are not afraid of him, since his heart is-- oh, can you tell where it is? |
| 45045 | But he was Roger''s friend as well? |
| 45045 | But if_ you_ had left four children you would n''t want me for their stepmother, would you, now? |
| 45045 | But tell me, did they really put out Prince Arthur''s eyes? |
| 45045 | But what could anyone say about such a new country? |
| 45045 | But what have_ you_ done in this matter?" |
| 45045 | But what mattered when they came back to the level of love? |
| 45045 | But, oh, was her own dear mother not hers any more? |
| 45045 | But, then, what country is not? |
| 45045 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 45045 | Can Jaqueline be moved?" |
| 45045 | Can you not lay an embargo on them?" |
| 45045 | Carrington?" |
| 45045 | Charles, have you seen enough of Washington?" |
| 45045 | Chloe knew all about the bed and table linen: did n''t she bleach it up every spring in May dew? |
| 45045 | Come, do n''t you want a little ride with me before I go to town?" |
| 45045 | Come-- you do like us a little, do you not?" |
| 45045 | Could anyone be a lady- love to two persons? |
| 45045 | Could he not call on her? |
| 45045 | Could her father have made_ her_ give up her lover? |
| 45045 | Could she not see? |
| 45045 | Did Jaqueline really love him? |
| 45045 | Did Ralston know that he had been considered a sort of marplot? |
| 45045 | Did anyone have a more beautiful frock? |
| 45045 | Did he half envy Roger Carrington? |
| 45045 | Did n''t Shakspere call it nimble wit? |
| 45045 | Did not money measure most of the things in this life? |
| 45045 | Did not you find it sweet? |
| 45045 | Did she mean to be a schoolmistress? |
| 45045 | Did she really want to go? |
| 45045 | Did she think he had forgotten all? |
| 45045 | Did she truly belong to father Mason? |
| 45045 | Did you hear that poor Mr. Greaves is dead at last? |
| 45045 | Did you never have any brothers or sisters?" |
| 45045 | Did you not bring that scheming adventurer down here to meet Marian?" |
| 45045 | Did you see much that was new in Baltimore, Madam Patricia? |
| 45045 | Did you take enough exercise?" |
| 45045 | Did you think me queer and strange that Christmas?" |
| 45045 | Do I interrupt anything important?" |
| 45045 | Do I look as if I had no courteous speeches at my command?" |
| 45045 | Do I really look old enough for a grandfather?" |
| 45045 | Do n''t you know Jack told you we were always taking sides?" |
| 45045 | Do n''t you remember you used to wish for a sister like Sallie Reed? |
| 45045 | Do n''t you sometimes feel a little afraid of them?" |
| 45045 | Do n''t you think it hard for a little girl to be giving up her mother continually? |
| 45045 | Do n''t you think they might both have been made handsomer without any great detriment to the world? |
| 45045 | Do they let you go to balls as young as this?" |
| 45045 | Do you feel sure that we will?" |
| 45045 | Do you imagine they kindled the fire on the rocks and boiled the kettle as we do when we go off in the woods for a day''s pleasure?" |
| 45045 | Do you know whether she has a lover? |
| 45045 | Do you know whether the Masons, like the old Scotch woman''s ancestors, had a boat of their own at the time of the flood?" |
| 45045 | Do you not think it would be better to send her over to the convent to steady her, Patty?" |
| 45045 | Do you really mean me to have it? |
| 45045 | Do you suppose he would if he knew it? |
| 45045 | Do you suppose she will?" |
| 45045 | Do you suppose they will go on as we work a sampler, make little letters and then Old- English text? |
| 45045 | Do you suppose we can stand_ everything_? |
| 45045 | Do you think Miss Floyd may have told her father?" |
| 45045 | Do you think they will be likely to discharge me, Annis?" |
| 45045 | Do you want to stay for the dancing? |
| 45045 | Does n''t it seem funny to have Patty among the big people and going to the White House to dinner? |
| 45045 | Does she read you lectures?" |
| 45045 | Greaves?" |
| 45045 | Had he expected to see her faded and worn in this brief period? |
| 45045 | Had he loved her own mother in that fashion? |
| 45045 | Had he not fought for the country,_ her_ country? |
| 45045 | Had he really accepted her desire without a protest? |
| 45045 | Had he sneered over it? |
| 45045 | Had she given herself away when father Mason had put a ring on her finger and called her his wife? |
| 45045 | Had she not put off the marriage on one pretext and another? |
| 45045 | Had they taken all her sweetness? |
| 45045 | Had we not better all return to the drawing room?" |
| 45045 | Has your mother nothing?" |
| 45045 | Have I been a very foolish, love- stricken swain?" |
| 45045 | He looked very resolute, did n''t he? |
| 45045 | He was trying to find her hand; did it come out of the great muff quite as broad as her slim figure, all soft and warm, to be pressed to his lips? |
| 45045 | Housekeeping is a womanly grace or virtue or acquirement-- which do you call it?" |
| 45045 | How can I thank you?" |
| 45045 | How could he be content with this one brief sup of happiness? |
| 45045 | How could they be so cruel?" |
| 45045 | How fares it with her?" |
| 45045 | How many are there?" |
| 45045 | How many disconsolates did you leave at Williamsburg?" |
| 45045 | How many lovers have you had? |
| 45045 | How much ought she to admit? |
| 45045 | I do n''t believe father would mind-- would you?" |
| 45045 | I do n''t suppose anything would induce father to give up the estate here?" |
| 45045 | I do n''t suppose you ever will take us to London, papa?" |
| 45045 | I do n''t suppose you have heard from Marian?" |
| 45045 | I do wonder if there is any real danger?" |
| 45045 | I mean honest to-- to enjoy it all? |
| 45045 | I suppose Lieutenant Ralston was in the thick of the fight?" |
| 45045 | I suppose you know I met the Masons at the inauguration? |
| 45045 | I was n''t very daring-- Annis, was n''t I something of a babyish boy?" |
| 45045 | I wonder if I will have time to finish that flower in the morning?" |
| 45045 | I wonder who will come along for me? |
| 45045 | Is he likely to recover?" |
| 45045 | Is it Mr. Ralston? |
| 45045 | Is it a historical fact or a Shaksperean apothegm? |
| 45045 | Is n''t it a bit of patriotism to want to build up one''s own city? |
| 45045 | Is n''t that rather choice and fit and elegant? |
| 45045 | Is she like her mother?" |
| 45045 | Is there anything else? |
| 45045 | It kills people sometimes, does n''t it?" |
| 45045 | It seems ages ago, does n''t it? |
| 45045 | It would be very disagreeable to be bad friends?" |
| 45045 | It''s the most beautiful baby in the world, is n''t it?" |
| 45045 | Jack, was their meeting here pure accident? |
| 45045 | Jack,_ did_ you plan it?" |
| 45045 | Jaqueline, ca n''t we go to Washington some time and really see it? |
| 45045 | Jaqueline, have you ordered the horses?" |
| 45045 | Jaqueline, how do you do? |
| 45045 | Jaqueline, where did you find him?" |
| 45045 | Jaqueline, who is your letter from?" |
| 45045 | Jaqueline, you do n''t mean to marry Lieutenant Ralston yourself, after all? |
| 45045 | Jaqueline,"hesitatingly,"does anyone love you too much? |
| 45045 | Lieutenant Ralston, shall we ever have a Capital worthy of the nation?" |
| 45045 | Lieutenant Yardley is one of the country''s heroes, and you----"How should she put it? |
| 45045 | Look at that fire bird-- isn''t he gorgeous? |
| 45045 | Madison?" |
| 45045 | Marian, did you know that Mr. Ralston wrote again?" |
| 45045 | Marian, if it comes a second time you will not refuse?" |
| 45045 | Mistress Annis Mason, may I have the pleasure of escorting you to the grand naval ball? |
| 45045 | Now shall I go further back and tell you of all the downfalls I have had? |
| 45045 | Oh, Patty, do you remember our first visit here? |
| 45045 | Oh, did you see that exquisite lace Aunt Catharine sent her? |
| 45045 | Oh, do you truly think the country will go to ruin and split up into fragments?" |
| 45045 | Oh, papa, ca n''t something be done? |
| 45045 | Oh, you will make up friends?" |
| 45045 | Oh, you_ do_ believe that? |
| 45045 | Only what do you think? |
| 45045 | Only you were wrong about----""Ralston? |
| 45045 | Or did you have mischief in your mind?" |
| 45045 | Or was it her salvation that no rich lover came to hand? |
| 45045 | Or was it really fear? |
| 45045 | Our little wasp?" |
| 45045 | Perhaps we might go as a party-- would you mind?" |
| 45045 | Perhaps we seemed dull to you? |
| 45045 | Rene, do you not want to go along?" |
| 45045 | Roger?" |
| 45045 | Shall I commend this young lady to your care? |
| 45045 | Shall I give you my best, my most heartfelt wishes? |
| 45045 | Shall I run up to the house for anything?" |
| 45045 | She had a kind of shy way-- looking back and forth; do you remember it? |
| 45045 | She had thought a three- or four- days''separation very hard-- how would she stand weeks and months? |
| 45045 | She took his hand-- did she make a confession in the pressure? |
| 45045 | Since Washington was a heap of ruins and would have to be rebuilt, why not remove it to some more advantageous location? |
| 45045 | Suppose he had wanted to take part in a play with a girl she had not liked? |
| 45045 | Suppose we keep her for the next year or two?" |
| 45045 | Surely Patty or Jacky have not been scolding you? |
| 45045 | That is, when she is in her true home? |
| 45045 | The pearls and the rubies are bespoke, and she has a diamond cross that has been in the family-- how long?" |
| 45045 | The whip- poor- wills called to each other, the mocking bird flung out a note now and then as if he said saucily,"_ Did_ you think I was asleep?" |
| 45045 | There are a good many grand men in the world, are there not? |
| 45045 | There will be an election in the coming autumn, and how do you know but we may be plunged into war and need you for our own defense? |
| 45045 | There, is n''t that lovely?" |
| 45045 | Think of a man asking for-- what were they building the tower out of? |
| 45045 | Was it her desire? |
| 45045 | Was it not a dream? |
| 45045 | Was it not nearly the center? |
| 45045 | Was it prettier because it was on a ship? |
| 45045 | Was it true that a girl found pleasure in variety rather than constancy? |
| 45045 | Was it utter indifference? |
| 45045 | Was n''t it all grand? |
| 45045 | Was not that dutiful?" |
| 45045 | Was she anything but a volatile, teasing girl, with no deep feelings? |
| 45045 | Was she in any way relieved? |
| 45045 | Was she much homesick after her mother?" |
| 45045 | Was she staying with her sister? |
| 45045 | Was there any real danger? |
| 45045 | We were altogether in the right, were n''t we, Eliza?" |
| 45045 | Well-- and what did Cato say?" |
| 45045 | Well-- you will go, then?" |
| 45045 | Were most girls reluctant to marry? |
| 45045 | Were they all on her side? |
| 45045 | Were you very much frightened? |
| 45045 | What are you smiling at?" |
| 45045 | What can I do? |
| 45045 | What does Annis say to all this?" |
| 45045 | What has happened to you?" |
| 45045 | What if they should continue their work of devastation in this direction? |
| 45045 | What is that despondent song you sing so much? |
| 45045 | What is this invitation, pray?" |
| 45045 | What is youth for but a time to be merry and glad and to have good times? |
| 45045 | What shall I do?" |
| 45045 | What will you do when Jaqueline refuses some nice, suitable, prosperous young man and sets her heart on a spendthrift-- a ne''er- do- well?" |
| 45045 | What would you have done in your youth?" |
| 45045 | Whatever happens, you will always love me, Annis?" |
| 45045 | When I feel quite sure I love you----""Is there any such blessed moment?" |
| 45045 | When did you return? |
| 45045 | When is it to be?" |
| 45045 | Where have you been all this long time?" |
| 45045 | Where was her mother? |
| 45045 | Where''s father? |
| 45045 | Which is it, Jaqueline?" |
| 45045 | Who is this wonderful new poet? |
| 45045 | Who?" |
| 45045 | Why birds should borrow plumes-- I am shamefully ignorant, am I not?" |
| 45045 | Why ca n''t papa build on Virginia Avenue, and have a nice garden, and keep horses, and----"What else was there for him to do? |
| 45045 | Why could n''t he have given his daughter to the young fellow who loved her? |
| 45045 | Why did he not"ask Jaqueline to love him again"? |
| 45045 | Why do n''t they come to breakfast?" |
| 45045 | Why do you all look so queer? |
| 45045 | Why do you suppose Jacky did n''t marry Mr. Carrington? |
| 45045 | Why should he not put his fate to the touch, like a man, or dismiss her from his mind? |
| 45045 | Why should he want Annis? |
| 45045 | Why should n''t we be as proud as of old_ Mayflower_ tables and cups and cloaks that the New Englanders dote on?" |
| 45045 | Why, then, was she not ready to step into his life and make it glad with a supreme touch of happiness? |
| 45045 | Will it be out of order for you to dance, I wonder? |
| 45045 | Will that satisfy your lordship? |
| 45045 | Will you amuse yourself while I find him? |
| 45045 | Will you tell Mrs. Jettson the result of my letter? |
| 45045 | Wo n''t you make some of your relatives bring you over to Annapolis? |
| 45045 | Would a line from her bring him back? |
| 45045 | Would it be very unwomanly?" |
| 45045 | Would you have me turn haughty now?" |
| 45045 | Would you like to come upstairs with me?" |
| 45045 | Would you take her away?" |
| 45045 | You are mothering her? |
| 45045 | You can wish me success-- I hope?" |
| 45045 | You could n''t refuse altogether?" |
| 45045 | You do n''t know----"Did she really know Marian herself? |
| 45045 | You go to the Pineries quite often?" |
| 45045 | You knew my plans concerning my daughter Marian?" |
| 45045 | You think he will recover?" |
| 45045 | You were here on a visit-- when, Patricia?" |
| 45045 | You were of the Moore branch, I believe, kin to my son''s first wife?" |
| 45045 | You will like the pink, wo n''t you? |
| 45045 | You will not want to go away?" |
| 45045 | You wo n''t feel lonesome, little Annis?" |
| 45045 | You would n''t believe that I was once quite as slim as you?" |
| 45045 | Your mamma''s maiden name, perhaps?" |
| 45045 | cried Jane,"did you have a dreadful time when father was down here? |
| 45045 | she cried,"do you remember the young midshipman at the naval ball when there was such an excitement? |
| 45045 | what is this all about?" |
| 45045 | wondered Patty;"and what a farce congratulations would be? |
| 6091 | Ah? 6091 Ah? |
| 6091 | Ai n''t that a great speech? |
| 6091 | Am I about to be re- born? |
| 6091 | Am I to be responsible for the development of her character? 6091 And I am really to live in this wonderful city?" |
| 6091 | And are we going to war in order to release them? |
| 6091 | And desert my_ salon?_asked Betty, lightly. |
| 6091 | And if I have my_ salon_, shall I come under suspicion of being a high- class lobbyist? |
| 6091 | And live among niggers? 6091 And which is Senator Ward?" |
| 6091 | And will you never take me in your arms? 6091 And you mean to say that you judge all the old States of the country by a newly settled community of adventurers out West?" |
| 6091 | And you? 6091 Ar''n''t you really happy?" |
| 6091 | Are they going to talk politics to- night? |
| 6091 | Are you happy here, Harriet? |
| 6091 | Are you in trouble at home? 6091 Are you not frightfully tired?" |
| 6091 | Are you quite well? 6091 Are you sorry I told you I loved you? |
| 6091 | Are you sorry that you have engaged yourself to him? |
| 6091 | Are you sure? 6091 Are you sure?" |
| 6091 | Are you, too, happy? |
| 6091 | Betty,said Senator North, one morning a fortnight later,"how much do you like Burleigh? |
| 6091 | Betty? |
| 6091 | But do you mean to say these other men do n''t see through her? |
| 6091 | Can you give me the whole morning? 6091 Can you stay away?" |
| 6091 | Can you? |
| 6091 | Corrupt? 6091 D''you mean he did n''t know me? |
| 6091 | Did you go? 6091 Did you suppose that I should allow you to row through that lane alone? |
| 6091 | Do n''t you want to listen to your Senator? 6091 Do ye? |
| 6091 | Do you believe in reincarnation? |
| 6091 | Do you feel very strongly on the subject? |
| 6091 | Do you know this? 6091 Do you love anybody now?" |
| 6091 | Do you mean that old Mrs. Sawyer has left? 6091 Do you mean that you are going to vote?--or run for Congress?--but women do n''t sit in Congress, do they?" |
| 6091 | Do you mean the ninety Senators and the three hundred and fifty- six Representatives? 6091 Do you mean,"she asked,"do you think that Mr. Emory is beginning to care for Sally?" |
| 6091 | Do you realize what you are saying?--that you have put me aside for ever? 6091 Do you see nothing?" |
| 6091 | Does any one know the truth about the Senate? 6091 Does she seem any happier? |
| 6091 | Does she think that will make life easier for her? |
| 6091 | Even if you told me to marry another man? |
| 6091 | Exactly how much do you know about American politics? |
| 6091 | For what else does civilization mean,she thought,"if those of us that have its highest advantages are not wiser and more fastidious than the mob? |
| 6091 | Glad of what, may I ask? |
| 6091 | Has she decided to shut herself up within herself? |
| 6091 | Has she negro blood in her veins? |
| 6091 | Has she that most detestable vulgarity of her class, curiosity? |
| 6091 | Have you been crying, darling? |
| 6091 | Have you ever been happy-- here? |
| 6091 | Have you heard of me? |
| 6091 | Have you loved many women? |
| 6091 | He certainly is very much of a man,admitted Betty,"but what on earth are we to do with all these papers? |
| 6091 | Hey? |
| 6091 | How are you? |
| 6091 | How did you guess that she had the taint in her? |
| 6091 | How do you and Mary manage to live in the same house? |
| 6091 | How do you do, Mrs. Mudd? 6091 How is that Tariff Bill going?" |
| 6091 | How long will it be before I shall have seen all the beautiful things inside those buildings? 6091 How much?" |
| 6091 | How on earth do you know what a man is like on the inside? 6091 How shall we ever be able to keep her secret? |
| 6091 | I do n''t want to stay all night, do you? |
| 6091 | I suppose all the Senators here to- night are the-- big ones? |
| 6091 | I suppose you''re engaged to Senator Burleigh by this time? 6091 I went to the White House last night,"she said,"and was delighted to find that the President had the most charming manners--""What''s a manner?" |
| 6091 | I wonder, how much you mean? 6091 If intelligent people get into that condition,"thought Betty,"what can be expected of the fools? |
| 6091 | Is he representative, that man? 6091 Is he?" |
| 6091 | Is there a woman in your life? 6091 Is there any new trouble?" |
| 6091 | Is this the grand finale of the people''s rule? |
| 6091 | It is even worse than my going over to politics, is n''t it? 6091 Laws, Miss Madison, have you gone blind all of a sudden? |
| 6091 | Miss Madison, may I see you to your carriage? |
| 6091 | Miss Trumbull, is it not? 6091 Monarchy?" |
| 6091 | Now,he said,"what is it? |
| 6091 | Or merely rejuvenated? 6091 Politics? |
| 6091 | Shall you tell him? |
| 6091 | She knows? 6091 So? |
| 6091 | Tell me,exclaimed Betty,"please-- are all these people in politics? |
| 6091 | Tell me,she drawled wheedlingly,"that''s your beau, ai n''t it? |
| 6091 | That you should live to ask me such a question as that? |
| 6091 | Then he comes here with the intention of remaining for life? 6091 Then you admit it is mere curiosity? |
| 6091 | Was it you? 6091 Was night ever so welcome before?" |
| 6091 | Was there not a famous one in the days of 1812, and did she not love a British officer-- or something of that sort? |
| 6091 | Well, what did you get? 6091 Well, what have you been doing?" |
| 6091 | Well? |
| 6091 | Well? |
| 6091 | Well? |
| 6091 | What are we coming to? |
| 6091 | What are we to do about this creature? |
| 6091 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 6091 | What are you thinking of? |
| 6091 | What can be the matter? |
| 6091 | What d''you mean? |
| 6091 | What did he say? |
| 6091 | What difference does it make whether he appeared to my waking eyes or passed through my sleeping brain and sat down with my soul? |
| 6091 | What do you mean? |
| 6091 | What do you mean? |
| 6091 | What does it mean? |
| 6091 | What does she say about politicians in general? |
| 6091 | What has she seen? |
| 6091 | What have you been doing? |
| 6091 | What have you made up your mind to do? |
| 6091 | What is it, for heaven''s sake? |
| 6091 | What is it? |
| 6091 | What is it? |
| 6091 | What is your ideal type? |
| 6091 | What kind of women do you fall in love with? |
| 6091 | What of his inner man? |
| 6091 | What of your visit and its consequences? |
| 6091 | What on earth has happened now? |
| 6091 | What on earth made me want to give those cigars to Senator North?--to give him anything? 6091 What on earth should I do with a husband?" |
| 6091 | What shall I talk to you about? |
| 6091 | What''s happened to ye? |
| 6091 | What-- Jack and Harriet? |
| 6091 | What? |
| 6091 | What_ have_ I launched upon the world? |
| 6091 | When can you come up here to stay? |
| 6091 | When can you leave here? 6091 Where did you learn it? |
| 6091 | Where on earth is Harriet? |
| 6091 | Where_ do_ you s''pose I could have met the President before? 6091 Who has not?" |
| 6091 | Who is Harriet? |
| 6091 | Who the deuce can he be? |
| 6091 | Who would be a Western Senator? |
| 6091 | Whom is she watching? |
| 6091 | Whom is she watching? |
| 6091 | Why did I not think of that? 6091 Why did you never marry, Sally?" |
| 6091 | Why do n''t they listen? 6091 Why do n''t you go there and live, set up a sort of court?" |
| 6091 | Why do you despise the great American public? 6091 Why do you say this to me-- now?" |
| 6091 | Why should we go to war with Spain? |
| 6091 | Why? |
| 6091 | Will you come and see me on Sunday? |
| 6091 | Will you come for a walk? |
| 6091 | Will you come in often on your way home when you are tired and would like to forget bills and things, and let me play to you? 6091 Will you come into my room?" |
| 6091 | Will you have a cigarette? |
| 6091 | Will you play for me? |
| 6091 | Will you take me fishing? |
| 6091 | Will you take me with you? |
| 6091 | Would Washington have gone? |
| 6091 | Would he advise it now, supposing he could? |
| 6091 | Would you sacrifice yourself absolutely to your country? |
| 6091 | Yes, sir; member of your family, I presume? |
| 6091 | You are going to do what? |
| 6091 | You believe me always, do n''t you? |
| 6091 | You do not misunderstand that? |
| 6091 | A half- century hence and where will the love that dwells in every fibre of me now, have gone? |
| 6091 | After all, what is even a Senate but a toy for a pretty woman? |
| 6091 | After all, why should he care to call on her? |
| 6091 | Ai n''t you glad I told you?" |
| 6091 | Aloud she said,--"Would not you like to go to Europe for a year or so? |
| 6091 | Am I inconsiderate to talk like this when you are so worried? |
| 6091 | And did he believe that it could last? |
| 6091 | And did you ever see so many flowers outside of a conservatory?" |
| 6091 | And he? |
| 6091 | And herself? |
| 6091 | And his heart? |
| 6091 | And how long? |
| 6091 | And those hysterical members of the House, whose speeches make me wonder if humour is really a national quality?" |
| 6091 | And was she a chosen instrument to right one at least of the great wrongs perpetrated by the brilliant, warm- hearted, reckless men of her race? |
| 6091 | And what on earth made you put on that horrid gown? |
| 6091 | And what would you do with your brain? |
| 6091 | And you let her go?" |
| 6091 | And you say she is quite white? |
| 6091 | Are they all married?" |
| 6091 | Are you ambitious?" |
| 6091 | Are you going after her? |
| 6091 | Are you going to marry Burleigh?" |
| 6091 | Are you hungry?" |
| 6091 | Are you satisfied with the Tariff Bill?" |
| 6091 | Are you willing to admit that it is all over? |
| 6091 | B. M.""It has a rather heartless ring,"she thought with a sigh,"but it will intrigue him, and-- who knows? |
| 6091 | Betty could hear her exclaim:"But why? |
| 6091 | Betty, what on earth do you find so interesting in Fifth Avenue? |
| 6091 | But I''m real glad you like gittin''up early--""Will you kindly send me a boy?" |
| 6091 | But the other? |
| 6091 | But what can I do? |
| 6091 | But you will admit, will you not, that I am old enough to choose my own life?" |
| 6091 | But you will come to the Senate to- morrow? |
| 6091 | Ca n''t I take you up to the Senate to- morrow and put you in our private gallery? |
| 6091 | Ca n''t you and your father come for a month or two? |
| 6091 | Ca n''t you dine with me to- morrow? |
| 6091 | Ca n''t you dine with me to- night? |
| 6091 | Can not you feel for them?" |
| 6091 | Can not you understand high- mindedness?" |
| 6091 | Can they really be my fate? |
| 6091 | Can you think of an excuse to make to Jack? |
| 6091 | Could I afford a teacher?" |
| 6091 | Could duty be more plain? |
| 6091 | Could it last? |
| 6091 | Could n''t I pretend to stay at the hotel all day?" |
| 6091 | Could you idealize a live thing in striped trousers and a frock coat?" |
| 6091 | Did he love Harriet? |
| 6091 | Did her daughter, despite the health manifest in her splendid young figure, feel the first chill of some mortal disease? |
| 6091 | Did you enjoy California?" |
| 6091 | Do I understand that that is the sort of thing you expect me to do?" |
| 6091 | Do you ever go to the Senate or the House?" |
| 6091 | Do you guess? |
| 6091 | Do you know that it is over three months since I saw you last?" |
| 6091 | Do you know the way?" |
| 6091 | Do you know, Miss Madison, I paid twenty- six calls on Thursday, eighteen on Friday and twelve on Saturday? |
| 6091 | Do you mean that I can go through all of them? |
| 6091 | Do you mind all the talk about your being unpatriotic, and that sort of thing? |
| 6091 | Do you see the parable? |
| 6091 | Do you suppose I tell my friends everything I know? |
| 6091 | Do you think I should be afraid of death? |
| 6091 | Do you think it was necessary to tell me? |
| 6091 | Do you understand?" |
| 6091 | Do you want war?" |
| 6091 | Do you wish me to come? |
| 6091 | Do you wish me to stay with you? |
| 6091 | Had he thought of this? |
| 6091 | Has it turned out all right?" |
| 6091 | Have I got to go through life without that? |
| 6091 | Have the Norths come?" |
| 6091 | Have you any hope left?" |
| 6091 | Have you any talent for music?" |
| 6091 | Have you had luncheon? |
| 6091 | Have you investigated the life of every man in the Senate and the House?" |
| 6091 | Have you noticed in Washington-- or anywhere in the South-- that a negro is always seen with a girl at least one shade whiter than himself? |
| 6091 | He''s powerful eloquent, ai n''t he?" |
| 6091 | He_ will_ look well in bronze-- but they only put Generals on horseback, do n''t they? |
| 6091 | Hev you seen the new library?" |
| 6091 | His idea is that politics are to become a sort of second nature with me before I start my_ salon_--Why do you smile cynically? |
| 6091 | How about Senator Maxwell?" |
| 6091 | How am I to live on and on and on? |
| 6091 | How and when did he buy his seat, and what Trust does he represent?" |
| 6091 | How could you settle down contentedly to practise law in a Western city for six years?" |
| 6091 | How do you like Senator Burleigh?" |
| 6091 | How is the lady of the shadows?" |
| 6091 | How old is he?" |
| 6091 | However-- Yes?" |
| 6091 | I am sure that is the way you feel, dear Cousin Molly-- is it not? |
| 6091 | I near lost my temper, for I guess I know when it''s hot--""What were you doing on the roof of the veranda last night?" |
| 6091 | I shall ask instead if you still find time to come up and see us occasionally, and if we improve on acquaintance?" |
| 6091 | I thought you were going to say,''Do n''t interrupt, please,''or''Would you kindly be quiet until I finish?'' |
| 6091 | I will come straight home and shut myself up in my boudoir-- for hours-- to be with you in a way-- Shall I? |
| 6091 | If happiness never came, perhaps you would not care-- would you?" |
| 6091 | If the barriers went down she must look into what? |
| 6091 | If you had not met me, do you think you could have loved him?" |
| 6091 | In some great critical moment when a dictator seems necessary they will shrug their shoulders and say,''Why not?''" |
| 6091 | Is it a compact?" |
| 6091 | Is it impossible for you to go to- day?" |
| 6091 | Is n''t that close by your place?" |
| 6091 | Is that, too, senatorial?" |
| 6091 | Is there any one on the other side?" |
| 6091 | Is your pa one of the leadin''six?" |
| 6091 | Jack Emory? |
| 6091 | Mr. Montgomery, you are really a Southerner-- ar''n''t you glad to get back to darky cooks?" |
| 6091 | Must not personal matters seem of small account to- night? |
| 6091 | Must she give him up? |
| 6091 | North?" |
| 6091 | North?" |
| 6091 | Of course American women do n''t take much interest in politics, but-- do you know as little as you pretend?" |
| 6091 | On Thursday afternoon Betty and Sally were rowing on the lake when the latter said abruptly,--"Have you noticed anything between Jack and Harriet?" |
| 6091 | Or are you hoping for blackmail? |
| 6091 | Or did he care? |
| 6091 | Or was he too weary to care for anything but sleep? |
| 6091 | Or would he care if he did remember? |
| 6091 | Poor folks ca n''t pick and choose, and I suppose you would n''t mind my havin''a friend with me in the winter, would you?" |
| 6091 | Poor thing, why was she ever born?" |
| 6091 | Senator Burleigh? |
| 6091 | Senator North''s face hardened, and Betty, fearing that he would go, said hurriedly,--"Ar''n''t you ever going to speak again? |
| 6091 | Shall I go abroad? |
| 6091 | Shall you march her home by the ear?" |
| 6091 | She added abruptly:"Does Sally suspect?" |
| 6091 | She added in a moment,"Will you always come to my Thursday evenings, no matter what happens?" |
| 6091 | She commands union; and as the years went by and one memory grew dimmer-- who knew? |
| 6091 | She knows?" |
| 6091 | She would not go without me, and in spite of everything, I am almost ashamed to say, I have been very happy here--""Is that all? |
| 6091 | Should she, with her inheritance of kindly forces within and without, deliberately readjust her manifest lines into a likeness of Harriet Walker''s? |
| 6091 | So would you mind if I asked you not even to write to me? |
| 6091 | So you are resigned, are you not, Molly dear?" |
| 6091 | So you were haunting''pubs''when I supposed you were yawning at home? |
| 6091 | So, I repeat, what do you know about the American politics of to- day?" |
| 6091 | Some one who makes you happy?" |
| 6091 | Tell me,"she went on rapidly and with little further attempt at self- control;"what shall I do next? |
| 6091 | The President grasped her hand and said,"How do you do, Miss Madison?" |
| 6091 | The redoubtable Mr. Legrand, also of Maine, upon whom the shafts of an embittered minority seem to fall so harmlessly; and Mr. Armstrong-- who is he? |
| 6091 | Then he said,--"Can you do without what we have?" |
| 6091 | There is no lonelier spot in America; and with the forest full of negroes-- were you mad to think of such a thing?" |
| 6091 | They''re real elegant, ar''n''t they? |
| 6091 | VIII"How many politicians are coming this afternoon?" |
| 6091 | Ward? |
| 6091 | Was she going to him? |
| 6091 | Was she not a Woman? |
| 6091 | Was the word he would not utter"Wait"? |
| 6091 | Was this man she loved so passionately to go on to the end of his life only guessing what the Fates forbade him? |
| 6091 | Well, Betty, how do you like your new toy? |
| 6091 | Well, what difference? |
| 6091 | What am I to do when it is over?" |
| 6091 | What did you learn in Boston and New York?" |
| 6091 | What do you think?" |
| 6091 | What else have you been doing?" |
| 6091 | What if he were a Senator? |
| 6091 | What is he wasting his wind for, anyway? |
| 6091 | What is her secret?" |
| 6091 | What is it?" |
| 6091 | What is that?" |
| 6091 | What is the matter? |
| 6091 | What on earth is to be done?" |
| 6091 | What pleasure could she find in sitting here with him if her mother''s apprehensive mind did not leave the room for a moment? |
| 6091 | What pleasure if a vulgar world were whispering? |
| 6091 | What relation is she to us, anyway? |
| 6091 | What should she see? |
| 6091 | What story of her birth and family do you suppose she told him? |
| 6091 | What terrible purpose was she made to live twenty- four wretched years for? |
| 6091 | What was love that it defied the Will? |
| 6091 | What will Jack Emory say?" |
| 6091 | What''ll the Lode say to me? |
| 6091 | What''s to prevent her taking her revenge? |
| 6091 | What''s to prevent her writing to Jack any minute? |
| 6091 | What-- what-- should I have done without charities when Society palled?" |
| 6091 | What? |
| 6091 | Where air you from? |
| 6091 | Where have you been? |
| 6091 | Where is this camp- meeting?" |
| 6091 | Which is Senator North?" |
| 6091 | Who are the Representatives? |
| 6091 | Who are these plainly dressed women and-- and-- half- way ones?" |
| 6091 | Who on earth ever said he was corrupt?" |
| 6091 | Who? |
| 6091 | Whom were you watching?" |
| 6091 | Why are some women ever born? |
| 6091 | Why could not she shake up her brain as one shakes up a misused sofa- cushion and beat it into proper shape? |
| 6091 | Why do you ask?" |
| 6091 | Why do you want a_ salon_? |
| 6091 | Why do you wish to go to this camp- meeting?" |
| 6091 | Why have all these men so much magnetism? |
| 6091 | Why on earth do women let their nerves run away with them, in the first place? |
| 6091 | Why should I tell Mr. Emory-- or anyone else?" |
| 6091 | Why should he not? |
| 6091 | Why should n''t she?" |
| 6091 | Why should she of all women hesitate to demand a half- hour''s time of any man? |
| 6091 | Why should we go to war about them?" |
| 6091 | Why was I ever born?" |
| 6091 | Will it be dust with my dust, or vigorous with eternal youth in some poor girl who never heard my name?" |
| 6091 | Will you come downstairs for a few moments?" |
| 6091 | Will you come into the next lake? |
| 6091 | Will you come out into the hall a moment?" |
| 6091 | Will you dine with us to- night? |
| 6091 | Will you forget it? |
| 6091 | Will you go in first?" |
| 6091 | Will you help me?" |
| 6091 | Will-- would it mean anything to you?" |
| 6091 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 6091 | Would it be easier if I had not?" |
| 6091 | Would n''t you like to go to the Riviera, and then to London for the season?" |
| 6091 | Would you mind staying here with the Colonel and Sally for another ten days and then returning with them? |
| 6091 | Would you mind telling me who you are? |
| 6091 | Would you mind telling me your name? |
| 6091 | XIV"Do all Southerners make such delicious coffee?" |
| 6091 | XVI"Do you dislike her?" |
| 6091 | You are married?" |
| 6091 | You know that, do you not?" |
| 6091 | You like to get up early, do n''t you? |
| 6091 | _ What_ was in the brain behind those sad reproachful eyes? |
| 6091 | _ Why_ do n''t you?" |
| 6091 | ai n''t he fascinating?" |
| 6091 | and were her spirits affecting his? |
| 6091 | he thought,"and why does n''t he speak?" |
| 29726 | ''And you? 29726 ''Madam, if I may-- will you permit me to care for her? |
| 29726 | ''Yes?'' 29726 A feud goes with the property?" |
| 29726 | A friend of yours? |
| 29726 | A sin of omission or commission? |
| 29726 | A woman''s reputation? |
| 29726 | After all, are you not giving yourself needless apprehensions? 29726 After all, what does it matter?" |
| 29726 | Am I interrupting you? |
| 29726 | And aunt? |
| 29726 | And bring up what? |
| 29726 | And does New Orleans continue to please you? |
| 29726 | And how, Monsieur, did you escape such a felicitous fate? |
| 29726 | And if I refuse? |
| 29726 | And may I wait on you, too? |
| 29726 | And now? |
| 29726 | And now? |
| 29726 | And she was faithful to his memory? 29726 And so she must be dragged into it?" |
| 29726 | And so you refused? |
| 29726 | And that? |
| 29726 | And the minister? |
| 29726 | And then the marquis made him his heir? |
| 29726 | And were you not flattered by his honeyed regard? |
| 29726 | And what have you for lovers? |
| 29726 | And what parts will you play? |
| 29726 | And who plays the duke? |
| 29726 | And would have inherited this property but for Constance? |
| 29726 | And you have forgiven me? |
| 29726 | And you like it? |
| 29726 | And you remain some time? |
| 29726 | And you suffered-- for it? |
| 29726 | And you, Phazma; how are you feeling? |
| 29726 | And yourself, François? |
| 29726 | And, by the way, François, did you see anything of a large envelope, a buff- colored envelope, I thought I left in my secretary? |
| 29726 | Any callers, Oly- koeks? |
| 29726 | Any one been to see me, mammy? |
| 29726 | Any one hurt? |
| 29726 | Any takers on Jolly Rogers? |
| 29726 | Are n''t we gentlemen? |
| 29726 | Are only the poor to suffer? |
| 29726 | Are they coming back? |
| 29726 | Are ye coming in or shall I bring it out? |
| 29726 | Are you going to ride in the property wagon? |
| 29726 | Are you looking for admirers among ghosts? |
| 29726 | Are you ready, gentlemen? |
| 29726 | Are you satisfied with your trial? |
| 29726 | Are you-- handsome? |
| 29726 | At the St. Charles hotel? |
| 29726 | At what time shall I be here, General? |
| 29726 | Been here long? 29726 Besides, since when have actresses become so chary of their favors?" |
| 29726 | But I''m afraid I''m taking you from your play? |
| 29726 | But do you notice the gentleman over there with the medals? |
| 29726 | But he changed his mind and his will again? |
| 29726 | But how are you getting on with your column? 29726 But how do you happen to be here? |
| 29726 | But if you shouldn''t--"Then? |
| 29726 | But it ca n''t be helped, can it? |
| 29726 | But must n''t I say what I think? |
| 29726 | But their reason for this opposition? |
| 29726 | But to think he should have died with those words of the poet on his lips? |
| 29726 | But what is this head in gold beneath the guard? |
| 29726 | But why are we standing here? 29726 But you know how things get around? |
| 29726 | But you said we would go right on? |
| 29726 | But you were saying you found your real king fled? |
| 29726 | But you''re not going to follow them alone? |
| 29726 | But-- what do you mean? |
| 29726 | But-- you are not-- going-- now? |
| 29726 | COLONEL SAINT- PROSPER: Will you kindly call this morning to see me? 29726 Ca n''t I drive through my own lands? |
| 29726 | Can I help you? |
| 29726 | Can women prevent men from making fools of themselves any more than they can prevent them from amusing themselves as they will? 29726 Can you manage it and not spill a drop? |
| 29726 | Can you not reserve your soliloquy until you leave me? |
| 29726 | Can you see your way down? 29726 Can you spare me a little time to- morrow morning-- early-- before rehearsal?" |
| 29726 | Colonel Saint- Prosper? |
| 29726 | Come back, have ye, with yer troupe? 29726 Comic opera, my lord?" |
| 29726 | Constance-- what is it? |
| 29726 | Deceived you? |
| 29726 | Did I not say the world was small and that we might meet again? |
| 29726 | Did n''t that stony- looking man rake in my last gold piece? 29726 Did they not murder my husband before me? |
| 29726 | Did you ever see''The School for Scandal''? |
| 29726 | Did you pass a coach down the road? |
| 29726 | Did you think you were responsible for another''s sins? |
| 29726 | Dinna ye ken I''m listening? |
| 29726 | Do men like her? |
| 29726 | Do n''t you ever feel the effects of wine? |
| 29726 | Do n''t you like her? |
| 29726 | Do n''t you think we had better go? |
| 29726 | Do you call that nothing? 29726 Do you find many theaters hereabouts?" |
| 29726 | Do you find nothing extraordinary about it? |
| 29726 | Do you know her? |
| 29726 | Do you know how far- reaching are these lands? 29726 Do you know she is the daughter of a marquis?" |
| 29726 | Do you know what you are saying? |
| 29726 | Do you know you are a welcome addition to our band? 29726 Do you know, Little Thunder, the Lord only rebuked the Pharisees?" |
| 29726 | Do you like her? |
| 29726 | Do you not see that I am freezing? |
| 29726 | Do you remember the Saint- Prosper family? |
| 29726 | Do you think it strong enough? 29726 Do you think my horse will be fit for use to- morrow morning?" |
| 29726 | Do you think so? |
| 29726 | Do you want to lose him after all? 29726 Early?" |
| 29726 | Eh? 29726 Eh? |
| 29726 | Eh? 29726 Eh? |
| 29726 | Ernest Saint- Prosper''s-- brother? |
| 29726 | Ernest Saint- Prosper? |
| 29726 | Evade their debts, do they? |
| 29726 | Even if he calls you''liar''and''blockhead''? |
| 29726 | For France? |
| 29726 | For five hundred francs, François? |
| 29726 | For getting married? 29726 For what? |
| 29726 | For whom? |
| 29726 | Forget what? |
| 29726 | François,he said,"what is there at the theater to- night?" |
| 29726 | From me, you mean? |
| 29726 | From the count, I presume? |
| 29726 | Going back so soon? |
| 29726 | Ha, my brothers in exile,he exclaimed,"are not these woods more free from peril than the envious court?" |
| 29726 | Had n''t you better wait until morning? |
| 29726 | Has he gone? 29726 Has he not already dragged an honored name in the dust? |
| 29726 | Has he reasons for wishing to be considered dead? 29726 Has the stage then become a holy convent?" |
| 29726 | Has the world come to an end? |
| 29726 | Have I then sunk so low as to read private communications or pry into family secrets? 29726 Have you anything further with me?" |
| 29726 | Have you been at Spedella''s fencing rooms? 29726 Have you come far?" |
| 29726 | Have you everything you want? |
| 29726 | Have you no gratitude? |
| 29726 | He is badly hurt? |
| 29726 | He is-- dead? |
| 29726 | He-- who? |
| 29726 | Her name must become public property in a broil? |
| 29726 | Here!--What are you about? |
| 29726 | His brother was an officer in the French army? |
| 29726 | His name? |
| 29726 | How can I tell? |
| 29726 | How can I? |
| 29726 | How can you make a fine man about town out of a''heavy father?'' |
| 29726 | How can you teach an old dog new tricks? |
| 29726 | How can you tell? |
| 29726 | How could I do that? |
| 29726 | How could I have my heart on my sleeve? |
| 29726 | How could you expect any one not to know you? |
| 29726 | How did he deviate from the line of duty? |
| 29726 | How did he die? |
| 29726 | How did you come out, Adonis? |
| 29726 | How did you enjoy it, my dear? |
| 29726 | How did you get it? |
| 29726 | How did you hear about it? |
| 29726 | How do you advertise your performances? |
| 29726 | How do you enjoy being a stroller? |
| 29726 | How do you know this? |
| 29726 | How do you like the new part? |
| 29726 | How do you reconcile that? |
| 29726 | How does the exile like the forced land of his adoption? |
| 29726 | How far is it to Meadtown? |
| 29726 | How long yo''gwine away foh? |
| 29726 | How old is she? |
| 29726 | How-- do you know this? |
| 29726 | How-- what--"Must it be-- could it be put into words? |
| 29726 | How? |
| 29726 | How? |
| 29726 | I am not disturbing you? 29726 I beg your pardon, Colonel,"said a voice at his elbow, breaking in upon his reflections;"are you wounded?" |
| 29726 | I believe you find him more interesting than ever? |
| 29726 | I dare say you have had many a chance to turn an honest penny or two, if you had not been so skeptical, as you call it? |
| 29726 | I do n''t believe he''ll call on her now, though, after-- Well, why should n''t I have told him what every one is talking about? 29726 I do n''t exactly-- Oh, you refer to Miss Carew''s farewell?" |
| 29726 | I do n''t see what your visit portends,said Saint- Prosper,"unless there is some other matter?" |
| 29726 | I do not look tired or worried, François? |
| 29726 | I fear, sir, that you find our poor company intrusive, since we have forced you to become one of us? |
| 29726 | I have n''t run across you before since the night of the banquet; the début of Barnes''company you remember? 29726 I have suffered for it-- and now, would you mind-- please-- leaving me?" |
| 29726 | I hear things are kind of onsettled in France? |
| 29726 | I reckon you come to town with old Zach? |
| 29726 | I say, where you going? |
| 29726 | I suppose you will ride your horse? |
| 29726 | I thought it was a--"Creditor? |
| 29726 | I was going to the village myself,said the soldier,"and will join you, if you do n''t mind?" |
| 29726 | I wonder where the patroon can be? |
| 29726 | I? 29726 If she shows as well at the wire--""You''d take a long chance on her winning?" |
| 29726 | If they kill us, how can we requite them for our obligations? |
| 29726 | Indeed? |
| 29726 | Is Colonel Saint- Prosper stopping here? |
| 29726 | Is Vanderdonkville in the_ wyck_? |
| 29726 | Is dat yo'', honey? |
| 29726 | Is he dead? |
| 29726 | Is he not handsome, Constance''s new admirer? |
| 29726 | Is he stopping at the hotel? |
| 29726 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 29726 | Is it so very much money? |
| 29726 | Is it your intention, sir--to Saint- Prosper--"not to grant my principal''s request?" |
| 29726 | Is it your practice,said the young man coldly, in slow but excellent English,"to bark continuously at the heels of your guests?" |
| 29726 | Is my liking returned? |
| 29726 | Is n''t it delightful they should meet after such a long time? |
| 29726 | Is n''t it too bad, though, you ca n''t polka with some of the military gentlemen? |
| 29726 | Is n''t it? 29726 Is n''t she inside?" |
| 29726 | Is that my coat? 29726 Is there any reason why you should n''t?" |
| 29726 | Is there no shame in you? |
| 29726 | Is there nothing more I can do for you? |
| 29726 | Is this the way you repay me? |
| 29726 | Is yours a man''s with me? |
| 29726 | It has its bitters and its sweets, has n''t it? 29726 Jealous?" |
| 29726 | Jumping a rail fence? 29726 Know her?" |
| 29726 | Let me see, François, what became of her? |
| 29726 | Let''s go to''The Honeymoon''? |
| 29726 | Liking? 29726 Love? |
| 29726 | Marriage? |
| 29726 | Matters did, indeed, begin to mend somewhat, when to bring the whole fabric tumbling down on our heads, this incomparable woman fell ill.''You see? |
| 29726 | May I assist you, Miss Carew? |
| 29726 | May I not also tell you how glad I am-- that you succeeded to- night? |
| 29726 | May I not devote myself to this cause, Constance? |
| 29726 | May I not find for you those opportunities? |
| 29726 | May I pour your wine? |
| 29726 | May I see you after the play? |
| 29726 | May I see you again? |
| 29726 | May I set your table? |
| 29726 | Meanwhile, as this spot has no strategic advantages, suppose we change our base of defense? |
| 29726 | Mind? 29726 Miss Carew does not agree with you, I am sure?" |
| 29726 | Miss Carew? |
| 29726 | Monsieur is tired? |
| 29726 | More? |
| 29726 | Mr. Barnes-- he is with you? |
| 29726 | My love? |
| 29726 | Nappy, eh? |
| 29726 | Need you ask? |
| 29726 | No actresses? |
| 29726 | No affair of the heart? 29726 No, my lord, what is it?" |
| 29726 | No? 29726 No?" |
| 29726 | Nor bring your charcoal? |
| 29726 | Nor the list of-- of casualties? |
| 29726 | Nor wash your dishes? |
| 29726 | Not a little jealous? |
| 29726 | Not foh good, Mar''s''r Edward? 29726 Not hungry, honey?" |
| 29726 | Not in bed yet, Oly- koeks? |
| 29726 | Nothing going on? |
| 29726 | Oh, my lord--"Was it not that you thought it a good joke for a dying man to discharge his servant? |
| 29726 | Oh, tell me where the Buckeye cabin was made? 29726 Oh, you are not alone?" |
| 29726 | Oh, you mean running in debt-- gaming-- some such fashionable virtue? |
| 29726 | Oh,she said, quickly,"a king should--""What?" |
| 29726 | Only on business? |
| 29726 | Pardon my curiosity,he said, with apparent carelessness,"but I''m sure I remember an actress of the same name in London-- many years ago?" |
| 29726 | People, I presume, have even offered to pay you for publishing the compliments of the season about their neighbors? |
| 29726 | Perhaps you are one of them? |
| 29726 | Perhaps, though, I am interrupting you? 29726 Promise?" |
| 29726 | Really and truly on my sleeve? |
| 29726 | Really? 29726 Really?" |
| 29726 | Rest here? |
| 29726 | Saint- Prosper was the marquis''ward? |
| 29726 | Saint- Prosper,he said,"I suppose the boys on the other side are going up all the time? |
| 29726 | Secular? |
| 29726 | Shall I put up your horse? |
| 29726 | Shall she not feel what I did? |
| 29726 | Shall we go into the garden? |
| 29726 | Shame? |
| 29726 | She does not know her father''s name? |
| 29726 | She is going to play here then? |
| 29726 | She is not in the scroll you prepared for my lamented kinsman, eh? 29726 So it was not honey you brought home from your rambles? |
| 29726 | So soon? 29726 So that is the reason the dear old molly- coddle did not take me to any of the gay suppers he promised? |
| 29726 | So the poem was accepted? |
| 29726 | So this is the foreign heir? 29726 So, ladies and gentlemen, you are all here at last?" |
| 29726 | Suppose I were so minded to venture--and he mentioned a modest sum--"in this hazard and we patched up the play together?" |
| 29726 | Surely the marquis did not pass his time in the country? |
| 29726 | Surely you do not desire--"To show them they are impostors? 29726 That night you went away-- why did you not defend yourself?" |
| 29726 | The boy and the bell? |
| 29726 | The distinguished- looking man? |
| 29726 | The marquis and General Saint- Prosper were warm friends? |
| 29726 | The old will? |
| 29726 | The rest? |
| 29726 | The suppressed report? |
| 29726 | Their quarrel was only a political difference? |
| 29726 | Then Ernest Saint- Prosper who was-- killed in Mexico was not the traitor? |
| 29726 | Then how came you here-- in this room? |
| 29726 | Then there was another will? |
| 29726 | Then who are they? |
| 29726 | Then who the devil are you? 29726 Then why did people go to the theater? |
| 29726 | Then why did you leave it-- in its trouble? |
| 29726 | Then you will let me? |
| 29726 | Then you would prefer storming a fortress to taking a ditch? |
| 29726 | There are lords in this country, then? |
| 29726 | There are the barn- burners and-- traveling at night--"Have they turned footpads? |
| 29726 | This Saint- Prosper you met was a soldier? |
| 29726 | This is chilly work, guard? |
| 29726 | This way, or that way, how does it concern you? |
| 29726 | Tired, already? |
| 29726 | Too bad, is n''t it? |
| 29726 | Too much excitement is dangerous, is it? |
| 29726 | True, why? |
| 29726 | Waiter, waiter, do you see that soup? |
| 29726 | Was ever a poet so rhyme- fuddled? |
| 29726 | Was he-- killed in battle? |
| 29726 | Was it not the bill- posters who caused the downfall of the French dynasty? |
| 29726 | Was it not worth the price? |
| 29726 | Was it successful? |
| 29726 | We have both had a good deal to try us, have n''t we? 29726 Well, Miss Carew,"he now exclaimed, after warmly greeting his visitors,"have you disburdened yourself of prejudice against this estate? |
| 29726 | Well, my dear, how are you getting on? |
| 29726 | Well,said the child, after a long, thoughtful pause,"why do n''t you give it away?" |
| 29726 | Well? |
| 29726 | What about the reckoning? |
| 29726 | What are they called? |
| 29726 | What are they? |
| 29726 | What business has he behind the scenes anyway? |
| 29726 | What can he be saying? 29726 What can her curse avail?" |
| 29726 | What can you mean? |
| 29726 | What dat mean? |
| 29726 | What debblement am she up to now? |
| 29726 | What did he want? |
| 29726 | What do I care about your paraffin? 29726 What do I say?" |
| 29726 | What do you mean? |
| 29726 | What do you mean? |
| 29726 | What do you say, Mauville? |
| 29726 | What does it mean? |
| 29726 | What for? 29726 What for?" |
| 29726 | What good fortune brought you here? |
| 29726 | What have I been thinking about? 29726 What is her history?" |
| 29726 | What is it you asked? |
| 29726 | What is it? |
| 29726 | What is the matter, Miss Duran? |
| 29726 | What is the part? |
| 29726 | What is your way? |
| 29726 | What may that be, mister? |
| 29726 | What more can I do? |
| 29726 | What shall it be? |
| 29726 | What takes him so long? |
| 29726 | What was it, then? 29726 What will you have, sir?" |
| 29726 | What''s in a good name to- day-- with traitors within and traitors without? 29726 What''s the news?" |
| 29726 | What''s the use of being a minister''s wife if you are n''t popular with the congregation? 29726 What''s the use of tenants who do n''t pay? |
| 29726 | What-- why, I''ll make it an even thousand, if you ride your own horse, you''ll--"Win? |
| 29726 | What? |
| 29726 | When did it happen? |
| 29726 | When is it to take place? 29726 When may I see you?" |
| 29726 | When shall I expect you back? |
| 29726 | When youth is gone, what is left? 29726 When''s yo''gwine?" |
| 29726 | Where are the oly- koeks? |
| 29726 | Where did it occur? 29726 Where did you drop from?" |
| 29726 | Where does the other road at the fork go? |
| 29726 | Where is he now? |
| 29726 | Where is the bottle, my little Ariel? 29726 Where?" |
| 29726 | Who are you? |
| 29726 | Who has a better right to be here? |
| 29726 | Who is it? |
| 29726 | Who is that? |
| 29726 | Who''ll buy my nostrums? |
| 29726 | Who-- who is she? |
| 29726 | Who? |
| 29726 | Who? |
| 29726 | Whoever did tie that bow- knot? |
| 29726 | Whom are you guarding? |
| 29726 | Why could n''t the patroon have remained content with his bottle? |
| 29726 | Why did I play? 29726 Why did n''t he do it, then?" |
| 29726 | Why did they advise me to learn a trade? 29726 Why did you not tell me the rest?" |
| 29726 | Why did you smile? |
| 29726 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 29726 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 29726 | Why do n''t you write him a poem? |
| 29726 | Why do n''t you write the play yourself? |
| 29726 | Why do you suppose they fled from them? |
| 29726 | Why does he want it? |
| 29726 | Why has the matter attracted no public attention, if a board of inquiry was appointed? |
| 29726 | Why not Straws or Phazma? |
| 29726 | Why not be allies? |
| 29726 | Why not make the best of it? |
| 29726 | Why not through the golden prospects you have so eloquently depicted? |
| 29726 | Why not? |
| 29726 | Why should I promise something I can never fulfil? |
| 29726 | Why should it be''I or nothing,''as you put it? |
| 29726 | Why the devil did n''t you tell me he was going with them? |
| 29726 | Why will you not have confidence in me? |
| 29726 | Why, indeed? |
| 29726 | Why, my dear, have you and he--"Is it not enough that you are pleased? |
| 29726 | Why, only this afternoon I met him, apparently hale and hearty, and now-- you tell me he has paid the debt of nature? |
| 29726 | Why, what has she done? |
| 29726 | Why, why, what''s this? |
| 29726 | Why? |
| 29726 | Why? |
| 29726 | Will I do-- for to- morrow? |
| 29726 | Will not a life of devotion atone for this day, Constance? |
| 29726 | Will you look at the pages I was writing when you came in? |
| 29726 | Wo n''t you accept this nosegay from my garden, Miss Carew? |
| 29726 | Wo n''t you have some of this-- what shall I call it?--hash, stew or ration? |
| 29726 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 29726 | Woman, would you shield your husband''s murderer? |
| 29726 | Would it matter-- if I went? |
| 29726 | Would it not be well to say nothing about deception? |
| 29726 | Would you have the press take up the affair? 29726 Would you spoil me?" |
| 29726 | Yes, why? |
| 29726 | Yes; but--"Where is he? |
| 29726 | Yes? |
| 29726 | Yes? |
| 29726 | Yo''like it? |
| 29726 | Yo''s home earlier dan usual, dearie? |
| 29726 | You are n''t? |
| 29726 | You are no longer angry with me? |
| 29726 | You are piqued? |
| 29726 | You are surprised to see me? |
| 29726 | You are well? |
| 29726 | You asked where we were driving? 29726 You did n''t?" |
| 29726 | You do care what-- may become of me? |
| 29726 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 29726 | You do not fear a woman scorned? |
| 29726 | You have been here long? |
| 29726 | You have come for me? |
| 29726 | You have come? 29726 You have joined the chariot, I hear?" |
| 29726 | You have no compunctions about selling a reputation, François? |
| 29726 | You have quite recovered from your wounds? |
| 29726 | You have served the marquis so long? |
| 29726 | You have then the advantage of me,returned Saint- Prosper,"for I--""You never heard of me?" |
| 29726 | You have to get permission to play? |
| 29726 | You here? |
| 29726 | You knew her? |
| 29726 | You know that, auntie? |
| 29726 | You know the other condition? |
| 29726 | You know where the family lawyer lives? 29726 You look as though you were talking together very seriously?" |
| 29726 | You love France? |
| 29726 | You mean Saint- Prosper? |
| 29726 | You mean Susan Duran, the actress? |
| 29726 | You mean,said Celestina, slowly, her face expressing bewilderment,"I must go away somewhere?" |
| 29726 | You sent for me, General? |
| 29726 | You should be pretty well acquainted with the personnel of the army? |
| 29726 | You speak bitterly, Monsieur le Marquis? |
| 29726 | You think to disarm her with a compliment? 29726 You want to register, do you?" |
| 29726 | You were about to ask something? |
| 29726 | You were n''t exactly a David, then? |
| 29726 | You will drive back? |
| 29726 | You would have met a coach, if it had passed here an hour ago? |
| 29726 | You''re from France, I guess? |
| 29726 | ''And your child?'' |
| 29726 | ''But will the Lord provide while we are trying the case? |
| 29726 | ''I presume you would not be averse to genteel employment, my lad?'' |
| 29726 | ''Of course, Mr. Barnes, you will appear against the patroon?'' |
| 29726 | ''What have you seen in your travels?'' |
| 29726 | ''What one of my creditors has set you following me?'' |
| 29726 | ''Where thou goest''--You know the scriptural saying?" |
| 29726 | *****"Have you heard the news?" |
| 29726 | A frown darkened the soldier''s face, but he replied quickly:"Need any one know? |
| 29726 | A king? |
| 29726 | A surfeit of news and gossip, I presume? |
| 29726 | After denying my mother and deserting her, how can I accept anything from him?" |
| 29726 | All this, however, is painful to you, Miss Carew?" |
| 29726 | Among that busy host what place would be made for her? |
| 29726 | An anti- renter?" |
| 29726 | And she gravely tendered him a huge snuff- box of tortoise shell, which he declined; whereupon she continued:"You do not use it? |
| 29726 | And then to the young girl:"We will be friends, wo n''t we?" |
| 29726 | And what foreign princess was the lady of the throne? |
| 29726 | And what-- if I may ask-- is your business?" |
| 29726 | Any lovers?" |
| 29726 | Apart from this, you are fond of her?" |
| 29726 | Are we here?" |
| 29726 | Are we, in brave America, returning to the days when they tossed an actor in a blanket or gave a poet a hiding? |
| 29726 | Are you comfortable, my dear?" |
| 29726 | Are you going to the tableaux to- night?" |
| 29726 | Are you in practice?" |
| 29726 | Are you sure you have never courted the divine muse? |
| 29726 | Are you the landlord?" |
| 29726 | Armed with righteousness, why should not one go anywhere?" |
| 29726 | As I, too, have lived-- not in vain!--in Paris, France, we may have mutual friends?" |
| 29726 | As the host approached, respectfully inquiring:"Is there anything more I can do for you?" |
| 29726 | At that a touch of color left her face, or was it that a darkening shadow fell upon the house and garden, momentarily chastening the outlook? |
| 29726 | At that moment his face wore an expression of airy, jocund assurance which faded to visible annoyance as he continued:"Where can that landlord be? |
| 29726 | At this, my lord opened his eyes, and, in a weak voice, for his strength had nearly deserted him, demanded:"What are you doing, François?" |
| 29726 | Barnes?" |
| 29726 | Barnes?" |
| 29726 | Because I was mute, did you think I was blind? |
| 29726 | Besides, what had I to offer? |
| 29726 | Besides, what is it to me? |
| 29726 | But a quiet question,"Miss Carew is living here?" |
| 29726 | But can I not show you that I have your welfare at heart? |
| 29726 | But how came you here, Ernest? |
| 29726 | But how do you know he--""Had expectations? |
| 29726 | But is he here alone?" |
| 29726 | But it seems to me I did know of a Saint- Prosper at the military college at Saumur; or was it at the_ Ecole d''application d''état- major_? |
| 29726 | But later, alone with Susan, she looked hard at her:"So you fainted yesterday?" |
| 29726 | But perhaps it would-- bore you?" |
| 29726 | But she never spoke the name of her husband?" |
| 29726 | But the soldier needed not the confirmation, for had he not noticed this same prompt book in her lap on the journey of the chariot? |
| 29726 | But the valet assumed a bold front, as he asked:"Why should I have stolen it?" |
| 29726 | But we meet again, Mistress Susan?" |
| 29726 | But what do you suppose I have here?" |
| 29726 | But what is the matter with your arm?" |
| 29726 | But what is to be done when the editor- in- chief commands? |
| 29726 | But what shall we do now, Celestina?" |
| 29726 | But what was he doing there?" |
| 29726 | But what was this lover''s name?" |
| 29726 | But where is Saint- Prosper? |
| 29726 | But where is it to be found? |
| 29726 | But who is she?" |
| 29726 | But why should I waste time here? |
| 29726 | But why-- why did you publish it?" |
| 29726 | But you have a recruit, I see?" |
| 29726 | But you have been absent from New Orleans, Monsieur?" |
| 29726 | But you have not yet said you have pardoned me?" |
| 29726 | But you might divide it with him?" |
| 29726 | But your address? |
| 29726 | But, François"--peering around--"as I look over my shoulder, do you know what I see?" |
| 29726 | By whom?" |
| 29726 | CHAPTER III FROM GARRET TO GARDEN"Celestina, what do you think this is?" |
| 29726 | CHAPTER X CONSTANCE AND THE SOLDIER"Are you the clerk?" |
| 29726 | Charles?" |
| 29726 | Closed to ruder buffetings, is it only to the sesame of a sad voice those portals spring magically back? |
| 29726 | Coming suddenly to a pause, he asked abruptly:"Do you know the Abbé Moneau?" |
| 29726 | Confess now, that is accommodating?" |
| 29726 | Confess, mammy, Old Nick mixed it?" |
| 29726 | Could he not recall the times beyond number when he had heard that voice; in the ivy- covered cottage; in the garden of English roses? |
| 29726 | Could it be possible it was but a likeness his imagination had converted into such vivid resemblance? |
| 29726 | Cursed dusty hole, is n''t it?" |
| 29726 | Dear me, dear me; what can we do? |
| 29726 | Did I not see him driving toward the manor?" |
| 29726 | Did he come to America to make sure of these three years?" |
| 29726 | Did he detect a subtle accent of regret in her voice? |
| 29726 | Did he regret the step? |
| 29726 | Did not the man notice? |
| 29726 | Did she remember? |
| 29726 | Did she understand? |
| 29726 | Did the marquis wish to spare the son of an old friend? |
| 29726 | Did you make up your little differences? |
| 29726 | Did you settle your quarrel before he leaves for Mexico?" |
| 29726 | Did your most popular performers disdain such diversions?" |
| 29726 | Do I look as though I needed a charm?" |
| 29726 | Do n''t you see I am waiting?" |
| 29726 | Do n''t you think it would be a good match?" |
| 29726 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 29726 | Do you blame me?" |
| 29726 | Do you care? |
| 29726 | Do you find it? |
| 29726 | Do you know what poverty is like in this barren region?" |
| 29726 | Do you then measure skill only by inches? |
| 29726 | Do you think I would fly from a woman? |
| 29726 | Does tragedy or comedy favor her most? |
| 29726 | Dolt; did he not remember? |
| 29726 | Down the road you came?" |
| 29726 | Ever hear Impecunious Jordan?" |
| 29726 | For weeks we have been-- friends-- and then suddenly you begin to treat me-- how? |
| 29726 | For what object? |
| 29726 | For what we do n''t want? |
| 29726 | From what?" |
| 29726 | Going to take possession at the manor?" |
| 29726 | Had ever a gentleman entertained such a project? |
| 29726 | Had he not been watching and following her himself? |
| 29726 | Had he not left the"divine Perdita"to languish, after snubbing her right royally in Hyde Park? |
| 29726 | Had it been but accident that Mauville''s unlooked- for expedient had failed? |
| 29726 | Had she allowed herself to be drawn into a promised alliance with that titled roué? |
| 29726 | Had she fathomed his secret? |
| 29726 | Had she heard? |
| 29726 | Has he followed-- Constance?" |
| 29726 | Has ravening aspiration any compunction; any contrite visitings of nature? |
| 29726 | Has there been some passage of arms between them? |
| 29726 | Have I been wise in asking him to join the chariot? |
| 29726 | Have the coach ready at nine--""To- night?" |
| 29726 | Have you no water from the well?" |
| 29726 | Have you not heard? |
| 29726 | He felt no regret for his action-- had not the Prince of Wales taught the gentlemen of his kingdom that it was fashionable to desert actresses? |
| 29726 | He has not yet congratulated you? |
| 29726 | He is a prince-- a great lord--?" |
| 29726 | He is very rich, is n''t he?" |
| 29726 | Her roguish face sparkled as he asked;"Whose?" |
| 29726 | His conclusions were apparently satisfactory, however, for he presently vouchsafed the remark:"You are the manager, I presume?" |
| 29726 | How could I help it?" |
| 29726 | How could she refuse to do as he desired? |
| 29726 | How does she do it? |
| 29726 | How does that sound?" |
| 29726 | How far''s he going with them?" |
| 29726 | How had he made his peace with her? |
| 29726 | How long did he sit there? |
| 29726 | How often since fate had wrought this change in her life had she asked herself the question? |
| 29726 | How shall we conquer that ogre, Monsieur Tortier? |
| 29726 | How was he received?" |
| 29726 | How would you like it?" |
| 29726 | How would you receive me? |
| 29726 | How would''unparagoned''do?" |
| 29726 | I believe you expect to take me home, do n''t you?" |
| 29726 | I could no longer say: Why should I trouble myself about one who has no thought for me?" |
| 29726 | I do n''t be-- Who told you?" |
| 29726 | I presume"--with a sudden, sharp look--"you have no intention of contesting the final disposition? |
| 29726 | I suppose"--archly--"you_ were_ very agreeable in the property wagon?" |
| 29726 | I wonder what he''ll do next?" |
| 29726 | If you think--""Are you all ready?" |
| 29726 | If you were as ambitious as you are attractive, what might you not do? |
| 29726 | Indeed, what else could he have done; what can any man do when his lady- love deserts him, save to make the best of it? |
| 29726 | Is he-- is he handsomer than I?" |
| 29726 | Is it a family secret, though? |
| 29726 | Is it agreed?" |
| 29726 | Is it appropriate, do you think, for the part we were talking about?" |
| 29726 | Is it my fault? |
| 29726 | Is it not strange Saint- Prosper has not met him?" |
| 29726 | Is it that only with sorrow comes the fulness of art; that its golden gates are never swung entirely open to the soul bearing no burden? |
| 29726 | Is it to your liking?" |
| 29726 | Is n''t it a pity? |
| 29726 | Is n''t it provoking?" |
| 29726 | Is n''t it too bad you''ve got to grow up and grow wiser? |
| 29726 | It is true the marquis quarreled with him, disliking not a little the young man''s republican ideas, but-- my dear young lady!--you are ill?" |
| 29726 | Let us talk about that great poet and the parts you, as an actress, prefer--""Can I get an answer from you?" |
| 29726 | Life; what is it? |
| 29726 | Like her? |
| 29726 | Maintaining his post, the heir called out:"What do you want, men?" |
| 29726 | Mauville?" |
| 29726 | Mauville?" |
| 29726 | May I not"--asking solely for the pleasure of hearing her speak--"may I not know the name of one who is kind to an old man?" |
| 29726 | Mine host, having found his guest taciturn, had himself become genial, and now remarked as he entered:"How do you find the punch? |
| 29726 | No scandals-- none of those little affairs women of her class are prone to? |
| 29726 | No; only wounded? |
| 29726 | Not foh good?" |
| 29726 | Of what avail had been ambition? |
| 29726 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 29726 | Oh, you wish to remind me that the end is approaching? |
| 29726 | Oh? |
| 29726 | Or was it but a make- shift? |
| 29726 | Or, was he listening? |
| 29726 | Or-- I beg your pardon-- would you mind sitting on the bed? |
| 29726 | Penny a line? |
| 29726 | Perhaps some compunction moved her to add in a voice not entirely steady:"And so you think-- of going back to France?" |
| 29726 | Perhaps you are seeking the old patroon manor there? |
| 29726 | Perhaps you noticed our troupe? |
| 29726 | Perhaps, now,"--inwardly congratulating himself on his shrewdness--"you left Paris for political reasons?" |
| 29726 | Saint- Prosper? |
| 29726 | Saint- Prosper?" |
| 29726 | Saint- Prosper?" |
| 29726 | Saint- Prosper?" |
| 29726 | Seeing her helpless, alone, in the silent spot, where she had unconsciously lingered too long, had he not been almost on the point of addressing her? |
| 29726 | Shall we find miraculous sustenance? |
| 29726 | Shall we stifle an art which is the purest inspiration of Athenian genius? |
| 29726 | She even smiled sweetly now, as confidante to confidante, and, turning to her impulsively, said:"Let me help you on with your cloak, dear?" |
| 29726 | She gave him a reproachful look and he added, quickly:''Do I appear gloomy, my dear? |
| 29726 | Should I stay there, herd with the cattle, call every shipjack''Citizen''and every clod''Brother''; treat every scrub as though she were a duchess?" |
| 29726 | Should it not become common property? |
| 29726 | Since Algeria had become a French colony, where could Saint- Prosper have found a safer asylum than in America? |
| 29726 | So he''s gallivanting after her? |
| 29726 | So this wicked lord abducted her, Scroggs?" |
| 29726 | So what can I do, save make my home amid convivial haunts?" |
| 29726 | So you are a patron of the drama, my boy?'' |
| 29726 | Straws''famous and much- talked- of column in the paper?" |
| 29726 | Susan one of the elect; the meek and lowly yokemate of--"How did it happen?" |
| 29726 | The Hotel du Omnibus"--indicating the chariot--"or the Villa Italienne?" |
| 29726 | The St. Charles? |
| 29726 | The tears were in my eyes, which, noting, he remarked, with an assumption of sternness:''Are you sure, boy, you are not a bailiff in disguise?'' |
| 29726 | The voice-- why, where have I heard it before? |
| 29726 | Then as quiet followed the racket above--"So you''re from Paris, France?" |
| 29726 | Then he continued aloud:"Where are they going?" |
| 29726 | Then he regarded the other suspiciously:"Your proposal is not inspired through sympathy?" |
| 29726 | Then with a frown, hesitatingly:"Well, she is given prominence in the plays and--""--You would not be subordinated, if she were not in the company? |
| 29726 | They have n''t killed me yet, have they?" |
| 29726 | They were applauding now, or was it but the mocking echo of the past? |
| 29726 | They will instruct you how to sit on gilt chairs-- you will think sometimes of the box, or the place by the hearth? |
| 29726 | They will teach you to float into a drawing room-- but you wo n''t forget the garret? |
| 29726 | They''re show- folks, and that''s all--""Do many strolling players come this way?" |
| 29726 | Through the growing perplexity of her thoughts she heard the voice of her companion"Why do n''t you hitch up the grays?" |
| 29726 | To shake his head? |
| 29726 | To- morrow-- where?" |
| 29726 | Vows? |
| 29726 | Was he not his own magistrate in his own province? |
| 29726 | Was her voice tremulous, or was it but the thrill of his own heart which made it seem so? |
| 29726 | Was it Barnes? |
| 29726 | Was it Cupid? |
| 29726 | Was it a tendril of the vine that touched his cheek gently? |
| 29726 | Was it but that a momentary calm fell around them; the temporary hush of the boisterous wind? |
| 29726 | Was it for this he had made his hasty journey? |
| 29726 | Was it not the fashion of the day for the actresses to take lovers, or for the fops to have an opera girl or a comedienne? |
| 29726 | Was it possible the other would refuse to meet him? |
| 29726 | Was it the manager''s fingers or his words caused Saint- Prosper to wince? |
| 29726 | Was the prospect of sharing this gipsy- like life attractive to him? |
| 29726 | Was the"tattered throne"Louis Philippe''s chair of state, torn by the mob in the Tuileries? |
| 29726 | Was this the young girl who played in school- houses, inns or town halls, he had asked himself, seated in the rear of the theater? |
| 29726 | We were happy enough before this came, were n''t we, Celestina?" |
| 29726 | Well might the people ask:"Oh, what has caused this great commotion All the country through?" |
| 29726 | Were not tavern and theater inseparable, retorted Barnes? |
| 29726 | What am I saying? |
| 29726 | What are the young men made of nowadays? |
| 29726 | What are you standing there for? |
| 29726 | What can it mean?" |
| 29726 | What can there be in common between Lear and Juliet? |
| 29726 | What circumstances?" |
| 29726 | What did I come over here for? |
| 29726 | What did I say? |
| 29726 | What did he say, Celestina, when you tendered him the poem?" |
| 29726 | What did it mean unless it confirmed the deliberate charge of the valet? |
| 29726 | What do you say to a rubber?" |
| 29726 | What do you think of him?" |
| 29726 | What do you think of the mistress of the manor? |
| 29726 | What do you think?" |
| 29726 | What if she had succeeded in leaving the manor? |
| 29726 | What is he doing here?" |
| 29726 | What is she like? |
| 29726 | What is the bill? |
| 29726 | What is the meaning of this-- outrage, I believe you called it? |
| 29726 | What meaning had those words to him-- save for her? |
| 29726 | What more could one ask? |
| 29726 | What must you think of me?" |
| 29726 | What respect would they have for her? |
| 29726 | What shall I do"--and Straws sat up relinquishing his lounging attitude--"go out, or have pot- luck in the room? |
| 29726 | What was it to him whether the players appeared in city or hamlet? |
| 29726 | What will you do when you go out into the broad world with truth for your banner and your heart on your sleeve?" |
| 29726 | What would be the natural outcome? |
| 29726 | What would courage avail against concealed mines? |
| 29726 | What would her strange warder do next? |
| 29726 | What would you do with it?" |
| 29726 | What would you do?'' |
| 29726 | What would you suggest, Celestina?" |
| 29726 | What''s the neuws from Alban- y?" |
| 29726 | What''s the use of making good resolutions now? |
| 29726 | What? |
| 29726 | What? |
| 29726 | What?" |
| 29726 | When I first saw him, I was sure he had had no ordinary past, but I did not dream it was quite so-- what shall we call it--""Unsavory?" |
| 29726 | When would it come? |
| 29726 | When would that mist become dark, and the golden day fuse into inky night? |
| 29726 | Where a mother-- save in one whose heart is the tenderest?" |
| 29726 | Where are you going? |
| 29726 | Where did she come from? |
| 29726 | Where is he now?" |
| 29726 | Where more secure from"that chosen curse"for the man who owes his weal to his country''s woe? |
| 29726 | Where shall I begin? |
| 29726 | Where shall we send for it? |
| 29726 | Where was a home to be found for her? |
| 29726 | Where was he to be found? |
| 29726 | Where you going?" |
| 29726 | Where"--gazing around him--"save this-- Eden? |
| 29726 | Which thoroughfare had the coach taken? |
| 29726 | Who can tell why the gods invented madness? |
| 29726 | Who can tell? |
| 29726 | Who had made the soldier his taskmaster? |
| 29726 | Who is he, anyway?" |
| 29726 | Who is she? |
| 29726 | Who is the fortunate man?" |
| 29726 | Who is this host, my Muse, pray say? |
| 29726 | Who knows? |
| 29726 | Who was the horseman? |
| 29726 | Who was the manager of Constance Carew? |
| 29726 | Who was this adventurer who toasted princesses? |
| 29726 | Who would not worship before the figures of Lely?" |
| 29726 | Who''ll buy my nostrums?" |
| 29726 | Who''s the other stranger, Azeriah?" |
| 29726 | Who? |
| 29726 | Who? |
| 29726 | Why did the visitor wish to learn about the Saint- Prosper family? |
| 29726 | Why did you deceive me-- let me drift on? |
| 29726 | Why have they protected him? |
| 29726 | Why have you changed your mind?" |
| 29726 | Why not join our band? |
| 29726 | Why not rest here to- night?" |
| 29726 | Why not, indeed?" |
| 29726 | Why should I not be also? |
| 29726 | Why should he concern himself in possible conjectures on the fortunes of these strollers? |
| 29726 | Why should people--""Why?" |
| 29726 | Why should you play to rustic bumpkins, when the world of fashion would gladly receive you? |
| 29726 | Why turn to a blind bargain? |
| 29726 | Why, instead of going, did he linger and eye the man half- dubiously? |
| 29726 | Why, then, he had thought, waste the golden moments? |
| 29726 | Why, what is it?" |
| 29726 | Why? |
| 29726 | Why? |
| 29726 | Why? |
| 29726 | Will the salvage warrant helping us into port; that is, New Orleans? |
| 29726 | Will you join me?" |
| 29726 | Will you not give it?" |
| 29726 | Will you not join me in a bottle of wine? |
| 29726 | Wo n''t you have some wine? |
| 29726 | Wonder how the barn- burners will take to the silk socks? |
| 29726 | Would he still profess not to understand her? |
| 29726 | Would n''t we be rich? |
| 29726 | Would the helmet, like the wonderful pitcher, replenish itself as fast as it was emptied? |
| 29726 | Would you be pleased; annoyed? |
| 29726 | Would you like some labels for your baggage? |
| 29726 | Would you mind loaning me that letter?" |
| 29726 | You are going to stay then?" |
| 29726 | You are sure, François, you did not steal it?" |
| 29726 | You did not think to see me again?" |
| 29726 | You do n''t mind my smoking while you eat?" |
| 29726 | You knew him?" |
| 29726 | You remember him surely-- the Count de Propriac? |
| 29726 | You understand? |
| 29726 | You were going to the cathedral? |
| 29726 | You will not leave me?" |
| 29726 | Your suggestion, my dear--""But, perhaps, no one would take it?" |
| 29726 | [ Illustration]"No; the odor of onions is a little strong, is n''t it?" |
| 29726 | [ Illustration]"The landlord does not seem to share your opinion?" |
| 29726 | to spoil no more reams of paper? |
| 29726 | vive la joie!_ It was a merry life we led, eh, François?" |
| 7140 | ''Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? 7140 ''The question,''Mr. Lincoln replied,''was,"Why does man have breasts?"'' |
| 7140 | ''Well, what about General King?'' 7140 ''Well,''he said,''are you on good terms with Price and King?'' |
| 7140 | ***On the vote to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law, how did that( Democratic) side of the House vote? |
| 7140 | And suppose they could be induced by a Proclamation of Freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? 7140 Are you prepared for such a change in the institutions of your country? |
| 7140 | But what more was done? 7140 But why should Emancipation South, send the freed people North? |
| 7140 | Dependenceupon whom, and with regard to what? |
| 7140 | Descendants of the same people inhabit the country; yet what is the reason of this vast difference? 7140 He said,''Wo n''t General Price vote for it? |
| 7140 | How will it be with New England? 7140 I ask the Senator to recollect, too, what, save to send aid and comfort to the Enemy, do these predictions of his amount to? |
| 7140 | If, then, for a common object, this Property is to be sacrificed, is it not just that it be done at a common charge? 7140 If, then, we are at some time to be as populous as Europe, how soon? |
| 7140 | Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the War, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and of blood? 7140 Is it true, then, that Colored people can displace any more White labor by being Free, than by remaining Slaves? |
| 7140 | Is there no Justice in putting an end to human Slavery? 7140 It is not,''Can any of us imagine better?'' |
| 7140 | Now, I ask any plain common- sense man what was the meaning of that? 7140 Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a Proclamation as you desire? |
| 7140 | Question.--And of course an abandonment of the purpose for which you were there? 7140 Question.--At that time General Patterson felt it was so important to attack Johnston that he had determined to do it? |
| 7140 | Question.--Behind his intrenchments? 7140 Question.--Did not General Patterson issue orders at Bunker Hill, the night before you marched to Charlestown, for an attack on the Enemy? |
| 7140 | Question.--Even if you had received a check there, it would have prevented his junction with the forces at Manassas? 7140 Question.--That order was not countermanded until late on Tuesday, the 16th, was it? |
| 7140 | Question.--You understood General Patterson to be influenced to make that attempt because he felt there was a necessity for detaining Johnston? 7140 Question[ by the Chairman].--Did he[ Patterson] assign any reason for that movement? |
| 7140 | Shall one battle determine the fate of empire, or a dozen?--the loss of one thousand men, or twenty thousand? 7140 The question is, if the Colored people are persuaded to go anywhere, why not there? |
| 7140 | Was it possible to lose the Nation and yet preserve the Constitution? 7140 What are the uses of decisions of Courts? |
| 7140 | What else was done at the very same session? 7140 What good would a Proclamation of Emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 7140 | What says the Preamble to the Constitution? 7140 What troops are those?" |
| 7140 | What,said he, referring to Mr. Ross,"has been the course of that gentleman and his Party on this floor in regard to voting supplies to the Army? |
| 7140 | Whether such language is not Treason? |
| 7140 | Why should they leave this Country? 7140 Why should this Property be exempt from the hazards and consequences of a rebellious War? |
| 7140 | Why was not this taken and accepted? 7140 Will you ever submit to a warfare waged by the Southern States to establish Slavery in Illinois? |
| 7140 | ''Must a Government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?'' |
| 7140 | *** But you may ask me what are these rights and these privileges? |
| 7140 | *** How has the planting of Slavery in new countries always been effected? |
| 7140 | *** On the subject of arming Slaves, of putting Negroes into the Army, how has my colleague and his Party voted? |
| 7140 | *** This being so, what is Judge Douglas going to spend his life for? |
| 7140 | *** What can authorize him to draw any such inference? |
| 7140 | *** What cause is there for further alarm in the Southern States, so far as the Territories are concerned? |
| 7140 | *** What is fairly implied by the term Judge Douglas has used,''resistance to the decision?'' |
| 7140 | *** What is now the case? |
| 7140 | *** Who did it? |
| 7140 | *** Will it be any more valid? |
| 7140 | ***"''Question.--In what direction would Johnston have had to move to get by you? |
| 7140 | ***"I ask Mr. Lincoln how it is that he purposes ultimately to bring about this uniformity in each and all the States of the Union? |
| 7140 | ***"You may ask, why does the South want us to do it by Constitutional Amendment, when we have just done it voluntarily by Law? |
| 7140 | ******"What more, then, is demanded? |
| 7140 | ********* Question[ by the Chairman].--Would there have been any difficulty in preventing Johnston from going to Manassas? |
| 7140 | *********"Question.--While at Bunker Hill, the night before you left there, were any orders issued to march in the evening? |
| 7140 | **********''Question[ by the Chairman].--And that left Johnston free? |
| 7140 | --said Davies--"and can they get through that road?" |
| 7140 | --you ask--"What next?" |
| 7140 | A Freeman? |
| 7140 | After assisting him in checking his steed, the President said to me:''He came pretty near getting away with me, did n''t he? |
| 7140 | And Farnsworth met this idea-- which had also been advanced by Messrs. Ross, Fernando Wood, and Pruyn-- by saying:"What constitutes property? |
| 7140 | And as it is to so go, at all, events, may we not agree that the sooner the better? |
| 7140 | And as to Oligarchal rule-- the rule of the few( and those the Southern chiefs) over the many,--was not that already accomplished? |
| 7140 | And how is it, that Johnston gets away from Patterson so neatly? |
| 7140 | And if such is the case, what are we to hope in the future? |
| 7140 | And is it not needed whenever it helps us and hurts the Enemy? |
| 7140 | And then cried the orator- his voice rising to a higher key, penetrating, yet musical as the blast from a silver trumpet:"What would he have? |
| 7140 | And then, having succeeded in convincing himself of Republican failure, he exultingly exclaimed:"But why enumerate? |
| 7140 | And to this more than fair proposition to the Southerners-- to this touching appeal in behalf of Peace-- what was the response? |
| 7140 | And we are asked by one of my colleagues,( Mr. Cox) does the gentleman from New York intend to call us Traitors? |
| 7140 | And what can that purpose be, but to throw his augmented right upon our left, at Blackburn''s Ford, and so, along the ridge- road, upon Centreville? |
| 7140 | And what have we seen? |
| 7140 | And what is this"republican"form of government, thus pledged? |
| 7140 | And what next? |
| 7140 | And what was the chief cause or pretext for discontent at that time? |
| 7140 | And what was the response of the South to this generous and conciliatory message? |
| 7140 | And when does he do it? |
| 7140 | And whose the sacrilegious hand that dared be first raised against his Country and his Country''s flag? |
| 7140 | And why may we not continue that ratio far beyond that period? |
| 7140 | And why the hasty after- indorsement of the decision, by the President and others? |
| 7140 | And, above all, is it consistent with any notion, which the mind of man can conceive, of human Liberty?" |
| 7140 | And, in any event, can not the North decide for itself, whether to receive them? |
| 7140 | Another, Mr. Charles E. Lex( a Republican), speaking of the Southern People, said:"What, then, can we say to them? |
| 7140 | Are they not already in the Land? |
| 7140 | Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst? |
| 7140 | Are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 7140 | Are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 7140 | Are they not intended to dull our weapons? |
| 7140 | Are we to predict evil, and retire from what we predict? |
| 7140 | Are we to stop and talk about an uprising sentiment in the North against the War? |
| 7140 | Are you for it? |
| 7140 | Are you for it? |
| 7140 | As a political question and a question of humanity, can I receive the services of a father and mother, and not take the children? |
| 7140 | Aye, what next? |
| 7140 | Benjamin, why do you not vote? |
| 7140 | But do you think they are so perfectly moulded to their state as to be insensible that a better exists? |
| 7140 | But how can we attain it? |
| 7140 | But the matter regarded by him of larger moment-- the safety of the Union-- how about that? |
| 7140 | But to return to Military operations: On December 10th? |
| 7140 | But what have we seen? |
| 7140 | But what would be the effect upon South Carolina? |
| 7140 | Can I have fifty? |
| 7140 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 7140 | Can aliens make treaties, easier than friends can make laws? |
| 7140 | Can not this last bloody battle be avoided?'' |
| 7140 | Can the Union endure under such a system of policy? |
| 7140 | Can their self love be so totally annihilated as not frequently to induce ardent wishes for a change? |
| 7140 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 7140 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens, than laws can among friends? |
| 7140 | Can we Abolish Slavery in the Loyal State of Kentucky against her will? |
| 7140 | Can we account for it to ourselves, gentlemen? |
| 7140 | Can we afford to send them forward to their masters, to be by them armed against us, or used in producing supplies to sustain the Rebellion? |
| 7140 | Can we do anything more? |
| 7140 | Continuing, he said:"What more do the Southern States want? |
| 7140 | Could I get a hundred tolerably intelligent men, with their wives and children, and able to''cut their own fodder''so to speak? |
| 7140 | Could the one, in any way, greatly disturb the seven? |
| 7140 | Do not its principles and theories become daily more fixed in our practice? |
| 7140 | Do we not know it to be so? |
| 7140 | Do we not know that they have been anxious for a change of Government for years? |
| 7140 | Do we not know this?" |
| 7140 | Do you mean that I am to concede the benefits of the political struggle through which we have passed, considered politically, only? |
| 7140 | Do you mean that I am to give up my convictions of right? |
| 7140 | Do you mean that we are to deny the great principle upon which our political action has been based? |
| 7140 | Do you suppose we shall do nothing, even upon the sea? |
| 7140 | Do you think differently? |
| 7140 | Do you visit the North in the Summer? |
| 7140 | Does it appear otherwise to you? |
| 7140 | Does not the Fugitive Slave Law affect the Black soldier in the Army who was a Slave? |
| 7140 | Does the Free Republic of the United States exist, in fact, to- day? |
| 7140 | Does timidity ask WHEN? |
| 7140 | From your Custom- houses? |
| 7140 | Gooch].--Was it not the intention to move from Bunker Hill to Winchester? |
| 7140 | Has Congress any power over the subject of Slavery in Kentucky or Virginia or any other State of this Union? |
| 7140 | Has he not stolen a march and sent re- enforcements toward Manassas Junction? |
| 7140 | Has it more waste surface by mountains, rivers, lakes, deserts, or other causes? |
| 7140 | Have we not at the South, as well as the North, grown great, prosperous, and happy under its operations? |
| 7140 | How can this be done? |
| 7140 | How can we feed and care for such a multitude? |
| 7140 | How can we, by conceding what you now ask, relieve you and the Country from the increasing pressure to which you refer? |
| 7140 | How did that side of the House vote on the question of arming Slaves and paying them as soldiers? |
| 7140 | How does it happen that we have not had unanimity enough to agree on any measure of that kind? |
| 7140 | How is he going to do it? |
| 7140 | How long have we been at War? |
| 7140 | How many letters of marque and reprisal would it take to put the whole of your ships up at your wharves to rot? |
| 7140 | How will he do it? |
| 7140 | How? |
| 7140 | I said to Mr. Pickens,''What next do you propose we shall do? |
| 7140 | I submit to you, my fellow- citizens, whether such a line of policy is consistent with the peace and harmony of the Country? |
| 7140 | If Rebellion and bloodshed and murder have followed, to whose skirts does the responsibility attach? |
| 7140 | If one man says it does not mean a Negro, why not say it does not mean some other man? |
| 7140 | If such persons have what will be an advantage to them, the question is, whether it can not be made of advantage to you? |
| 7140 | In answer to his compliments about the comfortable location I had made, I said:''Very comfortable, General, when shall we move on?'' |
| 7140 | In that event, could you stand the reaction feeling which the suffering commerce of Charleston would probably manifest? |
| 7140 | In what do our new Territories now differ in this respect from the old Colonies when Slavery was first planted within them? |
| 7140 | In what way can that Compromise be used to keep Lee''s Army out of Pennsylvania? |
| 7140 | Is he going to spend his life in maintaining a principle that no body on earth opposes? |
| 7140 | Is it doubted that it would restore the National authority and National prosperity, and perpetuate both indefinitely? |
| 7140 | Is it inferior to Europe in any natural advantage? |
| 7140 | Is it less fertile? |
| 7140 | Is it not a mere usurpation without any known mode of justification, under any existing Code of Laws, human or Divine?"] |
| 7140 | Is it not a time when the measure is most likely to produce danger and mischief to the Country at large? |
| 7140 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 7140 | Is it worth our while to continue this union of States, where the North demands to be our masters and we are required to be their tributaries? |
| 7140 | Is that what you mean? |
| 7140 | Is there a single Court or Magistrate, or individual that would be influenced by it there? |
| 7140 | Is there no danger to the Tranquillity of the Country in its existence? |
| 7140 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that, by the Law of War, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 7140 | It forces us to ask:''Is there in all republics, this inherent and fatal weakness?'' |
| 7140 | It has the sanction of God''s own Apostle; for when Paul sent back Onesimus to Philemon, whom did he send? |
| 7140 | It is only a week ago last Monday, that a Bill was introduced here to punish guerrillas*** and how did my colleague vote? |
| 7140 | Look to the illustrations which the times now afford, how, in the illustration of that sentiment, do we differ from the Black man? |
| 7140 | May it not interfere with the common Defense and general Welfare? |
| 7140 | May they not pronounce all Slaves Free? |
| 7140 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of Slavery? |
| 7140 | Mr. Lincoln*** more than once exclaimed:''Must more blood be shed? |
| 7140 | My friends, is it possible to preserve Peace between the North and the South if such a doctrine shall prevail in either Section of the Union? |
| 7140 | Not that he feared the North-- but the South; how would the wayward, wilful, passionate South, receive his proffered olive- branch? |
| 7140 | Now, what do we find? |
| 7140 | Now, who was it that did the work? |
| 7140 | Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,''Can we do better? |
| 7140 | Odell].--Had you any such understanding with Patterson? |
| 7140 | Odell].--You covered his movement? |
| 7140 | Of all the times when an attempt was ever made to carry this measure, is not this the most inauspicious? |
| 7140 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak; but does it not require all, to lawfully rescind it? |
| 7140 | Or would he conduct this War so feebly, that the whole World would smile at us in derision?" |
| 7140 | Our position for renewing the action the next morning was excellent; whence, then, our failure? |
| 7140 | President?'' |
| 7140 | Shall we send a flag of Truce? |
| 7140 | Simply that a Constitutional Amendment shall be adopted, affirming-- what? |
| 7140 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished Treason, even in the very Capitol of the Nation? |
| 7140 | Sir, how can we make Peace? |
| 7140 | Sir, how can we retreat? |
| 7140 | Sir, is not this a remarkable spectacle? |
| 7140 | Suppose he does re- enact the same law which the Court has pronounced unconstitutional, will that make it Constitutional? |
| 7140 | The immediate Secessionists, or those who are opposed to separate State action at this time? |
| 7140 | The only question now was, how to get rid of it? |
| 7140 | The question, then, naturally arises, what are those rights and privileges, and what is the nature and extent of them? |
| 7140 | These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the Land, what clear distinct meaning have they? |
| 7140 | To mob law, to partisan caucuses, to town meetings, to revolution? |
| 7140 | To whom shall you appeal? |
| 7140 | Upon what terms? |
| 7140 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 7140 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 7140 | Warming up, he proceeded to say:"Can the Union be restored by War? |
| 7140 | Was it Mr. Clark? |
| 7140 | Was it that they believed a Monarchical form of government was incompatible with civil liberty? |
| 7140 | Was it that they were opposed to a Monarchical form of government? |
| 7140 | Was it the firing on our flag at Sumter? |
| 7140 | Was that the first adversary passage? |
| 7140 | Well, so much being disposed of, what is left? |
| 7140 | Well, suppose he is; what is he going to do about it? |
| 7140 | Were it his own, would he not have said in"making"it, instead of in"stating"it? |
| 7140 | What American is not proud of the result? |
| 7140 | What Commissioners? |
| 7140 | What Next? |
| 7140 | What better Compromise could have been made? |
| 7140 | What can it be? |
| 7140 | What could I do? |
| 7140 | What do those terms mean when used now? |
| 7140 | What do those terms mean? |
| 7140 | What good does it do to pass a second Act? |
| 7140 | What has become of it? |
| 7140 | What has become of that Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 7140 | What has been their course in regard to raising money to pay the Army? |
| 7140 | What has now become of all his tirade about''resistance to the Supreme Court?''" |
| 7140 | What is Popular Sovereignty? |
| 7140 | What is War? |
| 7140 | What is it? |
| 7140 | What more can any man demand? |
| 7140 | What more? |
| 7140 | What of future hopes? |
| 7140 | What of past glories? |
| 7140 | What should be done with them? |
| 7140 | What then? |
| 7140 | What then? |
| 7140 | What was Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 7140 | What were they but a clear indication that the framers of the Constitution intended and expected the ultimate extinction of that institution? |
| 7140 | What will become of Constitutional Government? |
| 7140 | What will become of public Liberty? |
| 7140 | What would be its fate there? |
| 7140 | What would he have? |
| 7140 | What would our condition be in the event of the greatest calamity that could befall this Nation?" |
| 7140 | What''vested right''has any man or State in Property in Man? |
| 7140 | When the navigation laws cease to operate, what will become of your shipping interest? |
| 7140 | When this Tariff ceases to operate in your favor, and you have to pay for coming into our markets, what will you export? |
| 7140 | When your machinery ceases to move, and your operatives are turned out, will you tax your broken capitalist or your starving operative? |
| 7140 | Where is Rome, once the mistress of the World? |
| 7140 | Where is it? |
| 7140 | Where is the remedy when you refuse obedience to the constituted authorities?" |
| 7140 | Where is to be your boundary line? |
| 7140 | Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up? |
| 7140 | Which party will prevail? |
| 7140 | Who defeated it? |
| 7140 | Who heard of any such thing, because of the Ordinance of''87? |
| 7140 | Who is responsible for it? |
| 7140 | Who is so bold as to do it? |
| 7140 | Who shall treat? |
| 7140 | Who would go? |
| 7140 | Who, then, has brought these evils on the Country? |
| 7140 | Who, then, shall come in at this day and claim that he invented it? |
| 7140 | Whose fault was it? |
| 7140 | Why better after the retraction than before the issue? |
| 7140 | Why declare that within twenty years the African Slave Trade, by which Slaves are supplied, might be cut off by Congress? |
| 7140 | Why deprive him of supplies by a blockade, and voluntarily give him men to produce them? |
| 7140 | Why disguise this great truth? |
| 7140 | Why even a Senator''s individual opinion withheld, till after the Presidential election? |
| 7140 | Why is this so? |
| 7140 | Why may not our Country at some time, average as many? |
| 7140 | Why not save this Proposition, and see if we can not bring the Country to it?'' |
| 7140 | Why not? |
| 7140 | Why should they do anything for us if we will do nothing for them? |
| 7140 | Why the delay of a re- argument? |
| 7140 | Why the incoming President''s advance exhortation in favor of the decision? |
| 7140 | Why the outgoing President''s felicitation on the indorsement? |
| 7140 | Why this sad difference? |
| 7140 | Why was the Court decision held up? |
| 7140 | Why was the amendment, expressly declaring the right of the people, voted down? |
| 7140 | Why were all these acts? |
| 7140 | Will he be able to convince the Court that the second Act is valid, when the first is invalid and void? |
| 7140 | Will he shrink from armed Insurrection? |
| 7140 | Will his State justify it? |
| 7140 | Will it be said the South required in addition to this, laws of Congress to protect Slavery in the Territories? |
| 7140 | Will its better public opinion allow it? |
| 7140 | Will liberation make them any more numerous? |
| 7140 | Will that do any good? |
| 7140 | Will that success continue? |
| 7140 | Will the Senator yield to Rebellion? |
| 7140 | Will the galling comparison between themselves and their masters leave them unenlightened in this respect? |
| 7140 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 7140 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 7140 | Would it be less than stealing?" |
| 7140 | Would my word free the Slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the Rebel States? |
| 7140 | Would we not be in the wrong?" |
| 7140 | Would you not lose that in which your strength consists, the union of your people? |
| 7140 | You ask, what is the general''s opinion, upon this subject? |
| 7140 | You here are Freemen, I suppose? |
| 7140 | You will ask in this view, how do you consult the benefit of the slaves? |
| 7140 | and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 7140 | and"whether it is in order to talk Treason in this Hall?" |
| 7140 | are we to tell the People that Republicanism is a failure? |
| 7140 | because of the Missouri Restriction because of the numerous Court decisions of that character? |
| 7140 | but,''Can we all do better?'' |
| 7140 | or is it not manifest that there is no just title? |
| 7140 | or one hundred million or five hundred million dollars? |
| 7140 | what do you export? |
| 7140 | what more than we have expressed in the resolutions we have offered? |
| 7140 | where will their revenue come from? |
| 7140 | why have not the People of that Heaven- favored clime, the spirit that animated their fathers? |
| 7080 | ''No, not the slightest,''he might answer,''but how is that to be done?'' |
| 7080 | ''What Duke?'' |
| 7080 | ''What sale?'' |
| 7080 | ''Why,''he said,''do n''t you know that is the place where the great sale took place?'' |
| 7080 | ( A Voice:''How about sugar?'') |
| 7080 | After the experience of such State Churches, which have done so little good and so much evil, is this a time for establishing another Church? |
| 7080 | Again, what do you say to the Mississippi River, as you see it upon the map, the''father of waters,''rolling its gigantic stream to the ocean? |
| 7080 | Again, what war could be more popular than the French war? |
| 7080 | Am I talking to sane men, that it is necessary to bring forward facts like these? |
| 7080 | Am I, then, talking of trifles? |
| 7080 | And if I have accurately described the state of Turkey, what is the position of Russia? |
| 7080 | And if it be true, what conclusion are we to come to? |
| 7080 | And if this Church has failed as a religious institution, how stands it as a political institution? |
| 7080 | And if we part from the speakers and turn to the writers, what do we find there? |
| 7080 | And once more I ask the noble Lord to tell us who did it? |
| 7080 | And that means, further, How can we improve the condition and change the minds of the people of Ireland? |
| 7080 | And what did the Ministers say then, and what did their organ, the_ Times_, say? |
| 7080 | And what is it that is meant by these proprietary rights? |
| 7080 | And what is that cost? |
| 7080 | And what is the state of things now? |
| 7080 | And what would you do with the City of Washington? |
| 7080 | And when terrible calamities were coming upon your army, where was this Government? |
| 7080 | And yet what has happened? |
| 7080 | Another question suggests itself-- how has this great triumph been accomplished? |
| 7080 | Are not William Lloyd Garrison and his fellow- labourers in that world''s work-- are they not''On Fame''s eternal bead- roll worthy to be filed?'' |
| 7080 | Are these things to be accounted nothing? |
| 7080 | Are they willing in overthrowing that Government to avow the policy of this Proclamation for India? |
| 7080 | Are they willing, above all, to take the responsibility which will attach to them if they avow the policy contained in this Proclamation? |
| 7080 | Are you to say, as some people say in America and in Jamaica when speaking of the black man, that''Nothing can be made of the Irishman''? |
| 7080 | Ask Victor Hugo, the poet of freedom,--the exponent, may I not call him, of the yearnings of all mankind for a better time? |
| 7080 | Baronet buy land in Ireland? |
| 7080 | Baronet the Secretary for War, say in reference to the proposition? |
| 7080 | But I have been asked twenty, fifty times during the last twelve months,''Why do you not come out and say something? |
| 7080 | But as to what is, or has been popular, I may ask, what was more popular than the American war? |
| 7080 | But does the fact of this dinner point to reconciliation, and to a firm and liberal administration? |
| 7080 | But how is it now? |
| 7080 | But how is this Government, so occupied and so embarrassed, to be expected to put the police on a satisfactory footing? |
| 7080 | But how long does England propose to govern India? |
| 7080 | But how much is at stake? |
| 7080 | But if all had been surrendered without a struggle, what then? |
| 7080 | But if honest Protestantism has nothing to fear from the changes that I would recommend, what has the honest landowner to fear? |
| 7080 | But if so, what security have you that one treaty will be more binding than another? |
| 7080 | But if that is so important as to be worth a sanguinary war, why did you not go to war with France when she seized upon Algiers? |
| 7080 | But if the North does not like England, does anybody believe the South does? |
| 7080 | But if the South began the war, and created all the mischief, does it look reasonable that we should pat them on the back, and be their friends? |
| 7080 | But if the tariff was onerous and grievous, was that any reason for this great insurrection? |
| 7080 | But it was not settled, and why not? |
| 7080 | But then we may be asked, What are our sources of supply, putting aside India? |
| 7080 | But they will very likely say, as many of them tell me,''What could we do in the frenzy of the public mind?'' |
| 7080 | But what becomes of the Proclamation? |
| 7080 | But what is intended with regard to the question of defence? |
| 7080 | But what is it now under the protection of the noble Lord and his Colleagues? |
| 7080 | But what is our position? |
| 7080 | But what is said by the writers in this infamous Southern press in this country with regard to that meeting? |
| 7080 | But what is said of Sir C. Trevelyan for instituting these reforms? |
| 7080 | But what is the condition of that Empire at this moment? |
| 7080 | But what is the meaning of revising the treaty of 1841? |
| 7080 | But what was the reason that we did not get enough? |
| 7080 | But why should there be this jealousy between these two nations? |
| 7080 | But, are those two noble Lords men in whom the House and country ought to place implicit confidence? |
| 7080 | But, now, is there a war party in the United States? |
| 7080 | But, to come nearer, I would ask whether this meeting has any opinion upon it, and whether our sympathies have been stirred in relation to it? |
| 7080 | Can anything be more destructive of the''integrity and independence''of Turkey than the policy of the noble Lord? |
| 7080 | Can they obtain better terms? |
| 7080 | Did he mean contending for empire, as England contends for it when making some fresh conquest in India? |
| 7080 | Did you never hear of it? |
| 7080 | Do not we feel in some sort a pricking of conscience, and are we not sensible that conscience tends to make us cowards at this particular juncture? |
| 7080 | Do you forget the thousand- fold griefs and the countless agonies which belonged to the silent conflict of slavery before the war began? |
| 7080 | Does anybody doubt it? |
| 7080 | Does it arise because the priests of Maynooth are now insufficiently clad or fed? |
| 7080 | For what did the noble Lord the Secretary for the Colonies say when he addressed the baillies and the enthusiastic citizens of Greenock? |
| 7080 | Friend has asked me,''Is there nobody to tell the House of Commons the truth on this matter?'' |
| 7080 | Gentleman has brought before us-- a question which he has put in such ambiguous terms? |
| 7080 | Gentleman knows, What was the condition of the Mahometan? |
| 7080 | Gentleman the Member for Oxford? |
| 7080 | Gentleman, who had given the House to suppose that a great deal had been done in respect to improvements in India? |
| 7080 | Gentlemen think it not necessary? |
| 7080 | Gentlemen what are the taxes of a whole village, and what they mean? |
| 7080 | Had that people not been docile, the most governable race in the world, how could you have maintained your power for 100 years? |
| 7080 | Has England any opinion with regard to this American question? |
| 7080 | Has England any sympathy, on one side or the other, with either party in this great struggle? |
| 7080 | Have these men gained anything in popularity with the country, or even with the Members of this House, by the course they have taken? |
| 7080 | Have you ever fully considered the effect which this state of things in Ireland has upon the condition of certain districts in England? |
| 7080 | Have you read the Reports of your own Commissioners to the New York Exhibition? |
| 7080 | Having thus described what appears to me briefly the literal truth of this matter, what is the course that England would be expected to pursue? |
| 7080 | How are the interests of England involved in this question? |
| 7080 | How came it that this despatch was never published for the information of the people of this country? |
| 7080 | How has it increased since then? |
| 7080 | I ask if this grand passage of the inspired writer may not be applied to that heroic band who have made America the perpetual home of freedom? |
| 7080 | I ask them-- I ask you-- have you any special interest in this contest? |
| 7080 | I asked him whether he was going out? |
| 7080 | I asked how it was he had so good a house? |
| 7080 | I recollect a question asked of a child at school, in one of those lessons called''object lessons,''''What is the basis of a batter pudding?'' |
| 7080 | I said to him,''If all the farmers of Ireland had the same security for the capital they laid out on their farms, what would be the result?'' |
| 7080 | I said,''Sir James, tell me candidly, did you not deserve it?'' |
| 7080 | I say an odious offence has been committed against the House, and against the truth; and what we want to know is, who did it? |
| 7080 | I should like to ask any lawyer in what light we stand as regards that Proclamation? |
| 7080 | I should like to ask him whether this Irish question is above the stature of himself and of his Colleagues? |
| 7080 | I should like to ask whence comes the anxiety, which undoubtedly to some extent prevails? |
| 7080 | I think him very unwise in not propounding to himself the momentous question,''What shall be done for Ireland?'' |
| 7080 | I want to know why they can do it in Ireland? |
| 7080 | I will ask the House in this state of things whether they are disposed to place implicit confidence in her Majesty''s Ministers? |
| 7080 | I will say even, is there a man with a more honest wish to do good to the country in which he occupies so conspicuous a place? |
| 7080 | I wish to ask why such a Bill is not ready before this? |
| 7080 | I would like to ask, what can be much worse than this? |
| 7080 | If Turkey has been in danger from the side of Russia heretofore, will she not be in far greater danger when the war is over? |
| 7080 | If an American be in this room to- night, will he feel that he likes my honourable Friend? |
| 7080 | If every man outside the walls of this House who has the interest of the whole Empire at heart were to speak here, what would he say to this House? |
| 7080 | If so, what is the end to which we must come? |
| 7080 | If that is true of Parliament, what shall we say of the Throne itself after all these changes? |
| 7080 | If the House accept the advice of the majority sitting on this side, what will be done? |
| 7080 | If the laws of entail and primogeniture are sound and just, why not apply them to personal property as well as to freehold? |
| 7080 | If the supply of cotton wool were limited to the hands of the Browns and the Barings, what would be the condition of the Lancashire manufactories? |
| 7080 | If they are thus misled and bewildered, is it not the duty of this House to speak with the voice of authority in this hour of peril? |
| 7080 | If they have destroyed cotton, or withheld it, shall we therefore take them to our bosoms? |
| 7080 | If we are to spend two hundred thousand pounds at Quebec, is Canada to spend four hundred thousand pounds at Montreal? |
| 7080 | If you pursue your vengeance until you have rooted out and destroyed every one of those soldiers who have revolted, when will your labour cease? |
| 7080 | Is everything to be done for the province? |
| 7080 | Is it intended to garrison its fortresses by English troops? |
| 7080 | Is it not possible that the Northern Government may be baffled in their military operations? |
| 7080 | Is it not possible that, by their own incapacity, they may be humiliated before their own people? |
| 7080 | Is it that the law which rules in Ireland is bad, but the people good; or that the law is good, but the people bad? |
| 7080 | Is not this a fit question for statesmanship? |
| 7080 | Is not your legislation all at fault in what it has hitherto done for that country? |
| 7080 | Is she not an incessant trouble to your Legislature, and the source of increased expense to your people, already over- taxed? |
| 7080 | Is she not the very symbol and token of your disgrace and humiliation to the whole world? |
| 7080 | Is there a better test in the long run of the condition of a people and the merits of a Government than the state of the finances? |
| 7080 | Is there anybody in this House in favour of such a war? |
| 7080 | Is there in Europe a more disinterested and generous friend of freedom than Garibaldi? |
| 7080 | Is there in any legislative assembly in the world a man, as the world judges, of more transcendent capacity? |
| 7080 | Is there no hope, no possibility, of infusing a little fresh blood from some purer source into these bodies? |
| 7080 | Is there not a consciousness in our heart of hearts that we have not during the last five years behaved generously to our neighbours? |
| 7080 | Is this hypocrisy? |
| 7080 | Is this nothing? |
| 7080 | Is war the only thing a nation enters upon in which the cost is never to be reckoned? |
| 7080 | It is said,--that very paper has said over and over again,--''Why this war? |
| 7080 | It put this question to the King,''How comes it to pass that the King was never the richer for Ireland?'' |
| 7080 | It was an absurd thing altogether; but what was done then? |
| 7080 | It was said, How would you like to have a Commission come down into Lancashire and insist on buying your factories? |
| 7080 | Member for Sheffield( Mr. Hadfield)? |
| 7080 | Member for South Lancashire? |
| 7080 | Member:''How much is the labour worth?''] |
| 7080 | Member:''Run away?''] |
| 7080 | Members are ready, I know, to say,''Whose fault is that?'' |
| 7080 | Members of this House might have read it? |
| 7080 | Mr. Ashworth has said, and said very truly,''Are they not our own people?'' |
| 7080 | Next, will the States attack Canada-- I am keeping out of view England altogether? |
| 7080 | Now let us ask, Is the United States for war? |
| 7080 | Now we come to the question, which of the propositions would be most secure? |
| 7080 | Now what has the noble Lord at the head of the Government done towards grappling with all these questions? |
| 7080 | Now what was done in Stockport? |
| 7080 | Now, I would ask the House this question-- are we prepared to sanction the policy of that despatch? |
| 7080 | Now, are there no good men in Ireland of those who are generally opposed to us in politics-- are there none who can rise above the level of party? |
| 7080 | Now, can this be remedied under slavery? |
| 7080 | Now, has anybody been able to show that, as a religious institution, it has not been a deplorable failure? |
| 7080 | Now, if it were possible, would it not be worth while to change the sentiments and improve the condition of the Irish cultivators of the soil? |
| 7080 | Now, suppose these Straits, instead of being one mile wide, had been ten miles wide, what difference would it make to Turkey? |
| 7080 | Now, what I should like to ask the House is this-- first of all, will Canada attack the States? |
| 7080 | Now, what has it cost to obtain all this? |
| 7080 | Now, what is international law? |
| 7080 | Now, what was the proposition of this third article? |
| 7080 | Now, why do you offer anything? |
| 7080 | On which side shall we stand? |
| 7080 | Sir, if this Proclamation be not a Proclamation of unheard- of severity, how comes it that so many persons have protested against it? |
| 7080 | Suppose the Government were to say to this farmer,''You would not have any objection to become possessed of this farm?'' |
| 7080 | That the Habeas Corpus Act should not be suspended? |
| 7080 | The answer suggests itself in another question-- How is it that any great thing is accomplished? |
| 7080 | The lady started with astonishment-- she had an eye to the vast funds of the State, and she asked,''What can 1,000 crowns be to the King?'' |
| 7080 | The other day I asked a gentleman holding an office in the Government, and who had lived some years in Ceylon, what was the state of the Council? |
| 7080 | The proposal was, that Russia should have eight ships; but what was the proposition with regard to her present antagonists? |
| 7080 | The question now is, however, how is that preponderance to cease? |
| 7080 | The question to them will be, What is the opinion of the Parliament of England as to the policy announced to India in the Proclamation? |
| 7080 | Then he said,''If we look for a remedy, who can give us an intelligible answer? |
| 7080 | Then if Canada is not for war, if England is not for war, and if the United States are not for war, whence is the war to come? |
| 7080 | Then, what would you do with all those States, and with what we may call the loyal portion of the people of those States? |
| 7080 | There can not be a meaner motive than this I am speaking of, in forming a judgment on this question,--that it is''better for us''--for whom? |
| 7080 | They say, further, Why should a man in Ireland keep his estate, and not a man in England who has an estate in Ireland? |
| 7080 | This being the case, in what manner are the Irish people to subsist in future? |
| 7080 | Was Wilberforce, was Clarkson, was Buxton,--I might run over the whole list,--were these men hypocrites, and had they nothing about them but ca nt? |
| 7080 | Was that becoming a matter of this grave nature? |
| 7080 | Was there any construction put upon it, which was different from the recommendation here made and the argument used by the French Government? |
| 7080 | Well, now, what have we seen during the last week? |
| 7080 | Well, now, what is the real obstacle in our path? |
| 7080 | Well, then, if they succeed, what sort of a Government shall we have? |
| 7080 | Well, why should you be afraid? |
| 7080 | What can a Governor- General do with such a Council, and with servants who are ever changing in all the departments? |
| 7080 | What did he say? |
| 7080 | What did one of the noble Lord''s present colleagues say of the Government of our ally? |
| 7080 | What did our rulers do then? |
| 7080 | What do people say of it? |
| 7080 | What do you propose to do? |
| 7080 | What do your own officers say? |
| 7080 | What had these worse than savages to do with the Powers of Europe, but to spread war, destruction, and pestilence among them? |
| 7080 | What has been the course of events in relation to that case? |
| 7080 | What has it done amongst the Nonconformists of England? |
| 7080 | What has it done amongst the population of Wales? |
| 7080 | What has passed in this House since the opening of the present session? |
| 7080 | What has the voluntary system done in Scotland? |
| 7080 | What have we been doing all the Session? |
| 7080 | What is Ireland worth to you at all? |
| 7080 | What is it that is offered upon this matter by the Government? |
| 7080 | What is it that the Member for Oxford says? |
| 7080 | What is it that the people of India, if they spoke by my mouth, have to complain of? |
| 7080 | What is it the Government propose to do? |
| 7080 | What is it we have to complain of in India? |
| 7080 | What is our ecclesiastical establishment in India? |
| 7080 | What is that in Ireland worth to you now? |
| 7080 | What is the condition of Ireland at this moment with which you have to deal? |
| 7080 | What is the condition of Ireland? |
| 7080 | What is the first remedy which you would propose? |
| 7080 | What is the meaning of confiscating the proprietary rights in the soil? |
| 7080 | What is the obvious remedy which for this state of things has been found to be sufficient in every other country? |
| 7080 | What is the proportion which Canada is to bear? |
| 7080 | What more did I see? |
| 7080 | What of late could be more remarkable than the caprices of the noble Lord the Member for London? |
| 7080 | What shall we say, then, with regard to it? |
| 7080 | What was done last night? |
| 7080 | What was done with this note? |
| 7080 | What was it that we heard during the Indian mutiny; what was the cause of all the letters that appeared in the newspapers? |
| 7080 | What was the condition of our greatest manufacturing industry before the war, and before secession had been practically attempted? |
| 7080 | What was the result? |
| 7080 | What would be the state of things here if such a regulation were adopted? |
| 7080 | What would the writers in this newspaper and other newspapers have said? |
| 7080 | What would you think of eight Birminghams being transplanted from this country and set down in the United States? |
| 7080 | What, I should like to know, would have been done if India had been conquered by the troops of the Crown? |
| 7080 | What, then, are we about to do? |
| 7080 | What, then, do you propose to do? |
| 7080 | What, then, is the change which is proposed, and which ought to be made? |
| 7080 | What, then, is the remedy that is now offered? |
| 7080 | What, then, is your hope? |
| 7080 | When I gave him an answer which did not agree with his opinion, he said,''I think you have never been in America, have you?'' |
| 7080 | When the time comes for the''inquisition for blood,''who shall answer for these things? |
| 7080 | Whence, then, could the planters of the South receive their increasing labour? |
| 7080 | Where is now the popularity of that disastrous and disgraceful war, and who is the man to defend it? |
| 7080 | Where is the surplus now? |
| 7080 | Where is this to end? |
| 7080 | Where was there a bad Government whose finances were in good order? |
| 7080 | Where was there a really good Government whose finances were in bad order? |
| 7080 | Who is there that does not recollect his frank, amiable, and manly countenance? |
| 7080 | Who is to gainsay it? |
| 7080 | Who objects to this? |
| 7080 | Who or what is the instrument-- the Cabinet, the Government, or the person-- by whom this evil policy is carried on? |
| 7080 | Who was there? |
| 7080 | Why can you not tell us something in this time of our great need?'' |
| 7080 | Why did the noble Lord think it necessary to speak for three hours and twenty minutes on the subject? |
| 7080 | Why is it not so in Ireland? |
| 7080 | Why is it that the noble Lord has tonight come forward as the defender of the Greeks? |
| 7080 | Why is it that we can have nothing like this in the Councils of Madras or Bombay? |
| 7080 | Why is it that we should not do for Madras what has been done for the Island of Ceylon? |
| 7080 | Why is it that you require all this army? |
| 7080 | Why is it we are discussing this question? |
| 7080 | Why is it, now, that there should be any kind of schism between the Liberal people of Ireland and the Liberal people of Great Britain? |
| 7080 | Why not separate peaceably? |
| 7080 | Why should not we act a similar part in India? |
| 7080 | Why should we fear a great nation on the American continent? |
| 7080 | Why should we not disregard the small- minded ambition that struggles for place? |
| 7080 | Why should we not fully measure our responsibility? |
| 7080 | Why should we tolerate in Ireland the law of primogeniture? |
| 7080 | Why should we tolerate the system of entails? |
| 7080 | Why this fratricidal strife?'' |
| 7080 | Why was it that the originals were so consistently withheld? |
| 7080 | Why, let me ask, should land be tied up any more than any other raw material? |
| 7080 | Why, then, should that course be followed with regard to land? |
| 7080 | Will any one say that England, compared with Austria, is now three times as powerful as she was thirty or forty years ago? |
| 7080 | Will the House accept that proposition? |
| 7080 | Will the House allow me to say why I am so? |
| 7080 | Will you make a treaty with Russia, and force conditions upon her? |
| 7080 | With her finances hopelessly exhausted, will she ever again be able to raise an army of 200,000 men? |
| 7080 | Would any other Legislative Assembly in the whole world, except this, tolerate such a state of things? |
| 7080 | Would it not be better at once to ascertain whether the principles and policy on which we have hitherto proceeded have not been faulty? |
| 7080 | You speak of interference with property; but I ask what becomes of the property of the poor man, which consists of his labour? |
| 7080 | a- year, would he get 10,000,000_l_.? |
| 7080 | and how is Turkey to be secured? |
| 7080 | and may we not add that the freedom which now overspreads his noble nation first sprang into life amongst our own ancestors? |
| 7080 | and what has it done amongst the Catholic population of your own Ireland? |
| 7080 | but is it a fact, or is it not? |
| 7080 | will not be beyond the mark-- has already been expended? |
| 7080 | would it be under the same circumstances, and at the same price, that he would buy an estate in Yorkshire or Staffordshire? |
| 8813 | And pray, sir,continued Lugare, as the outward signs of wrath disappear''d from his features;"what were you about the garden for? |
| 8813 | But you must be very tired, Frank,rejoin''d the other;"wo n''t you let some of us harness up and carry you? |
| 8813 | Can you relate nothing, then? |
| 8813 | Do you know one Richard Hall that lives somewhere here among you? |
| 8813 | Do you see that, sir? 8813 Do you think to make me believe your lies? |
| 8813 | For what,he ask''d,"would this life be without immortality? |
| 8813 | I guess so,said I;"what might it be about?" |
| 8813 | Not_ all day_, Charley? |
| 8813 | Now, Mr. Whitman,spoke up one of the girls,"what have you to say about Thanksgiving? |
| 8813 | The Highest said: Do n''t let us begin so low-- isn''t our range too coarse-- too gross?... 8813 Were you by Mr. Nichols''s garden- fence last night?" |
| 8813 | What have you to say then to such things? |
| 8813 | _ H. Heine''s first principle of criticising a book was, What motive is the author trying to carry out, or express or accomplish? 8813 ''What was that plan? 8813 ( Ah, where would be any food for spirituality without night and the stars?) 8813 ( Can this really be true?) 8813 ( Had not all this terrible scene-- making the mimic ones preposterous-- had it not all been rehears''d, in blank, by Booth, beforehand?) 8813 ( Is there not a hint in it for a musical composition, of which it should be the back- ground? 8813 ( The slavery contest is settled-- and the war is long over-- yet do not those putrid conditions, too many of them, still exist? 8813 ( What subtle tie is this between one''s soul and the break of day? 8813 ( Will the time hasten when fatherhood and motherhood shall become a science-- and the noblest science?) 8813 (Are there going to be_ any men_ there?" |
| 8813 | ("There never were men that kept in better spirits in danger or defeat-- what then could they do in victory?" |
| 8813 | All that has been put in statement, tremendous as it is, what is it compared with the vast fields and values and varieties left unreap''d? |
| 8813 | Am I starting the sail- craft of poets in line? |
| 8813 | And I would not go to the grave without briefly, but plainly, as I here do, acknowledging-- may I not say even glorying in it? |
| 8813 | And could it really be, then? |
| 8813 | And do we not see, in them, foreshadowings of the future races that shall fill these prairies? |
| 8813 | And dost Thou subtly mystically now drip it through the air invisibly upon me? |
| 8813 | And how, think you, rested Philip Marsh that night? |
| 8813 | And if so, what is it?... |
| 8813 | And now that he has gone hence, can it be that Thomas Carlyle, soon to chemically dissolve in ashes and by winds, remains an identity still? |
| 8813 | And so you thought you could do a little robbing, and enjoy yourself in a manner you ought to be ashamed to own, without being punish''d, did you?" |
| 8813 | And so-- one and all, little and big-- hav''n''t we had a good time? |
| 8813 | And still goes one, saying,"What will ye give me, and I will deliver this man unto you?" |
| 8813 | And what if children, growing up, In future seasons read The thing we do? |
| 8813 | And whence came they? |
| 8813 | And who remembers the renown''d New York"Tabernacle"of those days"before the war"? |
| 8813 | Answerest thou, it is? |
| 8813 | Are its disposals without ignominious distinctions? |
| 8813 | Are not the United States this day busily using, working, more printer''s type, more presses, than any other country? |
| 8813 | Are there arts worthy freedom and a rich people? |
| 8813 | Are there athletes? |
| 8813 | Are there bright beacons of happiness enjoy''d, and of good done by the way? |
| 8813 | Are there crops of fine youths, and majestic old persons? |
| 8813 | Are there perfect women, to match the generous material luxuriance? |
| 8813 | Are they in their mating season? |
| 8813 | Are we indignant? |
| 8813 | Are we not doing well enough here already? |
| 8813 | Are you not their superior in mental power, in liberal views of mankind, and in comprehensive intellect? |
| 8813 | As I haunt thee so often, season by season, thou knowest, reckest not me,( yet why be so certain? |
| 8813 | As I rise for return, I linger long to a delicious song- epilogue( is it the hermit- thrush?) |
| 8813 | As a mixed political and social question, is not this full of dark significance? |
| 8813 | As now taught, accepted and carried out, are not the processes of culture rapidly creating a class of supercilious infidels, who believe in nothing? |
| 8813 | Asiatic or African? |
| 8813 | At the end of that hour, the words,"perhaps when you arrive she may be_ dead_?" |
| 8813 | Ay, him, if any one, I love in a sort-- but why? |
| 8813 | Besides it''s plain at Washington Who likeliest wins the race, What earthly chance has"free soil"For any good fat place? |
| 8813 | Better still, out of them is not a third theory, the real one, or suggesting the real one, to arise?) |
| 8813 | But am I alone? |
| 8813 | But do you know what they are? |
| 8813 | But is it really advancing? |
| 8813 | But the katydid-- how shall I describe its piquant utterances? |
| 8813 | But what blood, my friends? |
| 8813 | But what is life but an experiment? |
| 8813 | But what use? |
| 8813 | But where any former ones with prophecy so broad, so clear, as our times, our lands-- as those of the West?) |
| 8813 | But why do I say enemies? |
| 8813 | Can there be any doubt who the leader ought to be? |
| 8813 | Can those be_ men_--those little livid brown, ash- streak''d, monkey- looking dwarfs?--are they really not mummied, dwindled corpses? |
| 8813 | Can we attain such enfranchisement-- the true Democracy, and the height of it? |
| 8813 | Can we, indeed, spare either of them? |
| 8813 | Can you do it for them?" |
| 8813 | Can you get hold of it, reader dear? |
| 8813 | Common teachers or critics are always asking"What does it mean?" |
| 8813 | Could it be that Black Nell knew her early master? |
| 8813 | Could it be that he slept? |
| 8813 | Could we wish humanity different? |
| 8813 | Could we wish the people made of wood or stone? |
| 8813 | Did Jesus Christ, the Saviour, ever have any material blood? |
| 8813 | Did we call the latter imponderable? |
| 8813 | Did you suppose there could be only one Supreme? |
| 8813 | Did you, too, O friend, suppose democracy was only for elections, for politics, and for a party name? |
| 8813 | Do not our publishers fatten quicker and deeper? |
| 8813 | Do they know that from the single State of Kentucky more Union soldiers fought under our flag than Napoleon took into the battle of Waterloo? |
| 8813 | Do we feel jeopardized? |
| 8813 | Do you call those genteel little creatures American poets? |
| 8813 | Do you term that perpetual, pistareen, paste- pot work, American art, American drama, taste, verse? |
| 8813 | Do you want anything?" |
| 8813 | Does it live through them? |
| 8813 | Does it not undermine the old religious standards? |
| 8813 | Does it solve readily with the sweet milk of the nipples of the breasts of the Mother of Many Children? |
| 8813 | Does it still hold on untired? |
| 8813 | Does not anything short of that third point of view, when you come to think of it profoundly and with amplitude, impugn Creation from the outset? |
| 8813 | Does the young man think often of him? |
| 8813 | Does this answer? |
| 8813 | Duroc? |
| 8813 | European adventures? |
| 8813 | Even in the Iliad and Shakspere there is( is there not?) |
| 8813 | Everywhere-- their own lands included--(is there not something terrible in the tenacity with which the one book out of millions holds its grip?) |
| 8813 | Finally, the morality:"Virtue,"said Marcus Aurelius,"what is it, only a living and enthusiastic sympathy with Nature?" |
| 8813 | For how can we remain, divided, contradicting ourselves, this way? |
| 8813 | For there is something greater( is there not?) |
| 8813 | For what moved the sick girl uneasily on her pillow, and raised her neck, and motion''d to her mother? |
| 8813 | Glimmer gentle rays of what was scatter''d from a holy heart? |
| 8813 | Had he caus''d a letter to be sent them since he got here in Washington? |
| 8813 | Has any one fancied he could sit at last under some due authority, and rest satisfied with explanations, and realize, and be content and full? |
| 8813 | Hast Thou, pellucid, in Thy azure depths, medicine for case like mine? |
| 8813 | Have benevolence, and love, and undeviating honesty left tokens on which thy eyes can rest sweetly? |
| 8813 | Have n''t I given specimen clues, if no more? |
| 8813 | Have the marches of tens and hundreds and thousands of years made willing detours to the right hand and the left hand for his sake? |
| 8813 | Have we at present any such? |
| 8813 | Have you ever realized it, my friends, that Lincoln, though grafted on the West, is essentially in personnel and character a Southern contribution?" |
| 8813 | Have you forgotten your appointment?" |
| 8813 | Have you never realized it, my friends, that Lincoln, though grafted on the West, is essentially, in personnel and character, a Southern contribution? |
| 8813 | Have you not the treasures of health and untainted propensities, which many of those you envy never enjoy? |
| 8813 | Have you, with your own eyes, look''d on Grant, and Lee, and Sherman?" |
| 8813 | How could it happen that so beautiful and inoffensive a being should taste, even to its dregs, the bitterest unhappiness? |
| 8813 | How does this man compare with the acknowledg''d"Father of his country"? |
| 8813 | How has it been with thee? |
| 8813 | I have itemized the night-- but dare I attempt the cloudless dawn? |
| 8813 | I said,"What is it, my boy? |
| 8813 | I said,"Why, Oscar, do n''t you think you will get well?" |
| 8813 | I wonder does any other nation but ours afford opportunity for such a jaunt as this? |
| 8813 | If the spiritual is not behind the material, to what purpose is the material? |
| 8813 | In politics, what can be more ominous,( though generally unappreciated then)--what more significant than the Presidentiads of Fillmore and Buchanan? |
| 8813 | In the revealings of such light, such exceptional hour, such mood, one does not wonder at the old story fables,( indeed, why fables?) |
| 8813 | In wish and willingness( and if that were so, what matter about the reality?) |
| 8813 | Indeed has any previous period afforded it? |
| 8813 | Indeed, what is Nature but change, in all its visible, and still more its invisible processes? |
| 8813 | Indeed, where else a more pregnant, more splendid one? |
| 8813 | Indeed, who wants the real animal or hunter? |
| 8813 | Is he beloved long and long after he is buried? |
| 8813 | Is it a lingering, inherited remains of man''s primitive wariness, from the wild animals? |
| 8813 | Is it difficult to imagine ahead of us and them, evolv''d from them, poesy completer far than any they themselves fulfill''d? |
| 8813 | Is it for the ever- growing communes of brothers and lovers, large, well united, proud, beyond the old models, generous beyond all models? |
| 8813 | Is it for the nursing of the young of the republic? |
| 8813 | Is it not indeed strange? |
| 8813 | Is it not really an intuition of the human race? |
| 8813 | Is it not worth considering as a problem and puzzle in our democracy-- an indispensable want to be supplied? |
| 8813 | Is it something grown fresh out of the fields, or drawn from the sea for use to me to- day here? |
| 8813 | Is it strange that a thunder- storm follow''d such morbid and stifling cloud- strata? |
| 8813 | Is it uniform with my country? |
| 8813 | Is it well with thee, thus? |
| 8813 | Is not here indeed the point underlying all tragedy? |
| 8813 | Is not nakedness then indecent? |
| 8813 | Is the fresh and broad demesne of America destined also to give them foothold and lodgment, permanent domicile? |
| 8813 | Is there a great moral and religious civilization-- the only justification of a great material one? |
| 8813 | Is there a pervading atmosphere of beautiful manners? |
| 8813 | Is there not even now, indeed, an evolution, a departure from the masters? |
| 8813 | Is there not something about the moon, some relation or reminder, which no poem or literature has yet caught? |
| 8813 | Is this one of its hours, or the like of it?--so impalpable-- a mere breath, an evanescent tinge? |
| 8813 | Let us hope there is( indeed, can there be any doubt there is?) |
| 8813 | Need I say I demand the same in the elements and spirit and fruitage of National Literature? |
| 8813 | Notes:[ 35] A few years ago I saw the question,"Has America produced any great poem?" |
| 8813 | Now, sir, what was there in that bag?" |
| 8813 | Of civilized lands to- day, whose of our retrospects has it not interwoven and link''d and permeated? |
| 8813 | Of many a score-- aye, thousands, north and south, of unwrit heroes, unknown heroisms, incredible, impromptu, first- class desperations-- who tells? |
| 8813 | Of what use is existence to me? |
| 8813 | Only here, communion with the mysteries, the eternal problems, whence? |
| 8813 | Or that there be no justice in destiny or time? |
| 8813 | Or what is humanity in its faith, love, heroism, poetry, even morals, but_ emotion_? |
| 8813 | Or, to change the figure, I will present my varied little collation( what is our Country itself but an infinitely vast and varied collation?) |
| 8813 | Ought not the innovation to be put down by opinion and criticism? |
| 8813 | Perhaps you only receiv''d the plunder, and had an accomplice to do the more dangerous part of the job?" |
| 8813 | Poor woman-- what story was it, out of her fortunes, to account for that inexpressibly scared way, those glassy eyes, and that hollow voice? |
| 8813 | Repeating our inquiry, what, then, do we mean by real literature? |
| 8813 | Shall I lie?" |
| 8813 | Shall I tell you, reader, to what I attribute my already much- restored health? |
| 8813 | Shall we applaud or condemn him? |
| 8813 | Spices crush''d, their pungence yield, Trodden scents their sweets respire; Would you have its strength reveal''d? |
| 8813 | Strange,( is it not?) |
| 8813 | Such a nation-- such a society-- what nobler conception of moral existence can we form? |
| 8813 | Symphony of fine musician, or sunset, or sea- waves rolling up the beach-- what do they mean? |
| 8813 | THE WEATHER-- DOES IT SYMPATHIZE WITH THESE TIMES? |
| 8813 | Take it out, with its radiations, and what would be left? |
| 8813 | Talking of oratory, why is it that the unsophisticated practices often strike deeper than the train''d ones? |
| 8813 | The Highest said: Do n''t let us begin so low-- isn''t our range too coarse-- too gross?... |
| 8813 | The ashiness and the moisture on the brow, and the film over the eyeballs-- what man can look upon the sight, and not feel his heart awed within him? |
| 8813 | The founders have pass''d to other spheres-- but what are these terrible duties they have left us? |
| 8813 | The lush and the weird that have taken such extraordinary possession of Nineteenth century verse- lovers-- what mean they? |
| 8813 | The secession war? |
| 8813 | The wood of the cedar is of use-- but what profit on earth are those sprigs of acrid plums? |
| 8813 | Then the camps of the wounded-- O heavens, what scene is this?--is this indeed_ humanity_--these butchers''shambles? |
| 8813 | Then the other-- may we indeed name him the same day? |
| 8813 | Then the words come from his lips, very emphatically and slowly pronounc''d, in a resonant, grave, melodious voice,_ What is the chief end of man? |
| 8813 | Then to Shakspere''s characters-- Hamlet, Lear, the English- Norman kings, the Romans? |
| 8813 | Then, from one of his many letters, for he seems to have delighted in correspondence: Some may query, What is the cross of Christ? |
| 8813 | There you are, shoulder- straps!--but where are your companies? |
| 8813 | They are names which are well known-- almost as well known and as much honor''d in England as in America; and yet what must we say in the end? |
| 8813 | They complain in Olympia that Washington Territory gets but little immigration; but what wonder? |
| 8813 | Those white palaces-- the dome- crown''d capitol there on the hill, so stately over the trees-- shall they be left-- or destroy''d first? |
| 8813 | Thought you greatness was to ripen for you like a pear? |
| 8813 | To all which we conclude, and repeat the terrible query: American National Literature-- is there distinctively any such thing, or can there ever be? |
| 8813 | Travel, reciprocity,"interviewing,"intercommunion of lands-- what are they but Democracy''s and the highest Law''s best aids? |
| 8813 | Truly, in color, outline, material and spiritual suggestiveness, where any more inclosing theme for idealist, poet, literary artist? |
| 8813 | Two young fellows are having a friendly talk, amid which, says 1st conductor,"What did you do before you was a snatcher?" |
| 8813 | UNNAMED REMAINS THE BRAVEST SOLDIER Of scenes like these, I say, who writes-- whoe''er can write the story? |
| 8813 | Unwieldy and immense, who shall hold in behemoth? |
| 8813 | Upon the whole is not Tennyson-- and was not Carlyle( like an honest and stern physician)--the true friend of our age? |
| 8813 | WHO GETS THE PLUNDER? |
| 8813 | Was he, then, a being so accurs''d? |
| 8813 | We sail a dangerous sea of seething currents, cross and under- currents, vortices-- all so dark, untried-- and whither shall we turn? |
| 8813 | We see the shreds of Hebrews, Romans, Greeks; but where, on her own soil, do we see, in any faithful, highest, proud expression, America herself? |
| 8813 | What all through the wanderings of Virgil''s Aeneas? |
| 8813 | What are these wounds in thy hands? |
| 8813 | What does this immense and almost abnormal development of Philanthropy mean among the moderns? |
| 8813 | What fortune else-- what dollar-- does not stand for, and come from, more or less imposition, lying, unnaturalness? |
| 8813 | What has America? |
| 8813 | What have we here, if not, towering above all talk and argument, the plentifully- supplied, last- needed proof of democracy, in its personalities? |
| 8813 | What is Nature? |
| 8813 | What is Tennyson''s service to his race, times, and especially to America? |
| 8813 | What is a"boom"? |
| 8813 | What is happiness, anyhow? |
| 8813 | What is independence? |
| 8813 | What is it in us, arous''d by those indirections and directions? |
| 8813 | What is it to us that the mass pay us not that deference which wealth commands? |
| 8813 | What is marvellous? |
| 8813 | What is poor plain George Fox compared to William Shakspere-- to fancy''s lord, imagination''s heir? |
| 8813 | What is this world without a further Divine purpose in it all?" |
| 8813 | What mean these phantoms here? |
| 8813 | What must have been the number unofficial, indirect-- to say nothing of the Southern armies? |
| 8813 | What others-- what business, profit, wealth, without a taint? |
| 8813 | What penetrating eye does not everywhere see through the mask? |
| 8813 | What was Nature to Rousseau, to Voltaire, to the German Goethe in his little classical court gardens? |
| 8813 | What were the elements, the invisible backgrounds and eidolons of it, to Homer''s heroes, voyagers, gods? |
| 8813 | What would that do amid astral and bric- a- brac and tapestry, and ladies and gentlemen talking in subdued tones of Browning and Longfellow and art? |
| 8813 | What, and who was that figure there? |
| 8813 | What, even of the best and most successful, would be justified by itself alone? |
| 8813 | What, however, do we more definitely mean by New World literature? |
| 8813 | Where are the vaunts, and the proud boasts with which you went forth? |
| 8813 | Where are your banners, and your bands of music, and your ropes to bring back your prisoners? |
| 8813 | Where one more idealistic- real, more subtle, more sensuous- delicate? |
| 8813 | Where, elsewhere, one so great? |
| 8813 | Who Gets the Plunder? |
| 8813 | Who cares that he wrote about Dr. Francia, and"Shooting Niagara"--and"the Nigger Question,"--and did n''t at all admire our United States? |
| 8813 | Who is there to whom the theme does not come home? |
| 8813 | Who knows the curious mystery of the eyesight? |
| 8813 | Who may fend that danger, and fill that lack in the future, but a class of loftiest poets? |
| 8813 | Who paint the scene, the sudden partial panic of the afternoon, at dusk? |
| 8813 | Who remembers the old citizens of that time? |
| 8813 | Who remembers the old places as they were? |
| 8813 | Who show what moves there in the shadows, fluid and firm-- to save,( and it did save,) the army''s name, perhaps the nation? |
| 8813 | Who wants to be any man''s mere follower? |
| 8813 | Who was Ridman? |
| 8813 | Who was the stranger? |
| 8813 | Why do our experiences perhaps of some local country exhorter-- or often in the West or South at political meetings-- bring the most definite results? |
| 8813 | Why dost thou not speak to me in my grief, and tell me when I shall behold my friends? |
| 8813 | Why not come down from literary dignity, and confess we are sitting on one now, under the shade of a great walnut tree? |
| 8813 | Why not even the tiny, turtle- shaped, yellow- back''d, black- spotted lady- bug that has lit on the shirt- sleeve of the arm inditing this? |
| 8813 | Why not fix your verses henceforth to the gauge of the round globe? |
| 8813 | Why should I exist in the world, unknown, unloved, press''d with cares, while so many around me have all their souls can desire? |
| 8813 | Why should my path be so much rougher than theirs? |
| 8813 | Why was it, too, that the young man''s heart moved with a feeling of kindness toward the harshly treated child? |
| 8813 | Why would any intrusion, even from people I like, spoil the charm? |
| 8813 | Will America ever have such an artist out of her own gestation, body, soul? |
| 8813 | Will the same style, and the direction of genius to similar points, be satisfactory now? |
| 8813 | Wo n''t you give us a sermon in advance, to sober us down?" |
| 8813 | Would not that, indeed, be the kingdom of God come on earth?" |
| 8813 | Would such a fact as this cause your sadness? |
| 8813 | Would you have in yourself the divine, vast, general law? |
| 8813 | Yet now the sought- for opportunity offers, I find my notes incompetent,( why, for truly profound themes, is statement so idle? |
| 8813 | Yet who can wonder? |
| 8813 | You can cultivate corn and roses and orchards-- but who shall cultivate the mountain peaks, the ocean, and the tumbling gorgeousness of the clouds? |
| 8813 | [ 38] Is there not such a thing as the philosophy of American history and politics? |
| 8813 | _ First party_--Why not, then, respect it in your poems? |
| 8813 | alarm''d? |
| 8813 | and do the middleaged and the old think of him? |
| 8813 | and heart and tongue Accurse us for the deed? |
| 8813 | and how do you like it anyhow? |
| 8813 | and mortality but an exercise? |
| 8813 | and the second, Has he achiev''d it? |
| 8813 | and the young woman think often of him? |
| 8813 | and which, with no sign of stopping, only regulated and vein''d with fitting appreciation, flows deeply, widely yet? |
| 8813 | and, if those fail, by the District Attorney? |
| 8813 | answered the young drunkard, very composedly,"is that all? |
| 8813 | by the present, or the material ostent alone? |
| 8813 | do you? |
| 8813 | especially the democratic literature of the future? |
| 8813 | have you seen Abraham Lincoln-- and heard him speak-- and touch''d his hand? |
| 8813 | how entirely they tally on land the grandeur and superb monotony of the skies of heaven, and the ocean with its waters? |
| 8813 | how freeing, soothing, nourishing they are to the soul? |
| 8813 | is not that a theme worth chanting, striving for? |
| 8813 | more than Wellington took with all the allied armies against Napoleon? |
| 8813 | old history-- miracles-- romances? |
| 8813 | or from his savage ancestry far back? |
| 8813 | or the bloodless chalk of Allibone''s Dictionary? |
| 8813 | or what is the meaning of this plenitude, swiftness, eagerness, display? |
| 8813 | or, has it advanced for a long while? |
| 8813 | or,"ca n''t you understand?") |
| 8813 | said he,"have we met so soon, Mr. Covert? |
| 8813 | some bumble- bee symphony?) |
| 8813 | still result in diseases, fevers, wounds-- not of war and army hospitals-- but the wounds and diseases of peace?) |
| 8813 | the famous pieces of the Grecian masters-- and all masters? |
| 8813 | the most antique? |
| 8813 | the whole race? |
| 8813 | uttering and absorbing more publications than any other? |
| 8813 | weeds, annuals, of the rank, rich soil-- not central, enduring, perennial things? |
| 8813 | what is unlikely? |
| 8813 | where are your men? |
| 8813 | whither? |
| 8813 | who bridle leviathan? |
| 8813 | who can tell?) |
| 8813 | why does the right phrase never offer?) |
| 7295 | Afraid she was married? |
| 7295 | Ah, what''s that, Aunt Lucy? |
| 7295 | An''did ye not marry a nagur? |
| 7295 | An''who dat, an''what he say? |
| 7295 | An''who said dat? |
| 7295 | And did not her death call forth some action from the law? |
| 7295 | And did you preach? |
| 7295 | And that was it? 7295 And was he a black man?" |
| 7295 | And where is it now? |
| 7295 | And who is this? |
| 7295 | Are any of your family sick? |
| 7295 | Are you alone, madam? |
| 7295 | Are you from Michigan? |
| 7295 | Are you going east, madam? |
| 7295 | Are you_ sure_, and may I go tell Aunt Kitty? |
| 7295 | Boys, if those men attempt to take our horses by the bits, and I say,_ Fire!_ will you do it? |
| 7295 | But how can I go on, when I''s got no money? |
| 7295 | But what can we do without money? |
| 7295 | But what could you do in a case like that? |
| 7295 | But what shall I do? 7295 But what would induce them to rise in insurrection, when they are so happy and contented as you have described?" |
| 7295 | But why do you put me with Mr. Foote,I asked,"to marry you?" |
| 7295 | But, Lotty, what will you do? |
| 7295 | Ca n''t you do something for their release? |
| 7295 | Ca n''t you do something for these soldiers? |
| 7295 | Certainly I do,said I;"and did you know her?" |
| 7295 | Cold or tepid? |
| 7295 | Did I do right,I asked,"in rescuing that Hamilton family from the grasp of those Tennessee slave- holders?" |
| 7295 | Did any of this company,I asked,"live on this plantation before the war?" |
| 7295 | Did he say that in his hearing? |
| 7295 | Did n''t you an''Mr. Foote marry dat brother an sister week afore las''? |
| 7295 | Did n''t you see those four runaways cry at the sight of her? |
| 7295 | Did the others feel as you did? |
| 7295 | Did you get into that hospital without trouble? |
| 7295 | Do n''t you mind Jim and George you giv''a basket full of close to las''Summer? 7295 Do n''t you see you are the very one to bring yourself and family here? |
| 7295 | Do you know any thing of Orange Scott? |
| 7295 | Do you know me, mother? |
| 7295 | Do you know whether her husband was sold? 7295 Do you live here?" |
| 7295 | Do you now enjoy it? |
| 7295 | Do you take a nigger''s testimony? |
| 7295 | Do you think God can forgive me? 7295 Do you think that it is right to make soldiers out of niggers?" |
| 7295 | Do you think we are sure to come out of the wilderness? |
| 7295 | Do you think you can accomplish any thing in their favor? |
| 7295 | Do you want cold compresses, or shall we gently shower over a thin cloth on the swollen and inflamed portion of your neck and head? |
| 7295 | Does n''t General Howard furnish a hundred pounds of beef and two hundred loaves of bread each day? 7295 Does n''t this pay you,"he continued,"for coming all this distance, to see those sparkling eyes and light hearts dancing with joy?" |
| 7295 | Does not this look like calculation? |
| 7295 | Have you found no place for dinner? |
| 7295 | Have you visited the Jackson? |
| 7295 | How did you feel about that silver plate that was bought with the price of your three children? 7295 How did you feel to witness such a scene?" |
| 7295 | How do you feel in such an hour as this? |
| 7295 | How is it that you have knowledge of me? |
| 7295 | How long did he wear it? |
| 7295 | How long have you been in the army,he asked,"and how far?" |
| 7295 | How long have you been suffering like this? |
| 7295 | How long have you felt this evidence? |
| 7295 | How many nurses have you? |
| 7295 | How often? |
| 7295 | I believe Aunt Winnie is dead, do n''t you? |
| 7295 | I say, madam, what do you propose to do with these papers? |
| 7295 | I shall accept no prevarication whatever,said I;"I demand a square answer, and it is your duty to give it; did I do right or wrong in that case?" |
| 7295 | If they are such a happy class of people, how was it that you had such a time of punishing and hanging them within the last two years? |
| 7295 | If we come soon can you go a piece wid us? |
| 7295 | If you mean well- water, how much? |
| 7295 | If your slaves are so happy and contented, why do they make you so much trouble in their effort to reach Canada? |
| 7295 | Is dat so? |
| 7295 | Is dey heah? |
| 7295 | Is it possible for a human being to become so brutal as to cut a man''s head off when he is dead? |
| 7295 | Is it possible that is Mary French? |
| 7295 | Is it possible,he asked,"that Mary''s husband has come at last?" |
| 7295 | Is n''t Anson Backus an abolitionist? |
| 7295 | Is n''t Edwin Comstock an abolitionist? |
| 7295 | Is n''t Stephen Allen an abolitionist? |
| 7295 | Is n''t it the most beautiful county you ever saw? |
| 7295 | Is there not an order,I replied,"from Adjutant- general Thomas, granting us transportation, rations, and quarters?" |
| 7295 | Is this indeed the lady we''ve been talking about, and of whose appearance you gave such a brilliant description? |
| 7295 | Is this possible? |
| 7295 | Is this possible? |
| 7295 | It ai n''t, is it? |
| 7295 | It was lawful on the Sabbath to lift a sheep out of the ditch in the days of Moses, and is not a man better than a sheep? |
| 7295 | Just walk in, and I''ll show you the papers; have n''t you seen them? |
| 7295 | Massa''s book say I''s one hundred and eight, an''dat is eight years for another hundred, ai n''t it? 7295 May I ask your name?" |
| 7295 | No female nurses? |
| 7295 | No, he is n''t? 7295 No; do you see that man yonder with a light hat on?" |
| 7295 | Now ca n''t you set aside these notions of yours? 7295 Now, madam, as you are fully satisfied with regard to Mr. Bayliss''s illness, ca n''t you do something to get the Hamiltons here?" |
| 7295 | O no, some laughed, and one man said,''Ah ha, you see now how sweet''tis to tote the old block, do n''t you?'' |
| 7295 | O, yes; were you in the city? |
| 7295 | Oh, do n''t burn''em up, ca n''t you send''i m word to come and get''em? |
| 7295 | Or are you designing to go south, or to return on the Adrian train? |
| 7295 | Stop; do you live here? |
| 7295 | Text? |
| 7295 | That ai n''t Canada, is it? |
| 7295 | Then please tell me,I said,"why they are here?" |
| 7295 | Then there are six of you? |
| 7295 | Then what do you want to go in here for? 7295 Then you all bear the name of your missions to earth, do you?" |
| 7295 | Then you are visiting the hospitals, with supplies, etc., are you? 7295 Then, will you please tell me how far it is to Canada?" |
| 7295 | There, is n''t that a fine boy? 7295 Very well,"he said;"where are your supplies?" |
| 7295 | We have just lost our father; now what should we do if our mother should be taken from us? |
| 7295 | Well, there are the innocent little children-- you would n''t kill them, would you? |
| 7295 | Well, what of that? 7295 What are these niggers about, that these fires are not all going long ago?" |
| 7295 | What are you about, you villain? 7295 What are your greatest needs,"I asked,"that will come within my power to supply?" |
| 7295 | What did he say to you? |
| 7295 | What did you do for something to eat? |
| 7295 | What did you do it for? |
| 7295 | What do you propose to do with facts you gathered on Ship Island? |
| 7295 | What do you think of Surgeon Powers? |
| 7295 | What do you want? |
| 7295 | What has brought him here at this time? 7295 What have they done?" |
| 7295 | What have you got? |
| 7295 | What is the difference if that child should n''t be buried this afternoon or whether wharf- rats eat it or not? |
| 7295 | What makes her think Jack is going to die? 7295 What seems to be the nature of the disease?" |
| 7295 | What shall we do? 7295 What time did you start?" |
| 7295 | What use is there in gathering more? 7295 What was jour offence?" |
| 7295 | What''s all this fuss? |
| 7295 | What''s got into her head now? |
| 7295 | What, that place where a black woman brought me a glass of water? |
| 7295 | When was this done? |
| 7295 | Where Is Hughes? |
| 7295 | Where are you from? |
| 7295 | Where are your papers? 7295 Where did you get that onion?" |
| 7295 | Where is he now? |
| 7295 | Where is this Mr. Bayliss from? |
| 7295 | Who are they? |
| 7295 | Who do you wish to see? |
| 7295 | Who is Judge Attocha? |
| 7295 | Who is that gentleman? |
| 7295 | Who said you might have it?'' |
| 7295 | Who-- who''s there? |
| 7295 | Why did n''t you tell me that before? |
| 7295 | Why did you cry? |
| 7295 | Why did you introduce a defective bill? |
| 7295 | Why do n''t she come away as your other daughter did? |
| 7295 | Why do n''t you go and get it then? |
| 7295 | Why do you permit such a surgeon to have the care of the sick, wounded, and dying soldiers? |
| 7295 | Why do you remain with her? |
| 7295 | Why does the head of this serpent rise up at almost every point? 7295 Why? |
| 7295 | Why? 7295 Wife, what shall we do? |
| 7295 | Will it be too much for you, in your weak condition, if I should read to you a few of the words of our Lord and Savior? |
| 7295 | Will rations answer your purpose? |
| 7295 | Will this sun of freedom, now peepin''troo de black cloud, come cl''ar out, an''make a bright day? |
| 7295 | Will you direct me to a lawyer who will aid me? |
| 7295 | Will you see if that fellow has gone out? |
| 7295 | Will you telegraph me if you do not succeed in getting the passes in Chicago? |
| 7295 | Wo n''t you stand by me? |
| 7295 | Would such an arrangement be any satisfaction to you? |
| 7295 | Yes, but how came you here again? |
| 7295 | Yes, that is the doctor we''ve been sewing for, is it? |
| 7295 | You are not Wesleyan Methodists, are you? |
| 7295 | You have plenty of vermin to deal with, I suppose? |
| 7295 | ''Here''s a roll of linsey for our cloze, shall we take it?'' |
| 7295 | ''If they fine that trunk o''money or silver plate you''ll say it''s your''n, wo n''t you?'' |
| 7295 | ''Jule, you wo n''t go, will you?'' |
| 7295 | ''Now you see you''ve got to die or stop prayin''; will you stop this d----d prayin''?'' |
| 7295 | ''Now, Jule, you''ll say it''s yourn, wo n''t you?'' |
| 7295 | ''Now, auntie, you all ready,''they say? |
| 7295 | ''Tom, see here, what a lot of goodies we got; wo n''t we live well?'' |
| 7295 | ''What ails you, Phil? |
| 7295 | ''What''s de matter o''me? |
| 7295 | ''Why not? |
| 7295 | ''Yes, sir,''I said, an''they look to Jule an''say,''You want to go?'' |
| 7295 | ''You shall go the other side of that line, never to return?''". |
| 7295 | ( and without waiting for a reply),"Is your wife with you?" |
| 7295 | A stay at the infirmary for two months and a half was a_ burden_, but was it"intolerable to the tax- payers"of our county? |
| 7295 | A tall gentleman now entered the room and addressed me:"Madam, are you the lady who wished to see me?" |
| 7295 | A woman came one evening with the following queries:"Missus, whar all dese clo''es come from? |
| 7295 | About two hours before he died he looked at his mother, smiling, and said,"There''s Mary; do n''t you see her, standing at the foot of my bed?" |
| 7295 | After looking them over, he asked:"What can I do for you?" |
| 7295 | After she had washed and combed her hair she asked,"How does my hair look? |
| 7295 | After studying for words I said,"What is the matter?" |
| 7295 | Again she came to me with"What shall I do?" |
| 7295 | Am I in some large city, or in a country place? |
| 7295 | Among the slave- irons you found, were there any of those new- fashioned gags?" |
| 7295 | An old pious colored woman said to one who was losing all his family, and called upon her to assist them:"Now, who is plotting insurrection? |
| 7295 | An''I hurried de supper on de table; an''I say, Missus, can Dilla wait on table till I go to de bush- spring an''git a bucket o''cool water?'' |
| 7295 | An''I tole''em,''Wa''n''t I''count good many years ago?'' |
| 7295 | And did n''t wake up, ha? |
| 7295 | And did you see Surgeon Powers?" |
| 7295 | And do my eyes look as if I''d been crying?" |
| 7295 | And how did you find things there?" |
| 7295 | And looking at the one standing near,"And what is his name?" |
| 7295 | And what are you doing here?" |
| 7295 | And where''s the pink aprons and green striped dresses? |
| 7295 | Another thing I''d like to know, why is this difference in the soup? |
| 7295 | Another thing I''d like to know-- are these not our citizens?" |
| 7295 | Are all these Union soldiers?" |
| 7295 | Are they not as intelligent as were the children of Israel when they left Egypt? |
| 7295 | Are you aware of the responsibility you assume in this?" |
| 7295 | As I entered his room he threw up both hands, saying,"God will have mercy on poor me, wo n''t he?" |
| 7295 | As I was passing out of the door his partner, Michael Walsh, came to me( in a gruff, commanding tone),''What is that you say, Lacy?'' |
| 7295 | As he handed it to me he said,"I suppose you will recognize his handwriting, so you''ll know it''s from him?" |
| 7295 | As the thought struck me that he had been a slave, I cried out,"My son Harvey, art thou free?" |
| 7295 | As this boisterous company appeared before us, Hughes turned to the two men behind us, and said,"Are your pistols ready?" |
| 7295 | At length one ventured,"Will you please excuse me, madam, if I ask you where you are taking all this company?" |
| 7295 | At the close of the meeting, said one of the elders to another,"Did thou ever hear just such a sermon from a Friend? |
| 7295 | At these few words she became calm, and said, as she looked up,"Can you tell me where my daughter is?" |
| 7295 | At this the astonished doctor said:"I reckon this is not Mrs. Haviland, is it?" |
| 7295 | But as her mistress repeated the calls, she at length came to me with the child, asking,"What shall I do? |
| 7295 | But the Judas who betrayed Jack ought to be brought to justice; but how could they do it? |
| 7295 | But where, O, where are the other two?" |
| 7295 | But while waiting for the glass of water, said Caleb McComber,"Child, how old art thou?" |
| 7295 | But why do I not find this rest for this weary heart? |
| 7295 | But why not always be my place, if it is my duty now? |
| 7295 | By de time we got to de las''line of third verse de people was cryin''for mercy an''down on dair knees crying,''Lo''d, what shall I do to be saved? |
| 7295 | Ca n''t you go to Malden an''see all my family? |
| 7295 | Can God forgive sich an ole sinner as me? |
| 7295 | Can I fin''Jesus so quick as poor Mary Jane did afore she died? |
| 7295 | Can death, that is called the last enemy, look pleasant? |
| 7295 | Can not you see to their release?" |
| 7295 | Can you not donate these expenses to this good cause? |
| 7295 | Can you not trust such a Redeemer?--such a loving Father as is our God, who saves to the uttermost all who ask with believing hearts?" |
| 7295 | Can you tell us what to do? |
| 7295 | Champlin was there at the hour, with the stern query,"Are you ready, sir, to give me your authority, or abide the consequences?" |
| 7295 | Den, if you dies, whar''d we go to? |
| 7295 | Did General Tuttle see those papers you gave me?" |
| 7295 | Did I not take this an hour ago? |
| 7295 | Did I take this yesterday? |
| 7295 | Did n''t you think you ought to have it?" |
| 7295 | Did you not secure a pass to Chicago and return, three years ago, of Mr. Campbell, at Adrian?" |
| 7295 | Did you see Surgeon Powers?" |
| 7295 | Do n''t you hear it?" |
| 7295 | Do n''t you hear that sweetest of all music?" |
| 7295 | Do n''t you see them? |
| 7295 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 7295 | Do we prize this precious privilege as we ought? |
| 7295 | Do you believe he can?" |
| 7295 | Do you know how quick these black people read faces?" |
| 7295 | Do you think I can teach a small school?" |
| 7295 | Does gov''ment send''em to us?" |
| 7295 | Give up? |
| 7295 | Had I better wait till it''s three o''clock? |
| 7295 | Have n''t you written an article for a paper some time?" |
| 7295 | Have you ever experienced religion?" |
| 7295 | He also asked for a glass of water, and while receiving it, says to Elsie:"Auntie, where does this road lead to, that crosses the river east?" |
| 7295 | He died in the Union army; but what does all this terrible sacrifice amount to? |
| 7295 | Her first query was,"How is our dear mother?" |
| 7295 | Here come in four sojers with swords hangin''to their sides, an''never looked at mistess, but said to me,''Auntie, you want to go with us?'' |
| 7295 | How do you find them?" |
| 7295 | How long would it be before it could he reopened, should we replace it in the hands of its friend?" |
| 7295 | How many surgeons have you?" |
| 7295 | How many will it accommodate?" |
| 7295 | I am advanced in years; and what have I done in all my life? |
| 7295 | I asked them why they did not themselves remain in their old homes? |
| 7295 | I asked;"and where are the balance?" |
| 7295 | I believe clothing will come; but who will send money to buy bread? |
| 7295 | I could get that to- day for him, and he''s only eight months old; is n''t be bright?" |
| 7295 | I heard it again repeated,"What shall we do? |
| 7295 | I heard you say you are going to Cincinnati; do you know any thing of that lady?" |
| 7295 | I hesitated, for the next query would be,"What paper? |
| 7295 | I immediately addressed him:"My son, are you prepared to go hence?" |
| 7295 | I inquired if there were two ladies here who had sent for me? |
| 7295 | I returned to Kansas City, and found their hands and hearts full also, and heard the query repeated,"What are we to do for these poor people? |
| 7295 | I said,"Were you ever a Christian?" |
| 7295 | I said,''Mistess, would n''t you grieve over your childern, if somebody take''em from you?'' |
| 7295 | I say is dis me? |
| 7295 | I say,''What shall I do?'' |
| 7295 | I thought, must I learn to read again? |
| 7295 | I told him I designed returning to Cincinnati on the same boat I came on, and it was going out at 4 P. M."Why go so soon?" |
| 7295 | I took up another iron, and inquired,"What sort of an iron is this?" |
| 7295 | I turned to brother Diossy, and said,"You can leave your position, and get another to occupy your place here?" |
| 7295 | I turned to him with,"Ca n''t you do something for their release?" |
| 7295 | I want from you a direct reply; did I do_ right_, or wrong, in that case? |
| 7295 | I was met in the door of the sanitary rooms with"Did you succeed in getting a half- fare pass?" |
| 7295 | I went across the cabin to her relief the third time and inquired,"What is the trouble now?" |
| 7295 | I went among them, and said to the man I met first:"You concluded to use your freedom in coming into the Union camps?" |
| 7295 | If the troops shall be withdrawn, what shall we do?" |
| 7295 | In a moment or two Mrs. Bayliss entered the room, and the deacon said:"Wife, what kind of a text do you think Aunt Lucy has just given me?" |
| 7295 | In a very surly manner he inquired:"Have you a son here?" |
| 7295 | In passing through the yard I met their slave man, who said, in a low tone,"Did you see Fairbanks?" |
| 7295 | In surprise, I inquired:"Did that community allow that to be done in their midst without making an effort to rescue the self- made freeman?" |
| 7295 | In the front yard the wife came running to him crying out,"O Ben Dodson, is dis you? |
| 7295 | Is it a wonder the freedmen flee by hundreds and thousands? |
| 7295 | Is it death- is it death?" |
| 7295 | Is it not William Anderson, a runaway from Missouri?" |
| 7295 | Is it possible that He who created this beautiful world can notice a little girl like me? |
| 7295 | Is it possible that I can go with confidence to that Father who has so long borne with this unbelieving, doubting, rebellious child? |
| 7295 | Is n''t this home- like? |
| 7295 | Is there no balm in Gilead? |
| 7295 | Is there no guarantee for life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness? |
| 7295 | Is this the Isaac, I dwelt upon as I was leaving my home, that I may be called to sacrifice? |
| 7295 | Just then the conductor appeared and cried out:"What are you doing here, you villainous scoundrels? |
| 7295 | Men and women tantalized them as they were marching through the streets, saying:"That''s the way the Yankees treat you, is it? |
| 7295 | Mill, why do n''t you go? |
| 7295 | Mother, ca n''t you see her?" |
| 7295 | Mrs. Springer, up to boiling rage again,"Hear that; what devils they are; do n''t you believe Aunt Winnie will die? |
| 7295 | Near the door I was met by Mary, who said but little above a whisper,"Did you see him?" |
| 7295 | No one can look over these testimonies without exclaiming, with David,"Is there not a cause"for the flight of this persecuted people? |
| 7295 | Not a word was spoken until we were entirely away from the congregation, and I said,"Mary, have n''t we gone far enough?" |
| 7295 | Now as you learn of this dark deed, you have no idea of acknowledging that man as a Christian brother, have you?" |
| 7295 | Now what do you say in regard to this supposed case?" |
| 7295 | Now, Mill, you wo n''t go with them, will you?'' |
| 7295 | Now, do n''t you think you can induce Hamilton to bring his family here? |
| 7295 | Now, if the Yankees do stop, you all run and hide, wo n''t you?'' |
| 7295 | O what shall the harvest be?" |
| 7295 | On entering the house the officer placed hand- cuffs on David Gordon, who in surprise asked,"What does this mean?" |
| 7295 | On giving a description of the ignorance and filth, of the poor whites I called on, Colonel Blair inquired"What would you do with them?" |
| 7295 | On informing him he inquired,"Have you friends there?" |
| 7295 | On listening to my explanation,"An''do n''t gov''ment pay you for bringin''''em to us?" |
| 7295 | On reading them he asked, rather sharply,"What do you want?" |
| 7295 | One little boy of eleven years said:"Mrs. Smith, do n''t you think God sent all this''cause we prayed so hard the other night?" |
| 7295 | Perhaps you are acquainted with her husband; why do n''t he come? |
| 7295 | Placing my hand upon her shoulder I inquired if she had heard bad news that was grieving her? |
| 7295 | Pointing to another still more glorious in appearance,"And who is that one?" |
| 7295 | Said I,"Are these the marks of the slave whip?" |
| 7295 | Said I,"You would n''t kill the women, would you?" |
| 7295 | Said another, in a low tone,"When did she cross?" |
| 7295 | Said one woman, whose husband and two sons were soldiers in this battle:"Why did n''t you shoot away as long as one was lef''?" |
| 7295 | Said one, to whom the largest amount was due,"You do not think of taking your husband''s business and carrying it forward, do you?" |
| 7295 | Said one,"They say we are free, and what sort of freedom is this, for us to see our families without a board, shingle, or canvas to cover their heads? |
| 7295 | Said the doctor,"What did the general say?" |
| 7295 | Settling himself back in his easy arm chair, he said again,"How long a time do you want it for?" |
| 7295 | Shall I ever know any thing? |
| 7295 | She had trusted in her Lord and Savior in all these years of toiling, and now must she see that daughter sold down the river? |
| 7295 | She said her husband came in great excitement and asked her if she wanted to run away to the Yankees? |
| 7295 | She stepped back to call him, when in an undertone I heard,"Who is it?" |
| 7295 | Smith?" |
| 7295 | Soon came the girl, all out of breath:"Did the hounds come to you?" |
| 7295 | The captain came to me a few days after and inquired if I found it in the way of my duty to relieve the wants of those two ladies? |
| 7295 | The first query of the medical director, after reading my papers, was"Have you visited the Jackson Hospital? |
| 7295 | The first words spoken to me after entering the hospital were:"Do you want to go into the kitchen?" |
| 7295 | The old man was quite blind, but he felt of it; then he exclaimed:"Missus, did you say little white gals made this? |
| 7295 | The papered wall, maps, pictures, and furniture all looked familiar; but where am I? |
| 7295 | The postmaster said,"Is this your business here?" |
| 7295 | The preacher asked her,"What have you got to say''bout Jesus, sis?" |
| 7295 | The question came up, What shall be done for the twenty children for whom no homes are provided? |
| 7295 | The reply he received was,"Do n''t you know you are niggers, and must not expect the same treatment?" |
| 7295 | The thought struck me, What will these officers think, to see a little old woman talking to them like this? |
| 7295 | The words of the dying Christian, beginning"What''s that steals, that steals upon my frame? |
| 7295 | Then brother Patchin inquired if perfect peace was his at this hour? |
| 7295 | Then, after a pause,"She is n''t married again, is she?" |
| 7295 | They had a hearty laugh when I asked if the"smoke- house key was frowed in de well?" |
| 7295 | They met me at the door of their office, and asked:"What is the news?" |
| 7295 | This was but little relief to me; but what could I do further? |
| 7295 | Too weak and trembling to stand, I was again queried whether I would not now preach the Democratic doctrine and vote that ticket? |
| 7295 | Turning to July, he said,''Will you stop prayin''or die?'' |
| 7295 | Two men on the opposite side of Licking River hallooed,"Where are you going?" |
| 7295 | Was Isaac Puffer a child of hell? |
| 7295 | Was that the work of an abolitionist?" |
| 7295 | We arrived at Toledo at 7 P. M., and as we left the cars James was, addressed by a man with the question:"Is your name Willis Hamilton?" |
| 7295 | We repeat, Who can wonder at their flight? |
| 7295 | Were you ever in Gloucester County?" |
| 7295 | What a state of society is this for a free country? |
| 7295 | What amount is wanting?" |
| 7295 | What can we do, we asked ourselves, for these poor men, some of whom are sick and dying with scurvy? |
| 7295 | What day of the week is to- day? |
| 7295 | What do you mean?" |
| 7295 | What do you think of Surgeon Powers?" |
| 7295 | What paper have you written for? |
| 7295 | What right has a copperhead to be lifted up here, where loyal men are needed? |
| 7295 | What shall we send them? |
| 7295 | What sort of a lady is she?" |
| 7295 | What''s the matter?'' |
| 7295 | When General Sherman came to him, he stopped to look at the bars on his shoulders, and gruffly asked,"Are you a captain?" |
| 7295 | When I gets into missus''door, I sort o''felt somethin''wrong, an''axt her,''Whar''s Mary? |
| 7295 | When woman''s heart is bleeding, Shall woman''s voice be hushed?" |
| 7295 | Where shall we go?" |
| 7295 | Who pronounced these sentences?" |
| 7295 | Who you gwine to take to jail now? |
| 7295 | Who you gwine to whip an''hang now? |
| 7295 | Why all this painstaking to get away from their masters, if they are so attached to them?" |
| 7295 | Why did not the writer relieve me by giving the information I most needed? |
| 7295 | Why do I not find the way to seek for the hidden treasure I so much longed for? |
| 7295 | Why do n''t you report Judge Attocha?" |
| 7295 | Why do you allow such a man to occupy the responsible position of surgeon in charge of hundreds of the sick and wounded soldiers?" |
| 7295 | Why has he not cut off this cumberer of the ground long ago? |
| 7295 | Why, yes, I thought, they are my daughters; but what are their names? |
| 7295 | Will that man come? |
| 7295 | Will you do it?" |
| 7295 | Will you give them to me?" |
| 7295 | Will you meet me there?" |
| 7295 | Willis, in his sudden fright and excitement, could only exclaim:"What shall we do? |
| 7295 | With a few other satisfactory answers he passed to the next, a man of forty, perhaps:"And what have you to tell us?" |
| 7295 | With an oath he turned again to me,''Now, have you got enough to stop your praying or will the devil die?'' |
| 7295 | With the undying interests of the youth so near my heart, it was a trial to have our school suspended a year; but what could I do? |
| 7295 | Would n''t you like to go to such a beautiful city as that when you die?'' |
| 7295 | Would you do it?" |
| 7295 | Would you like to see him?" |
| 7295 | Would you like to telegraph to the lady assistant?" |
| 7295 | Would you object to my taking this to the chief of police, if I bring it back within, an hour or two? |
| 7295 | You see dat white house over de river dar? |
| 7295 | You understan'', do you?'' |
| 7295 | You wo n''t take your children away from me, will you, Mill?'' |
| 7295 | and the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 7295 | and what is my name? |
| 7295 | and why do n''t the water spill out off Bates''s creek and our well?" |
| 7295 | are you sick?" |
| 7295 | do n''t you hear that beautiful music? |
| 7295 | he exclaimed,"what shall I do? |
| 7295 | is dis possible? |
| 7295 | is there no physician there to heal this sin- stricken world, this sin- sick soul of mine? |
| 7295 | must I see my poor chile''go after all my hope to save her?" |
| 7295 | that little log house where there was a pile of pumpkins in the yard?" |
| 7295 | to engage in a contest with you? |
| 7295 | what did you do?" |
| 7295 | where has he gone?" |
| 41355 | ''How much do you get?'' 41355 A guilty conscience about what, my child? |
| 41355 | Ai n''t you ashamed to ask me to speak plainly? 41355 Allow me to ask, sir, are you a candidate?" |
| 41355 | Am I? 41355 Am I? |
| 41355 | An''do ye know, ma''am, what the little crater did to me to- day? |
| 41355 | And do you charge it as a fault in my character? |
| 41355 | And do you know what the red fluid was? |
| 41355 | And how will the war end? |
| 41355 | And what then? 41355 And what would be the good of it if we should get into those forms?" |
| 41355 | And where is Miss Ravenel? |
| 41355 | And which do you think would beat? |
| 41355 | And you do n''t want a wedding tour? |
| 41355 | And you have not broached it to her? |
| 41355 | Are all the people here? |
| 41355 | Are there any wounded? |
| 41355 | Are there? |
| 41355 | Are they not horrible, these New England isms? 41355 Are you a gymnast, Colonel?" |
| 41355 | Are you as much scared at the general as your officers are at you? |
| 41355 | Are you going, papa? |
| 41355 | Are you going? |
| 41355 | Are you hurt, Captain? |
| 41355 | Are you hurt? 41355 Are you in search of a new planet?" |
| 41355 | Are you not ashamed,she said,"to let me catch you tyrannizing over my native city?" |
| 41355 | Are you not going to ask in our colored friends? |
| 41355 | Are you positively serious in making me that proposition? |
| 41355 | Are you sure you can hold him? 41355 Are you-- is it possible!--are you related to Doctor Edward Colburne of this place who died fourteen or fifteen years ago?" |
| 41355 | Aurait il découvert,she continued to meditate;"ce petit liaison de monsieur le colonel? |
| 41355 | But I can not go alone, you perceive; do you not? |
| 41355 | But how are_ you_? 41355 But how are_ you_?" |
| 41355 | But how can this fellow have such a political influence? |
| 41355 | But how if the superintendency ca n''t be had without the colonelcy? |
| 41355 | But how shall we become triangular, or circular, or star- shaped, or cruciform? |
| 41355 | But how to light it? 41355 But how will the South stand a contest of five or six years?" |
| 41355 | But if you are a staff- officer and on detached service? |
| 41355 | But is it exactly nice to stay forever in a hotel? 41355 But is it not a very wicked city?" |
| 41355 | But is there no list of killed and wounded? 41355 But suppose Ravvie had become really sick?" |
| 41355 | But what are you all about? |
| 41355 | But what the---- do you want to whitewash him for? 41355 But what will become of you? |
| 41355 | But why did n''t Major Rathbun have him tried for his old offences? 41355 But why did you live in Louisiana if it was such a Sodom, papa?" |
| 41355 | But why not have some other material? |
| 41355 | But why?--_why?_ Perhaps he can explain it. 41355 But, papa,"she presently inquired,"will this support you as well as the hospital?" |
| 41355 | Ca n''t we do it, or some of it, for him? |
| 41355 | Ca n''t you telegraph for your trunk? |
| 41355 | Can I do any thing for you, Captain? 41355 Can I see the baby?" |
| 41355 | Can you afford it, my dear? |
| 41355 | Cap, what shall I do? |
| 41355 | Captain Colburne,he said on another occasion,"how about your property returns? |
| 41355 | Colonel, do you think we shall go into quarters? |
| 41355 | Colonel, would n''t you like to go on a pic- nic? |
| 41355 | Could a fellow smoke? |
| 41355 | Did n''t the assault succeed? |
| 41355 | Did n''t they speak to you, papa? |
| 41355 | Did you give it into her own hands? |
| 41355 | Did you see it yourself, Lieutenant? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you find it hot? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you know that I should be ashamed to look her in the face? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you perceive that I lose my Governorship? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you see that these were not built by New Bostonians? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you see them on the right of your position? |
| 41355 | Do you anticipate such immediate danger? |
| 41355 | Do you ask for the sake of argument, or for information? |
| 41355 | Do you know who the offender is? |
| 41355 | Do you know,she continued, after a scarcely perceptible hesitation,"that I am not so fond of flowers as I was once? |
| 41355 | Do you know? |
| 41355 | Do you really think that you are going to New Orleans? |
| 41355 | Do you suppose that he does n''t like to talk about Colonel Carter? 41355 Do you suppose, Colonel, that the rebels can resist for five or six years?" |
| 41355 | Do you think I am getting musty? |
| 41355 | Do you think I am in my dotage? |
| 41355 | Do you think it best? |
| 41355 | Do you think peace is proclaimed? |
| 41355 | Do you think you see people enough? |
| 41355 | Do you want a chance to domineer over him? |
| 41355 | Do you want any one, Colonel? |
| 41355 | Do you want to go back to New Orleans? |
| 41355 | Do you? 41355 Doctor, have you not thought it odd sometimes that I never consult you professionally?" |
| 41355 | Doctor, is n''t he an uncommonly handsome child? |
| 41355 | Does he look like his grandfather? |
| 41355 | General, have you thought of the sacrifice of Jesus Christ? |
| 41355 | Going!--Oh, going where? |
| 41355 | Has he been sick? |
| 41355 | Have you any idea who it was? |
| 41355 | Have you been fighting, too? 41355 Have you seen him?" |
| 41355 | Havn''t_ we_ lost property? |
| 41355 | How are the saddle- pockets, Cato? |
| 41355 | How can I tell, my dear? 41355 How can you love poetry without loving flowers?" |
| 41355 | How could she choose such a husband, so old, so worldly, so immoral? 41355 How could you stay out so? |
| 41355 | How did he discover it? |
| 41355 | How do you feel, General? |
| 41355 | How healthy, and strong, and big he is? |
| 41355 | How is he? |
| 41355 | How is my boy Jerry? 41355 How many?" |
| 41355 | How so? 41355 How''s this?" |
| 41355 | How_ can_ you say so? |
| 41355 | I dare say his hair will protect him; wo n''t it? |
| 41355 | I say, Cap, if the enemy are in force, what are we to do? |
| 41355 | I wonder where Lieutenant- Colonel Carter is? |
| 41355 | If you find yourself near a post- office you will let us know it, wo n''t you? |
| 41355 | Intelligent? 41355 Is Captain Colburne unhurt?" |
| 41355 | Is Miss Ravenel going? |
| 41355 | Is Mrs. Carter sheltered? |
| 41355 | Is he? 41355 Is he?" |
| 41355 | Is it possible that I have been unjust? |
| 41355 | Is it possible? |
| 41355 | Is it really over? |
| 41355 | Is my hamper ready? |
| 41355 | Is n''t he pretty? |
| 41355 | Is n''t he sweet? |
| 41355 | Is n''t he sweet? |
| 41355 | Is that all you wear in this season? |
| 41355 | Is that you, Doctor? |
| 41355 | Is that your style of conducting a court- martial? 41355 Is the Major- General pleasant?" |
| 41355 | Is there no other force about here? |
| 41355 | It does n''t look very bad, does it? |
| 41355 | It must be,answered Lillie as he went out; and then thought with a blush,"Will papa laugh at me if I am mistaken?" |
| 41355 | May I ask what part of the South you have resided in? |
| 41355 | May I write to you when I am away? |
| 41355 | Men of the world, are they? 41355 Miss Ravenel, have you any messages for New Orleans?" |
| 41355 | Mr. Walker, if it is sure to pay so well, why do n''t you go in alone? |
| 41355 | Must we leave our plantation, then? |
| 41355 | My dear fellow, why wo n''t you undress and go to bed? 41355 My dear, why do you distress yourself so? |
| 41355 | My dear,_ have_ you gone back to your babyhood? 41355 Nobody else, papa?" |
| 41355 | Not aware of it? 41355 Not even if I would promise to study mineralogy also?" |
| 41355 | Now then, will you promise to take a bath and go regularly to bed as soon as I leave you? |
| 41355 | Oh, what shall I do without you? |
| 41355 | Oh, where have you been? 41355 Oh, you_ will_ inquire, papa?" |
| 41355 | On which side, Colonel Carter? |
| 41355 | Papa, are we going to stay in New Boston forever? |
| 41355 | Papa, do you believe that Mouton has fifteen thousand men? 41355 Papa, have you been in the parlor this morning?" |
| 41355 | Pic- nic?--political thing? 41355 Shall I go for help, Captain?" |
| 41355 | Shall I send him to you to implore your consent? |
| 41355 | Shall you? 41355 Sick, sir? |
| 41355 | Sir? |
| 41355 | So officers can be detached for such purposes? 41355 So we shall beat them?" |
| 41355 | Tell me, Mrs. Carter,he resumed,"what is it that Mr. Whitewood is to keep secret?" |
| 41355 | Then how can you advise my father to go into a thing which you call_ vin ordinaire_? |
| 41355 | Then may he not write to me? |
| 41355 | Then why did you call him a hollyhock? |
| 41355 | Then why do you introduce the subject? |
| 41355 | Violence? 41355 Well, Mr. Brayton, what was the cause of the firing?" |
| 41355 | Well, how are you? |
| 41355 | Well, what will you have for dinner? 41355 Well; what is it?" |
| 41355 | Were you absolutely exiled, sir? |
| 41355 | Were you acquainted with the McAllisters? |
| 41355 | Were you in danger of violence before you left New Orleans? |
| 41355 | Whar my ole man? |
| 41355 | What are you doing up here? |
| 41355 | What are you going to call him? |
| 41355 | What are you lying whimpering there for? |
| 41355 | What can I do for you? |
| 41355 | What did I tell you? |
| 41355 | What did he have to say? |
| 41355 | What did that mean? 41355 What do you know about my condition?" |
| 41355 | What do you mean by such hair as that, sir? |
| 41355 | What do you suppose the old army will think of the negro regiment plan? |
| 41355 | What do you talk about your tombstone for? 41355 What do you think? |
| 41355 | What for? 41355 What good be they?" |
| 41355 | What if he_ would_ marry some one else?--Is it not a humiliating confession?--Do you know what is left to a woman then? 41355 What in God''s name shall I do?" |
| 41355 | What in Heaven''s name did you let her in here for? |
| 41355 | What is it? |
| 41355 | What is it? |
| 41355 | What is the matter with Mauma Major? |
| 41355 | What is the matter, my darling? |
| 41355 | What is the matter? |
| 41355 | What is the matter? |
| 41355 | What is the matter? |
| 41355 | What is the situation? |
| 41355 | What is the wooden- spoon? |
| 41355 | What makes you sad? 41355 What makes you voyage north?" |
| 41355 | What shall I do with myself? |
| 41355 | What shall we do? |
| 41355 | What would Mrs. Carter say to it? |
| 41355 | What''s a gwine to come of you an''Miss Lillie? |
| 41355 | What-- how did she look? |
| 41355 | When does your father return? |
| 41355 | When will you come back? |
| 41355 | When would Mr. Carter be able to visit them? |
| 41355 | When? |
| 41355 | Where are all these fellows? |
| 41355 | Where are we to live? |
| 41355 | Where are you going? |
| 41355 | Where is Doctor Elderkin''s? |
| 41355 | Where is Mrs. Carter, aunty? |
| 41355 | Where is the company, Lieutenant? |
| 41355 | Where''s Gazaway? 41355 Which do you find the most agreeable,"she asked,"the white people of New Orleans, or the brown?" |
| 41355 | Who are the other field officers? |
| 41355 | Who are they? |
| 41355 | Who did I see out? 41355 Who did you see in the streets? |
| 41355 | Who did you see out, papa? |
| 41355 | Who ever heard of using silk for mourning? |
| 41355 | Who is that? |
| 41355 | Who is to inform? 41355 Who was the man?" |
| 41355 | Whom did you see there? |
| 41355 | Why are you so sad? |
| 41355 | Why ca n''t she be satisfied with loving me? |
| 41355 | Why ca n''t she continue to live with me? |
| 41355 | Why did n''t you tell me this before? |
| 41355 | Why did n''t you write to us that you were sick? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you do something? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you marry? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you? |
| 41355 | Why not follow it up? 41355 Why not have a private sale?" |
| 41355 | Why not make some of your men do it? |
| 41355 | Why not use white silk, or something? |
| 41355 | Why not? 41355 Why not? |
| 41355 | Why not? |
| 41355 | Why slightly? 41355 Why so?" |
| 41355 | Why were you not frank with me,_ mon ami_? 41355 Why, Ravenel;--didn''t you know?" |
| 41355 | Why? 41355 Why? |
| 41355 | Will they all get on board this boat? |
| 41355 | Will you come back every five minutes and let me see you? |
| 41355 | Will you promise not to get hurt? |
| 41355 | Will you smoke? |
| 41355 | Will you? 41355 Will you? |
| 41355 | Would you accept it for yourself? |
| 41355 | Would you be good enough to lend me your gun for a few moments? |
| 41355 | Wound? 41355 You are not very angry with me?" |
| 41355 | You do n''t mean that there''s no hope for him? |
| 41355 | You have taken the oath of allegiance-- haven''t you? |
| 41355 | _ Would_ you be so kind? |
| 41355 | ''But,''said I,''do n''t you see that you spoil my glory? |
| 41355 | ''How can I punish my men,''says the Captain,''for doing what I do myself?'' |
| 41355 | ( By the way, did I tell you that I am a graduate of Columbia College?) |
| 41355 | --Can you imagine anything more astoundingly wicked than such a petition? |
| 41355 | --Shortly afterward she asked,"How soon will he talk?" |
| 41355 | After a moment''s hesitation he added anxiously,"Do you remember your invitation to me?" |
| 41355 | All in running order?" |
| 41355 | Am I intruding?" |
| 41355 | And give up your hospital?" |
| 41355 | And how is Mrs. Carter? |
| 41355 | And how soon do you think I will get a letter?" |
| 41355 | And if this were so, if an army of several thousand Texan riflemen occupied this strong position, how should it be carried? |
| 41355 | And then, as she thought of his perfections, she went tremblingly back to the inquiry, Did he love her? |
| 41355 | And what did he say?" |
| 41355 | And, if the civil office can be founded, you will accept it; is it not so?" |
| 41355 | Any thing on the bulletin- board?" |
| 41355 | Are you a Louisianian?" |
| 41355 | Are you aware, Captain, that a rifle has been fired this morning, outside the camps, in violation of general orders?" |
| 41355 | Are you going to make New Boston a permanent place of residence?" |
| 41355 | Are you interested in these matters? |
| 41355 | At New Orleans?" |
| 41355 | At another time it was,"Papa, did Mr. Carter ever tell you about his first campaign against the Indians?" |
| 41355 | At the age of seven she had propounded the question,"Mamma, why do n''t they make papa President of the United States?" |
| 41355 | At times she defended herself, asking the honest and rational question, How could she help loving this man? |
| 41355 | Besides,--shall I avow it?--what if I can not marry the man of my choice?" |
| 41355 | Boat it, eh? |
| 41355 | Brayton?" |
| 41355 | But Lillie soon asked him,"What is the matter with you, papa?" |
| 41355 | But are there not exceptions to all rules, even moral ones? |
| 41355 | But do you suppose that we in these times ever fight hand to hand? |
| 41355 | But for what regiment? |
| 41355 | But how are we to live in the house without money?" |
| 41355 | But was she lost? |
| 41355 | But what are we to do about punishing the masses? |
| 41355 | But what can a woman do? |
| 41355 | But what right have we to demand that we shall be happy? |
| 41355 | But what to do? |
| 41355 | But what was I to do? |
| 41355 | But what was even this to that other question of union or separation for life? |
| 41355 | But when her father came in from a walk, it was,"Papa, did you see Mr. Carter anywhere? |
| 41355 | But why should Mr. Colburne win the kind regards of Miss Ravenel? |
| 41355 | But would you have the kindness to inquire whether this superintendency could not be established without attaching to it the military position?" |
| 41355 | But, by the way, how did this fellow get outside your camp- guard with his gun? |
| 41355 | By ANTHONY TROLLOPE, Author of"Can You Forgive Her?" |
| 41355 | By the way, did I mention to you that I am a graduate of Columbia College in New York City? |
| 41355 | By the way, he was perfectly well when you saw him, was n''t he?" |
| 41355 | By the way, how are you? |
| 41355 | By the way, it is n''t Sunday, is it? |
| 41355 | By the way, what are the names of the boats? |
| 41355 | By the way, who was the fellow who was shot?" |
| 41355 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 41355 | Ca n''t you understand it? |
| 41355 | Colburne bade them good evening, but on reaching the door stopped and said,"Do you feel safe here?" |
| 41355 | Colburne nodded, smiled and stopped, saying,"Can I do anything for you?" |
| 41355 | Colburne rose and called out,"Do you surrender?" |
| 41355 | Colburne?" |
| 41355 | Colburne?" |
| 41355 | Colonel, is that perfectly to your satisfaction?" |
| 41355 | Could I not be made superintendent of negro labor without being burdened with the military dignity? |
| 41355 | Could it be Captain Colburne? |
| 41355 | Could it be that she would come to forgive that man? |
| 41355 | D.?" |
| 41355 | Did Bull Run give you such an opinion of the superior fighting qualities of the southerners?" |
| 41355 | Did he see that tent made out of a blanket? |
| 41355 | Did n''t you hear any thing?" |
| 41355 | Did n''t you like them? |
| 41355 | Did n''t you see any body? |
| 41355 | Did they see the child in the carriage?" |
| 41355 | Did you know that I was going on this boat? |
| 41355 | Did you never read of Austerlitz and Jena and Waterloo? |
| 41355 | Did you say forty?" |
| 41355 | Did you thank the people? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you believe in State rights, Mr. Colburne? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you know that you are almost delirious on this subject?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you know that you are responsible for the firing of this rifle?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you like it?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you remember the red fluid?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you see the resemblance?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you take part in it?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you think so, sir?--Where was I? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you think that the fighting is over?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you, sir?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you?" |
| 41355 | Do they ever dissect babies?" |
| 41355 | Do they understand our capacities, duties and destinies? |
| 41355 | Do you actually want to have me?" |
| 41355 | Do you always do it this way in New Boston? |
| 41355 | Do you believe that our loss will be very heavy? |
| 41355 | Do you believe that our side"( she could call it_ our_ side now)"will be beaten? |
| 41355 | Do you believe that there will be a great battle? |
| 41355 | Do you call that a suitable punishment? |
| 41355 | Do you compare him to a vegetable?" |
| 41355 | Do you not pity me? |
| 41355 | Do you recollect how I have laughed about Elderkin for this same trick? |
| 41355 | Do you see that angle? |
| 41355 | Do you suppose I am recruiting for rebel regiments?" |
| 41355 | Do you think I an going to let myself be disgraced? |
| 41355 | Doctor, will you do it?" |
| 41355 | Does anybody remember the dinner speeches on board of Sir Charles Napier''s flagship, just before the Baltic fleet set out for Cronstadt? |
| 41355 | Does n''t it look reproachfully clean compared with me? |
| 41355 | Ever at Cairo? |
| 41355 | Everybody says poky; and it is real poky in you to pretend not to understand it; do n''t you think so yourself now? |
| 41355 | Finally, where else in the United States should we find a prettier or pleasanter little city?" |
| 41355 | For a moment Carter''s deep voice returned to him, as, fixing his stern eyes on the chaplain, he answered,"Do n''t bother!--where is the brigade?" |
| 41355 | From this distance he called out, ironically,"I say, Yank, have you heard from Brashear City?" |
| 41355 | Had Whitewood succeeded, or failed, or not tried? |
| 41355 | Had he been too hasty in dragging her away from New Orleans, and giving up the moderate salary which was so necessary to them both? |
| 41355 | Had he lost his place at the hospital? |
| 41355 | Had he offended Mrs. Carter? |
| 41355 | Had n''t we better look up a doctor''s shop? |
| 41355 | Had they gone to Canada or Europe to escape the jealous and exacting loyalty of New England? |
| 41355 | Has our loss been heavy? |
| 41355 | Have n''t you already inquired? |
| 41355 | Have you any spare arms?" |
| 41355 | Have you failed in getting your promotion? |
| 41355 | Have you had your breakfast?" |
| 41355 | Have you lost your memory?" |
| 41355 | Have you recovered from your wound?" |
| 41355 | He almost had a return of his vexation when Lillie commenced upon him about her husband, asking,"Is n''t it time to hear, papa? |
| 41355 | He could live; but could he marry? |
| 41355 | He wants to do right, but how is he to know what is right? |
| 41355 | Here, where''s that Louisianny Lieutenant? |
| 41355 | His room must be on the sunny side, papa-- hear?" |
| 41355 | How came you to escape? |
| 41355 | How can you say that to me, a native of it?" |
| 41355 | How can you wonder, papa, that I allow myself to look down on them a little?" |
| 41355 | How could I help myself? |
| 41355 | How could I? |
| 41355 | How could a mere Major ever hope to go before the people successfully as a candidate for Congress? |
| 41355 | How could he answer any one of these horrible questions? |
| 41355 | How could they believe in the things themselves? |
| 41355 | How could you be so silly?" |
| 41355 | How could you come away?" |
| 41355 | How could you do it? |
| 41355 | How do you go?" |
| 41355 | How is Mrs. Carter, and the little boy?" |
| 41355 | How is that?" |
| 41355 | How is that?" |
| 41355 | How should she behave under these trying circumstances? |
| 41355 | I have too much delicacy to ask one of those young ones to stroll off with me in the bushes.--Won''t you have a segar? |
| 41355 | I turned to the gentleman who shared my seat and said,''Sir, will you have the goodness to tell me where this train is going?'' |
| 41355 | If ever you go out into the world alone, what will become of you? |
| 41355 | If he would go, it was,"When will you come back?" |
| 41355 | If it should be so that she had given him cause of anger, how could she make peace with him without demeaning herself? |
| 41355 | If she were his wife, how could he support her? |
| 41355 | If the race is benefited by it, why not the individual? |
| 41355 | Is he as sick as he was at Donnelsonville? |
| 41355 | Is he?" |
| 41355 | Is it not utterly amazing? |
| 41355 | Is it possible? |
| 41355 | Is it the greater proportion of native blood which causes the cowardice?'' |
| 41355 | Is n''t it a beautiful story?" |
| 41355 | Is n''t it clear that Pompey''s men began to run away when they got within about ten feet of Cæsar''s?" |
| 41355 | Is n''t it curious how the poor fellows will be around on their pins, and in their clothes till they die? |
| 41355 | Is not this the true secret of life?" |
| 41355 | Is that fighting? |
| 41355 | Is there anything strange in a man of forty being agreeable? |
| 41355 | It is perfectly honorable, is it?" |
| 41355 | It was,"Papa, do you think there will be an active campaign this summer? |
| 41355 | It was,"Papa, how can the Government be so stupid as to neglect men who know their duties? |
| 41355 | It''s pretty justice, is n''t it?" |
| 41355 | Jackson?" |
| 41355 | Lapped in sweet influences of peace all her loving life, why must she be called to death amid the clamor of murderous contests? |
| 41355 | Larue?" |
| 41355 | Lieutenant-- I beg your pardon-- I see you are wounded-- I hope you''re not much hurt, sir-- but have you a drop of the article about the battery? |
| 41355 | Lillie would not have refused him: it would not have been in the nature of woman: what girl would put off a lover who was going to the battle- field? |
| 41355 | May I ask you to pledge your word?" |
| 41355 | May it not have been the chaos(_ vide_ Milton) through which Satan floundered? |
| 41355 | Meanwhile how about Mrs. Larue? |
| 41355 | Might I spake t''ye?" |
| 41355 | Moreover, Colburne asked himself, what right had he to talk if he did not fight? |
| 41355 | Mr. Colburne, do n''t you think he is too bad? |
| 41355 | Mr. Van Zandt, did you pass the order to every regiment last evening?" |
| 41355 | My dear, what did you ever mean by saying that you are not good enough for me? |
| 41355 | No crowd collected; the men were hardened to such tragedies; four or five bore the victim away; the rest asked,"Who is it?" |
| 41355 | Not aware of such a deficiency of equipment in your own regiment?" |
| 41355 | Now could not that point be evaded? |
| 41355 | Now he is n''t very bad; is he? |
| 41355 | Now how the devil can these old girls, who have lived long enough to be able to put two and two together, be so dem''d inconsistent? |
| 41355 | Now what is the punishment that you have allotted to him? |
| 41355 | Now who will sacrifice himself for his country? |
| 41355 | Now who would suppose that the Doctor had in his mind all the while a moral lecture to Colburne? |
| 41355 | Now why was not the young man informed of the real state of affairs in the family? |
| 41355 | Oh, I though you would come an hour ago?" |
| 41355 | Oh, Miss Ravenel, I was about to ask you, did you know the Slidells?" |
| 41355 | Once, after a few moments of silence and revery, she said with an air of earnest feeling,"Is it not a horrible fate for a woman-- solitude? |
| 41355 | Or do they look upon us from what might be called a pismire point of view?" |
| 41355 | Papa, do n''t you suppose that Mr. Carter will be allowed to keep his brigade at Thibodeaux?" |
| 41355 | Promise me that; wo n''t you?" |
| 41355 | Said I,''What are you doing?''" |
| 41355 | Shall I send him to the rear?" |
| 41355 | Should he destroy the letter? |
| 41355 | Should he give it to Mrs. Larue and crush her? |
| 41355 | Should he send it to Carter? |
| 41355 | Should he show it to Lillie? |
| 41355 | So little? |
| 41355 | So old Whitewood is no longer the exact model of all the New Bostonians?" |
| 41355 | So why not give up your mayoralty and go in for the autumn campaign? |
| 41355 | So you like people who go after you? |
| 41355 | Still, he looked quite nervous and apprehensive as he said,"What is it, my child?" |
| 41355 | Suppose General Banks attacks Port Hudson, wo n''t he be obliged to leave Colonel Carter to defend the Lafourche Interior? |
| 41355 | Suppose I had had the misfortune of being born in the Isle of Pines; would you have me therefore be the apologist of piracy? |
| 41355 | Suppose the brigade is ordered into the field, will it not, being the best brigade, be always kept in reserve, out of the range of fire?" |
| 41355 | Suppose the snakes persisted in going about in their last year''s skins? |
| 41355 | That''s something like hanging homely old women for witches.--By the way, how are the Allstons? |
| 41355 | The cry of his mother''s heart was,"My son, how can I let thee go?" |
| 41355 | The question comes up,''Which shall we hang, and which shall we pardon?'' |
| 41355 | Then followed in rapid succession,"Suppose the brigade leaves Thibodeaux, where will it go to? |
| 41355 | Then, after a moment''s hesitation,"When did you come in?" |
| 41355 | They ai n''t going to attack the fort, be they?" |
| 41355 | They are very charming, are they not?" |
| 41355 | This is the ordinary sort of thing, at least in New Boston:--_ Lady._( smiling) Did you go out yesterday? |
| 41355 | To keep out of the fighting?" |
| 41355 | Was Lillie to be married to young Whitewood, or some other conveniently propinquitous admirer? |
| 41355 | Was it treasonable indifference, or levity, or the sublimity of modesty? |
| 41355 | Was n''t it capital? |
| 41355 | Was n''t the Hartford Convention held in New England?" |
| 41355 | Was she not queen and goddess, Semiramis and Juno? |
| 41355 | Was she to be ignored, cut, satirized, because she was her father''s daughter? |
| 41355 | Was she unhappy in her marriage, or widowed, or dead? |
| 41355 | Was that positively all that you heard? |
| 41355 | Was this the reward that her love for her native city, her defence of Louisiana in the midst of Yankee- land, had deserved? |
| 41355 | We ca n''t go back to New Orleans at present; and where else should we go? |
| 41355 | We gained a victory there; we took an important step towards the end of the Rebellion; but at what cost, through what means, and by whose merit? |
| 41355 | We owe you so much!--Isn''t it strange that I should be saying such things to you? |
| 41355 | Well, are they? |
| 41355 | Well, but what are the probabilities?" |
| 41355 | Were the Ravenels sick or dead? |
| 41355 | Were they offended at something which he had written? |
| 41355 | What are the probabilities?" |
| 41355 | What are you so patient for?" |
| 41355 | What business had she to let herself be circumscribed by the limits of such a diminutive creature? |
| 41355 | What can an army officer know about steam engines or hulls?" |
| 41355 | What can he do? |
| 41355 | What could a fellow do, he asked, when a woman would persist in flinging herself at his head? |
| 41355 | What could it be about? |
| 41355 | What could the unfortunate man do but be grateful? |
| 41355 | What did he mean by leaving her alone so, without anybody to speak a word to? |
| 41355 | What do you do here? |
| 41355 | What do you say to it now? |
| 41355 | What do you think are the probabilities? |
| 41355 | What do you think of that?" |
| 41355 | What do you think, papa? |
| 41355 | What do you think? |
| 41355 | What does a soldier want of black cravats and daguerreotypes and diaries and Testaments?" |
| 41355 | What does a woman need more? |
| 41355 | What else should he do? |
| 41355 | What for? |
| 41355 | What harm would he choose to do?" |
| 41355 | What has happened?" |
| 41355 | What has kept you so long? |
| 41355 | What have you sacrificed? |
| 41355 | What if he should get the active brigade? |
| 41355 | What is the earliest time that I can call without inconveniencing you?" |
| 41355 | What is the usual proportion of killed in a battle? |
| 41355 | What is there to save you from suicide but old- rye? |
| 41355 | What is your opinion of female doctors?" |
| 41355 | What is your opinion, sir?" |
| 41355 | What object had she in keeping him at home and out of danger? |
| 41355 | What other quality, physical or moral, have we that could take the place of this beneficently despotic instinct? |
| 41355 | What profession may I ask?" |
| 41355 | What right had Fate to put such questions to him? |
| 41355 | What right had the fellow to make the movements and inclinations of that woman''s soul an object of curiosity and a topic of conversation? |
| 41355 | What right had you to be a blonde?" |
| 41355 | What right has Captain Colburne to demand roses or potatoes of land which has been sown for centuries with nothing but thistles? |
| 41355 | What the devil are you staying at home for when the whole nation is arming, or will soon have to arm?" |
| 41355 | What was the use?" |
| 41355 | What will my share be?" |
| 41355 | When do you suppose the battle will happen? |
| 41355 | When he went out it was,"Where are you going? |
| 41355 | When shall we get the first news? |
| 41355 | When shall we get the particulars?" |
| 41355 | When will you come back?" |
| 41355 | When you said pic- nic, how could I suppose that it was a Sabbath- school excursion? |
| 41355 | Where did they come from, and where were they going, and what would be the result? |
| 41355 | Where is he?" |
| 41355 | Where''s the heroic Major of the Tenth? |
| 41355 | Where?" |
| 41355 | Where_ you_ from?" |
| 41355 | Which is the easiest? |
| 41355 | Which is the greater of the two crimes? |
| 41355 | While Colburne was feeling so strongly with regard to Lillie, could she not devote a sentiment to him? |
| 41355 | Whitewood?" |
| 41355 | Who else is there in all New Orleans?" |
| 41355 | Who the devil is Darwin? |
| 41355 | Who will make the niggers in uniform respectable? |
| 41355 | Why did I let her go on that silly expedition? |
| 41355 | Why did he leave me so in the dark?" |
| 41355 | Why did he not act in accordance with these truly chivalrous sentiments? |
| 41355 | Why did n''t he tell me that he was going? |
| 41355 | Why did n''t you ask him to repeat it?" |
| 41355 | Why do n''t business men take advantage of the opportunity?" |
| 41355 | Why do n''t they demand five hundred? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you come and do something? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you do your office on the Lieutenant- Colonel?" |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you go into the army? |
| 41355 | Why is it that these grown women are so fond of the society of these students? |
| 41355 | Why not fall into one of the new regiments which his gallant little State was organizing to continue the struggle? |
| 41355 | Why not? |
| 41355 | Why should he not relate it to a stranger who was evidently capable of sympathising with those sentiments and appreciating those convictions? |
| 41355 | Why then did not Colburne decline the invitation? |
| 41355 | Why then should I strain my conscience by asserting broadly and positively that Miss Ravenel was a first class beauty? |
| 41355 | Why will you all be so square?" |
| 41355 | Why will you do it? |
| 41355 | Why, Victorine, where can papa be?" |
| 41355 | Why, sir, do you fully realize what it is to strike an officer, and especially an officer on duty? |
| 41355 | Why, where was Patterson?" |
| 41355 | Why-- Governor-- are you aware-- are you perfectly aware why he left the regiment?" |
| 41355 | Will the General dare to found such an office, and set aside public money for its salary? |
| 41355 | Will you accept it?" |
| 41355 | Will you be careful of yourself? |
| 41355 | Will you come back? |
| 41355 | Will you do it?" |
| 41355 | Will you ever come back? |
| 41355 | Will you go with me?" |
| 41355 | Will you have it?" |
| 41355 | Will you instruct me?" |
| 41355 | Will you not be persuaded? |
| 41355 | Will you not stop where you are?" |
| 41355 | Will you take a glass of brandy? |
| 41355 | Would n''t I knock his head off? |
| 41355 | Would n''t you stand by Barataria in any and every case?" |
| 41355 | Would she ever forgive him, and take him back to her heart? |
| 41355 | Would you, sir, have the goodness to load it for me?" |
| 41355 | Yes, he would always love her-- and she would always, always, always love him; and what more was there to desire? |
| 41355 | You are a college man, ai nt you? |
| 41355 | You are certain that it is our Captain Colburne?" |
| 41355 | You are not going to the field?" |
| 41355 | You did n''t suppose they would maltreat a brother West Pointer, did you?" |
| 41355 | You do n''t know? |
| 41355 | You do n''t understand that? |
| 41355 | You must n''t leave me; it''s for your own good-- hear? |
| 41355 | You must n''t trust yourself to anybody else-- hear?" |
| 41355 | You wo n''t demand it of me, will you?" |
| 41355 | You wo n''t get killed, will you? |
| 41355 | You wo n''t? |
| 41355 | You''re a college man, ai nt you? |
| 41355 | You''ve heard of the girl he calls his cousin? |
| 41355 | Young lady as blooming and blushing as ever? |
| 41355 | _ Could_ I persuade you to forget the dear departed?''" |
| 41355 | _ Had_ she offended him by her manner, or by what she had said, or failed to say? |
| 41355 | _ Is_ the former a crime? |
| 41355 | _ Lady._ Many people in the streets? |
| 41355 | _ Lady._ Where? |
| 41355 | _ Sullivan._ Are ye dead, Sweeney? |
| 41355 | _ Sullivan._ Did ye see that dead rebel with his oye out? |
| 41355 | _ Why_ do you hate him so?" |
| 41355 | and when he returned it was,"Where have you been?" |
| 41355 | and"What did he say?" |
| 41355 | and"Who did you see?" |
| 41355 | do n''t you suppose he had a soul?" |
| 41355 | how are you? |
| 41355 | how can I let you go?" |
| 41355 | how long have you been in this way?" |
| 41355 | how_ are_ you, my old boy?" |
| 41355 | paid you adieux?" |
| 41355 | that you, Cap? |
| 41355 | to the same Gazaway? |
| 41355 | what do you suppose your duties are?" |
| 41355 | what is it?" |
| 41355 | who comes there?" |
| 41355 | why has he gone? |
| 41355 | will he?" |
| 41355 | you belong to the Tenth?" |
| 41355 | you never saw it?" |
| 57383 | ''Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? 57383 ''The question,''Mr. Lincoln replied,''was,"Why does man have breasts?"'' |
| 57383 | ''Well, what about General King?'' 57383 ''Well,''he said,''are you on good terms with Price and King?'' |
| 57383 | ***On the vote to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law, how did that( Democratic) side of the House vote? |
| 57383 | And suppose they could be induced by a Proclamation of Freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? 57383 Any chickens?" |
| 57383 | Any eggs? |
| 57383 | Any flour or grain? |
| 57383 | Any guerrillas? |
| 57383 | Are you a member of the other House? |
| 57383 | Are you prepared for such a change in the institutions of your country? 57383 Are you the Governor of a State?" |
| 57383 | But what more was done? 57383 But why should Emancipation South, send the freed people North? |
| 57383 | Certainly not"Have you ever had a vote of thanks by name? |
| 57383 | Dependenceupon whom, and with regard to what? |
| 57383 | Descendants of the same people inhabit the country; yet what is the reason of this vast difference? 57383 Do you think you could become so interested in my conversation as not to notice the door- keeper?" |
| 57383 | Have you any meat? |
| 57383 | He said,''Wo n''t General Price vote for it? 57383 How will it be with New England? |
| 57383 | I ask the Senator to recollect, too, what, save to send aid and comfort to the Enemy, do these predictions of his amount to? 57383 If, then, for a common object, this Property is to be sacrificed, is it not just that it be done at a common charge? |
| 57383 | If, then, we are at some time to be as populous as Europe, how soon? 57383 Is anybody in the house?" |
| 57383 | Is it a good road, and how far? |
| 57383 | Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the War, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and of blood? 57383 Is it locked up?" |
| 57383 | Is it true, then, that Colored people can displace any more White labor by being Free, than by remaining Slaves? 57383 Is no one about who can get in?" |
| 57383 | Is there no Justice in putting an end to human Slavery? 57383 It is not,''Can any of us imagine better?'' |
| 57383 | Now, I ask any plain common- sense man what was the meaning of that? 57383 Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a Proclamation as you desire? |
| 57383 | Now, where is the proper place to break it? |
| 57383 | Question. � And of course an abandonment of the purpose for which you were there? 57383 Question. � At that time General Patterson felt it was so important to attack Johnston that he had determined to do it? |
| 57383 | Question. � Behind his intrenchments? 57383 Question. � Did not General Patterson issue orders at Bunker Hill, the night before you marched to Charlestown, for an attack on the Enemy? |
| 57383 | Question. � Even if you had received a check there, it would have prevented his junction with the forces at Manassas? 57383 Question. � That order was not countermanded until late on Tuesday, the 16th, was it? |
| 57383 | Question. � You understood General Patterson to be influenced to make that attempt because he felt there was a necessity for detaining Johnston? 57383 Question[ by Mr. Odell]. � Had you any such understanding with Patterson? |
| 57383 | Question[ by Mr. Odell]. � You covered his movement? 57383 Question[ by the Chairman]. � Did he[ Patterson] assign any reason for that movement? |
| 57383 | Shall one battle determine the fate of empire, or a dozen? � the loss of one thousand men, or twenty thousand? 57383 The question is, if the Colored people are persuaded to go anywhere, why not there? |
| 57383 | Was it possible to lose the Nation and yet preserve the Constitution? 57383 Well, ai n''t you on our side?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"what do you want of me?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"why do n''t you go into the gallery?" |
| 57383 | What appointment? |
| 57383 | What are the uses of decisions of Courts? 57383 What do you know of Uncle Billy?" |
| 57383 | What do you live on? |
| 57383 | What else was done at the very same session? 57383 What good would a Proclamation of Emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 57383 | What is to be done with the freedmen? |
| 57383 | What is your badge? |
| 57383 | What says the Preamble to the Constitution? 57383 What troops are those?" |
| 57383 | What,said he, referring to Mr. Ross,"has been the course of that gentleman and his Party on this floor in regard to voting supplies to the Army? |
| 57383 | Where? |
| 57383 | Whether such language is not Treason? |
| 57383 | Why should they leave this Country? 57383 Why should this Property be exempt from the hazards and consequences of a rebellious War? |
| 57383 | Why was not this taken and accepted? 57383 Why?" |
| 57383 | Will you ever submit to a warfare waged by the Southern States to establish Slavery in Illinois? 57383 � you ask �"What next?" |
| 57383 | ''Must a Government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?'' |
| 57383 | *** But you may ask me what are these rights and these privileges? |
| 57383 | *** How has the planting of Slavery in new countries always been effected? |
| 57383 | *** On the subject of arming Slaves, of putting Negroes into the Army, how has my colleague and his Party voted? |
| 57383 | *** This being so, what is Judge Douglas going to spend his life for? |
| 57383 | *** What can authorize him to draw any such inference? |
| 57383 | *** What cause is there for further alarm in the Southern States, so far as the Territories are concerned? |
| 57383 | *** What is fairly implied by the term Judge Douglas has used,''resistance to the decision?'' |
| 57383 | *** What is now the case? |
| 57383 | *** Who did it? |
| 57383 | *** Will it be any more valid? |
| 57383 | ***"''Question. � In what direction would Johnston have had to move to get by you? |
| 57383 | ***"I ask Mr. Lincoln how it is that he purposes ultimately to bring about this uniformity in each and all the States of the Union? |
| 57383 | ***"You may ask, why does the South want us to do it by Constitutional Amendment, when we have just done it voluntarily by Law? |
| 57383 | ******"What more, then, is demanded? |
| 57383 | ********* Question[ by the Chairman]. � Would there have been any difficulty in preventing Johnston from going to Manassas? |
| 57383 | *********"Question. � While at Bunker Hill, the night before you left there, were any orders issued to march in the evening? |
| 57383 | **********''Question[ by the Chairman]. � And that left Johnston free? |
| 57383 | 1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations? |
| 57383 | 9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan? |
| 57383 | A Freeman? |
| 57383 | A few days afterward the husband again appealed to his commanding officer( Taylor), who exclaimed:"Have n''t you got a musket? |
| 57383 | After assisting him in checking his steed, the President said to me:''He came pretty near getting away with me, did n''t he? |
| 57383 | After shaking hands all round, the Governor said,"Coleman, what the devil is the matter here?" |
| 57383 | And Farnsworth met this idea � which had also been advanced by Messrs. Ross, Fernando Wood, and Pruyn � by saying:"What constitutes property? |
| 57383 | And as it is to so go, at all, events, may we not agree that the sooner the better? |
| 57383 | And as to Oligarchal rule � the rule of the few( and those the Southern chiefs) over the many, � was not that already accomplished? |
| 57383 | And how is it, that Johnston gets away from Patterson so neatly? |
| 57383 | And if such is the case, what are we to hope in the future? |
| 57383 | And is it not needed whenever it helps us and hurts the Enemy? |
| 57383 | And then cried the orator- his voice rising to a higher key, penetrating, yet musical as the blast from a silver trumpet:"What would he have? |
| 57383 | And then, having succeeded in convincing himself of Republican failure, he exultingly exclaimed:"But why enumerate? |
| 57383 | And to this more than fair proposition to the Southerners � to this touching appeal in behalf of Peace � what was the response? |
| 57383 | And we are asked by one of my colleagues,( Mr. Cox) does the gentleman from New York intend to call us Traitors? |
| 57383 | And what can that purpose be, but to throw his augmented right upon our left, at Blackburn''s Ford, and so, along the ridge- road, upon Centreville? |
| 57383 | And what have we seen? |
| 57383 | And what is this"republican"form of government, thus pledged? |
| 57383 | And what next? |
| 57383 | And what was the chief cause or pretext for discontent at that time? |
| 57383 | And what was the response of the South to this generous and conciliatory message? |
| 57383 | And when does he do it? |
| 57383 | And whose the sacrilegious hand that dared be first raised against his Country and his Country''s flag? |
| 57383 | And why may we not continue that ratio far beyond that period? |
| 57383 | And why the hasty after- indorsement of the decision, by the President and others? |
| 57383 | And, above all, is it consistent with any notion, which the mind of man can conceive, of human Liberty?" |
| 57383 | And, in any event, can not the North decide for itself, whether to receive them? |
| 57383 | Another, Mr. Charles E. Lex( a Republican), speaking of the Southern People, said:"What, then, can we say to them? |
| 57383 | Are they not already in the Land? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended to dull our weapons? |
| 57383 | Are we to predict evil, and retire from what we predict? |
| 57383 | Are we to stop and talk about an uprising sentiment in the North against the War? |
| 57383 | Are you for it? |
| 57383 | Are you for it? |
| 57383 | As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry? |
| 57383 | As a political question and a question of humanity, can I receive the services of a father and mother, and not take the children? |
| 57383 | At every meal the steward would come to me, and say,"Captain Sherman, will you bring your ladies to the table?" |
| 57383 | At this General Grant remarked:"Did he say so? |
| 57383 | Aye, what next? |
| 57383 | Benjamin, why do you not vote? |
| 57383 | But do you think they are so perfectly moulded to their state as to be insensible that a better exists? |
| 57383 | But how can we attain it? |
| 57383 | But it first became necessary to settle the important question of who should succeed General McPherson? |
| 57383 | But the matter regarded by him of larger moment � the safety of the Union � how about that? |
| 57383 | But to return to Military operations: On December 10th? |
| 57383 | But what have we seen? |
| 57383 | But what next? |
| 57383 | But what would be the effect upon South Carolina? |
| 57383 | Ca n''t you defend your own family?" |
| 57383 | Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi? |
| 57383 | Can I have fifty? |
| 57383 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 57383 | Can aliens make treaties, easier than friends can make laws? |
| 57383 | Can it be that such a resort finds root in any stratum of American opinion? |
| 57383 | Can not this last bloody battle be avoided?'' |
| 57383 | Can the Union endure under such a system of policy? |
| 57383 | Can their self love be so totally annihilated as not frequently to induce ardent wishes for a change? |
| 57383 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 57383 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens, than laws can among friends? |
| 57383 | Can we Abolish Slavery in the Loyal State of Kentucky against her will? |
| 57383 | Can we account for it to ourselves, gentlemen? |
| 57383 | Can we afford to send them forward to their masters, to be by them armed against us, or used in producing supplies to sustain the Rebellion? |
| 57383 | Can we do anything more? |
| 57383 | Can we whip the South? |
| 57383 | Can you expedite the sending to Nashville of the recruits that are in Indiana and Ohio? |
| 57383 | Continuing, he said:"What more do the Southern States want? |
| 57383 | Could I get a hundred tolerably intelligent men, with their wives and children, and able to''cut their own fodder''so to speak? |
| 57383 | Could not such a camp be established about Pocotaligo or Coosawhatchie? |
| 57383 | Could not such escaped slaves find at least a partial supply of food in the rice- fields about Savannah, and cotton plantations on the coast? |
| 57383 | Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there? |
| 57383 | Could the one, in any way, greatly disturb the seven? |
| 57383 | Davis, etc.? |
| 57383 | Do not its principles and theories become daily more fixed in our practice? |
| 57383 | Do we not know it to be so? |
| 57383 | Do we not know that they have been anxious for a change of Government for years? |
| 57383 | Do we not know this?" |
| 57383 | Do you mean that I am to concede the benefits of the political struggle through which we have passed, considered politically, only? |
| 57383 | Do you mean that I am to give up my convictions of right? |
| 57383 | Do you mean that we are to deny the great principle upon which our political action has been based? |
| 57383 | Do you suppose we shall do nothing, even upon the sea? |
| 57383 | Do you think differently? |
| 57383 | Do you visit the North in the Summer? |
| 57383 | Does it appear otherwise to you? |
| 57383 | Does not the Fugitive Slave Law affect the Black soldier in the Army who was a Slave? |
| 57383 | Does the Free Republic of the United States exist, in fact, to- day? |
| 57383 | Does timidity ask WHEN? |
| 57383 | From your Custom- houses? |
| 57383 | General Blair simply asked,"Do you like it?" |
| 57383 | General Grant remarked,"What is to prevent their laying the rails again?" |
| 57383 | General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?" |
| 57383 | Governor of a State? |
| 57383 | Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?" |
| 57383 | Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville? |
| 57383 | Has Congress any power over the subject of Slavery in Kentucky or Virginia or any other State of this Union? |
| 57383 | Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg? |
| 57383 | Has he not stolen a march and sent re- enforcements toward Manassas Junction? |
| 57383 | Has it more waste surface by mountains, rivers, lakes, deserts, or other causes? |
| 57383 | Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming? |
| 57383 | Have we not at the South, as well as the North, grown great, prosperous, and happy under its operations? |
| 57383 | He asked me,"Where?" |
| 57383 | He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?" |
| 57383 | He inquired,"Why not both?" |
| 57383 | He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?" |
| 57383 | He said:"What is the use of your persevering? |
| 57383 | He then asked in his quizzical way,"Are you a foreign embassador?" |
| 57383 | He then said,"Have you any impudence?" |
| 57383 | He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?" |
| 57383 | How can this be done? |
| 57383 | How can we feed and care for such a multitude? |
| 57383 | How can we, by conceding what you now ask, relieve you and the Country from the increasing pressure to which you refer? |
| 57383 | How did that side of the House vote on the question of arming Slaves and paying them as soldiers? |
| 57383 | How does it happen that we have not had unanimity enough to agree on any measure of that kind? |
| 57383 | How is he going to do it? |
| 57383 | How long have we been at War? |
| 57383 | How many letters of marque and reprisal would it take to put the whole of your ships up at your wharves to rot? |
| 57383 | How will he do it? |
| 57383 | How? |
| 57383 | I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery? |
| 57383 | I answered:"How can you go to New York? |
| 57383 | I asked Deshler:"What does this mean? |
| 57383 | I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?" |
| 57383 | I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?" |
| 57383 | I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?" |
| 57383 | I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?" |
| 57383 | I said to Mr. Pickens,''What next do you propose we shall do? |
| 57383 | I submit to you, my fellow- citizens, whether such a line of policy is consistent with the peace and harmony of the Country? |
| 57383 | I touched it and examined one or two of the larger pieces, and asked,"Is it gold?" |
| 57383 | If Hood goes to the Alabama line, will it not be impossible for him to subsist his army? |
| 57383 | If Rebellion and bloodshed and murder have followed, to whose skirts does the responsibility attach? |
| 57383 | If one man says it does not mean a Negro, why not say it does not mean some other man? |
| 57383 | If such persons have what will be an advantage to them, the question is, whether it can not be made of advantage to you? |
| 57383 | If the rebel leaders were to arm the slaves, what would be its effect? |
| 57383 | If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?'' |
| 57383 | In answer to his compliments about the comfortable location I had made, I said:''Very comfortable, General, when shall we move on?'' |
| 57383 | In that event, could you stand the reaction feeling which the suffering commerce of Charleston would probably manifest? |
| 57383 | In that event, would it not be possible for you to become a citizen of our State? |
| 57383 | In what do our new Territories now differ in this respect from the old Colonies when Slavery was first planted within them? |
| 57383 | In what way can that Compromise be used to keep Lee''s Army out of Pennsylvania? |
| 57383 | Is he going to spend his life in maintaining a principle that no body on earth opposes? |
| 57383 | Is it doubted that it would restore the National authority and National prosperity, and perpetuate both indefinitely? |
| 57383 | Is it inferior to Europe in any natural advantage? |
| 57383 | Is it less fertile? |
| 57383 | Is it not a mere usurpation without any known mode of justification, under any existing Code of Laws, human or Divine?"] |
| 57383 | Is it not a time when the measure is most likely to produce danger and mischief to the Country at large? |
| 57383 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 57383 | Is it worth our while to continue this union of States, where the North demands to be our masters and we are required to be their tributaries? |
| 57383 | Is that what you mean? |
| 57383 | Is there a single Court or Magistrate, or individual that would be influenced by it there? |
| 57383 | Is there no danger to the Tranquillity of the Country in its existence? |
| 57383 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that, by the Law of War, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 57383 | It forces us to ask:''Is there in all republics, this inherent and fatal weakness?'' |
| 57383 | It has the sanction of God''s own Apostle; for when Paul sent back Onesimus to Philemon, whom did he send? |
| 57383 | It is only a week ago last Monday, that a Bill was introduced here to punish guerrillas*** and how did my colleague vote? |
| 57383 | Look to the illustrations which the times now afford, how, in the illustration of that sentiment, do we differ from the Black man? |
| 57383 | MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it? |
| 57383 | Major Childs inquired,"Where is Coacoochee?" |
| 57383 | Major W. T. Sherman: Will you accept the chief clerkship of the War Department? |
| 57383 | Mason said to me,"What is that?" |
| 57383 | May it not interfere with the common Defense and general Welfare? |
| 57383 | May they not pronounce all Slaves Free? |
| 57383 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of Slavery? |
| 57383 | Member of Congress?" |
| 57383 | Mr. Lincoln*** more than once exclaimed:''Must more blood be shed? |
| 57383 | Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?" |
| 57383 | My friends, is it possible to preserve Peace between the North and the South if such a doctrine shall prevail in either Section of the Union? |
| 57383 | Not that he feared the North � but the South; how would the wayward, wilful, passionate South, receive his proffered olivef- branch? |
| 57383 | Now, what do we find? |
| 57383 | Now, who was it that did the work? |
| 57383 | Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,''Can we do better? |
| 57383 | Of all the times when an attempt was ever made to carry this measure, is not this the most inauspicious? |
| 57383 | Of parties claiming foreign protection? |
| 57383 | Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?" |
| 57383 | Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?" |
| 57383 | One party to a contract may violate it � break it, so to speak; but does it not require all, to lawfully rescind it? |
| 57383 | Or would he conduct this War so feebly, that the whole World would smile at us in derision?" |
| 57383 | Others say:"What are we to do? |
| 57383 | Our position for renewing the action the next morning was excellent; whence, then, our failure? |
| 57383 | Pausing awhile, and watching the operations of this man roasting his corn, he said,"What are you doing?" |
| 57383 | President?'' |
| 57383 | Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?" |
| 57383 | Shall we send a flag of Truce? |
| 57383 | Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand? |
| 57383 | Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor? |
| 57383 | Should we allow them to escape, etc.? |
| 57383 | Simply that a Constitutional Amendment shall be adopted, affirming � what? |
| 57383 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished Treason, even in the very Capitol of the Nation? |
| 57383 | Sir, how can we make Peace? |
| 57383 | Sir, how can we retreat? |
| 57383 | Sir, is not this a remarkable spectacle? |
| 57383 | So that among the younger officers the query was very natural,"Who the devil is Governor of California?" |
| 57383 | So that the only questions that remained were, would he surrender at Raleigh? |
| 57383 | Some say:"I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?" |
| 57383 | State in what manner you would rather live-- whether scattered among the whites, or in colonies by yourselves? |
| 57383 | State what you understand by slavery, and the freedom that was to be given by the President''s proclamation? |
| 57383 | State what, in your opinion, is the best way to enlist colored men as soldiers? |
| 57383 | Suppose he does re- enact the same law which the Court has pronounced unconstitutional, will that make it Constitutional? |
| 57383 | The Governor knocked at the door, and on inquiry from inside"Who''s there? |
| 57383 | The immediate Secessionists, or those who are opposed to separate State action at this time? |
| 57383 | The next was,"What are WE to do?" |
| 57383 | The only question now was, how to get rid of it? |
| 57383 | The question, then, naturally arises, what are those rights and privileges, and what is the nature and extent of them? |
| 57383 | Then followed the question,"Is Fort McAllister taken?" |
| 57383 | These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the Land, what clear distinct meaning have they? |
| 57383 | This being so, how is it possible for the people still here( mostly women and children) to find any shelter? |
| 57383 | This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip? |
| 57383 | To mob law, to partisan caucuses, to town meetings, to revolution? |
| 57383 | To whom shall you appeal? |
| 57383 | Tracy desiring"to know whether, in these Halls, the gentleman from Maryland invoked Almighty God that the American Arms should not prevail?" |
| 57383 | Upon what terms? |
| 57383 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 57383 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 57383 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 57383 | Warming up, he proceeded to say:"Can the Union be restored by War? |
| 57383 | Was it Mr. Clark? |
| 57383 | Was it that they believed a Monarchical form of government was incompatible with civil liberty? |
| 57383 | Was it that they were opposed to a Monarchical form of government? |
| 57383 | Was it the firing on our flag at Sumter? |
| 57383 | Was that the first adversary passage? |
| 57383 | We then returned to Benicia, and Wool''s first question was,"What luck?" |
| 57383 | Well, so much being disposed of, what is left? |
| 57383 | Well, suppose he is; what is he going to do about it? |
| 57383 | Were it his own, would he not have said in"making"it, instead of in"stating"it? |
| 57383 | What American is not proud of the result? |
| 57383 | What Commissioners? |
| 57383 | What better Compromise could have been made? |
| 57383 | What can I do for you?" |
| 57383 | What can it be? |
| 57383 | What could I do? |
| 57383 | What do those terms mean when used now? |
| 57383 | What do those terms mean? |
| 57383 | What good does it do to pass a second Act? |
| 57383 | What has become of it? |
| 57383 | What has become of that Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 57383 | What has been their course in regard to raising money to pay the Army? |
| 57383 | What has now become of all his tirade about''resistance to the Supreme Court?''" |
| 57383 | What is Popular Sovereignty? |
| 57383 | What is War? |
| 57383 | What is it? |
| 57383 | What more can any man demand? |
| 57383 | What more? |
| 57383 | What of future hopes? |
| 57383 | What of past glories? |
| 57383 | What should be done with them? |
| 57383 | What signified the terms to them, so long as we obtained the actual surrender of people who only wanted a good opportunity to give up gracefully? |
| 57383 | What then? |
| 57383 | What then? |
| 57383 | What was Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 57383 | What was to be done with the rebel armies when defeated? |
| 57383 | What were they but a clear indication that the framers of the Constitution intended and expected the ultimate extinction of that institution? |
| 57383 | What will become of Constitutional Government? |
| 57383 | What will become of public Liberty? |
| 57383 | What would be its fate there? |
| 57383 | What would he have? |
| 57383 | What would our condition be in the event of the greatest calamity that could befall this Nation?" |
| 57383 | What''vested right''has any man or State in Property in Man? |
| 57383 | When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground? |
| 57383 | When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?" |
| 57383 | When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit? |
| 57383 | When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied? |
| 57383 | When movable property is found in stores that are closed? |
| 57383 | When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance? |
| 57383 | When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south? |
| 57383 | When the navigation laws cease to operate, what will become of your shipping interest? |
| 57383 | When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens? |
| 57383 | When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance? |
| 57383 | When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house? |
| 57383 | When this Tariff ceases to operate in your favor, and you have to pay for coming into our markets, what will you export? |
| 57383 | When your machinery ceases to move, and your operatives are turned out, will you tax your broken capitalist or your starving operative? |
| 57383 | Where are you?" |
| 57383 | Where is Rome, once the mistress of the World? |
| 57383 | Where is it? |
| 57383 | Where is the remedy when you refuse obedience to the constituted authorities?" |
| 57383 | Where is to be your boundary line? |
| 57383 | Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up? |
| 57383 | Which party will prevail? |
| 57383 | Who defeated it? |
| 57383 | Who ever supposed they would come away down here in Alabama?" |
| 57383 | Who have prompted him? |
| 57383 | Who heard of any such thing, because of the Ordinance of''87? |
| 57383 | Who is responsible for it? |
| 57383 | Who is so bold as to do it? |
| 57383 | Who shall treat? |
| 57383 | Who would go? |
| 57383 | Who, then, has brought these evils on the Country? |
| 57383 | Who, then, shall come in at this day and claim that he invented it? |
| 57383 | Whose fault was it? |
| 57383 | Why better after the retraction than before the issue? |
| 57383 | Why declare that within twenty years the African Slave Trade, by which Slaves are supplied, might be cut off by Congress? |
| 57383 | Why deprive him of supplies by a blockade, and voluntarily give him men to produce them? |
| 57383 | Why disguise this great truth? |
| 57383 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 57383 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 57383 | Why even a Senator''s individual opinion withheld, till after the Presidential election? |
| 57383 | Why is this so? |
| 57383 | Why may not our Country at some time, average as many? |
| 57383 | Why not attack at once? |
| 57383 | Why not save this Proposition, and see if we can not bring the Country to it?'' |
| 57383 | Why not? |
| 57383 | Why should they do anything for us if we will do nothing for them? |
| 57383 | Why the delay of a re- argument? |
| 57383 | Why the incoming President''s advance exhortation in favor of the decision? |
| 57383 | Why the outgoing President''s felicitation on the indorsement? |
| 57383 | Why this sad difference? |
| 57383 | Why was the Court decision held up? |
| 57383 | Why was the amendment, expressly declaring the right of the people, voted down? |
| 57383 | Why was this, or why was all mention of any field of duty for the head of the army left out of the army regulations? |
| 57383 | Why were all these acts? |
| 57383 | Will he be able to convince the Court that the second Act is valid, when the first is invalid and void? |
| 57383 | Will he shrink from armed Insurrection? |
| 57383 | Will his State justify it? |
| 57383 | Will it be said the South required in addition to this, laws of Congress to protect Slavery in the Territories? |
| 57383 | Will its better public opinion allow it? |
| 57383 | Will liberation make them any more numerous? |
| 57383 | Will that do any good? |
| 57383 | Will that success continue? |
| 57383 | Will the Senator yield to Rebellion? |
| 57383 | Will the galling comparison between themselves and their masters leave them unenlightened in this respect? |
| 57383 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 57383 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 57383 | Wo n''t you speak your mind freely on this question of slavery, that so agitates the land? |
| 57383 | Would it be less than stealing?" |
| 57383 | Would my word free the Slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the Rebel States? |
| 57383 | Would we not be in the wrong?" |
| 57383 | Would you not lose that in which your strength consists, the union of your people? |
| 57383 | You ask, what is the general''s opinion, upon this subject? |
| 57383 | You here are Freemen, I suppose? |
| 57383 | You will ask in this view, how do you consult the benefit of the slaves? |
| 57383 | and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 57383 | and"whether it is in order to talk Treason in this Hall? |
| 57383 | are we to tell the People that Republicanism is a failure? |
| 57383 | because of the Missouri Restriction because of the numerous Court decisions of that character? |
| 57383 | but,''Can we all do better?'' |
| 57383 | or is it not manifest that there is no just title? |
| 57383 | or one hundred million or five hundred million dollars? |
| 57383 | said Mr. Lincoln,"how are they getting along down there?" |
| 57383 | said a listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a duplicate tunnel along?" |
| 57383 | what do you export? |
| 57383 | what more than we have expressed in the resolutions we have offered? |
| 57383 | where are they to come from?" |
| 57383 | where will their revenue come from? |
| 57383 | why have not the People of that Heaven- favored clime, the spirit that animated their fathers? |
| 57383 | will you work? |
| 57383 | � said Davies �"and can they get through that road?" |
| 5088 | ( b) Are they conveniently placed in relation to one another? |
| 5088 | ( c) Are they suitably protected from the prevailing winds? |
| 5088 | ( d) What makes them attractive or unattractive? |
| 5088 | ( e) Are the stables properly situated to protect the health of the family? |
| 5088 | A boy wants to enlist in the army, or a girl as an army nurse: do these wants come under any of the six heads? |
| 5088 | A poor home in a fine dwelling? |
| 5088 | A recent writer has said, What is the true end of American education? |
| 5088 | About how many books do you draw from it in the course of a year? |
| 5088 | After the majority plan has been adopted, have the minority any rights in the matter? |
| 5088 | Alderman,"Can Democracy be Organized?" |
| 5088 | An ABSTRACT OF TITLE? |
| 5088 | And when they were asked"Why?" |
| 5088 | Are all men of your acquaintance equally capable of directing the affairs Of government in office? |
| 5088 | Are all postmasters chosen in the same way? |
| 5088 | Are all the farmers in the community members? |
| 5088 | Are any of the national organizations in the list on page 35 represented in your community? |
| 5088 | Are farmers in your neighborhood to- day more or less dependent upon others to supply their wants than they were when your parents were children? |
| 5088 | Are other people dependent upon your education for their welfare? |
| 5088 | Are others dependent on you for their recreation? |
| 5088 | Are property rights as sacred in time of war as in time of peace? |
| 5088 | Are reports of your county published in the newspapers? |
| 5088 | Are the boundary lines of farms in your neighborhood regular or irregular? |
| 5088 | Are the methods by which school authorities are chosen in your community calculated to secure the best leadership? |
| 5088 | Are the reports of your township generally read by the people of the township? |
| 5088 | Are the tenant farms usually rented for long periods or for short periods? |
| 5088 | Are the voters of your local community divided into parties on local questions? |
| 5088 | Are there any boys''or girls''clubs in your community? |
| 5088 | Are there any laws in your state regulating the building of homes? |
| 5088 | Are there any organizations of farmers in your community similar to those in the list in the last paragraph above? |
| 5088 | Are there any"star routes"in your county? |
| 5088 | Are there laws against vagrancy? |
| 5088 | Are there laws in your family? |
| 5088 | Are there many vagrants in your community? |
| 5088 | Are there often many men out of work in your community? |
| 5088 | Are there still any"public lands"in your state? |
| 5088 | Are there toll roads in your county or state? |
| 5088 | Are these things of equal interest to farmers and townspeople? |
| 5088 | Are they a business success? |
| 5088 | Are they an advantage or a disadvantage to yourself? |
| 5088 | Are they carefully observed and enforced? |
| 5088 | Are they faithfully observed? |
| 5088 | Are they free to pupils? |
| 5088 | Are they free, or run for profit? |
| 5088 | Are they good rules? |
| 5088 | Are they preventable? |
| 5088 | Are you a capitalist? |
| 5088 | Ask at home, or have committee interview postmaster: How is the postmaster in your post- office chosen? |
| 5088 | Ask at home: What is"illiteracy"? |
| 5088 | At what age does the native- born citizen acquire the right to vote? |
| 5088 | At what ages does the law in your state permit boys and girls to go to work? |
| 5088 | At what grades do pupils begin to drop out in considerable numbers? |
| 5088 | At$ 2.50 a day( is this a high wage?) |
| 5088 | CHAPTER V WHAT IS CITIZENSHIP? |
| 5088 | CHAPTER VI WHAT IS OUR COMMUNITY? |
| 5088 | CHAPTER VIII A WORLD COMMUNITY Is there a world community? |
| 5088 | Can a man be entirely"self- made"? |
| 5088 | Can democracy be organized? |
| 5088 | Can you be a member of your class or school without doing it either good or harm? |
| 5088 | Can you mention any great historical events that were due to religious causes? |
| 5088 | Can you show a relation between this change in value of farmland and the growth of nearby towns or cities? |
| 5088 | Can you suggest improvements? |
| 5088 | Can you think of any persons who have less RIGHT to satisfy their wants than you have? |
| 5088 | Can you think of persons in your community who have less OPPORTUNITY to satisfy their wants than you have? |
| 5088 | Can you think of some way in which your family is indebted for its living to the British nation? |
| 5088 | Can your school help in such projects? |
| 5088 | Consider( a) Are they properly placed with reference to the highway? |
| 5088 | Could an eight- hour day be applied to farming in your locality? |
| 5088 | Could this term be appropriately applied to any of the people referred to in the last few paragraphs of the text above? |
| 5088 | Could you employ a teacher at home for the amount your father pays as school tax? |
| 5088 | Could you use a budget in your own personal affairs? |
| 5088 | Did the American Indians who formerly lived in your locality lead a settled life? |
| 5088 | Did the features of the land indicated on your map determine the location of the buildings? |
| 5088 | Did the government help them at that time? |
| 5088 | Did the people upon whom he depends for a living have any more to say about their being brought into the world than he had? |
| 5088 | Did your state vote to ratify or to reject the last amendment? |
| 5088 | Do I help or injure the community in buying this? |
| 5088 | Do I need it now? |
| 5088 | Do I need something else more? |
| 5088 | Do the cities and towns in your county contribute to the improvement of the country roads? |
| 5088 | Do the farmers and townspeople of your county work well together, or are there conflicts between them? |
| 5088 | Do the people of the rural districts of your county contribute to the improvement of the streets of the cities and towns? |
| 5088 | Do the people of this district cooperate in matters other than those pertaining to the school? |
| 5088 | Do the rules of football, or other games, increase or decrease the freedom of play? |
| 5088 | Do the rural schools and city schools of your state operate under the same state supervision? |
| 5088 | Do these local papers take the same position in regard to public questions? |
| 5088 | Do they apply in your community? |
| 5088 | Do they convey a story to you? |
| 5088 | Do they enlarge or restrict freedom? |
| 5088 | Do they think it is a good law? |
| 5088 | Do we care to do it? |
| 5088 | Do you all agree in regard to this point? |
| 5088 | Do you belong to a thrift club? |
| 5088 | Do you do as much for your family, school, or community as they do for you? |
| 5088 | Do you have a long ballot or a short ballot in your county or town? |
| 5088 | Do you have difficulty in classifying any of the things you do, or that you see others do, under any of the six heads? |
| 5088 | Do you have direct or representative self- government in your community? |
| 5088 | Do you have instruction in your school in home economics that relates to wise spending or buying? |
| 5088 | Do you have the use of a"traveling library"in your school or community? |
| 5088 | Do you know anyone who has ever taken up a"homestead claim"? |
| 5088 | Do you know cases in your own community where land has increased in value while lying idle? |
| 5088 | Do you know of any boundary disputes between farmers or other citizens in your community? |
| 5088 | Do you know of cases in your community similar to the one described on page 17 under the heading"Held Back by Neighbors"? |
| 5088 | Do you know of cases in your community where property has depreciated in value because of neighborhood influences such as suggested on page 18? |
| 5088 | Do you know of cases of the exercise of the right of eminent domain in your community? |
| 5088 | Do you know of important mining towns that have had a brief life? |
| 5088 | Do you know of instances in which the national government has helped to secure cooperation among the farmers of your locality? |
| 5088 | Do you read more than one? |
| 5088 | Do you study them? |
| 5088 | Do you think any further restrictions should be placed on the suffrage in your state? |
| 5088 | Do you think any of the restrictions now existing on the suffrage in your state should be removed? |
| 5088 | Do you think it should be lengthened? |
| 5088 | Do you think it should be made more democratic? |
| 5088 | Do you think that the difference, if any exists, is due in any part to the fact that some own and others rent their homes? |
| 5088 | Do you think this is a better plan than that of giving land to soldiers outright? |
| 5088 | Do you think this record could be improved? |
| 5088 | Do you understand them? |
| 5088 | Do your family and your neighbors work together to provide for these interests? |
| 5088 | Does a child become more or less dependent upon others as he grows older? |
| 5088 | Does experience in your community confirm the feeling of the women quoted on page 104? |
| 5088 | Does experience in your locality support the statement that tenant farmers are less likely than others to interest themselves in community progress? |
| 5088 | Does he perform a real service to the community? |
| 5088 | Does it hold hearings? |
| 5088 | Does it make any difference in their OPPORTUNITY to satisfy their wants in these directions? |
| 5088 | Does one relieve the home more than the other? |
| 5088 | Does the law in your state require that property shall be assessed at its full market value? |
| 5088 | Does your board perform any duties that should be performed by the superintendent, or VICE VERSA? |
| 5088 | Does your county or town have representatives in state and national governments? |
| 5088 | Does your school offer any vocational training or vocational guidance? |
| 5088 | Does your state have the initiative and referendum? |
| 5088 | For their enforcement? |
| 5088 | For what items in the family living is most of the money spent? |
| 5088 | For what other purposes besides trade do the farmers of this trade area come to the trade center? |
| 5088 | For what purpose is this form of cooperation? |
| 5088 | For what purposes? |
| 5088 | For what reasons? |
| 5088 | For which of these six wants do you spend the most time in providing? |
| 5088 | From what sources does the money come for road repair in your county? |
| 5088 | From whom did the colonists get the right to the land in the original thirteen colonies? |
| 5088 | Has a good citizen a right to criticize his government? |
| 5088 | Has a government any more right to be dishonest than an individual? |
| 5088 | Has any home demonstration work relating to thrift been conducted in your community? |
| 5088 | Has farmland increased or decreased in value in your locality since your father was a boy? |
| 5088 | Has it any government or laws? |
| 5088 | Has it been easy for a farmer in your locality to borrow money? |
| 5088 | Has rural mail delivery had the effect of causing road improvement in your county? |
| 5088 | Has the character of the land influenced the life of the farmer''s family in any way? |
| 5088 | Has there ever been a national constitutional convention called by the states? |
| 5088 | Has your father a deed to the land you live on? |
| 5088 | Has your school work any relation to your desire to make a living? |
| 5088 | Has your state constitution a bill of rights? |
| 5088 | Have the farmers of your locality made much use of the Federal Farm Loan Act? |
| 5088 | Have the school lands in your state been wisely used? |
| 5088 | Have they an equal RIGHT to health? |
| 5088 | Have they improved conditions of home life? |
| 5088 | Have you ever heard any one say,"The world owes me a living"? |
| 5088 | Have you heard of forced sales of land in your community to pay taxes? |
| 5088 | How are rural mail- carriers chosen? |
| 5088 | How are school books selected? |
| 5088 | How are you indebted for your living to the pioneers who settled your state? |
| 5088 | How can it be done? |
| 5088 | How did they promote the growth of cities? |
| 5088 | How did this happen? |
| 5088 | How do discussion and debate protect the rights of minorities? |
| 5088 | How do these opportunities compare with those when your mothers were girls? |
| 5088 | How do you know? |
| 5088 | How does this cost compare with the cost in neighboring counties and states? |
| 5088 | How does this happen? |
| 5088 | How else might the matter be decided? |
| 5088 | How is it conducted? |
| 5088 | How is it enforced? |
| 5088 | How is leadership provided? |
| 5088 | How is road improvement managed in your county? |
| 5088 | How is the land described? |
| 5088 | How long will they be your representatives? |
| 5088 | How many does your teacher know? |
| 5088 | How many homes are occupied by their owners? |
| 5088 | How many of the farms of the locality are occupied and operated by their owners? |
| 5088 | How many of the men holding these offices do you know? |
| 5088 | How many offices in your county government are elective? |
| 5088 | How many years of work would this amount to? |
| 5088 | How may it even add to your father''s expenses? |
| 5088 | How may this affect your schoolwork? |
| 5088 | How may we"budget"our time? |
| 5088 | How may wells become polluted? |
| 5088 | How may you proceed to find out more about them? |
| 5088 | How much money does your state receive from the national treasury under the terms of the Smith- Lever Act? |
| 5088 | How much of each year must a child spend in school during the compulsory period in your state? |
| 5088 | How were military movements reported and directed in the Revolutionary War? |
| 5088 | How would you go about it to take an examination for the civil service? |
| 5088 | How? |
| 5088 | How? |
| 5088 | How? |
| 5088 | How? |
| 5088 | How? |
| 5088 | If each of the 38 million wage earners in the United States in 1910 lost 6 days from work in a year, how many days''work would the nation lose? |
| 5088 | If more than one exists, which seems to work best? |
| 5088 | If not, at what part of its market value? |
| 5088 | If not, what is it? |
| 5088 | If not, why? |
| 5088 | If not, why? |
| 5088 | If not, why? |
| 5088 | If so, do you notice any difference in the general appearance of the two sections? |
| 5088 | If so, how do the farmers explain it? |
| 5088 | If so, how has it benefited the community? |
| 5088 | If so, how is it organized? |
| 5088 | If so, in what sense do you think it is true? |
| 5088 | If so, what are some of them? |
| 5088 | If so, what are some of these questions? |
| 5088 | If so, what are they? |
| 5088 | If so, what do you know of their method of agriculture? |
| 5088 | If so, what instances of its exercise do you know, and what were the circumstances? |
| 5088 | If so, what would you call it? |
| 5088 | If so, where do the books come from? |
| 5088 | If so, why is it? |
| 5088 | If so, why? |
| 5088 | If the government had anything to do with it, was it the county government, state government, or national government? |
| 5088 | If the law requires school attendance, why should it also require good ventilation of the school? |
| 5088 | If the majority decides the question, should the minority yield gracefully to the decision? |
| 5088 | If the ventilation of your school is not good, what may you do about it? |
| 5088 | If there are conflicts, what are the causes? |
| 5088 | If there is a difference in the three answers, why is it? |
| 5088 | If there is a finance committee in your township( p. 399), how does it serve the community? |
| 5088 | If there is a public library in your community, is it supported by taxation? |
| 5088 | If there is a public library in your community, what benefits do you get from it? |
| 5088 | If they did not exist, would your own conduct be different? |
| 5088 | If you had a teacher at home, could you get as good an education as you can now get at school? |
| 5088 | If you live in a"public land"state, for what uses have public lands been given to the state? |
| 5088 | If you prick us, do we not bleed? |
| 5088 | If you wanted to buy a farm, what facts would you investigate in regard to land and location? |
| 5088 | If your community takes a vote on the question of road improvement, or of school consolidation, is it right that the majority should decide? |
| 5088 | If your father had his life to live over again, would he choose the same vocation that he is now following? |
| 5088 | In one of the"Ten Lesson in Thrift,"the following"tests in buying"are given: Do I need it? |
| 5088 | In the light of your answer to this question, what would it mean to be"in training"for citizen ship? |
| 5088 | In their interest in doing this, is it possible that they might interfere with your getting a good education in favorable surroundings? |
| 5088 | In what respects do you think it true? |
| 5088 | In what section and township is your schoolhouse? |
| 5088 | In what township do you live? |
| 5088 | In what way has the war made YOU think about the right- to- life and the need for physical well- being? |
| 5088 | In what ways can you cooperate with the school board or trustees of your community, and thus with the community itself, for better schools? |
| 5088 | In what ways do you cooperate with the community to make the school a success? |
| 5088 | In what ways do you provide for this want? |
| 5088 | In what ways do you think that cooperation could be improved in your home? |
| 5088 | In what ways do you think there is need for better cooperation in your community? |
| 5088 | In what ways does government control the use to which you may put the land on which you live? |
| 5088 | In what ways has household work been relieved of its drudgery since your mothers were girls? |
| 5088 | In what ways have you cooperated with others during the last month for the good of the community in which you live? |
| 5088 | In your state? |
| 5088 | Investigate and report on the following: Do people of your acquaintance like to pay taxes? |
| 5088 | Investigate and report on: How are property rights guaranteed in your state constitution? |
| 5088 | Is a budget used in your home? |
| 5088 | Is a hotel a home? |
| 5088 | Is an orphan asylum a home? |
| 5088 | Is any propaganda being conducted now in the newspapers you read? |
| 5088 | Is it easy for a young man to acquire a farm in your locality? |
| 5088 | Is it ever difficult to get farm labor in your locality? |
| 5088 | Is it high or low? |
| 5088 | Is it just that the middleman should be"eliminated"by cooperative marketing and buying organizations? |
| 5088 | Is it life or a living? |
| 5088 | Is it observed or enforced? |
| 5088 | Is it possible for a community to be 100 percent perfect? |
| 5088 | Is it right that his liberty should then be restricted? |
| 5088 | Is it the business of the school to provide for all these things as well as for the want for knowledge? |
| 5088 | Is it worthwhile? |
| 5088 | Is liberty the right to do as one pleases? |
| 5088 | Is religion a strong influence in your community? |
| 5088 | Is tenancy increasing or decreasing in your locality? |
| 5088 | Is tenancy increasing or decreasing? |
| 5088 | Is the Torrens System in use in your state? |
| 5088 | Is the community in which you live dependent upon you in any way? |
| 5088 | Is the compulsory school law rigidly enforced in your state? |
| 5088 | Is the government of your school democratic? |
| 5088 | Is the information likely to be accurate? |
| 5088 | Is the kitchen in your home properly arranged to save steps, labor, and time in doing kitchen work? |
| 5088 | Is the majority always right in its decisions? |
| 5088 | Is the sentiment justified? |
| 5088 | Is the time you spend in school"budgeted"? |
| 5088 | Is the"recall"used in your state? |
| 5088 | Is there a cooperative telephone company in your community? |
| 5088 | Is there a credit union, or a savings association, or other organization to promote thrift in your community? |
| 5088 | Is there a government in your home? |
| 5088 | Is there a law on the subject in your community''? |
| 5088 | Is there a tendency for the farmers of your locality to move into town? |
| 5088 | Is there a tendency in your community toward specialization in farming, or toward general farming? |
| 5088 | Is there a tendency in your school for boys and girls to quit before completing the course? |
| 5088 | Is there a"housing problem"in your community? |
| 5088 | Is there any cooperative buying organization in your community? |
| 5088 | Is there any good reason why the school year should be shorter in rural communities than in cities? |
| 5088 | Is there any leader in your community who could direct or advise in such projects? |
| 5088 | Is there any organization of businessmen, or of workmen, in your town or neighboring town? |
| 5088 | Is there any organized cooperation in your community or county as a whole for the general improvement of the community or county? |
| 5088 | Is there any reason why a mail carrier or a clerk in a government office should be a Republican or a Democrat? |
| 5088 | Is there any special interest in home improvement in your community? |
| 5088 | Is there greater or less need of national teamwork today than during the war? |
| 5088 | Is there more than one"local paper"in your town or county? |
| 5088 | Is there some section of the community where most of the people own their homes, and another section where most of the people rent? |
| 5088 | Is this a sign of progress? |
| 5088 | Is this a true statement? |
| 5088 | Is this good argument? |
| 5088 | Is this true in peace times as well as in war time? |
| 5088 | Is vandalism justifiable on Halloween? |
| 5088 | Is wide variation in the compulsory school age among the different states a good thing? |
| 5088 | Is your class a community? |
| 5088 | Is your community more like that represented by the chart on page 402, or by that on page 403? |
| 5088 | Is your community( neighborhood or town) a community of homes? |
| 5088 | Is your county well provided with improved roads? |
| 5088 | Is your home a community? |
| 5088 | Is your longest column also the longest in the lists made by other members of your class? |
| 5088 | Is your school a community? |
| 5088 | Is your state a"public land state"? |
| 5088 | Is your state likely to cooperate with the national government in carrying out this plan? |
| 5088 | Marconi? |
| 5088 | May a family living in a hotel have a home there? |
| 5088 | May a good home exist in a poor dwelling? |
| 5088 | May people who can not vote have any influence upon government? |
| 5088 | Must a home be large and costly to be attractive? |
| 5088 | Of what advantage to the community is this? |
| 5088 | Of what pastoral peoples have you read? |
| 5088 | Reasons? |
| 5088 | Report on the following: Is your schoolroom well ventilated? |
| 5088 | Representative self- government? |
| 5088 | Results achieved? |
| 5088 | Should capital punishment be abolished? |
| 5088 | Should he be paid for his service? |
| 5088 | Should or should not the food administration of wartime be continued in peace time? |
| 5088 | Should the surface features of the land be taken into account in determining the position of the house and barns in relation to each other? |
| 5088 | Show how universal military training might increase the national spirit What arguments can you give against it? |
| 5088 | So far as this accident of birth is concerned, have they equal OPPORTUNITY to satisfy the wants of life? |
| 5088 | State control of your county government-- too much, or too little? |
| 5088 | Suppose a boy is a BULLY: what wants does he satisfy by his bullying conduct? |
| 5088 | The"gerrymander": what is it, and has it been used in your state? |
| 5088 | There are children who think an orphan asylum is a fine place to live; why is this? |
| 5088 | This lack of sympathetic understanding is suggested by Shylock, in Shakespeare''s Merchant of Venice: Hath not a Jew eyes? |
| 5088 | To buy by mail order or at the store in town? |
| 5088 | To what extent are newspaper and magazine advertisements useful in your home? |
| 5088 | To what extent are the tenants foreigners who have recently come to the locality? |
| 5088 | To what extent are the tenants men who were formerly farm laborers, but who by renting farms are making a start on their own account? |
| 5088 | To what extent could( or do) boys''and girls''clubs undertake such projects? |
| 5088 | To what extent is your father''s business or occupation dependent upon the business or occupation of the fathers of other members of the class? |
| 5088 | To what extent is"scientific farming"practiced in your locality? |
| 5088 | To whom does he pay it? |
| 5088 | UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORTS AT POPULAR CONTROL Why have the people put up with this sort of thing? |
| 5088 | WHY THE PEOPLE SUBMIT TO"BOSS RULE"Why do the people submit to"boss rule"? |
| 5088 | WILL COUNTY GOVERNMENT SURVIVE? |
| 5088 | Was it exercised by local, state, or national government? |
| 5088 | We are in the habit of thinking of him as our national leader, but was he made so in fact? |
| 5088 | Were they agriculturists to any extent? |
| 5088 | What INTEREST shall be received by the men who furnish the CAPITAL necessary to run the factories and the farms? |
| 5088 | What advantages and disadvantages can you see in representation by occupational groups as compared with representation by geographical districts? |
| 5088 | What advantages can you see in the plan? |
| 5088 | What are first- class, second- class, third- class, and fourth- class post- offices? |
| 5088 | What are some changes in education that are likely to result from the war? |
| 5088 | What are some labor- saving household devices that could be made by boys and girls( such as fireless cookers, iceless refrigerators, etc.)? |
| 5088 | What are some of its common interests? |
| 5088 | What are some of the great religions of the world? |
| 5088 | What are some of the laws that control conduct in your community? |
| 5088 | What are some of the problems in regard to which the farmers of your community need help? |
| 5088 | What are some of the rules of good manners that are supposed to control conduct in your school? |
| 5088 | What are some of the things in which your family and your nearest neighbors have a common interest because of living close together? |
| 5088 | What are some of the things that have to be considered in buying food? |
| 5088 | What are some of the"rules"of your school? |
| 5088 | What are some things you do especially for the sake of companionship? |
| 5088 | What are the qualities that make a good leader? |
| 5088 | What are the reasons? |
| 5088 | What are their advantages? |
| 5088 | What are their names? |
| 5088 | What are their purposes? |
| 5088 | What are their purposes? |
| 5088 | What arguments can you give in favor of requiring all instruction in the public schools to be given in the English language? |
| 5088 | What arguments can you give in favor of teaching lessons in citizenship in foreign- language newspapers? |
| 5088 | What became of German property in the United States during the war? |
| 5088 | What becomes of their farms? |
| 5088 | What can you do to encourage such interest? |
| 5088 | What capital does an Eskimo have? |
| 5088 | What common interests does it have? |
| 5088 | What constitute first- class, second- class, third- class, and fourth- class mail? |
| 5088 | What constitutes the government of your school? |
| 5088 | What costs of marketing were cut out or reduced? |
| 5088 | What courts exist in your community? |
| 5088 | What demonstration work is being carried on in your county for men and women? |
| 5088 | What do these reports tell you? |
| 5088 | What do they cost you when you draw them from the library? |
| 5088 | What do you find of interest in your county reports? |
| 5088 | What do you first look for in the newspaper when you read it? |
| 5088 | What do you know about the opportunities and the qualifications necessary for success in the vocations you have named? |
| 5088 | What do you think that the quotation at the head of the chapter means? |
| 5088 | What does it mean to be"in training"for athletics? |
| 5088 | What does it mean to say that a leader must be"responsive as well as responsible"to the people? |
| 5088 | What does it mean to you to be an American? |
| 5088 | What does it mean? |
| 5088 | What does it mean? |
| 5088 | What does this mean? |
| 5088 | What does"knowing how to read"mean? |
| 5088 | What effect does poor ventilation have upon your feelings and your work? |
| 5088 | What employees of the United States civil service are there in your community? |
| 5088 | What evidence can you give to show that this national spirit is or is not as strong since the war closed? |
| 5088 | What evidences are there that the teamwork of our nation has not been as good since the war as during the war? |
| 5088 | What experience have the farmers of your locality had during and since the war in getting labor when it was needed? |
| 5088 | What facts can you find in regard to what the government did to provide homes for workers in shipbuilding or munitions plants during the war? |
| 5088 | What farm in your neighborhood comes nearest to meeting your requirements in these matters? |
| 5088 | What foreign nationalities are represented in your locality? |
| 5088 | What forms does the capital take with which your father does business? |
| 5088 | What happens to a citizen in your community who fails to pay his taxes? |
| 5088 | What have you done during the past year to earn money( a) out of school hours on school days,( b) on Saturdays,( c) in vacation time? |
| 5088 | What help does your county get from your state for road improvement? |
| 5088 | What impression would a stranger get in regard to the"community spirit"of your community from the appearance of its homes? |
| 5088 | What industries in your town( or a neighboring town) are dependent upon farming for their raw materials? |
| 5088 | What is Our Community? |
| 5088 | What is a MORTGAGE? |
| 5088 | What is a"benevolent despotism"? |
| 5088 | What is a"home"? |
| 5088 | What is a"parasite"? |
| 5088 | What is a"paternalistic government"? |
| 5088 | What is a"star mail route,"and how does it differ from an ordinary rural route? |
| 5088 | What is an"ideal"? |
| 5088 | What is being done in your community and in your state to eradicate illiteracy and to teach English to foreigners? |
| 5088 | What is done in your school to provide for the want for health? |
| 5088 | What is meant by the second clause in section 3 of Article III? |
| 5088 | What is meant by"America, the melting- pot"? |
| 5088 | What is meant by"responsible"and"irresponsible"leadership? |
| 5088 | What is meant by"social unrest"? |
| 5088 | What is parliamentary law? |
| 5088 | What is science? |
| 5088 | What is the Ordinance of 1787? |
| 5088 | What is the compulsory school age in your state? |
| 5088 | What is the cost of hauling on the roads of your county? |
| 5088 | What is the cotton gin? |
| 5088 | What is the difference between a news story and an editorial? |
| 5088 | What is the difference between a"cooperative"laundry and an ordinary laundry such as may be found in most towns? |
| 5088 | What is the difference between an"illiterate"and a non- English speaking person? |
| 5088 | What is the difference between helpful and harmful criticism? |
| 5088 | What is the length of your own school year? |
| 5088 | What is the most influential newspaper in your state( ask at home)? |
| 5088 | What is the percentage of tenancy? |
| 5088 | What is the percentage of tenancy? |
| 5088 | What is the price of land in your neighborhood? |
| 5088 | What is the rate of postage on each? |
| 5088 | What is the result of this overcrowding and lack of proper housing in the country? |
| 5088 | What is the value of CARTOONS in the newspaper? |
| 5088 | What is the value of such reports? |
| 5088 | What is the"middleman"? |
| 5088 | What is treason? |
| 5088 | What is your choice of occupation by which to make a living in the future? |
| 5088 | What labor- saving devices have been introduced in your home? |
| 5088 | What machinery of government exists to settle such disputes? |
| 5088 | What may be gained by correspondence between the young people of different lands? |
| 5088 | What means were used for this purpose in our Army in France? |
| 5088 | What methods were employed, and what results achieved? |
| 5088 | What national political parties exist at present? |
| 5088 | What native- born citizens of the United States do not have the right to vote even after they are of voting age? |
| 5088 | What obstacles have they encountered? |
| 5088 | What organizations existed in your community to secure teamwork for war purposes? |
| 5088 | What other business enterprises are carried on in towns that relieve the home of work? |
| 5088 | What part, if any, do you have in helping to earn the family living? |
| 5088 | What particular advantages has the telephone brought to your community? |
| 5088 | What people in your community take no part in government? |
| 5088 | What percentage of the tenants are white? |
| 5088 | What proof can you give of a"national spirit"in your locality during the war? |
| 5088 | What property rights has a Mexican in the United States? |
| 5088 | What property rights has an American in Mexico? |
| 5088 | What rank does your state hold with respect to length of term? |
| 5088 | What rank does your state hold with respect to number of children of school age in and out of school? |
| 5088 | What reasons are given for this? |
| 5088 | What reasons do they give? |
| 5088 | What signals are there in your school? |
| 5088 | What sort of work do they do when they leave school? |
| 5088 | What special kinds of farming exist in your locality? |
| 5088 | What street or highway signs are there in your community? |
| 5088 | What supervision does your state exercise over road improvement? |
| 5088 | What things are you using to- day that were not provided for you by others? |
| 5088 | What vocation would you like to follow for life? |
| 5088 | What vocations offer special opportunities for girls and women to- day? |
| 5088 | What was the"National Army"? |
| 5088 | What were some of the methods used by the American Indians to convey information between distant points? |
| 5088 | What would such expense mean to a family living on as low wages as those mentioned on page 167? |
| 5088 | What would these books cost you if you bought them? |
| 5088 | When a person is"homesick"for what is he"sick"? |
| 5088 | When are club dues education and when amusement? |
| 5088 | When is amusement education and when a frivolity? |
| 5088 | When is clothing a necessity and when a luxury? |
| 5088 | When is food a necessity and when an amusement? |
| 5088 | When is fuel an item in rent and when current housekeeping expense? |
| 5088 | When is rent a necessity and when an extravagance? |
| 5088 | When is the theater amusement and when indulgence? |
| 5088 | When is vacation health and when amusement? |
| 5088 | Where is the office of the recorder? |
| 5088 | Which column is the longest? |
| 5088 | Which do you think is most important? |
| 5088 | Which do you think is the truer statement:"I have a right to a living,"or"I have a right to earn a living"? |
| 5088 | Which is likely to be more economical, to buy groceries by telephone or in person? |
| 5088 | Which is more dependent upon others for its daily wants: a family that lives on a farm in your neighborhood or one that lives in town? |
| 5088 | Which is the greater, the debt of your family to the world or the debt of the world to your family? |
| 5088 | Which of the two methods of ratifying was used in the case of the last amendment adopted? |
| 5088 | Which of these organizations was most likely to develop a"national spirit"? |
| 5088 | Which wants seem to keep you busiest? |
| 5088 | Who are some of the leaders in your community, both men and women? |
| 5088 | Who are the different persons on duty at the polling place, and what are their duties? |
| 5088 | Who are the taxpayers? |
| 5088 | Who determines the amount of this tax? |
| 5088 | Who has charge of bridge construction in your county? |
| 5088 | Who has charge of tax collections in your community? |
| 5088 | Who have been some of the builders of your own community by reason of their business life? |
| 5088 | Who in your family makes most of the expenditures for the family living? |
| 5088 | Who is Alexander Graham Bell? |
| 5088 | Who is chairman of its local committee? |
| 5088 | Who is responsible for it? |
| 5088 | Who is responsible for their observance? |
| 5088 | Who is responsible? |
| 5088 | Who levies the taxes in your town? |
| 5088 | Who make these regulations? |
| 5088 | Who manages the public library for the community? |
| 5088 | Who or what has brought it about? |
| 5088 | Who pays for the test? |
| 5088 | Who placed them? |
| 5088 | Who sends the inspectors? |
| 5088 | Who tests it? |
| 5088 | Who was Samuel F. B. Morse? |
| 5088 | Whose business is it to keep a record? |
| 5088 | Why We Have Government V. What is Citizenship? |
| 5088 | Why and how do voters"register"before an election? |
| 5088 | Why are foreigners required to read sections from the Constitution of the United States before they receive their"naturalization"papers? |
| 5088 | Why are people willing to accept a lower rate of interest from a postal savings bank than from an ordinary savings bank? |
| 5088 | Why are such business enterprises not conducted in the same way in rural communities? |
| 5088 | Why are they attractive? |
| 5088 | Why could not such organizations as boy scouts, girl scouts, and campfire girls be used in the same way? |
| 5088 | Why do they leave? |
| 5088 | Why do we consider an imperfect democracy better than an efficient autocracy? |
| 5088 | Why does the work of a newspaper reporter carry with it great responsibility? |
| 5088 | Why feed and care for a"scrub"pig, calf, or colt when it will bring at maturity only half or two thirds the price of a thoroughbred? |
| 5088 | Why have tolls been generally abandoned? |
| 5088 | Why is he not allowed to vote before that time? |
| 5088 | Why is it a cause for pride? |
| 5088 | Why is it not necessary to make a special group under this head? |
| 5088 | Why is it so influential? |
| 5088 | Why is it? |
| 5088 | Why is secret control over government dangerous? |
| 5088 | Why is this? |
| 5088 | Why is this? |
| 5088 | Why less settled than that of farmers? |
| 5088 | Why may an autocratic government perform more efficient service than a democratic government? |
| 5088 | Why may it be economy to buy some food articles in packages rather than in bulk, even at a higher price? |
| 5088 | Why should a record be kept? |
| 5088 | Why should it be made public? |
| 5088 | Why should the power to regulate interstate commerce also give Congress the power to require the inspection of cattle in your neighborhood? |
| 5088 | Why should there be expensive play apparatus and play directors when boys and girls can get all the"exercise"they need at home or on the farm? |
| 5088 | Why should there be playgrounds when there is all outdoors in which to play? |
| 5088 | Why should we object to paying for the service of schools, roads, protection of health and property, the defense of our liberties? |
| 5088 | Why was their life more settled than that of hunting peoples? |
| 5088 | Why was there a saving to both producer and consumer in the above case? |
| 5088 | Why was this? |
| 5088 | Why were settlements by gold hunters and fur traders likely not to be permanent? |
| 5088 | Why would it not be more democratic to permit children to attend school or not as they or their parents wish? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Why? |
| 5088 | Will it pay for itself in the end? |
| 5088 | Would all these people be loyal to our nation, or would they divide it against itself? |
| 5088 | Would he be right? |
| 5088 | Would it be desirable to organize one in your school? |
| 5088 | Would most people observe the laws you mention even if they were not written laws, and if there were no penalty for failing to observe them? |
| 5088 | Would you exchange life in your own home for life in an orphan asylum? |
| 5088 | Would you say that the world owes Thomas A. Edison and Luther Burbank a living? |
| 5088 | Would you, after your discussion of these topics, add any other group or kind of wants to the six mentioned? |
| 5088 | a"civic ideal"? |
| 5088 | about freedom of thought? |
| 5088 | about security in property? |
| 5088 | about self- government? |
| 5088 | about the desirability of an education? |
| 5088 | about the right of people to pleasant surroundings? |
| 5088 | amusements? |
| 5088 | and if you wrong us, shall we not revenge? |
| 5088 | books? |
| 5088 | cash rental, working on shares, partnership with the owner, etc.)? |
| 5088 | clothing? |
| 5088 | congressional district? |
| 5088 | county? |
| 5088 | for association with others? |
| 5088 | for beauty? |
| 5088 | for the religious want? |
| 5088 | for the sale of their product? |
| 5088 | hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? |
| 5088 | house furnishings? |
| 5088 | how many by tenants? |
| 5088 | how many by tenants? |
| 5088 | how much would be lost in wages in a year? |
| 5088 | if you poison us, do we not die? |
| 5088 | if you tickle us, do we not laugh? |
| 5088 | in the national Constitution? |
| 5088 | in the street? |
| 5088 | in your home? |
| 5088 | negro? |
| 5088 | of the roads and bridges? |
| 5088 | or to forbid the employment in factories of children? |
| 5088 | or to forbid the use of harmful substances in patent medicines? |
| 5088 | revenue district? |
| 5088 | school district? |
| 5088 | state legislative district? |
| 5088 | state? |
| 5088 | that have direct self- government? |
| 5088 | the American Indians when the country was first settled? |
| 5088 | the kinds of crops raised on different parts of the farm? |
| 5088 | the spinning jenny? |
| 5088 | the"National Guard"? |
| 5088 | to France? |
| 5088 | to Robert Fulton? |
| 5088 | to an education? |
| 5088 | to ancient Greece? |
| 5088 | to average daily attendance of pupils? |
| 5088 | to earn a good living? |
| 5088 | to keep up improvements on a farm that he owns? |
| 5088 | to pleasant surroundings? |
| 5088 | to the Phoenicians? |
| 5088 | to the men who built the first transcontinental railroad? |
| 5088 | to the people of Brazil? |
| 5088 | to your home? |
| 5088 | which comes next? |
| 5088 | which is the shortest? |
| 5088 | your association with your friends? |
| 5088 | your father? |
| 5088 | your mother? |
| 7521 | How many attributes have nouns? |
| 7521 | Of what class? |
| 7521 | Of what gender? |
| 7521 | Of what sort? |
| 7521 | What are they? |
| 7521 | What are they? |
| 7521 | What is a noun? |
| 7521 | What part of speech is_ arma_? |
| 7521 | Why is not the singular used? |
| 7521 | Why neuter? |
| 7521 | ( b) If a stranger buys a prospective draught of fishes and the fisherman draws up a casket of jewels, does the stranger own the jewels? |
| 7521 | ( b) in Germany? |
| 7521 | ( c) in England? |
| 7521 | ( d) in the United States? |
| 7521 | (_ b_) as adapted to the changed conditions of Imperial Rome? |
| 7521 | (_ b_) assuming the body of knowledge for each subject known to- day? |
| 7521 | ), Empedocles( 460?-361? |
| 7521 | ), Xenophanes( 628?-520? |
| 7521 | A SCHOOL: A LESSON IN GRAMMAR( After a woodcut printed by Caxton in_ The Mirror of the World_, 1481(?). |
| 7521 | About how much training would be represented to- day by the Seven Liberal Arts,(_ a_) assuming the body of knowledge then known? |
| 7521 | About what opportunities for grammar- school education did this afford? |
| 7521 | All towns had to spend money for roads, defense, bridges, and the like, and why not some for schools? |
| 7521 | Are somewhat similar ends served? |
| 7521 | Are the Athenian characteristics, stated in the middle of page 19, characteristics capable of development by training, or are they native, or both? |
| 7521 | Are there universities anywhere to- day of which we know as little as Ticknor was able to find out( 339) a century ago? |
| 7521 | As a State increases in importance and enlarges its world contacts, is a correspondingly longer training and enlarged culture necessary at home? |
| 7521 | Aside from differences in teachers, why are some university subjects today taught much more compactly and economically than other subjects? |
| 7521 | Assuming that there may be some validity to the arguments of Kay- Shuttleworth, what are the limitations to such reasoning? |
| 7521 | At what period in our national development did home education with us occupy substantially the same place as it did in Rome before 300 B.C.? |
| 7521 | At what time was the old Roman civilization and learning most nearly extinct? |
| 7521 | By Freeman( 5)? |
| 7521 | C. Master, may not I and my uncle''s Licetne, Magister, ut ego& son go home? |
| 7521 | Can all men be trained for leadership? |
| 7521 | Can progress be made with such an attitude dominant? |
| 7521 | Can you explain why Pestalozzian ideas found such slow acceptance in England? |
| 7521 | Can you explain why periods of prolonged warfare are usually followed by periods of social and political unrest? |
| 7521 | Can you read it? |
| 7521 | Considering Aristotle''s great intellectual worth( 88) and work( 87), is it to be wondered that the mediaevals regarded him with such reverence? |
| 7521 | Considering equipment provided and comparative money values, then and now, about how much of an effort did support( 292) involve? |
| 7521 | Considering the nature of heresy at the time, does the extract from Thomas Aquinas( 152) indicate a narrow or a liberal attitude? |
| 7521 | Could any Sophist teacher have trained anyone? |
| 7521 | Could the Socratic method( 9) be applied to instruction in psychology, ethics, history, and science equally well? |
| 7521 | Could these problems ever be decided at all? |
| 7521 | Could they well have worked otherwise? |
| 7521 | Could we select teachers with such care? |
| 7521 | Could we? |
| 7521 | Cur tam citò vultis ire? |
| 7521 | Did Greece attempt to deal with them in the same way? |
| 7521 | Did any other country have, in the eighteenth century, so mixed a type of elementary education as did England? |
| 7521 | Did it really pay, people asked themselves, to kill each other and devastate each other''s countries for the sake of such questions? |
| 7521 | Did scholasticism represent the innocent intellectual activity, from the Church point of view, pictured by Rashdall( 92)? |
| 7521 | Did such conditions as Dinter describes( 279) exist, even later, with us? |
| 7521 | Did the leaders in Norwich( 319) use good diplomacy? |
| 7521 | Did this Christian attitude toward fiction and poetry continue long? |
| 7521 | Did this prove to be a good thing for the future of civilization? |
| 7521 | Different? |
| 7521 | Do Mann''s three propositions( 316) hold equally true to- day? |
| 7521 | Do any American cities to- day maintain colleges or universities, as did the Italian cities( 105)? |
| 7521 | Do normal schools? |
| 7521 | Do periods of great political, commercial, and intellectual expansion usually subject old systems of morality and education to severe strain? |
| 7521 | Do such changed conditions always demand educational reorganizations? |
| 7521 | Do such classes to- day show the same type of interest in aiding learning? |
| 7521 | Do such conditions as Krüsi describes( 234) exist anywhere to day? |
| 7521 | Do universities, when founded to- day, secure a charter? |
| 7521 | Do universities, when founded to- day, usually start with all four of the mediaeval faculties represented? |
| 7521 | Do university professors to- day have privileges akin to those granted professors in a mediaeval university? |
| 7521 | Do we accept all the fourteen points of Rousseau''s theory to- day? |
| 7521 | Do we as a nation face danger from the flood of individualism we have encouraged in the past? |
| 7521 | Do we believe that virtue can be taught in the way the Hellenic peoples did? |
| 7521 | Do we carry such a belief into practice? |
| 7521 | Do we give an equivalent training? |
| 7521 | Do we have any modern analogy to the same teacher teaching both schools, as was sometimes done? |
| 7521 | Do we have many mediaeval- type people to- day? |
| 7521 | Do we select teachers for training as carefully in the United States today as they did in Prussia eighty years ago( 278)? |
| 7521 | Do we to- day place as much emphasis on habit formation as did Locke? |
| 7521 | Do we today accept Abelard''s premise( 91 a) as to attaining wisdom? |
| 7521 | Do you consider that his Order ever made what would be called rapid progress? |
| 7521 | Do you see any special reason why Venice should have become the early center of the book trade? |
| 7521 | Do you understand that any large percentage of youths in the Roman State ever attended any school? |
| 7521 | Does Denmark form any exception as to what might be done( 370) in any country, such as Russia? |
| 7521 | Does Huxley overdraw( 337) our dependence on science? |
| 7521 | Does a comparison of Readings 99, 201, and 242 indicate a static condition of apprenticeship education for centuries? |
| 7521 | Does every great advance in provisions for human welfare require a period of education and propaganda? |
| 7521 | Does his description of Athens( 29) tally with the description of the Athenians given in the text? |
| 7521 | Does it require a higher quality of teaching to impart the cultural aspect of a study than is required for the disciplinary? |
| 7521 | Does the Boy Scouts movement embody any of the chivalric ideas and training? |
| 7521 | Does the Greek idea that a harmonious personal development contributes to moral worth appeal to you? |
| 7521 | Does the list of items drawn up by the Church Council of Constance( 149) indicate a general recognition of the need for extensive Church reform? |
| 7521 | Does the reasoning of Herbert Spencer appeal to you as sound? |
| 7521 | Does the rise of a new Estate in society indicate a period of slow or rapid change? |
| 7521 | Does the sentence quoted from Elyot''s_ Governour_ express well the changed conditions in England at the middle of the sixteenth century? |
| 7521 | Does the success of the Order show the importance to society of finding and educating the future leader? |
| 7521 | Does the university of to- day play as important a part in the progress of society as it did in the mediaeval times? |
| 7521 | England and France? |
| 7521 | Enumerate a number of different things which have enabled the modern university greatly to shorten the period of instruction? |
| 7521 | Even if the parents of converts wished to provide additional educational advantages for their children, what could they do? |
| 7521 | Explain the difference in the results attained by the two attacks? |
| 7521 | For the times was it a more practical plan? |
| 7521 | From Ascham''s statements( 139), what do you infer as to the reception of the new learning at the English court? |
| 7521 | From the selection from Rashdall( 154), what do you infer as to the effect of the Reformation on the schools? |
| 7521 | Give reasons why the Laws of the Twelve Tables( 12) were considered of such fundamental importance( 13) in the education of the early Roman boy? |
| 7521 | Has it been successful in this? |
| 7521 | Has such opposition as that described in 329 completely died out even now? |
| 7521 | Has that attitude entirely passed away? |
| 7521 | Has the development of separate nationalities and different national languages aided in advancing international peace and civilization? |
| 7521 | Have the difficulties experienced in the transformation of instruction in China( 365) been essentially different than with us? |
| 7521 | Have we any remaining vestiges of this church control over books? |
| 7521 | Have we ever experienced similar changes? |
| 7521 | Have we ever had such religious requirements as those so long maintained( 305) at the English universities? |
| 7521 | Have we the beginnings of a social problem of this type? |
| 7521 | Hippocrates( 460- 367? |
| 7521 | How advanced for the time was the work of Duke Ernest of Gotha( 163)? |
| 7521 | How advanced was the ground taken by Luther( 158)? |
| 7521 | How can the bitter opposition to the reading and study of the Bible be explained? |
| 7521 | How could we develop an aim as clearly defined and potent as theirs? |
| 7521 | How could we incorporate into our school instruction some of the important aspects of Greek instruction in music? |
| 7521 | How did the education of an Athenian girl differ from that of a girl in the early American colonies? |
| 7521 | How did the fact that Dialectic( Logic) now became the great subject of study in itself denote a marked intellectual advance? |
| 7521 | How did the school in Saint John''s parish( 241) differ from apprenticeship training? |
| 7521 | How do you account for the American practice of admitting students to the professional courses without the Arts course? |
| 7521 | How do you account for the Athenian State leaving literary and musical education to private initiative, but supporting state_ gymnasia_? |
| 7521 | How do you account for the fact that the wonderful promise of Alexandrian science was not fulfilled? |
| 7521 | How do you account for the much smaller emphasis on literature and music in the elementary instruction at Rome than at Athens? |
| 7521 | How do you account for the relatively recent interest in the education of defectives and delinquents? |
| 7521 | How do you account for the superiority shown by one? |
| 7521 | How do you account for the very large privileges granted university students in the early grants( 101, 102) and charters( 103)? |
| 7521 | How do you explain Luther''s ideas as to coupling up elementary and trade education in his primary schools? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the Christian attitude toward disease, and the scientific treatment of it? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the Greek failure to achieve political unity? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the all- absorbing interest in scholasticism during the greater part of a century? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the attitude of the ancients toward scientific inquiry? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the change in attitude toward him shown by the successive statutes enacted( 90 a- d) for the University of Paris? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the change in relative importance of the two? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the decline in importance of the once- popular mental arithmetic? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the difference in the effect, on the scholars of the time, of the Revival of Learning in Italy and in northern lands? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the general prevalence of harsh discipline well into the nineteenth century? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the greater emphasis placed by the Romans on secondary education than on elementary education? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the lack of any permanent influence on Spanish life of the work of the benevolent despots in Spain? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the later neglect of so valuable a library as that at Monte Cassino( 126) or Saint Gall( 127 a)? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the long rejection of the new sciences by the universities? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the long- continued objection to teacher- training? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the need for so many years to master the Seven Liberal Arts( 74)? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the opposition and failure to do so? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the slow evolution of the elementary teacher into a position of some importance? |
| 7521 | How do you explain the very early German interest in compulsory school attendance, when such was unknown elsewhere in Europe? |
| 7521 | How do you explain their being supplanted later by the Latinized_ Odyssey_? |
| 7521 | How do you explain this German far- sightedness? |
| 7521 | How do you explain this addition to mother- land practices? |
| 7521 | How far was Pestalozzi right as to the power of education to give men intellectual and moral freedom? |
| 7521 | How for the much larger emphasis on formal grammar in the secondary schools at Rome? |
| 7521 | How generally was his dictum that a knowledge of Latin and Greek were essential for a well- educated gentleman( 135) accepted? |
| 7521 | How is our problem like and unlike that of Athens after the Peloponnesian War? |
| 7521 | How many of the thirteen principles of the Innovators do we still hold to be valid? |
| 7521 | How may the demoralization incident to such expansion be anticipated and minimized? |
| 7521 | How sound was Kay- Shuttleworth''s reasoning( 302)? |
| 7521 | How would this have advanced the character of the instruction in Arts in the university? |
| 7521 | How? |
| 7521 | How? |
| 7521 | If not, why not? |
| 7521 | If so, from whom, and what terms are included? |
| 7521 | In comparing the Chinese transformation and the Renaissance( 335), does Mr. Ping propose comparable events? |
| 7521 | In how far do nations to- day accept the theories of La Chalotais( 255)? |
| 7521 | In how far would Locke''s ideas still apply to the education of a boy of the leisure class? |
| 7521 | In schools so formally organized as those of La Salle, how do you explain the great freedom allowed in questioning on arithmetic and the Catechism? |
| 7521 | In what respects was the education given boys and girls similar? |
| 7521 | In what respects were the educational provisions of the first Indiana constitution( 261) remarkable? |
| 7521 | In what respects were the educational provisions of the first Ohio constitution( 260) remarkable? |
| 7521 | In what way was the fact that Dante wrote his_ Divine Comedy_ in Italian instead of Latin an evidence of large independence? |
| 7521 | In what ways was the conquest of Alexander good for world civilization? |
| 7521 | In what ways was the_ Sic et Non_ of Abelard a complete break with mediaeval traditions? |
| 7521 | Is Kingsley right in stating( 50) that the best elements of all the modern European peoples came from the barbarian invaders? |
| 7521 | Is it as thorough or as well done? |
| 7521 | Is it probable that a quarter- century of Bolsheviki rule in Russia would produce results comparable to those described by Giry and Réville( 49)? |
| 7521 | Is it probable that the apprenticing of paupers had always given such( 301) results? |
| 7521 | Is it to be wondered that the Romans were finally led to persecute"the vast organized defiance of law by the Christians"? |
| 7521 | Is technical grammar at present taught in the best possible place? |
| 7521 | Is the chief university force to- day exerted directly or indirectly? |
| 7521 | Is the evolution still in process? |
| 7521 | Is the idea necessarily opposed to nationality or even to a strong state government? |
| 7521 | Is the modern state teacher''s certificate a natural outgrowth of the mediaeval licenses( 83) to teach grammar and song? |
| 7521 | Is there any special reason why we need it more than did they? |
| 7521 | Is this a good characterization of a phase of the movement? |
| 7521 | Is this true also for our modern notices of appointment( 84 a)? |
| 7521 | John Adams? |
| 7521 | John Jay? |
| 7521 | Just what advantages for boys and for girls existed in Boston( 307 a, b) before the creation of the reading schools? |
| 7521 | Just what attitude toward education did the action of Napoleon in changing the character of the school at Compiègne( 282) express? |
| 7521 | Just what attitude toward religion is shown in the extract from Voltaire( 248)? |
| 7521 | Just what did Pestalozzi attempt( 267) to accomplish? |
| 7521 | Just what did the Massachusetts Law of 1827( 328) require? |
| 7521 | Just what did the Scotch law of 1646 provide for( 179)? |
| 7521 | Just what did the Synod of Dort provide for( 176) in the matter of schools, school supervision, and ministerial duties? |
| 7521 | Just what do the Hamburg( 159) and Brieg( 160)_ Ordnungen_ indicate? |
| 7521 | Just what does the Boston Report on Primary Schools( 313) reveal as to the character of education then provided? |
| 7521 | Just what does the Cambridge Scheme of Study indicate as being taught there? |
| 7521 | Just what does the instruction described as given by Campion( 146) indicate? |
| 7521 | Just what educational conditions does Governor Clinton( 349) indicate as existing in New York State, in 1827? |
| 7521 | Just what kind of a school system did Knox propose( 1560) for Scotland? |
| 7521 | Just what kind of an education does Montaigne outline, and how great a reaction was this from existing conditions? |
| 7521 | Just what kind of elementary schools did Boston have( 314) in 1823? |
| 7521 | Just what kind of schools did the Act of 1870( 304) make provision for? |
| 7521 | Just what kind of schools do the Providence regulations( 309) of 1820 provide for and describe? |
| 7521 | Just what kind of schools existed in the cities of Pennsylvania in 1830, judging from the Report( 315) of the Workingmen''s Committee? |
| 7521 | Just what light on school teaching, in 1841, does the teacher''s contract given( 352) throw? |
| 7521 | Just what state of vernacular education in Teutonic lands is indicated by the three selections( 231, 232, 233)? |
| 7521 | Just what type of education did the Quakers mean to provide for, as shown in the extract from their Rules of Discipline( 199)? |
| 7521 | Just what type of educational institutions did Washington have in mind in the quotation from his Farewell Address? |
| 7521 | Just what type of educational provisions, and what administrative organization, did the recommendations of the Clergy of Blois( 252) contemplate? |
| 7521 | Just what type of educational system did Jefferson propose to organize in Virginia( 263)? |
| 7521 | Just what type of school is indicated by selection 178? |
| 7521 | Just what was new in the nine fundamental rules laid down by Ratke, in his_ Methodus Nova_? |
| 7521 | M. To what end? |
| 7521 | M. When is she to be married? |
| 7521 | M. Why will you go so quickly? |
| 7521 | Mexico? |
| 7521 | Might a Rousseau have done work of similar importance in Russia, early in the twentieth century? |
| 7521 | Normal schools? |
| 7521 | Of Cicero''s_ Orations_ and_ Letters_? |
| 7521 | Of the plans for a gymnasium at Saros- Patak? |
| 7521 | Of the reasoning of the two men, which is now accepted in France and the United States? |
| 7521 | Of what is the difference in rate an index? |
| 7521 | Of what is the recent development of evening, adult, and extension education an index? |
| 7521 | Of what is this interest an expression? |
| 7521 | Of what type of person is the reasoning of Governor Cleveland( 317) typical? |
| 7521 | Of what was the exposure of the forgery of the"Donation of Constantine"a precursor? |
| 7521 | Of which type was the reasoning of Galileo as to Jupiter''s satellites? |
| 7521 | On character? |
| 7521 | On good breeding? |
| 7521 | On what basis could Catholic and Protestant wage war on one another to try to enforce their own particular belief? |
| 7521 | Ptolemy( b.? |
| 7521 | Quando est nuptura? |
| 7521 | Quid eó? |
| 7521 | Should a university student to- day have any privileges not given to all citizens? |
| 7521 | Spencer: What Knowledge is of Most Worth? |
| 7521 | Suppose you knew nothing about the Japanese, what type of government would you take theirs to be from reading the Imperial Rescript( 334b)? |
| 7521 | THE FATHER OF MEDICINE HIPPOCRATES OF COS( 460- 367? |
| 7521 | THOMAS DILWORTH(?-1780) 133. |
| 7521 | THOMAS DILWORTH(?-1780) The most celebrated English textbook writer of his day. |
| 7521 | Tertullian, in his_ Prescription against Heresies_, exclaims: What indeed has Athens to do with Jerusalem? |
| 7521 | Thales( 636?-546? |
| 7521 | The same with reference to the course given in a small English country grammar school, as described by Martindale( 145)? |
| 7521 | The volume contains four essays: What Knowledge is of Most Worth? |
| 7521 | To what class of subjects is the Socratic quiz applicable? |
| 7521 | To what extent did the religious teachings of the time support Locke''s ideas as to the disciplinary conception of education? |
| 7521 | To what extent do we now accept Robert Owen''s conception of the influence of education on children? |
| 7521 | To what extent does early Roman education indicate the importance of the parent and of study of biography in the education of the young? |
| 7521 | To what is the difference due? |
| 7521 | To what university mother does Harvard go back, ultimately? |
| 7521 | VOCATIONAL WHAT IS VOCATIONAL EDUCATION? |
| 7521 | Viewed from the purposes the Order had in mind, was it warranted in neglecting the education of the masses? |
| 7521 | Viewed in the light of history, what would we say of the present opposition to health work( 375) in the schools? |
| 7521 | Was Guizot''s Law of 1833( 285) in harmony with the recommendations of Cousin( 284)? |
| 7521 | Was Lionardo Bruni''s letter to Poggio( 127 b) overdrawn? |
| 7521 | Was Luther probably right when he wrote, in 1524, that the schools"were deteriorating throughout Germany"? |
| 7521 | Was Luther''s idea that a clergyman should have had some experience as a teacher a good one, or not? |
| 7521 | Was Napoleon right in his attitude toward education and schools? |
| 7521 | Was Wycliffe''s attack( 147) as direct and fierce as Luther''s( 151)? |
| 7521 | Was he right in his position as to the relation of the schools and national needs and welfare? |
| 7521 | Was it a good thing for peace and civilization that the modern languages arose, instead of all speaking and writing Latin? |
| 7521 | Was it possible for the Roman and the Christian to understand one another, thinking as they did in such different terms( 30 a- b)? |
| 7521 | Was it right to put him thus into two schools of thought? |
| 7521 | Was the Brown University grant exceptional, or common in other American foundations? |
| 7521 | Was the Christian or the pagan attitude more nearly like that of modern times? |
| 7521 | Was the Church wise in adopting and sanctifying the education of chivalry? |
| 7521 | Was the College at Geneva( 175) a true humanistic- revival school? |
| 7521 | Was the Hellenization of Rome which ensued a good thing? |
| 7521 | Was the Prussian school system, as described by Cousin( 280), a centralized or a decentralized system? |
| 7521 | Was the Report correct with reference to"a monopoly of talent"? |
| 7521 | Was the attitude of Anselm a perfectly natural one for the Middle Ages? |
| 7521 | Was the challenge of Wycliffe''s followers on indulgences( 148) any less direct than that of Luther( 151)? |
| 7521 | Was the course of instruction provided for the primary schools in 1833, times and needs considered, a liberal one, or otherwise? |
| 7521 | Was the early argument as to the influence of higher education on the State a true argument? |
| 7521 | Was the first English parliamentary grant( 299) expressive of deep national interest? |
| 7521 | Was the introduction of the Greek pedagogue as a fashionable adjunct natural? |
| 7521 | Was there anything pedagogically sound about the letter of Saint Jerome( 45) on the education of girls? |
| 7521 | Was there anything unnatural about the work and customs of the Italian societies for studying the classics( 129)? |
| 7521 | Were the Sophists a good addition to the Athenian instructing force, or not? |
| 7521 | Were the difficulties that surrounded scientific inquiry and progress, as described by Bacon, easily removed? |
| 7521 | Were the evils of the Sophist teachers, which Isocrates points out( 8), natural ones? |
| 7521 | What German characteristics that Tacitus describes( 47) would prove good additions to Roman life? |
| 7521 | What additional unsolved problems would you add to the list given on the preceding page? |
| 7521 | What analogous instruction do we provide in the American high schools? |
| 7521 | What are the elements of truth and falsity in Rousseau''s idling- to- the- twelfth- year( 264 d) idea? |
| 7521 | What are the marked features of the refounding act( 172) for Canterbury cathedral school? |
| 7521 | What are the relative values to- day? |
| 7521 | What as to the condition of learning and teaching in England in Bede''s day? |
| 7521 | What basis, if any, did the opponents of Colet''s school have for denouncing it as a temple of idolatry and heathenism? |
| 7521 | What better methods could the Italian court schools have used to enable them to cover the university Arts course in shorter time? |
| 7521 | What between heretics and Christians?... |
| 7521 | What changes do you note between the mediaeval Indenture of Apprenticeship( 99) and the eighteenth- century English form( 242)? |
| 7521 | What civilizing problem, somewhat comparable to that of barbarian Europe, have we faced in our national history? |
| 7521 | What class of children did Raikes( 293) make provision for? |
| 7521 | What conception of education is revealed by the Virginia apprenticeship laws( 200 a, 1- 3) and the North Carolina court records( 200 b, 1- 3)? |
| 7521 | What concord is there between the Academy and the Church? |
| 7521 | What correctives have we that Rome did not have? |
| 7521 | What could be done that he might be educated, like every one else, and yet not run the risk of losing his faith? |
| 7521 | What degree of State supervision of education is indicated by Plato( 2)? |
| 7521 | What did the founding of a chantry grammar school( 142), instead of a song school, indicate as to the progress of education? |
| 7521 | What did the mediaeval license( 110, 111, 112) really signify? |
| 7521 | What differences might there have been had Comenius lived and done his work in the time of Pestalozzi? |
| 7521 | What do all the changes enumerated by Buckle( 250) indicate as to the spread of general education, irrespective of schools, among the English people? |
| 7521 | What do modern nations have that is much akin to Emperor worship? |
| 7521 | What do the Free School Rules of 1734( 245) indicate as to duties and discipline? |
| 7521 | What do the beginnings of teacher training in England( 347, 348) indicate as to conceptions then existing as to the educational process? |
| 7521 | What do the proposals of La Chalotais, Rolland, and Turgot indicate as to the degree of unification of France attained by the time they wrote? |
| 7521 | What do the selections from Bede( 59 a- c) indicate as to the preservation of the old learning in the cities of southern Italy? |
| 7521 | What do the statutes regarding prayers( 169) indicate as to the nature of the grammar schools of the time? |
| 7521 | What do the three professional courses reproduced( 345, 346, 350 b) indicate as to the development of pedagogical work by about 1840? |
| 7521 | What do the tributes of Woodbridge( 269) and Mayo( 270) reveal as to the character of Pestalozzi and his influence? |
| 7521 | What do the two time- tables reproduced( 122, 123) reveal as to the nature of a university day, and the instruction given? |
| 7521 | What do you think of the contentions of Aristotle and Plato that the State should control school music as a means of securing sound moral instruction? |
| 7521 | What do you understand Pestalozzi to have meant by"the development of the faculties"? |
| 7521 | What do you understand to be meant by the failure of the Greeks to standardize their observations by instruments? |
| 7521 | What does a glance at the page giving the university foundations before 1600( 100) show as to the rate and direction of the university movement? |
| 7521 | What does the Farmer''s Calendar( 14) reveal as to the character of Roman life? |
| 7521 | What does the Plymouth Colony appeal for Harvard College( 194 b) indicate as to community of ideas in early New England? |
| 7521 | What does the court citation of Topsfield( 192) show? |
| 7521 | What does the decree of Constantine( 26) indicate as to the social status of the higher teachers under the Empire? |
| 7521 | What does the distribution of scholars at Roxbury( 188) show as to the character of the school? |
| 7521 | What does the emphasis on the People''s High Schools in Denmark indicate as to the political status of the common people there? |
| 7521 | What does the exclusive devotion of these schools to such studies indicate as to professional opportunities at Rome? |
| 7521 | What does the extract from Roger Bacon( 118) indicate as to the character of the teaching of Theology? |
| 7521 | What does the founding of the Polytechnic School( 257) indicate as to the French interest in science? |
| 7521 | What does the lack of independent scholars during the Middle Ages indicate as to possible leisure? |
| 7521 | What does the list indicate as to the state of learning of the time? |
| 7521 | What does the long continuance, without great changes in character, of the university as an institution indicate as to its usefulness to society? |
| 7521 | What does the need for_ Realschulen_ indicate as to the evolution of German society and the recuperation from the ravages of war? |
| 7521 | What does the oath of a freeman( 96) indicate as to social conditions? |
| 7521 | What does the qualification for a charity- school teacher( 238 a) indicate as to the nature of the teacher''s calling in such schools? |
| 7521 | What does the selection from Lanfranc( 44) indicate as to the state of monastic learning? |
| 7521 | What does the selection on The Puritan Attitude( 183) reveal as to the extent and depth of the Reformation in England? |
| 7521 | What does the use of the lottery for school support( 246) indicate as to the conception and scope of education at the time? |
| 7521 | What does the work of Pope Nicholas V, in establishing the Vatican Library( 132), indicate as to his interest in the new humanistic movement? |
| 7521 | What educational theory, conscious or unconscious, formed the basis for mediaeval education and instruction? |
| 7521 | What effect did the development of song- school instruction have on the instruction in the cathedral schools? |
| 7521 | What form of a charter, if any, has your university or normal school? |
| 7521 | What great lessons may we draw from the work of the Hebrews in maintaining a national unity through compulsory education? |
| 7521 | What great modern subjects of study have been developed out of the mediaeval subjects of arithmetic, geometry, and astronomy? |
| 7521 | What great subject of study has been developed out of one part of the study of mediaeval rhetoric? |
| 7521 | What had fixed the Italian? |
| 7521 | What has caused the old Arts Faculty to break up into so many groups, whereas Law, Medicine, and Theology have stayed united? |
| 7521 | What has taken the place of the license? |
| 7521 | What have we added and omitted? |
| 7521 | What ideals and practices from chivalry have been retained and are still in use to- day? |
| 7521 | What important contributions to world progress came out of chivalric education? |
| 7521 | What improvements and additions did the reading schools( 307 c) introduce? |
| 7521 | What improvements are indicated? |
| 7521 | What instruction did the textbooks as printed( 239) provide for? |
| 7521 | What is probably the greatest work of any university, in any age? |
| 7521 | What is the best American practice in this matter to- day, and what tendencies are observable? |
| 7521 | What is the difference between the Plymouth requirement as to grammar schools( 194 d) and the Massachusetts requirement( 191)? |
| 7521 | What is the social significance of the development of parallel secondary schools and courses, in all lands? |
| 7521 | What is the status of the idea to- day( a) in China? |
| 7521 | What is the ultimate outcome of the process? |
| 7521 | What is to be said of the fact that there are four seasons of the year, four quarters of the heavens, and four principles of the elements? |
| 7521 | What is your estimate of the vernacular schools as outlined by Comenius? |
| 7521 | What kind of a school attitude is indicated by the close supervision of English teachers, as described in 164 and 165? |
| 7521 | What kind of a school was the first one established in Philadelphia( 198)? |
| 7521 | What kind of schools does Rashdall describe as existing? |
| 7521 | What merit was there to the"payment- by- results"recommendation of the Duke of Newcastle Commission( 303)? |
| 7521 | What might have been the result in America had the New England Colonies established the school as a parish institution, as did the central Colonies? |
| 7521 | What modern analogies do we have to the civilizing work of the monks and clergy during the Middle Ages? |
| 7521 | What new principle is added( 191) by the Law of 1647, and what does this new law indicate as to needs in the colony for classical learning? |
| 7521 | What new subjects did Diderot add to the religious elementary school of his time? |
| 7521 | What particular Roman need did the higher schools of oratory and rhetoric supply? |
| 7521 | What rate of scientific progress is indicated by its translation and length of use? |
| 7521 | What real progress was made by the National Convention( 258 a), and to what degree did it fail? |
| 7521 | What reasons were there for the development of the more practical Academy in America, rather than in England? |
| 7521 | What scope of knowledge is represented in the library( 78) of the tenth- century schoolmaster? |
| 7521 | What stage in scientific knowledge do the selections from Anglicus( 77 a- b) indicate? |
| 7521 | What subjects of study as we now know them were included in the Roman study of grammar and rhetoric? |
| 7521 | What theory as to education would naturally lie behind a"payment- by- results"plan of distributing state aid? |
| 7521 | What type of a school was provided for in the Aldwincle chantry( 73)? |
| 7521 | What type of administrative organization was proposed by Condorcet( 256)? |
| 7521 | What type of education is presupposed in 264 f? |
| 7521 | What type of higher educational advantages does the selection from Horace( 22) indicate as prevailing in Roman cities? |
| 7521 | What type of school was it intended to endow from the Cape Cod fisheries( 194 c)? |
| 7521 | What type of school( 283) was the re- created Superior Normal? |
| 7521 | What types of schools and conceptions of education were combined in the Philanthropinum( 265)? |
| 7521 | What was the character of the education King Alfred provided for his son( 68)? |
| 7521 | What was the condition of learning among the higher clergy and monks as shown by Charlemagne''s proclamations( 64)? |
| 7521 | What was the educational significance of such a bequest as that of William Sevenoaks( 141)? |
| 7521 | What was the effect of the Christian attitude toward the care of the body, on scientific and medical knowledge, and on education? |
| 7521 | What was the effect on inquiry and individual thinking of the method of presentation used by Saint Thomas Aquinas in his_ Summa Theologica_? |
| 7521 | What was the governmental advantage of the adoption of the Nicene Creed( 42)? |
| 7521 | What was the importance of the rediscovery of Hebrew? |
| 7521 | What was the most marked advance over the Greeks in the early Roman training? |
| 7521 | What was the nature and extent of the library of Master Stephen( 119)? |
| 7521 | What was the nature and purpose of the Harvard College instruction as shown by the selection 186 a- d? |
| 7521 | What was the nature of the cathedral school at Salisbury( 72)? |
| 7521 | What was the nature of the progress from that time to the thirteenth century( 94 b)? |
| 7521 | What was the nature of this public? |
| 7521 | What was the particular importance of the recovery of Quintilian''s_ Institutes_? |
| 7521 | What was the position of the State in the matter of the education of youth( 5)? |
| 7521 | What was the purpose of the Latin instruction, as you received it? |
| 7521 | What was the relative condition of learning in Frankland and England, about 900 A.D.? |
| 7521 | What was the significance of the position of Luther for the future education of girls? |
| 7521 | What was the significance of the prominence of this study for the future of thinking? |
| 7521 | What was the significance of these provisions? |
| 7521 | What were some of the chief defects of Athenian schools( 5)? |
| 7521 | What were the actuating motives behind the German Emperor''s speech( 368)? |
| 7521 | What were the great merits of the Athenian educational and political system of training( 6)? |
| 7521 | What were the main things Justinian hoped to accomplish by the preparation of the great Code, as set forth in the Preface( 93)? |
| 7521 | What were the motives behind the organization of the religious charity- schools? |
| 7521 | What were the strong points in the experimental work of Basedow? |
| 7521 | What were two of the important contributions of the Infant- School idea to American education? |
| 7521 | What will be the result when many nations( 372) become highly skilled? |
| 7521 | What would be necessary for the proper training of one for eloquence? |
| 7521 | What would be the most probable effect on education of the erection of the polished- man- of- the- world ideal? |
| 7521 | What would be the natural effect on the teaching occupation of such legislation as the Act of Uniformity( 166)? |
| 7521 | What would have been the effect of the continued rejection of secular books called for in the Apostolic Constitutions( 41)? |
| 7521 | What would have been the probable results had the Dartmouth College case been decided the other way? |
| 7521 | What? |
| 7521 | When Greece and Rome offered no precedents, how did the Church come to so fully develop and control the education which was provided? |
| 7521 | When was the great era of each? |
| 7521 | Which is the better attitude for a nation to assume toward the foreigner-- the Greek, or the American? |
| 7521 | Which of the professional faculties has changed most in the nature and character of its instruction? |
| 7521 | Which of the three type plans in the American colonies by 1750 most influenced educational development in your State? |
| 7521 | Which one? |
| 7521 | Why are imaginative ability and many- sided natures such valuable characteristics for any people? |
| 7521 | Why did Aristotle''s work seem of much greater value to the mediaeval scholar than the Moslem science? |
| 7521 | Why did apprenticeship education continue so long with so little change, when it is now so rapidly being superseded? |
| 7521 | Why did the Church insist on these when Rome had not required such? |
| 7521 | Why did the Greek boy need three teachers, whereas the American boy is taught all and more by one primary teacher? |
| 7521 | Why did the Sunday- School movement prove of so much less usefulness in America than in England? |
| 7521 | Why did the rule of Saint Benedict( 43) requiring readings and study lead to the copying and preservation of manuscripts? |
| 7521 | Why do older people usually oppose changes in school work manifestly needed to meet changing national demands? |
| 7521 | Why does a state military socialism, such as prevailed at Sparta, tend to produce a people of mediocre intellectual capacity? |
| 7521 | Why does the coming of large landed estates introduce important social problems? |
| 7521 | Why has such reasoning been abandoned now? |
| 7521 | Why has the result of these changes been to extend the period of dependence and tutelage of children? |
| 7521 | Why has this been so? |
| 7521 | Why have we been able to obtain results so much more rapidly? |
| 7521 | Why is a period of very rapid expansion in a State likely to be demoralizing? |
| 7521 | Why is an emotional faith better adapted to the mass of people than an intellectual one? |
| 7521 | Why is it that a strong religious control is never favorable to originality in thinking? |
| 7521 | Why is more extended education called for as"industrial life becomes more diversified, its parts narrower, and its processes more concealed"? |
| 7521 | Why is progress that is substantial nearly always a product of slow rather than rapid evolution? |
| 7521 | Why is such an evolution of importance for education and civilization? |
| 7521 | Why is the ability to make progressive changes, possessed so markedly by the Athenian Greeks, an important personal or racial characteristic? |
| 7521 | Why is the licensing of university professors to teach not followed in our American universities? |
| 7521 | Why must the education of leaders always precede the education of the masses? |
| 7521 | Why not in the less advanced nations? |
| 7521 | Why should La Salle''s work have been so opposed by both Church and civil authorities? |
| 7521 | Why should a license from the Church have been necessary to print a book? |
| 7521 | Why should the American be a free school, while those in Europe are tuition schools? |
| 7521 | Why should the light literature of Spain be spoken of as a gay contagion? |
| 7521 | Why the difference in assimilative power? |
| 7521 | Why was Jesus''idea as to the importance of the individual destined to make such slow headway in the world? |
| 7521 | Why was it difficult to develop good cathedral schools during the early Middle Ages? |
| 7521 | Why was it not important that more than a few be educated under the older theory of salvation? |
| 7521 | Why was it so badly mixed there? |
| 7521 | Why was it such a good thing for the future of civilization in England and France that so many of its nobility perished in the Crusades? |
| 7521 | Why was the change in the type of Athenian education during the Ephebic years a natural and even a necessary one for the new Athens? |
| 7521 | Why was universal education involved as a later but ultimate consequence of the position taken by the Protestants? |
| 7521 | Why were the cities more anxious to escape from the operation of the pauper- school law than were the towns and rural districts? |
| 7521 | Why were the pauper- school and the rate- bill so hard to eliminate? |
| 7521 | Why were the universities not opposed? |
| 7521 | Why would dialectic naturally not be of much importance, so long as instruction in theology was dogmatic and not a matter of thinking? |
| 7521 | Why would the introduction of real studies into them be especially slow? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | Why? |
| 7521 | With Russia, after the destruction wrought by the Bolshevists? |
| 7521 | Would Adam Smith''s reasoning( 295) still hold true? |
| 7521 | Would Macaulay''s reasoning( 300) still be true? |
| 7521 | Would Milton''s definition of the purpose of education be true, still? |
| 7521 | Would Rome probably have been better able to withstand the barbarian invasions if Christianity had not arisen, or not? |
| 7521 | Would education for citizenship with us to- day possess the same defects as in ancient Greece? |
| 7521 | Would his questions( 91 b) excite much interest to- day? |
| 7521 | Would it be possible to- day for any one city to become such a center of the world''s intellectual life as did Alexandria( 10)? |
| 7521 | Would schools have advanced in importance as they have done had the industrial revolution not taken place? |
| 7521 | Would such a training up to twelve( 264 e) be possible, or desirable? |
| 7521 | Would that of Malthus( 296)? |
| 7521 | Would the Athenian method of instruction have been possible had all children in the State been given an education? |
| 7521 | Would the English 1802 conditions be found in any Christian land today? |
| 7521 | Would the convents have tended to attract a higher quality of women than the monasteries did of men? |
| 7521 | Would the extract from Roger Bacon( 89) lead you to think him a man ahead of the times in which he lived? |
| 7521 | Would the interest awakened be comparable with that awakened by the revival of Greek in Italy? |
| 7521 | Would the reasoning of Fichte( 277) apply to any crushed nation? |
| 7521 | Would we accept the logic of his argument to- day? |
| 7521 | Would we consider such knowledge as of any value? |
| 7521 | Would you add anything else to Spencer''s requirements to prepare for complete living? |
| 7521 | Writing, in 1840, he said: Who would suppose that education were a thing which had to be advocated on the ground of local expediency, or any ground? |
| 7521 | [ 19] Dreaming that he had died and gone to Heaven, he was asked,"Who art thou?" |
| 7521 | [ 4] Donatus begins as follows:"How many parts of speech are there?" |
| 7521 | [ 4]"What would have been the result had the Council of Constance succeeded where it failed? |
| 7521 | and the failure of science for a time to find a home in the German universities? |
| 7521 | he discreetly rejoined,"the Lord of heaven and earth had but two such, and wouldst thou have twelve?" |
| 7521 | patruélis eámus domom? |
| 36336 | ''In the dark all are as the devil,''quoted Victor, impatiently,"how should I know? |
| 36336 | A line of her writing, a letter, her private papers would be a treasure, eh? |
| 36336 | A squatter? |
| 36336 | A what? |
| 36336 | Ai n''t it time to take that medicine? |
| 36336 | Ai n''t you ashamed, Gabe? |
| 36336 | All? |
| 36336 | Am I dead and buried,said Jack, gravely, looking around the dark vault,"or have I got''em again?" |
| 36336 | And Don Pedro? |
| 36336 | And Donna Maria? |
| 36336 | And Philip? |
| 36336 | And after so long, whence now, thou little blackguard? |
| 36336 | And did that man mean to say he do n''t know whether Gracey is livin''or dead? 36336 And do you know, Father Felipe, that he went away without coming_ near me_?" |
| 36336 | And ez to_ her_? |
| 36336 | And have n''t I let out the tucks, and did n''t I put three fingers of the best sacking around the waist? 36336 And he asked you?" |
| 36336 | And how were these suspicions aroused? |
| 36336 | And if you knew that I had been foolish enough to put a good deal of money in it, you would still talk to me as you did the other day-- down there? |
| 36336 | And is this all that you have to tell me? |
| 36336 | And kill him? |
| 36336 | And rub it? |
| 36336 | And she is pretty-- tall and slender like the Americans, eh?--large eyes, a sweet mouth? |
| 36336 | And she would n''t hev ye, Gabe,said Olly, thoughtfully,"after all that? |
| 36336 | And that one is enough, eh? |
| 36336 | And that-- there-- is-- a-- prospect-- that-- the-- stock of this big mine may-- de-- pre-- ciate in value? |
| 36336 | And the notices-- in German and French? |
| 36336 | And the paper and envelope are lost? |
| 36336 | And there is no more any sister, eh-- only a wife? |
| 36336 | And these are your American ethics? |
| 36336 | And this fair client-- who is she? |
| 36336 | And what did he say? |
| 36336 | And what have they done with the murderer? |
| 36336 | And where? |
| 36336 | And who are you,he went on, without heeding her,"which of the Mesdames Devarges is it now? |
| 36336 | And why did you not correct the mistake? |
| 36336 | And why not this visit before? |
| 36336 | And why was_ I_ not told of the presence of this strange_ Americano_? 36336 And why, Victor?" |
| 36336 | And why? |
| 36336 | And wot did he say? |
| 36336 | And you did n''t kill Ramirez? |
| 36336 | And you do n''t find anything? |
| 36336 | And you have never seen him since? |
| 36336 | And you have no directions to give me? |
| 36336 | And you have seen it? |
| 36336 | And you know the hand? |
| 36336 | And you reckoned your wife did? |
| 36336 | And you took the thing on yourself? |
| 36336 | And you-- you? |
| 36336 | And you? |
| 36336 | And you? |
| 36336 | Anybody here I know? |
| 36336 | Anywhere, my friend? |
| 36336 | Are they worth re- collecting and preserving? |
| 36336 | Are you aware that among the-- er-- er-- unfortunates who perished, a body that was alleged to be yours was identified? |
| 36336 | Are you going to help me? |
| 36336 | Are you going to tell me? |
| 36336 | Are you ready? |
| 36336 | As purty as Sophy? |
| 36336 | As to- day? |
| 36336 | As we are talking of one of my clients and one of your parishioners, are we not getting a little too serious, Father? 36336 Better?" |
| 36336 | Bress us-- it tain''t no whisky, Mars Jack, arter all de doctors tole you? |
| 36336 | But I reckon I never seen ye look so peart afore, Olly; who''s been here? |
| 36336 | But are you satisfied that Mrs. Conroy_ is_ really the person who stands behind Colonel Starbottle and personates my wife? |
| 36336 | But can we not wait? 36336 But did n''t he say anythin''more, Olly?" |
| 36336 | But her brother? |
| 36336 | But how are they going to prove that? |
| 36336 | But how did Gabriel get this? |
| 36336 | But how will you explain this to him? 36336 But how? |
| 36336 | But my sister and brother? |
| 36336 | But s''pose it does n''t mean Grace after all? |
| 36336 | But the name of Philip, my brother, is there? |
| 36336 | But the old man-- the Doctor? |
| 36336 | But to right the oppressed? 36336 But two for the same land, my brother?" |
| 36336 | But whar ez she-- whar kin I git to see her? |
| 36336 | But what did you say, Gabe? |
| 36336 | But what do_ you_ say? |
| 36336 | But what does''look at home''mean? |
| 36336 | But what has passed? |
| 36336 | But what''s all this about? 36336 But who would do that?" |
| 36336 | But why did you not tell me this before? |
| 36336 | But why do n''t you satisfy yourself? |
| 36336 | But why? |
| 36336 | But wot did she mean by saying that the house and lands was hers? |
| 36336 | But wot''s the use of huntin''Grace if she says she''ll never return? |
| 36336 | But you ca n''t use a Chinaman''s evidence before a jury? |
| 36336 | But you expect-- ah-- you expect? |
| 36336 | But you''re goin''to do what he says,asked Mr. Hamlin,"ai n''t you?" |
| 36336 | But,continued the mystified Mr. Raynor,"do you really mean to say that you have any idea this news is true?" |
| 36336 | But_ what_ was it? |
| 36336 | By Grace? |
| 36336 | By the way, darling, what was that paper that Gabriel gave you? |
| 36336 | Ca n''t you come back this way and hev a little talk about ol''times? |
| 36336 | Can I do anything for you, Miss? |
| 36336 | Can you climb to the top? |
| 36336 | Can you explain that circumstance? |
| 36336 | Can you procure me a fresh horse? 36336 Can you tell me the way to the hotel-- the Grand Conroy House I think they call it?" |
| 36336 | Can you_ prove_ his motives? |
| 36336 | Come, now, pretend you do n''t know, will you? |
| 36336 | Comes he? |
| 36336 | Could you get to it? |
| 36336 | Count me in,he said, promptly;"when shall I go?" |
| 36336 | Did I tell? |
| 36336 | Did I? 36336 Did he ask you any more questions about-- about old times?" |
| 36336 | Did n''t you say something about-- about-- your sister, the other day? |
| 36336 | Did she? 36336 Did you tell this to him-- to Gabriel?" |
| 36336 | Do n''t you remember, Gabe,she said, quickly,"the first night that sister July came here and stood right in that very door? |
| 36336 | Do they know us? |
| 36336 | Do you know that man? |
| 36336 | Do you know them? |
| 36336 | Do you reckon I''d hev rung myself in as a wandering cripple-- a tramp thet he d got peppered-- on a lady like_ her_? 36336 Do you think-- that Philip-- ate Grace?" |
| 36336 | Down in San Antonio? |
| 36336 | Dry up!--don''t you see you''re driving me half- crazy with your infernal buzzing? |
| 36336 | Eh-- what did you say? |
| 36336 | Eh? 36336 Except Father Felipe, her confessor?" |
| 36336 | First, let me ask you, do you believe your wife is living? |
| 36336 | Friends of yours, I suppose? |
| 36336 | From Pico? |
| 36336 | From whom? |
| 36336 | Gabe says-- Gabe says-- let me go, will you? 36336 Gabe, do you know what Mrs. Markle says of you?" |
| 36336 | Gabriel Conroy,repeated Mrs. Sepulvida,"and-- and-- and-- his"----"His sister?" |
| 36336 | Gabriel Conroy,said Lawyer Maxwell, suddenly dropping into the vernacular of One Horse Gulch,"are you a fool?" |
| 36336 | Gabriel? |
| 36336 | Go on-- or is this all? |
| 36336 | Gone on an errand foh you, sah? |
| 36336 | Grace-- that was his sister who was lost-- wasn''t it? |
| 36336 | Has she ever been here-- in this room? |
| 36336 | Have you a brother by the name of Gabriel Conroy? |
| 36336 | Have you any newly discovered evidence that makes the issue doubtful? |
| 36336 | Have you any proof of that fact other than your statement? |
| 36336 | Have you any reason to doubt the genuineness of this particular document? |
| 36336 | Have you done? |
| 36336 | Have you ever tried the benefit of change of scene-- of habits of life? 36336 Have you got everything fixed-- all right?" |
| 36336 | Have you had any further interview with Colonel Starbottle? |
| 36336 | He denied any personal knowledge of Mrs. Conroy in this affair? |
| 36336 | He is Gabriel Conroy? |
| 36336 | He was here but for a little----"And he went away when?" |
| 36336 | Her what? |
| 36336 | Here? |
| 36336 | How are ye? |
| 36336 | How are you to keep it from her? |
| 36336 | How came you here? 36336 How did they look?" |
| 36336 | How did ye come yer? |
| 36336 | How did you expect me to institute a comparison? |
| 36336 | How did you get here? |
| 36336 | How did you get here? |
| 36336 | How do you account for them? |
| 36336 | How do you indicate it? |
| 36336 | How do you know she was pretty? |
| 36336 | How do you think Sue''s looking now-- ez a friend interested in the family-- how does she look to you? |
| 36336 | How do? |
| 36336 | How have you identified the young girl? |
| 36336 | How is he gettin''on, Gabe? |
| 36336 | How is this? 36336 How know you this?" |
| 36336 | How long have I been dr-- I mean how long has this-- spell lasted? |
| 36336 | How long is it since you have seen him? |
| 36336 | How long? |
| 36336 | How many years? |
| 36336 | How-- do-- I-- know-- it? |
| 36336 | How-- much-- would I lose?--if how? 36336 How? |
| 36336 | How? |
| 36336 | How? |
| 36336 | How? |
| 36336 | How? |
| 36336 | How? |
| 36336 | How_ deep_ are you? 36336 Humph!--what else?" |
| 36336 | I knew you would come, son,said Padre Felipe;"but where is she? |
| 36336 | I reckon ye mean my real name? |
| 36336 | I said----"What?" |
| 36336 | I suppose,said Mr. Fitch, respectfully,"we''re to look after your foreman, Mr. Conroy, sir?" |
| 36336 | In the name of God, what have we here in this imbecile and forward creature, and why is this so and after this fashion? |
| 36336 | Inside of thirty minutes-- how''s that, eh? |
| 36336 | Is he able to remember? |
| 36336 | Is it dogs that we are, my compatriots? |
| 36336 | Is it more you ask? 36336 Is it not enough that she has married this Gabriel, her brother?" |
| 36336 | Is it not so? 36336 Is it well? |
| 36336 | Is it wolf or bear? |
| 36336 | Is that all? |
| 36336 | Is that all? |
| 36336 | Is that document a forgery? |
| 36336 | Is there anything among these papers and collections worth our preserving? |
| 36336 | Is there anything?--any fact that Mrs. Sepulvida has forgotten? |
| 36336 | Is this all your news? |
| 36336 | Is we gwine to Sacramento, Mars Jack? |
| 36336 | It has? |
| 36336 | It is Don Arturo Poinsett? |
| 36336 | It is called''One Horse Gulch;''why-- who knows? 36336 It is precious,"said the stranger:"and it is all, ha?" |
| 36336 | It''s a bad business,he would say;"what do you propose?" |
| 36336 | Jack,he said, softly,"ef thet picter of yours-- that coloured woman"----"Which?" |
| 36336 | July,queried Jack, reflectively;"what''s she like?" |
| 36336 | Kin ye hang on a minnit longer? |
| 36336 | Look here,he said, facing Mrs. Conroy in a hard, matter- of- fact way,"do you mean to say that what that man-- your husband-- said, was true? |
| 36336 | Look here,said Jack, turning savagely on Maxwell,"what are you talking about anyway?" |
| 36336 | Lost it, without having opened it or learned its contents? 36336 May I ask what it means?" |
| 36336 | May I ask you further, without impertinence, if it is upon this evidence that you propose to abandon your claim to a valuable property? |
| 36336 | May n''t be nothing in it, but it looks mighty like----"Like what?" |
| 36336 | Might I change my mind regarding your offer of a moment ago, and take a glass of wine and a biscuit now? |
| 36336 | Must you go to- night? 36336 My wife-- July-- is_ she_ clar too?" |
| 36336 | Name? |
| 36336 | Never down about San Antonio, visiting friends or relations? |
| 36336 | No talk-- nothin''in the newspapers? |
| 36336 | No use? |
| 36336 | No? 36336 Nor want to, eh?" |
| 36336 | Not found? |
| 36336 | Not gone yet? 36336 Not much account, I reckon?" |
| 36336 | Now what would be your opinion if you was on a jury onto a case like this? 36336 Of course,"roared out Jack, impatiently,"did you think I was talking of----?" |
| 36336 | Oh, I''ll look around here-- I suppose there''s not much beyond this? |
| 36336 | Oh, it''s that, is it? 36336 Oh, sir,"said this arch hypocrite, sweetly,"how can you jest so cruelly at such a moment? |
| 36336 | Oh, where is he hurt, Pete? 36336 Olly,"he said, after an airy preliminary toss,"would ye like to have a nice dolly?" |
| 36336 | One Horse Gulch? |
| 36336 | One moment,said Arthur, quietly,"how do you know that it is an impostor?" |
| 36336 | Only by that? |
| 36336 | Only to abuse me? |
| 36336 | Pardon? |
| 36336 | Perhaps,said Donna Dolores:"who knows?" |
| 36336 | Poinsett? |
| 36336 | Purty? |
| 36336 | Ran off with some fellow, did n''t she? 36336 San Antonio?" |
| 36336 | Say what? |
| 36336 | Say you''ve got important business? |
| 36336 | Say? |
| 36336 | Securely? |
| 36336 | Shall I? |
| 36336 | She ai n''t goin''on my account, Gabe? |
| 36336 | Starved to death? |
| 36336 | Suppose you can? 36336 Suthin''what?" |
| 36336 | Take me with you, Gabe? |
| 36336 | Tell me, Father Felipe,she said, hastily,"did the Don Arturo pass the night here?" |
| 36336 | Tell to me, Mees Clark,he said, suddenly turning all his teeth on her, with gasping civility,"where is this Señor Perkins, eh?" |
| 36336 | That offer''s open for ninety days-- will you take it? 36336 The prisoner at the bar?" |
| 36336 | The whole story? |
| 36336 | The_ real_ thing? |
| 36336 | Then I''ll expect you over to my office at eleven to- morrow? |
| 36336 | Then perhaps we may be travelling companions? |
| 36336 | Then thet thar''Personal''wozent writ by you, and thet P. A. do n''t stand for Philip Ashley? |
| 36336 | Then what did she reckon to let on by that note? |
| 36336 | Then why not make the proper application for a patent? |
| 36336 | Then you believe you''re going to die? |
| 36336 | Then you do n''t think that Mrs. Conroy is the culprit? |
| 36336 | Then you never saw July at all? |
| 36336 | Then you think it is a genuine grant? |
| 36336 | Then_ you_ are Mr. Dumphy''s long- lost wife? |
| 36336 | There is nothing then that you are leaving behind you? |
| 36336 | There''s a step- ladder from the gallery,said the sheriff, joyously,"but wo n''t they see us, and be prepared?" |
| 36336 | These Americanos-- come they here often? |
| 36336 | Thet reads--''Look at little Olly-- ain''t she there?'' 36336 Through the snow-- in the earth?" |
| 36336 | To whom did_ you_ give it? |
| 36336 | To_ her_--who is_ she_? |
| 36336 | Truly, Dolores? |
| 36336 | Truly-- from whom? |
| 36336 | War you goin'', Olly? |
| 36336 | Was it a real man-- a pure man? |
| 36336 | Was that draft paid? |
| 36336 | Was there no mark upon the envelope by which it might be known without explaining its contents? |
| 36336 | Well, and how did ye find the young couple gettin''on, Sal? |
| 36336 | Well, sir? |
| 36336 | Well, then, the first thing to do is to find out_ who_ she is, what she knows, and what she wants, eh? |
| 36336 | Well, then? |
| 36336 | Well, wot did_ you_ do, Gabe? 36336 Well, you awful old Gabe, what difference does it make_ who_ sent it?" |
| 36336 | Well,he said, at last,"what is your defence?" |
| 36336 | Well,said Gabriel, turning round and addressing himself impatiently to the screen,"wot if it is?" |
| 36336 | Well? |
| 36336 | Well? |
| 36336 | Well? |
| 36336 | Well? |
| 36336 | What animal have we in the next room? |
| 36336 | What are you doing here? |
| 36336 | What are you doing with the fire? |
| 36336 | What are you goin''to do? |
| 36336 | What ca n''t be done, Gabe? |
| 36336 | What class? |
| 36336 | What day is this? |
| 36336 | What did he want, Gabe? |
| 36336 | What did she look like, Olly? |
| 36336 | What did you say your name was? |
| 36336 | What did_ you_ say? |
| 36336 | What do I care who hears me now? 36336 What do you mean anyway-- why do n''t yer speak out? |
| 36336 | What do you mean? |
| 36336 | What do you mean? |
| 36336 | What do you propose? |
| 36336 | What do you want with him? |
| 36336 | What does she look like, Pete? |
| 36336 | What for? |
| 36336 | What has this to do with me? |
| 36336 | What have we? |
| 36336 | What have you got against my giant? 36336 What have you got to propose?" |
| 36336 | What he d he bin doin''? |
| 36336 | What is your name? |
| 36336 | What is-- er-- your name? |
| 36336 | What made ye allow I was hidin''yer? 36336 What made you think_ I_ did it?" |
| 36336 | What man? |
| 36336 | What man? |
| 36336 | What time is it, you d-- d old fool, ai n''t it dark enough yet to git outer this hole? |
| 36336 | What was the matter, Gabe? |
| 36336 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 36336 | What''s that to you? 36336 What''s the man''s name that killed him-- the man that you took?" |
| 36336 | What''s the matter? |
| 36336 | What''s the row, Bill? |
| 36336 | What''s to be done? 36336 What''s to be done?" |
| 36336 | What''s up? |
| 36336 | What''s your hurry? |
| 36336 | What''s your profession? |
| 36336 | What,he asked, lazily, yet with a slight colour on his cheek,"did you say was the name of the chap that fetched that little Mexican?" |
| 36336 | What,she said huskily,"what if I were to refuse?" |
| 36336 | What-- money-- have-- you-- got-- in-- it? |
| 36336 | What? |
| 36336 | What? |
| 36336 | When and where did you see her last? |
| 36336 | When does the up- stage pass through San Geronimo? |
| 36336 | When was it? |
| 36336 | When you dragged me, my child? |
| 36336 | When, Bill? |
| 36336 | When? |
| 36336 | Where are the others? |
| 36336 | Where are you going? |
| 36336 | Where are you going? |
| 36336 | Where did you see him last, and under what circumstances? |
| 36336 | Where from? |
| 36336 | Where has she been all this while? |
| 36336 | Where is the other? |
| 36336 | Where''s Olly? |
| 36336 | Where''s your proof that your husband is the first discoverer? |
| 36336 | Where? |
| 36336 | Where? |
| 36336 | Where? |
| 36336 | Where? |
| 36336 | Which? |
| 36336 | Which? |
| 36336 | Which? |
| 36336 | Which? |
| 36336 | Who are those people? |
| 36336 | Who are you? |
| 36336 | Who did he kill, Bill? |
| 36336 | Who did you say? |
| 36336 | Who did you see down town? |
| 36336 | Who did, then? |
| 36336 | Who do you mean? |
| 36336 | Who does n''t belong here? |
| 36336 | Who is above? |
| 36336 | Who is he? |
| 36336 | Who is it? |
| 36336 | Who is this Donna Dolores? |
| 36336 | Who knows? |
| 36336 | Who knows? |
| 36336 | Who was it? |
| 36336 | Who''could n''t''it be? |
| 36336 | Who''s Perkins? |
| 36336 | Who''s Sophy? |
| 36336 | Who''s_ she_? |
| 36336 | Who''s_ she_? |
| 36336 | Who? 36336 Who?" |
| 36336 | Who? |
| 36336 | Who? |
| 36336 | Who? |
| 36336 | Who? |
| 36336 | Why ca n''t he come? 36336 Why did he stir the fire, Grace?" |
| 36336 | Why did n''t you come into the parlour? |
| 36336 | Why did n''t you send word where you was? |
| 36336 | Why did you come here to see me? |
| 36336 | Why do n''t some on ye take his place? 36336 Why do they come, and how do they know where we are?" |
| 36336 | Why is he? |
| 36336 | Why limit my stay to two or three months? |
| 36336 | Why not? 36336 Why not? |
| 36336 | Why not? |
| 36336 | Why not? |
| 36336 | Why should they rub it? 36336 Why should_ he_ know more? |
| 36336 | Why the devil did you keep me waiting? |
| 36336 | Why, where did you ever see Mrs. Conroy before? |
| 36336 | Why? |
| 36336 | Why? |
| 36336 | Why? |
| 36336 | Why? |
| 36336 | Why? |
| 36336 | Why? |
| 36336 | Will you let me see that note? |
| 36336 | With tears in your eyes, Don Arturo? 36336 With the piano?" |
| 36336 | Wo n''t that paper that Dr. Devarges gave his sister show that the doctor was really the discoverer of this lead? |
| 36336 | Wot circumstances? |
| 36336 | Wot specimens? |
| 36336 | Wot''s that dream you was talkin''''bout jess now? |
| 36336 | Wot,he asked, gravely,"would be_ your_ idee of a good defence? |
| 36336 | Would n''t you like to have me sign some bit o''paper? |
| 36336 | Ye ai n''t goin''near Mrs. Markle''s, are ye? |
| 36336 | Ye did n''t know her, Mr. Hamlin? 36336 Ye do n''t know whether Lawyer Maxwell has any bisness up this way, Gabriel, do ye?" |
| 36336 | Ye mean I kin go? |
| 36336 | Yes, what are the proofs? |
| 36336 | Yes, yes,said Philip, hastily;"but you were speaking of this girl, Grace Conroy; what do you know of her?" |
| 36336 | Yes,replied Maxwell, demurely,"did he ever talk much to you about her?" |
| 36336 | Yes; but not so very guileless,said Pilcher,"eh, Dyce?" |
| 36336 | Yes?--you think-- you think? 36336 You DID?" |
| 36336 | You ai n''t bin and gone done nuffin''agin de doctor''s orders, Mahs Jack? |
| 36336 | You ai n''t goin''into deep water to- day, Gabe, are you? |
| 36336 | You ai n''t worrying about that woman, Gabe? |
| 36336 | You are an American? |
| 36336 | You are not frightened? 36336 You are not rich, friend Gabriel?" |
| 36336 | You are not seriously alarmed? |
| 36336 | You buried the case and papers? |
| 36336 | You came to my assistance alone? |
| 36336 | You do n''t get anything out of that hill- side? |
| 36336 | You do n''t know then that the Conroy mine has gone up with the earthquake, eh? 36336 You do n''t mean to allow, Jack, ez you reckon she_ did n''t_ do it?" |
| 36336 | You do? |
| 36336 | You have been an invalid then-- Donna Dolores? |
| 36336 | You have nothing more? |
| 36336 | You have prospected all over the ridge? |
| 36336 | You have read this? |
| 36336 | You have some business with me, eh? 36336 You know not then for whom was this mass? |
| 36336 | You know of him? |
| 36336 | You know the great American advocate-- our friend-- Don Arturo Poinsett? |
| 36336 | You know this to be a fact? |
| 36336 | You saw''em take it from the fire? |
| 36336 | You say so? |
| 36336 | You see that, after all, your advice is necessary, and what I began as an explanation of my folly may be of business importance; who knows? 36336 You see, Poinsett, as a man of business I do n''t go as much into society as you do, but she seems to be a straight up and down girl, eh?" |
| 36336 | You speak Spanish, Don Arturo? |
| 36336 | You tell him everything-- did you tell him that? |
| 36336 | You were having a mass for the dead, Father Felipe?--you have then suffered here? |
| 36336 | You wo n''t laugh at my writing? |
| 36336 | Your sister? |
| 36336 | _ Quien sabe?_ But I am rambling again. 36336 _ We?_ No, sir. |
| 36336 | ''Are you never going to get that cloak on, Star?'' |
| 36336 | --"What thing, Gabe?" |
| 36336 | --don''t you see, Gabe?" |
| 36336 | --here Mr. Dumphy snapped his finger and thumb, to illustrate the lame and impotent conclusion of Donna Maria''s investment--"don''t you know that?" |
| 36336 | A ray of hope shot through Grace''s sad fancies; if they were so near help, might not it have already reached the sufferers? |
| 36336 | After a moment he said--"Do ye want to know why I like this old cabin and this yer chimbly, Olly?" |
| 36336 | After you run away with him does he propose to marry you?" |
| 36336 | Ah, you doubt-- you doubt? |
| 36336 | Ah? |
| 36336 | Ai n''t my husband dead, and is n''t that skunk-- an entire stranger-- still livin''?" |
| 36336 | Allowin''it''s one o''my idols-- I axes you as a brother Pagan-- whar ez she?" |
| 36336 | Am I right?" |
| 36336 | And I put it to you as far- minded men, if it ai n''t mighty queer? |
| 36336 | And could he count upon Mrs. Conroy''s absence or neutrality? |
| 36336 | And ef it was n''t you, who was it?" |
| 36336 | And ef it''pears queer to strangers, wots the odds? |
| 36336 | And having disposed of this unimportant feature of the interview, he continued,"Ye have n''t heard nought o''Grace-- ye mind Grace? |
| 36336 | And he pertendin''to hev bin her bo?" |
| 36336 | And here I tumbled you off your own stoop, did n''t I? |
| 36336 | And his name-- you have forgotten?" |
| 36336 | And how was the deed committed? |
| 36336 | And how''s thet little Manty o''yours gettin''on? |
| 36336 | And how''s things, eh? |
| 36336 | And if Spanish grants are so easily made, why might not this one of mine be a fabrication? |
| 36336 | And maybe, if you''ve got time, you''ll tell me what was the reason I made that pleasant little trip to Sacramento? |
| 36336 | And my watch-- who_ has_ got my watch?" |
| 36336 | And then Gabriel, after the fashion of_ his_ sex, ignored all but the present, and holding Olly in his arms, said--"It''s my little girl, ai n''t it? |
| 36336 | And then a Chinyman gins us your note"----"My note?" |
| 36336 | And then nothing will be said?" |
| 36336 | And this brother-- what proof is there that he is not an impostor too?" |
| 36336 | And this is your house? |
| 36336 | And whar''bouts was ye found? |
| 36336 | And where am I now? |
| 36336 | And where have you been, you naughty girl? |
| 36336 | And where was Grace? |
| 36336 | And why should it be given to_ you_?" |
| 36336 | And why were these other pleasure- seekers rushing by the windows, and was not that a lady fainting in the hall? |
| 36336 | And why?" |
| 36336 | And wot passengers? |
| 36336 | And ye wo n''t take nothin''more? |
| 36336 | And yet how? |
| 36336 | And you-- only an hour here?" |
| 36336 | Any relation to the_ Carámbas_ of Dutch Flat? |
| 36336 | Appil or cranbear''pie?--our own make? |
| 36336 | Are ye goin''with him?" |
| 36336 | Are ye hark''nin'', dear?" |
| 36336 | Are you stationed here?" |
| 36336 | Art thou certain, my brave friend, there are not_ three_ to this of which thou speakest? |
| 36336 | Arthur!--what are you doing here?" |
| 36336 | As it is, I imagine she wishes to make some compromise with the thief-- pardon me!--the what do you say? |
| 36336 | As that was the subject his visitors came to speak about-- a fact of which Mr. Dumphy was fully aware-- he added, sharply,"What do you propose?" |
| 36336 | As the clerk disappeared, Arthur turned to Dumphy,"I suppose it was to meet this man you sent for me?" |
| 36336 | Axin ye ez a lawyer having experin''s in them things, and reck''nin''to pay ez high ez eny man fo''the same, wot would_ you_ call a good defence?" |
| 36336 | Axin''your parding, do n''t they, Miss?" |
| 36336 | Because you''re religious, do you expect me to starve? |
| 36336 | Been doing pretty well lately, and having a good time, eh? |
| 36336 | But I am curious to know how you could deliberately set about to wrong this woman; what was the motive?" |
| 36336 | But after a pause, he suggested with a consciousness of great discretion and artfulness,"Suppose thet July does n''t come back?" |
| 36336 | But first, tell me who is that wicked, dashing- looking fellow outside the courtyard? |
| 36336 | But go on-- how did you do it? |
| 36336 | But how does it come that a patent for this has not been applied for before by Gabriel? |
| 36336 | But if it were Grace-- the sister, you understand-- what would be your advice?" |
| 36336 | But is she living? |
| 36336 | But now that we understand each other, would you mind telling me what was your motive for this peculiar and monstrous form of deception? |
| 36336 | But tell me, do you really think that letter of this man Conroy is true?" |
| 36336 | But what are the men looking at? |
| 36336 | But what do you know of his history? |
| 36336 | But what in blank are you waiting for? |
| 36336 | But what''s this got to do with our affair? |
| 36336 | But where?" |
| 36336 | But who is he?" |
| 36336 | But who is this woman?" |
| 36336 | But whose business is it, anyway, legally, I mean?" |
| 36336 | But why had they all risen with a common instinct, and with faces bloodless and eyes fixed in horrible expectancy? |
| 36336 | But wot are_ you_ goin''to do without me?" |
| 36336 | But would he be overtaken meanwhile by those in his rear? |
| 36336 | But you''re not drinking, Mr. Dumphy, eh? |
| 36336 | But you''re not startin''out agin without your dinner, and it waitin''ye in the oven? |
| 36336 | But you, Arthur, how chanced you to be here in this vicinity? |
| 36336 | By the way, there is another sister, is n''t there?" |
| 36336 | C.''s?" |
| 36336 | Can you reach the skylight?" |
| 36336 | Can you think of any one? |
| 36336 | Can you--_will_ you do it?" |
| 36336 | Comprehendest thou, Victor, my friend? |
| 36336 | Conroy?" |
| 36336 | Could Don Pedro have been treacherous? |
| 36336 | Could Dr. Devarges have made a mistake? |
| 36336 | Could anything be done? |
| 36336 | Could he have known, could they all-- Arthur Poinsett, Dumphy, and Julie Devarges-- have known this fact of which he alone was ignorant? |
| 36336 | Could he not, with Dumphy''s assistance, procure a gang of men from San Francisco? |
| 36336 | Could he regain the_ corral_? |
| 36336 | Could it be really his wife?--had not the supercilious Poinsett been himself tricked-- or was he not now trying to trick him, Dumphy? |
| 36336 | Could n''t Starbottle be bribed to expose at least the name of his client? |
| 36336 | Could n''t you kinder drop in in passing and look after things?" |
| 36336 | Could there have been any further facts regarding this inopportune grant that Mrs. Sepulvida had not disclosed? |
| 36336 | Could this have been what Donna Maria meant, or had there been a later convulsion of Nature? |
| 36336 | Did Gabriel even assume a virtue, and under the pretext of an injured husband challenge the victim to the field of honour? |
| 36336 | Did he make any fight? |
| 36336 | Did n''t I tell you to go round and see what was the kind of religious dispensation here?" |
| 36336 | Did n''t they always pass the Fort where we were stationed? |
| 36336 | Did n''t they beg what they could, and steal what they otherwise could n''t get, and then report to Washington the incompetency of the military? |
| 36336 | Did you bring her with you?" |
| 36336 | Did you hev a good time down there?" |
| 36336 | Did you know him?" |
| 36336 | Did you know who that was?" |
| 36336 | Did you not get her message?" |
| 36336 | Did you not, Victor?" |
| 36336 | Did you not?" |
| 36336 | Did your anonymous correspondent explain that fact? |
| 36336 | Do I understand that I am to press this claim with a view of ousting these parties? |
| 36336 | Do n''t ye mind that-- ar dress I copper fastened?" |
| 36336 | Do n''t ye mind the nights I used to kem up from the gulch and pitch in to mendin''your gownds, Olly, and you asleep? |
| 36336 | Do n''t you remember them-- the men gaunt, sickly, vulgar, low- toned; the women dirty, snuffy, prematurely old and prematurely prolific?" |
| 36336 | Do n''t you see he ca n''t stand-- much less talk? |
| 36336 | Do n''t you see it? |
| 36336 | Do n''t you see"----"What?" |
| 36336 | Do n''t you see? |
| 36336 | Do n''t you see? |
| 36336 | Do n''t you see? |
| 36336 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 36336 | Do you comprehend? |
| 36336 | Do you comprehend?" |
| 36336 | Do you hear me, Victor Ramirez? |
| 36336 | Do you hear? |
| 36336 | Do you not trust me, Victor?" |
| 36336 | Do you suppose I came here to- night to congratulate you? |
| 36336 | Does he know of the mine?" |
| 36336 | Dumphy cast a suspicious glance at him and said--"Who?" |
| 36336 | Dumphy?" |
| 36336 | Dumphy?" |
| 36336 | Dumphy?" |
| 36336 | Echo answers''where?'' |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh? |
| 36336 | Eh?" |
| 36336 | Eh?" |
| 36336 | First, I suppose your title''s all right, hey?" |
| 36336 | For God''s sake, do you hear? |
| 36336 | For why, Olly? |
| 36336 | For why? |
| 36336 | Gabe says he knew"----"Whom?" |
| 36336 | Gabriel( cunningly, and leaning confidentially over the arm of his chair):"Wot would be_ your_ idee of a motif?" |
| 36336 | Go to him at Wingdam? |
| 36336 | Grace, what do you know of that man?" |
| 36336 | Had anything occurred since then?--had any new resolution entered his head to which such a revelation would be fatal? |
| 36336 | Had he not been cheated again, and this time by a blunder in his own malice? |
| 36336 | Had he really become Devarges''s heir, and if so, why had he not claimed the grant boldly? |
| 36336 | Had he-- had Dr. Devarges ever exhibited as noble trust, as perfect appreciation of her nature and sufferings? |
| 36336 | Had his connexion with it been in any way revealed to the Donna Dolores? |
| 36336 | Had it suddenly sank in the earth, or had he diverged from his path? |
| 36336 | Had she heard it? |
| 36336 | Had they not thrown away the priceless pearl of this woman''s love through ignorance and selfishness? |
| 36336 | Hamlin( after another pause):"Has Pete Dumphy got anything agin you?" |
| 36336 | Hamlin( with frightful deliberation):"you DID?"'' |
| 36336 | Hamlin,"Yes;"with a leading question,"sorter dark complected sometimes, hey?" |
| 36336 | Hamlin:"You ca n''t?" |
| 36336 | Hamlin?" |
| 36336 | Hang it, my boy, do n''t you see why she was excepted? |
| 36336 | Has Dr. Devarges any heirs to contest the grant?" |
| 36336 | Has he got any sand in him?" |
| 36336 | Have n''t made up your mind-- hey? |
| 36336 | Have you any word to send-- to-- anybody?" |
| 36336 | Have you had an attachment that was superior to novelty or self- interest?" |
| 36336 | He groaned, and after a pause added fiercely,"How do you know your wife did it?" |
| 36336 | He must see her at once; but how and where? |
| 36336 | He only said,"Have you legal evidence that she_ is_ the widow? |
| 36336 | He rose, and, standing respectfully before his fair client, said--"Have you decided fully? |
| 36336 | He turned his small black eyes on Arthur, and said--"Do you think you are capable of such a passion, my son? |
| 36336 | He turned to her gravely--"Ef you wus ever asked, Olly, ef I had been sweet upon Mrs. Markle, wot would ye say?" |
| 36336 | Hev you been in the ditches agin, Olly?" |
| 36336 | Hey? |
| 36336 | Hey? |
| 36336 | How comes dese dings? |
| 36336 | How could he pass the time? |
| 36336 | How did she do it? |
| 36336 | How did ye reckon to find me? |
| 36336 | How did you do it, Gabe?" |
| 36336 | How did you find out what had become of me? |
| 36336 | How do, Olly? |
| 36336 | How do?" |
| 36336 | How many leagues square? |
| 36336 | How many miles you think to the stage town? |
| 36336 | How much would you_ lose_?" |
| 36336 | How soon?" |
| 36336 | How then did this impostor gain the knowledge necessary to set up the claim? |
| 36336 | How''s that? |
| 36336 | I ai n''t askin''who nor which it is-- but ony this-- ez thet-- thet-- thet young woman dark complected ez that picter allows her to be?" |
| 36336 | I ask you again-- will you share it with me? |
| 36336 | I wish to inquire, sir, if it was then delivered to you?" |
| 36336 | If he could come to Wingdam, why could n''t he come here,--that''s what I want to know?" |
| 36336 | If my room is n''t large enough, and they ca n''t wait, there''s a handy lot o''ground beyond on the next square--_Plaza del Toros_, eh? |
| 36336 | If she should be delayed, as often happened, for several hours? |
| 36336 | If the steamer should not go? |
| 36336 | If what?" |
| 36336 | In making this exposure had he not precipitated a catastrophe as fatal to himself as to the husband? |
| 36336 | Is her complexion like the young bark of the madroño-- the most beautiful thing ever seen-- did every other woman look chalky beside her, eh?" |
| 36336 | Is it even necessary for me to give the name of my client?" |
| 36336 | Is it not so?" |
| 36336 | Is it so?" |
| 36336 | Is the sister or the brother real-- or are they both impostors? |
| 36336 | Is there a legal marriage? |
| 36336 | Is there any family here-- any house that will receive him under your advice for a week? |
| 36336 | Is your rifle loaded?" |
| 36336 | It does not take you from us? |
| 36336 | It is foolish, perhaps-- vanity-- who knows? |
| 36336 | It is weary- eh? |
| 36336 | It is what?" |
| 36336 | It is worth the fee of another bottle? |
| 36336 | It was a probable one-- was it not?" |
| 36336 | It was given five years ago to a Dr. Devarges-- I beg your pardon, did you speak?" |
| 36336 | It''s five years and over-- ain''t it? |
| 36336 | It''s mean, ai n''t it?--they''ll grow again, wo n''t they?" |
| 36336 | Jack( after a long crushing silence):"Were you ever under medical treatment for these spells?" |
| 36336 | Jack,"Always white?" |
| 36336 | Jo?" |
| 36336 | Lead dropped out-- eh? |
| 36336 | Look here, Olly, say!--do you take any stock in that lost sister of yours that your fool of a brother is always gabbing about? |
| 36336 | Look you, Poinsy, d''ye see this yer posy in my buttonhole? |
| 36336 | Lookin''at it, by and large, thar do n''t seem to be much show for a fellow ez hez been in enny ways kind to a gal, is thar?" |
| 36336 | Looking up his bank account, eh? |
| 36336 | Maxwell rose hopelessly,--"Then, if I understand you, you intend to admit"----"Thet I done it? |
| 36336 | May I ask how you have acquired these later details?" |
| 36336 | May they not calculate somewhat on your_ indisposition_ to prove it legally; on the theory that you''d rather not open the case, for instance?" |
| 36336 | Maybe they have n''t time and are in a hurry now? |
| 36336 | Me likee you!--shabbee? |
| 36336 | Might he not have been delirious or insane when he wrote of the treasure? |
| 36336 | Might n''t I, Johnny?" |
| 36336 | Might they not both drive this woman into the arms of another man? |
| 36336 | Mon Dieu, is it possible that one should mistake a giant? |
| 36336 | Mr. Hamlin asked,"When?" |
| 36336 | Mr. Hamlin( doubtfully):"You mean a run of luck?" |
| 36336 | Nevertheless, the instincts of good humour and hopefulness were stronger, and he presently asked--"How will they come?" |
| 36336 | No? |
| 36336 | No? |
| 36336 | Nothing more? |
| 36336 | Nothing? |
| 36336 | Now what do you propose?" |
| 36336 | O, Señor, are they living or dead? |
| 36336 | Olly, dubiously,"In the pictures?" |
| 36336 | Olly, sharply--"Where?" |
| 36336 | Olly, what did you say?" |
| 36336 | Openly and in the presence of witnesses? |
| 36336 | Or did he refuse you even that excuse for your perfidy? |
| 36336 | Or had the Secretary deceived her as to its location? |
| 36336 | Or have you taken the name of the young sprig of an officer for whom you deserted me and maybe in turn married? |
| 36336 | Or is it the wife and accomplice of this feeble- minded Conroy? |
| 36336 | Or, if not, is he her legally constituted heir? |
| 36336 | People who could be strong only in proportion to their physical strength, and losing everything with the loss of that? |
| 36336 | Perhaps they''ll call with you? |
| 36336 | Perhaps you''ll kindly inform me what I''m lying here crippled for? |
| 36336 | Poinsett?" |
| 36336 | Possibly, she was at mass?" |
| 36336 | Presently Philip called to her--"Do you see that log? |
| 36336 | Question repeated:--"What was your idea or motive in assuming the name of Gabriel Conroy?" |
| 36336 | Question:"In your early acquaintance with the deceased, were you not known to him as Gabriel Conroy always, and not as-- er-- er-- Johnny Dumbledee?" |
| 36336 | Read it-- or are you a traitor too? |
| 36336 | Rough times them, Gabriel-- warn''t they? |
| 36336 | Said she''d been swindled? |
| 36336 | Sepulvida?" |
| 36336 | Sha n''t I bring you a chair? |
| 36336 | Sha n''t I go for a glass of water, a carriage?" |
| 36336 | Shabbee? |
| 36336 | Shabbee? |
| 36336 | Shabbee? |
| 36336 | Shabbee? |
| 36336 | Shabbee?" |
| 36336 | Shabbee?" |
| 36336 | She likee you-- shabbee? |
| 36336 | She taught the child of the widower Don José Sepulvida, herself almost a child; you understand? |
| 36336 | Sho?" |
| 36336 | Should he tell Arthur of Colonel Starbottle''s interview with him, and the delivery and subsequent loss of the mysterious envelope? |
| 36336 | So he said curtly--"What do you propose?" |
| 36336 | So it seems I''m lucky in coming to you-- no trouble in finding this_ woman_ now, hey? |
| 36336 | Suppose we did? |
| 36336 | Surely this is nothing new to you? |
| 36336 | Surely you will not refuse our hospitality to- night?" |
| 36336 | Surely you will stop at the Blessed Fisherman, if only for a moment, eh?" |
| 36336 | That do n''t look well for me nor you-- does it?" |
| 36336 | That he knows nothing of you; of the circumstances under which you came here?" |
| 36336 | The Señorita marries the rich man, eh?" |
| 36336 | The handwriting was unfamiliar, but even if it were Jack''s, how did_ he_ manage to send it without his knowledge? |
| 36336 | The house of Gabriel Conroy is upon the land, the very land, you understand? |
| 36336 | The widow is rich, eh?--handsome, eh? |
| 36336 | Then after a pause, he asked cautiously--"And how did_ ye_ come by this yer?" |
| 36336 | Then more gravely,"But what is this? |
| 36336 | Then she said, looking at the fire--"Ai n''t you well?" |
| 36336 | Then, you have nothing really to make you suspicious of your own claim but the fact of its recent discovery? |
| 36336 | They might-- weeks hence-- discover the bodies-- but who knows? |
| 36336 | This Gabriel-- is he married?" |
| 36336 | This is all what you call too theen, eh? |
| 36336 | Thou didst observe his fear, Tiburcio? |
| 36336 | Thou dost understand, friend Victor? |
| 36336 | Through what unhallowed spell had this woman-- once the meekest and humblest of wives-- become the shrillest and most shrewest of widows? |
| 36336 | To do justice to the unjustly accused, eh? |
| 36336 | To the infinite credit of a much abused sex, be it recorded that Mrs. Markle overlooked the implied slur, and asked--"But what about Olly?" |
| 36336 | To whom was it given?" |
| 36336 | Turn your weaknesses-- eh? |
| 36336 | Two lovers not rich, eh? |
| 36336 | Under what circumstances is it held-- who holds it? |
| 36336 | Victor bowed and answered with his teeth,"_ We_, eh?" |
| 36336 | Victor raised his eyes and yellow fringes to the ceiling, and said, with a shrug--"_ Quien sabe?_ there are grants and grants!" |
| 36336 | Was Olly really sincere in her dislike of his wife? |
| 36336 | Was he going mad too? |
| 36336 | Was he mistaken, and had Mrs. Conroy''s anger actually been nothing but a joke? |
| 36336 | Was he not a dupe? |
| 36336 | Was it not possible to dig in the ruins for the bodies? |
| 36336 | Was it worth while to go on? |
| 36336 | Was she about to revenge herself on Arthur for her long suffering with the late Don José? |
| 36336 | Was that all? |
| 36336 | Was there anything he could tell this terrible child-- his own sister-- which she did not already know better than he? |
| 36336 | Was this not a country of gods? |
| 36336 | Was this woman who has disappeared-- this sister-- this sole and only legatee-- a married woman-- had she a child? |
| 36336 | We are proud, sir, we admit, of such men-- eh? |
| 36336 | We understand each other, eh? |
| 36336 | Well, what do you say? |
| 36336 | Well, what happens? |
| 36336 | Well, who wants her to? |
| 36336 | Well, why dost thou stare? |
| 36336 | Well-- what do you propose to do about this claim? |
| 36336 | Were n''t they always getting up rows with the Indians and then sneaking away to let us settle the bill? |
| 36336 | Were they not laughing at him now? |
| 36336 | What are you afraid of? |
| 36336 | What are you doing, you old fool?" |
| 36336 | What are your propositions, what if I refuse, hey?" |
| 36336 | What can you expect from that class of people?" |
| 36336 | What could you expect? |
| 36336 | What did I do? |
| 36336 | What did he come back for? |
| 36336 | What did you say? |
| 36336 | What do you care? |
| 36336 | What do you know of him?" |
| 36336 | What do you propose? |
| 36336 | What do you say?" |
| 36336 | What does all this mean, Ramirez?" |
| 36336 | What had a woman of that kind to do with such weakness? |
| 36336 | What has become of her?" |
| 36336 | What has he told you?" |
| 36336 | What have you got to propose about it, eh? |
| 36336 | What have you got to propose?" |
| 36336 | What have you there?" |
| 36336 | What have you to fear from this man?" |
| 36336 | What is it?" |
| 36336 | What is the matter? |
| 36336 | What is this? |
| 36336 | What matters that he had an explanation-- possibly a quarrel on his hands? |
| 36336 | What matters? |
| 36336 | What more was wanted to justify his worst suspicions? |
| 36336 | What name shall I call you? |
| 36336 | What need of any witness now? |
| 36336 | What reason have you to charge_ her_ with being designing?" |
| 36336 | What revelation would the next question bring? |
| 36336 | What says it? |
| 36336 | What should they do? |
| 36336 | What the devil"----"Beg your pardon, sir; do you know anything about her?" |
| 36336 | What then? |
| 36336 | What was he doing here? |
| 36336 | What was it? |
| 36336 | What was that noise? |
| 36336 | What was that? |
| 36336 | What was your idea, Mr. Dumbledee, in-- er-- assuming the name of-- er-- er-- Gabriel Conroy?" |
| 36336 | What would they think of it? |
| 36336 | What you were doing up in the Court House, when you were driving those people crazy with excitement? |
| 36336 | What you''re hiding here in this blank family vault for? |
| 36336 | What''s become of that little boot- black that you used to bedevil? |
| 36336 | What''s the matter, Gabe, ye ai n''t goin''?" |
| 36336 | What''s the size of the figures to- day? |
| 36336 | What''s their general complexion?" |
| 36336 | What''s your balance at the Gulch, Mr. Peebles? |
| 36336 | What''s your hurry? |
| 36336 | What,"he asked suddenly and aggressively,"have_ you_ got to say about it, anyway?" |
| 36336 | When are ye goin'', Gabe?" |
| 36336 | When the stock is issued I''ll write you a cheque: or perhaps you''d take a share of stock?" |
| 36336 | Whence came the power that had animated this fragile shell? |
| 36336 | Where did you spot him? |
| 36336 | Where have you been these long years?" |
| 36336 | Where in blank are you going? |
| 36336 | Where is this modest property? |
| 36336 | Where shall I fetch her to?" |
| 36336 | Where was the other tower? |
| 36336 | Where''s the doctor?" |
| 36336 | Which shall we have first? |
| 36336 | Who are the survivors? |
| 36336 | Who ez she-- enyway? |
| 36336 | Who is that cavalier?" |
| 36336 | Who is your plaintiff?" |
| 36336 | Who is_ she_?" |
| 36336 | Who knows? |
| 36336 | Who then_ is_ she?" |
| 36336 | Who was it-- another lawyer, dear? |
| 36336 | Who was that man that just left the next room?" |
| 36336 | Why did n''t he go right off to the Presidio? |
| 36336 | Why did n''t ye rush in and grip his throat until he told yer?" |
| 36336 | Why do n''t ye call? |
| 36336 | Why do n''t you read it?" |
| 36336 | Why do n''t you say something?" |
| 36336 | Why do you trust your lives and the lives of women to that thar Ashley?" |
| 36336 | Why does she remain absent?" |
| 36336 | Why had n''t she managed it so as to kill Gabriel too? |
| 36336 | Why not let her remain?" |
| 36336 | Why? |
| 36336 | Will you trust this paper with me?" |
| 36336 | Wo n''t tak''nothin''drink? |
| 36336 | Wot put thet into your head, Olly? |
| 36336 | Would Don Arturo grant the Donna his further counsel and presence? |
| 36336 | Would he not let her order some slight repast before they proceeded further in this horrid business? |
| 36336 | Would it be sufficient to enable him to reach the_ casa_? |
| 36336 | Would they believe his statement? |
| 36336 | Would they continue to retreat as he advanced? |
| 36336 | Would ye like to help her play with it?" |
| 36336 | Ye ai n''t heerd anything o''her-- nor seen her, may be-- hev you?" |
| 36336 | Yes? |
| 36336 | Yes? |
| 36336 | Yes? |
| 36336 | Yet she prudently asked--"Is it ever hungry?" |
| 36336 | You ai n''t such a blasted fool as to be stuck after her still, are you?" |
| 36336 | You and St. Anthony in partnership, eh? |
| 36336 | You are not alone?" |
| 36336 | You are wet with this heretic fog-- eh? |
| 36336 | You comprehend, Dumphy? |
| 36336 | You do n''t believe it?--eh? |
| 36336 | You do? |
| 36336 | You had possession of the deed or will, had n''t you? |
| 36336 | You hear?" |
| 36336 | You know not that a saint has gone-- that Donna Dolores has at last met her reward?" |
| 36336 | You read Spanish? |
| 36336 | You rek''leck ole times on Sweetwater, eh? |
| 36336 | You remember-- the house of Donna Dolores?" |
| 36336 | You represent them, I think? |
| 36336 | You sabe?" |
| 36336 | You see her break that plate just now? |
| 36336 | You see you and me''s-- so to speak-- ole pards, eh? |
| 36336 | You shabbee shelliff?" |
| 36336 | You shall stay with me to- night and we wo n''t let brother Gabe hear our little secrets-- shall we? |
| 36336 | You think? |
| 36336 | You understand? |
| 36336 | You understand?" |
| 36336 | You understand?" |
| 36336 | You will help me? |
| 36336 | You would not advise me to be false to that? |
| 36336 | You''re sure you did n''t?" |
| 36336 | You''re sure you feel better now?" |
| 36336 | Your heart is not in your work-- eh?" |
| 36336 | _ Sabe?_ Let''s understand each other. |
| 36336 | _ Sabe?_ You''re a gentleman-- so am I,"he continued, hastily. |
| 36336 | _ she_ said so, did she?" |
| 36336 | afore folks?" |
| 36336 | and so I ask you again, what are_ you_ doing here?" |
| 36336 | and the widow''s fifty- six thousand?" |
| 36336 | are_ you_ there?" |
| 36336 | asked Arthur, quietly;"are you willing to go on and establish the fact?" |
| 36336 | but she is a_ woman_--what would you?" |
| 36336 | but what do_ you_ know''bout cards?" |
| 36336 | does he not?" |
| 36336 | echoed Olly, scornfully;"do you think I''d ever let on to thet woman ennything? |
| 36336 | eh, Poinsett?" |
| 36336 | eh? |
| 36336 | eh? |
| 36336 | eh? |
| 36336 | eh? |
| 36336 | eh?" |
| 36336 | for a lady perhaps-- eh, Mees Clark? |
| 36336 | for a lady?" |
| 36336 | gasped Ramirez hoarsely,"you?" |
| 36336 | going away, Mees Sal? |
| 36336 | good God, what is the matter?" |
| 36336 | he added, stroking Arthur''s riding- coat, and examining critically as if he had been a large child,"what have we-- what is this, eh? |
| 36336 | he is the affianced of a rich widow in the Southern Country, you understand? |
| 36336 | he repeated,"that''s a healthy lookin''_ sister_ of such a man as you-- ain''t it? |
| 36336 | he said, abruptly,"why should this be forged?" |
| 36336 | imprecated Mr. Hamlin furiously to the driver;"what are you waiting for?" |
| 36336 | impulsive? |
| 36336 | interjected Gabriel, suddenly,"thet looks bad, do n''t it? |
| 36336 | is he going to die?" |
| 36336 | is it necessary for me to say what these proceedings are? |
| 36336 | is it so, Don Arturo? |
| 36336 | or was it really the voice of little Olly? |
| 36336 | or will you leave them for the present in undisturbed possession of the land?" |
| 36336 | said Dumphy abruptly,"how much have you got in that thing?" |
| 36336 | said Olly.--"Then?" |
| 36336 | said Olly;"what was she saying when we came in?" |
| 36336 | such as_ you_ can not even imagine-- do you suppose such a woman would not have guarded against even this? |
| 36336 | that I am to be kept in ignorance of my duty as the hostess of the Blessed Trinity, or are you, Don Juan, my dueña? |
| 36336 | what are you waitin''for? |
| 36336 | what have we here-- a correction in the date-- in still another hand? |
| 36336 | what have we here?" |
| 36336 | what if a devoted, exhausting passion for somebody else already filled my heart? |
| 36336 | what in dash are you dashingly doing here, dash you?" |
| 36336 | what is this to you? |
| 36336 | what is this?" |
| 36336 | what''s gone of her?" |
| 36336 | what''s that thou sayst? |
| 36336 | what''s that?" |
| 36336 | what''s that?" |
| 36336 | what''s that?" |
| 36336 | will you?" |
| 36336 | you are wise, you are wise, Mees Clark, I would not for much money find myself under these criticism, eh?" |
| 36336 | you did not? |
| 36336 | you will listen, will you not? |
| 28020 | And a''n''t I a woman? 28020 And what are they going to do in Kansas?" |
| 28020 | Are there to be_ two_ World''s Conventions? |
| 28020 | But, Mrs. Nichols, you would not have women go down into the muddy pool of politics? |
| 28020 | Could it then,said she,"be a Church of Christ?" |
| 28020 | Den dey talks''bout dis ting in de head; what dis dey call it? |
| 28020 | Did Dr. Hewitt rule out from office Mr. Barnum on the ground that he( Mr. Barnum) was an infidel? |
| 28020 | Did Mayor Barstow occasion the schism in the temperance ranks, by refusing to recognize the feminine element in the movement? |
| 28020 | Did you hear the cheering? |
| 28020 | Do you love peace as well as Christ loved it, and can you do thus? |
| 28020 | Do you think,says one,"that Christ would have done so?" |
| 28020 | Hannah, Hannah,cried her husband,"do you not see these are no questions for you? |
| 28020 | How can the proposed Convention be a_ World''s_ Convention, if women and all who do not belong to a particular Church are to be excluded? |
| 28020 | How many have you? |
| 28020 | If women are, according to your admission, fitted for the higher plane, why keep them on the lower? |
| 28020 | If you complain of education in sons, what shall I say in regard to daughters, who every day experience the want of it? |
| 28020 | Is it equal to that of man? |
| 28020 | Is not our conduct mean and dastardly? 28020 Is she not my wife?" |
| 28020 | Ladies,I said,"it takes me no longer to speak than you to listen; what have you done with your children the two hours you have been sitting here? |
| 28020 | Madam,he inquired,"can you tell me where all these people are from, and where they are going?" |
| 28020 | On what subjects? |
| 28020 | Rachel,said the astonished husband,"where is that ninepence I gave thee day before yesterday?" |
| 28020 | Sir, we have got along for eighteen hundred years, and shall we change now? 28020 Some one remarked to her one day,''Are you sure your men vote as they promise?'' |
| 28020 | That is not it,do you say? |
| 28020 | The call is unexceptionably broad,we were reminded,"it invites all and excludes nobody, then why not accept it and hold but one Convention?" |
| 28020 | The grandfather made legal custodian by the father, was he? 28020 Then?" |
| 28020 | Well, in what way can you better the cause? 28020 Well, is it not?" |
| 28020 | What does it all mean? |
| 28020 | What greater cause could there be? 28020 What is it?" |
| 28020 | What is the use of Conventions? 28020 What, Anna, does thee go to hear that Fanny Wright?" |
| 28020 | Who can that creature be? |
| 28020 | Who is it? |
| 28020 | Who votes under it? |
| 28020 | Why do you women meddle in politics? |
| 28020 | Why,I asked,"are they bad men?" |
| 28020 | Will they the felon fox restrain, And yet take oft the tiger''s chain? |
| 28020 | Will you sign one if drawn up? |
| 28020 | You do n''t say anything about slavery in your woman''s rights''lectures, do you? |
| 28020 | ... What do we toil for? |
| 28020 | 1.--Have you tried your experiment of education on any little nigger yet? |
| 28020 | A laborer to whom the architect showed it, said:"Do n''t she know e''en as much as some men?" |
| 28020 | A lady who was among the audience said to me afterward,"How could you do it? |
| 28020 | Accordingly, you submit your Constitution for ratification-- to whom? |
| 28020 | After a moment of silence, he said:"Were any of your family up, Lydia, on the night when I received my company here?" |
| 28020 | After this, should I very handsomely make an exception in favor of Mr. Saxe, would he feel complimented? |
| 28020 | Again I ask, is it possible to discuss all the laws of a relation, and not touch the relation itself? |
| 28020 | Agitation? |
| 28020 | And a''n''t I a woman? |
| 28020 | And a''n''t I a woman? |
| 28020 | And a''n''t, I a woman? |
| 28020 | And after dinner, she says to her husband,"Where shall we go this evening?" |
| 28020 | And as to the disorder which prevailed throughout the Convention, who made that disorder? |
| 28020 | And do you ask for fortitude, energy, and perseverance? |
| 28020 | And do you ask, did this not retard the cause of Temperance? |
| 28020 | And do you call yourselves republicans? |
| 28020 | And do you think these labors will be in vain? |
| 28020 | And if she is, what right has man to deprive her of her natural and inalienable rights? |
| 28020 | And if they have called the Master of the house Beelzebub, how much more them of his household? |
| 28020 | And now, added the old gentleman,"I would like to hear what Mrs. Nichols has to say on this point?" |
| 28020 | And pray, why should he not have chastised her? |
| 28020 | And shall she still continue the wife? |
| 28020 | And shall such women be denied seats in this Convention? |
| 28020 | And shall such women be refused seats here in a Convention seeking the emancipation of slaves throughout the world? |
| 28020 | And was the material for God''s image all worked up in creating Adam? |
| 28020 | And what are these female delegates? |
| 28020 | And what are those obligations? |
| 28020 | And what are ye who strive with God Against the ark of His salvation, Moved by the breath of prayer abroad, With blessings for a dying nation? |
| 28020 | And what fitter occasion could occur? |
| 28020 | And what follows, as a natural result? |
| 28020 | And what has been the consequence? |
| 28020 | And what has it to do with the question of her intellectual equality, that she was created_ afterward_? |
| 28020 | And what is our position politically? |
| 28020 | And what is the characteristic glory of the nineteenth century? |
| 28020 | And what is the result? |
| 28020 | And what of your experiment, what of your wives, your homes? |
| 28020 | And what woman of them all has shown so much"dare- devil independence"as Jane G. Swisshelm? |
| 28020 | And wherefore? |
| 28020 | And who were these women? |
| 28020 | And who would blame them? |
| 28020 | And why is not a like provision made for the girls? |
| 28020 | And why with reckless hand I plant A nettle on the graves ye honor? |
| 28020 | And why, in the name of reason and justice, why should she not have the same rights? |
| 28020 | And why? |
| 28020 | And will ye ask me, why this taunt Of memories sacred from the scorner? |
| 28020 | And yet is injustice to a colored man a greater sin than to a woman? |
| 28020 | And yet, with a free platform, where is the human being who cares to argue the question? |
| 28020 | And, also, how many rights has any woman? |
| 28020 | And, on the other hand, can not men"nurse"the babies, or preside at the wash- tub, or boil a pot as safely and as well as women? |
| 28020 | Another voice chimes in with:"Do you love the Temperance cause? |
| 28020 | Another"Friend,"seeing her frequently pass, hailed her on one occasion, and said,"Anna, where does thee go every day?" |
| 28020 | Any evidence that we are wrong, or that slavery is a good and wholesome institution? |
| 28020 | Are all the duties of husband and father to be made subservient to those of statesman and politician? |
| 28020 | Are not the natural wants and emotions of humanity common to, and shared equally by, both sexes? |
| 28020 | Are not these delicate matters left wholly to the discretion of courts? |
| 28020 | Are not these fair subjects for discussion? |
| 28020 | Are not women under the special leading and direction of their clergymen? |
| 28020 | Are the former good Samaritans, pouring into my wounded heart the oil and the wine? |
| 28020 | Are there to be no more children? |
| 28020 | Are they orthodox in religion? |
| 28020 | Are we meting out fair and equal justice?... |
| 28020 | Are we not entitled to their superior light? |
| 28020 | Are we to put the stamp of truth upon the libel here set forth, that men and women, in the matrimonial relation, are to be equal? |
| 28020 | Are we, sir, to give the least countenance to claims so preposterous, disgraceful, and criminal as are embodied in this address? |
| 28020 | Are women, in New York, persons, people, citizens, members of the State? |
| 28020 | As citizens of a republic, which should we most highly prize, social privileges or civil rights? |
| 28020 | As regards voting, why should not women go to the polls? |
| 28020 | As to moral equality, has she not conquered it by the power of sentiment? |
| 28020 | Because I can not make a steam engine, shall all other men be denied that right? |
| 28020 | Because I can not stand on my head, shall we deny that right to all acrobats in our circuses? |
| 28020 | Because all men can not stand on a platform and make a speech, shall I be denied the exercise of that right? |
| 28020 | Because she is woman? |
| 28020 | Because they know nothing of governments, or rights, and therefore ask nothing, shall my petitions be unheard? |
| 28020 | But Mr. Greeley asks,"How could the mother look the child in the face, if she married a second time?" |
| 28020 | But are they equal in rights? |
| 28020 | But can it be that here, too, there are tyrants who violate the individual right to express opinions on any subject? |
| 28020 | But do not women_ now_ work right earnestly? |
| 28020 | But elevation, instead of destroying, show? |
| 28020 | But for your club- houses and newspapers, what would social life be to you? |
| 28020 | But has the law the right to be prejudiced-- ought it not to stand pure, and noble, and magnanimous, founded on the natural rights of the human soul? |
| 28020 | But here is a petition to which I am adding names as I find opportunity; will you place your name on the roll of honor?" |
| 28020 | But how comes it that the author of the bill of 1860, residing at the capital, never heard of its repeal? |
| 28020 | But how is it now? |
| 28020 | But how much worse would it have been for those women to have gone to the polls with a brother or husband, instead of with this man? |
| 28020 | But if they are dead, what then? |
| 28020 | But if women can conduct their own business, by means of presidents and secretaries of their own sex, can he tell us why they should not? |
| 28020 | But is it so? |
| 28020 | But is this the state of things? |
| 28020 | But it had always been a question among metaphysicians, which was really the most natural condition for man-- the savage or the civilized state? |
| 28020 | But it is said by some, our"books and papers do not speak the truth"; why, then, do they not contradict what we say? |
| 28020 | But she pushed him gently back, saying to the startled group:"Have you made your decision, gentlemen? |
| 28020 | But suppose we had done nothing but talk? |
| 28020 | But what becomes of the union divinely instituted, which death only should part? |
| 28020 | But what can we do now, when even the motion to retain the mother''s joint guardianship is voted, down? |
| 28020 | But what has induced them, what has enabled them, to do that work? |
| 28020 | But what is marriage? |
| 28020 | But what is property without the right to protect that property by law? |
| 28020 | But what is she worth as a nurse of the sick without a knowledge of the art of healing? |
| 28020 | But what is the present remedy? |
| 28020 | But what of that? |
| 28020 | But what right, I ask, has the law to presume at all on the subject? |
| 28020 | But what was the honorable gentleman''s reply? |
| 28020 | But what was the primary cause of that tragic end? |
| 28020 | But what were our reasons for going to that Convention? |
| 28020 | But what''s all dis here talkin''''bout? |
| 28020 | But where shall be the battle- ground for this indispensable self- conquest? |
| 28020 | But while prizes continue to be awarded, can any good reason be given why the name of the girl should not be published as well as that of the boy? |
| 28020 | But who does not revolt at the idea of perpetuating a race inferior to ourselves? |
| 28020 | But why attack the Church? |
| 28020 | But, admitting it to be a political question, have we no interest in the welfare of our country? |
| 28020 | But, say you, are not all women sufficiently represented by their fathers, husbands, and brothers? |
| 28020 | But, say you, does not separation cover all these difficulties? |
| 28020 | But,"in the settlement of national difficulties,"it is said,"the last resort is war; shall we summon our wives and mothers to the battle- field?" |
| 28020 | Came it from nature? |
| 28020 | Can a Convention be called for a nobler purpose? |
| 28020 | Can antiquity make wrong right? |
| 28020 | Can any human being be benefited by such gross violations of humanity? |
| 28020 | Can his soul writhe in more bitter agony under the consciousness of evil or wrong? |
| 28020 | Can injustice go beyond this? |
| 28020 | Can man ever raise them to that lofty height? |
| 28020 | Can noble men be born of infirm women? |
| 28020 | Can not women fill an office, or cast a vote, or conduct a campaign, as judiciously and vigorously as men? |
| 28020 | Can one man in his brief hour hope to see the beginning and end of any reform? |
| 28020 | Can the father annul the relation which exists between himself and his child? |
| 28020 | Can the mother ever destroy the relation which exists between herself and her child? |
| 28020 | Can woman then receive evil from this rule, and man receive good? |
| 28020 | Can woman watch the large, the all- absorbing interest she has at stake? |
| 28020 | Can you continue here and see all this confusion prevailing around you? |
| 28020 | Can you deny it? |
| 28020 | Charles the First refused to recognize the competency of the tribunal which condemned him: For how, said he, can subjects judge a king? |
| 28020 | Could I aid in taking down that magnificent entablature from its proud elevation, and placing it in the dust and dirt that surround the pedestal? |
| 28020 | Did Elizabeth Fry lose any of her feminine qualities by the public walk into which she was called? |
| 28020 | Did he meet it openly and fairly? |
| 28020 | Did it ever enter into the mind of man that woman too had an inalienable right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of her individual happiness? |
| 28020 | Did not our petitions last winter cause a bill for its prohibition to be reported in the Legislature, which was lost in the House by a small majority? |
| 28020 | Did one ever trust in God and meet with disappointment? |
| 28020 | Did she inherit from her husband his great intellect? |
| 28020 | Did she lose the delicacy of woman by her acts? |
| 28020 | Did she stand beside her sisters who were laboring for the right? |
| 28020 | Did the flowing robes of Christ Himself render His life less grand and beautiful? |
| 28020 | Did the hearts of our fathers fail? |
| 28020 | Did we go there to forward the cause of Temperance or to forward the cause of woman, or what were our motives in going? |
| 28020 | Did woman meet with him in council and voluntarily give up all her claim to be her own law- maker? |
| 28020 | Did you ever hear of the old man who went to the doctor, and asked him to teach him to speak prose? |
| 28020 | Did you meet to settle doctrines, or to conspire against slavery? |
| 28020 | Do I believe that the wife ought to take her own earnings, as her own earnings? |
| 28020 | Do husbands toil through a life- time to support their aunts, and uncles, and cousins? |
| 28020 | Do not sound philosophy and long experience teach us that man and woman should be educated together? |
| 28020 | Do not the German women and our market women labor right earnestly? |
| 28020 | Do not the above citations clearly prove inequality? |
| 28020 | Do not the majority of women in every town support themselves, and very many their husbands, too? |
| 28020 | Do not the men of this nation know ever since the landing of the pilgrims, that they are wrong in making subject one- half of the people? |
| 28020 | Do not the wives of our farmers and mechanics toil? |
| 28020 | Do we really think so badly of our mothers, wives, sister, daughters? |
| 28020 | Do we shrink from reading the announcement that Mrs. Somerville is made an honorary member of a scientific association? |
| 28020 | Do wise, Christian legislators need any arguments to convince them that the sacredness of the family relation should be protected at all hazards? |
| 28020 | Do women encounter no such evils in their homes? |
| 28020 | Do you ask me why I have dwelt on this Institution for Social Science, cataloguing the noble names that do it honor? |
| 28020 | Do you ask, then,"What has the North to do?" |
| 28020 | Do you ask,"What has the North to do with slavery?" |
| 28020 | Do you feel you are doing any good?" |
| 28020 | Do you know what a country we come from? |
| 28020 | Do you laugh? |
| 28020 | Do you not hear the cry which, in New England, a woman is raising in the world''s ears against the foul wrong which America is working in the world? |
| 28020 | Do you not see that you are making yourself ridiculous?" |
| 28020 | Do you suppose they would dare to tell me how they charge that work on their slowly- paying customer''s bills? |
| 28020 | Do you tell me that the Bible is against our rights? |
| 28020 | Do you tell me what Paul or Peter says on the subject? |
| 28020 | Do you think the women of Boston would shut a bright boy out of the High- School or Latin- School, because he was black in the face? |
| 28020 | Do you want the compliments of the satanic press,_ The New York Times_,_ Express_, and_ Herald_? |
| 28020 | Does Mrs. Stanton not know that nunneries belong to a past age, that people who had nothing to do might go there and try to expiate their own sins? |
| 28020 | Does a woman desire a_ thorough_ medical education, where is the institution fully and property endowed to receive her? |
| 28020 | Does any respectable woman keep house so badly as the United States? |
| 28020 | Does he claim it under law of the land? |
| 28020 | Does he draw his authority from God, from the language of holy writ? |
| 28020 | Does he love and hate, hope and fear, joy and sorrow more than woman? |
| 28020 | Does his heart thrill with a deeper pleasure in doing good? |
| 28020 | Does it cost too much to educate the future mothers of this nation in the science of life? |
| 28020 | Does it pertain to the city of New York, or to the Empire State? |
| 28020 | Does man hunger and thirst, suffer cold and heat more than woman? |
| 28020 | Does not the abuse of the religious element in woman demand our earnest attention and investigation? |
| 28020 | Does not the morality of our politics demonstrate a great want of the two qualities so characteristic of woman, heart and conscience? |
| 28020 | Does not the same interest, the same strong tie, bind the mother to her children, that bind the father? |
| 28020 | Does not this apply to the latest period? |
| 28020 | Does not this nation know how great its guilt is in enslaving one- sixth of its people? |
| 28020 | Does she eat at the same table? |
| 28020 | Does she sit in the same room with you? |
| 28020 | Does that prove they should be deprived of all civil rights? |
| 28020 | Does that reason not hold as good in the case of the husband as in that of the wife? |
| 28020 | Does the Christian, in his love to all mankind, wait for the majority of the benighted heathen to ask him for the gospel? |
| 28020 | Does the State wait for the criminal to ask for his prison- house? |
| 28020 | Does the accident of sex place woman outside of all ordinary principles of law and justice? |
| 28020 | Does woman? |
| 28020 | Does your literature complain of it-- of the waste of human life, the slaughter of human souls, the butchery of woman? |
| 28020 | Duty is the professed object of the pulpit, and if it does not teach that, what in Heaven''s name does it teach? |
| 28020 | E. H. Chapin, on the ground that he was a Universalist?" |
| 28020 | ELIZABETH OAKES SMITH: My friends, do we realize for what purpose we are convened? |
| 28020 | Echo answers,"what?" |
| 28020 | Fathers and brothers, shall woman in her agony, and man in his degradation, appeal to you in vain? |
| 28020 | Fathers, do you say, let your daughters pay a life- long penalty for one unfortunate step? |
| 28020 | For how much is really covered by that duty? |
| 28020 | For how, said they, can a king judge rebels? |
| 28020 | For instance: What is the right to property without the right to protect it? |
| 28020 | For is woman not included in that phrase,"all men are created free and equal"? |
| 28020 | For the sake of argument admitting this to be true, what then? |
| 28020 | For what is life without liberty, and what is liberty without equality of rights? |
| 28020 | For what one civil right is worth a rush, after a man''s property is subject to be taken from him at the pleasure of another?" |
| 28020 | From Coke down to Kent, who can cite one clause of the marriage contract where woman has the advantage? |
| 28020 | From time to time I put these questions to myself: How is it that woman can longer silently consent to her present false position? |
| 28020 | From what power the vested right to place woman-- his partner, his companion, his helpmeet in life-- in an inferior position? |
| 28020 | Grew married a second time? |
| 28020 | Grew say that woman can not preach, in the face of such a preacher as LUCRETIA MOTT? |
| 28020 | Had she not a perfect right to do so? |
| 28020 | Had that helpless child no claims on his protection? |
| 28020 | Hannah Arnett listened in silence until the last abject word was spoken, when she rapidly inquired:"But what if we should live after all?" |
| 28020 | Has God led us thus far to desert us now? |
| 28020 | Has a single church denied his degrading theory? |
| 28020 | Has any Woman''s Rights Convention been a failure? |
| 28020 | Has any one the right to condemn such a man unproved? |
| 28020 | Has nature thus merged it? |
| 28020 | Has she a right to sit there? |
| 28020 | Has she been wanting in ardor and enthusiasm? |
| 28020 | Has she ceased to exist and feel pleasure and pain? |
| 28020 | Has she not mingled her blood with that of her husband, son, and sire? |
| 28020 | Has she not the same capacity to teach them that the father has? |
| 28020 | Has woman then been idle during the contest between"right and might"? |
| 28020 | Hath He not joined in each human being necessities and ability to supply them? |
| 28020 | Hath He not joined mother and child in body and spirit? |
| 28020 | Have men ever aimed so high? |
| 28020 | Have protests against his blasphemous doctrine been made by his brother clergymen? |
| 28020 | Have the women put their faith And philosophy to shame? |
| 28020 | Have they disgraced themselves or the Society which has confided in them? |
| 28020 | Have they proved by their follies, their extravagances, their unwomanly boldness and want of a just sense of decorum that these great men were wrong? |
| 28020 | Have we not given £ 20,000,000 of our money for the purpose of doing away with the abominations of slavery? |
| 28020 | Have you chosen the part of men, or traitors?" |
| 28020 | Have you done justice? |
| 28020 | Have you ever seen a little boy running along the street, and carefully dodging between two big boys? |
| 28020 | Have you loved mercy? |
| 28020 | Having discarded the idea of the oneness of the sexes, how can man judge of the needs and wants of a being so wholly unlike himself? |
| 28020 | Having the public ear one- seventh part of the time, if the men of the pulpit do not educate the public mind, who does educate it? |
| 28020 | He asked whether the claims of woman, which had been stated and advocated in the Convention, were founded on Nature or Revelation? |
| 28020 | He can spend all she has at the gaming- table, and who can hinder him? |
| 28020 | He is admitted into Legislative halls, and to all places where men"most do congregate;"why, then, should she not admit him to her parlor? |
| 28020 | He said: Gentlemen, the question before you is, Shall the women of Massachusetts have equal rights with the men? |
| 28020 | He seriously declared that on more than one occasion he had heard an American woman say to her husband,"Dear, will you bring me my shawl?" |
| 28020 | Here they expect to find freedom of speech; here, for if we can not claim it here, where should we go for it? |
| 28020 | Hewitt''s?" |
| 28020 | His peers made the law, and shall law- makers lay nets for those of their own rank? |
| 28020 | Horace Greeley once said to Margaret Fuller:"If you should ask a woman to carry a ship round Cape Horn, how would she go to work to do it? |
| 28020 | How came I, she asks, to be excluded from all these precious privileges? |
| 28020 | How can a mother, who does not understand, and therefore can not appreciate the rights of humanity, train up her child in the way it should go? |
| 28020 | How can he judge of the agonies of soul that impelled her to such an outrage of maternal instincts? |
| 28020 | How can he make laws for his own benefit and woman''s too at the same time? |
| 28020 | How can man enter into the feelings of that mother? |
| 28020 | How can she calmly contemplate the barbarous code of laws which govern her civil and political existence? |
| 28020 | How can she tolerate our social customs, by which womankind is stripped of all true virtue, dignity, and nobility? |
| 28020 | How can society be otherwise than a gainer by the increased moral and mental influence of one- half of its members? |
| 28020 | How can the servant, bound hand and foot by the master, do the bidding of the tyrant? |
| 28020 | How can the weak control the strong? |
| 28020 | How can we discuss all the laws and conditions of marriage, without perceiving its essential essence, end, and aim? |
| 28020 | How can woman have a right to her children when the right to herself is taken away? |
| 28020 | How can you expect, from such women, any nobleness or appreciation of nobleness? |
| 28020 | How cogent the eloquent appeal of Macaulay:"What right have we to take this question for granted? |
| 28020 | How could man ever look thus on woman? |
| 28020 | How did woman first become subject to man as she now is all over the world? |
| 28020 | How do we know them? |
| 28020 | How does the objector know that women do not desire equality of freedom? |
| 28020 | How does this happen? |
| 28020 | How has this Woman''s Rights movement been treated in this country, on the right hand and on the left? |
| 28020 | How is that? |
| 28020 | How is woman fulfilling her divine mission? |
| 28020 | How long will they consent to be poor? |
| 28020 | How many of these husbands return to their homes as happy and contented, as pure and loving, as when they left? |
| 28020 | How many of you have ever read even the laws concerning them that now disgrace your statute- books? |
| 28020 | How much do fathers generally do toward bringing them up? |
| 28020 | How much of this waste of treasure is traceable to defective family government? |
| 28020 | How old is the oppression which we have met to look in the face? |
| 28020 | How shall I earn bread?" |
| 28020 | How shall we open for woman''s energies new spheres of well remunerated industry? |
| 28020 | How stands it now? |
| 28020 | How, I ask you, can that be called justice, which makes such a distinction as this between man and woman? |
| 28020 | I ask for her liberty to do whatever moral and useful deed she proves able to do-- why should I ask in vain? |
| 28020 | I ask you, fathers and brethren, tell me what you would do in my place? |
| 28020 | I ask, are we to depend on a Christianity like that to restore woman her rights? |
| 28020 | I ask, did God give woman aspirations which it is a sin for her to gratify? |
| 28020 | I asked why there should be this difference made; why the girls too should not have the black- board? |
| 28020 | I did not make all the use I might of the opportunity; but when are we ever wise enough to do it? |
| 28020 | I have no time to question; but should not a Christian community offer womanly ministrations to its imprisoned women? |
| 28020 | I heard of the circumstance of your exclusion at a distance, and immediately said:"Excluded on the ground that they are women?" |
| 28020 | I know that, but what is it that educates? |
| 28020 | I said,''do women vote here?'' |
| 28020 | I wonder if the Judge-- he is that now, and a benedict-- remembers? |
| 28020 | I would ask if such a code of laws does not require change? |
| 28020 | If Mrs. Fry felt that she had a higher truth, how did she know that she might not influence Mrs. Mott for good? |
| 28020 | If a contract, why is there no remedy for its violation either in law or equity, as is the case with other contracts? |
| 28020 | If a woman can thus have the highest right conceded to her, why should not woman have a lower? |
| 28020 | If anger and turbulence disgrace woman, what can they add to the dignity of man? |
| 28020 | If deception and intrigue, the elements of political craft, be degrading to woman, can they be ennobling to man? |
| 28020 | If it be proper for a woman to open her lips in jubilee to sing nonsense, how can it be improper for her to open them and speak sense? |
| 28020 | If it be unwomanly for a girl to have a whole education, why is it not unwomanly for her to have even a half one? |
| 28020 | If marriage be a contract, why is it not governed by the same rules that govern other contracts? |
| 28020 | If my cup wo n''t hold but a pint, and yourn holds a quart, would n''t ye be mean not to let me have my little half- measure full?" |
| 28020 | If nature has not made the sex so clearly defined as to be seen through any disguise, why should we make the difference so striking? |
| 28020 | If patience and forbearance adorn a woman, are they not equally essential to a manly character? |
| 28020 | If politics are necessarily corrupting, ought not good men, as well as good women, to be exhorted to quit voting? |
| 28020 | If prosecuted under the law of libel before a court of women for his late remarks, does he think he would get his deserts? |
| 28020 | If she desires a course of thorough disciplinary study for any purpose whatsoever, where is she to find means or the institution to receive her? |
| 28020 | If she did not, what is the common sense of such a statute? |
| 28020 | If so, by what occult power do we understand that different nature to dictate by metes and bounds its wants and spheres? |
| 28020 | If such a condition of the wife in society does not claim redress? |
| 28020 | If that be the heavenly order, is it not our duty to render earth as near like heaven as we may? |
| 28020 | If the Bible is against woman''s equality, what are you to do with it? |
| 28020 | If the few only, or no one, is really married, why do you object to a law that shall acknowledge the fact? |
| 28020 | If the power is a just one, from what source did they derive it? |
| 28020 | If the pulpit should speak out fully and everywhere, upon this subject, would not woman obey it? |
| 28020 | If there is none such, can you tell me of any paper that advocates our claims more warmly than the_ North Star_? |
| 28020 | If there is, it is unfair to have one determine both; if there is not, why does tyrannous custom separate her? |
| 28020 | If they are not literary, artistic, or philanthropic, what can they do? |
| 28020 | If they are not, then why are they numbered in the census, taxed by assessors, and subjected to legal penalties? |
| 28020 | If they are unsuccessful in married life, who suffers more the bitter consequences of poverty than the wife? |
| 28020 | If they are, then why is authority exercised over them without their consent asked or granted? |
| 28020 | If this question is not legitimate, what is? |
| 28020 | If we have private griefs( and what human heart, in a large sense, is without them? |
| 28020 | If woman''s judgment were exercised, why might she not aid in making the laws by which she is governed? |
| 28020 | If you admit the construction put upon the Bible by friend Barker, to be a false one, or Miss Brown''s construction to be the true one, what then? |
| 28020 | If you answer, as you must, that it is done in violation of all law, then we ask you, when and how is this great wrong to be righted? |
| 28020 | In answer to the popular query,"Why should woman desire to meddle with public affairs?" |
| 28020 | In case of separation, why should the children be taken from the protecting care of the mother? |
| 28020 | In finding duties abroad, has any"refined man felt that something of beauty has gone forth from her"? |
| 28020 | In marriage, the man offers love for love and hand for hand, but what is the consideration for those personal rights of which he dispossesses her? |
| 28020 | In the time of Luther, it was a question:"Can a woman choose her own creed?" |
| 28020 | In your own circle of friends, do you not know refined women, whose whole lives are darkened and saddened by gross and brutal associations? |
| 28020 | Indeed, I would ask, if this modesty is not attractive also, when manifested in the other sex? |
| 28020 | Inferior in what? |
| 28020 | Is Dorothea Dix throwing off her womanly nature and appearance in the course she is pursuing? |
| 28020 | Is God the impartial Father of humanity? |
| 28020 | Is He no respecter of persons? |
| 28020 | Is any land so lost in self- respect-- so sunk in infamy-- that God- defying, Bible- abhorring sacrilege will be civilly allowed? |
| 28020 | Is his post profitable? |
| 28020 | Is it a new thing in this country to allow civil rights to a woman? |
| 28020 | Is it a wonder that women are driven to prostitution? |
| 28020 | Is it any wonder, then, that woman regards herself as a mere machine, a tool for men''s pleasure? |
| 28020 | Is it because a lady''s"Yes"is always so fixed a certainty, that it never can be transformed to a"No,"at a later period? |
| 28020 | Is it because they have not as much power to understand what is true and right as man? |
| 28020 | Is it consistent with the profession; and, if there were no profession, is it right, is it just? |
| 28020 | Is it easy for women to break the way into new avenues? |
| 28020 | Is it he who has all his knowledge at second- hand, rather than she who has it in all her consciousness? |
| 28020 | Is it here only that woman can touch man''s sympathy? |
| 28020 | Is it just, politic, and wise, that universities and colleges endowed by Government should be open only to men? |
| 28020 | Is it local? |
| 28020 | Is it necessary to explode a volcano under the foundation of the family union?" |
| 28020 | Is it not a reasonable request which women make, when they ask for something to do? |
| 28020 | Is it not a shame it should happen first in a slave State? |
| 28020 | Is it not legitimate in this to discuss the social degradation, the legal disabilities of the drunkard''s wife? |
| 28020 | Is it of to- day? |
| 28020 | Is it true that there is known neither male nor female in Christ Jesus? |
| 28020 | Is it wise in policy? |
| 28020 | Is it young in years, or is it as old as the world itself? |
| 28020 | Is not a beautiful mind and a retiring modesty still conspicuous in her? |
| 28020 | Is not everything managed by female influence? |
| 28020 | Is not our conduct on this head ungenerous and ignoble to the other sex? |
| 28020 | Is not such injustice as grievous to woman as man? |
| 28020 | Is not that proof that we are in earnest about it? |
| 28020 | Is not that self- evident? |
| 28020 | Is not the aid of man equally important in the family, and would his necessary duties in the home conflict with his duties as a citizen and a patriot? |
| 28020 | Is not the light all around us? |
| 28020 | Is not the question a fair one,--how many women have any rights? |
| 28020 | Is not the work of the_ mothers_ in our land as important as that of the father? |
| 28020 | Is not this one reason amply sufficient for any honest- minded man? |
| 28020 | Is not, then, the fault in thee?" |
| 28020 | Is she compromising her womanly dignity in going forth to seek to better the condition of the insane and afflicted? |
| 28020 | Is she not beloved, honored, guarded, cherished? |
| 28020 | Is she not included in that expression? |
| 28020 | Is she then not included in that declaration? |
| 28020 | Is she, the most interested party, to have no voice in the solution of a question which is to her of such overwhelming interest? |
| 28020 | Is that a marriage which must not be dissolved? |
| 28020 | Is that the union which"death only should part"? |
| 28020 | Is the fault to be charged to the removal of the restraint; or is it to be charged to the first imposition of the restraint? |
| 28020 | Is the public mind sufficiently enlightened to accept a constitution recognizing the right of women to vote and hold office? |
| 28020 | Is the world to be depopulated? |
| 28020 | Is there any worthy woman who rules her household as wickedly as the nations are ruled? |
| 28020 | Is this as it should be? |
| 28020 | Is this asking too much? |
| 28020 | Is this indeed so? |
| 28020 | Is this the welcome you give her to the shores of republican America? |
| 28020 | Is woman really the creator of the sentiment? |
| 28020 | Is woman represented? |
| 28020 | Is woman taxed? |
| 28020 | It does not satisfy us to assert that they proceed from the depravity of man; how came he depraved? |
| 28020 | It has never been asserted that man and woman are alike; if they were, where would be the necessity for urging the claims of the one? |
| 28020 | It is also often asked if women want more rights, why do they not take them? |
| 28020 | It is asked of a lady,"Has she married well?" |
| 28020 | It is not sufficient to say that these are consequences of human imperfection; that we know; but whence arises the imperfection? |
| 28020 | It is often asked,"if political equality would not rouse antagonisms between the sexes?" |
| 28020 | It is said that a tacit consent has been hitherto given by the absence of open protest? |
| 28020 | It is very important in a republic, that the people should respect the laws, for if we throw them to the winds, what becomes of civil government? |
| 28020 | It will not be identical with the old one; but, even if it were, you propose to ask a renewed consent from men, and why not from women? |
| 28020 | It would be quite as sound logic to maintain, as some do, that, as last in the series which commenced in nothing(?) |
| 28020 | LYDIA JENKINS: Is there any law to prevent women voting in this State? |
| 28020 | Leave me for such a thing as this?" |
| 28020 | Let woman demand the highest education in our land, and what college, with the exception of Oberlin, will receive her? |
| 28020 | Life is valueless without liberty, and shall we not claim that which is dearer than life? |
| 28020 | Look next at the professional sphere of women, properly so called; and who shall deny her right and claim to that position? |
| 28020 | Man has assumed to himself the power of being"lord of creation"; yet what has he done for his kind? |
| 28020 | Many times and oft it has been asked us, with, unaffected seriousness,"What do you women want? |
| 28020 | May not the"ornament of a meek and quiet spirit"exist with an upright mind and enlightened intellect? |
| 28020 | May we not permit a thought to stray beyond the narrow limits of our own family circle and of the present hour? |
| 28020 | May we not then conclude that the fears which have been proved absolutely groundless in the one case, may be equally so in the other? |
| 28020 | Men say,"Why do you come here? |
| 28020 | Millions of dollars are paid for this education, and if they do not educate the public mind in its morals, what, I ask, are we paying our money for? |
| 28020 | Miss Brown was asked while standing on the platform,"Do you love the temperance cause?" |
| 28020 | Moreover, if it is fitting that woman should dress in every color of the rainbow, why not man also? |
| 28020 | Moreover, the South has entreated, nay, commanded us, to be silent; and what greater evidence of the truth of our publications could be desired? |
| 28020 | Mr. GARRISON said: The first pertinent question is, what has brought us together? |
| 28020 | Mr. Garrison made no resistance, and when released, he calmly surveyed his antagonist and said,"Do you feel better, my friend? |
| 28020 | Mr. Smith speaks of reforms as failures; what can he mean? |
| 28020 | Mr. Sully asked, when the two heads disagree, who must decide? |
| 28020 | Mrs. Gage also discussed the question so often put,"What has woman to do with politics?" |
| 28020 | Mrs. HALLOCK: Is n''t it a pity that our laws-- are they ours? |
| 28020 | Mrs. Stanton asks,"Would you send a young girl into a nunnery, when she has made a mistake?" |
| 28020 | Must you not? |
| 28020 | Now can anything be clearer than that? |
| 28020 | Now do you understand me? |
| 28020 | Now does this question grow legitimately out of the great question of woman''s equality? |
| 28020 | Now is this movement right in principle? |
| 28020 | Now what becomes of the"tenant for life"? |
| 28020 | Now, do you believe, men and women, that all these wretched matches are made in heaven? |
| 28020 | Now, do you candidly think these wives do not wish to control the wages they earn-- to own the land they buy-- the houses they build? |
| 28020 | Now, gentlemen, we would fain know by what authority you have disfranchised one- half the people of this State? |
| 28020 | Now, the question is, not whether the Jews are converted, or whether the Gospel ever reaches the islands, but, Does the agent flourish? |
| 28020 | Now, what is the remedy? |
| 28020 | Now, who is to educate them and control them? |
| 28020 | Now, why should that same law base their union or oneness on inequality or subjugation? |
| 28020 | Now, you men that hiss, you would like to have them help you elect your candidate this year, would n''t you? |
| 28020 | Of what advantage is it to us to live in a Republic? |
| 28020 | Of what rights is she deprived? |
| 28020 | Oh, brother- men, who make these things, is this a pleasant sight? |
| 28020 | On what else, I ask, are the hundreds of women depending, who this hour demand in our courts a release from burdensome contracts? |
| 28020 | On what principle is proscription on account of color more cruel than on account of sex? |
| 28020 | On what principle of republican government is one class of tax- payers thus defrauded of one of the most sacred rights of citizenship? |
| 28020 | Or are we to adopt the French mode, which is too well known to need explanation? |
| 28020 | Or that Miss Mitchell, of Nantucket, has lately discovered a planet, long looked for? |
| 28020 | Or to have deposited two votes in perhaps five minutes''time, than to have spent four hours in soliciting some other person to give one? |
| 28020 | Ought not we to raise him up; and is there one in this Hall who sees nothing for himself to do? |
| 28020 | Perhaps, had the person making this demand had this question put to him, namely:"What reasons are there why men should vote?" |
| 28020 | Pray what is it but superstition that could prompt him to such violation of benevolence and common- sense? |
| 28020 | Raising her voice still louder, she repeated,"Whar did your Christ come from? |
| 28020 | Recovering myself, I said,"Is it possible, Mrs. Seward, that you agree with me? |
| 28020 | Responsibilities indeed there are, if they but felt them; but as to burdens, what are they? |
| 28020 | Said I,"Suppose in spite of the vote of excommunication the Spirit should move you to speak, what could the chairman do, and which would you obey? |
| 28020 | Said the judge:"How can you allow it? |
| 28020 | Said the son,"Why did n''t you allow her to speak?" |
| 28020 | Say you,"These are but the opinions of men"? |
| 28020 | Say, delegates of the people of Indiana, answer and say whether you, whether those who sent you here are guiltless in this thing? |
| 28020 | Separate? |
| 28020 | Shall I be answered that woman''s home influence must keep her children and her husband in the paths of virtue and honor? |
| 28020 | Shall he therefore be put under guardianship, and forbidden to vote? |
| 28020 | Shall it be made in vain to you? |
| 28020 | Shall the Fultons say to the Raphaels, because you can not make steam engines, therefore you shall not vote? |
| 28020 | Shall we accept it, or shall we strive against it? |
| 28020 | Shall we block the way to any individual aspiration? |
| 28020 | Shall we not, then, at once demand of them-- demand of every sovereign State in the Union-- the elective franchise for woman? |
| 28020 | Shall we talk of failure, because forty, twenty, or seven years have not perfected all things? |
| 28020 | Shall we talk of the Anti- Slavery Cause as a"failure,"while our whole great nation is shaking as if an Etna were boiling below? |
| 28020 | She said to herself:"What is to hinder me from going into this business? |
| 28020 | Should she not be left where the Turkish women are left? |
| 28020 | Should the females of New York be placed on a level of equality with males before the law? |
| 28020 | Should the king of the United States be greater, or more crueler, or more harder? |
| 28020 | Should we then have to give these up? |
| 28020 | So they say; but why not hear her on the matter? |
| 28020 | Speaking to the men in a strangely quiet, voice, she said:"Can you not tell me? |
| 28020 | Suppose I should go to vote, and some man should push me back and say,"You want to be Governor, do n''t you?" |
| 28020 | Suppose woman, though equal, does differ essentially in her intellect from man, is that any ground for disfranchising her? |
| 28020 | Take the case of slavery: How has the anti- slavery cause been received? |
| 28020 | Tell me if Christianity has not ever held the reins in this country; and what has it done for woman? |
| 28020 | Tell me what you would wish the Church to do toward you, were you in my place? |
| 28020 | Tell me, Mr. C----, are you helping the other party as a favor, or in your official capacity? |
| 28020 | Tell me, is marriage to be merely a contract-- something entered into for a time, and then broken again-- or is the true marriage permanent? |
| 28020 | That Miss Herschel has made some discoveries, and is prepared to take her equal part in science? |
| 28020 | The President laid the request before the Convention, and asked, Will you remain? |
| 28020 | The Professor, more perplexed than before, said:"What is the pleasure of the Convention?" |
| 28020 | The ability of Napoleon-- what was it? |
| 28020 | The family, that great conservator of national virtue and strength, how can you hope to build it up in the midst of violence, debauchery, and excess? |
| 28020 | The general object of these conferences, as declared in her programme, was to supply answers to these questions:"What are we born to do?" |
| 28020 | The interests of marriage are such that they can not be destroyed, and the only question must be,"Has there been a marriage in this case or not?" |
| 28020 | The meeting of a convention of men to amend the Constitution of our(?) |
| 28020 | The other hundred dollars goes-- whither? |
| 28020 | The question is frequently asked,"What more do these women want?" |
| 28020 | The question is often asked of us on this platform, will the children of these reformers take up the work that falls from their hands? |
| 28020 | The question is often asked,"What does woman want, more than she enjoys? |
| 28020 | The question naturally suggests itself to any fair mind, why not deprive the men of the suffrage, and let the women vote themselves each one husband? |
| 28020 | The question naturally suggests itself, where are the young women of Ohio, who will take up this noble cause and carry it to its final triumph? |
| 28020 | The question simply is, shall this petition be received? |
| 28020 | The woman-- the crowning glory of the model republic among the nations of the earth-- what must she not be? |
| 28020 | The world still asks, What is Truth? |
| 28020 | The writer from whom we glean these facts, says:"Can you fancy the scene? |
| 28020 | Then do we not ask for laws which are not equal between man and woman? |
| 28020 | Then what is all your pettifogging about technicalities worth? |
| 28020 | Then why should she not be allowed to choose her party? |
| 28020 | Then why, when I was so hard pressed with foes on every side, did you not come to the defence? |
| 28020 | Then, can the father and mother annul the relation which exists between themselves, the parents of the child? |
| 28020 | There are those in our movement who ask,"What is the use of these Conventions? |
| 28020 | There has lately been a petition carried into the British Parliament, asking-- for what? |
| 28020 | There is no Lord Chancellor to whom to apply, and does not St. Paul strictly enjoin obedience to husbands, and that man shall be head of the woman? |
| 28020 | Think you she is not capable of as much justice, disinterested devotion, and abiding affection, as he is? |
| 28020 | Think you she would act less generously toward him, than he toward her? |
| 28020 | Think you, women_ thus_ educated would long remain the weak, dependent beings we now find them? |
| 28020 | This is law, but where is the justice of it? |
| 28020 | To her is presented, what kind of a life? |
| 28020 | To take that tailor by the throat, and gibbet him in_ The New York Tribune_? |
| 28020 | To the husband''s father or mother? |
| 28020 | To use the contemptuous word applied in the lecture alluded to, is she becoming"mannish"? |
| 28020 | True, he can, if he will, but does he? |
| 28020 | Two years ago Mr. Greeley said to one of the ladies,"Why do n''t you ladies go to work?" |
| 28020 | Until all this folly is unlearned, how can she be self- dependent and truly womanly? |
| 28020 | Was Christ less a Christ in His vesture, woven without a seam, than He would have been in the suit of a Broadway dandy? |
| 28020 | Was I grieved? |
| 28020 | Was I indignant? |
| 28020 | Was it best, under all the circumstances, to introduce it now? |
| 28020 | Was it not through this means, we obtained the law under which a vote of the majority excluded the sale of intoxicating liquors amongst us? |
| 28020 | Was it the love of the temperance cause that raised the outcry against her? |
| 28020 | Was it thus with those, your predecessors, Who sealed with racks, and fire, and ropes Their loving- kindness to transgressors? |
| 28020 | Was the gentleman answered? |
| 28020 | Was the old Roman in his toga less of a man than he now is in swallow- tail and tights? |
| 28020 | Was the old Roman less a man in his cumbrous toga, than Washington in his tights? |
| 28020 | Was there ever any story, which had such a hold upon the readers of a generation, as"Charlotte Temple"? |
| 28020 | We believe in woman''s rights; we have some conclusions(?) |
| 28020 | We have heard many instances of the tyranny inflicted on women; but is that a reason that they should vote? |
| 28020 | We often hear the question asked,"What shall we do?" |
| 28020 | Well, what would she see there? |
| 28020 | Whar did your Christ come from?" |
| 28020 | What all these advertisements in our public prints, these family guides, these female medicines, these Madame Restells? |
| 28020 | What are his arguments? |
| 28020 | What are the experiences of days and months and years in the lifetime of a mighty nation? |
| 28020 | What are the rights which can not rightfully be denied her? |
| 28020 | What are the strongest arguments, which one of the greatest champions on any question which he chooses to espouse, has brought forward? |
| 28020 | What are they? |
| 28020 | What are they? |
| 28020 | What are you aiming at?" |
| 28020 | What avails it that we point out the wrongs of woman in social life; the victim of passion and lust? |
| 28020 | What better are our Republican legislators? |
| 28020 | What but conscious guilt? |
| 28020 | What but the temperance cause had brought her to the Convention? |
| 28020 | What can they do now? |
| 28020 | What can woman want under such a government? |
| 28020 | What care we for her progress or her wrongs?" |
| 28020 | What could I say? |
| 28020 | What could have been more insulting than such a question as that at that moment? |
| 28020 | What did I meet with? |
| 28020 | What do our present divorce laws amount to? |
| 28020 | What do the leaders of the Woman''s Rights Convention want? |
| 28020 | What do we seek to overturn? |
| 28020 | What do you, the guides of our youth, say? |
| 28020 | What else? |
| 28020 | What evil-- what but good can come from enlarging woman''s power of usefulness? |
| 28020 | What father of a family, at the loss of his wife, has ever been able to meet his responsibilities as woman has done? |
| 28020 | What good are you going to do? |
| 28020 | What has Christianity done for woman for two hundred years past? |
| 28020 | What has a man at stake in society? |
| 28020 | What has all this to do with the meeting at the Brick Chapel? |
| 28020 | What has done it? |
| 28020 | What has he to risk by his ballot? |
| 28020 | What has man ever done, that woman, under the same advantages, could not do? |
| 28020 | What has this indicated on the part of the nation? |
| 28020 | What have we been doing here in New York State? |
| 28020 | What have we gained since 1855? |
| 28020 | What have women and negroes to do with rights? |
| 28020 | What is a mob? |
| 28020 | What is it that we oppose? |
| 28020 | What is it? |
| 28020 | What is she seeking to obtain? |
| 28020 | What is talk? |
| 28020 | What is the Spirit of God? |
| 28020 | What is the appropriate remedy? |
| 28020 | What is the result? |
| 28020 | What is the sphere of woman? |
| 28020 | What is the use of this constant iteration of the same things?" |
| 28020 | What is their design? |
| 28020 | What is there unfeminine or revolting in her preaching the truth which Jenny Lind may sing without objection and amid universal applause? |
| 28020 | What is there, for instance, in theology, which she should not strive to learn? |
| 28020 | What is this oppression of which we complain? |
| 28020 | What is this usurpation? |
| 28020 | What is woman? |
| 28020 | What kind of justice is that? |
| 28020 | What know they of government, war, or glory? |
| 28020 | What logical argument can be made to prove"the unreasonableness of this demand,"for one class above all others? |
| 28020 | What made that woman? |
| 28020 | What marvel, if at times they spurn The ancient yoke of your dominion? |
| 28020 | What marvel, if the people learn To claim the right of free opinion? |
| 28020 | What mean these asylums all over the land for the deaf and dumb, the maim and blind, the idiot and the raving maniac? |
| 28020 | What measure of content could you draw from the literature of the past? |
| 28020 | What moral reason is there for this, under the American idea? |
| 28020 | What more could be expected of a progeny of slaves? |
| 28020 | What mother can not bear me witness to untold sufferings which cruel, vindictive fathers have visited upon their helpless children? |
| 28020 | What mother, she asked, ever taught her son to drink rum, gamble, swear, smoke, and chew tobacco? |
| 28020 | What organization in the world''s history has not encumbered the unfettered action of those who created it? |
| 28020 | What particle of evidence is there then for supposing that in the parallel announcement He commanded man to rule over woman? |
| 28020 | What privileges are withheld from her?" |
| 28020 | What question of theology or any other department? |
| 28020 | What question was ever settled by the Bible? |
| 28020 | What reduces both the woman and the slave to this condition? |
| 28020 | What reform was ever yet begun and carried on with any reputation in the day thereof? |
| 28020 | What reform, however glorious and divine, was ever advocated at the outset with rejoicing? |
| 28020 | What right has the law to intrust the interest and happiness of one being into the hands of another? |
| 28020 | What right have the advocates of moral reform, woman''s rights, abolition, temperance, etc., to call in question any man''s religious opinions? |
| 28020 | What rights have either women or negroes that we have any reason to respect? |
| 28020 | What say you to facts like these? |
| 28020 | What then? |
| 28020 | What then? |
| 28020 | What then? |
| 28020 | What think you of a law like that, on the statute book of a civilized and a Christian land? |
| 28020 | What voice is strongest, raised in continental Europe, pleading for the oppressed and down- trodden? |
| 28020 | What was the expression of God to Adam? |
| 28020 | What was the result? |
| 28020 | What wildness, what fanaticism, what strange freaks will we not take on next? |
| 28020 | What worse can you say of any oligarchy? |
| 28020 | What would the levelling of this hall be? |
| 28020 | What''s dat got to do wid womin''s rights or nigger''s rights? |
| 28020 | What, but the stubble and the hay To perish, even as flax consuming, With all that bars His glorious way, Before the brightness of His coming? |
| 28020 | What, then, is the substance of our demand? |
| 28020 | When and where have they yet been recognized by society, or by themselves, as equals? |
| 28020 | When did the North ever stand, as now, defiant of slavery? |
| 28020 | When he supplies his wants, is it enough to satisfy her nature? |
| 28020 | When man rises in revolution, with the sword in his right hand, trembling wealth and conservatism say,"What do you want? |
| 28020 | When she breaks the moral laws, does he suffer the punishment? |
| 28020 | When she violates the laws of her being, does her husband pay the penalty? |
| 28020 | When you compare the public sentiment and social customs of our day with what they were fifty years ago, how can you despair of the temperance cause? |
| 28020 | Whence came they? |
| 28020 | Whence come these terrible crimes? |
| 28020 | Whence originates the necessity of a penal code? |
| 28020 | Where and when have the sexes yet been equal in physical or mental education, in position, or in law? |
| 28020 | Where are the crowds of educated dependents-- where the long line of pensioners on man''s bounty? |
| 28020 | Where are the loving friends who keep midnight vigils with young girls arraigned in the courts for infanticide? |
| 28020 | Where are the societies to rescue unfortunate women from the bondage they suffer under unjust law? |
| 28020 | Where are the underground railroads and watchful friends at every point to help fugitive wives from brutal husbands? |
| 28020 | Where are your beautiful women? |
| 28020 | Where are your philanthropic ladies who assist her? |
| 28020 | Where do we see, in Church or State, in school- house or at the fireside, the much talked- of moral power of woman? |
| 28020 | Where do you see it? |
| 28020 | Where does the wrong originate? |
| 28020 | Where have they made any provision for her to learn the laws? |
| 28020 | Where is he who by false vows thus blasted this trusting woman? |
| 28020 | Where is she to go when her work is done? |
| 28020 | Where is the Law School for our daughters? |
| 28020 | Where is the justice of this state of things? |
| 28020 | Where is the man who presents himself decently, and proffers a word of reasonable argument against our cause? |
| 28020 | Where shall we find it? |
| 28020 | Where the fruits of that victory that gave to the world the motto,"Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity"? |
| 28020 | Where the glory of the Revolution of 1848, in which shone forth the pure and magnanimous spirit of an oppressed nation struggling for Freedom? |
| 28020 | Where then did man get the authority that he now claims over one- half of humanity? |
| 28020 | Where, I again ask, is the result of those noble achievements, when woman, ay, one- half of the nation, is deprived of her rights? |
| 28020 | Where, under our Declaration of Independence, does the white Saxon man get his power to deprive all women and negroes of their inalienable rights? |
| 28020 | Where? |
| 28020 | Wherein are her rights infringed, or her liberties curtailed?" |
| 28020 | Wherein, your remonstrant would inquire, is the justice, equality, or wisdom of this? |
| 28020 | Which ground shall we take? |
| 28020 | Which of England''s kings has shown more executive ability than Elizabeth, or which has been more conscientious and discreet than Annie and Victoria? |
| 28020 | Which of the women of this Convention have sent their daughters as apprentices to a watchmaker? |
| 28020 | Who are the mothers of great men? |
| 28020 | Who are these women? |
| 28020 | Who are they? |
| 28020 | Who are_ they_? |
| 28020 | Who can estimate how much greater are the expenses incurred by our ignorant violation of the laws of health? |
| 28020 | Who cared for the husband of Jenny Lind, or of Mrs. Norton? |
| 28020 | Who could say, that if those women had been voters, they might not have reformed it? |
| 28020 | Who does not feel that this is intrinsically wrong? |
| 28020 | Who does not see gross injustice in this inequality of wages and violation of rights? |
| 28020 | Who does not see that their wages, social standing, and means of securing independence, would be far inferior to those they now enjoy? |
| 28020 | Who doubts the fate of the system under such legislation? |
| 28020 | Who ever dreamed of"dragging"Christianity here when they came to advocate the rights of woman in the name of Christ? |
| 28020 | Who ever saw a human being that would not abuse unlimited power? |
| 28020 | Who has a better right to them than she? |
| 28020 | Who has said a word about Church but this writer, and about excluding women from the Convention and all its entertainments? |
| 28020 | Who hath made us a judge betwixt her and her Maker? |
| 28020 | Who keeps, them there? |
| 28020 | Who knows but that if woman acted her part in governmental affairs, there might be an entire change in the turmoil of political life? |
| 28020 | Who make the laws? |
| 28020 | Who placed them in their present position? |
| 28020 | Who questions woman''s right to vote? |
| 28020 | Who shall say that mathematics are wasted on a woman after that? |
| 28020 | Who shall say that the just men of some State will not even accord to us the franchise we claim? |
| 28020 | Who so well fitted to fill the pulpits of our day as woman? |
| 28020 | Who would ever have expected it? |
| 28020 | Who, then, best knows those instincts and desires? |
| 28020 | Whose exploits leave the brightest lines of moral courage on the historic page? |
| 28020 | Whose hands and whose eyes so proper for this as his daughters? |
| 28020 | Why am I in the prime of life in such feeble health? |
| 28020 | Why are the press and the pulpit, with all their eulogiums of her virtues, so oblivious to the humiliating fact of her disfranchisement? |
| 28020 | Why are there so many women in the Church? |
| 28020 | Why did you make that issue at that time? |
| 28020 | Why do women talk thus? |
| 28020 | Why do you not do something?" |
| 28020 | Why does she claim them? |
| 28020 | Why go to the Bible to settle this question? |
| 28020 | Why go to the Bible? |
| 28020 | Why have they so little practical effect? |
| 28020 | Why have we come from the East and from the West, and from the North? |
| 28020 | Why is it brought here but to kindle up sectarian fires? |
| 28020 | Why is it that one- half the people of this nation are held in abject dependence-- civilly, politically, socially, the slaves of man? |
| 28020 | Why is it worse to go to the ballot- box with our male friends, than to the church, parties, or picnics, etc.? |
| 28020 | Why may not women claim to be tried by a jury of their peers, with exactly the same right as men claim to be and actually are? |
| 28020 | Why may she not obey this impulse, and bear the tidings of a world''s salvation to those perishing in darkness and sin? |
| 28020 | Why must they? |
| 28020 | Why not go to work?" |
| 28020 | Why not treat the subject with some show of honesty? |
| 28020 | Why not vote, then? |
| 28020 | Why proclaim our sex on the house- tops, seeing that it is a badge of degradation, and deprives us of so many rights and privileges wherever we go? |
| 28020 | Why refer this to the Bible? |
| 28020 | Why should it not be so? |
| 28020 | Why should not the polls, also, be civilized by her presence? |
| 28020 | Why should not wives, equally with husbands, be entitled to their own earnings? |
| 28020 | Why should not woman seek to be a reformer? |
| 28020 | Why should not woman''s work be paid for according to the quality of the work done, and not the sex of the worker? |
| 28020 | Why should she not be? |
| 28020 | Why should women vote? |
| 28020 | Why should women, any more than men, be taxed without representation? |
| 28020 | Why talk? |
| 28020 | Why then should the wife, at the death of her husband, not be his heir to the same extent that he is heir to her? |
| 28020 | Why, said he, are there no young women sitting at the reporters''desks, taking note of the proceedings of this Convention? |
| 28020 | Why? |
| 28020 | Why? |
| 28020 | Wider and deeper its ravages threaten to extend themselves; and to every benevolent mind comes the earnest question, What must now be done? |
| 28020 | Will He who led our fathers across the stormy winter seas forsake their children who have put their trust in Him? |
| 28020 | Will Mr. Beecher go to the Bible for his justification? |
| 28020 | Will Mr. Beecher limit his wife and sisters in the given case to their pens? |
| 28020 | Will he pay John fifty cents for cooking, and take the rest himself? |
| 28020 | Will it be answered that we are factious, discontented spirits, striving to disturb the public order, and tear up the old fastnesses of society? |
| 28020 | Will our American brethren put us in this position? |
| 28020 | Will that be, to us, an argument that the tyrant is in the right? |
| 28020 | Will you correct your error? |
| 28020 | Will you give me your authority?" |
| 28020 | Will you give me your reasons?" |
| 28020 | Will you go to St. Joseph and lecture on woman''s rights? |
| 28020 | Will you not teach them to do so? |
| 28020 | Will you permit me to answer and remark upon a few of his inquiries? |
| 28020 | Will you tell us, that women have no Newtons, Shakespeares, and Byrons? |
| 28020 | Wirt on this subject:"Is not_ our_ conduct toward this sex ill- advised and foolish in relation to our own happiness? |
| 28020 | With a humorous, give- it- up sort of laugh, he remarked, abruptly:"You are an editor; do you ever lecture?" |
| 28020 | With what decent show of justice, then, can man, thus dishonored, claim a continuance of this suicidal confidence? |
| 28020 | Woman is a part of the human commonwealth; why deprive her of a voice in its government? |
| 28020 | Would any gentleman like to have that law reversed? |
| 28020 | Would any of you like such power as that to be placed in our hands? |
| 28020 | Would he have taken the place he has now? |
| 28020 | Would he impose it? |
| 28020 | Would not one code answer for all of like needs and wants? |
| 28020 | Would not your whole soul revolt from such an union? |
| 28020 | Would you find room for some of my lucubrations? |
| 28020 | Yes, she can assert it, but does that assertion constitute a true marriage? |
| 28020 | Yet what is there in the highest range of intellectual pursuits, to which woman may not rightfully aspire? |
| 28020 | Yet, is it not as fair that married women should dispose of their property, as that married men should dispose of theirs? |
| 28020 | You ask, would you have woman, by engaging in political party bickerings and noisy strife, sacrifice her integrity and purity? |
| 28020 | You open to her the door of science: why should she enter? |
| 28020 | You say she_ can not_ do this and that, but if so, what need of a law to prevent her? |
| 28020 | Your pastoral rights and powers from harm, Think ye, can words alone preserve them? |
| 28020 | _ Reverend_ for what? |
| 28020 | _ Reverend_ for what? |
| 28020 | and often more? |
| 28020 | and yet shall she find there no woman''s face or voice to pity and defend? |
| 28020 | and"How shall we do it?" |
| 28020 | are there not sorrows enough in our best condition? |
| 28020 | do you hope thus to break the force of my argument?" |
| 28020 | have we not temptations strong enough within and without? |
| 28020 | is this not adding insult to injury? |
| 28020 | my dear Horace, it is done; now say, what shall woman: do next?" |
| 28020 | said I,"women?" |
| 28020 | that all these sad, miserable people are bound together by God? |
| 28020 | that under our present laws married women have no right to the wages they earn? |
| 28020 | the Spirit or the Convention?" |
| 28020 | the insane, the idiot, the deaf and dumb for his asylum? |
| 28020 | to have at their disposal their own children, without being subject to the constant interference and tyranny of an idle, worthless profligate? |
| 28020 | what are the motives that impel them to this course of action? |
| 28020 | what do they want? |
| 28020 | what does she do out?" |
| 28020 | what does the term mean? |
| 28020 | what would the breaking of every window be? |
| 28020 | where is the home- shelter that guards the delicacy of the drunkard''s wife and daughter? |
| 28020 | where is thy glory? |
| 28020 | where the law office, the bar, or the bench, now urging them to take part in the jurisprudence of the nation? |
| 28020 | who hires bullies to fight for her? |
| 28020 | with so much bribery, so much corruption, so much quarrelling in the domestic councils? |
| 28020 | would have made every thirty- fifth voter a rum- seller? |
| 28020 | your frail ones, taught to lean lovingly and confidingly on man? |
| 4900 | ''Sed de modo?'' 4900 And a few years beyond it?" |
| 4900 | And do you think yourselves more mighty than the Kings of England and France? |
| 4900 | And how did his Majesty receive the blow? |
| 4900 | And if a malefactor, why not a lawyer? |
| 4900 | And may I communicate Lord Burghley''s letter to any one else? |
| 4900 | And my husband might come too? |
| 4900 | And on the whole,observed the Lord Admiral,"do n''t you think that the putting an army in the field might be dispensed with for this year? |
| 4900 | And suppose our ministers do preach this doctrine, is there anything strange in it, any reason why they should not do so? |
| 4900 | And what becomes, then, of their promises? |
| 4900 | And what do you mean to do in the matter? |
| 4900 | And what is the-- governor''s pleasure? |
| 4900 | And what reason have we to hope,cried the Prince,"that your pledges, if made; will be redeemed? |
| 4900 | And what way will you take? |
| 4900 | And what,asked a deputy, smoothly,"is the point which touches you most nearly? |
| 4900 | And what,said she,"if a peace should come in the mean time?" |
| 4900 | Are there any private letters or papers in the bog? |
| 4900 | Are we to have a Paris massacre, a Paris blood- bath here in the Netherland capital? 4900 Are we to suffer such folk here,"he replied,"who preach the vile doctrine that God has created one man for damnation and another for salvation?" |
| 4900 | As for Don Charles,he says,"was he not our future sovereign? |
| 4900 | As to money--"How much money have I got? |
| 4900 | But how if they make war upon us? |
| 4900 | But if,argued the Duke of Aerschot,"the King absolutely refuse to do what you demand of him; what then?" |
| 4900 | But who is to bell the cat? |
| 4900 | But,asked Schetz,"what security do you offer us that you will yourselves maintain the Pacification?" |
| 4900 | But,asked a deputy,"if the Spanish fleet does not succeed in its enterprise, will the peace- negotiations be renewed?" |
| 4900 | But,replied the Prince,"if we are already accomplishing the Pacification, what more do you wish?" |
| 4900 | But,said the prince,"how did you dare to enter the Hague, relying only on the word of a Beggar?" |
| 4900 | Did he say anything of a pardon? |
| 4900 | Did you ever hear any one preach that? |
| 4900 | Die, treacherous villain? |
| 4900 | Do you hear what my son says? |
| 4900 | Do you not love your wife and children? |
| 4900 | Do you think this can be put down? |
| 4900 | Do you wish it sincerely? |
| 4900 | Expende Hannibalem: quot libras in duce summo Invenies?. |
| 4900 | For how much good will it do,said the King,"if we drive off Archduke Leopold without establishing the princes in security for the future? |
| 4900 | For who can warrant these villains from her,he said,"if that person live, or shall live any time? |
| 4900 | Fourteen millions? |
| 4900 | Has he a quarrel with any of the party? 4900 Have you heard whether my Grotius is to die, and Hoogerbeets also?" |
| 4900 | Ho, ho,said the Duke,"I am wanted for that affair, am I?" |
| 4900 | How am I to defend myself? |
| 4900 | How dare you bring me a dispatch without a signature? |
| 4900 | How many are there in the garrison? |
| 4900 | How many? |
| 4900 | I doubt if he accepts the suggestion,said Barneveld,"unless as a notorious trick, and if he did, what good would the promise of Spinola do us? |
| 4900 | I have tamed people of iron in my day,said he, contemptuously,"shall I not easily crush these men of butter?" |
| 4900 | I sent Richardot to you yesterday,said Alexander;"did he not content you?" |
| 4900 | Is he, or am I, to command in this campaign? 4900 Is it possible,"said the Advocate,"that so close an inspection is held over me in these last hours? |
| 4900 | Is the King dead? |
| 4900 | Is the army of the Prince of Orange a flock of wild geese,he asked,"that it can fly over rivers like the Meuse?" |
| 4900 | Is the word of a king,said the dowager to the commissioners, who were insisting upon guarantees,"is the word of a king not sufficient?" |
| 4900 | Is there no cushion or stool to kneel upon? |
| 4900 | May she at least receive the sacrament of the Lord''s Supper in her own chamber, according to the Lutheran form? |
| 4900 | Must they see this too? 4900 Of what particular point do you complain?" |
| 4900 | Rather a desperate undertaking, however? |
| 4900 | Shall I be secure there? |
| 4900 | Shall we go at once? |
| 4900 | Sire, is the Duke of Guise your friend or enemy? |
| 4900 | Sixteen? |
| 4900 | So that you do n''t mean,replied Schetz,"to accept the decision of the states?" |
| 4900 | Tell me,he cried,"by whose command Cardinal Granvelle administered poison to the Emperor Maximilian? |
| 4900 | To whom did he make that promise? |
| 4900 | War? |
| 4900 | We are travelling about like pilgrims,said Elizabeth,"but what is life but a pilgrimage?" |
| 4900 | Well, Sylla,he said very calmly,"will you in these my last moments lay down the law to me as to what I shall write to my wife?" |
| 4900 | Well, preacher,rejoined Maurice,"do n''t you think I know better?" |
| 4900 | What are you pulling at me for, mate? |
| 4900 | What can we possibly advise her Majesty to do? |
| 4900 | What can you do then? |
| 4900 | What could we desire more,wrote Aerssens to Barneveld,"than open war between France and Spain? |
| 4900 | What difference will it make,he asked,"whether we defer our action until either darkness or the General arrives? |
| 4900 | What do you say to that, Don Francis? |
| 4900 | What excuse is that? |
| 4900 | What has come to Hollock? |
| 4900 | What indulgence do you speak of? |
| 4900 | What is the man talking about? |
| 4900 | What is your own opinion on the whole affair? |
| 4900 | What is your price? |
| 4900 | What man living would go to the field and have his officers divided almost into mortal quarrel? 4900 What more can the queen do,"he observed,"than she is already doing? |
| 4900 | What need had the sovereign states of Holland of advice from a stadholder, from their servant, their functionary? |
| 4900 | What relatives? |
| 4900 | What terms of negotiation do you propose? |
| 4900 | What terms will you pledge for the repayment of the monies to be advanced? |
| 4900 | What then will become of our beautiful churches? |
| 4900 | What, Madam,he is reported to have cried in a passion,"is it possible that your Highness can entertain fears of these beggars? |
| 4900 | Whence has the Duke of Alva the power of which he boasts, but from yourselves-- from Netherland cities? 4900 Where are my dead forefathers at present?" |
| 4900 | Where are these ships of war, of which you were speaking? |
| 4900 | Wherein has the Pacification been violated? |
| 4900 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
| 4900 | Who asks you to do so? |
| 4900 | Who can doubt that in this passage of his story he is picturing his own visions, one of the fairest of which was destined to become reality? 4900 Who goes there?" |
| 4900 | Who goes there? |
| 4900 | Who would not confide,replied Neyen,"in the word of so exalted, so respectable a Beggar as you, O most excellent prince?" |
| 4900 | Why should van der Myle strut about, with his arms akimbo like a peacock? |
| 4900 | Why, why did you not write yourself? |
| 4900 | Will the Prince,asked the Landgrave,"permit my granddaughter to have an evangelical preacher in the house?" |
| 4900 | Will you do what I ask,demanded from the bed the voice of him who was said to be Ernest,"will you kill this tyrant?" |
| 4900 | Will you take the message? |
| 4900 | You are the author of the whole scheme,said Philip,"and if it, is all to vanish into space, what kind of a figure shall we cut the coming year?" |
| 4900 | You do n''t mean, then,repeated Schetz,"to submit to the estates touching the exercise of religion?" |
| 4900 | --"Has either of the brethren,"he added,"prepared a prayer to be offered outside there?" |
| 4900 | --"Why does not your Most Christian master,"asked Alva,"order these Frenchmen in Mons to come to him under oath to make no disturbance? |
| 4900 | A little startled, the Duke rejoined,"Do you doubt that the cities will keep their promises? |
| 4900 | After all, what was your Chevy Chace to stir blood with like a trumpet? |
| 4900 | After the declaration of independence and the repudiation of Philip, to whom did the sovereignty belong? |
| 4900 | After the envoy had taken his leave, the queen said to him in Latin,"Modicae fidei quare dubitasti?" |
| 4900 | Alas will it be maintained that in the two and a half centuries which have since elapsed the world has made much progress in a higher direction? |
| 4900 | Am I, then, in your opinion, forsaking you when I send you English blood, which I love, and which is my own blood, and which I am bound to defend? |
| 4900 | Ambassador, this time I hope that you are satisfied with me?" |
| 4900 | Ambassador, what shall I say to you? |
| 4900 | Amen?" |
| 4900 | And although he had mentioned no names, could the"eminent personages"thus cited at second hand be anybody but the Advocate? |
| 4900 | And how had the plot been revealed? |
| 4900 | And how were they to be punished? |
| 4900 | And if not, how was it to reassert its vitality? |
| 4900 | And if once the blacks had leave to run, how many whites would have to stay at home to guard their dissolving property? |
| 4900 | And in what way had he scandalized the government of the Republic? |
| 4900 | And is it not appalling to think of the''large constitution of this man,''when you reflect on the acres of canvas which he has covered? |
| 4900 | And now had not Francis Aerssens been the first to communicate to his masters the fruit which had already ripened upon Henry''s grave? |
| 4900 | And to whom belonged the right of prescribing laws and ordinances of public worship, of appointing preachers, church servants, schoolmasters, sextons? |
| 4900 | And what authority, I pray you, have you given him? |
| 4900 | And what had they got? |
| 4900 | And what said Maurice in reply? |
| 4900 | And what was the"rigorous and exemplary justice"thus inflicted upon the"quidam?" |
| 4900 | And what was this dependence on a foreign tyrant really worth? |
| 4900 | And wherewithal should I sustain this burthen? |
| 4900 | And why was the unfortunate Otheman thus hunted to his lair? |
| 4900 | And why? |
| 4900 | And yet what was the Emperor Charles to the inhabitants of the Netherlands that they should weep for him? |
| 4900 | And,"Oh, the wretched coward, the imbecile?" |
| 4900 | Are the sufferings of these obscure Christians beneath the dignity of history? |
| 4900 | Are the waves of the sea more inconstant-- is Euripus more uncertain than the counsels of such men?" |
| 4900 | Are these things related merely to excite superfluous horror? |
| 4900 | Are they thus to deal with a true patriot? |
| 4900 | Are we to have Paris weddings in Brussels also?" |
| 4900 | Are we to preach in barns? |
| 4900 | Are we to spend twelve hundred millions, and raise six hundred thousand soldiers, in order to protect slavery? |
| 4900 | Are you not very unhappy to live under those poor weak archdukes? |
| 4900 | Beggared and outcast, with literally scarce a shirt to his back, without money to pay a corporal''s guard, how was he to maintain an army? |
| 4900 | Besides the sons of the Advocate, his two sons- in- law, Brederode, Seignior of Veenhuizep, and Cornelis van der Myle, were constantly employed? |
| 4900 | Burghley to Croft.--"Did you order your servant to speak with Andrea de Loo?" |
| 4900 | Burghley.--"Who bade you say, after your second return to Brussels, that you came on the part of the Queen? |
| 4900 | But are there any trustworthy friends to the Union among the slaveholders? |
| 4900 | But has the art political kept pace with the advancement of physical science? |
| 4900 | But has the cause of modesty or humanity gained very much by the decorous fig- leaves of modern diplomacy? |
| 4900 | But if we take refuge with the Lord God, what can this inane, worn- out man and water- bubble do to us?" |
| 4900 | But of what avail were her timid little flutterings of indignation and resistance? |
| 4900 | But should the five Points or the Seven Points obtain the mastery? |
| 4900 | But supposing that all the charges had been admitted or proved, what course would naturally be taken in consequence? |
| 4900 | But was it a moment to linger? |
| 4900 | But was not Gondemar ever at his elbow, and the Infanta always in the perspective? |
| 4900 | But what care I? |
| 4900 | But what if they too should begin to move? |
| 4900 | But what profit could the Duke of Lerma expect by the continuance of the Dutch war, and who in Spain was to be consulted except the Duke of Lerma? |
| 4900 | But what was the design of the new confederacy? |
| 4900 | But what were such good gifts in the possession of rebels, seceders, and Puritans? |
| 4900 | But what were ties of blood compared to the iron bands of religious love and hatred? |
| 4900 | But when were doctors ever wanting to prove the unlawfulness of law which interferes with the purposes of a despot and the convictions of the bigot? |
| 4900 | But who were these"other"heretics? |
| 4900 | But who works like Sully? |
| 4900 | But whose arm was daring enough for such a stroke? |
| 4900 | But why should I not live in peace, if we were to be friends to each other? |
| 4900 | By what means will it be possible for the government fully to give you contentment?" |
| 4900 | Can I not speak a word or two in freedom? |
| 4900 | Can it be doubted that they will fly to arms at once, and give all their support to the King of Navarre, heretic though he be? |
| 4900 | Can we by reason even expect a good sequel to such iniquitous acts? |
| 4900 | Can you give me another? |
| 4900 | Compared to these, what were great moral and political ideas, the plans of statesmen, the hopes of nations? |
| 4900 | Could I make an appointment with you for either of those days? |
| 4900 | Could Philip or Alva have found in the wide world men to execute their decrees with more unhesitating docility, with more sympathizing eagerness? |
| 4900 | Could a more biting epigram be made upon the condition to which the nation had been reduced? |
| 4900 | Could antagonism be more sharply defined? |
| 4900 | Could the issue of the proposed negotiations be thought hopeful, or was another half century of warfare impending? |
| 4900 | Could there be a better illustration of the absurdities of such a system of Imperialism? |
| 4900 | Could they hope to see farther than that wisest and most experienced prince? |
| 4900 | Could they succeed in utterly demolishing that bulwark in the course of the day? |
| 4900 | Could you do that?" |
| 4900 | Did as plausible a pretext as that ever fail to a state ambitious of absorbing its neighbours? |
| 4900 | Did it seem credible that the fort of Zutphen should be placed in the hands of Roland York? |
| 4900 | Did not Louis of Nassau nearly entrap the Grand Commander? |
| 4900 | Did not preacher Hoe''s master aspire to the crown of Bohemia himself? |
| 4900 | Did they abhor the Contra- Remonstrants whom James and his ambassador Carleton doted upon and whom Barneveld called"Double Puritans"and"Flanderizers?" |
| 4900 | Do n''t you foresee that as soon as they die you will lose all the little you have acquired in the obedient Netherlands during the last fifty years?" |
| 4900 | Do you believe that my lords the States will agree to the proposition?" |
| 4900 | Do you care to know about the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, that shall be King hereafter of Mexico( if L. N. has his way)? |
| 4900 | Do you not believe that Prince Maurice has designs on the sovereignty, and would prevent the fulfilment of the king''s hopes? |
| 4900 | Do you think that they would give themselves to the king if he assisted them? |
| 4900 | Do you think we came over here to spend our lives and our goods, and to leave all we have, to be thus used and thus betrayed by you? |
| 4900 | Do you want peace or war? |
| 4900 | Do you, think you have a child to deal with? |
| 4900 | Does it not seem to you a plot well woven as well in Holland as at this court to remove me from my post with disreputation? |
| 4900 | Dost think thyself beyond the reach of mischief? |
| 4900 | Even Caron was staggered? |
| 4900 | Even if I do assist the Hollanders, what wrong is that to him? |
| 4900 | Fish''s way of reproducing the expression without the insinuation which called it forth is a practical misstatement which does Mr. Motley great wrong? |
| 4900 | For what have I, unhappy man, to do here either with cause or country but for you?" |
| 4900 | For what purpose were these gatherings? |
| 4900 | For why have I exposed my property? |
| 4900 | From such a Regent, surrounded by such councillors, was the work of William de Nassau''s hands to gain applause? |
| 4900 | Governments given by royal commission, for example; what point could be clearer? |
| 4900 | Had he any landed property in England? |
| 4900 | Had he not discharged the Spaniards, placed the castles in the hands of natives, restored the privileges, submitted to insults and indecencies? |
| 4900 | Had he not done all he had ever promised? |
| 4900 | Had he really ever held any other office but that of master of the horse? |
| 4900 | Had it not been weakness to spare the traitors who had thus stained the childhood of the national joy at liberty regained? |
| 4900 | Had not Don Pedro de Toledo pompously announced this condition a year and a half before? |
| 4900 | Had not Esquire van Ostrum solemnly declared it at a tavern table? |
| 4900 | Had not Henry spurned the bribe with scorn? |
| 4900 | Had not a handful of warriors of their own race rifled the golden Indies? |
| 4900 | Had not cannon thundered and beacons blazed to commemorate that auspicious event? |
| 4900 | Had not the Pope and his cardinals gone to church in solemn procession, to render thanks unto God for the massacre of Paris? |
| 4900 | Had not the deeply injured and misunderstood Grotius already said,"If the trees we plant do not shade us, they will yet serve for our descendants?" |
| 4900 | Had not the heretics-- in the words of Inquisitor Titelmann-- allowed themselves, year after year, to be taken and slaughtered like lambs? |
| 4900 | Had not the redoubtable Alva been nearly made a captive? |
| 4900 | Had not their fathers, few in number, strong in courage and discipline, revelled in the plunder of a new world? |
| 4900 | Had not they fought within the bowels of the earth, beneath the depths of the sea, within blazing cities, and upon fields of ice? |
| 4900 | Had that"shadowy and imaginary authority"granted to Leicester not proved substantial enough? |
| 4900 | Had the city, indeed, been carried in the night; had the massacre already commenced; had all this labor and audacity been expended in vain? |
| 4900 | Had the creed of Luther been embraced only for such unworthy ends? |
| 4900 | Had they not done the work of demons for nine years long? |
| 4900 | Had they not eaten the flesh, and drank the hearts''blood of their enemies? |
| 4900 | Had they not had enough of the seed sown by that foe of God, Arminius? |
| 4900 | Had they not slaughtered unarmed human beings by townfuls, at the word of command? |
| 4900 | Had they not stained the house of God with wholesale massacre? |
| 4900 | Has his Church therefore come to caught? |
| 4900 | Has not the Pope intervened in the affair? |
| 4900 | Has the strong arm of the Lord thereby grown weaker? |
| 4900 | Hast flown to thy nest so early? |
| 4900 | Have we not showed it to Mr. Croft, one of your own colleagues? |
| 4900 | He asked the Bishop, with many expressions of amazement, whether pardon was impossible; whether delay at least might not be obtained? |
| 4900 | He came back and said to the prisoner,"Has my Lord any desire to speak with his wife or children, or any of his friends?" |
| 4900 | He then added with a half- smile,"Well, what is expected of me?" |
| 4900 | He then asked if the King thought that the princes had justice on their side, and whether, if the contrary were shown, he would change his policy? |
| 4900 | He waved his broadleaved felt hat for silence, and then exclaimed, in language which has been almost literally preserved, What would ye, my friends? |
| 4900 | He who has maintained and preserved you by His mercy, can you imagine that he permits you to walk alone in your utmost need? |
| 4900 | His name, and of what family? |
| 4900 | How appeal to the violent and deeply incensed Hohenlo? |
| 4900 | How can I negotiate after my private despatches have been read? |
| 4900 | How can he hope to conquer France? |
| 4900 | How can you expect anything interesting from such a human cocoon? |
| 4900 | How could Don John refuse the wager of battle thus haughtily proffered? |
| 4900 | How could Maximilian, sternest of Papists, and Frederick V., flightiest of Calvinists, act harmoniously in an Imperial election? |
| 4900 | How could he acknowledge his error? |
| 4900 | How could he help admiring Byron and falling into more or less unconscious imitation of his moods if not of his special affectations? |
| 4900 | How could he manifest confidence in the detested Norris? |
| 4900 | How could that diplomatist reply but with polite scorn? |
| 4900 | How could the Eldest Son of the Church and the chief of an unlimited monarchy make common cause with heretics and republicans against Spain and Rome? |
| 4900 | How could the nation now consent to the daily impositions which were practised? |
| 4900 | How could there be doubt or supineness on such a momentous subject? |
| 4900 | How else can these obliquities stand with her professions of love? |
| 4900 | How else could he hope to continue his massacre of the Protestants? |
| 4900 | How else could these enormous successes be accounted for? |
| 4900 | How else could thousands fall before the Spanish swords, while hardly a single Spanish corpse told of effectual resistance? |
| 4900 | How had they made that loan? |
| 4900 | How large a part of the human race were the Batavians? |
| 4900 | How long would that policy remain sound and united? |
| 4900 | How long would the Republic speak through the imperial voice of Barneveld? |
| 4900 | How many men,"he asked,"are required for garrisons in all the fortresses and cities, and for the field?" |
| 4900 | How much remains beyond what they have already acquired? |
| 4900 | How old were you when you first became a preacher?" |
| 4900 | How should Parma, seeing this obscures undersized, thin- bearded, runaway clerk before him, expect pith and energy from him? |
| 4900 | How were crimes like these to be visited upon the transgressor? |
| 4900 | How, indeed, could a different decision be expected? |
| 4900 | I doubt they will be suddenly enough awakened one day, and the cry will be,''Who''d have thought it?'' |
| 4900 | If I did not wish a pacific solution, what in the world forced me to do what I have done? |
| 4900 | If William of Orange must seek a wife among the pagans, could no other bride be found for him than the daughter of such a man? |
| 4900 | If defeated, what would become of the King''s authority, with rebellious troops triumphant in rebellious provinces? |
| 4900 | If neither of those days should suit you, could you kindly suggest another day? |
| 4900 | If she lose these opportunities, who can look for other but dishonour and destruction? |
| 4900 | If so much had been done by Holland and Zealand, how much more might be hoped when all the provinces were united? |
| 4900 | If so, how were they to be dislodged before their work was perfected? |
| 4900 | If so, was he willing to approve that treaty in all its articles? |
| 4900 | If such idiotic calumnies could be believed, what patriot in the world could not be doubted? |
| 4900 | If the Spaniard has designs against our State, has he not cause? |
| 4900 | If the twain as Holland wished, had become of one flesh, would England have been the loser? |
| 4900 | In whose- name and by what authority did they act against the sovereign? |
| 4900 | Is France to be saved by opening all its gates to Spain? |
| 4900 | Is France to be turned out of France, to make a lodging for the Lorrainer and the Spaniard?" |
| 4900 | Is it because she is hearkening to a peace? |
| 4900 | Is it drawn by pencils hostile to the English nation or the English Queen? |
| 4900 | Is it not better to deal with murder and oppression in the abstract, without entering into trivial details? |
| 4900 | Is it not evident that Lord Clarendon suggested the idea which Mr. Motley repelled as implying an insidious mode of action? |
| 4900 | Is it not obvious what manner of men they are? |
| 4900 | Is it possible that any wordly respect can efface the terror of Divine wrath? |
| 4900 | Is it strange that the Queen of England was deceived? |
| 4900 | Is not the example of Julich fresh? |
| 4900 | Is there anything else you seek?" |
| 4900 | Is there no envoy from Utrecht and the other Provinces?" |
| 4900 | Is there yet any appeal among the most civilized nations except to the logic of the largest battalions and the eloquence of the biggest guns? |
| 4900 | Is this my recompense for forty- three years''service to these Provinces?" |
| 4900 | Is this picture exaggerated? |
| 4900 | Is this young man also a minister?" |
| 4900 | Jeannin was present at the interview, although, as Aerssens well observed, the King required no pedagogue on such an occasion? |
| 4900 | La Motte asked when he had concluded,"Did my Lord say Amen?" |
| 4900 | Maurice was thus on the wrong side of the great channel by which Sluy''s communicated with the sea? |
| 4900 | Meantime Ancel was deputed by Henry to visit the various courts of Germany and the north in order to obtain, if possible, new members for the league? |
| 4900 | Meantime a resolution was passed by the States of Holland"in regard to the question whether Ambassador Aerssens should retain his office, yes or no?" |
| 4900 | Might not a shudder come over the souls of men as coming events vaguely shaped themselves to prophetic eyes? |
| 4900 | Moreover, who would not rather be a horse- keeper to her Majesty, than a captain to Barneveld or Buys?" |
| 4900 | Need men look further than to this simple fact to learn why Spain was decaying while the republic was rising? |
| 4900 | Need more be said to indicate the inevitable ruin of both government and people? |
| 4900 | O, have you been in Brabant, fighting for the states? |
| 4900 | O, have you brought back anything except your broken pates? |
| 4900 | On the other hand, what good could it do to the cause of peace, that these wonderful instructions should be published throughout the republic? |
| 4900 | Others asked him how long since he had sold himself to the Devil? |
| 4900 | Otherwise how could there be unanimous voting in parliament? |
| 4900 | Our enemies spare neither their money nor their labor; will ye be colder and duller than your foes? |
| 4900 | Renee, the sister of Bussy d''Amboise, had vowed to unite herself to a man who would avenge the assassination of her brother by the Count Montsoreau? |
| 4900 | Shall I say anything of Austria,--what can I say that would interest you? |
| 4900 | Shall all this be destroyed by the Spanish guns, or shall we rush to the rescue of our friends?" |
| 4900 | She was somewhat in a passion, but spoke with majestic moderation? |
| 4900 | Should I bestow as much on them as cometh to the value of my whole yearly rent?" |
| 4900 | Should I ruin myself for maintaining them? |
| 4900 | Should Maurice look calmly on while the enemy, whom he had made so painful a forced march to meet, moved off out of reach before his eyes? |
| 4900 | Should Philip administer his new kingdom by a viceroy, or should he appoint a king out of his own family? |
| 4900 | Should he continue in the trenches, pressing more and more closely the city already reduced to great straits? |
| 4900 | Should he fling himself upon Renty''s division which had so ostentatiously offered battle the day before? |
| 4900 | Should he go thence alive and unmolested? |
| 4900 | Should he throw himself across the river and rescue the place before it fell? |
| 4900 | Should mercenary troops at this late hour be sent for? |
| 4900 | Should not this conviction, on the part of men who had so many means of feeling the popular pulse, have given the Queen''s government pause? |
| 4900 | Should the whole army mutiny at once, what might become of the kingdom of Spain? |
| 4900 | Should they assemble the captains of the Military associations? |
| 4900 | Should they call themselves the"Society of Concord,"the restorers of lost liberty, or by what other attractive title should the league be baptized? |
| 4900 | Should they issue a proclamation? |
| 4900 | Should they summon the ward- masters, and order the instant arming and mustering of their respective companies? |
| 4900 | Should we lose many Kentuckians and Virginians who are now with us, if we boldly confiscated the slaves of all rebels? |
| 4900 | Tell me, I pray you, what would you do for his Majesty in case anything should be done for you? |
| 4900 | That done, what good can be accomplished by our arms? |
| 4900 | That monarch was implored to take, the sceptre of France, and to reign over them, inasmuch as they most willingly threw themselves into his arms? |
| 4900 | The Prince asked his sanguine partisan if he were still determined to carry out his project, with no more definite support than he had indicated? |
| 4900 | The Queen.--"And of the States?" |
| 4900 | The Queen.--"Are you sent only from Holland and Zeeland? |
| 4900 | The Queen.--"Then how were you sent hither?" |
| 4900 | The Queen.--"What? |
| 4900 | The assault was then ordered? |
| 4900 | The castle was carried, but what would become of the city? |
| 4900 | The following is all that has reference to the Prince:"Of what matters may I ordinarily write to his Excellency?" |
| 4900 | The forty days, promised as the period of Neyen''s absence, were soon gone; but what were forty days, or forty times forty, at the Spanish court? |
| 4900 | The motto,"incertum quo fate ferent"( who knows whither fate is sweeping her?) |
| 4900 | The proposition was hailed with acclamation, but who should invent the hieroglyphical costume? |
| 4900 | The question is distinctly proposed to us, Shall Slavery die, or the great Republic? |
| 4900 | The question was,"Did you confiscate the property because the crime was lese- majesty?" |
| 4900 | Thereupon he gave the Elector his hand.-- What now was the amount and meaning of this promise on the part of the Prince? |
| 4900 | They had, in reality, asked him but one question, and that a simple one-- Would he maintain the treaty of Ghent? |
| 4900 | They have not had wisdom enough to manage their own estates, and are they now to teach the King and your Highness how to govern the country? |
| 4900 | Think you I will be bound by your own speech to make no peace for mine own matters without their consent? |
| 4900 | To the threat of being invaded, and to the advice to close his gates, he answered,"Do you see these two doors? |
| 4900 | To this end had Columbus discovered a hemisphere for Castile and Aragon, and the new Indies revealed their hidden treasures? |
| 4900 | To whom, then, was the sacred debt of national and royal gratitude due but to Lamoral of Egmont? |
| 4900 | Upon this was built a chamber of marble mason- work, forty feet long, three and a half feet broad, as many high, and with side- walks[ walls? |
| 4900 | Upon this, Brederode, beside himself with rage, cried out vehemently,"Are we to tolerate such language from this priest?" |
| 4900 | Van der Veen gave him his hand, saying:"Sir, you are the man of whom the whole country is talking?" |
| 4900 | Very well, masters, do you not think I am assisting you when I am sending you four thousand foot and four hundred horse to serve during the war? |
| 4900 | Villiers was of the same opinion, and accordingly the councillor, in the excess of his caution, confided the secret only-- to whom? |
| 4900 | Walsingham to Bodman.--"Have you the copy still?" |
| 4900 | Was William of Orange to receive absolute commands from the Duke of Alva? |
| 4900 | Was a people not justified in rising against authority when all their laws had been trodden under foot,"not once only, but a million of times?" |
| 4900 | Was better proof ever afforded that God alone can protect us against those whom we trust? |
| 4900 | Was he not furious at the start which Heidelberg had got of him in the race for that golden prize? |
| 4900 | Was he not himself the mark of obloquy among the Reformers, because of his leniency to Catholics? |
| 4900 | Was he not mad with jealousy of the Palatine, of the Palatine''s religion, and of the Palatine''s claim to"hegemony"in Germany? |
| 4900 | Was he ready to dismiss his troops at once, and by land, the sea voyage being liable to too many objections? |
| 4900 | Was he satisfied that the Ghent Pacification contained nothing conflicting with the Roman religion and the King''s authority? |
| 4900 | Was it anxiety lest his victorious entrance into Paris might undo the diplomacy of his catholic envoys at Rome? |
| 4900 | Was it astonishing that murder was more common than fidelity? |
| 4900 | Was it more severe and sudden than that which betrayed monarchs usually inflict? |
| 4900 | Was it not a diplomatic masterpiece, that from this frugal store they could contrive to eke out seven mortal months of negotiation? |
| 4900 | Was it not madness for the stadholder, at the head of eight hundred horsemen, to assail such an army as this? |
| 4900 | Was it not strange that the letter had been so long delayed? |
| 4900 | Was it not to invoke upon his head the swift vengeance of Heaven? |
| 4900 | Was it possible for those envoys to imagine the almost invisible meanness of such childish tricks? |
| 4900 | Was it possible, then, for William of Orange to sustain the Perpetual Edict, the compromise with Don John? |
| 4900 | Was it probable that the lethargy of provinces, which had reached so high a point of freedom only to be deprived of it at last, could endure forever? |
| 4900 | Was it still to deserve the name? |
| 4900 | Was it strange that Orange should feel little affinity with such companions? |
| 4900 | Was it strange that a century or so of this kind of work should produce a Luther? |
| 4900 | Was it strange that a man, so thirsty for power, so gluttonous of flattery, should be influenced by such passionate appeals? |
| 4900 | Was it strange that hatred, incest, murder, should follow in the train of a wedding thus hideously solemnized? |
| 4900 | Was it strange that in Philip''s reign such energy should be rewarded by wealth, rank, and honour? |
| 4900 | Was it strange that the States should be distrustful of her intentions, and, in their turn, become neglectful of their duty? |
| 4900 | Was it strange that the proud Earl should be fretting his heart away when such golden chances were eluding his grasp? |
| 4900 | Was it strange that there should be murmurs at the appointment of so dangerous a chief to guard a wavering city which had so recently been secured? |
| 4900 | Was it that I might enrich myself? |
| 4900 | Was it that I might find new; ones? |
| 4900 | Was it thought to bait a trap for the ingenuous Netherlanders, and catch them little by little, like so many wild animals? |
| 4900 | Was it to be tolerated that base, pacific burghers should monopolize the treasure by which a band of heroes might be enriched? |
| 4900 | Was it to be wondered at that many did not see the precipice towards which the bark which held their all was gliding under the same impulse? |
| 4900 | Was not such a labourer in the vineyard worthy of his hire? |
| 4900 | Was not this opening of a cheerful and pacific prospect, after a half century''s fight for liberty, a fair cause for rejoicing? |
| 4900 | Was not this reasonable and according to the elemental laws? |
| 4900 | Was that buckler to be suffered to fall to the ground, or to be raised only upon the arm of a doubtful and treacherous friend? |
| 4900 | Was that hypocrisy? |
| 4900 | Was the sovereign people to wait for months, or years, before it regained its existence? |
| 4900 | Was the supreme power of the Union, created at Utrecht in 1579, vested in the States- General? |
| 4900 | Was there ever anything more stinging, more concentrated, more vigorous, more just? |
| 4900 | We confess what you say concerning the former requisitions and promises to be true, but when will you have done? |
| 4900 | Were every man obliged to give a reckoning of everything he possesses over and above his hereditary estates, who in the government would pass muster? |
| 4900 | Were not all lovers of good government"erecting their heads like dromedaries?" |
| 4900 | Were not carnage and plunder the very elements in which they disported themselves? |
| 4900 | Were not children, thus ready to dismember their mother, as foul and unnatural as the mother who would divide her child? |
| 4900 | Were not these amusements of the Netherlanders as elevated and humanizing as the contemporary bull- fights and autos- da- fe of Spain? |
| 4900 | Were these the words of a baffled conspirator and traitor? |
| 4900 | Were they now to be permitted to invade neutral territory, to violate public faith, to act under no responsibility save to their own will? |
| 4900 | Were they uttered to produce an effect upon public opinion and avert a merited condemnation by all good men? |
| 4900 | What a picture? |
| 4900 | What altar and what hearthstone had they not profaned? |
| 4900 | What are oaths and hostages when prerogative, and the people are contending? |
| 4900 | What are our evangelists about in Germany? |
| 4900 | What are we all but dirt and dust?" |
| 4900 | What are your children made of more than other people''s children? |
| 4900 | What army, what combination, what device, what talisman, could save the House of Austria, the cause of Papacy, from the impending ruin? |
| 4900 | What but failure and disaster could be expected from such astounding policy? |
| 4900 | What can I say to you of cis- Atlantic things? |
| 4900 | What can be more consistent than laws of descent, regulated by right divine? |
| 4900 | What can be more ticklish than to pass judgment on the tricks of those who are governing this state? |
| 4900 | What can you expect from them but evil fruit?" |
| 4900 | What chance had the impetuous and impatient young hero in such an encounter with the foremost statesman of the age? |
| 4900 | What could a single province effect, when its sister states, even liberty- loving Holland, had basely abandoned the common cause? |
| 4900 | What could be more childish than such diplomacy? |
| 4900 | What could be more hopeless than such negotiations? |
| 4900 | What could be more practical or more devout than the conception? |
| 4900 | What could half- armed artisans achieve in the open plain against such accomplished foes? |
| 4900 | What could such half- armed and wholly untrained partisans effect against the bravest and most experienced troops in the whole world? |
| 4900 | What could the brother hope by taking the field against Maurice of Nassau and Lewis William and the Baxes and Meetkerkes? |
| 4900 | What could they comprehend of living fountains and of heavenly dews? |
| 4900 | What course should he now pursue? |
| 4900 | What course was the Prince of Orange to adopt? |
| 4900 | What did Alexander, when in an arid desert they brought, him a helmet full of water? |
| 4900 | What did all this mean, it was demanded, this producing one set of propositions after another? |
| 4900 | What do you say to that?" |
| 4900 | What element had they not braved? |
| 4900 | What envoy will ever dare to speak with vigor if he is not sustained by the government at home? |
| 4900 | What envoy will ever dare to speak with vigour if he is not sustained by the government at home? |
| 4900 | What evidence could be more conclusive of a deep design on the part of Barneveld to sell the Republic to the Archduke and drive Maurice into exile? |
| 4900 | What fatigue, what danger, what crime, had ever checked them for a moment? |
| 4900 | What greater proof could be given of the incapacity of the Spanish court to learn the lesson which forty years had been teaching? |
| 4900 | What had the Prince of Conde, his comings and his goings, to do with this vast enterprise? |
| 4900 | What have I done that should cause the Queen to disapprove my proceedings? |
| 4900 | What have you to fear?" |
| 4900 | What holier triumph for the conqueror of the Saracens than the subjugation of these northern infidels? |
| 4900 | What hope of help can I have, finding her Majesty so strait with myself as she is? |
| 4900 | What if it were found out that we were all fellow- worms together, and that those which had crawled highest were not necessarily the least slimy? |
| 4900 | What if the fearful heresy should gain ground that the People was at least as wise, honest, and brave as its masters? |
| 4900 | What if the whole theory of hereditary superiority should suddenly exhale? |
| 4900 | What is it that your Excellency most desires? |
| 4900 | What is to prevent it? |
| 4900 | What liberal or healthy government would be possible otherwise? |
| 4900 | What machine was there that we did not employ? |
| 4900 | What matters it to them that blood flows, and that the miserable people are destroyed, who alone are good for anything?" |
| 4900 | What more conclusive indications could be required as to the guilt of the Moors? |
| 4900 | What more dreary than the perpetual efforts of two lines to approach each other which were mathematically incapable of meeting? |
| 4900 | What more natural than that it should be used again when the subject of appealing to chance came up in conversation? |
| 4900 | What motive had so many princes to traverse Philip''s designs in the Netherlands, but desire to destroy the enormous power which they feared? |
| 4900 | What need to dilate further upon such a minister and upon such a system of government? |
| 4900 | What need to pursue the barren, vulgar, and often repeated chronicle? |
| 4900 | What need to repeat the tragic, familiar tale? |
| 4900 | What noble principle, what deathless interest, was there at stake? |
| 4900 | What now was that England? |
| 4900 | What now was the disposition and what the means of the Provinces to do their part in the contest? |
| 4900 | What now was the political position of the United Provinces at this juncture? |
| 4900 | What now were its hopes of deliverance out of this Gehenna? |
| 4900 | What obstacle had ever given them pause in their career of duty? |
| 4900 | What precaution should: they take? |
| 4900 | What preparations had Spain and the Empire, the Pope and the League, set on foot to beat back even for a moment the overwhelming onset? |
| 4900 | What reported conversation can stand a captious criticism like this? |
| 4900 | What service doth he, Count Solms, Count Overatein, with their Almaynes, but spend treasure and consume great contributions?" |
| 4900 | What service had he to render in exchange? |
| 4900 | What should he do? |
| 4900 | What then would you more of me? |
| 4900 | What theology teaches your Highness to vent your wrath upon the innocent? |
| 4900 | What vulpine kind of mercy was it on the part of the Cardinal, while making such deadly insinuations, to recommend the imprisoned victim to clemency? |
| 4900 | What was a coasting- trade with Spain compared with this boundless career of adventure? |
| 4900 | What was his position at the moment? |
| 4900 | What was his position? |
| 4900 | What was his rank, they asked, what his ability, what: his influence at court? |
| 4900 | What was his work? |
| 4900 | What was it to them that carnage and plunder had been spared in one of the richest and most populous cities in Christendom? |
| 4900 | What was it to them that the imperial shuttle was thus industriously flying to and fro? |
| 4900 | What was left for them to do except to set up a tribunal in Holland for giving laws to the whole of Northern Europe? |
| 4900 | What was the aspect of affairs in Germany and France? |
| 4900 | What was to be done? |
| 4900 | What were debtors, robbers, murderers, compared to heretics? |
| 4900 | What were the Estates? |
| 4900 | What were they in a contest with the whole Roman empire? |
| 4900 | What were those opinions? |
| 4900 | What will prevent that? |
| 4900 | What will the Duke of Alva and all the Spaniards say of such a precipitate flight? |
| 4900 | What will you do for us in return for our assistance?" |
| 4900 | What, meanwhile, was the policy of the government? |
| 4900 | What, then, was the condition of the nation, after this great step had been taken? |
| 4900 | When are pomp and enthusiasm not to be obtained by imperial personages, at brief notice and in vast quantities, if managers understand their business? |
| 4900 | When before had a sovereign acknowledged the independence of his rebellious subjects, and signed a treaty with them as with equals? |
| 4900 | When did one man ever civilize a people? |
| 4900 | When this was done, he said,"John, are you to stay by me to the last?" |
| 4900 | When was France ever slow to sweep upon Italy with such a hope? |
| 4900 | When was ever an account of fifteen years''standing adjusted, whether between nations or individuals, without much wrangling? |
| 4900 | When we look for them the next morning, do we not find them withered leaves?" |
| 4900 | When were priestly flatterers ever wanting to pour this poison into the souls of tyrants? |
| 4900 | When would such an opportunity occur again? |
| 4900 | Whence all this Christian meekness in the author of the Ban against Orange and the eulogist of Alva? |
| 4900 | Whence his ships, supplies, money, weapons, soldiers? |
| 4900 | Where else upon earth, at that day, was there half so much liberty as was thus guaranteed? |
| 4900 | Where now were the vehement protestations of horror that her public declaration of principles and motives had been set at nought? |
| 4900 | Where should we be? |
| 4900 | Where was Farnese? |
| 4900 | Where was the supposed centre of that intrigue? |
| 4900 | Where was the work which had been too dark and bloody for their performance? |
| 4900 | Where was this hereditary chief magistrate to be found? |
| 4900 | Where was this vast sum to be found? |
| 4900 | Where would you find another king as willing to do it as I am?" |
| 4900 | Where, then, could even a loophole be found through which the possibility of a compromise could be espied? |
| 4900 | Whereupon cried Desiring Heart, Oh Common Comfort who is he? |
| 4900 | Which is the most wonderful manifestation in the history of this personage-- the audacity of the impostor, or the bestiality of his victims? |
| 4900 | Who better than he then, in this double capacity, to coil himself around the rebellion, and to carry the olive- branch in his mouth? |
| 4900 | Who but the fanatical, the shallow- minded, or the corrupt could doubt the inevitable issue of the conflict? |
| 4900 | Who can dispute that those interested ought to procure the execution of the treaty? |
| 4900 | Who could dream that this departure of an almost nameless band of emigrants to the wilderness was an epoch in the world''s history? |
| 4900 | Who could expect to contend with such a foe in the dark? |
| 4900 | Who could have feared any danger to the most powerful city in the Netherlands from so moderate a besieging force? |
| 4900 | Who could have foretold, or even hoped, that atoms so mutually repulsive would ever have coalesced into a sympathetic and indissoluble whole? |
| 4900 | Who could measure the consequences to Christendom of such a catastrophe? |
| 4900 | Who could reach him through that valley of death? |
| 4900 | Who doubts her participation in the Babington conspiracy? |
| 4900 | Who doubts that her long imprisonment in England was a violation of all law, all justice, all humanity? |
| 4900 | Who doubts that she was the centre of one endless conspiracy by Spain and Rome against the throne and life of Elizabeth? |
| 4900 | Who else could look into the future, and into Philip''s heart so unerringly? |
| 4900 | Who ever heard before of refusing audience to public personages? |
| 4900 | Who had been tampering with the Spaniards now? |
| 4900 | Who is going to believe that? |
| 4900 | Who is he that will refuse to spend his life and living in it? |
| 4900 | Who now did reverence to a King so criminal and so fallen? |
| 4900 | Who now should henceforth dare to say that one Spanish fighting- man was equal to five or ten Hollanders? |
| 4900 | Who was most dangerous to the United Provinces during those memorable peace negotiations, Spain the avowed enemy, or France the friend? |
| 4900 | Who were the people when the educated classes and the working classes were thus carefully eliminated? |
| 4900 | Who wishes to destroy the Union? |
| 4900 | Whom were they to trust? |
| 4900 | Whose arm should deal it? |
| 4900 | Whose but that of the Devonshire skipper who had already accomplished so much? |
| 4900 | Whose name was most familiar on the lips of the Spanish partisans engaged in these secret schemes? |
| 4900 | Why did not they formally offer the sovereignty of the Provinces to the Queen without conditions? |
| 4900 | Why did the archdukes not declare their intentions openly and at once? |
| 4900 | Why do ye murmur that we do not break our vows and surrender the city to the Spaniards? |
| 4900 | Why had Maurice opposed the treaty? |
| 4900 | Why has poor Netherland thus become degenerate and bastard? |
| 4900 | Why has the Almighty suffered such crimes to be perpetrated in His sacred name? |
| 4900 | Why have I left my son so long a prisoner? |
| 4900 | Why have I lost my brothers? |
| 4900 | Why have I put my life so often in, danger? |
| 4900 | Why should Meghem''s loitering and mutinous troops, arriving at the eleventh hour, share in the triumph and the spoil? |
| 4900 | Why should either Calvinists or Lutherans be tolerated in Styria? |
| 4900 | Why should not the Antwerp executioners claim equal commendation? |
| 4900 | Why should they do so? |
| 4900 | Why should they of all other people be made an exception of, and be exempt from, the action of a general edict? |
| 4900 | Why then was it not competent to other provinces, with equal allegiance to the treaty, to sanction the Reformed religion within their limits? |
| 4900 | Why was he there? |
| 4900 | Why, if he were really of so high quality as had been reported, was he thus neglected, and at last disgraced? |
| 4900 | Why, indeed? |
| 4900 | Why? |
| 4900 | Will my Lord please to prepare himself?" |
| 4900 | Will they not say that your Excellency has fled from the consciousness of guilt? |
| 4900 | With what chrism, by what prelate, should the consecration of Henry be performed? |
| 4900 | Without it, what exchequer can accept chronic warfare and escape bankruptcy? |
| 4900 | Without the sanction of all the United States, of what value was the declaration of Utrecht? |
| 4900 | Would it not be better to wait till nightfall? |
| 4900 | Would it not be better, then, that the poor man, to avoid starvation, should wait no longer, but accept bread wherever he might find it? |
| 4900 | Would not their appearance at this crisis rather inflame the rage than intimidate the insolence of the sectaries? |
| 4900 | Would the commissioners request him to retire honourably from the high functions which he had over and over again offered to resign? |
| 4900 | Yet before the ink had dried in James''s pen, he was proposing that the names of the mediating sovereigns should be omitted from the document? |
| 4900 | Yet how can I do it without money? |
| 4900 | Yet, after all, what had he accomplished? |
| 4900 | You will ask why I am in Mons at the head of an armed force: are any of you ignorant of Alva''s cruelties? |
| 4900 | You will be indulgent to my mistakes and shortcomings,--and who can expect to avoid them? |
| 4900 | and Henry III., could stand up on the blood- stained soil of the Netherlands and plead for liberty of conscience for all mankind? |
| 4900 | asked the Italian;"will you take 200,000 ducats?" |
| 4900 | asked the King;"a dozen millions?" |
| 4900 | could the Advocate-- among whose first words after hearing of his own condemnation to death were,"And must my Grotius die too?" |
| 4900 | cried the Prince,"what are you afraid of? |
| 4900 | do you look at the matter in that way?" |
| 4900 | he asked? |
| 4900 | he cried,"What will princes say, what will the world in general say, what will historians say, about the honour of the English nation?" |
| 4900 | how am I ever to get back my money? |
| 4900 | how the devil came you to send that courier to Rome about the English plot without giving me warning?" |
| 4900 | modicae fidei quare dubitasti?" |
| 4900 | said the Prince, looking gravely at Ryhove;"but upon what force do you rely for your undertaking?" |
| 4900 | she cried;"how are the affairs of Ireland to be provided for? |
| 4900 | they cried;"art thou terrified so soon? |
| 4900 | was it united? |
| 4900 | what a man I was once, and what am I now?" |
| 4900 | what availeth wit, when it fails the owner at greatest need? |
| 4900 | what fleets and floating cidadels did we not put in motion? |
| 4900 | what miracles of fire did we not invent? |
| 4900 | when should she serve,"said the Admiral,"if not at such a time as this? |
| 4900 | where is the golden statue? |
| 4900 | who is this boy that is preaching to me?" |
| 4900 | who is to pay the garrisons of Brill and Flushing?" |
| 4900 | would you have had me guilty of the slaughter of so many innocents, whose lives were committed to my charge, as well as the best? |
| 4900 | you whom I esteem as my father, can you suspect me of such guilt? |
| 54298 | And as they went on their way, they came unto a certain water, and the Eunuch said, See, here is water; what doth hinder me to be baptized? 54298 And blessed are all they who do hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled"--what with? |
| 54298 | And he said unto them, Why are ye troubled? 54298 And now why tarriest thou? |
| 54298 | And one shall say unto him, What are these wounds in thine hands? 54298 And while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, he said unto them, Have ye here any meat? |
| 54298 | And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? |
| 54298 | Brethren, shall we not go on in so great a cause? 54298 But did not Jesus give authority to all His ministers when He said,''Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature?''" |
| 54298 | But how are they to become saviors on Mount Zion? 54298 But what will become of people who reject what you call the one only plan of salvation? |
| 54298 | But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? 54298 But, do they really have these gifts, and were they not all done away with after the days of the apostles?" |
| 54298 | But, do you mean to say that the Book of Mormon will set these matters right and clear up all that is obscure in the Bible? |
| 54298 | Do you believe then that there will be different degrees of glory in heaven? |
| 54298 | Do you not, then, take your doctrines, authority and church discipline from either the Book of Mormon, or the Bible or both? |
| 54298 | Freedom and reason make us men; Take these away, what are we then? 54298 Hath the Lord as great delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices as in obeying the voice of the Lord? |
| 54298 | How is your church organized, and wherein does it differ from other Christian churches? |
| 54298 | I told him to remain and see whether God would not keep His promise wherein He said by the mouth of His Apostle James:''Is any sick among you? 54298 If I tell you earthly things and ye believe not, how shall ye believe if I tell you of heavenly things?" |
| 54298 | If it is necessary for every one to be baptized,asks one,"what will become of the good people who have died without having that privilege?" |
| 54298 | In what way do you claim this authority has been restored? |
| 54298 | Is it necessary for preachers and members of other churches to be baptized anew in order to enter your church and be saved? |
| 54298 | Is it necessary that baptism should be administered by total immersion? 54298 Is there any other difference between your church and others?" |
| 54298 | Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 54298 | Now when they heard this they were pricked in their hearts and said unto Peter and to the rest of the Apostles, Men and brethren, what shall we do? |
| 54298 | Oh, that I suppose is the Mormon Bible? |
| 54298 | What about heaven and hell? 54298 What art thou, O man, but dust? |
| 54298 | What do you mean by that? 54298 What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say he hath faith, and have not works? |
| 54298 | What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say he hath faith, and have not works? 54298 What is the attitude of your church in regard to other Christian denominations?" |
| 54298 | Whatever can be the matter with these men( Law and Marks)? 54298 Will you explain the order of that organization as it now exists in your church?" |
| 54298 | Would you baptize infants by immersion? |
| 54298 | # DOES THE OBEDIENCE WHICH THE LORD REQUIRES MEAN BELIEF ONLY? |
| 54298 | ### WHAT IS SALVATION? |
| 54298 | ( To the Latter- day Saints):--Do the members of your Church enjoy the gifts of the Holy Ghost? |
| 54298 | ( To the Latter- day Saints):--Have you any more witnesses? |
| 54298 | (?) |
| 54298 | *** But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 54298 | 15- 11 says"who is like unto Thee, O Lord, among the gods?" |
| 54298 | 29_):"Else what shall they do who are_ baptized_ for the_ dead_, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 54298 | A man, to be a servant of God, must be called, authorized, and empowered by the Lord in some way, or how can he be a servant of God? |
| 54298 | ARE ALL MEN SINNERS? |
| 54298 | ARE NOT MANKIND CLEANSED FROM SIN BY THE BLOOD OF JESUS? |
| 54298 | ARE WE TO A UNITY? |
| 54298 | According to the practice generally in vogue, is it not about time for a revision of the Bible, that the offending parts may be cast out? |
| 54298 | Again, we ask from what source did you receive your information? |
| 54298 | All this clearly indicates immersion, or why_ go down into_ or_ come up out of_ the water? |
| 54298 | Also Acts xxii, 16,"And now why tarriest thou? |
| 54298 | Ananias said to Paul,"why tarriest thou? |
| 54298 | And He said unto me, Son of man, can these bones live? |
| 54298 | And He said unto them, Why are ye troubled? |
| 54298 | And He said unto them, were it not so? |
| 54298 | And Jesus said unto them, How be it that ye have not written this thing, that many saints did arise and appear unto many, and did minister unto them? |
| 54298 | And are not the commandments issued by the Savior and His Apostles as much the commands of God as those uttered on Mount Sinai? |
| 54298 | And from whom dost thou receive thy power and blessings but from God?" |
| 54298 | And how can he claim that he has no sins without branding himself as a liar and consequently as a sinner in the sight of heaven? |
| 54298 | And how was Aaron called? |
| 54298 | And if the ear shall say, Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 54298 | And if they were all one member, where were the body? |
| 54298 | And is not every tree known by its fruits? |
| 54298 | And this because they did not bow in submission to a name with the sound of which their ears had never been saluted? |
| 54298 | And what is repentance? |
| 54298 | And what is this ordinance administered for? |
| 54298 | And what of the authority of young Joseph who Was ordained under the hands of such men, WILLIAM MARKS BEING MOUTH_? |
| 54298 | And what position did he give repentance? |
| 54298 | And what science more important than this great science of all sciences? |
| 54298 | And what was it? |
| 54298 | And when the children of thy people shall speak unto thee, saying, Wilt thou not show unto us what thou meanest by these? |
| 54298 | And when the children of thy people shall speak unto thee, saying, Wilt thou not show us what thou meanest by these? |
| 54298 | And where is the house of the Lord being established? |
| 54298 | And where is the proof that He has ever changed it? |
| 54298 | And who can expect to receive salvation_ from_ God, if they do not believe_ in_ Him? |
| 54298 | And who was Jesus, the Christ? |
| 54298 | And why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 54298 | And why should it be otherwise? |
| 54298 | And why? |
| 54298 | And why? |
| 54298 | And why? |
| 54298 | And would not such consequences ensue, were He to reveal to the human family more than one method of attaining salvation? |
| 54298 | Another question: If the earth, air and water are composed of life, is there any intelligence in this life? |
| 54298 | Are not the fruits borne by the tree of"Mormonism,"in the short space of thirty- six years from the planting of the seed, good, sound and abundant? |
| 54298 | Are the Saints yet to be perfected? |
| 54298 | Are these immortal beings to be kept in outer darkness throughout eternity? |
| 54298 | Are they all to be lost eternally? |
| 54298 | Are they also spurious? |
| 54298 | Are they blessed simply because they are poor in spirit? |
| 54298 | Are they gross, tangible, and, in their organized capacity, subject to decay and change? |
| 54298 | Are we criminals, and to be ostracized from society, for believing in the Bible? |
| 54298 | Are we less than the stature of the fulness of Christ in the knowledge of God? |
| 54298 | Are we not informed that David did not sin except in the case of Uriah, the Hittite? |
| 54298 | Are we still far from the unity of the faith? |
| 54298 | Are you certain you are not an Israelite, come to fulfill the above prophecy? |
| 54298 | Are you going to BEAVER in the spring? |
| 54298 | Are you in harmony with the word of God? |
| 54298 | Are you not mistaken? |
| 54298 | Are you persecuted? |
| 54298 | Are you prepared to say He did not? |
| 54298 | Are you sure the teachings of your church are in strict accord with the Divine record? |
| 54298 | As Jesus was not in His Father''s presence during these three days, where was He? |
| 54298 | BY APOSTLE ORSON PRATT, IN MILLENNIAL STAR, 1866. Who is the happy man? |
| 54298 | Binding only on the Saints at Nauvoo? |
| 54298 | Blessed are the poor in spirit-- who do what? |
| 54298 | But John forbade him, saying, I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me? |
| 54298 | But are they to be everlastingly lost and destroyed? |
| 54298 | But did He then cast them off forever? |
| 54298 | But even if it could, in the present instance, what would be the use of two Gospels made exactly alike for precisely the same purpose? |
| 54298 | But how about proclaiming liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prison to them that were bound? |
| 54298 | But is there no rest for man? |
| 54298 | But it may be asked, have we not in the Christian warfare, power to pull down the strongholds of sin and Satan? |
| 54298 | But some man will say, How are the dead raised up? |
| 54298 | But the question may arise in the mind of our reader, Wherein have I sinned? |
| 54298 | But what about the messenger to prepare the way before the Lord? |
| 54298 | But what about this"everlasting punishment?" |
| 54298 | But what examination can this be, in which you have found out that you spoke that which was not true? |
| 54298 | But what is the object of this important mission? |
| 54298 | But what will the world do? |
| 54298 | But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 54298 | But, do you consider water baptism essential to salvation? |
| 54298 | CAN SINFUL MAN SAVE HIMSELF? |
| 54298 | CAN THIS KNOWLEDGE BE OBTAINED WITHOUT OBEDIENCE TO THE COMMANDMENTS OF THE LORD? |
| 54298 | Can faith save him? |
| 54298 | Can faith save him?" |
| 54298 | Can it be the low murmurings of distant thunder? |
| 54298 | Can she also express her sorrows? |
| 54298 | Can we accept it? |
| 54298 | Can we comprehend it? |
| 54298 | Can you figure anything but zero out of it? |
| 54298 | Can you find any Scripture changing this order of things? |
| 54298 | Can you find any other name given God''s people than"Saints"of the Most High? |
| 54298 | Can you get any inference from this Scripture other than that God is possessed of all these faculties? |
| 54298 | Can you show one passage of Scripture to prove that God has neither body, parts, nor passions? |
| 54298 | Could you do as much for your religion and your country? |
| 54298 | Could you do as these men do for your religion? |
| 54298 | DOES ANY PART OF THE BIBLE TEACH THAT MAN CAN BE SAVED WITHOUT WORKS? |
| 54298 | DOES THIS MEAN THAT WE ARE TO DO NOTHING? |
| 54298 | Did He go to His Father and God? |
| 54298 | Did He not say to His ancient Jewish disciples,"Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature?" |
| 54298 | Did I not hear words, articulated in a deep, low, mournful sound? |
| 54298 | Did John baptize in the right way? |
| 54298 | Did he make it precede faith? |
| 54298 | Did not the Lord say through Nathan the prophet that He, the Lord, had given David Saul''s wives? |
| 54298 | Did that prove Him such? |
| 54298 | Did the Lord make a mistake? |
| 54298 | Did the word of the Lord fail? |
| 54298 | Did you believe that when you said it? |
| 54298 | Did you ever analyze"Our Father which art in heaven?" |
| 54298 | Did you ever listen to an argument against"Mormons"from the standpoint of Scripture and reason? |
| 54298 | Did you have the Bible in view when you said this, or where did you obtain the information? |
| 54298 | Did you not speak before you thought? |
| 54298 | Did you receive that higher baptism? |
| 54298 | Did you write that? |
| 54298 | Do n''t you think it is time to begin to look for the cause of the trouble? |
| 54298 | Do n''t you think you could afford to try and call us to repentance? |
| 54298 | Do n''t you think you could do better by looking closer to home? |
| 54298 | Do we need perfecting and edifying? |
| 54298 | Do you believe in everlasting punishment?" |
| 54298 | Do you believe it? |
| 54298 | Do you believe that signs shall follow the believers, as recorded in Mark, 16th chapter? |
| 54298 | Do you believe when people die they go either to heaven or to hell, or do you deny hell and disbelieve in a devil?" |
| 54298 | Do you call for the Elders? |
| 54298 | Do you not fear and tremble for your own salvation in neglecting{ 93} the salvation of your dead? |
| 54298 | Do you not remember what happened to Cornelius? |
| 54298 | Do you really believe that such a course will make you popular with the liberty- loving and law- abiding population of your new home? |
| 54298 | Do you remember that the angel said( Acts 1: 11),"Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? |
| 54298 | Do you suppose that you can sufficiently humble yourself to go in at one of those polygamous gates and mingle with the polygamous sons of Jacob? |
| 54298 | Do you think He will return, as promised, with a body of flesh and bones, or do you think He will be just a shadow? |
| 54298 | Does either sprinkling or pouring represent a death, a burial, or a resurrection? |
| 54298 | Does happiness consist in ruling, in judging, in politics, in thrones, in palaces, in earthly grandeur? |
| 54298 | Does happiness seek the companionship of the learned, and select its abode in academies, colleges and universities? |
| 54298 | Does happiness seek the mansions of the rich, the splendid habitations and beautiful parks of the noblemen? |
| 54298 | Does it consist in the honor which man renders to his fellowman? |
| 54298 | Does not that show that belief in Christ is alone sufficient for salvation?" |
| 54298 | Does not the Bible teach everlasting punishment? |
| 54298 | Does not the good book say"and God said, let us make man in our own image?" |
| 54298 | Does sprinkling or pouring represent a birth? |
| 54298 | Does the atonement do more? |
| 54298 | Does the fact that God has a body, parts and passions, debar Him from being an intelligent being, omnipresent, etc.? |
| 54298 | Does this not make baptism a command of God? |
| 54298 | Does this not prove a plurality of Gods? |
| 54298 | FROM WHAT IS MAN SAVED BY CHRIST''S ATONEMENT? |
| 54298 | First, where does the Bible give you authority to call your church"The First Baptist?" |
| 54298 | For one star differeth from another star in glory; so also is the resurrection of the dead?'' |
| 54298 | From whence came Joseph''s gift to foresee and foretell? |
| 54298 | HOW CAN MAN RECEIVE THE GREAT GIFT OF SALVATION FROM SIN? |
| 54298 | Had you, before delivering your sermon, ever conversed with a"Mormon?" |
| 54298 | Has perfection come? |
| 54298 | Has the Eternal Father ceased to have power to make Himself manifest? |
| 54298 | Has the angel, seen in John''s vision on Patmos, yet come? |
| 54298 | Has the earth, indeed, a language? |
| 54298 | Have we united with this Church because we expect to become more honorable in the eyes of the world? |
| 54298 | Have ye turned revelators? |
| 54298 | Have ye turned revelators? |
| 54298 | Have you Prophets and Apostles in your church? |
| 54298 | Have you a Bible at hand? |
| 54298 | Have you any other witnesses to prove that the Godhead consists of three separate Persons? |
| 54298 | Have you not read what I wrote to the Galatians, the Hebrews and the Corinthians concerning this matter? |
| 54298 | He asked:''Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 54298 | He felt his own weakness in the presence of the Son of God, and said,"I have need to be baptized of Thee, and comest Thou to me?" |
| 54298 | He further said:"Have ye here any meat? |
| 54298 | He was put to death in the flesh; He was quickened by the Spirit; and He went-- where? |
| 54298 | Here are the words of Paul:"Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 54298 | Here is what I wrote to the Corinthians:"Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 54298 | Here the grand question arises: of what does sin consist? |
| 54298 | How about the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdom in all the world? |
| 54298 | How are we to decide which one is right? |
| 54298 | How are we to know which religion contains all truth? |
| 54298 | How can he repent if he will not acknowledge that he has sins? |
| 54298 | How can man be like God? |
| 54298 | How could the Roman Catholic fail to recognize the awful ceremony of the eucharist? |
| 54298 | How could we be like God if we were not begotten in His image and in His likeness? |
| 54298 | How dare anyone charge the Almighty with such folly? |
| 54298 | How did He lead captivity captive? |
| 54298 | How did Paul administer the spirit? |
| 54298 | How do you reconcile these two doctrines?" |
| 54298 | How is he to receive it? |
| 54298 | How is this to be done? |
| 54298 | How long, O Lord, shall iniquity triumph, and sin go unpunished? |
| 54298 | How much more republican would we be, if we paid no attention to their teachings, than we are at present? |
| 54298 | How so? |
| 54298 | How then can a man please God if he will not repent of his sins? |
| 54298 | How then can we expect to receive forgiveness unless we accept His offer and obey His word? |
| 54298 | How will you twist the Scripture to make Him out otherwise? |
| 54298 | I have actually seen a vision, and who am I that I can withstand God, or why does the world think to make me deny what I have actually seen? |
| 54298 | I see in it what to me are weaknesses, but in what system do they not exist? |
| 54298 | I thought your superior(?) |
| 54298 | IF ORDINANCES AND COMMANDMENTS MUST BE OBEYED HOW ARE MANKIND SAVED BY GRACE, WHICH IS A FREE GIFT? |
| 54298 | IS BAPTISM ESSENTIAL TO SALVATION? |
| 54298 | IS SALVATION FREE TO ALL? |
| 54298 | IS THE CANON OF SCRIPTURE FULL? |
| 54298 | If Cornelius had rejected baptism as non- essential, could he have been saved? |
| 54298 | If He came would He love those who do? |
| 54298 | If He has, when and where has He revealed it? |
| 54298 | If He has, when and where has He revealed it? |
| 54298 | If He should come, where would He go? |
| 54298 | If Peter had been a modern minister, he would have said in answer to the question,''Men and brethren, what shall we do?'' |
| 54298 | If all things whatsoever Jesus commanded are to be taught today how can one teach them unless he be inspired of God? |
| 54298 | If any one of them be right, which is it, and how shall I know it? |
| 54298 | If baptism is not essential to salvation, why does the Lord require it? |
| 54298 | If baptism was not essential to salvation, why did Peter command them to be baptized? |
| 54298 | If it be denied that he was such, how shall the superior wisdom that prompted his words and actions be accounted for? |
| 54298 | If it is a command of God is it not essential to salvation? |
| 54298 | If not, why not? |
| 54298 | If so, where is His word and promise recorded? |
| 54298 | If the foot shall say, Because I am not the hand, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 54298 | If the whole body were an eye, where were the hearing? |
| 54298 | If the whole were hearing where were the smelling? |
| 54298 | If this is not essential, why not do away with that part of the commission which commands His disciples to go and preach? |
| 54298 | If you wished to learn of the Catholic faith would it be fair to obtain your information from a Presbyterian clergyman? |
| 54298 | In all fairness should not the rule you apply to others apply to us? |
| 54298 | In handling this question why did you not take the Bible,"the rule of your faith and practice,"and expose"Mormonism"principle by principle? |
| 54298 | In the face of all these things, how could I believe that belief alone in Christ was all that was necessary for salvation? |
| 54298 | In the midst of this war of words and tumult of opinions, I often said to myself, What is to be done? |
| 54298 | In this age of unbelief who is looking for the fulfillment of these important events which must surely come to pass? |
| 54298 | In view of this, may I ask, is your mission here simply to love Jesus for$ 1,800 per year, and not for a blessed cent less? |
| 54298 | In what have I done wrong? |
| 54298 | Is He not a spirit without form, immaterial and incomprehensible?" |
| 54298 | Is He not the Shepherd of all those who are willing to serve Him? |
| 54298 | Is it in accordance with scripture to expect prophets to come in these latter days? |
| 54298 | Is it merely sorrow for sin? |
| 54298 | Is it not one who lives up to the Gospel of Christ? |
| 54298 | Is it not possible that the"wise men"of today might learn wisdom pertaining to salvation from the humble"Mormon"Elder? |
| 54298 | Is it not the violation of law or the breaking of a command, and is not the sin of omission as great as the sin of commission? |
| 54298 | Is it not worth the candle? |
| 54298 | Is it possible that a good man like Cornelius needed to do anything more than he was doing, in order to be accepted and justified before God? |
| 54298 | Is it right to look for the true Church of Christ in popularity? |
| 54298 | Is it simply"an outward sign of an inward grace?" |
| 54298 | Is it that the wicked flee when no man pursueth? |
| 54298 | Is it the king upon his throne? |
| 54298 | Is it the mighty emperor who sways the destiny of millions? |
| 54298 | Is man forever doomed to sorrow, lamentation, and ghastly death? |
| 54298 | Is not every man to be judged according to his works? |
| 54298 | Is sprinkling the correct way to baptize? |
| 54298 | Is that not heaven? |
| 54298 | Is the Gospel plan imperfect in that it does not provide a way{ 441} for those who have had no opportunity to receive that birth? |
| 54298 | Is the remission of sins essential to salvation? |
| 54298 | Is there work for the ministry? |
| 54298 | Is this a crime? |
| 54298 | Is this disloyalty? |
| 54298 | Is this not so? |
| 54298 | Is your church founded on revelation-- living, modern, and not dead? |
| 54298 | It is also referred to by Paul:"Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 54298 | It might also be asked, What will become of those good people who die without believing on the Lord Jesus Christ, never having heard of Him? |
| 54298 | James J. Strang? |
| 54298 | James:--How dare I teach such doctrine when the Lord had instructed us to teach them to observe all things whatsoever He had commanded us? |
| 54298 | James:--You say that that is what the preachers have taught you? |
| 54298 | Jesus had a body of flesh and bones-- can you explain or ridicule it away? |
| 54298 | John:--Have you forgotten what Joel prophesied concerning the last days? |
| 54298 | John:--I said,"I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me?" |
| 54298 | Judged by the Reorganite standards of faith and doctrine will this statement bear the light of investigation? |
| 54298 | Latter- day Saints:--Have we not proven that the proper mode of baptism is immersion, and that the object of baptism is for the remission of sins? |
| 54298 | Latter- day Saints:--Perhaps you would like to hear the testimony of the Apostles John and James? |
| 54298 | Let me ask now seriously, can you conceive of anything"immaterial?" |
| 54298 | Likewise, also, was not Rahab the harlot justified by works, when she had received the messengers, and had sent them out another way? |
| 54298 | Lyman Wight? |
| 54298 | Moses reminded the Lord that he had an impediment in his speech, when the Lord said to him:"Is not Aaron the Levite thy brother? |
| 54298 | Must he seek, and seek in vain for happiness? |
| 54298 | Must this condition continue, or will there be a restitution? |
| 54298 | No such thing as a flood covering the entire earth was known up to that time, and how could they accept his warning only through simple faith? |
| 54298 | Now as some of these will doubtless be husbands and wives, we would inquire when their marriage contract will be fulfilled and come to an end? |
| 54298 | Now what is this comforter? |
| 54298 | Now why represent the death of the Savior, by becoming dead unto sin? |
| 54298 | Now, Brother Brougher, shut your eyes and what do you see? |
| 54298 | Now, Brother Brougher, what was the image of His Father? |
| 54298 | Now, dear brother, do n''t you think that my jackass story equals yours, and contains a better moral? |
| 54298 | Now, did any of them show further evidence of conviction? |
| 54298 | Now, do you think for a moment that we would have used the names of the Holy Trinity in an ordinance in which there was no profit? |
| 54298 | Now, do you think that I, or any other servant of the Lord, would{ 361} preach salvation through belief alone when Christ had condemned such doctrine? |
| 54298 | Now, is it blasphemy, according to Scripture, to believe God to be a tangible being, with body, parts and passions? |
| 54298 | Now, my Reorganite friends, in the face of this how dare you presume to circumscribe, limit and profane this doctrine of salvation for the dead? |
| 54298 | Now, suppose that Cornelius and his house had disregarded Peter''s command to be baptized, could they have been saved? |
| 54298 | Now, surely you would not have me interpret Jesus''saying as meaning that He had come from Himself and was going to return to Himself? |
| 54298 | Now, what is the"word?" |
| 54298 | Now, whom shall we believe? |
| 54298 | O, my dear brother, why is it that our friends should stand out against the truth, and look on those that would show it to them as their enemies? |
| 54298 | Of course you will say that Paul says a Bishop is to be the husband of one wife, but we ask does he say a Bishop can not have more than one wife? |
| 54298 | Of those eighteen upon whom the tower of Siloam fell and slew them, think ye that they were sinners above all men that dwelt in Jerusalem? |
| 54298 | On one occasion He said:"And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? |
| 54298 | On one occasion Peter asked the Lord,"How oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him, till seven times?" |
| 54298 | On which side will you fight? |
| 54298 | One more question: Did you preach to the people that Jesus Christ was the author of eternal salvation? |
| 54298 | Or His burial, by being buried in water in baptism? |
| 54298 | Or is there hope? |
| 54298 | Or the founders of the so- called reorganized church? |
| 54298 | Or will he hereafter come? |
| 54298 | Ought you not to use your potent influence to accomplish this end, as I contended in my former letter? |
| 54298 | Our enemies do not put it in this light, do they? |
| 54298 | Paul, after the light of heaven shone upon him, and the Lord said unto him:"Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?" |
| 54298 | Perhaps you have profited by the experience of others before you and are too wise to undertake such a large contract? |
| 54298 | Permit us now to ask you, What is to become of those who have died in ignorance of the Gospel of Christ? |
| 54298 | Pray how are we to know a being without a body, parts or passions? |
| 54298 | Really, brother, over whose"shop"should the sign"All kinds of turning and twisting done here"be placed? |
| 54298 | Remember ye not, that, when I was yet with you, I told you these things? |
| 54298 | SHALL WE BE JUDGED ACCORDING TO OUR BELIEF OR ACCORDING TO OUR OBEDIENCE? |
| 54298 | SHOULD PROPHETS BE EXPECTED IN OUR DAY? |
| 54298 | Said they:"Why seek ye the living among the dead? |
| 54298 | Seest thou how faith wrought with his works, and by works was faith made perfect? |
| 54298 | Seest thou how faith wrought with his works, and by works was faith made perfect? |
| 54298 | Shall man say that they are not proper? |
| 54298 | Shall the heavens above be aroused to the highest degree of expectation, and the earth still continue to slumber in midnight darkness? |
| 54298 | Shall the sons of mortality appeal to the earth for aid? |
| 54298 | Shall they not both fall into the ditch?" |
| 54298 | Shall we not say, then, that works are necessary, and if so, what are those works? |
| 54298 | She has been grievously afflicted and smitten; she has mourned; she has wept; her enemies have triumphed and have said--''Ah, where is thy God?'' |
| 54298 | Sidney Rigdon? |
| 54298 | Some may say, how can an ear tingle in the spirit? |
| 54298 | St. Paul writes:"Know ye not, that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 54298 | Suppose you were to fool Saint Peter and get into heaven, how would you feel clasped to the bosom of the polygamous Abraham? |
| 54298 | Surely you and I are not in a unity of the faith, and what about the hundreds of other denominations claiming to be the true followers of Christ? |
| 54298 | Surely you have read my epistle, wherein I said:"What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say he hath faith, and have not works? |
| 54298 | THEN BY WHAT MEANS CAN MAN BE SAVED? |
| 54298 | Tell me, O sons of earth, has happiness been found by mortals? |
| 54298 | Tell me, ye swarming millions of bygone generations, who among you were happy? |
| 54298 | That implies that it had been lost or taken away?" |
| 54298 | That this passage does not refer to His first coming is shown by the following verse, which reads,"But who may abide the day of his coming? |
| 54298 | The Prophet inquires as follows:"What are we to understand by the four angels spoken of in the seventh chapter and first verse of the Revelation?" |
| 54298 | The Savior asks the question,"Why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?" |
| 54298 | The World:--After what manner did you baptize? |
| 54298 | The World:--And did those people have the opportunity afterwards of again hearing the Gospel? |
| 54298 | The World:--Are we to understand that confession of sins is essential? |
| 54298 | The World:--Are you also one of Christ''s disciples? |
| 54298 | The World:--Are you an Apostle of the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--Are you prepared to give testimony concerning the matter which is before us? |
| 54298 | The World:--Are you the founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints? |
| 54298 | The World:--Baptism is, therefore, a commandment of the Lord? |
| 54298 | The World:--Can you cite us a few examples of the calling of men to the ministry? |
| 54298 | The World:--Can you furnish evidence that they are separate Personages? |
| 54298 | The World:--Can you refer us to an occasion when the Holy Ghost was given to believers? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did Christ give you authority to confer the Holy Ghost upon those who believed on your words and obeyed the Gospel? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did Christ not mean that He had done all that was necessary for man''s salvation? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did Christ show Himself to you after that? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did any of your associates ever see God? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did anyone ever receive the Holy Ghost under your administration? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did the people who accepted the Gospel of Christ in the days of your ministry receive the gift of the Holy Ghost? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you also receive from Christ the promise of the Holy Ghost? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you baptize Jesus Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you do as the Lord commanded you? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you do as the Lord commanded you? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you not infer from that that all a man had to do in order to be saved was to believe in Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you not teach the people that the blood of Jesus Christ would cleanse them from all sin? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you not write an epistle to the Corinthian saints in which you told them that the gifts of prophecy, tongues, etc., would cease? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you promise the Holy Ghost to all those whom you baptized? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you prophesy concerning the second coming of Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you receive the Holy Ghost in this manner? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you see the Savior after His resurrection? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you write an epistle to the Ephesians? |
| 54298 | The World:--Do you believe and teach that water baptism is essential to salvation? |
| 54298 | The World:--Do you believe that God the Father, Jesus Christ His Son, and the Holy Ghost are three Persons in one substance? |
| 54298 | The World:--Do you believe that good works must accompany faith in order for men to obtain salvation? |
| 54298 | The World:--Do you believe water baptism to be essential to man''s salvation? |
| 54298 | The World:--Do you promise the Holy Ghost to all those who repent and obey the Gospel which you preach? |
| 54298 | The World:--Have the gifts of the Holy Ghost been made manifest in this dispensation? |
| 54298 | The World:--Have you ever had a revelation from God? |
| 54298 | The World:--Have you ever heard the voice of God? |
| 54298 | The World:--Have you ever seen Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--Have you ever seen God? |
| 54298 | The World:--Have you received authority from the Lord to confer the Holy Ghost upon those who comply with the laws and ordinances of the Gospel? |
| 54298 | The World:--How did the people receive your testimony? |
| 54298 | The World:--How did you escape the fate of the others? |
| 54298 | The World:--How did you receive your call to the ministry? |
| 54298 | The World:--How does the Holy Ghost operate upon those who receive it? |
| 54298 | The World:--How was Aaron called to the ministry? |
| 54298 | The World:--How was the Holy Ghost conferred upon the people? |
| 54298 | The World:--How was the Holy Ghost conferred? |
| 54298 | The World:--How was the primitive Christian Church organized? |
| 54298 | The World:--How was your testimony received by the people? |
| 54298 | The World:--How were they called? |
| 54298 | The World:--Is it true that you spent forty days and forty nights with the Lord on Mount Sinai? |
| 54298 | The World:--Is it true that you were sent before His face to prepare His way? |
| 54298 | The World:--Is there a record of your ordination? |
| 54298 | The World:--Isn''t it a fact that Christ, when He was upon the cross, and just as He was about to give up the ghost, said,"It is finished"? |
| 54298 | The World:--James, were you commissioned by the Lord Jesus Christ to preach His Gospel? |
| 54298 | The World:--James, you have heard the testimony of the Apostle Peter, what have you to say concerning it? |
| 54298 | The World:--John, do you think we will ever be favored with new revelation from God? |
| 54298 | The World:--John, you have listened to the testimony of your fellow Apostles, what have you to say concerning it? |
| 54298 | The World:--Must a man be called of God and ordained by Divine authority before he can hold an office in the Church of Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--Nicodemus, had you an interview with Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--Paul truly prophesied as you have said; but do you think his prophecy applies to the preachers of the present time? |
| 54298 | The World:--Paul, after your conversion did you receive the gift of the Holy Ghost? |
| 54298 | The World:--Paul, did you teach the people that water baptism was practiced by the Israelites before the days of John the Baptist? |
| 54298 | The World:--Paul, do you believe that the Gospel is preached to men after they depart this life? |
| 54298 | The World:--Paul, in what way were you called to the ministry, and by whom were you ordained? |
| 54298 | The World:--Paul, when the Philippian jailor asked you and Silas what he should do to be saved, what did you tell him? |
| 54298 | The World:--Peter, would you have us believe that the Gospel is preached to those who die in ignorance of its Divine truths? |
| 54298 | The World:--Prior to your call to the ministry what was your occupation? |
| 54298 | The World:--Repentance is, therefore, conditional? |
| 54298 | The World:--So that if we were to see God now, we would see Him in the form of man? |
| 54298 | The World:--So, you profess to have received revelations from God? |
| 54298 | The World:--The churches of the world are not organized after that pattern? |
| 54298 | The World:--Then you do not believe in infant sprinkling? |
| 54298 | The World:--Then, He must have appeared to you in the same body in which He was crucified? |
| 54298 | The World:--Then, according to your testimony, God the Father, and Jesus Christ are two distinct Personages? |
| 54298 | The World:--Then, you believe that in order for a man to procure salvation he must have works with his faith? |
| 54298 | The World:--There seems, therefore, to have been an apostasy from the primitive Christian Church? |
| 54298 | The World:--Was His Spirit not with His Father during that time? |
| 54298 | The World:--Was it the Lord, then, who led you to repentance? |
| 54298 | The World:--Was there a record made of what took place on the occasion of which you speak? |
| 54298 | The World:--We have been told that on one occasion while you were herding the sheep you had a heavenly manifestation; is the report true? |
| 54298 | The World:--We understand that you are a disciple of the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were Paul and Isaiah the only ones who prophesied concerning an apostasy? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were the Apostles the only ones who received the Holy Ghost? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you a Prophet in Israel? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you able to bring many to repentance? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you acquainted with the Lord Jesus Christ when He was on the earth? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you called by the Lord to preach repentance to the people of your generation? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you called by the Lord to preach repentance unto the people in your day? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you called by the Lord to preach repentance? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you called of God to do that work? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you called of the Lord and ordained to take part in His ministry? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you commissioned by the Lord Jesus Christ to preach His Gospel? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you personally acquainted with the Messiah? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you present at the ascension of Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you visited by the Lord on any other occasion? |
| 54298 | The World:--What are the first principles and ordinances of your religion? |
| 54298 | The World:--What did Christ say in reply? |
| 54298 | The World:--What did God command you to preach to the people? |
| 54298 | The World:--What did you behold when the heavens were opened? |
| 54298 | The World:--What did you interpret the words"born of the water and of the Spirit"to mean? |
| 54298 | The World:--What did you mean by writing in this way to the Ephesians? |
| 54298 | The World:--What did you tell the people was the object of water baptism? |
| 54298 | The World:--What did you tell them? |
| 54298 | The World:--What do you understand the term repentance to mean? |
| 54298 | The World:--What evidence have you that Christ shall come again in His crucified body? |
| 54298 | The World:--What happened at that time? |
| 54298 | The World:--What is your belief concerning water baptism? |
| 54298 | The World:--What is your name? |
| 54298 | The World:--What is your name? |
| 54298 | The World:--What is your name? |
| 54298 | The World:--What is your name? |
| 54298 | The World:--What is your name? |
| 54298 | The World:--What is your name? |
| 54298 | The World:--What is your testimony concerning Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--What is your testimony concerning God, the Father of Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--What occupation did you follow? |
| 54298 | The World:--What position did you hold in the Christian Church? |
| 54298 | The World:--What position did you hold in the Church of Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--What success did you meet with, Noah, in your preaching? |
| 54298 | The World:--What took place at His baptism? |
| 54298 | The World:--What was the nature of your mission? |
| 54298 | The World:--When Christ applied to you for baptism what did you say? |
| 54298 | The World:--When did the Messiah perform that work? |
| 54298 | The World:--When did you receive the gift of the Holy Ghost? |
| 54298 | The World:--Where were you born? |
| 54298 | The World:--Who is your next witness? |
| 54298 | The World:--Would it be improper for a man to preach the Gospel and administer its ordinances without his having been divinely commissioned to do so? |
| 54298 | The World:--You are an Apostle of the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--You baptized Jesus Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--You baptized the Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--You bore testimony to what you saw? |
| 54298 | The World:--You did not take very well to Egyptian court life? |
| 54298 | The World:--You saw the print of the nails in His hands, and the mark of the spear in His side? |
| 54298 | The World:--You say that Christ requested you to baptize Him in order that He might fulfill all righteousness? |
| 54298 | The World:--You say that God sent you to baptize with water? |
| 54298 | The World:--You say, Faith in God and in His Son Jesus Christ is the first principle of the Gospel, and the second is Repentance? |
| 54298 | The World:--You were, of course, obedient to the Lord? |
| 54298 | The World:--You, therefore, taught the people that it was necessary for them to be baptized? |
| 54298 | The World:--Your name is John? |
| 54298 | The World:--Your name is John? |
| 54298 | The World:--Your name is Joseph Smith, Jr.? |
| 54298 | The World:--Your name is Moses? |
| 54298 | The World:--Your name is Paul? |
| 54298 | The World:--Your name is Simon Peter? |
| 54298 | The World:--Your name is Zechariah? |
| 54298 | The following Scriptures are submitted:{ 428}"And why call ye me Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?" |
| 54298 | The following verse shows that this prophecy does not refer to Christ''s first coming:"But who may abide the day of his coming? |
| 54298 | The new love was touching, but it was sincere? |
| 54298 | The query is made, How did the thief who died on the cross enter the Kingdom of Heaven; there is no record of his baptism? |
| 54298 | The question may be asked, Do not the particles that compose man''s body, when returned to mother earth, go to make or compose other bodies? |
| 54298 | The question may be asked, how can this faith so necessary to salvation be gained? |
| 54298 | The question naturally arises, DID HE HAVE ANY AUTHORITY? |
| 54298 | The question naturally arises, why is it considered objectionable for a book to have an inspired origin? |
| 54298 | The question now to be considered is, Who were the other sheep to whom Jesus referred? |
| 54298 | The questioner read from the book the names of the three witnesses, and exclaimed,"Mr. Cowdery, do you believe this book?" |
| 54298 | The reader may ask the question, Is the Gospel of Christ, with all its attendant powers, gifts and blessings, upon the earth to- day? |
| 54298 | The reader would naturally inquire, what is the cause of this? |
| 54298 | The second shut his eyes and the first said:"What do you see?" |
| 54298 | Then shall the righteous answer Him, saying, Lord, when we saw Thee an hungered, and fed Thee? |
| 54298 | Then the Bible is full of passages telling us of the love, mercy, hatred, etc., of our Father in heaven, which are all passions, are they not? |
| 54298 | Then why deny revelation_?" |
| 54298 | Then, God and Jesus must be two separate Beings? |
| 54298 | Then, the Almighty being just and unchangeable, why should it be considered unlikely that He should give good gifts to men now as well as anciently? |
| 54298 | There will be weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth indeed; for who can endure eternal disappointment? |
| 54298 | This is what I said:{ 397}"How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 54298 | This sounds very much like the usual charges made against Joseph Smith and the Mormon Elders, at the present time, does it not? |
| 54298 | To substantiate this statement would you bring forth the record of the famous Utah batteries in the Philippines? |
| 54298 | Tried thus, what can be said of the Mormons and Mormonism? |
| 54298 | Truly we have; but how is it most effectively accomplished? |
| 54298 | WAS JOSEPH SMITH A PROPHET? |
| 54298 | WHAT IS THE GOSPEL? |
| 54298 | WHAT IS THE LORD''S INVITATION AND PROMISE TO SINNERS? |
| 54298 | WHAT IS THIS GIFT OF GOD WHICH BRINGS SALVATION TO MAN? |
| 54298 | WHAT KNOWLEDGE DOES THE BIBLE SAY IS NECESSARY TO ETERNAL LIFE? |
| 54298 | WHAT WILL BE THE PENALTY OF DISOBEDIENCE? |
| 54298 | WHAT WORKS ARE REQUIRED WITH OUR FAITH? |
| 54298 | WHERE IS THE TRUE GOSPEL AND CHURCH OF CHRIST? |
| 54298 | WHICH RELIGION CONTAINS ALL TRUTH? |
| 54298 | WHO CALLED YOU TO PREACH? |
| 54298 | Was He sprinkled? |
| 54298 | Was Joseph Smith an authorized prophet of God? |
| 54298 | Was it after the power and union of an endless life? |
| 54298 | Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he had offered Isaac his son upon the altar? |
| 54298 | Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he had offered Isaac his son upon the altar? |
| 54298 | We may ask: Has the president of the''Reorganized''church obtained this Priesthood? |
| 54298 | We now ask you, as Paul asked the Roman saints,"How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 54298 | We would now inquire what kind of contract was made between them, and also how long was it to endure? |
| 54298 | Well might the Savior ask the question:"When the Son of{ 312} Man Cometh, shall he find faith on the earth?" |
| 54298 | Well,{ 140} now, Brother, do n''t you think you are a little bit inconsistent? |
| 54298 | Were you called by a Prophet of God? |
| 54298 | What are you going to do with the words"us"and"our"in this Scripture? |
| 54298 | What basis is there for this renewed fight against the Mormons? |
| 54298 | What became of GURLEY? |
| 54298 | What constitutes a Christian? |
| 54298 | What did He preach to them? |
| 54298 | What did you teach the people they had to do in order to be accepted of the Lord and admitted into His Kingdom? |
| 54298 | What do men know of things which transpire when they are fast asleep? |
| 54298 | What do they tell us? |
| 54298 | What do you really sacrifice for the cause of the Master? |
| 54298 | What do you think of Jesus becoming so corrupt as to eat fish after His resurrection? |
| 54298 | What for? |
| 54298 | What greater evidence can one ask or desire than this? |
| 54298 | What have I to repent of? |
| 54298 | What is hell? |
| 54298 | What is it but to assail the disciple with a weapon that was in vain directed against the Master? |
| 54298 | What is it, Cornelius? |
| 54298 | What is man''s wisdom in comparison to it? |
| 54298 | What is the doctrine of the Scriptures respecting the responsibility of men? |
| 54298 | What is the truth of these charges?'''' |
| 54298 | What is the use to_ preach_ to infants? |
| 54298 | What is to become of them all? |
| 54298 | What more did the angel say unto him? |
| 54298 | What reason would he have for supposing then, that he would have received the evidence of the Former- day Saints? |
| 54298 | What shall we say then about the evidence of the witnesses whose testimony is appended to the Book of Mormon? |
| 54298 | What sounds are those I hear? |
| 54298 | What sustained those people in that long ordeal? |
| 54298 | What was the subject of the vision thus portrayed by the prophet, and where was it to take place? |
| 54298 | What will be the object of this visitation? |
| 54298 | What will you do to provide it?" |
| 54298 | When shall I rest, and be cleansed from the filthiness which has gone out of me? |
| 54298 | When was the method of baptism changed? |
| 54298 | When will my Creator sanctify me, that I may rest, and righteousness for a season abide upon my face?" |
| 54298 | Whence, then, shall they look for help? |
| 54298 | Where are the chosen people being gathered? |
| 54298 | Where are the gifts and blessings of the Gospel-- the signs to follow the believers? |
| 54298 | Where did He go, Peter? |
| 54298 | Where would be the justice of such a state of facts? |
| 54298 | Where, Oh, where can the sacred gem be found? |
| 54298 | Where, then, did He go? |
| 54298 | Which cause are you willing to be found defending to the death? |
| 54298 | Which is the more liberal doctrine of the two? |
| 54298 | Which time did you tell the truth?" |
| 54298 | While revolving ages roll around, shall no ray of salvation ever illumine the gloom of their prison house? |
| 54298 | Whither shall I go for an answer? |
| 54298 | Who can endure to be forever banished and separated from father, mother, wife, children, and every kindred affection, and from every family tie? |
| 54298 | Who can tell if God will turn and repent, and turn away from his fierce anger, that we perish not? |
| 54298 | Who could have done what he did? |
| 54298 | Who could listen to this sorrowful, painful lamentation, this earnest, solemn, appeal to the Creator, and not be moved? |
| 54298 | Who framed the world? |
| 54298 | Who is the King of Glory? |
| 54298 | Who of all these parties are right; or, are they all wrong together? |
| 54298 | Who shall say that Christ has not done a saving work for us? |
| 54298 | Who so dead to sympathy, that he could not join with an intensity of desire''unutterable, for the emancipation{ 515} of the groaning captive? |
| 54298 | Who were they, Peter? |
| 54298 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 54298 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 54298 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 54298 | Why did He say this? |
| 54298 | Why do not the Mormon haters of today attempt to destroy the force of this fact? |
| 54298 | Why do you call this eternal and most glorious principle a"_ permissive rite_,"a"_ local commandment_?" |
| 54298 | Why is it called by that name?" |
| 54298 | Why send us out to tell people to observe an ordinance of the Gospel which it mattered not with God whether they observed or not? |
| 54298 | Why should men put false sentiments into the mouth of the Son of God? |
| 54298 | Why then are they baptized for the dead?" |
| 54298 | Why then deny revelation? |
| 54298 | Why thus particularize it in reference to the future life, unless it were an exception to the rule? |
| 54298 | Why, many were convinced by the power of the Holy Ghost, and the inquiry was made by them:"Men and brethren, what shall we do? |
| 54298 | Why? |
| 54298 | Why? |
| 54298 | Why? |
| 54298 | Why? |
| 54298 | Why? |
| 54298 | Will he reform through hope of reward or fear of punishment, or both combined? |
| 54298 | Will not justice so determine? |
| 54298 | Will not sprinkling or pouring water upon the candidate be sufficient?" |
| 54298 | Will such a man repent of his sins? |
| 54298 | Will they all be damned for not obeying the gospel, when they never heard it? |
| 54298 | Will they be doomed to eternal woe? |
| 54298 | Will they be lost? |
| 54298 | Will you pray for us, that we may have grace to train them up in the way they should go, so that they may be a blessing to us and the world?" |
| 54298 | Would He call on those who engage in the same business today? |
| 54298 | Would He call those His friends who declare"they are no longer needed and are not to remain until we all come to a unity of the faith?" |
| 54298 | Would He have demanded baptism by immersion of John, if sprinkling were the correct method? |
| 54298 | Would He love those who are? |
| 54298 | Would Jesus have gone to an impostor for baptism? |
| 54298 | Would it be right for the good, the true, the just and the pure to reap no fruit from their tree of righteousness? |
| 54298 | Would it not be joyful news to the seeker after truth to be assured that a prophet had been raised up in latter days? |
| 54298 | Would they be likely to abandon their wives when peace had been received? |
| 54298 | You claim that it is the only Church on earth which teaches the Gospel of Jesus Christ in its fulness? |
| 54298 | You felt very badly because I did not break the law, so you could prosecute me for teaching polygamy, did n''t you? |
| 54298 | You say Mark 16: 16 is spurious, to justify yourself in not believing baptism to be essential to salvation, do n''t you? |
| 54298 | You took for YOUR SUBJECT LAST NIGHT"If Christ should come to Chattanooga, where would He go?" |
| 54298 | and declare before God that_ it is not binding on you_? |
| 54298 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 54298 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 54298 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 54298 | and how shall they hear without a preacher?" |
| 54298 | and how shall they preach except they be sent?" |
| 54298 | and the inquiry shall be made:"What are those wounds in thine hands?" |
| 54298 | and who shall stand when he appeareth? |
| 54298 | and who shall stand when he appeareth? |
| 54298 | and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 54298 | and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 54298 | and with what body do they come? |
| 54298 | can faith save him? |
| 54298 | can faith save him? |
| 54298 | can faith save him? |
| 54298 | or how is it to be fulfilled? |
| 54298 | or naked, and clothed Thee? |
| 54298 | or that Presidents Law and Marks are absolutely traitors to the Church, that mv remarks should produce such excitement in their minds? |
| 54298 | or thirsty, and gave Thee drink? |
| 54298 | or was it made to serve a momentary purpose, till death shall separate? |
| 54298 | or when saw we Thee sick, or in prison, and came unto Thee? |
| 54298 | or whether, on the other hand, the union is more perfect and complete in the other life than it is in this? |
| 54298 | that He had paid the price of man''s redemption, and that there was nothing left for mankind to do? |
| 54298 | that drowning men catch at straws? |
| 54298 | that hit pigeons always flutter? |
| 54298 | that they were to stay there? |
| 54298 | this same Jesus, which is taken up from you into heaven, shall so come in like manner as ye have seen Him go into heaven?" |
| 54298 | v. 14, 15:"Is any sick among you? |
| 54298 | when saw we Thee a stranger, and took Thee in? |
| 54298 | why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 54298 | why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 54298 | xiv, 26, 27),"How is it then, brethren? |
| 54298 | { 319} CAN THERE BE MORE THAN ONE WAY OF SALVATION, OR MORE THAN ONE TRUE GOSPEL AND CHURCH OF CHRIST? |
| 54298 | { 343} The World:--Were you able to bring many people unto repentance? |
| 54298 | { 346} The World:--Did you also proclaim publicly the Gospel, and bear testimony to the divinity of Jesus? |
| 54298 | { 364} The World:--Did you not teach the people that all that was necessary in order to attain to salvation was belief in the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 54298 | { 409} If not, what can be the meaning of all this? |
| 54298 | { 423} IS BELIEF ALONE SUFFICIENT? |
| 54298 | { 45} And while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, He said unto them, Have ye here any meat? |
| 54298 | { 540} IS BAPTISM ESSENTIAL TO SALVATION? |
| 54298 | { iv} WAS JOSEPH SMITH A PROPHET? |
| 44851 | ''What constitutes a State? 44851 And now, Mr. President, what, under all these circumstances, is it our duty to do? |
| 44851 | And what is the text in the proceedings of Virginia which this spurious doctrine of nullification claims for its patronage? 44851 Are the people of the United States prepared for this? |
| 44851 | But why do I waste my breath? 44851 Can it now be said that the question of a recharter of the bank was not decided at the election which ensued? |
| 44851 | Did they, Mr. President, said Mr. W., succeed by this artifice in benefiting the citizens who had sustained injuries? 44851 Finally, sir, the treaty itself, what is it? |
| 44851 | He asked if it was probable that a valuation in Liverpool could escape a constitutional objection, if a home valuation were unconstitutional? 44851 How can a result so contrary to all anticipation be explained? |
| 44851 | How is this to be effected? 44851 Is this the Congress to do these things? |
| 44851 | Let me ask, sir, on what grounds is it maintained that the United States received a valuable consideration for these claims? 44851 Now, what was the actual curtailment, during the same period? |
| 44851 | Sir( said Mr. W.), why has the senator from Missouri assailed the Committee on Public Lands, and himself, as its humble organ? 44851 Sir, why has this investigation been resisted? |
| 44851 | So then, it is come to this, that the Senate has no right to express its opinion in relation to the Executive? 44851 The inquiry remains, what ought to be the specific application of the fund under the restriction stated? |
| 44851 | The question is, by virtue of whose will, power, dictation, was the removal of the deposits effected? 44851 The senator from Kentucky has changed his opinion about the constitutionality of the bank; but has he changed it about the legality of the trust? |
| 44851 | The senator wishes to know what we are to do? 44851 The true question, therefore, is, whether there be a''constitutional''right in a single State to nullify a law of the United States? |
| 44851 | This, Mr. President, is the enactment; and what is such an enactment? 44851 Under these circumstances, the question presented was, whether the general government had a right to sustain those people in their pretensions? |
| 44851 | What are the tendencies of a great moneyed power, connected with the government, and controlling its fiscal operations? 44851 What has France gained by these measures in duties on her wines and her silks, which she would otherwise have been bound to pay? |
| 44851 | What have we done, continued Mr. B., to draw this squadron upon us? 44851 What have you to gain by division and dissension? |
| 44851 | What is the legal effect of this vast capacity to acquire, and this legal power to retain, real estate? 44851 What occasion then has the Senate, sitting as a court of impeachment, for the power of execution? |
| 44851 | What public, or national, or political object had we in the negotiation of 1800, which led to the treaty of the 30th September of that year? 44851 What security have the people against the lawless conduct of any President? |
| 44851 | What was to be learned from the action of their respective negotiators? 44851 What, sir, is the cause of Southern distress? |
| 44851 | Where is the distinction, in principle, as regards the reception of bank paper on public account, between the two provisions? 44851 Why have we so small an amount of specie in circulation? |
| 44851 | With what propriety, then, could the Senate be called on to sanction a proceeding so entirely irregular and anomalous? 44851 ''The Mameluke;''''That field covered with rice?'' 44851 ''The Mameluke;''''These gardens?'' 44851 ''The Mameluke;''''Who this country house?'' 44851 107; is it expedient to weaken the future State? 44851 191; by whom is it to be exercised? 44851 257; the bank is finished, why debate it now? 44851 403; by virtue of whose will, power, dictation, were the deposits removed? 44851 405; the instance of CÃ ¦ sar, 405; what is it our duty to do? |
| 44851 | After this example, can any one doubt the capacity of the United States to supply itself with specie? |
| 44851 | After this, after such an example, will American Senators be unwilling to obey the people? |
| 44851 | Again, look at the species of evidence which will be invited to appear before these commissioners; of what description will it be? |
| 44851 | All articles of leather, from tanned side to the finest harness or saddle, have been excluded from importation; and why? |
| 44851 | All we ask is, does a government actually exist? |
| 44851 | And are we to forestall and anticipate them? |
| 44851 | And can it be supposed that the British stockholders are indifferent to the issue of this election? |
| 44851 | And can we justify ourselves to the people by longer lending to it the money and power of the government, to be employed for such purposes? |
| 44851 | And did not South Carolina, in derision of that compromise, nullify the law? |
| 44851 | And he demanded, why hurry on this amendment before that information can come in? |
| 44851 | And how are we to treat the subject? |
| 44851 | And how has he acquired it? |
| 44851 | And how is this proved? |
| 44851 | And how was that great reform effected? |
| 44851 | And how will he qualify the denial of this principle? |
| 44851 | And how? |
| 44851 | And if it did, what then? |
| 44851 | And if not, how are the United States to enforce an act solemnly pronounced to be unconstitutional? |
| 44851 | And if they were so disposed, would it be the duty of this government to protect them in the attempt? |
| 44851 | And is he not right? |
| 44851 | And is the Senate to justify the directors for this contempt? |
| 44851 | And is there any reason why we should not prepare now? |
| 44851 | And let me ask, what was that principle, which now, it seems, is to be destroyed? |
| 44851 | And now how could this be effected, and in a country so vast and intelligent? |
| 44851 | And now, sir, I repeat, how is it that a State legislature acquires any power to interfere? |
| 44851 | And now, sir, what is the spectacle we behold? |
| 44851 | And now, what is the point here? |
| 44851 | And now, why resuscitate these buried recollections? |
| 44851 | And now, why this allusion? |
| 44851 | And now, why this mortifying exhibition of a disgusting depravity? |
| 44851 | And shall these two verdicts stand? |
| 44851 | And shall they remain in fashion here? |
| 44851 | And the last question to be decided will be, shall the bill pass? |
| 44851 | And was not the one release the necessary consideration for the other? |
| 44851 | And what bank is to be selected as the agent to effect this salutary change? |
| 44851 | And what did they get in return for this vast burden? |
| 44851 | And what do they see? |
| 44851 | And what has been his reward? |
| 44851 | And what have they asked in return? |
| 44851 | And what is it now? |
| 44851 | And what is the course of the honorable senator? |
| 44851 | And what next? |
| 44851 | And what other execution is now required for delinquent public men, than the force of public opinion? |
| 44851 | And what was the conduct of the Senate all this time? |
| 44851 | And what was the consequence? |
| 44851 | And what was the reason then assigned by the president of the bank for this postponement? |
| 44851 | And what was the result? |
| 44851 | And what was the result? |
| 44851 | And what were they? |
| 44851 | And what, sir, is the nature and tendency of the system we are discussing? |
| 44851 | And who are the''architects of ruin''that have resolved its downfall? |
| 44851 | And who can doubt it? |
| 44851 | And who composed that society? |
| 44851 | And why do you refuse to do the same with your grand system of public education? |
| 44851 | And why engrave it, except to multiply copies for extensive distribution? |
| 44851 | And why may not an American citizen do the same? |
| 44851 | And why none of those things? |
| 44851 | And why nothing? |
| 44851 | And why that refusal? |
| 44851 | And why this difference? |
| 44851 | And why were the specifications then dropped? |
| 44851 | And why? |
| 44851 | And why? |
| 44851 | And why? |
| 44851 | And why? |
| 44851 | And why? |
| 44851 | And why? |
| 44851 | And will that disposition ever be wanting to such an institution as that of the Bank of the United States? |
| 44851 | And with how much real capital is this banking system, so burdensome to the people of the United States, carried on? |
| 44851 | And with what weapons? |
| 44851 | And, I repeat the question, is there a senator, or intelligent man in the whole country, who entertains a solitary doubt? |
| 44851 | And, at the conclusion of this paper, what does he say? |
| 44851 | Another question, sir, occurs to me: what sum of money will this bill abstract from the treasury? |
| 44851 | Are gentlemen, said Mr. K., prepared for this? |
| 44851 | Are the directors liable for excessive issues? |
| 44851 | Are the enterprising, liberal, high- minded, and intelligent_ merchants_ of the Union willing to countenance such a measure? |
| 44851 | Are the increasing discontents, nothing? |
| 44851 | Are the republicans, said he, possessed of fleets and armies? |
| 44851 | Are there no woods, marshes or prairies, except where you dwell? |
| 44851 | Are they drawn in the name of the corporation? |
| 44851 | Are they limited to the minimum size of five dollars? |
| 44851 | Are they not dangerous to every interest, public and private-- political as well as pecuniary? |
| 44851 | Are they payable at other branches? |
| 44851 | Are they payable where issued? |
| 44851 | Are they receivable in payment of public dues? |
| 44851 | Are they signed by the president of the bank and his principal cashier? |
| 44851 | Are they subject to the double limitation of time and amount in case of credit? |
| 44851 | Are they subject to the supervision of the Secretary of the Treasury? |
| 44851 | Are they the base, the ignorant, and the unprincipled? |
| 44851 | Are they transferable by delivery? |
| 44851 | Are they under the corporate seal? |
| 44851 | Are we in that condition still? |
| 44851 | Are we legislating, or amusing ourselves with phantasmagoria? |
| 44851 | Are we powerless to prevent it? |
| 44851 | Are we prepared now? |
| 44851 | Are we respected, or despised abroad? |
| 44851 | Are we thence to infer the inferiority of the officers thus elected, and the consequent degradation of the countries over which they presided? |
| 44851 | Are we yet at the mercy of State discretion, and State construction? |
| 44851 | As a publication in New Hampshire, it was clearly forbid; as part of our congressional proceedings would it still be forbid? |
| 44851 | As he approached the harbor of New- York, he made inquiry of some acquaintance to know whether he could find a hack to convey him to a hotel? |
| 44851 | At all events, he would demand if she was not now able to cease pressing them? |
| 44851 | At what hour does Christmas commence? |
| 44851 | Baring, Brothers,& Co.? |
| 44851 | Because no majority could be found to agree in them? |
| 44851 | But does it prove either the one or the other? |
| 44851 | But how can we pass over the great measure of the removal of the public moneys from the Bank of the United States, in the autumn of 1833? |
| 44851 | But how now? |
| 44851 | But how stands the truth, recorded upon our own journals? |
| 44851 | But how? |
| 44851 | But how? |
| 44851 | But in what condition do I find this child? |
| 44851 | But what has been the fact? |
| 44851 | But what has been the result of the system which has been pursued ever since? |
| 44851 | But what is the example which we are now required to exhibit? |
| 44851 | But what was the actual state of the fact? |
| 44851 | But when? |
| 44851 | But where are the hundreds of thousands, with their descendants, who neither removed, nor were thus destroyed? |
| 44851 | But where is this money? |
| 44851 | But who shall decide this question of interference? |
| 44851 | But why go back, exclaimed Mr. B., to the nations of antiquity? |
| 44851 | But why refer it to the Committee of Ways and Means? |
| 44851 | But why this specification? |
| 44851 | But, if he has failed to discover the source of the evils he deplores, who can unfold it? |
| 44851 | But, sir, who knows the sentiments of that body on this question? |
| 44851 | But, why use this feeble pen, when the voice of Webster is at hand? |
| 44851 | By a few desultory exertions in the parliament itself? |
| 44851 | By receiving these petitions one after another, and thus tampering, trifling, sporting with the feelings of the South? |
| 44851 | By what authority does the President derive power from the mere result of an election? |
| 44851 | By whom is all this power to be exercised? |
| 44851 | Can any gentleman make the same pledge that no such proposition shall come from the North? |
| 44851 | Can any one do more than suppose, or argumentatively assume it? |
| 44851 | Can any thing be conceived more revolting and atrocious than to direct the funds of the treasury, the property of the people, to such iniquitous uses? |
| 44851 | Can he, said Mr. C, look to me, and say that he never used the language attributed to him in the placard which he refers to? |
| 44851 | Can it be any other than this; that it affords the only certain means of building up in a wilderness, great and prosperous communities? |
| 44851 | Can not the Bank of the United States, if re- chartered, act in the same way? |
| 44851 | Can that voice be disregarded? |
| 44851 | Can the gold bullion of North Carolina be circulated as currency? |
| 44851 | Can the vengeance of the bank never be appeased while he lives and moves on earth?" |
| 44851 | Can you prove, by any argumentative deduction, that it is possible to be safe without one of them? |
| 44851 | Can you tie their hands? |
| 44851 | Confinement to their separate jurisdictions is the duty of each; but if encroachments take place, which is to judge? |
| 44851 | Could an account of the President''s conversation with his cabinet be called for? |
| 44851 | Could it be necessary to take up the question of rechartering the bank at the present session? |
| 44851 | Could language be more explicit? |
| 44851 | Could measures more eminently calculated to prepare the country for a state of war have been devised or adopted? |
| 44851 | Could the Indians establish a separate republic on each of their reservations in Ohio? |
| 44851 | Could the copy of a speech made to the cabinet be called for? |
| 44851 | Could they expect to produce a change of mind in the Southern people? |
| 44851 | Did Michigan do right in thus fixing the elective franchise? |
| 44851 | Did any government ever pass a law of temporary non- intercourse with a public enemy? |
| 44851 | Did any one doubt what would be the opinion of the committee on finance? |
| 44851 | Did gentlemen call this backing their friends? |
| 44851 | Did no other part of the country owe money to the bank? |
| 44851 | Did the Government stop? |
| 44851 | Did the president of the bank himself assign this reason? |
| 44851 | Did the wheels of the State chariot cease to turn round in those years for want of treasury oil? |
| 44851 | Did they do it without any consideration at all? |
| 44851 | Did they not perish miserably by the knives of infuriated negroes and the desolating ravages of pestilence? |
| 44851 | Did they not spurn it with contempt? |
| 44851 | Did this declaration light up the flame of discord in this House? |
| 44851 | Did we not have forty millions of income in the year 1817? |
| 44851 | Do they think the West is to be bought? |
| 44851 | Do we hear of indignity, or outrage in any quarter? |
| 44851 | Do you, or does any one, possess any information which justifies him in asserting that it is more unfriendly than this House? |
| 44851 | Does he admit or deny? |
| 44851 | Does he mean to say that the President has recommended a measure which is to make him sole judge of the constitution? |
| 44851 | Does he not stand between the country and the bank? |
| 44851 | Does it authorize the raising of armies? |
| 44851 | Does it give to the President the power of declaring war? |
| 44851 | Does not a compromise imply an adjustment on terms of agreement? |
| 44851 | Does not the member from South Carolina[ Mr. McDuffie] remember that this question divided the country into federalists and republicans? |
| 44851 | Does the act which he has done deserve the definition which has been put upon it? |
| 44851 | Follow out the principle, and where will it lead you? |
| 44851 | For what purpose could such a picture be intended, unless to inflame the passions of slaves? |
| 44851 | For what purpose? |
| 44851 | From what cause, then, does so startling a difference arise? |
| 44851 | From what obligations, I would ask, were we relieved? |
| 44851 | Had it increased the specie in actual and general circulation? |
| 44851 | Had it increased the specie in the country? |
| 44851 | Had it no reasonable motive in the relinquishment? |
| 44851 | Had the bank manifested a willingness to pay out the public money in its possession for this object? |
| 44851 | Had they a right to annul that law? |
| 44851 | Has any gentleman yet ventured to designate it? |
| 44851 | Has any one here risen in his place, and announced his satisfaction and his determination to abide by it? |
| 44851 | Has he any by the constitution? |
| 44851 | Has the holder a right to sue at the branch which issues the order? |
| 44851 | Has the warning voice of Washington been forgotten? |
| 44851 | Have the domestic manufactories produced an adequate supply for the country? |
| 44851 | Have the people of the West no taste for public improvements, for the useful and the fine arts, and for literature? |
| 44851 | Have they no exports? |
| 44851 | Have those who threatened the Union accepted it? |
| 44851 | Have we forgotten the universal giving way of conscience, so that the senator from Missouri was left alone? |
| 44851 | Have we no interest in doing so? |
| 44851 | Have we no power? |
| 44851 | Have we not the right to see that our own bargain is honestly fulfilled? |
| 44851 | Have we peace, or war, with foreign nations? |
| 44851 | He asked how? |
| 44851 | He told us then that the power of the purse commanded that of the sword-- and would he commit both to the hands of foreigners? |
| 44851 | He was asked if any person were present during the conversation? |
| 44851 | He was asked if he could name any one who had told him so? |
| 44851 | He was asked if he ever threatened to shoot Mr. Clay, Mr. Webster, or Mr. Calhoun, or whether he would shoot them if he had an opportunity? |
| 44851 | He was then asked if he was well pleased with the speeches of Col. Benton and Judge White? |
| 44851 | He would ask that gentleman if they had it not in their power to retrace their steps when they have done wrong? |
| 44851 | He wrote thus:"Why does the army, of late years, desert more than formerly? |
| 44851 | How assailed? |
| 44851 | How came all these anomalies? |
| 44851 | How could Cuba, St. Domingo, or Brazil, bear the loss of their coffee trade with us? |
| 44851 | How could this happen? |
| 44851 | How did this happen? |
| 44851 | How far will this authority extend? |
| 44851 | How has it accomplished this great and essential end? |
| 44851 | How is a bank to be used as the means of correcting the excess of the banking system? |
| 44851 | How is it now, with near double as much specie, and five millions less of notes out, and twelve millions less of debt? |
| 44851 | How is it possible, under such circumstances, to retain specie in circulation? |
| 44851 | How is it received-- how received by those who called for it? |
| 44851 | How is this difficulty to be overcome? |
| 44851 | How many? |
| 44851 | How much better that the Committee on Manufactures heal the wound which has been inflicted? |
| 44851 | How much better, then, to grant redress? |
| 44851 | How much has the treasury received for lands sold within her limits? |
| 44851 | How much of this dark shadowing is ascribable to each singly, and to all in combination? |
| 44851 | How often have we said to each other, well, what can we do? |
| 44851 | How often, when acting on the case of the nominated successor, have we felt the injustice of the removal? |
| 44851 | How would England, France, or Germany, bear the loss of their linen, silk, or wine trade, with the United States? |
| 44851 | How would it stop the agitation? |
| 44851 | How, sir, I ask, are we to know the motives of men? |
| 44851 | How, then, are we to account for this cry of no money, in which so many respectable men join? |
| 44851 | How, then, could it be contended that the discharge of the one was not a full and adequate consideration for the discharge of the other? |
| 44851 | How, then, could it be said, with any justice, that we sought our release at the expense of the claimants? |
| 44851 | How, then, shall we be persuaded that, in virtue of this guaranty, we are bound to pay the debts and make good the spoliations of France? |
| 44851 | I demand, where is there a chief magistrate of whom so much evil has been predicted, and from whom so much good has come? |
| 44851 | I repeat, what was she, under these circumstances, to do? |
| 44851 | I say manufacturers-- and why do I say so? |
| 44851 | I see before me senators who could not swallow that resolution; and has its nature changed since then? |
| 44851 | I take it in the mildest supposed character of this Congress-- shall we go there to_ advise_ and_ consult_ in council about it? |
| 44851 | If France, who committed the wrong, could not justly be called upon to atone for it, how can the United States now be called upon for this money? |
| 44851 | If it had done no evil, what good had it done? |
| 44851 | If malignant, why create one? |
| 44851 | If mere reduction of deposits was to be attended with these effects at one time, why not at the other? |
| 44851 | If not, he would ask what it had produced? |
| 44851 | If not, to what could they appeal for defence and support? |
| 44851 | If so, why take an oath? |
| 44851 | If that should be against them, they must yield; if for them, did gentlemen mean to say, that public will should be assailed by force?... |
| 44851 | If the President and Senate invade the legislative field of Congress, which is to judge? |
| 44851 | If the expunging of that article discharged the United States from obligations thus onerous, did it not discharge France from the fellow obligations? |
| 44851 | If the first day of a year or month begins and ends at midnight, does not every other day? |
| 44851 | If the national legislature can pass resolutions to approve the conduct of the President, may they not also pass resolutions to censure? |
| 44851 | If the precise moment of actual time were to settle such a matter, it would be material to ask, who shall settle the time? |
| 44851 | If these banks are beneficial institutions, why not several? |
| 44851 | If these persons have not a right to claim, in the face of the tribe, these sums, as promised to them by their Great Father? |
| 44851 | If they had it not in their power to correct their own journal when asserting what was not true? |
| 44851 | If they had thought that a postponement would have endangered their interests, would they not have said so? |
| 44851 | If this is done under the first charter, what may not be expected under the second? |
| 44851 | If this spirit extends, who can check it? |
| 44851 | If you may expunge a part, you may expunge the whole; and if it is expunged, how is it kept? |
| 44851 | In reply to Mr. Frelinghuysen, who asked where was the gold currency? |
| 44851 | In the next place, how is it in point of price? |
| 44851 | In what did her debt consist, which it is alleged France gave up in payment for these claims? |
| 44851 | In what proportion have they acted? |
| 44851 | In what respect is the country you inhabit better than another? |
| 44851 | In what sense then is it a compromise? |
| 44851 | In what, he asked, does it violate the constitution? |
| 44851 | Is his declaration in his proclamation, that the burdens of the South ought to be relieved, nothing? |
| 44851 | Is it any more constitutional now than it was then? |
| 44851 | Is it as good as the foreign? |
| 44851 | Is it at midnight or at noon? |
| 44851 | Is it correct? |
| 44851 | Is it credible, sir? |
| 44851 | Is it fair? |
| 44851 | Is it just thus to pursue that gentleman, and to pursue him unjustly? |
| 44851 | Is it not the creation of a new species of mortmain? |
| 44851 | Is it right to treat the House thus? |
| 44851 | Is it said we were released from obligations? |
| 44851 | Is it to stand as the law of the land and the rule of the treasury, under the administration which is to ensue? |
| 44851 | Is it, said Mr. K., even unprecedented and unusual? |
| 44851 | Is not the right of petition a fundamental right? |
| 44851 | Is not the_ distribution_ part of the contract as well as the_ payment_? |
| 44851 | Is not this anarchy, as well as revolution? |
| 44851 | Is not this revolution? |
| 44851 | Is not this revolutionary? |
| 44851 | Is one State to sit sole arbitress? |
| 44851 | Is one senator the apparent object of assault, when another is designed as the real victim? |
| 44851 | Is the domestic article furnished as cheap as the foreign? |
| 44851 | Is the issue of numerous elections, including that of the highest officer of the government, nothing? |
| 44851 | Is the service of that axe invoked here upon''General Andrew Veto?'' |
| 44851 | Is the tendency of recent events to unite the whole South, nothing? |
| 44851 | Is the unconstitutionality of these laws of that description? |
| 44851 | Is this evasion? |
| 44851 | Is this fancy, or is it fact? |
| 44851 | Is this right? |
| 44851 | Is this the Congress to impose restrictions upon the power of their successors? |
| 44851 | Is this the Congress to tie the hands of all Congresses till the year 1851? |
| 44851 | It dispatched an agent to London, without the knowledge of the treasury, and for what? |
| 44851 | It has coined, and that at a large expense to the United States, 2,262,717 pieces of gold, worth$ 11,852,890; and where are these pieces now? |
| 44851 | It has tied up the hands of its successors; and if this can be done on one subject, and for twenty years, why not upon all subjects, and for all time? |
| 44851 | It is demanded of us, Do you seek to impose restrictions on Arkansas, in violation of the compromise under which Missouri entered the Union? |
| 44851 | It is one which can not be discussed in_ this_ chamber on_ this_ day; and shall we go to Panama to discuss it? |
| 44851 | It is true that the question then was, how much, and in what way, should the double duties of the war be reduced? |
| 44851 | It might show who was the real author of the removal of the deposits-- whether the President, or the Secretary of the Treasury? |
| 44851 | It puts them in military array; and for what purpose but for the use of force? |
| 44851 | It varies in almost all the States; and yet who ever supposed that Congress could interfere to change the rules adopted by the people in regard to it? |
| 44851 | It was a pretty fable, and well told; but the moral-- the application? |
| 44851 | It was asked, Mr. B. said, what loss has the Western People now sustained for want of gold? |
| 44851 | It was called the Bank of the United States, and ought it to be the bank of the nobility and gentry of Great Britain? |
| 44851 | It was objected that it was vague and indefinite in its character; and how is that objection got over? |
| 44851 | Let the lawyers bring their books, and answer us, if there is not a case here presented for the application of that ancient and most remedial writ? |
| 44851 | May I not, then, disable him? |
| 44851 | Mr. Adams, and who could be a more competent judge? |
| 44851 | Mr. B. demanded if that was not true? |
| 44851 | Mr. Calhoun, not seeing him, eagerly and loudly asked where was the Vice- President? |
| 44851 | Mr. Hamer, of Ohio, said, why oppose this inquiry? |
| 44851 | Mr. Morris also wished to know if the Senate was about to make a double distribution of the same money? |
| 44851 | Mr. W. asked, what one? |
| 44851 | Nay, must we, too, suffer ourselves to be made the conscious instruments of its consummation? |
| 44851 | Nay, would it not be his indispensable duty to have removed him? |
| 44851 | Need he refer them to the case of Wilkes? |
| 44851 | Need he refer those gentlemen to the course of their own reading? |
| 44851 | Need he say more?" |
| 44851 | Nominally, this_ bonus_ has been paid, but out of what moneys? |
| 44851 | Not a party question? |
| 44851 | Nothing to send abroad? |
| 44851 | Now for the Spanish milled dollars-- how do they stand in the United States? |
| 44851 | Now, could it be decided, by this description, what publications should be withheld from distribution? |
| 44851 | Now, had the Southern States the capacity to produce indigo? |
| 44851 | Now, how came that memorial to be presented at a time so inopportune? |
| 44851 | Now, in which of these characters did the Senate act when it adopted the resolution in question? |
| 44851 | Now, what became of these inhabitants?--their property? |
| 44851 | Now, what could be more vague and indefinite than this description? |
| 44851 | Now, what, let us inquire, was the reason which has induced all nations to adopt this system in the settlement of new countries? |
| 44851 | Now, whose fault was it that there was no time left for acting on the report of the conferees? |
| 44851 | On the general question, allow me to ask if the doctrine of prohibition, as a general doctrine, be not preposterous? |
| 44851 | On what ground was the inquiry opposed? |
| 44851 | On what principle is this grounded? |
| 44851 | On what principle was it, said he, that this discrimination ever prevailed? |
| 44851 | Or was there a state of peace in June, 1798? |
| 44851 | Ought a national institution to be the private property of aliens? |
| 44851 | Shall all the labor and exertions of government to extinguish the public debt be in vain? |
| 44851 | Shall it be done by public authority; or shall every man observe the tick of his own watch? |
| 44851 | Shall our journal bear the verdict of infamy, while the hearts of the people glow and palpitate with the verdict of honor? |
| 44851 | Shall the copy survive here, after the original has been destroyed there? |
| 44851 | Shall the people be denied the least repose from taxation? |
| 44851 | Shall the people be prevented from feeling in reality that we have no debt: shall they only know it by dinners and public rejoicings? |
| 44851 | Shall the young whelp triumph in America, after the old lion has been throttled and strangled in England? |
| 44851 | Shall we set so small a value upon the lives of the people? |
| 44851 | Should he give examples? |
| 44851 | Sir, can we forget the scene which was exhibited in this chamber when that expunging resolution was first introduced here? |
| 44851 | Sir, do we not see what the gentleman probably desires? |
| 44851 | Sir, is Congress prepared thus to pamper the effeminacy of these young gentlemen, at such an expense, too, upon the public Treasury? |
| 44851 | Sir, is there a senator here who will now tell me that the removal was not the measure and the act of the President? |
| 44851 | Sir, what are some of these results? |
| 44851 | Sir, what is demanded by those that threaten the integrity of the Union? |
| 44851 | Still our negotiators consented to put the negotiation upon the basis of continued peace, and why? |
| 44851 | Such an export would indicate unparalleled wealth; but what was the fact? |
| 44851 | Such was the state of the country when General Jackson became President: what was it when he left the Presidency? |
| 44851 | Suppose they should vote for the bill, what then? |
| 44851 | Talk of precedents? |
| 44851 | Talk to me of the voice of the people? |
| 44851 | The Roman general won an immortality of honor by one act of continence; what praise is due to Jackson, whose whole life was continent? |
| 44851 | The Senate, therefore, could not, at too early a period, enter on the question-- what was the actual condition of the treasury? |
| 44851 | The act is limited to armed vessels; but why was this, if general war existed? |
| 44851 | The counsel of the law, or of fear? |
| 44851 | The cruisers of France were preying on our commerce; if there was war, why were we restrained from general reprisals on her commerce? |
| 44851 | The one was,''On what ground was the government of the United States answerable to any extent for the injury done to these claimants?'' |
| 44851 | The other,''To what extent was the government in justice bound?'' |
| 44851 | The penalty of double interest for delayed payment? |
| 44851 | The prohibition against suspending specie payments? |
| 44851 | The qualification is in the question whether the treaty is confined to the business of the treaty- making power? |
| 44851 | The question is no longer what laws will Congress pass, but what will the Executive not veto? |
| 44851 | The question was put, according to the form then practised:''Shall these words stand, as part of the plan,''& c.? |
| 44851 | The reply would be, I think, not impertinent: who made you judge over another''s servants? |
| 44851 | The second is, whether the English landed upon this coast while it was so unoccupied? |
| 44851 | The teller, beginning to understand him, and willing to make sure, said, inquiringly,''You want silver?'' |
| 44851 | The year is half gone, and the season for labor largely lost; yet what is the state of the general, national, and most essential appropriations? |
| 44851 | Then the teller, lifting boxes to the counter, said politely:''Have you a cart, Mr. Randolph, to put it in?'' |
| 44851 | Then why not inquire, and find out which is right, and legislate accordingly? |
| 44851 | Then why speak? |
| 44851 | Then, why speak three hours? |
| 44851 | They had asked if foreigners did not hold stock in road and canal companies? |
| 44851 | They voted for the bill of July last, and that was a bill passed expressly to save the Union; but did they not flout at it? |
| 44851 | This Union consists of twenty- four States; would you have preserved the Union by striking out one of the States-- one of the old thirteen? |
| 44851 | This inquiry,"May I not disable him?" |
| 44851 | This is exactly what the Senate did; and what did it do next? |
| 44851 | This is the principle: what is the fact? |
| 44851 | This is the sum total out of which any man in debt can legally pay his debt: and what is his chance for making payment out of this brief list? |
| 44851 | This message brought up the question, virtually, Which was the nominating power, in the case of the government directors of the bank? |
| 44851 | This opens the door to boundless emissions; for what can be more unbounded than the will and pleasure of successive Congresses? |
| 44851 | This was the scene then; and for what object? |
| 44851 | To introduce slavery into the heart of the North? |
| 44851 | To say nothing of her gains in the participation in such a commerce, what would be her loss in the exclusion from it? |
| 44851 | To whom do they speak? |
| 44851 | To whom is all this power granted? |
| 44851 | To whom lies the last appeal? |
| 44851 | To whom, then, should they look? |
| 44851 | Totter, sir, I totter? |
| 44851 | Under what onerous stipulations did she lie? |
| 44851 | Was ever such a thing heard of before? |
| 44851 | Was expurgation the proper mode? |
| 44851 | Was it any thing to be valued? |
| 44851 | Was it extraordinary that the deposit banks should be strengthened? |
| 44851 | Was it right for the Senate to interpose between those bodies, while these questions were depending? |
| 44851 | Was it right to interfere on the part of the bank? |
| 44851 | Was it that it was improper? |
| 44851 | Was it that it was unusual? |
| 44851 | Was it their duty to remain silent while abuses of the most injurious and dangerous character were daily practised? |
| 44851 | Was not the release of the obligations on the one side the release of them on the other? |
| 44851 | Was not this an offer to make use of private property for public purposes? |
| 44851 | Was she now willing to give it up without any equivalent? |
| 44851 | Was the United States to depend upon foreigners in a point so material to our existence? |
| 44851 | Was the charge true? |
| 44851 | Was the constitution violated, broken down, and destroyed, under the administration of the father of his country? |
| 44851 | Was the intended motion to clear the journal of the resolution right in itself? |
| 44851 | Was the surrender wholly gratuitous? |
| 44851 | Was the will of the State respected? |
| 44851 | Was there not danger that the fourteen days would be exhausted in useless debate? |
| 44851 | Was this bill in accordance with the general force and temper of the constitution and its amendments? |
| 44851 | Was this neglecting the claims of our citizens? |
| 44851 | Was this the intention of those measures, on the part of the government, and was that intention carried out into action? |
| 44851 | We are breeding six little corporations at a birth, to issue$ 2,250,000 of paper currency: and on what terms? |
| 44851 | We copied our bank charter from theirs; why not imitate them in their improvements upon their own work? |
| 44851 | We copied their evil ways; why not their good ones? |
| 44851 | We could not, therefore, justly urge these claims against France; and I therefore demand, how can they be urged against us? |
| 44851 | We must first order each of these bills to be read a third time; the next question then will be, when shall the bill be read a third time? |
| 44851 | Well, then, how stands the matter of the public treasury? |
| 44851 | Well, what had Illinois done in this matter? |
| 44851 | Were the States to be less protected than individual members on that floor? |
| 44851 | Were the whole of the charges to be blown out of the paper by the breath of the Senate? |
| 44851 | Were these subsisting claims against France up to the time of the treaty? |
| 44851 | Were they bound to disregard the call? |
| 44851 | Were they to decide on the question, each senator sitting there as witness and juror in the case? |
| 44851 | Were we now to be told, that our failure in these efforts had created a liability against us to pay the money? |
| 44851 | What Congress is this? |
| 44851 | What are the facts? |
| 44851 | What are the invincible arguments by which gentlemen establish the justice and validity of these claims? |
| 44851 | What are they to do? |
| 44851 | What are those''other causes?'' |
| 44851 | What assurance have we of that? |
| 44851 | What could the federal government do, in such a case? |
| 44851 | What counsel? |
| 44851 | What do we now behold, sir? |
| 44851 | What do you think of Col. Benton, Mr. Van Buren, or Judge White, for President? |
| 44851 | What effect could be brought about by the interference of these petitioners? |
| 44851 | What encouragement did such treatment afford to our friends at the North to step forth in our behalf?" |
| 44851 | What evidence do we require to disprove the assertion? |
| 44851 | What evidence have we of the fact? |
| 44851 | What evidence of fraud, and selfishness, and treachery, has red or white malice been able to exhibit against the dead warrior? |
| 44851 | What excuse? |
| 44851 | What further investigations did gentlemen require? |
| 44851 | What had already been the effect throughout the country of the broadside discharged by the message at the bank? |
| 44851 | What had the bank done to prevent such redemption? |
| 44851 | What had the government done to protect the rights of these claimants? |
| 44851 | What has become of the screaming babes that have been held up after the ancient Roman method, to excite pity and move our sympathies? |
| 44851 | What has become of the widows and original claimants? |
| 44851 | What has not been done by the United States on behalf of these claims? |
| 44851 | What has the tariff led us to already? |
| 44851 | What have we not witnessed in this chamber? |
| 44851 | What honorable man, who votes for this bill, could sustain such a measure? |
| 44851 | What is our duty to do? |
| 44851 | What is revolution? |
| 44851 | What is that point? |
| 44851 | What is the consideration that the United States is to receive? |
| 44851 | What is the fact, sir? |
| 44851 | What is the inference? |
| 44851 | What is the meaning of the word palpable, in the sense in which it is here used? |
| 44851 | What is the motive of this opposition against his measures? |
| 44851 | What is the picture? |
| 44851 | What is the present situation of our commerce? |
| 44851 | What is the price which she pays for this consideration? |
| 44851 | What is the state of these markets? |
| 44851 | What law may it not hereafter demand, that it will not, if it pleases, be able to enforce by the same means?" |
| 44851 | What may not be the result? |
| 44851 | What name shall we give to this division of money among them? |
| 44851 | What necessity? |
| 44851 | What new bill of indictment was to be presented? |
| 44851 | What next? |
| 44851 | What objections can possibly be raised to it? |
| 44851 | What others were mentally intended? |
| 44851 | What others were suggested? |
| 44851 | What provisions will be necessary? |
| 44851 | What stronger proof could there be of mutuality of consideration? |
| 44851 | What then becomes of all this cry about ruined fortunes, fallen prices, and the loss of growing crops? |
| 44851 | What then becomes of the charge faintly shadowed forth by the committee, and publicly and directly made by the bank and its friends? |
| 44851 | What then rendered that court so intolerably odious to the English people? |
| 44851 | What then? |
| 44851 | What was the Executive''s complaint against the bank? |
| 44851 | What was the effect of this notification? |
| 44851 | What was the evidence upon this point? |
| 44851 | What was the liberty of the press? |
| 44851 | What was the object of the motion? |
| 44851 | What was the principle on which this bill was professedly founded? |
| 44851 | What was the value of an obligation to negotiate''at a convenient time?'' |
| 44851 | What was the value or the burden of such an obligation upon the United States? |
| 44851 | What was the whole expenditure of the government for each of those years? |
| 44851 | What were the losses which led to these claims? |
| 44851 | What were they for the latter period? |
| 44851 | What would be decided? |
| 44851 | What would it have been in victory? |
| 44851 | What would the Father of his country have thought if members had come to him to solicit office? |
| 44851 | What, he would ask, must hereafter be the condition on this floor of the senators from the slaveholding States? |
| 44851 | What, sir, have we no power to see that our own treaty is carried into effect? |
| 44851 | What, sir, is the essential characteristic of a freeman? |
| 44851 | What, sir, was the conduct of Napoleon, with respect to money? |
| 44851 | What, then, is the cause of this strange contrast? |
| 44851 | What, then, must be done? |
| 44851 | What, then, was New England to do? |
| 44851 | What, then, was the conduct of Virginia, in the memorable era of''98 and''99? |
| 44851 | When asked if any one advised him to shoot Gen. Jackson, or say that it ought to be done? |
| 44851 | When asked if he would shoot Mr. Van Buren? |
| 44851 | When did it break out? |
| 44851 | When did those''differences,''of which the acts of Congress speak, assume a character of general hostility? |
| 44851 | When does the first day of the year, or the first of January, commence? |
| 44851 | When the light of one of these stars shall have been extinguished, will the flag wave over us, under which our fathers fought? |
| 44851 | When the same memorial was presented to that House, what had been the course pursued by the friends of the bank? |
| 44851 | When too, this sacrifice is made at the instance of a single interest, which they verily believe will not be promoted by it? |
| 44851 | Where are the invincible arguments by which the public treasury is to be emptied? |
| 44851 | Where did they get such authority? |
| 44851 | Where does it go? |
| 44851 | Where is it to be exercised? |
| 44851 | Where is it to end? |
| 44851 | Where is the boundary to the tremendous power which he has assumed? |
| 44851 | Where is the difference, if the people are to be taxed by the manufacturers or by any others? |
| 44851 | Who are those Goths? |
| 44851 | Who are to advise and sit in judgment upon it? |
| 44851 | Who can comprehend this? |
| 44851 | Who could answer such a declaration? |
| 44851 | Who could say where the liability would end? |
| 44851 | Who denies it? |
| 44851 | Who did it? |
| 44851 | Who shall interpret their will, where it may be supposed they have left it doubtful? |
| 44851 | Who that was not a party to this arrangement, could one hour ago have credited this? |
| 44851 | Who then shall construe this grant of the people? |
| 44851 | Who told you he was a tyrant? |
| 44851 | Who, in your opinion, of the Senate, would make a good President? |
| 44851 | Why are lips unsealed now, which were silent as the grave when this act was on its passage through the Senate? |
| 44851 | Why debate the bank question now, he exclaimed, and not debate it before? |
| 44851 | Why did it not amend, by the easy, natural, obvious, and parliamentary process of disagreeing, insisting, and asking for a committee of conference? |
| 44851 | Why does that remain unchanged? |
| 44851 | Why had not the committee, who seemed to know so well what would be the opinion of the Senate, imbodied that opinion in a legislative form?" |
| 44851 | Why has the tariff been dropped in the Senate? |
| 44851 | Why look beyond the boundaries of Europe? |
| 44851 | Why not adopt the same course now? |
| 44851 | Why not reduce it at once, at least to the actual wants of the service, and dispense with your corps of supernumerary lieutenants? |
| 44851 | Why not then stop the curtailment, and restore the exchanges to their former footing? |
| 44851 | Why not? |
| 44851 | Why quit our own day? |
| 44851 | Why then attempt to control it here? |
| 44851 | Why then were not the North and the South included in the fancied fate of the West? |
| 44851 | Why this sad and ominous decline? |
| 44851 | Why this sudden pressure? |
| 44851 | Why vary the mode now? |
| 44851 | Why was a commission to be established to ascertain their validity, a duty in ordinary cases discharged by Congress itself? |
| 44851 | Why was not the naval power of the country let loose at once, if there were war, against the commerce of the enemy? |
| 44851 | Why were our citizens sent to capture the French, to spill their blood, and lay down their lives upon the high seas? |
| 44851 | Why were these claims, more than others, grouped together, and attempted to be made a matter of national importance? |
| 44851 | Why, then, did he speak? |
| 44851 | Why, then, had the senator from Missouri assailed him( Mr. W.), and permitted the author of the measure to escape unpunished? |
| 44851 | Why, then, has she sent this squadron, to observe us first, and to strike us eventually? |
| 44851 | Why, then, should Southern men now make an effort to give precedence to the bill for the admission of Arkansas into the Union? |
| 44851 | Why? |
| 44851 | Will any man, said Mr. W., call this a state of peace? |
| 44851 | Will members of a republican Congress be less obedient to the voice of the people than were the representatives of a monarchical House of Commons? |
| 44851 | Will submission render such a corporation more forbearing in its course? |
| 44851 | Will the Chair state the point of order? |
| 44851 | Will the Senate deny it? |
| 44851 | Will the amendment proposed by the committee reach their object? |
| 44851 | Will the gentleman contend that juries are to be coerced to find verdicts at the point of the bayonet? |
| 44851 | Will the honorable member from New- York tell us when the war commenced? |
| 44851 | Will they go further, and not only refuse to place it on the Journal, but refuse even to suffer it to remain in the Senate? |
| 44851 | Will they receive memorials, resolutions, essays, from all that choose to abuse the President, and not receive a word of defence from him? |
| 44851 | Will they refuse this act of sheer justice and common decency? |
| 44851 | Will they refuse to permit it to remain on file, but send it back, or throw it out of doors, without condescending to reply to it? |
| 44851 | Will they require people to teach Congress the lesson which Mr. Fox says the English people had taught their Parliament fifty years ago? |
| 44851 | Will you appease the angry spirit of discord by an oblation of blood? |
| 44851 | Will you however permit me to suggest the catastrophe that might arise by General Gaines''s compliance with the last clause of your order? |
| 44851 | Will you seek to preserve it by force? |
| 44851 | Will you take the trouble to satisfy yourself on the point?" |
| 44851 | Wise inquired of him whether in his own opinion, if his amendment should be adopted, the State of Arkansas would, by this bill, be admitted? |
| 44851 | With any documents to show that he is in error? |
| 44851 | With what object do they speak? |
| 44851 | With whom do they repose this ultimate right of deciding on the powers of the government? |
| 44851 | Would even an affirmative vote on the motion quiet the agitation of the subject? |
| 44851 | Would he have inserted two lines in the treaty to rescind them, to get rid of such claims, when he would not pay those he had acknowledged? |
| 44851 | Would it not be far better to gratify this moneyed aristocracy, to the whole extent at once, and renew their charter for ever? |
| 44851 | Would such a movement have been made, had it not been intended thereby to give strength to the course of the opposition? |
| 44851 | Would that prevent the presentation of others? |
| 44851 | Would the Senate proceed while this unfinished investigation was depending in the other end of the building? |
| 44851 | Would the people of Maine permit the Penobscot tribe to erect an independent government within their State? |
| 44851 | Would the tariff be at all felt or denounced, if these other causes were not in operation? |
| 44851 | Would they have been worth further negotiation? |
| 44851 | Would they have been worth the five millions of dollars you propose to appropriate by this bill? |
| 44851 | Yes, sir, and why not on the face as easily as on the back? |
| 44851 | Yet has the rest of the country no right to its opinions also? |
| 44851 | Yet, what was the conduct of the Senate with respect to this bill? |
| 44851 | Yet, what was the state of the country? |
| 44851 | You recollect, no doubt, sir, the dialogue to which I allude:''Who owns that palace?'' |
| 44851 | ], and say that you never used that language out of the State of Missouri? |
| 44851 | _ Congress_, 22d, its members, 208; their talent, 208; commencement of 24th, 568; when does the term of its session expire? |
| 44851 | all these violations of right, decency and propriety? |
| 44851 | and can he tell which mode of raising money has been most productive? |
| 44851 | and can you live nowhere but under your own sun? |
| 44851 | and did we not have an empty treasury in 1819? |
| 44851 | and does not encroach upon the legislative power of Congress? |
| 44851 | and how much in duties paid on imports purchased with the exports derived from her soil? |
| 44851 | and how stands this narrow limitation of vacancies to"_ ordinary casualties_?" |
| 44851 | and is not this the propitious time for putting it in defence? |
| 44851 | and other gentlemen speak a whole day? |
| 44851 | and permitting none to serve but those whose conduct should be subordinate to the views and policy of the bank? |
| 44851 | and possessions? |
| 44851 | and precedents drawn from a foreign country? |
| 44851 | and whether it was expedient so to reduce, and thus weaken the territory( and future State) of Arkansas? |
| 44851 | and whether the bank should have the virtual nomination of the government directors by causing those to be rejected which the government nominated? |
| 44851 | and which, in every particular that tries the credit, is superior to the one which is receiving so much homage and admiration? |
| 44851 | and why are the most able citizens to be found in one assembly rather than in the other? |
| 44851 | and why this so great apparent contradiction? |
| 44851 | and, had he not, would not he have been universally and justly held responsible?" |
| 44851 | and, if so, I ask again, at what time after that period, and before September, 1800, did the war break out? |
| 44851 | and, unless they did, would it not be the duty of the general government to support them in resisting such a measure? |
| 44851 | by whom? |
| 44851 | call for defence? |
| 44851 | de Tocqueville judge the importance of victories by the numbers engaged, and the quantity of blood shed, or by their consequences? |
| 44851 | for do we not know that this was impossible to the fleets and armies of France, under Le Clerc, the brother- in- law of Napoleon himself? |
| 44851 | is an adequate protection on woollens? |
| 44851 | of American citizens impressed into foreign service? |
| 44851 | of merchants robbed in foreign ports? |
| 44851 | of the national flag insulted any where? |
| 44851 | of vessels searched on the high seas? |
| 44851 | one, at least, and each independent of the other, to each great section of the Union? |
| 44851 | or because it was thought prudent to drop the name of the Bank of the United States? |
| 44851 | or for both these reasons together? |
| 44851 | or have designs already been formed to sever the Union? |
| 44851 | or is each to judge for itself? |
| 44851 | or the bank and the Senate? |
| 44851 | or who is to judge between them? |
| 44851 | repeal facts? |
| 44851 | that is, how will he deny it, and yet apparently maintain it? |
| 44851 | to get between them and the House? |
| 44851 | to obtain redress for these claims; and what was the consequence? |
| 44851 | to the subjects which fall under its jurisdiction? |
| 44851 | was it the President and Senate? |
| 44851 | what application of its moral? |
| 44851 | what but a determination to make its power felt and feared occasioned the pressure at that place? |
| 44851 | what has been the working of the government at this point? |
| 44851 | which have reduced exchange below the rates of the federal bank? |
| 44851 | whose bills of exchange are as eagerly sought for as those of the federal bank? |
| 44851 | whose individual deposits are greater than those of the rival branches of the Bank of the United States, seated in their neighborhood? |
| 44851 | whose stock upon the exchange of London and New- York, is superior to that of the United States Bank? |
| 44851 | would be higher at the latter place? |
| 12606 | Change places,cries poor Lear,"_ change places_, and_ handy- dandy_, which is the justice and which the thief?" |
| 12606 | Did I use that phrase? 12606 Do you believe in the existence of a God?" |
| 12606 | In what condition would this country be, if appeals could be thus taken to courts and juries? 12606 May they not possibly be more successful than their mother country has been in preserving that reverence and authority which are due to the laws? |
| 12606 | Shall I live here for ever? |
| 12606 | That is a very large number, my friend,I said;"but how is that?" |
| 12606 | Well,said I,"where are they, and what are they?" |
| 12606 | What interest,asks he,"has South Carolina in a canal in Ohio?" |
| 12606 | What,he exclaims, putting his argument in his favorite interrogative form,--"what is the most odious species of tyranny? |
| 12606 | When did you see Dick? |
| 12606 | When is he going to kill the old man? |
| 12606 | Whence am I, what am I, and what is before me? |
| 12606 | Why, then,he asks us,"why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? |
| 12606 | [ 46] Have the plaintiffs lost their franchises bydue course and process of law"? |
| 12606 | _ Alcibiades._ How could any one deny that? 12606 _ But must they rest here, as in the utmost effort of human genius? |
| 12606 | A remarkable change has taken place since; but what did the wise and great men of all parts of the country think of slavery then? |
| 12606 | Add to this the fact of its having been dated at Lynn, and mailed at Salem four days after it was dated, and who could doubt respecting it? |
| 12606 | Again I ask, Why do they not meet the case? |
| 12606 | Again, therefore, I ask, If he can not tell us what the Constitution is, and what it means, who can? |
| 12606 | Again,"Do you believe in a future state of rewards and punishments?" |
| 12606 | Agreement? |
| 12606 | An American no longer? |
| 12606 | And as for the local discount, do you wish it? |
| 12606 | And as to the_ soundness_ of the currency, how does that stand? |
| 12606 | And at a more recent date, did they ask the citizens of Cracow what change they would have in their constitution? |
| 12606 | And can more than one power, in cases of this sort, give the rule, establish the system, or exercise the control? |
| 12606 | And can not all these great truths be taught to children without their minds being perplexed with clashing doctrines and sectarian controversies? |
| 12606 | And does he use, without stint or measure, all precedents which may augment his own power, or gratify his own wishes? |
| 12606 | And does not this prove him to have had a knowledge of the conspiracy? |
| 12606 | And does not this very idea of uniformity necessarily imply that the construction given by the national courts is to be the prevailing construction? |
| 12606 | And does the granting of a charter, which is only done to perpetuate the trust in a more convenient manner, make any difference? |
| 12606 | And have not the States granted bank charters with a condition, that, if the charter should be accepted, they would not grant others? |
| 12606 | And here let me turn to the consideration of the question, What is an oath? |
| 12606 | And how does it contrast with the scene now actually before us? |
| 12606 | And how is it with California? |
| 12606 | And how is it with the credit of our own Commonwealth? |
| 12606 | And how is that inconsistent with any thing said by me now, or ever said by me? |
| 12606 | And how was it in the Senate? |
| 12606 | And how will they be filled? |
| 12606 | And if force be used, may that force be lawfully repelled? |
| 12606 | And if such provision had been made, what power, or custody, or control, would the President have possessed over them? |
| 12606 | And if the war must go on, why put off longer the Declaration of Independence? |
| 12606 | And in regard to the individual who addresses you,--what do his brother Whigs mean to do with him? |
| 12606 | And is a press that is purchased or pensioned more free than a press that is fettered? |
| 12606 | And is a reasonable check on the power of removal any thing more than a qualification of the tenure of office? |
| 12606 | And is it not plain to every man? |
| 12606 | And is it not so? |
| 12606 | And is there any difference, in legal contemplation, between a grant of corporate franchises and a grant of tangible property? |
| 12606 | And may it not fear to speak, too, when its conductors, if they speak in any but one way, may lose their means of livelihood? |
| 12606 | And may not the good be preserved, and the evil still avoided? |
| 12606 | And now, Mr. President, what is the reason for passing laws like these? |
| 12606 | And now, Sir, I ask, if this be so, why was not this appropriation recommended to Congress by the President? |
| 12606 | And now, Sir, I repeat, how is it that a State legislature acquires any power to interfere? |
| 12606 | And now, Sir, how does the honorable member propose to deal with this case? |
| 12606 | And now, Sir, it becomes important to ask, When was this bill, thus amended, returned to the House of Representatives? |
| 12606 | And now, Sir, let me ask, when did the honorable member relinquish these early opinions and principles of his? |
| 12606 | And now, Sir, what has been the conduct pursued by the Allied Powers in regard to this contest? |
| 12606 | And now, let me ask, What is, in contemplation of law,"a charity"? |
| 12606 | And pray, what is to constitute the suitableness of time? |
| 12606 | And since we must fight it through, why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory, if we gain the victory? |
| 12606 | And then there were New Mexico and Utah; what was to be done with them? |
| 12606 | And this experiment, with all its cost, is to be tried, for what? |
| 12606 | And this improvement,--how was it to be accomplished, and who was to accomplish it? |
| 12606 | And what consolation for all this is it, that the public lands are paid for in specie? |
| 12606 | And what did I do here to oppose it? |
| 12606 | And what did we witness, Sir, when the administration actually commenced, in the full exercise of its authority? |
| 12606 | And what has been her progress? |
| 12606 | And what has been the result? |
| 12606 | And what has been the subsequent practice? |
| 12606 | And what is it all for? |
| 12606 | And what is it? |
| 12606 | And what may not an unlimited representative of the people do? |
| 12606 | And what sort of a character is likely to be made by this process, this experimental system of instruction? |
| 12606 | And what will be the result of opposing their re- election? |
| 12606 | And what, under the operation of such a rule, may be thought of our example? |
| 12606 | And when the Decalogue was delivered to the Jews, with this great announcement and command at its head, what said the inspired lawgiver? |
| 12606 | And where are their rights, covenants, and stipulations expressed? |
| 12606 | And where does he find any such right or any such duty? |
| 12606 | And who can say that it has failed? |
| 12606 | And who has authority, without law, to create an office, to fix a salary, and to pay that salary out of this money? |
| 12606 | And why is it particularly set down and expressed, if any power was intended to be granted under the general words? |
| 12606 | And why not? |
| 12606 | And why should I not expect to be libelled? |
| 12606 | And why were there not one third? |
| 12606 | And why? |
| 12606 | And why? |
| 12606 | And why? |
| 12606 | And would it not be just as easy to prevent sectarian doctrines from being preached by a clergyman, as from being taught by a layman? |
| 12606 | And, Sir, how did this debate terminate? |
| 12606 | And, Sir, what is its tendency but to excite this jealousy, and create groundless prejudices? |
| 12606 | And, after an experience of thirty- five years, what is there which an enemy could condemn? |
| 12606 | And, in the first place, what is the condition of our commerce? |
| 12606 | Another important point involved in this question is, What becomes of the Christian Sabbath, in a school thus established? |
| 12606 | Are all verdicts, judgments, and orders of courts null and void, if made after midnight on the day which the law prescribes as the last day? |
| 12606 | Are exchanges at par, or only at the same low rates as in 1829 and other years? |
| 12606 | Are fundamental changes in the frame of a government to be thus proved? |
| 12606 | Are not our fathers libelled and abused by their own children? |
| 12606 | Are not rewards always offered, when great and secret offences are committed? |
| 12606 | Are our colleges deserted? |
| 12606 | Are people to be dumb and still, through fear of overdoing? |
| 12606 | Are the Crowninshields and the Knapps innocent? |
| 12606 | Are the causes of alarm less now than in 1829? |
| 12606 | Are the people to judge for themselves, or are others to judge for them? |
| 12606 | Are these States both right? |
| 12606 | Are they a sudden and violent usurpation on the rights of the States? |
| 12606 | Are they prepared to defend it? |
| 12606 | Are they quite new in the history of the government? |
| 12606 | Are they to resign? |
| 12606 | Are they true? |
| 12606 | Are they willing to look it in the face, and then say they embrace it? |
| 12606 | Are they worthy of belief? |
| 12606 | Are we at a post which we are at liberty to desert when it becomes difficult to hold it? |
| 12606 | Are we elevated, or degraded, by its operation? |
| 12606 | Are we going to cut the throats of her people? |
| 12606 | Are we in that condition still? |
| 12606 | Are we not threatened with dissolution of the Union? |
| 12606 | Are we not thrown back again, precisely, upon the old Confederation? |
| 12606 | Are we not told that the laws of the government shall be openly and directly resisted? |
| 12606 | Are we now looking for the time when we can charter a United States Bank with a large private subscription? |
| 12606 | Are we to endanger our pacific relations? |
| 12606 | Are we to go to war? |
| 12606 | Are we to interfere in the Greek cause, or any other European cause? |
| 12606 | Are we to stifle all these for ever? |
| 12606 | Are we to suffer all these persons, many of them meritorious and respectable, to be pressed to the earth for ever, by a load of hopeless debt? |
| 12606 | Are we to thrust the sword deeper and deeper into the"vital parts"of Mexico? |
| 12606 | Are we yet at the mercy of State discretion and State construction? |
| 12606 | Are we, then, to do nothing to save the vessel from sinking, till the chances of the winds and waves have landed us on the shore? |
| 12606 | Are you, or any of you, ashamed of this great work of your fathers? |
| 12606 | Are, then, these acts of the legislature, which affect only particular persons and their particular privileges, laws of the land? |
| 12606 | As fathers, do we wish for our children better government, or better laws? |
| 12606 | As there was no liberty in Spain, how could liberty be transmitted to Spanish colonies? |
| 12606 | As to Richard''s being alone in the house, was not that known? |
| 12606 | As to his being out that night, was not that known? |
| 12606 | As to his returning afterwards, was not that known? |
| 12606 | As to its being proposed by Joseph, was not that known? |
| 12606 | As to the club, was not that known? |
| 12606 | As to the daggers, was not that known? |
| 12606 | As to the enormity of freehold suffrage, how long is it since Virginia, the parent of States, gave up her freehold suffrage? |
| 12606 | As to the time of the murder, was not that known? |
| 12606 | At what former period, under what former administration, did public officers of the United States thus interfere in elections? |
| 12606 | Be it so; but did she propose the Carolina remedy? |
| 12606 | Because they are incapable? |
| 12606 | Because they are incompetent? |
| 12606 | Because they are remiss, negligent, or inattentive? |
| 12606 | Besides, Sir, how should it ever occur to anybody, that we should continue to export gold and silver, if we did not continue to import them also? |
| 12606 | Besides, what is all this to the present purpose? |
| 12606 | Between those powers questions may arise; and who shall decide them? |
| 12606 | But James abdicated, and King William took the government; and how did he proceed? |
| 12606 | But are not the friends of a convertible paper_ hard- money men_, in every practical and sensible meaning of the term? |
| 12606 | But at present, what could the richest landholder do, against one regiment of disciplined troops? |
| 12606 | But at this moment of its apparent struggle, can we as men, can we as patriots, add another stone to the weight that threatens to carry it down? |
| 12606 | But bound by what? |
| 12606 | But by what means is it proposed to preserve this peace? |
| 12606 | But can any reasonable man doubt the expediency of this provision, or suggest a better? |
| 12606 | But can that be truly called a charity which flies in the face of all the laws of God and all the usages of Christian man? |
| 12606 | But did ever any man under that authority attempt to exercise a particle of official power? |
| 12606 | But did not every gentleman who voted for it take the responsibility and deserve the honor of that single vote? |
| 12606 | But do we need to be informed, in this country, what a_ constitution_ is? |
| 12606 | But does he know how remarks of that sort will be received by the laboring people of the North? |
| 12606 | But does not everybody see and know, that it was matter of absolute necessity to have a special session of the court? |
| 12606 | But first, let me ask, is it not very remarkable that there is no attempt to show where Richard Crowninshield, Jr. was on that night? |
| 12606 | But have not these governments as great an interest to cripple our marine, by preventing the growth of our commerce and navigation? |
| 12606 | But have we gained as much as we have lost? |
| 12606 | But how could they safely admit that? |
| 12606 | But how has the gentleman returned this respect for others''opinions? |
| 12606 | But how interpose, and what does this declaration purport? |
| 12606 | But how is it now? |
| 12606 | But how stands the inland frontier? |
| 12606 | But how will he oppose? |
| 12606 | But if the interest can not be paid without pressure, can both interest and principal be paid in four years without pressure? |
| 12606 | But is not every such article the product of our own labor as truly as if we had manufactured it ourselves? |
| 12606 | But is there any justice in this mode of calculation? |
| 12606 | But is there yet no other way, besides These painful passages, how we may come To death, and mix with our connatural dust? |
| 12606 | But it is utterly hopeless to look for such an amendment; who expects to live to see its day? |
| 12606 | But now, Sir, what do we want of a greater force than we have in Mexico? |
| 12606 | But now, Sir, who and what is Mr. Polk? |
| 12606 | But suppose the continuance of the charter should prove beneficial to the stockholders; do they not pay for it? |
| 12606 | But suppose, Sir, there was less hope than there is, would that consideration weaken the force of our obligations? |
| 12606 | But the Senate sometimes_ rejects_ the new nomination; and what then becomes of the old incumbent? |
| 12606 | But the laboring man, what can he hoard? |
| 12606 | But the question for your honors to decide here is, What is a charity, or a charitable use, in contemplation of law? |
| 12606 | But then, Sir, what relieves the case from this enormity? |
| 12606 | But what did he say? |
| 12606 | But what did those care who had had the benefit of their votes? |
| 12606 | But what do we now see? |
| 12606 | But what do we propose to do for it? |
| 12606 | But what ground is there for a distinction? |
| 12606 | But what have the friends and admirers of Mr. Jefferson to say to this_ appropriation_? |
| 12606 | But what is your own language on this point? |
| 12606 | But what law has provided for such an officer? |
| 12606 | But what of that? |
| 12606 | But what sort of liberty? |
| 12606 | But what then? |
| 12606 | But what were we to do? |
| 12606 | But what, then, becomes of the interests of others? |
| 12606 | But who are the innocent whom the law would protect? |
| 12606 | But who can enjoy political liberty if he is deprived, permanently, of personal liberty, and the exercise of his own industry and his own faculties? |
| 12606 | But who is to judge whether Congress has made this plenary exercise of power? |
| 12606 | But who shall decide this question of interference? |
| 12606 | But who shall reconstruct the fabric of demolished government? |
| 12606 | But who, from beneath the weight of mortification and shame that would oppress him, could look up to behold it? |
| 12606 | But whose act was it, in truth and reality? |
| 12606 | But why is it not produced now? |
| 12606 | But will they view the question in its other aspect? |
| 12606 | But, Sir, do we not now see that it was time, and high time, to press this bill, and to send it to the President? |
| 12606 | But, Sir, if, in the course of forty years, there have been undue effervescences of party in New England, has the same thing happened nowhere else? |
| 12606 | But, Sir, is it true that the motive for these laws is such as is stated? |
| 12606 | But, Sir, what is the prospect of change? |
| 12606 | But, Sir, what is this danger, and what are the grounds of it? |
| 12606 | But, it is asked, what could Mr. Girard have done? |
| 12606 | But, then, what is labor? |
| 12606 | But, then, who is to be judge of this truth and justice? |
| 12606 | By the airs he gives himself? |
| 12606 | By the party he belongs to? |
| 12606 | By what argument, do you imagine, Gentlemen, was such a proposition maintained? |
| 12606 | Can New York shut her ports to all but her own citizens? |
| 12606 | Can a State grant a monopoly of trade? |
| 12606 | Can a State make any thing but gold and silver a tender in payment of future debts? |
| 12606 | Can any man deny that the plaintiffs had rights, under the charter, which were legally vested, and that by these acts those rights are impaired? |
| 12606 | Can any one doubt this being the same evening? |
| 12606 | Can any person doubt that they were there for purposes connected with this murder? |
| 12606 | Can any such connection be proved upon him, can he prove it upon himself, before that time? |
| 12606 | Can any thing occur to disfigure and derange the form of government under which we live more signally than that? |
| 12606 | Can individuals make a currency? |
| 12606 | Can individuals regulate money? |
| 12606 | Can it be doubted for an instant that sentiments like these are derogatory to the Christian religion? |
| 12606 | Can it so modify a debt that it shall not be always binding, in law as well as in morals? |
| 12606 | Can not every man see this distinction to be consistent? |
| 12606 | Can she authorize others to do it? |
| 12606 | Can she refuse admission to ships of particular nations? |
| 12606 | Can the courts of the United States take notice of the indulgence of a State to commit treason? |
| 12606 | Can the people look for truths to partial sources, whether rendered partial through fear or through favor? |
| 12606 | Can we abstain from exercising it? |
| 12606 | Can we lay our heads upon our pillows, and, without self- reproach, supplicate the Almighty Mercy to forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors? |
| 12606 | Can we rely on the constancy and perseverance of the people? |
| 12606 | Can we sell a dollar of it? |
| 12606 | Can you conceive of any thing more enormous, any wickedness greater, than the circulation of such reports? |
| 12606 | Can you conceive of crime more odious and abominable? |
| 12606 | Can you, therefore, entertain a doubt that he was one of the persons seen in Brown Street? |
| 12606 | Coming from what source higher than the Constitution? |
| 12606 | Congress has acted on this power; it has done all that it deemed wise; and are the States now to do whatever Congress has left undone? |
| 12606 | Could I do otherwise? |
| 12606 | Could a State lay a stamp tax on the process of the courts of the United States, and on custom- house papers? |
| 12606 | Could a State tax the_ coin_ of the United States at the mint? |
| 12606 | Could he have aided the silence of his movements? |
| 12606 | Could he have facilitated his retreat, on the first alarm? |
| 12606 | Could he have helped him to fly? |
| 12606 | Could he know, under such circumstances, whether it was ten minutes past ten, or ten minutes before eleven, when his brother spoke to him? |
| 12606 | Could it tax the transportation of the mail, or the ships of war, or the ordnance, or the muniments of war, of the United States? |
| 12606 | Could they have adopted a more direct method of exposing their own infamy? |
| 12606 | Cut off from all hope of royal clemency, what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws? |
| 12606 | Did I attempt to find any other cause than an honest one for these scruples? |
| 12606 | Did I not know Massachusetts feelings and prejudices? |
| 12606 | Did I retract a jot or tittle of what Mr. Forsyth had said? |
| 12606 | Did I, in that speech, or any other, insist on excluding all convertible paper from the uses of society? |
| 12606 | Did a man ever live that had a respect for the Christian religion, and yet had no regard for_ any one_ of its ministers? |
| 12606 | Did any man ever bring a suit? |
| 12606 | Did ever an officer make an arrest? |
| 12606 | Did he concur, or did he non- concur, in what the perpetrator was about to do? |
| 12606 | Did he do this for authority, or for a topic of reproach? |
| 12606 | Did he go there by agreement, by appointment with the perpetrator? |
| 12606 | Did he suppose that he should be suspected? |
| 12606 | Did irredeemable bank paper ever enrich the laborious? |
| 12606 | Did it aim to maintain artificial and unnatural prices? |
| 12606 | Did it carry further the laws of prohibition and exclusion? |
| 12606 | Did it draw closer the cords of colonial restraint? |
| 12606 | Did it maintain a swollen and extravagant paper circulation? |
| 12606 | Did not I commit myself in 1837 to the whole doctrine, fully, entirely? |
| 12606 | Did not even- handed justice erelong commend the poisoned chalice to their own lips? |
| 12606 | Did not the first Bank of the United States contain a similar restriction? |
| 12606 | Did she possess a port in the Mediterranean? |
| 12606 | Did she then possess Gibraltar, the key to the Mediterranean? |
| 12606 | Did that system of instruction ever exist, which denounced the whole body of Christian teachers, and yet called itself a system of Christianity? |
| 12606 | Did the perpetrator know he was there, there waiting? |
| 12606 | Did the prisoner at the bar countenance this murder? |
| 12606 | Did they bandy about the chance of life, between these two, in this way? |
| 12606 | Did they exercise sovereign power? |
| 12606 | Did they give information that they had been assaulted that night at Wenham? |
| 12606 | Did they make hue and cry? |
| 12606 | Did they mean executive power as known in England, or as known in France, or as known in Russia? |
| 12606 | Did they move them? |
| 12606 | Did they not soon find that for another they had"filed their mind"? |
| 12606 | Did they take it as defined by Montesquieu, by Burlamaqui, or by De Lolme? |
| 12606 | Did true constitutional liberty then exist? |
| 12606 | Did violent fluctuations ever do good to him who depends on his daily labor for his daily bread? |
| 12606 | Did we ever hear of an instance, does history record an instance, of any part of the globe Christianized by lay preachers, or"lay teachers"? |
| 12606 | Did wild schemes and projects ever benefit the industrious? |
| 12606 | Did you, Gentlemen, sleep quite as quietly in your beds after this murder as before? |
| 12606 | Do adjectives and epithets avail any thing? |
| 12606 | Do fathers find themselves less able than usual to educate their children? |
| 12606 | Do n''t we call it so? |
| 12606 | Do n''t we hear it avowed every day, that it would be proper also to take Sonora, Tamaulipas, and other provinces of Northern Mexico? |
| 12606 | Do not some people call it a covenant with hell? |
| 12606 | Do not they say that? |
| 12606 | Do our constitutional rights and duties terminate where the water ceases to be salt? |
| 12606 | Do public improvements favor intercourse between place and place? |
| 12606 | Do they concur in any general constitutional principles? |
| 12606 | Do they know the same man? |
| 12606 | Do they mean to deny that Captain White is dead? |
| 12606 | Do they mean to deny that the two Crowninshields and the two Knapps were conspirators? |
| 12606 | Do they mean to deny the conspiracy? |
| 12606 | Do they mean to deny the conspiracy? |
| 12606 | Do they need further protection? |
| 12606 | Do they wish to establish a_ minority_ government? |
| 12606 | Do they wish to subject the will of the many to the will of the few? |
| 12606 | Do we fear to stand out against him? |
| 12606 | Do we hope to better our condition by change? |
| 12606 | Do we mean to submit to the measures of Parliament, Boston Port Bill and all? |
| 12606 | Do we mean to submit, and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our country and its rights trodden down in the dust? |
| 12606 | Do we not challenge the respect of the whole world? |
| 12606 | Do we not feel ourselves on an eminence? |
| 12606 | Do we not know what has been the case in this State? |
| 12606 | Do we not owe it to the instrumentality of the Christian ministry? |
| 12606 | Do we not see that banking capital and bank paper are enormously increasing? |
| 12606 | Do we tax, or did we ever tax, the foreign holders of our public debt? |
| 12606 | Do we want a man to give a better vote in Congress than Mr. Hale gives? |
| 12606 | Do we wish to withhold that approbation? |
| 12606 | Do we, or do we not, mean to conform to it, and to execute that part of the Constitution as well as the rest of it? |
| 12606 | Do you believe Phippen Knapp against these two respectable witnesses, or them against him? |
| 12606 | Do you look for the current of the Ohio to change, and to bring you and your commerce to the tidewaters of Eastern rivers? |
| 12606 | Do you not see mighty motive enough on the one side, and want of all motive on the other? |
| 12606 | Do you propose,--I will not put it in that form,--but would it be proper for this court to reverse that adjudication? |
| 12606 | Do you, in State Street, wish that the nation should send millions of untaxed banking capital hither to increase your discounts? |
| 12606 | Does Pennsylvania, New York, or Ohio tax the foreign holders of stock in the loans contracted by either of these States? |
| 12606 | Does any history show property more beneficently applied? |
| 12606 | Does any man doubt the purpose for which it was penned? |
| 12606 | Does he admit or deny? |
| 12606 | Does he admit the converse of the proposition, that we have a right to check the States? |
| 12606 | Does he mean legal responsibility? |
| 12606 | Does he not see how cogently he might be asked, whether it be the character of nullification to practise what it preaches? |
| 12606 | Does he wish to leave an undefined impression that something was done, or something said, by me, not now capable of defence or justification? |
| 12606 | Does it call itself a"compact"? |
| 12606 | Does it call itself a"league,"a"confederacy,"a"subsisting treaty between the States"? |
| 12606 | Does it discharge the debtor? |
| 12606 | Does it not admit the power of Congress, at once, upon all these minor objects of legislation? |
| 12606 | Does it not find itself affected in its credit by the general state of the credit of the country? |
| 12606 | Does it not show that he had a knowledge of the object and history of the murder? |
| 12606 | Does it require of a public man to refuse to concur in amending laws, because they passed against his consent? |
| 12606 | Does it rest with the general government, in all or any of its departments, to exercise the office of final interpreter? |
| 12606 | Does it style itself a league, confederacy, or compact between sovereign States? |
| 12606 | Does not the event teach us, that the measure was not brought forward one moment too early? |
| 12606 | Does not the general government comprise the same people who make up the State governments? |
| 12606 | Does not the gentleman perceive, Sir, how his argument against majorities might here be retorted upon him? |
| 12606 | Does not the honorable gentleman well know all this? |
| 12606 | Does not this approach absurdity? |
| 12606 | Does not this carry an implication of the guilt of the defendant? |
| 12606 | Does not this language mean that particular sums shall be assigned by law to particular objects? |
| 12606 | Does nullification teach any thing more revolutionary than that? |
| 12606 | Does or can this change the nature of the charity, and turn it into a public political corporation? |
| 12606 | Does repudiation pay a debt? |
| 12606 | Does the President, then, reject the authority of all precedent except what it is suitable to his own purpose to use? |
| 12606 | Does the gentleman affirm that I said that? |
| 12606 | Does this need arguing? |
| 12606 | For ourselves, we may be ready to run the hazard; but are we ready to carry the country to that length? |
| 12606 | For why should Richard Crowninshield, Jr. kill Mr. White? |
| 12606 | From whom does this clamor come? |
| 12606 | Gentlemen, what must we do in such a case? |
| 12606 | Gentlemen, will you allow me, for a moment, to advert to myself? |
| 12606 | Had he any intimation of this conspiracy? |
| 12606 | Had he wit enough to invent this? |
| 12606 | Had the prisoner at the bar, then, a knowledge of this conspiracy or not? |
| 12606 | Had they a right to annul that law? |
| 12606 | Happily, this power was not granted; but suppose it had been, what would then have been the true condition of this government? |
| 12606 | Has any English sovereign since Cromwell''s time dared to send such a message to Parliament? |
| 12606 | Has he a dollar? |
| 12606 | Has he a prerogative of dispensation which they do not possess? |
| 12606 | Has he accounted for himself on that night to your satisfaction? |
| 12606 | Has he admonished the country that the Union is in danger, and called on all the patriotic to come out in its support? |
| 12606 | Has he anywhere discouraged them? |
| 12606 | Has he anywhere rebuked them? |
| 12606 | Has he come within beat of drum of any position of mine? |
| 12606 | Has he disproved a fact, refuted a proposition, weakened an argument, maintained by me? |
| 12606 | Has he followed the bright example of his predecessors? |
| 12606 | Has he hands to labor? |
| 12606 | Has he held fast by the institutions of the country? |
| 12606 | Has he here stood on the ramparts, brandishing his glittering sword against assailants, and holding out a banner of defiance? |
| 12606 | Has he maintained his own charges? |
| 12606 | Has he proved what he alleged? |
| 12606 | Has he summoned the good and the wise around him? |
| 12606 | Has he sustained himself in his attack on the government, and on the history of the North, in the matter of the public lands? |
| 12606 | Has his influence been exerted to inspire respect for the Constitution, and to produce obedience to the laws? |
| 12606 | Has it any warrant in the practice of former times? |
| 12606 | Has it been resorted to in an hour of misfortune, calamity, or peril, to save the state? |
| 12606 | Has not that been our whole history? |
| 12606 | Has not this been as predicted? |
| 12606 | Has nullification, in its wildest flight, ever reached to an extravagance like that? |
| 12606 | Has the Senate a right_ to have an opinion_ in a case of this kind? |
| 12606 | Has the community lost all moral sense? |
| 12606 | Has the defendant proved where he was on that night? |
| 12606 | Has the gentleman found any thing by which he can make good his accusation? |
| 12606 | Has the government done nothing but prey upon them, and eat out their substance? |
| 12606 | Have gentlemen considered this? |
| 12606 | Have not the people of New York lately amended their constitution, so as to require, in certain legislative action, votes of two thirds? |
| 12606 | Have the gentleman''s State- rights opinions always kept him aloof from such unhallowed infringements of the Constitution? |
| 12606 | Have they any notion of our institutions, or of_ any_ free institutions? |
| 12606 | Have they any notion of popular government? |
| 12606 | Have they any thing to do with the resolution of the 28th of March? |
| 12606 | Have they flourished only by our neglect of them? |
| 12606 | Have they forgotten, all forgotten, and wholly abandoned even all pretence for specific appropriation? |
| 12606 | Have they looked at it? |
| 12606 | Have they no countenance at all in the Constitution itself? |
| 12606 | Have we more reliance on the patriotism, the firmness, of others, than on our own? |
| 12606 | Have we yet to fight it out to the utmost, as if nothing pacific had intervened? |
| 12606 | Have you ever read or known of folly equal to this? |
| 12606 | He believed the embargo unconstitutional, and so did others; but what then? |
| 12606 | He is asked,"Are you a Christian?" |
| 12606 | He is asked,"What is your religion?" |
| 12606 | He was fully aware that his end was near; and in answer to the question,''Can you now rest with firm faith upon the merits of your Divine Redeemer?'' |
| 12606 | He writes in a disguised hand; but could it happen that the same Grant should be in Salem that was at Belfast? |
| 12606 | Here they are; what answer does he give to them? |
| 12606 | His being there is a proof of his intent to aid and abet; else, why is he there? |
| 12606 | His construction gets us into it; how does he propose to get us out? |
| 12606 | Home, from what scene? |
| 12606 | How are these questions to be settled? |
| 12606 | How are they amidst the general depression? |
| 12606 | How are you going to diminish it? |
| 12606 | How can a State undo what the whole people have done? |
| 12606 | How can she absolve her citizens from their obedience to the laws of the United States? |
| 12606 | How can she annul their obligations and oaths? |
| 12606 | How can the agriculturist make his own iron? |
| 12606 | How can the members of her legislature renounce their own oaths? |
| 12606 | How can the ship- owner grow his own hemp? |
| 12606 | How can they allow her to be judge of her own obligations? |
| 12606 | How can we, how dare we, make a perfect dead letter of this part of the Constitution, which we have sworn to support? |
| 12606 | How can you have more proof than this? |
| 12606 | How comes the general government itself_ a party_? |
| 12606 | How could I be blamed for it? |
| 12606 | How could Leighton have made up this conversation? |
| 12606 | How could he give most effect to this statement? |
| 12606 | How could he have innocently known these facts? |
| 12606 | How could he have possibly known this, unless he had been there? |
| 12606 | How could it exist? |
| 12606 | How could that be judged of? |
| 12606 | How could this fact, or these facts, have been known to Palmer, unless Frank Knapp had brought the knowledge? |
| 12606 | How deep stained with blood, how reckless in crime, how deep in depravity may it be, and yet retain innocence? |
| 12606 | How deprive? |
| 12606 | How did Massachusetts deal with it? |
| 12606 | How did he at that time read and understand the Constitution? |
| 12606 | How did they conduct themselves on this occasion? |
| 12606 | How did they treat this charge; like honest men, or like guilty men? |
| 12606 | How do they know that? |
| 12606 | How do we know the use they intended to make of it, or the kind of aid that he was to afford by being there? |
| 12606 | How do you propose to defend us? |
| 12606 | How does he relieve us from this difficulty, upon any principle of his? |
| 12606 | How else are the secret designs of the wicked to be proved, but by their wicked companions, to whom they have disclosed them? |
| 12606 | How else, Sir, is it possible that uniformity can be preserved? |
| 12606 | How far are the rights of minorities there respected? |
| 12606 | How has it accomplished this great and essential end? |
| 12606 | How have they deserved it? |
| 12606 | How have they done in the schools of New England? |
| 12606 | How is each of the thirty States to defend itself? |
| 12606 | How is he to be punished or impeached if he colludes with any of these banks to embezzle the public money or defraud the government? |
| 12606 | How is it along the vast lakes and the mighty rivers of the North and West? |
| 12606 | How is it that the means of food, clothing, and shelter are now so much more cheaply and abundantly procured than formerly? |
| 12606 | How is it that they are able to meet, and in some measure overcome, universal competition? |
| 12606 | How is it to be done without the consent of the previous government? |
| 12606 | How is it to be done? |
| 12606 | How is that virtue to be inspired, and how is that intelligence to be communicated? |
| 12606 | How is the fact, that three fourths of the people are in favor of the new government, to be legally ascertained? |
| 12606 | How is the motive to be ascertained? |
| 12606 | How is this minority, how are these men, regarded? |
| 12606 | How is this to be accomplished? |
| 12606 | How is this witness able to fix the time at ten minutes past ten? |
| 12606 | How little is there in it, after all, that did not appear from other sources? |
| 12606 | How long is it since nobody voted for governor in New York without a freehold qualification? |
| 12606 | How original? |
| 12606 | How should these questions be disposed of? |
| 12606 | How was it in this most important particular? |
| 12606 | How, Sir, can a law be examined on any such ground? |
| 12606 | How, Sir, do the ship- owners and navigators accomplish this? |
| 12606 | How, Sir, were we to know that this appropriation"was in accordance with the views of the executive"? |
| 12606 | How, then, can a State secede? |
| 12606 | How, then, could this fact of the prisoner''s being in Brown Street be better proved? |
| 12606 | How, then, shall I escape? |
| 12606 | How, then, they would ask, do you propose to defend us? |
| 12606 | How? |
| 12606 | I am a countryman of Washington? |
| 12606 | I am not saying, What do we want of a force greater than we can supply? |
| 12606 | I appeal to you, Sir,( turning to Captain Benjamin Rich, who sat by him,) is not this true? |
| 12606 | I ask again, Sir, is this legal responsibility? |
| 12606 | I ask gentlemen who know, whether the harbor of Charleston, and the river of Savannah, be not crowded with ships seeking employment, and finding none? |
| 12606 | I ask him if the power is not found there, clearly and visibly found there? |
| 12606 | I ask, Sir, Is this republicanism? |
| 12606 | I ask, Sir, if there can be a more irregular or a more illegal transaction than this? |
| 12606 | I do not ask what remains to the few, but to the many? |
| 12606 | I may ask, What nation ever reached the like prosperity without promoting foreign trade? |
| 12606 | I must now beg to ask, Sir, Whence is this supposed right of the States derived? |
| 12606 | I pray to know who is to put beneath my feet a freer soil than that upon which I have stood ever since I have been in public life? |
| 12606 | I voted accordingly, and who doubts now the correctness of that vote? |
| 12606 | I would ask the gentlemen from New Orleans, if their magnificent Mississippi does not exhibit, for furlongs, a forest of masts? |
| 12606 | If Congress should abolish the whole department to- morrow, would the banks not expect the United States to replace this borrowed money? |
| 12606 | If I choose to remain in the President''s councils, do these gentlemen mean to say that I cease to be a Massachusetts Whig? |
| 12606 | If John Fries had produced an act of Pennsylvania, annulling the law of Congress, would it have helped his case? |
| 12606 | If Mr. Dorr had had a government, what became of it? |
| 12606 | If a dollar is received on that account, is not its only true destination into the general treasury of the government? |
| 12606 | If all this may be done with but slight pressure on the community, what course of conduct is to accomplish it? |
| 12606 | If he had nothing to do with the murder, no part to act, why not stay at home? |
| 12606 | If he had said,"When did you_ see_ Dick, Frank?" |
| 12606 | If he is a false man, why should he tell truths against himself? |
| 12606 | If he is the people''s representative, and as such may exercise power, without any other grant, what is the limit to that power? |
| 12606 | If he says he does it upon executive recommendation, where is his voucher? |
| 12606 | If in Brown Street, was he there by appointment? |
| 12606 | If it be not so, where is the limit, or who shall fix a boundary for the exercise of the power of the States? |
| 12606 | If it be not, will it ever become so, or what disputed question ever can be settled? |
| 12606 | If it ever came in, what put it out of existence? |
| 12606 | If it may have an opinion, how is that opinion to be ascertained but by resolution and vote? |
| 12606 | If it should, it will leave a great vacuum; and how shall that vacuum be filled? |
| 12606 | If men may not resist the Spanish Inquisition, and the Turkish cimeter, what is there to which humanity must not submit? |
| 12606 | If not for this purpose, what were they there for? |
| 12606 | If not, how could they sanction such a vote as this? |
| 12606 | If not, which is in the wrong? |
| 12606 | If one bring a bill to set aside a judgment, is that judgment itself a good plea in bar to the bill? |
| 12606 | If one should reason in that way, what would become of the distinguished honor of the author of the Declaration of Independence? |
| 12606 | If otherwise, who is there in the whole length and breadth of the land that will care for the consistency of the present incumbent of the office? |
| 12606 | If so, the second inquiry is, Was he so connected with the murder itself as that he is liable to be convicted as a_ principal_? |
| 12606 | If such be the state of our commerce and navigation, what is the condition of our home manufactures? |
| 12606 | If such well- known distinction exists, where are the proofs of it? |
| 12606 | If the Knapps and the Crowninshields, then, were not the conspirators, who were? |
| 12606 | If the President and Senate make peace, may one State, nevertheless, continue the war? |
| 12606 | If the States be parties, as States, what are their rights, and what their respective covenants and stipulations? |
| 12606 | If the case can not come before the courts, and if Congress be not trusted with its decision, who shall decide it? |
| 12606 | If the constitutional question were made to hinge on matters of this kind, how could it ever be decided? |
| 12606 | If the fact is out, why not meet it? |
| 12606 | If the parties chose it, why should we doubt about it? |
| 12606 | If the precise moment of actual time were to settle such a matter, it would be material to ask, Who shall settle the time? |
| 12606 | If there be no power to settle such questions, independent of either of the States, is not the whole Union a rope of sand? |
| 12606 | If they have, where is it? |
| 12606 | If they were not received in this way, why not explain how they came by them? |
| 12606 | If this be excitement, is it an unnatural or an improper excitement? |
| 12606 | If this be so, what is there which has since occurred to compromit this dignity? |
| 12606 | If this great_ Western Sun_ be struck out of the firmament, at what other fountain shall the lamp of liberty hereafter be lighted? |
| 12606 | If this was intended to be a compact or league, and the States to be parties to it, why was it not so said? |
| 12606 | If we adopt a system that withdraws capital from active employment, do we not diminish the rate of wages? |
| 12606 | If we curtail the general business of society, does not every laboring man find his condition grow daily worse? |
| 12606 | If we draw within the circle of our contemplation the mothers of a civilized nation, what do we see? |
| 12606 | If we fail, who shall venture the repetition? |
| 12606 | If we look back to the history of the commerce of this country in the early years of this government, what were our exports? |
| 12606 | If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on, or to give up, the war? |
| 12606 | If we still refuse, what is to be done? |
| 12606 | If you find him there, can you doubt why he was there? |
| 12606 | If you will not try this plan, why not propose something else? |
| 12606 | If you"secede,"what do you"secede"from, and what do you"accede"to? |
| 12606 | If, then, the act of removing the Secretary be not the assumption of power which the resolution declares, in what is that assumption found? |
| 12606 | In his childhood and boyhood the Christian question,"Who is my neighbor?" |
| 12606 | In reading such couplets we are reminded of the noted local poet of New Hampshire( or was it Maine?) |
| 12606 | In such a case, under such circumstances, how did Massachusetts demean herself? |
| 12606 | In that very House of Commons of which the gentleman from South Carolina has spoken with such commendation, how was it received? |
| 12606 | In the name of the hundreds of thousands of our suffering fellow- citizens, I ask, for what reasonable end is this experiment to be tried? |
| 12606 | In what age, by what sect, where, when, by whom, has religious truth been excluded from the education of youth? |
| 12606 | In what condition has it placed us? |
| 12606 | In what estimation did they hold it at the time when this Constitution was adopted? |
| 12606 | Is a proved conspirator to murder innocent? |
| 12606 | Is dependence on government for bread no temptation to screen its abuses? |
| 12606 | Is dissolution the_ object_? |
| 12606 | Is every measure of this sort, for the relief of such abuses, to be rejected? |
| 12606 | Is force to be used? |
| 12606 | Is he bound to consider them both right? |
| 12606 | Is he not called a bloodhound on the track of the African negro? |
| 12606 | Is he out of office, or is he still in? |
| 12606 | Is he still in, then, or is he out? |
| 12606 | Is he to be blind, though visible danger approaches? |
| 12606 | Is he to be deaf, though sounds of peril fill the air? |
| 12606 | Is he to be dumb, while a thousand duties impel him to raise the cry of alarm? |
| 12606 | Is he to palter? |
| 12606 | Is his oath less stringent than theirs? |
| 12606 | Is it a law, or is it a nullity? |
| 12606 | Is it a measure of remedy, yielded to the importunate cries of an agitated and distressed nation? |
| 12606 | Is it either wise or safe? |
| 12606 | Is it guiding, controlling, giving the rule to commerce, as a subsisting thing or is it putting an end to it altogether? |
| 12606 | Is it not absolutely essential to the peace of the country that this power should exist somewhere? |
| 12606 | Is it not an idea perfectly familiar, definite, and well settled? |
| 12606 | Is it not doing strange violence to language to call a league or a compact between sovereign powers a_ government_? |
| 12606 | Is it not money justly due to the United States, and paid, because it is so due, for the advantage of holding the deposits? |
| 12606 | Is it not precisely_ objectio ejus, cujus dissolutio petitur_? |
| 12606 | Is it not probable that he was in Brown Street to concur in the murder? |
| 12606 | Is it not proper for us, at all times, is it not our duty, at this time, to come forth, and deny, and condemn, these monstrous principles? |
| 12606 | Is it not so with respect to Texas? |
| 12606 | Is it not the acknowledgment of a wish and object to create political strength by uniting political opinions geographically? |
| 12606 | Is it not the preaching of ministers of the Gospel that has evangelized the more civilized part of the world? |
| 12606 | Is it not to be taken for granted, that a man seeks to accomplish his own purposes? |
| 12606 | Is it not true that the vote of the Liberty party taken from Mr. Clay''s vote in the State of New York made Mr. Polk President? |
| 12606 | Is it on the bank power? |
| 12606 | Is it possible, then, for this court, or for the court below, to know any thing of it? |
| 12606 | Is it the creature of the State legislatures, or the creature of the people? |
| 12606 | Is money in New Orleans now as good, or nearly so, as money in New York? |
| 12606 | Is not Mr. Colman''s testimony credible, natural, and proper? |
| 12606 | Is not Washington libelled and abused? |
| 12606 | Is not all expectation of advantage centred in a sort of vague hope, that change may produce relief? |
| 12606 | Is not all this shocking? |
| 12606 | Is not the Constitution of the United States libelled and abused? |
| 12606 | Is not the teaching of laymen as sectarian as the preaching of clergymen? |
| 12606 | Is not the whole country looking, with the utmost anxiety, to what may be the result of these threatened courses? |
| 12606 | Is not this a contract? |
| 12606 | Is not this anarchy, as well as revolution? |
| 12606 | Is not this conclusive, if not explained? |
| 12606 | Is not this enormous? |
| 12606 | Is not this revolution? |
| 12606 | Is not this revolutionary? |
| 12606 | Is not this the plain result? |
| 12606 | Is not this the very essence of local feeling and local regard? |
| 12606 | Is nullification at all more disorganizing than that? |
| 12606 | Is one State to sit sole arbitress? |
| 12606 | Is property more secure, or industry more certain of its reward? |
| 12606 | Is success so probable as to justify it? |
| 12606 | Is that penalty, or what other penalty, to be incurred by resistance to visit in time of peace? |
| 12606 | Is that_ our_ liberty? |
| 12606 | Is the currency_ uniform_ now? |
| 12606 | Is the government of the State, on that account, not a popular government? |
| 12606 | Is the obligation of that contract created by the laws of that State, or does it subsist independent of those laws? |
| 12606 | Is the voice of one State conclusive? |
| 12606 | Is the whole world expected to acquiesce in principles which entirely subvert the independence of nations? |
| 12606 | Is there a slave, or will there ever be one, in either of those territories? |
| 12606 | Is there any forty- shilling attorney here to make a question of it? |
| 12606 | Is there any hope that the national sentiment will recover its accustomed tone, and restore to the government a just and efficient administration? |
| 12606 | Is there any mistake about that? |
| 12606 | Is there less bank paper in circulation? |
| 12606 | Is there less fear of a general catastrophe? |
| 12606 | Is there nobody ready to make a movement in this matter? |
| 12606 | Is there nothing to be said on the other side in relation to inequality? |
| 12606 | Is this a government of laws? |
| 12606 | Is this doctrine, as has been alleged, of Eastern origin? |
| 12606 | Is this hugging them as a favorite treasure? |
| 12606 | Is this infliction of capital punishment constitutional? |
| 12606 | Is this just or fair? |
| 12606 | Is this language which describes the formation of a compact between States? |
| 12606 | Is this legal responsibility? |
| 12606 | Is this logical? |
| 12606 | Is this power of organization common among orators? |
| 12606 | Is this the true nature of a government with written laws and limited powers? |
| 12606 | Is this true? |
| 12606 | It has also been asked,"Can not Mr. Girard be allowed to have his own will, to devise his property according to his own desire?" |
| 12606 | It is all there, and what is it? |
| 12606 | It is certain, also, that he had more knowledge of the position of the club than this; else how could he have placed his hand on it so readily? |
| 12606 | It is in the condition of a man that buys more than he sells; and how can such a traffic be maintained without ruin? |
| 12606 | It is obvious, is it not, Sir? |
| 12606 | It is true that at the Revolution, when all government was immediately dissolved, the people got together, and what did they do? |
| 12606 | It may be asked, If a vessel may not be called on to show her papers, why does she carry papers? |
| 12606 | It may now be asked, perhaps, whether the expression of our own sympathy, and that of the country, may do them good? |
| 12606 | It may, in the next place, be asked, perhaps, Supposing all this to be true, what can_ we_ do? |
| 12606 | It says, then, does it not? |
| 12606 | Let me ask, Three or four years ago, where was he THEN? |
| 12606 | March off from what? |
| 12606 | March off from whom? |
| 12606 | May not the twenty- three entertain an opinion as well as the twenty- fourth? |
| 12606 | May not these Europeans ask us how long it may be before the national councils will repudiate public obligations? |
| 12606 | May they not hope, without presumption, to preserve a greater zeal for piety and public devotion than we have alone? |
| 12606 | May we fly at the approach of danger? |
| 12606 | May we not crave some mercy, under favor and protection of the gentleman''s own authority? |
| 12606 | Mr. President, take away this credit, and what remains? |
| 12606 | Mr. President, what is the result of this? |
| 12606 | Mr. Webster entered his carriage and proceeded on his journey; but Goodridge,--who has since ever heard of him? |
| 12606 | Must Congress also furnish all means of commerce? |
| 12606 | Must I not have been absolutely malicious, if I could have thrust myself forward, to destroy sensations thus pleasing? |
| 12606 | Must it furnish weights and scales and steelyards? |
| 12606 | Must not every man come to the conclusion, that these persons thus seen in Brown Street were the murderers? |
| 12606 | Need I say, that that doubt respects the permanency of our Union? |
| 12606 | No doubt she may be called on to show her papers; but the question is, Where, when, and by whom? |
| 12606 | No doubt the executive power is vested in the President; but what and how much executive power, and how limited? |
| 12606 | Now how did this question arise? |
| 12606 | Now the question is,_ By what means_ is this ascertainment to be effected? |
| 12606 | Now what State ever altered its constitution in any other mode? |
| 12606 | Now what is here stipulated, enacted, and secured? |
| 12606 | Now, Gentlemen, what infliction does the State of Mississippi suffer under? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, I ask again, What becomes of this power, if the authority of precedent be taken away? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, again, I ask the gentleman, What is to be done? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, does our legislation, under the Constitution, furnish any precedent for all this? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, how came this? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, how has the gentleman met this? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, how is it possible that this vast amount can be collected in so short a period without suffering, by any management whatever? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, is not this the exact opposite of the doctrine of the gentleman from South Carolina? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, is not this the truth of the whole matter? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, is the exercise of this power of discrimination plainly and palpably unconstitutional? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, since he claims the right to interpret the Constitution as he pleases, how can he deny the same right to them? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, what contradiction does the gentleman find to this sentiment in the speech of 1825? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, what is the common application of these words? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, what is the remedy for existing evils? |
| 12606 | Now, Sir, where does the executive find its authority, in or through any department, to borrow money without authority of Congress? |
| 12606 | Now, are not laymen equally sectarian in their views with clergymen? |
| 12606 | Now, can any man be wild enough to make any inference from this as to the gain or loss of our trade with Holland for that year? |
| 12606 | Now, does not this tend to subvert all belief in the utility of teaching the Christian religion to youth at all? |
| 12606 | Now, how could individual States assert a right of concurrent legislation, in a case of this sort, without manifest encroachment and confusion? |
| 12606 | Now, how was it to be dealt with? |
| 12606 | Now, if he knows the time, and went home afterwards, and does not excuse himself, is not this an admission that he had a hand in this murder? |
| 12606 | Now, is there reasonable doubt that Mr. Webster did see him there that night? |
| 12606 | Now, is this regulating commerce, or destroying it? |
| 12606 | Now, supposing this to be the_ real_, and not merely, as it is, the nominal, par of exchange between us and England, what would it prove? |
| 12606 | Now, what are the undoubted facts? |
| 12606 | Now, what does the testimony of these four young men amount to? |
| 12606 | Now, what is the contingency? |
| 12606 | Now, what is the import of this, but that Congress is to give the rule, to establish the system, to exercise the control over the subject? |
| 12606 | Now, what is the inevitable consequence of this mode of reasoning? |
| 12606 | Now, what is the utility or the necessity of this? |
| 12606 | Now, what is this but substantially a tonnage duty, under the law of the State? |
| 12606 | Now, what will be the relation between these Senators and the people they represent, or the States from which they come? |
| 12606 | Now, what, in the mean time, had become of Mr. Dorr''s government? |
| 12606 | Of the Bank of the United States, indeed, we may free ourselves readily; but how are we to annihilate the State banks? |
| 12606 | Of what benefit to anybody? |
| 12606 | Of what do we deprive them? |
| 12606 | Of what nature are all rights of suffrage? |
| 12606 | On these pleadings the substantial question is raised, Are these laws such as the legislature of New York has a right to pass? |
| 12606 | On what other subjects did men differ? |
| 12606 | On whose responsibility was it adopted? |
| 12606 | Or are gentlemen ready to establish the practice, as an example for the benefit of those who are to come after us? |
| 12606 | Or did they take away their constitution, laws, and liberties, by their own sovereign act? |
| 12606 | Or disappointment, rather, and sore mortification,--dust and ashes, the common fate of vaulting ambition overleaping itself? |
| 12606 | Or does it make any difference, whether the receipts go directly into her own treasury, or into the hands of those to whom she has made the grant? |
| 12606 | Or how should he answer him who dwells perpetually on local interests, and fans every kindling flame of local prejudice? |
| 12606 | Or may each of the States, as well as the general government, claim this right of ultimate decision? |
| 12606 | Or through what period has your prosperity been greater, or your peace and happiness better secured? |
| 12606 | Or who ever heard, before, that a gift to a college, or a hospital, or an asylum, was, in reality, nothing but a gift to the State? |
| 12606 | Or, if one branch appears to encroach on the rights of the other two, have these two no power of remonstrance, complaint, or resistance? |
| 12606 | Or, if she may judge of her obligations, may they not judge of their rights also? |
| 12606 | Or, if they admit it, will they tell us how those who framed the Constitution fell, thus early, into this great mistake about its meaning? |
| 12606 | Or, if we were to see the President issuing commissions to office to persons who had never been nominated to the Senate, are we not to remonstrate? |
| 12606 | Or, in other words, what is the value of a protest on one side, balanced by an exactly equivalent protest on the other? |
| 12606 | Pennsylvania and New York would have it so; and what were we to do? |
| 12606 | Permanent power? |
| 12606 | Pope says, you know,"Ask where''s the North? |
| 12606 | Pray, Sir, in what school is such reasoning as this taught? |
| 12606 | Pray, what does all this mean? |
| 12606 | Pray, what is the evidence which every gentleman must have obtained on this subject, from information sought by himself or communicated by others? |
| 12606 | Quem enim alium appellem? |
| 12606 | Responsible? |
| 12606 | Say, Mr. Speaker, shall we shut the door, And keep him out; or shall we let him in, And see if we can get him out again?" |
| 12606 | Shall it be done by public authority, or shall every man observe the tick of his own watch? |
| 12606 | Shall the decisions be decisions of peace, or decisions of war? |
| 12606 | Shall they be decided by law, or by force? |
| 12606 | Shall we admit ourselves incompetent to carry on the government, so as to be satisfactory to the whole country? |
| 12606 | Shall we admit that there has so little descended to us of the wisdom and prudence of our fathers? |
| 12606 | Shall we take peace without new States, or refuse peace without new States? |
| 12606 | Should not the opinions of men high in office, and candidates for re- election, be known on this, as on other important public questions? |
| 12606 | Should we ship it, by cargoes, every day, from New York to New Orleans, and from New Orleans back to New York? |
| 12606 | Sir, I ask once more, Is a great and intelligent community to endure patiently all sorts of suffering for fantasies like these? |
| 12606 | Sir, as these secessions go on, one after another, what is to constitute the United States? |
| 12606 | Sir, did I state this as matter of reproach? |
| 12606 | Sir, does he suppose it in his power to exhibit a Carolina name so bright as to produce envy in my bosom? |
| 12606 | Sir, does political consistency consist in always giving negative votes? |
| 12606 | Sir, how would this sort of argument apply to other cases? |
| 12606 | Sir, is not the end to which all this leads us obvious? |
| 12606 | Sir, we believed the embargo unconstitutional; but still that was matter of opinion, and who was to decide it? |
| 12606 | Sir, we take New Mexico and California; who is weak enough to suppose that there is an end? |
| 12606 | Sir, what can such men want? |
| 12606 | Sir, when did the power of the States, or indeed of any government, go to such an extent as that? |
| 12606 | So our learned opponents say,"Change places, and,_ handy- dandy_, which is the governor and which the rebel?" |
| 12606 | So they ought; but, Gentlemen, what does all this amount to? |
| 12606 | Substantial good? |
| 12606 | Suppose he had been in the house, suppose he had followed the perpetrator to the chamber, what could he have done? |
| 12606 | Suppose he were to declare war against a foreign power, and put the army and the fleet in action; are we still to be silent? |
| 12606 | Suppose that a considerable number of Whigs secede from the Whig party, and support a candidate of this new party, what will be the result? |
| 12606 | Suppose that population should flow into Texas, where will it go? |
| 12606 | Suppose the Constitution to be a compact, yet here are its terms; and how does the gentleman get rid of them? |
| 12606 | Suppose the parties to have contemplated this act, what did they contemplate? |
| 12606 | Suppose the parties, after the contract, to remove to another State, do they carry the law with them as part of their contract? |
| 12606 | Suppose this not to be the result, what then? |
| 12606 | Suppose this were so; why should_ he_ therefore abuse New England? |
| 12606 | Suppose we should see him borrowing money on the credit of the United States; are we yet to wait for impeachment? |
| 12606 | Suppose, Sir, that we should see him enlisting troops and raising an army, can we say nothing, and do nothing? |
| 12606 | THEIR eyeballs were seared( was it not so, Sir?) |
| 12606 | Take away this system of credit, and then tell me what is left for labor and industry, but mere manual toil and daily drudgery? |
| 12606 | That is true; but would the judge admit our plea? |
| 12606 | That may all be so; but if the tribunal should not happen to be of that opinion, shall we swing for it? |
| 12606 | That she had no occasion, in reference to her own interest, or from a regard to her own welfare, to take up arms in the Revolutionary contest? |
| 12606 | That would be very imposing; but what then? |
| 12606 | The Greeks have declared the Turkish coasts in a state of blockade; may we not inform ourselves whether this blockade be_ nominal_ or_ real_? |
| 12606 | The President being of opinion, therefore, that the appropriation was necessary and proper, how is it that it was not recommended to Congress? |
| 12606 | The Protest asserts an absolute right to remove all persons from office at pleasure; and for what reason? |
| 12606 | The State legislatures? |
| 12606 | The contest was, Who should have this privilege? |
| 12606 | The disputes about the meaning of words and passages; you will admit that? |
| 12606 | The fabricated letters from Knapp to the committee and to Mr. White, are they nothing but stuff? |
| 12606 | The first question then is, What does it say of itself? |
| 12606 | The great question is, Whose prerogative is it to decide on the constitutionality or unconstitutionality of the laws? |
| 12606 | The great question, therefore, to be decided is, To which class of corporations do colleges thus founded belong? |
| 12606 | The honorable gentleman asks, What then is the limit? |
| 12606 | The language of Colonel Barre, in reply to this, was:"They planted by your care? |
| 12606 | The law has nothing to do with the contract till it be broken; how, then, can it be said to form a part of the contract itself? |
| 12606 | The letter from Palmer at Belfast, is that no more than flimsy stuff? |
| 12606 | The only question is, Shall it be a coercion of law, or a coercion of arms? |
| 12606 | The people have ordained a Constitution; can they reject it without revolution? |
| 12606 | The power of appointment was not left to be so implied; why, then, should the power of removal have been so left? |
| 12606 | The question for you to consider is, Did the defendant go into Brown Street in aid of this murder? |
| 12606 | The question is not, Are they the fittest means, the best means? |
| 12606 | The question still is, Are the money, time, and labor well laid out in these cases? |
| 12606 | The question was put, according to the form then practised,"Shall these words stand as a part of the plan?" |
| 12606 | The reply would be, I think, not impertinent,"Who made you a judge over another''s servants? |
| 12606 | The second and the material inquiry is, Was the prisoner present at the murder, aiding and abetting therein? |
| 12606 | The time had come when the people wished to know the decision of the administration on the question of the bank? |
| 12606 | The"one thousand dollars that was to be paid,"--where could he have obtained this knowledge? |
| 12606 | Their"property"? |
| 12606 | These pretended reforms, these extraordinary exercises of power from an extraordinary zeal for the good of the people, what have they brought us to? |
| 12606 | They had heard that they were suspected; how could they have heard this, unless it were from the whisperings of their own consciences? |
| 12606 | They had not conceived the administration to be capable of such a thing; and yet they said, What can_ we_ do? |
| 12606 | They have established a form of government; can they overthrow it without revolution? |
| 12606 | This free form of government, this popular assembly, the common council held for the common good,--where have we contemplated its earliest models? |
| 12606 | This is denied; and here arises the great practical question,_ Who is to construe finally the Constitution of the United States_? |
| 12606 | This is the usual course of Congress on such subjects; and why should it be departed from? |
| 12606 | This part of the message would have been referred to the committee on finance; but what could they say? |
| 12606 | Those who murdered Banquo, what did they win by it? |
| 12606 | To any proceeding to which the President was party? |
| 12606 | To any proceeding to which the Senate was party? |
| 12606 | To the history of what proceedings? |
| 12606 | To those unfortunate individuals, doomed to the everlasting bondage of debt, what is it that we have free institutions of government? |
| 12606 | To what principles, to what interests, are these facts important? |
| 12606 | To whom lies the last appeal? |
| 12606 | Truly, Sir, is not this a little too hard? |
| 12606 | Under these circumstances, does not every man''s heart tell him that he has a duty to discharge? |
| 12606 | Very well, Sir, supposing me to be accurately reported in that expression, what is the contradiction? |
| 12606 | Was I not a Northern man? |
| 12606 | Was Malta hers? |
| 12606 | Was ever any thing more reasonable? |
| 12606 | Was he in a situation to speak of time with precision? |
| 12606 | Was her great Australian empire hers? |
| 12606 | Was it Mirabeau, Mr. President, or some other master of the human passions, who has told us that words are things? |
| 12606 | Was it a thing to be slept upon or forgotten? |
| 12606 | Was it not much better and kinder, both to sleep upon them myself, and to allow others also the pleasure of sleeping upon them? |
| 12606 | Was it unduly detained here, so that the House was obliged afterwards to act upon it suddenly? |
| 12606 | Was not that exactly the case of passing a law to ascertain the will of the people in a new exigency? |
| 12606 | Was not that true? |
| 12606 | Was not the doctrine there held this,--that the_ sovereigns_ should say what changes shall be made? |
| 12606 | Was that the doctrine of Laybach? |
| 12606 | Was the southern extremity of Africa, was the Cape of Good Hope, hers? |
| 12606 | Was_ he_ likely to know the intentions of the Convention and the people? |
| 12606 | Was_ he_ likely to understand the Constitution? |
| 12606 | We all agree that the Constitution is the supreme law; but who shall interpret that law? |
| 12606 | We are asked, What nations have ever attained eminent prosperity without encouraging manufactures? |
| 12606 | We have expended, as everybody knows, large treasures in the prosecution of the war; and now what is to constitute this indemnity? |
| 12606 | We know the importance of a firm and intelligent judiciary; but how shall we secure the continuance of a firm and intelligent judiciary? |
| 12606 | Well, Sir, and now what does the gentleman make out against me in relation to the tariff? |
| 12606 | Well, Sir, in what did we differ? |
| 12606 | Well, Sir, what is now the demand on the part of our Southern friends? |
| 12606 | Well, Sir, what is the amount of that? |
| 12606 | Well, is he to tamper with that? |
| 12606 | Well, what was the object of those meetings? |
| 12606 | Well, what was the result? |
| 12606 | Were not the Russian and Polish merchants purchasers there to a great amount? |
| 12606 | Were the Ionian Islands hers? |
| 12606 | Were the settlers in the West driven thither by our oppression? |
| 12606 | Were the whole of her vast possessions in India hers? |
| 12606 | Were they ever lower, or even so low? |
| 12606 | Were they to be excluded from the new government because they tolerated the institution of slavery? |
| 12606 | Were we to pick clean teeth on a constitutional doubt which a majority in the councils of the nation had overruled? |
| 12606 | Were we to stand aloof from the occupations which others were pursuing around us? |
| 12606 | What States are to secede? |
| 12606 | What aid is to be rendered? |
| 12606 | What alteration has ever been brought in, put in, forced in, or got in anyhow, by resolutions of mass meetings, and then by applying force? |
| 12606 | What am I to be? |
| 12606 | What am I? |
| 12606 | What amount of population have we in comparison with our extent of soil, what amount of capital, and labor at what price? |
| 12606 | What are its boundaries? |
| 12606 | What are the oppressions experienced under the Union, calling for measures which thus threaten to sever and destroy it? |
| 12606 | What are the probabilities as to the time of the murder? |
| 12606 | What are the_ facts_ in relation to this presence? |
| 12606 | What are their crimes, that they hide themselves in darkness? |
| 12606 | What are they? |
| 12606 | What are we to think of a constitutional argument which deals in this way with historical facts? |
| 12606 | What class of creditors desire it? |
| 12606 | What commission has he received? |
| 12606 | What consideration of public good demands it? |
| 12606 | What could be expected of such a party, unless animated by a spirit of conciliation and harmony, of union and sympathy? |
| 12606 | What could be his motive? |
| 12606 | What could be his motive? |
| 12606 | What could come nearer to a solemn farce, than to bind a man by oath, and still leave him to be his own interpreter of his own obligation? |
| 12606 | What could ensue from such a manner of conducting the public business, but quarrel, confusion, and conflict? |
| 12606 | What could mislead this witness at the time? |
| 12606 | What course did he adopt to effect this? |
| 12606 | What do I contend for? |
| 12606 | What do gentlemen mean by it? |
| 12606 | What do they mean by"property"? |
| 12606 | What do they mean? |
| 12606 | What do they say? |
| 12606 | What do we mean by our neutral policy? |
| 12606 | What do we propose to do, then, with these thirty regiments which it is designed to throw into Mexico? |
| 12606 | What do we propose? |
| 12606 | What do you get that from? |
| 12606 | What do_ we_ not owe to the cause of civil and religious liberty? |
| 12606 | What does he mean by being"responsible"? |
| 12606 | What does he propose? |
| 12606 | What does it appear that the members of this government did? |
| 12606 | What does it mean? |
| 12606 | What does it purport to be? |
| 12606 | What does the law mean, when it says, that, in order to charge him as a principal,"he must be present aiding and abetting in the murder"? |
| 12606 | What does this bill propose for its relief? |
| 12606 | What does this mean? |
| 12606 | What does this offer call on your honors to do? |
| 12606 | What else can they do, with not enough of absolute capital, and with no credit? |
| 12606 | What enormous evil is to be remedied by all this inconvenience and all this suffering? |
| 12606 | What fair foundation is there for this remark? |
| 12606 | What follows? |
| 12606 | What great and good object, worth so much cost, is it to accomplish? |
| 12606 | What great calamity is to be averted? |
| 12606 | What had Richard Crowninshield to do at Wenham, with Joseph, unless it were this business? |
| 12606 | What has Germany done, learned Germany, more full of ancient lore than all the world beside? |
| 12606 | What has Italy done? |
| 12606 | What has been, and what is to be, Old England? |
| 12606 | What has been, what is, and what may be, in the providence of God,_ New_ England, with her neighbors and associates? |
| 12606 | What has given us this just pride? |
| 12606 | What has happened since? |
| 12606 | What has he done? |
| 12606 | What has it left undone, which any government could do, for the whole country? |
| 12606 | What has placed us thus high? |
| 12606 | What has reform done? |
| 12606 | What has the great cry for hard money accomplished? |
| 12606 | What have they done who dwell on the spot where Cicero lived? |
| 12606 | What hinders Vermont from considering herself equally the representative of the public, and from resuming her grants, at her own pleasure? |
| 12606 | What if Texan troops, assisted by thousands of volunteers from the disaffected States, had gone to New Mexico, and had been defeated and turned back? |
| 12606 | What inconsistency does he show? |
| 12606 | What inconsistency in word or doctrine has he been able to detect? |
| 12606 | What induces this armed pursuit, and this arrest of fugitives, of all ages and both sexes? |
| 12606 | What is a_ constitution_? |
| 12606 | What is easier than to throw off a cloak, and again put it on? |
| 12606 | What is even this Constitution itself to them, in its actual operation, and as we now administer it? |
| 12606 | What is innocence? |
| 12606 | What is it proposed to do? |
| 12606 | What is it that binds him? |
| 12606 | What is it that is to be regulated? |
| 12606 | What is it that makes us the object of the highest respect, or the most suspicious jealousy, to foreign states? |
| 12606 | What is it that most enables us to take high relative rank among the nations? |
| 12606 | What is it that we have public and popular assemblies? |
| 12606 | What is it to him but a wide- spread prospect of suffering, anguish, and death? |
| 12606 | What is its aspect to them, but an aspect of stern, implacable severity? |
| 12606 | What is likely to occur? |
| 12606 | What is meant by"_ appropriations_"? |
| 12606 | What is our condition under its influence, at the very moment when some talk of arresting its power and breaking its unity? |
| 12606 | What is our reliance? |
| 12606 | What is revolution? |
| 12606 | What is such a state of things but a mere connection during pleasure, or, to use the phraseology of the times,_ during feeling_? |
| 12606 | What is that act? |
| 12606 | What is that glorious recollection, which thrills through his frame, and suffuses his eyes? |
| 12606 | What is the alternative presented to the Whigs of Massachusetts? |
| 12606 | What is the consequence? |
| 12606 | What is the course of policy suited to our actual condition? |
| 12606 | What is the difference between unlettered laymen and lettered clergymen in this respect? |
| 12606 | What is the effect of such a nomination? |
| 12606 | What is the end of all government? |
| 12606 | What is the inevitable tendency of such an education as is here prescribed? |
| 12606 | What is there in New Mexico that could, by any possibility, induce anybody to go there with slaves? |
| 12606 | What is there now, in the existing state of things, to separate Carolina from_ Old_, more, or rather, than from_ New_ England? |
| 12606 | What is there to recommend a construction which leads to a result like this? |
| 12606 | What is there which either his friends, or the friends of the country, could wish to have been otherwise? |
| 12606 | What is there, Sir, in all this, for the gentleman to complain of? |
| 12606 | What is this but anarchy? |
| 12606 | What is to be the limit to such a principle, or to the practice growing out of it? |
| 12606 | What is to become of the army? |
| 12606 | What is to become of the navy? |
| 12606 | What is to become of the public lands? |
| 12606 | What is to become of them in this separation? |
| 12606 | What is to remain American? |
| 12606 | What laurels does he gather in this part of Africa? |
| 12606 | What law was passed? |
| 12606 | What model or example had the framers of the Constitution in their minds, when they spoke of"executive power"? |
| 12606 | What oath does he take? |
| 12606 | What occasion had he to call himself to an account? |
| 12606 | What oppression prostrates her strength or destroys her happiness? |
| 12606 | What other circulation or medium of payment is to be adopted in the place of the bills of the bank? |
| 12606 | What other orb shall emit a ray to glimmer, even, on the darkness of the world? |
| 12606 | What other thirty millions are to supply the place of these thirty millions now to be called in? |
| 12606 | What page in your history, or in the history of any one of you, is brighter than those which have been recorded since the Union was formed? |
| 12606 | What part is it? |
| 12606 | What precise meaning, then, does he attach to the term_ constitutional_? |
| 12606 | What right has he to send a message to either house of Congress telling its members that they disobey the will of their constituents? |
| 12606 | What see we to- day in the agitations on the other side of the Atlantic? |
| 12606 | What service could he have rendered, if there? |
| 12606 | What shall it be? |
| 12606 | What should hinder us from exercising our own judgments upon these provisions, singly and severally? |
| 12606 | What should hinder? |
| 12606 | What should stay our hands from this good work? |
| 12606 | What sort of concurrent powers are these, which can not exist together? |
| 12606 | What then had become of Mr. Dorr''s government? |
| 12606 | What then happened in the State of Rhode Island? |
| 12606 | What then was to be done, as far as Texas was concerned? |
| 12606 | What then? |
| 12606 | What then? |
| 12606 | What thing was done for his benefit? |
| 12606 | What was I ever? |
| 12606 | What was done on the receipt of the letter from Maine? |
| 12606 | What was the defendant''s object in his private conversation with Burns? |
| 12606 | What was the liberty of Spain, or Gaul, or Germany, or Britain, in the days of Rome? |
| 12606 | What was their purpose? |
| 12606 | What were then his rules of construction and interpretation? |
| 12606 | What will be his course of remedy? |
| 12606 | What will guard our cities from tribute, our merchant- vessels and our navy- yards from conflagration? |
| 12606 | What would be the natural result in such a case? |
| 12606 | What would become of Missouri? |
| 12606 | What would become of all that now renders the social circle lovely and beloved? |
| 12606 | What would become of society itself? |
| 12606 | What would become of their morals, their character, their purity of heart and life, their hope for time and eternity? |
| 12606 | What would have been the state of this country, now, at this moment, if these laws had not been passed? |
| 12606 | What would you get for shares? |
| 12606 | What writers of authority on public law, what adjudications in courts of admiralty, what public treaties, recognize it? |
| 12606 | What, Sir, are these causes? |
| 12606 | What, Sir, were other leading sentiments or leading measures of that day? |
| 12606 | What, in any case, but sovereign pleasure, is to decide whether the example be good or bad? |
| 12606 | What, indeed, are the general indications of the state of the country? |
| 12606 | What, then, do gentlemen wish? |
| 12606 | What, then, is the attempt of our adversaries? |
| 12606 | What, then, is the state of English opinion? |
| 12606 | What, then, is the true and peculiar principle of the American Revolution, and of the systems of government which it has confirmed and established? |
| 12606 | What, then, shall we do? |
| 12606 | What, then, shall we do? |
| 12606 | What, then, the question recurs, remains for us? |
| 12606 | What, then, was intended by"the executive power"? |
| 12606 | What, then, was the state of things in 1850? |
| 12606 | What, then, was this conspiracy? |
| 12606 | What, then, were we to do? |
| 12606 | What_ is_ executive power? |
| 12606 | Wheatland does not recollect the questions or answers, but recollects his reply; which was,"Is not this_ premature_? |
| 12606 | When did he announce himself a State- rights man? |
| 12606 | When did he ever go down to low- water mark, to make an ousting of tide- waiters? |
| 12606 | When did he ever take away the daily bread of weighers, and gaugers, and measurers? |
| 12606 | When did he make known his adhesion to the doctrines of the State- rights party? |
| 12606 | When has it happened that history has had so much to record, in the same term of years, as since the 17th of June, 1775? |
| 12606 | When has labor been rewarded, I do not say with a larger, but with a more certain success? |
| 12606 | When has there been a time in which the means of living have been more accessible and more abundant? |
| 12606 | When have they deserved it? |
| 12606 | When he has planned a murder, and is present at its execution, is he there to forward or to thwart his own design? |
| 12606 | When he says there was no confession, what could he expect to bear witness of? |
| 12606 | When or how could the prisoners have been tried without a special session? |
| 12606 | When the question is asked, What will be their constitution? |
| 12606 | When the traveller pauses on the plain of Marathon, what are the emotions which most strongly agitate his breast? |
| 12606 | When the treasury experiment was first announced, who supported, and who opposed it? |
| 12606 | When there is a cause so near at hand, why wander into conjecture for an explanation? |
| 12606 | When war is declared by a law of Congress, can a single State nullify that law, and remain at peace? |
| 12606 | When we give our money_ for any military purpose whatever_, what remains to be done? |
| 12606 | When we shall have nullified the present Constitution, what are we to receive in its place? |
| 12606 | When will that be? |
| 12606 | When would persons, with a knowledge of these facts, be most likely to approach him? |
| 12606 | When, Sir, did any English minister, Whig or Tory, ever make such an inquest? |
| 12606 | When, before this instance, have the States granted monopolies? |
| 12606 | When, until now, have they interfered with the navigation of the country? |
| 12606 | Whence are their diplomas? |
| 12606 | Whence do such contracts derive their obligation, if not from universal law? |
| 12606 | Whence, then, are the means to come for paying this debt? |
| 12606 | Whence, then, is the power derived to the President? |
| 12606 | Where can it exist, better than where it now does exist? |
| 12606 | Where can they go to learn the truth, to reverence the Sabbath? |
| 12606 | Where do they find the power to interfere with the laws of the Union? |
| 12606 | Where do they mean to place me? |
| 12606 | Where do we now stand? |
| 12606 | Where has the improvement brought it? |
| 12606 | Where have they deserved it? |
| 12606 | Where is he? |
| 12606 | Where is she now? |
| 12606 | Where is the difference of the cases, upon principle? |
| 12606 | Where is the eagle still to tower? |
| 12606 | Where is the flag of the republic to remain? |
| 12606 | Where is the ground of the gentleman''s triumph? |
| 12606 | Where is the inconsistency? |
| 12606 | Where is the line to be drawn, between acting, and omitting to act? |
| 12606 | Where is the line to be drawn? |
| 12606 | Where is the proof of this? |
| 12606 | Where shall the power of judging, in cases of alleged interference, be lodged? |
| 12606 | Where sooner than here, where louder than here, may we expect a patriotic voice to be raised, when the union of the States is threatened? |
| 12606 | Where was Mr. Van Buren then? |
| 12606 | Where was the constitutional authority for this? |
| 12606 | Where will they end? |
| 12606 | Where will those who oppose a coercion of law come out? |
| 12606 | Where would such strides of power stop? |
| 12606 | Where, Sir, should we put it, and what should we do with it? |
| 12606 | Where, but here, and in one other place, are they likely to be resisted? |
| 12606 | Where, then, are these little children to go? |
| 12606 | Where, then, are we to stop, or what limit is proposed to us? |
| 12606 | Where, then, is the authority for saying that the President is the_ direct representative of the people_? |
| 12606 | Which side are they to fall? |
| 12606 | Which way do you think his State- rights doctrine led him? |
| 12606 | Who are they that profit by the present state of things? |
| 12606 | Who better calculated to judge of these things than the murderer himself? |
| 12606 | Who can defend opinions which lead to such results? |
| 12606 | Who can derive any authority from acts declared to be criminal? |
| 12606 | Who can estimate the amount, or the value, of the augmentation of the commerce of the world that has resulted from America? |
| 12606 | Who can find substantial fault with its operation or its results? |
| 12606 | Who can make this comparison, or contemplate this spectacle, without delight and a feeling of just pride? |
| 12606 | Who can tell, from any thing yet before the committee, whether the proposed duty be too high or too low on any one article? |
| 12606 | Who concurred in his appointment? |
| 12606 | Who did he suppose was to decide that question? |
| 12606 | Who doubted that these august sovereigns would treat each other with justice, and rule their own subjects in mercy? |
| 12606 | Who ever appointed a legislature to administer his charity? |
| 12606 | Who ever endowed the public? |
| 12606 | Who for a moment can read these letters and doubt of Joseph Knapp''s guilt? |
| 12606 | Who fulfil the public treaties? |
| 12606 | Who govern this District and the Territories? |
| 12606 | Who has authorized these learned doctors of Troppau to establish new articles in this code? |
| 12606 | Who is Mr. Colman? |
| 12606 | Who is he that thus charges them with the insanity, or the recklessness, of putting the lamb beneath the lion''s paw? |
| 12606 | Who is so foolish, I beg everybody''s pardon, as to expect to see any such thing? |
| 12606 | Who is there prepared with a greater or a better example? |
| 12606 | Who is there that will deny this? |
| 12606 | Who is there who would not cover his face for very shame? |
| 12606 | Who is to decide that question? |
| 12606 | Who is to judge between the people and the government? |
| 12606 | Who is to judge of it? |
| 12606 | Who knows, or who hears, there of your proud State, or of my proud State? |
| 12606 | Who likes it? |
| 12606 | Who perform the constitutional guaranties? |
| 12606 | Who retain the public property? |
| 12606 | Who shall decide these controversies? |
| 12606 | Who shall frame together the skilful architecture which unites national sovereignty with State rights, individual security, and public prosperity? |
| 12606 | Who shall interpret their will, where it may be supposed they have left it doubtful? |
| 12606 | Who shall rear again the well- proportioned columns of constitutional liberty? |
| 12606 | Who thinks that the hunger for dominion will stop here of itself? |
| 12606 | Who warned the country against it? |
| 12606 | Who were these persons? |
| 12606 | Who were these suspicious persons in Brown Street? |
| 12606 | Who will pay the debts? |
| 12606 | Who wishes it? |
| 12606 | Who would desire the power of going back to the ages of fable? |
| 12606 | Who would subscribe? |
| 12606 | Who would wish for an origin obscured in the darkness of antiquity? |
| 12606 | Who would wish that his country''s existence had otherwise begun? |
| 12606 | Who, then, shall construe this grant of the people? |
| 12606 | Who, then, were the conspirators? |
| 12606 | Whose agent is it? |
| 12606 | Whose eyeballs would not be seared by such a spectacle? |
| 12606 | Whose money is it out of which this salary is paid? |
| 12606 | Whose the navy? |
| 12606 | Whose will accomplished it? |
| 12606 | Whose will be the army? |
| 12606 | Why all this complaint against the manner in which the crime is discovered? |
| 12606 | Why all this fear of revenue? |
| 12606 | Why conceal it, or postpone its declaration? |
| 12606 | Why did it not meet on the day to which it had adjourned? |
| 12606 | Why did the gentleman allude to my votes or my opinions respecting the war at all, unless he had something to say? |
| 12606 | Why did they not express their meaning in plain words? |
| 12606 | Why do they not come to the fact? |
| 12606 | Why do they rail against Palmer, while they do not disprove, and hardly dispute, the truth of any one fact sworn to by him? |
| 12606 | Why do we at this day enjoy the lights and benefits of Christianity ourselves? |
| 12606 | Why does he not rend this stuff? |
| 12606 | Why does he not scatter it to the winds? |
| 12606 | Why else have we a government? |
| 12606 | Why is there found no one expression in the whole instrument indicating such intent? |
| 12606 | Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? |
| 12606 | Why shall not a manacled press be trusted with the maintenance and defence of popular rights? |
| 12606 | Why should he jeopard his own life, if it was not agreed that he should be there? |
| 12606 | Why should he not call that a donation to foreigners of many millions? |
| 12606 | Why should not these provisions be passed into a law, and others left to be decided upon their own merits, as a majority of the House shall see fit? |
| 12606 | Why should there be nothing but trust and confidence on our side, and nothing but discretion and power on his? |
| 12606 | Why should we shut our eyes to the whole history of Christianity? |
| 12606 | Why should we thus run in advance of all our own duties, and leave the President completely shielded from his just responsibility? |
| 12606 | Why was Mr. Colman with the prisoner? |
| 12606 | Why was it not said,"the States enter into this new league,""the States form this new confederation,"or"the States agree to this new compact"? |
| 12606 | Why was not similar language used in the Constitution, if a similar intention had existed? |
| 12606 | Why was_ he_ singled out? |
| 12606 | Why, Sir, has it become a settled axiom in politics that every government must have a judicial power coextensive with its legislative power? |
| 12606 | Why, as in regard to the tariff, give out one set of opinions for the North, and another for the South? |
| 12606 | Why, then, all this alarm? |
| 12606 | Why, then, can not the iron be manufactured at home? |
| 12606 | Why, then, did they leave their intent doubtful? |
| 12606 | Why, then, is it not wrought? |
| 12606 | Why, then, should they find such difficulty in writing it? |
| 12606 | Why, then, should we defer the Declaration? |
| 12606 | Why, then, this reference to his official oath, and this ostentatious quotation of it? |
| 12606 | Why, then, why then, Sir, do we not as soon as possible change this from a civil to a national war? |
| 12606 | Why, what would be the result? |
| 12606 | Why, where else can we look but to the people for political power, in a popular government? |
| 12606 | Why, who are the laboring people of the North? |
| 12606 | Will gentlemen, Sir, now answer the argument drawn from these proceedings of the first Congress? |
| 12606 | Will he admit that these questions ought to be regarded as decided by the settled sense of Congress and of the country? |
| 12606 | Will he reply to them, according to the doctrines of his annual message in 1830, that_ precedent_ has settled the question, if it was ever doubtful? |
| 12606 | Will he say to them, that the revenue law is a law of Congress, which must be executed until it shall be declared void? |
| 12606 | Will he urge the force of judicial decisions? |
| 12606 | Will she join the_ arrondissement_ of the slave States? |
| 12606 | Will the gentleman be good enough to explain what sort of a Mexican I am? |
| 12606 | Will the honorable Senator allow me to repeat my statement of the object of the bill? |
| 12606 | Will the honorable Senator permit me to interrupt him for a moment? |
| 12606 | Will the press always speak the truth, when the truth, if spoken, may be the means of silencing it for the future? |
| 12606 | Will they show us how it is possible for a government to get along with four- and- twenty interpreters of its laws and powers? |
| 12606 | Will they stand up and justify it? |
| 12606 | Will they tell us how it should happen that they had so soon forgotten their own sentiments and their own purposes? |
| 12606 | Will they undertake to deny that that Congress did act on the avowed principle of protection? |
| 12606 | Will this be said to be the law of the land, by any lawyer who has a rag of a gown left upon his back, or a wig with one tie upon his head?" |
| 12606 | Will you concur in measures necessary to maintain the Union, or will you oppose such measures? |
| 12606 | Will you take peace without territory, and preserve the integrity of the Constitution of the country? |
| 12606 | With him who thinks thus, what can be the value of the Christian revelation? |
| 12606 | With what intent, or to what end? |
| 12606 | With what propriety, then, could the Senate be called on to sanction a proceeding so entirely irregular and anomalous? |
| 12606 | With whom do they repose this ultimate right of deciding on the powers of the government? |
| 12606 | Witness to what? |
| 12606 | Would Pennsylvania alone ever have constructed it? |
| 12606 | Would Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware have united to accomplish it at their joint expense? |
| 12606 | Would Samuel Knapp have gone to sea if it were then thought of? |
| 12606 | Would any one infer from that circumstance, that the city of London had concurrent power with Parliament or the crown to regulate commerce? |
| 12606 | Would any thing, with such a principle in it, or rather with such a destitution of all principle, be fit to be called a government? |
| 12606 | Would he go down to Ipswich and defend the accused? |
| 12606 | Would he have furnished his cloak for protection? |
| 12606 | Would he have minorities never submit to the will of majorities? |
| 12606 | Would he have pointed out a safe way of retreat? |
| 12606 | Would he have tried to shield him? |
| 12606 | Would he have us always oppose the policy adopted by the country on a great question? |
| 12606 | Would it have been quite amiable in me, Sir, to interrupt this excellent good feeling? |
| 12606 | Would it not be better to convince you that he has committed no crime? |
| 12606 | Would it not be better to show his innocence? |
| 12606 | Would it not be extremely hard to impute to him perjury for this? |
| 12606 | Would it not be out of all possibility to find the money? |
| 12606 | Would it not have cast an air of ridicule on the whole provision, if the Constitution had gone on to add the words,"as he understands it"? |
| 12606 | Would not the two houses be necessarily put in immediate collision? |
| 12606 | Would that have settled the boundary question? |
| 12606 | Would they have equal information? |
| 12606 | Would they stand on equal footing? |
| 12606 | Ye men of James River and the Bay, places consecrated by the early settlement of your Commonwealth, what do you say? |
| 12606 | Ye men of Virginia, what do you say to all this? |
| 12606 | Ye men of the South, of all the original Southern States, what say you to all this? |
| 12606 | Yes, Sir, and what sort of a war has he made of it? |
| 12606 | Yet has the rest of the country no right to its opinion also? |
| 12606 | Your first inquiry, on the evidence, will be, Was Captain White murdered in pursuance of a conspiracy, and was the defendant one of this conspiracy? |
| 12606 | _ But if a man die, shall he live again?_"And that question nothing but God, and the religion of God, can solve. |
| 12606 | _ Whose resolution was this?_ On the 1st of October, they were removed. |
| 12606 | _ Why did they not confer the power in express terms?_ Why were they thus totally silent on a point of so much importance? |
| 12606 | _ Why did they not confer the power in express terms?_ Why were they thus totally silent on a point of so much importance? |
| 12606 | a mode of reasoning which disregards plain facts for the sake of hypothesis? |
| 12606 | a thing of force, or a thing of no force? |
| 12606 | about what? |
| 12606 | among whom? |
| 12606 | an aspect of refusal, denial, and frowning rebuke? |
| 12606 | and does not this show that the law is no part of the contract, but something above it? |
| 12606 | and if any, how much? |
| 12606 | and in what medium is payment to be made? |
| 12606 | and is not this same restriction in daily use in the national House of Representatives itself, in the case of suspension of the rules? |
| 12606 | and need I say, that that doubt is now caused, more than any thing else, by these very proceedings of South Carolina? |
| 12606 | and where else could he have obtained this knowledge, except from Frank? |
| 12606 | and, of course, whether it shall be regarded or disregarded? |
| 12606 | as stating history, rather than as presenting an argument? |
| 12606 | but, What is the object of bringing these new regiments into the field? |
| 12606 | can you doubt as to the fears he then had? |
| 12606 | did she threaten to interfere, by State authority, to annul the laws of the Union? |
| 12606 | he said,''I trust I do, upon what else can I rest?'' |
| 12606 | home, from what fact? |
| 12606 | home, from what place? |
| 12606 | home, from what transaction? |
| 12606 | if New Mexico and Utah had been left as desert- places, and no government had been provided for them? |
| 12606 | if the question of the Texas boundary had not been settled? |
| 12606 | is he there to assist, or there to prevent? |
| 12606 | its words only, or its legal effect? |
| 12606 | its words, or the force which the Constitution of the United States allows to it? |
| 12606 | or do they exist, in full vigor, on the shores of these inland seas? |
| 12606 | or has the effectual government of the country, at least in all that regards the great interest of the currency, been in a single hand? |
| 12606 | or is he to cower, and shrink, and fall to the ground? |
| 12606 | or is this resolution to be held up to government as an invitation or a provocation to turn them out? |
| 12606 | or language describing the grant of powers to a new government, by the whole people of the United States? |
| 12606 | or rather, which has the best right to decide? |
| 12606 | or that it might grant a monopoly of the navigation of the Thames? |
| 12606 | or why, at least, have we not seen some specimens? |
| 12606 | or will they not act as the people of other countries have acted, and, wearied with a long war, submit, in the end, to a worse oppression? |
| 12606 | quem implorem? |
| 12606 | quem obtester? |
| 12606 | something not reconcilable with true patriotism? |
| 12606 | than the allegation of crimes, if committed, capital? |
| 12606 | that it should be kept from children? |
| 12606 | that it should be reserved as a communication fit only for mature age? |
| 12606 | that their ambition, though apparently for the moment successful, had but put a barren sceptre in their grasp? |
| 12606 | that, whatever embarrassment and distress pervade the country, the Western wilderness is thickly sprinkled over with eagles and dollars? |
| 12606 | the condition? |
| 12606 | the consideration? |
| 12606 | the power of internal improvement? |
| 12606 | the promise? |
| 12606 | the tariff power? |
| 12606 | to concur, or to oppose? |
| 12606 | to do nothing, and to say nothing? |
| 12606 | to favor, or to thwart? |
| 12606 | to the principle of lawful resistance? |
| 12606 | to the principle that society has a right to partake in its own government? |
| 12606 | to the whole North? |
| 12606 | to those who make, and to those who execute them? |
| 12606 | was he there for, or against, the murderer? |
| 12606 | was he there to aid, if aid were necessary? |
| 28039 | But Theodore is not a weekly; why did he not come to the Convention and tell us what he thought? |
| 28039 | But what is we to do? 28039 But would you have woman hold elections like ours"? |
| 28039 | But,I said,"did n''t he know how black you were before he married you?" |
| 28039 | But,said Ting,"what is the special object of your preaching Christianity?" |
| 28039 | Can you let me stay anywhere? |
| 28039 | How many have you? |
| 28039 | Is she to be taxed in South Carolina to support the aristocracy? |
| 28039 | Shall Maria pay a tax and have no voice? |
| 28039 | Shall this softer, gentler, more fragile creature be the equal of the ruder, stouter man? |
| 28039 | Well, dare you? |
| 28039 | Well, then, why do you try to convert the women? |
| 28039 | Well,said I,"why do n''t he support the children?" |
| 28039 | What does it mean? 28039 What have you done?" |
| 28039 | What next? |
| 28039 | What relations? |
| 28039 | Why has he left you? |
| 28039 | Will you walk into my parlor, said the spider to the fly? |
| 28039 | Would you have a woman participate in the scenes preliminary to an election? |
| 28039 | ''Who has we but the Lord and you?'' |
| 28039 | ''s misapprehension of his rights justify his act? |
| 28039 | ..."What then, is the next step,"he asks,"in the progress of reconstruction?" |
| 28039 | 2. Who may act as attorneys? |
| 28039 | 7: Secondly, who are capable of becoming agents? |
| 28039 | A LADY: I want to ask the lady who just spoke if the women of the Revolution found it necessary to form Loyal Leagues? |
| 28039 | A LADY: If the men would give themselves, why not freely? |
| 28039 | A MAN IN THE AUDIENCE: The question was asked, as I entered this house,"Is it right for women to meet here and intermeddle in our public affairs?" |
| 28039 | A VOICE: Allow me to inquire if men have a right to vote on this question? |
| 28039 | A VOICE:--Is that not all true about black women? |
| 28039 | A VOICE:--What are they doing? |
| 28039 | A change might come-- even to them, but if it did not, ought they not to pity other women whose situation was less comfortable than their own? |
| 28039 | A lady of society asked me,"Are you in favor of woman''s rights?" |
| 28039 | A lady says to me,"What more can be expected of women if men fail to some extent in our military affairs?" |
| 28039 | A thousand times in the last years, in this struggle for bread, have I been asked,"Why do n''t you let your sons support you?" |
| 28039 | Again, if the right to share in the joint government is not inherent, from whence does it come? |
| 28039 | Again, in the trial of the inspectors of election, why were both judge and jurymen so merciful? |
| 28039 | Amendment apply to her? |
| 28039 | Amendment declaring that it shall not be denied on account of either race, color, or previous condition of servitude, to be regarded? |
| 28039 | Amendment speaks of all persons, etc., and declares them to be citizens, it means all male persons and unmarried females? |
| 28039 | Amendment, are qualified to hold office? |
| 28039 | Amendment, by what possible authority are they voting by hundreds of thousands throughout this country? |
| 28039 | Amendment, the privilege of earning a livelihood by practicing at the bar of a judicial court? |
| 28039 | Amendment? |
| 28039 | Amendment? |
| 28039 | Amendment? |
| 28039 | Amendment? |
| 28039 | Amendments secured suffrage to women as well as to colored men, who would be willing to admit that they desired to obtain suffrage through trickery? |
| 28039 | Amendments, in some way or other, the colored man came into possession of this right of suffrage; and the question is, where did he get it? |
| 28039 | Among these is the question,"Are women equal with men?" |
| 28039 | And I say to the oldest daughter,"Can you shoot?" |
| 28039 | And are there any intrinsic necessary conditions that go to constitute liberty in society? |
| 28039 | And do you know why? |
| 28039 | And has not also the moral and spiritual nature its inalienable rights? |
| 28039 | And how shall provision be made for us unless we make it ourselves by voting for it? |
| 28039 | And how shall we acquire this unless we are taught? |
| 28039 | And how shall we be taught unless provision is made for us? |
| 28039 | And if a man may divest himself of this right, what right is sacred from his renunciation? |
| 28039 | And if a woman is bad enough to commit a heinous crime, must we absurdly assume that women are too good to know that there is such a crime? |
| 28039 | And if exemptions which appertain to males may be recognized as valid, why not similar exemptions for like reason when applied to females? |
| 28039 | And if it be either of these, shall we say that education has unsphered and unsexed her? |
| 28039 | And if men can not live in this country in safe homes, except their neighbor men are enfranchised, can they live without enfranchised women any more? |
| 28039 | And if not, is there any reason why she should not do directly what she does indirectly? |
| 28039 | And if suffrage was necessarily one of the absolute rights of citizenship, why confine the operation of the limitation to male inhabitants? |
| 28039 | And if that be so, how can their admission rightfully depend upon the majority? |
| 28039 | And is not their political subjection as absolute as was that of the African slaves? |
| 28039 | And is there a man who does not know, that when questions of justice and humanity are blended, woman''s instinct is better than man''s judgment? |
| 28039 | And now, let me ask you, what are these men sent here for and who sent them? |
| 28039 | And now, may a woman be an artist? |
| 28039 | And shall an American woman shrink from her duty when there is so much power in her hands for good? |
| 28039 | And shall it not also be pre- eminently so with woman? |
| 28039 | And shall we say that a woman may properly command an army, and yet can not vote for a Common Councilman in the city of Washington? |
| 28039 | And should not the ballot- box be as respectable, and as respected, and as sacred as the church? |
| 28039 | And the great question of to- day is, How shall work find leisure, and in leisure knowledge and refinement? |
| 28039 | And upon what principle ought they to be asked? |
| 28039 | And what grew there? |
| 28039 | And what has the great little Napoleon done? |
| 28039 | And when I say,"Is it so?" |
| 28039 | And where can there be a virtuous and happy home unless a Christian marriage shall have consecrated it? |
| 28039 | And who does not know that they govern us? |
| 28039 | And who, by common consent, is the educator of the world? |
| 28039 | And why now, and why not ten, fifteen, or twenty years ago? |
| 28039 | And why should not even Republican government take to itself other modes of administration without infraction of its fundamental liberties? |
| 28039 | And why so? |
| 28039 | And why? |
| 28039 | And why? |
| 28039 | And will our force all fail, having done that? |
| 28039 | And would the gentleman also contend that a lack of power to cut off a thing not in existence also creates the thing? |
| 28039 | Are lawyers, merchants, tailors, cobblers, bootblacks less skilled in their specialties because they vote? |
| 28039 | Are not all our chief possessions held in common? |
| 28039 | Are not these interests equal to those of the negro and of his race? |
| 28039 | Are not women as much interested in good government as men? |
| 28039 | Are not women people? |
| 28039 | Are not"the truths as self- evident"to- day to the intelligent public as they were a century ago? |
| 28039 | Are politicians so pure, politics so exalted, the polls so immaculate, men so moral, that woman would pollute the ballot and contaminate the voters? |
| 28039 | Are the instincts of woman so low that unless man puts up a bar, she will immediately fall into man''s obscene conversation and disreputable habits? |
| 28039 | Are the men alone to say? |
| 28039 | Are there not large classes even among men in this country who are exempt from service in our armies for physical incapacity and for other reasons? |
| 28039 | Are there seventeen students in Harvard College who take mathematical astronomy, do you think?" |
| 28039 | Are there two laws in this country, one for the negro, and another for woman? |
| 28039 | Are these to be excluded from the polls? |
| 28039 | Are they capacities merely? |
| 28039 | Are they capacities merely? |
| 28039 | Are they degraded? |
| 28039 | Are they lacking in the necessary intelligence? |
| 28039 | Are they not also rights? |
| 28039 | Are they not also rights? |
| 28039 | Are they not shown to be subjects of the other half, who are the sovereigns? |
| 28039 | Are we and future generations to be ever imprisoned in the uncouth alternative of monarchical or democratic forms as they now obtain? |
| 28039 | Are we only a handful? |
| 28039 | Are we sure that he, once entrenched in all his inalienable rights, may not be an added power to hold us at bay? |
| 28039 | Are we to have no progress in the modes of government among men? |
| 28039 | Are women not Saxons? |
| 28039 | Are women politically oppressed that they need the ballot for their protection? |
| 28039 | Are you a rich man, afraid of your money? |
| 28039 | Are you to compel wickedness and crime? |
| 28039 | Are you to force prostitution and wrong upon those people by these unjust laws? |
| 28039 | Are you willing to believe, women, that your girls are sixteen times less valuable than the boys? |
| 28039 | As I asked one of my friends one day,"What are you rebelling for? |
| 28039 | As Milton so grandly says in Paradise Lost: What though the field be lost? |
| 28039 | As capital has ever ground labor to the dust, is it just and generous to disfranchise the poor and ignorant because they are so? |
| 28039 | As to her not being protected, what lady has ever said that her rights were not protected because she had not the right of suffrage? |
| 28039 | At that time, in an article entitled,"Can a Judge Direct a Verdict of Guilty? |
| 28039 | Ay, sir, did it not only respond to a demand which was there pressed, but did it not imply a duty, a pledge which this party ought to redeem? |
| 28039 | Aye, more, that a principle He has made true, it is not safe not to apply? |
| 28039 | Because a man is a father, must he needs be nothing else? |
| 28039 | Because it is not a natural right, is it any less unjust to deprive a large part of the people of it? |
| 28039 | Because some women are mothers, shall all women concentrate every thought in that direction? |
| 28039 | Because the freedman has that talisman in his hands which the politician is looking after? |
| 28039 | Because they have learned our Constitution? |
| 28039 | Before the art of printing, were all men fools? |
| 28039 | But I ask you, to- day,"Is it safe to bring in a million black men to vote, and not safe to bring in your mother, your wife, and your sister to vote?" |
| 28039 | But are women, who are not infants, ever included in this category? |
| 28039 | But at what age has any nation of any period or place become wise, rich, or even strong; to say nothing of good? |
| 28039 | But did any revolution or any special trouble grow out of this recognition of woman''s right? |
| 28039 | But does this concession belittle the importance of woman''s political rights? |
| 28039 | But have they done as they promised? |
| 28039 | But have women, then, no sphere as women? |
| 28039 | But how could the amendment be written without the word"male"? |
| 28039 | But how is it with men? |
| 28039 | But how was it to be obtained? |
| 28039 | But if she can make two dollars to his one, allowing him to carry out his part of the appointments of life, why should not she do it? |
| 28039 | But if we are to have a new general in his place, we may ask, what has become of Sigel? |
| 28039 | But is a self- made woman less honorable than a self- made man? |
| 28039 | But is it enough, if the work for which the war is_ now_ prosecuted is not accomplished? |
| 28039 | But is it true that the equality of man and woman would not be useful to society? |
| 28039 | But it is asked, why make this disturbance? |
| 28039 | But it is asked: What do you want of the ballot? |
| 28039 | But it may be asked: If this be so, why was not the question sooner raised? |
| 28039 | But it may be said, if the States had no power to abridge the right of suffrage, why the necessity of prohibiting them? |
| 28039 | But suppose that a majority do not want the ballot, how does that affect the rights of the minority who do want it? |
| 28039 | But the question remains, What relief can be granted? |
| 28039 | But the war being over, and a new million of black males being added to the many million white males as rulers of the land, what do we find to- day? |
| 28039 | But they can load all the four rifles, and he can not fire half as fast as they can load; and I say to the mother,"Can you shoot?" |
| 28039 | But what are compromises, and what is laid down in those constitutions? |
| 28039 | But what does election day do for him? |
| 28039 | But what great reformatory movement was ever treated any better at the outset? |
| 28039 | But what is an organ played with the feet, if all the upper part is left unused? |
| 28039 | But what political agency has righted so many? |
| 28039 | But what practical use will the ballot be to women? |
| 28039 | But what put the dram- bottle out of the home? |
| 28039 | But what was the result to the country? |
| 28039 | But what were the rights? |
| 28039 | But what word can I speak that will not be better spoken? |
| 28039 | But what would it be if every foreigner and every ignorant man could not go out on election day, and prove that he was as good as anybody? |
| 28039 | But when her duties called her there, who ever found her unfaithful to her trust? |
| 28039 | But when they came to do that, they then asked themselves,"Where are our good right hands?" |
| 28039 | But when was the consent of woman ever asked to one single act on all the statute books? |
| 28039 | But who ever heard of a right being conferred by omission? |
| 28039 | But who shall decide as to"spears?" |
| 28039 | But who would be willing to banish from the literary world to- day such names as Browning, Hemans, Stowe, and Gage? |
| 28039 | But why exclude women? |
| 28039 | But would you, seriously, I am asked, would you drag women down into the mire of politics? |
| 28039 | But yet I will descend a step lower; and doth not our law, temporal and spiritual, admit of women to be executrixes and administratrixes? |
| 28039 | But, shall we have a woman for President? |
| 28039 | But, the objectors continue, would you have women hold office? |
| 28039 | But, to look at it seriously, what is the defect of this statement? |
| 28039 | But,"said Sojourner,"where is Theodore Tilton''s paper?" |
| 28039 | By Judge Selden:_ Q._ Did they advise the registry or did they not? |
| 28039 | By what right, then, except that of mere force, do you deny me a voice in the laws which I am forced to obey?" |
| 28039 | C. Storrs, a United States Commissioner, in the city of Rochester, when her case was examined? |
| 28039 | CAN A WOMAN PRACTICE LAW OR HOLD ANY OFFICE IN ILLINOIS? |
| 28039 | CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Coverture then incapacitated a woman from voting? |
| 28039 | CONKLING.--May I ask a question? |
| 28039 | Ca n''t get rum? |
| 28039 | Can a ballot in the hand of woman, and dignity on her brow, more unsex her than do a scepter and a crown? |
| 28039 | Can any one give a good reason why there should be such a difference between the rights of the widow and the widower? |
| 28039 | Can any one tell a good reason why? |
| 28039 | Can any one tell a good reason why? |
| 28039 | Can any one tell me a good reason why? |
| 28039 | Can it be said that the people acquire their privileges from the instrument that they themselves establish? |
| 28039 | Can it be that any colored person feels like that?" |
| 28039 | Can men do less than empty their pockets for the good of the race? |
| 28039 | Can not they see, also, that two entire opposing civilizations are mustered into the conflict? |
| 28039 | Can sex either qualify or disqualify a chooser, one of the people to cast a ballot for President? |
| 28039 | Can such accusers look each other in the face and not laugh? |
| 28039 | Can that be abridged which does not exist? |
| 28039 | Can there be a more direct recognition of a right? |
| 28039 | Can this court say that married women have no rights that are to be respected? |
| 28039 | Can you Republicans so utterly stultify yourselves, can you so entirely work against yourselves, as to refuse us a Declaratory Law? |
| 28039 | Can you longer deny us the protection we ask? |
| 28039 | Can you think of any model so good as the divine model set before us in the family? |
| 28039 | Could a State disfranchise and deprive of the right to a vote all citizens who have red hair; or all citizens under six feet in height? |
| 28039 | Could ideas of justice, and liberty, and equality be more grandly and beautifully expressed than in the preamble to our Federal Constitution? |
| 28039 | Cross- examination by Judge Selden:_ Q._ Prior to the election, was there a registry of voters in that district made? |
| 28039 | Deprive a man or woman of that, and of what use is your habeas corpus act, of what use your law of penalties or acquittal? |
| 28039 | Did Elizabeth unsex herself? |
| 28039 | Did Southern slaveholders ever understand the humiliations of slavery to a proud man like Frederick Douglass? |
| 28039 | Did any brave Englishman who rode into the jaws of death at Balaklava serve England on the field more truly than Florence Nightingale? |
| 28039 | Did any despot ever say anything else? |
| 28039 | Did his loyalty in the army count for more than her educational work in teaching the people sound principles of government? |
| 28039 | Did it respond to no demand? |
| 28039 | Did it show the wisdom of British Conservatism that it waited to grant the Reform bill of 1832 until England hung upon the edge of civil war? |
| 28039 | Did man put woman in the parlor? |
| 28039 | Did not Joan of Arc save France when the king had fled, and the armies were scattered, and English soldiers did their will in all that land? |
| 28039 | Did that mean nothing? |
| 28039 | Did the children, fully armed and equipped for the battle of life, spring, Minerva- like, from the brains of their fathers? |
| 28039 | Did the coarse, low- bred master ever doubt his capacity to govern the negro better than he could govern himself? |
| 28039 | Did the defendant vote in good faith in that belief? |
| 28039 | Did the men of that period become mere satellites of the dinner- pot, the wash- tub, or the spinning- wheel? |
| 28039 | Did the negro''s rough services in camp and battle outweigh the humanitarian labors of woman in all departments of government? |
| 28039 | Did the sexes change places? |
| 28039 | Did they say,"Go away from here; this is no place for women; you will unsex yourself?" |
| 28039 | Did we wait for emancipation until the slaves petitioned to be free? |
| 28039 | Did woman put man in that bar room? |
| 28039 | Did you ever analyze a voter-- hold him up and see what he was? |
| 28039 | Did you tell me that Mr. Greeley is a delegate to the Constitutional Convention?" |
| 28039 | Do cow- boys, hostlers, pot- house politicians ever doubt their capacity to prescribe woman''s sphere better than she could herself? |
| 28039 | Do n''t know? |
| 28039 | Do n''t you perceive, then, the importance of the elective franchise? |
| 28039 | Do n''t you represent her? |
| 28039 | Do not all great thoughts come from the heart? |
| 28039 | Do not moral principles, like water, seek a common level? |
| 28039 | Do not the American people vote in this Senate to- day on this question? |
| 28039 | Do our intelligent and refined women desire to plunge into the vortex of political excitement and agitation? |
| 28039 | Do they desert their workshops, their plows, and offices, to pass their time at the polls? |
| 28039 | Do they not vote in the House of Representatives? |
| 28039 | Do they not, in that event, occupy politically exactly the position which the learned Chief- Justice assigns to the African slaves? |
| 28039 | Do we expect any massive concentration of results? |
| 28039 | Do we expect the whole- hearted sympathy of any monarchy? |
| 28039 | Do we find any recognition of inequality of rights? |
| 28039 | Do we not claim that here all men and women are nobles-- all heirs apparent to the throne? |
| 28039 | Do you believe women should vote? |
| 28039 | Do you deprive them of the ballot? |
| 28039 | Do you know, my friends, what will take place if something decisive is not soon done? |
| 28039 | Do you mean me, General? |
| 28039 | Do you not know, Theodore, that we have vowed never to go disfranchised into the Kingdom of Heaven? |
| 28039 | Do you point me to the Cabinet? |
| 28039 | Do you say that Northern Republicans would not accept such a proposition? |
| 28039 | Do you suppose if they had ballots they would not make their voices heard here and get for the same work the same pay? |
| 28039 | Do you think the spirit of our society is wholly different? |
| 28039 | Do you think we can disembarrass ourselves of history? |
| 28039 | Do you, said she, own your own persons, according to the law of God, or do you not? |
| 28039 | Does Congress intend to sustain State Rights? |
| 28039 | Does any lawyer doubt my statement of the legal status of married women? |
| 28039 | Does any man say that there is any sense or any justice in that distinction? |
| 28039 | Does any one question whether Lucy Stone may speak? |
| 28039 | Does any such principle of exclusion apply to them? |
| 28039 | Does domestic peace exist in the exact ratio of a woman''s inferiority to the man she calls her husband? |
| 28039 | Does he believe in the absolute right of women to vote? |
| 28039 | Does he give it to his slave? |
| 28039 | Does he not here recognize the enunciation of a principle as directly opposed to liberty as even Judge Hunt''s control of jury trial? |
| 28039 | Does it mean the male freedman only, or does it mean the freedwoman also? |
| 28039 | Does it not prove that there is nothing in the argument so far as it involves the question of right? |
| 28039 | Does it, or does it not give to the possessor the right to vote? |
| 28039 | Does it, then,"provide for the common defense,"to deny to one half the adult citizens of the republic that voice and vote? |
| 28039 | Does not his republicanism revolt from such a sentiment? |
| 28039 | Does some officer distinguish himself by an act of personal bravery in the army of the West? |
| 28039 | Does the Constitution of the United States recognize or permit class distinctions to be made between its citizens? |
| 28039 | Does the act injure her? |
| 28039 | Does the creature extend rights, privileges and immunities to the creator? |
| 28039 | Does the honorable gentleman think, therefore, that women only should make the laws? |
| 28039 | Does the preamble look like it? |
| 28039 | Does this really abrogate the servitude of the wife, and invoke in her favor the action of Congress? |
| 28039 | During the Convention Lucy got a dispatch from Lawrence as follows:"Will you lecture for the Library Association? |
| 28039 | During the dynasty of women and negroes, does history record any social revolution peculiar to that period? |
| 28039 | EDMUNDS.--I am not asking whether I am mistaken or not; I am asking if the clause remains as it stood reported by the committee? |
| 28039 | Enter any Western hotel and what do you see, General? |
| 28039 | For instance, when we say"the ladies,"do we not mean them all? |
| 28039 | For that reason, shall we say to a woman,"You shall not walk in the road?" |
| 28039 | For what one civil right is worth a rush after a man''s property is subject to be taken from him at pleasure without his consent? |
| 28039 | For what one civil right is worth a rush, after a man''s property is subject to be taken from him at pleasure without his consent? |
| 28039 | For, what one civil right is worth a rush after a man''s property is subject to be taken from him at pleasure without his consent? |
| 28039 | Forty years ago that conscience asked,"Do men have fair play in this country?" |
| 28039 | Grew''s question-- why the_ Tribune_ does not inquire about these ignorant men who are abusing the franchise? |
| 28039 | Has it come to this, that because she is a woman the defendant can not get a fair and impartial trial? |
| 28039 | Has nature ordained that the lark shall rise fluttering and singing to the sun in the spring? |
| 28039 | Has not each State a right to amend her own Constitution and establish a genuine republic within her own boundaries? |
| 28039 | Has society been injured thereby? |
| 28039 | Has the prisoner anything to say why sentence shall not be pronounced? |
| 28039 | Have I not as many interests at stake as he has? |
| 28039 | Have not 200,000 names been sent in to Congress already? |
| 28039 | Have not petitions been already made? |
| 28039 | Have not those who are training up sons and daughters an interest beyond the home, in the great outer world, where they are soon to act their part? |
| 28039 | Have not"black male citizens"been heard to say they doubted the wisdom of extending the right of suffrage to women? |
| 28039 | Have they been injured by mixing with the rude affairs of war in camps and among soldiers? |
| 28039 | Have they not been as good wives as they were formerly? |
| 28039 | Have they the means of giving their consent to it? |
| 28039 | Have they, then, been battling for over thirty years for a fraction of a principle? |
| 28039 | Have you heard of a State in which women and women only bear rule, and the constitution of which was made by women only? |
| 28039 | Have you read the_ Herald_ too, children? |
| 28039 | Having had considerable experience with officers of justice(? |
| 28039 | He comes here, and what does he find? |
| 28039 | Hear people say,"What will be the effect?" |
| 28039 | How can man''s intellect determine what kind of legislation suits the condition of woman? |
| 28039 | How can statesmen believe the Nation secure unless personal rights are held inviolable? |
| 28039 | How can that form of government be republican, when one- half the people are forever deprived of all participation in its affairs? |
| 28039 | How can the State deny or abridge the right of the citizen, if the citizen does not possess it? |
| 28039 | How can we purify them? |
| 28039 | How can you abridge a thing that does not exist? |
| 28039 | How can you know it? |
| 28039 | How can you know yours as women, but by obedience to the same law? |
| 28039 | How could a woman be responsible for her deeds to God if somebody had control over her conscience? |
| 28039 | How could anyone that had no self- government enjoy any inalienable right? |
| 28039 | How could the four million negroes be made voters if the two million women were not included? |
| 28039 | How could we know it but that, unconstrained by art, their winking eyes respond to that soft breath? |
| 28039 | How do I know my sphere as a man, but by repelling everything that would arbitrarily restrict my choice? |
| 28039 | How do they answer it? |
| 28039 | How does he know? |
| 28039 | How does he overtake her swift steps? |
| 28039 | How goes the good fight? |
| 28039 | How is it in military affairs? |
| 28039 | How is it on the deck of a battle- ship? |
| 28039 | How is it that our courts act in this way? |
| 28039 | How is the voice of women on this subject to be heard? |
| 28039 | How many of the male bipeds who do our voting are qualified to hold high offices? |
| 28039 | How often have mothers governed large kingdoms, as regents, during the minority of their sons, and governed them well? |
| 28039 | How shall we improve the one? |
| 28039 | How stands the comparison, Aristocratic England and Democratic America? |
| 28039 | How tame and bind her fiery soul? |
| 28039 | How then could the defendant be lawfully deprived of the right to ask every juror if the verdict had his assent? |
| 28039 | How was my presence regarded by the populace? |
| 28039 | How would the honorable Senator from Massachusetts face the recent meeting of the Equal Rights Society in Philadelphia? |
| 28039 | I am often jeeringly asked,"If the Constitution gives you this right, why do n''t you take it?" |
| 28039 | I answer, there is an inconsiderable minority which deserve such epithets; but even if all women deserved them, who is in fault? |
| 28039 | I ask honorable Senators of his faith how they are to answer those ladies there? |
| 28039 | I ask the honorable Chairman of the Committee, whether he thinks that a citizen should have no vote because he has influence? |
| 28039 | I ask what is our duty? |
| 28039 | I ask you what sort of peace, what sort of prosperity, have we had? |
| 28039 | I ask you whether the women of this country have ever given their consent to this Government? |
| 28039 | I ask you, men of the Empire State, where on the footstool do you find such a class of citizens politically so degraded? |
| 28039 | I can not ask you,"Is it safe to leave them in the hands of the Government or the city?" |
| 28039 | I do n''t deny it, but how do you know it? |
| 28039 | I have been asked"Why not wait for the settlement of the one that now fills the minds of men? |
| 28039 | I have had persons say to me,"Would you, now, take your daughter and your wife, and walk down to the polls with them?" |
| 28039 | I have sometimes been asked, even by sensible men,"If woman had the elective franchise, would she go to the polls to mix with rude men?" |
| 28039 | I pray our opponents to tell us then what is conferred by this first section of this wonderful article, if it be not these rights? |
| 28039 | I refer to this for the purpose of coming, by and by, to the question,"What ought to be done?" |
| 28039 | I repeat, if they are represented, when was the choice made? |
| 28039 | I said to her,"Have you no husband?" |
| 28039 | I said to their shadows in another world,"Why did you leave this accursed system of slavery for us to suffer and die under? |
| 28039 | I was often asked,"Why do n''t the Government pay my wife''s earnings to me?" |
| 28039 | If Hindoo women could have shaped the laws of India, would widows for ages have been burned on the funeral pyres of their deceased husbands? |
| 28039 | If I am asked what do women want the ballot for, I answer the question with another, what do men want it for? |
| 28039 | If I am not admitted, the public will ask,''Where is Douglass? |
| 28039 | If any man says to me,"Why will you agitate the woman''s question, when it is the hour for the black man?" |
| 28039 | If duty requires him to go out into the world and fight its battles, who blames him, or puts a ban upon him? |
| 28039 | If it does not belong to the individual whence does it come? |
| 28039 | If it is a question of precedence merely, on what principle of justice or courtesy should woman yield her right of enfranchisement to the negro? |
| 28039 | If it is proper that her opinion should influence a man''s vote, is there any good reason why it should not be independently expressed? |
| 28039 | If it were, do you not perceive that it applies as well to infants as to adults? |
| 28039 | If men can not be trusted to legislate for their own sex, how can they legislate for the opposite sex, of whose wants and needs they know nothing? |
| 28039 | If not, where is the argument? |
| 28039 | If seventy years be the life of a man, what should be the life of a nation? |
| 28039 | If she believed she had a right to vote, and voted in reliance upon that belief, does that relieve her from the penalty? |
| 28039 | If she finds the complement of her incomplete being, what more can she want? |
| 28039 | If so, then did women acquire it by the same amendment? |
| 28039 | If suffrage was one of these privileges or immunities, why amend the Constitution to prevent its being denied on account of race, etc.? |
| 28039 | If suffrage was one of these privileges or immunities, why amend the Constitution to prevent its being denied on account of race, etc.? |
| 28039 | If taxation and representation are to go hand in hand, why should they not go hand in hand with regard to the female as well as the male? |
| 28039 | If that be true, why not incorporate some other element? |
| 28039 | If the act of Virginia affects Ballard''s citizenship so far as respects that State, can it touch his citizenship so far as regards the United States? |
| 28039 | If the framers of the Constitution meant they should not, why did they not distinctly say so? |
| 28039 | If the question were put to me, If I thought the woman''s reform contrary to Christianity, would I throw it overboard? |
| 28039 | If these Southern aristocrats are to be colonized, Mrs. President, do n''t you think England is the best place for them? |
| 28039 | If they are capable and desirous, why not? |
| 28039 | If this right of suffrage is not an individual right, from what place and body did you get it? |
| 28039 | If we are given over to fashion, frivolity, and vice, does it follow that rights and privileges, duties and responsibilities will not help us? |
| 28039 | If women should vote one day in the year, must every duty and function of their being be subordinated to that one act during the whole 365? |
| 28039 | If you can not live in safety with irresponsible men in your midst, how can you live with irresponsible women? |
| 28039 | If you vote, are you ready to fight?" |
| 28039 | If, then, voting is a matter of State control alone, what authority had the United States to prosecute Susan B. Anthony? |
| 28039 | In like manner, what determines the sphere of any morally responsible being, but perfect liberty of choice and liberty of development? |
| 28039 | In making up His jewels at the last great day, will not the Lord say of her as of one of old,"She has loved much, and much is forgiven her?" |
| 28039 | In that case would they think the time past for discussion and petition? |
| 28039 | In that view of the case, is there anything to go to the jury? |
| 28039 | In the first place, what has been the effect upon woman of enlarging the sphere of her influence? |
| 28039 | In the light of the history of your Confederacy, can any Southerner fear to trust the women of the South with the ballot? |
| 28039 | In the light of the recent action of the British Parliament, is this asking too much? |
| 28039 | In the name of all womanhood, and of all manhood, I beg to know why this may not be so? |
| 28039 | In the oft- repeated experiments of class and caste, who can number the nations that have risen but to fall? |
| 28039 | In what way is it different? |
| 28039 | Is Susan with you? |
| 28039 | Is a conscription itself consistent with freedom? |
| 28039 | Is a negro a man? |
| 28039 | Is a woman demeaned by dropping her ballot into the box? |
| 28039 | Is any one afraid of it? |
| 28039 | Is he a rational, accountable man or not? |
| 28039 | Is it a credit to a_ man_ to be called a professional politician? |
| 28039 | Is it a mere question of privilege or immunity? |
| 28039 | Is it a natural right or an acquired right? |
| 28039 | Is it any reason if I do not choose to avail myself of my rights that I should be deprived of them? |
| 28039 | Is it for the court to say, in advance, that it will not admit a married woman? |
| 28039 | Is it graceful, I ask, to walk on one leg? |
| 28039 | Is it no wrong? |
| 28039 | Is it not an anomaly that the lesser rights shall be held by the Nation, the greater by the States? |
| 28039 | Is it not as safe that woman should govern in the halls of national legislation as in the family and in the school? |
| 28039 | Is it not because we have no voice in public affairs that Europe is on fire now? |
| 28039 | Is it not our election day? |
| 28039 | Is it of any importance to you whether the dram- shops be closed or not? |
| 28039 | Is it on the ground of color or sex, that the black man finds greater favor in the eyes of the law than the daughters of the State? |
| 28039 | Is it only stupidity, ignorance and rascality which ought to possess political power? |
| 28039 | Is it right and safe that the women of this country should have a voice in its administration? |
| 28039 | Is it said that she influences the man now? |
| 28039 | Is it said that this right exists by virtue of State citizenship, and State laws and Constitutions? |
| 28039 | Is it strange that with such foremothers we should love liberty? |
| 28039 | Is it that they ought not to go to public political meetings? |
| 28039 | Is it the nature of flowers to open to the south wind? |
| 28039 | Is it to perfect this bill? |
| 28039 | Is it to vindicate a principle in which he believes? |
| 28039 | Is my honorable friend from Maine afraid of it? |
| 28039 | Is n''t such a position, I ask you, humiliating enough to be called"servitude"? |
| 28039 | Is not change the primal condition on which all life is permitted to exist? |
| 28039 | Is not that a distinction without a difference? |
| 28039 | Is not that the kind of government, sir, which we wish to propose for this State? |
| 28039 | Is not the only amendment needed to Article 1st, Section 3d, to strike out the exceptions which follow"respective numbers?" |
| 28039 | Is not the property of a woman as secure under this provision as that of a man? |
| 28039 | Is not the wife as much interested in the preservation of property as her husband? |
| 28039 | Is not this a great step in advance? |
| 28039 | Is that a reason for denying the right to those who would vote? |
| 28039 | Is that born again? |
| 28039 | Is that not enough? |
| 28039 | Is the United States a Nation? |
| 28039 | Is the gentleman in favor of the amendment he has indicated? |
| 28039 | Is the giving of the ballot to a foreigner who comes among us a burden so great that he should not have it imposed upon him? |
| 28039 | Is the right to vote one of the privileges or immunities of citizens? |
| 28039 | Is the_ World_ Horace Greeley''s paper?" |
| 28039 | Is there any doubt now as to what"citizen"means? |
| 28039 | Is there any force in that? |
| 28039 | Is there any one of us who believes that? |
| 28039 | Is there any reason why Mrs. Smith should be governed by a goat- head of a mayor any more than John Smith, if he could correct it? |
| 28039 | Is there any reason why that should not take place? |
| 28039 | Is there any reason why the emoluments of place should more than repay the labor it calls for? |
| 28039 | Is there anything essentially different in such duties and the powers necessary to perform them from the functions of legislation? |
| 28039 | Is there anything in this world that has so great a reputation for lawlessness as a camp? |
| 28039 | Is there no part of God''s great work in providence that should lead you to be discontented with your ease and privileges until you are enfranchised? |
| 28039 | Is there no radical method, no force yet untried, a power not only of skillful checks, which I do not undervalue, but of controlling character? |
| 28039 | Is there no remedy? |
| 28039 | Is there not a clear distinction between the regulation of a right and its destruction? |
| 28039 | Is there then any natural incapacity in women to understand politics? |
| 28039 | Is this an extreme view? |
| 28039 | Is this no injustice? |
| 28039 | Is this right of franchise a conventional arrangement, a privilege that society or government may grant or withhold at pleasure? |
| 28039 | Is this what Mr. Editor of the Albany_ Law Journal_ means? |
| 28039 | Is"taxation without representation"justice established? |
| 28039 | It asks another question,"Do women have fair play in this country?" |
| 28039 | It has been sometimes said"Can this be done?" |
| 28039 | It is alleged that women are already represented by men? |
| 28039 | It is asked sometimes,"Would you like to have your wife or daughter go to the polls and vote?" |
| 28039 | It is sometimes said as a triumphant argument in favor of the exercise of this power,"Has not the judge the power to order a verdict of acquittal?" |
| 28039 | It seems to me that the voice of God''s providence to you to- day is,"Oh messenger of mine, where are the words that I sent you to speak? |
| 28039 | It was pertinently asked,"If this may be done in one instance, why not in all?" |
| 28039 | Let me ask you if you will agree to give every woman a family that has n''t got one? |
| 28039 | Let the Democrats, as they are now called, get into office, and what would be the consequence? |
| 28039 | Liberty is the steam, responsibility puts on the brakes, and then what is the safety- valve, I ask you? |
| 28039 | Loyal to what? |
| 28039 | MADAME DE HERICOURT said: I wish to ask if rights have their source in ability, in functions, in qualities? |
| 28039 | MERRIMON.--Why do you want to go into a remote, sparsely settled Territory to make the experiment? |
| 28039 | MERRIMON.--Why not try it in this city? |
| 28039 | MORTON.--Does the Senator speak of the Constitution of the United States? |
| 28039 | MORTON.--How? |
| 28039 | MORTON.--Will the Senator cite what follows? |
| 28039 | MY DEAR FRIENDS: I once had a neighbor who was for years entirely crippled with rheumatism, and she, when asked,"How are you to- day?" |
| 28039 | May she sing in public? |
| 28039 | May she speak in public? |
| 28039 | May she vote, or sit upon committees in matters pertaining to local or National interests? |
| 28039 | May they, therefore, be properly and justly disfranchised? |
| 28039 | Men strike from their workshops and they succeed, and why? |
| 28039 | Miss ANTHONY: I would like to know if the testimony of a person who has been convicted of a crime can be taken? |
| 28039 | Miss ANTHONY:--Will some one put the motion? |
| 28039 | Miss Anthony has made all my arrangements; but perhaps you will allow me to ask you if Mr. Wood is a democrat? |
| 28039 | Mr. BAYARD: Did the Senator from Indiana answer the Senator from Vermont in the affirmative or negative? |
| 28039 | Mr. BAYARD: I ask are the rights of children different from those of men? |
| 28039 | Mr. BROOKS: How exclude them, when Chinese are to be included in the basis of representation? |
| 28039 | Mr. BROOKS: How exclude them? |
| 28039 | Mr. COWAN: I should like to ask whether the presence of ladies on an occasion of that kind would not tend to suppress everything of that sort? |
| 28039 | Mr. DOUGLASS:--I want to know if granting you the right of suffrage will change the nature of our sexes? |
| 28039 | Mr. EDMUNDS: Morally, legally, and every other way? |
| 28039 | Mr. EDMUNDS: Suppose I should answer the Senator and say I do not know? |
| 28039 | Mr. EDMUNDS: What right? |
| 28039 | Mr. EDMUNDS: Which way was the report? |
| 28039 | Mr. FOSTER:--What are these principles? |
| 28039 | Mr. MERRIMON: What clause of the Constitution does the Senator assert creates the right? |
| 28039 | Mr. MORTON: I ask the Senator, if there are natural rights, do not the natural and necessary means to protect those rights become a part of them? |
| 28039 | Mr. SARGENT: Why not? |
| 28039 | Mr. SEAVER rose to a point of order, and asked,"Who are the men shaking in their boots?" |
| 28039 | Mr. STEVENS: Is the gentleman from N.Y.[ Mr. Brooks] in favor of that amendment? |
| 28039 | Mr. STEVENS: Is the gentleman in favor of his own amendment? |
| 28039 | Mr. STEWART: Is it a natural or acquired right? |
| 28039 | Mr. STEWART: Then what right has society, the body of men, to govern an individual? |
| 28039 | Mr. STEWART: What right have they to take from him his freedom in his savage state to do as he pleases? |
| 28039 | Mr. TILTON-- How is it that you know so much more about corkscrews than about Galatians? |
| 28039 | Mr. VAN VOORHIS: If the jury should find a verdict of not guilty, could your honor set it aside? |
| 28039 | Mr. VAN VOORHIS: Then why should it go to the jury? |
| 28039 | Mr. VAN VOORHIS: You took the two oaths there, did you? |
| 28039 | Mrs. H. M. TRACY CUTLER said: Many of us have grown old in this work, and yet some people say,"Why do you still work in a hopeless cause?" |
| 28039 | Mrs. MARY A. LIVERMORE:--Is it quite generous to bring George Francis Train on this platform when he has retired from_ The Revolution_ entirely? |
| 28039 | Mrs. SPENCE asked( for information) whether they were willing to receive the Conscription law as it was? |
| 28039 | Mrs. SPENCE: If your husbands propose to pay three hundred dollars, would you urge them to go themselves? |
| 28039 | Must we be told that woman herself does not ask the ballot? |
| 28039 | Napoleon once said to Madame de Stael,"Why will you women meddle with politics?" |
| 28039 | Not rule? |
| 28039 | Now what do we behold? |
| 28039 | Now what is proposed by the reformers of the present time? |
| 28039 | Now what is the ballot? |
| 28039 | Now would Mr. Ward with Mr. Wade, do this, and so let me breathe and live? |
| 28039 | Now, I ask if women are a part of"the governed?" |
| 28039 | Now, I ask you, can a woman or negro vote in Missouri? |
| 28039 | Now, I ask, why not take a shorter course, and ask to have the men do for us what we might do for ourselves if we had the ballot? |
| 28039 | Now, could not twelve honest, intelligent jurymen be trusted to defend their birthright against one woman? |
| 28039 | Now, is it not possible to have republican institutions and to eliminate or decrease largely this element of evil? |
| 28039 | Now, ladies, what is really the legal status of marriage, so far as the condition of the wife is concerned? |
| 28039 | Now, sir, to come down to the main question, I ask if the women of this country have given their consent to this Government? |
| 28039 | Now, sir, what is the sincerity of this proposition? |
| 28039 | Now, what are abstract rights? |
| 28039 | Now, what does this discussion mean? |
| 28039 | Now, what is his position? |
| 28039 | Now, what is this idea? |
| 28039 | Now, who is their target? |
| 28039 | OLYMPIA BROWN: How about Minnesota without Train? |
| 28039 | OLYMPIA BROWN: How is it now? |
| 28039 | OLYMPIA BROWN: What is it? |
| 28039 | OLYMPIA BROWN: Why did Republican Kansas vote down negro suffrage? |
| 28039 | Of course, his conclusion is correct if his premises are true; but is the right to vote a natural right? |
| 28039 | Of the three, which should take the precedence? |
| 28039 | Of what crime are American women guilty that they are to be compelled to stand on a political platform with such men as these? |
| 28039 | On what principle, then, do you deny her representation? |
| 28039 | One gentleman remarked,"Why do you push Pomeroy forward in your movement? |
| 28039 | Or Margaret Fuller, or Julia Ward Howe, do you call these women unwomanly? |
| 28039 | Or do you say that she was an exceptional woman? |
| 28039 | Or is it said that she is represented by men? |
| 28039 | Or that they should not go to the polls? |
| 28039 | Or, will it be said that women do not want the ballot and ought to be asked? |
| 28039 | Ought it not to be as much as possible like the government of a well- ordered family? |
| 28039 | Our Saxon men have held the ballot in this country for a century, and what honest man can claim that it has been used for woman''s protection? |
| 28039 | Our household gods be desecrated, and our proud lips, ever taught to sing peans to liberty, made to swear allegiance to the god of slavery? |
| 28039 | Please look at the paper now shown you and see if it contains the minutes you kept upon that occasion? |
| 28039 | Pound, was she asked there if she had any doubt about her right to vote, and did she answer,"Not a particle"? |
| 28039 | Pray, what means"loyal"? |
| 28039 | Pretty soon, however, when the dinner reached the point of champagne, some one exclaimed,"Who has a corkscrew?" |
| 28039 | Re- direct examination by Mr. CROWLEY:_ Q._ Was Miss Anthony challenged before the Board of Registry? |
| 28039 | Robinson came to her and said,"Where''s Mrs. Stanton? |
| 28039 | SARGENT.--What clause is he commenting on? |
| 28039 | SARGENT.--Will my friend allow me a moment? |
| 28039 | SARGENT.--Will the Senator allow me to direct his mind to one consideration? |
| 28039 | STANTON.--Is such the law in case of a daughter? |
| 28039 | STEPHEN S. FOSTER: Will you give us the evidence that the statement that the women of this country do not want the ballot is not true? |
| 28039 | STEWART.--The Senator from North Carolina asks,"Why not try it here?" |
| 28039 | STEWART.--Why not try it everywhere? |
| 28039 | STEWART.--Will the Senator allow me to ask him a question? |
| 28039 | Said a rumseller who is bitterly opposed to female suffrage,"What more do you want? |
| 28039 | Says a French lady in a private letter received a few days since,"Oh, is it not time that women come? |
| 28039 | Set bounds to the political, social, or religious liberty of a man, and what figures of speech would he employ? |
| 28039 | Shall I give you a picture of him? |
| 28039 | Shall I tell her that she is"owned"by some living man, or is some dead man''s"relict,"as the old phrase was? |
| 28039 | Shall Maria pay a tax and have no voice?" |
| 28039 | Shall an American Congress pay less honor to the daughter of a President than a British Parliament to the daughter of a King? |
| 28039 | Shall it be heard from that class only who are satisfied with their protection, or shall the voice of the weak and the starving be heard? |
| 28039 | Shall it not have it? |
| 28039 | Shall nothing ever be done by statesmen until wrongs are so intolerable that they take society by the throat? |
| 28039 | Shall our free presses and free schools, our palace homes, colleges, churches, and stately capitols all be leveled to the dust? |
| 28039 | Shall the lawyer? |
| 28039 | Shall the merchant? |
| 28039 | Shall the minister vote? |
| 28039 | Shall the poor man? |
| 28039 | Shall the rich man? |
| 28039 | Shall the right of suffrage be extended to negroes? |
| 28039 | Shall the right of suffrage be extended to women? |
| 28039 | Shall the sun of the nineteenth century go down on wrongs like these, in this nation, consecrated in its infancy to justice and freedom? |
| 28039 | Shall their unthinking acquiescence or the intelligent wish of their thoughtful sisters decide the question? |
| 28039 | Shall there not be one law for the brothers and the daughters throughout this entire country? |
| 28039 | Shall we be beggars for that which is, of right, ours? |
| 28039 | Shall we dare to go on for another period of our national existence knowing that at the foundation of our government there is a tremendous wrong? |
| 28039 | Shall we not, in this"crisis of our country''s destiny,"imitate the example of these heroic worthies, if"hereunto we are called"? |
| 28039 | Shall we prolong and perpetuate such injustice, and by increasing this power risk worse oppressions for ourselves and daughters? |
| 28039 | Shall we refuse them? |
| 28039 | Shall we send men to Liberia who are ready to tread the black man under their feet? |
| 28039 | Shall we who are in some sense the weaker sex have no guarantee for our rights? |
| 28039 | Shall women govern the country? |
| 28039 | She gave an able address, answering the questions,"What is to be gained and what is to be lost, by giving women the ballot?" |
| 28039 | She has a right to think,--has she a right to practice? |
| 28039 | She has been growing up in the scale of power; has she been going down in the scale of moral character? |
| 28039 | She liked the idea of working women, but she would like to know if it was broad enough to take colored women? |
| 28039 | She looked up, and said,"What was I made for? |
| 28039 | She said,"Is it possible that any person thinks like that? |
| 28039 | She wished to know who, loving the black man, could take this pledge? |
| 28039 | Should not our petitions command as respectful a hearing in a republican Senate as a speech of Victoria in the House of Lords? |
| 28039 | Should she be placed in the militia to enforce the results of a ballot? |
| 28039 | Some one said,"Who has a New Testament?" |
| 28039 | State whether that is the poll list of voters kept upon the day of election in the first election district of the 8th Ward, of the city of Rochester? |
| 28039 | Stone?" |
| 28039 | Suffrage and amnesty to whom? |
| 28039 | Suppose I concede that, what then? |
| 28039 | Suppose the assertion true, is it a peculiarity of this reform?... |
| 28039 | Taxes are not to be laid on the people"( are not women and negroes people?) |
| 28039 | That the Border States will join with the now crippled rebel States? |
| 28039 | That the balance of power between parties is held by a very small number of voters; and in practical action what is the fact? |
| 28039 | That the elective franchise is conferred upon persons of African descent, or those who have suffered from a previous condition of servitude? |
| 28039 | The CLERK: Gentlemen, have you agreed upon your verdict? |
| 28039 | The CLERK: How say you, do you find the prisoners at the bar guilty of the offense whereof they stand indicted, or not guilty? |
| 28039 | The COURT: Is there anything upon which I can give you any advice gentlemen, or any information? |
| 28039 | The COURT: What? |
| 28039 | The COURT: You presented yourself as a female, claiming that you had a right to vote? |
| 28039 | The Democratic party obtained the control of the Government for two generations because it appealed to that sense of justice? |
| 28039 | The LADY: What kind of soldiers would copperheads make? |
| 28039 | The PRESIDENT_ pro tem._: Does the Chair understand the Senator from Missouri as yielding the floor? |
| 28039 | The PRESIDENT_ pro tem._: Will the Senator from Missouri suggest the disposition he wishes made of this petition? |
| 28039 | The SPEAKER.--Is there objection? |
| 28039 | The SPEAKER.--With the names? |
| 28039 | The ancients did all this, but where are those haughty omnipotences now? |
| 28039 | The case of Cooper_ vs._ The Mayor of Savannah( 4 Geo., 72), involved the question whether a free negro was a citizen of the United States? |
| 28039 | The men of Kansas in their speeches would say,"What would be to us the comparative advantage of the amendments? |
| 28039 | The only question left to be settled now, is: Are women persons? |
| 28039 | The only question to be asked in connection with this movement is, is it right, is it just?--not, is it expedient? |
| 28039 | The practical question, therefore, is how shall this protection be best attained? |
| 28039 | The question with me is, is it right? |
| 28039 | The right to see came with the eye and the light: did it not? |
| 28039 | The world says:"Why do you not labor to build up fortunes and reputations for yourselves if you will labor? |
| 28039 | Then if we say,"Shall a woman vote?" |
| 28039 | Then why say it to women? |
| 28039 | Then, gentlemen, what would you gain by this exclusion? |
| 28039 | There is no escape, and where is the use of courting disgrace and defeat? |
| 28039 | There may have been slaves who preferred to remain slaves-- was that an argument against freedom? |
| 28039 | These are certainly great ameliorations of the law; but how have they been produced? |
| 28039 | These men tell what their wives have done, and then ask, shall such women be left without a vote? |
| 28039 | They said,"How can we form a true Union?" |
| 28039 | They_ do nothing_, why should we?" |
| 28039 | Think you the women of America then had no interest in public measures? |
| 28039 | Think you they would continue to be the servants of mere fashion, as too many of them now are? |
| 28039 | This being our political state at present with reference to electoral action, what do you propose? |
| 28039 | This being the case, is it presumable that a foreign citizen is intended to be placed higher than one born on our soil? |
| 28039 | Time? |
| 28039 | To correct your system? |
| 28039 | To his wife? |
| 28039 | To reform existing evils and abuses? |
| 28039 | To study it as patriots, as men of reflection and good sense? |
| 28039 | To what class, however rich, or intelligent, or honest, they would themselves surrender_ their_ power? |
| 28039 | To whom do you owe the most-- your father or your mother? |
| 28039 | To whom? |
| 28039 | Under the operation of this Amendment, what will become of the family hearthstone around which cluster the very best influences of human education? |
| 28039 | Upon what reasonable grounds does it rest? |
| 28039 | Very well; do you object to that? |
| 28039 | Visit the solemn battle- field, and in anguish we murmur,"My God, why hast Thou forsaken us?" |
| 28039 | Was Elizabeth incompetent? |
| 28039 | Was ever a more disreputable phrase penned? |
| 28039 | Was everything turned upside down? |
| 28039 | Was it an inherent right in them as a part of"the people?" |
| 28039 | Was that mere euphuism, mere phrasing? |
| 28039 | Was the defendant legally entitled to vote at the election in question? |
| 28039 | We all came together by one common instinct-- saying,"What shall we do?" |
| 28039 | We are often asked the question,"On what do you base your assertion that the ballot can achieve so much for woman? |
| 28039 | We frankly say to fathers, brothers, Husbands, too, and several others, We''re bound to win our right of voting, Do n''t you hear the music floating? |
| 28039 | We have got all Europe, and all Asia is coming, and who sends them? |
| 28039 | Well knowing how a single petition is suffocated, would it not be well for all the States to unite, and be presented at the same time? |
| 28039 | Well, may all orphan women, and unmarried women, and women that have no abiding place of residence vote? |
| 28039 | Well, now, since compromises are coming into vogue again, will you compromise with me, and agree that until a woman has a home she may vote? |
| 28039 | Well, would I go to the church to mix with rude men? |
| 28039 | Were the Apostles and martyrs worth$ 250? |
| 28039 | Were the laws of nature suspended? |
| 28039 | Were they dwarfed and crippled in body and soul, while their enfranchised wives and mothers became giants in stature and intellect? |
| 28039 | Were they not the more women? |
| 28039 | Were you ever so cruelly hurt by any course of lectures before? |
| 28039 | Whar did she come from? |
| 28039 | What State of the thirty- seven has power to make a treaty, to form an alliance, to declare war? |
| 28039 | What am woman? |
| 28039 | What are the facts? |
| 28039 | What are the privileges and immunities of citizens? |
| 28039 | What are the privileges and immunities of the citizens of the United States? |
| 28039 | What are we beside that giant?" |
| 28039 | What are we to do with our conquered provinces of the South? |
| 28039 | What are wealth and jewels, home and ease, sires and sons, to the birthright of freedom, secured to us by the heroes of the Revolution? |
| 28039 | What are you afraid of? |
| 28039 | What are you seaboard people doing to vindicate your honor? |
| 28039 | What argument is not already familiar to the reading and thinking mind? |
| 28039 | What better is it for those 10,000 men that they became naturalized? |
| 28039 | What business man studies a business foreign to his own? |
| 28039 | What can I say? |
| 28039 | What can free us from their laws so unjust?" |
| 28039 | What can liberty expect from such a man? |
| 28039 | What can woman hope from such a party? |
| 28039 | What did they say when the women came among them? |
| 28039 | What did they think of the$ 300 clause about substitutes? |
| 28039 | What do I infer, then, from all this? |
| 28039 | What do the character and status of citizens import? |
| 28039 | What do we gain in this? |
| 28039 | What do we mean when we say the privileges? |
| 28039 | What do you do with men who are past the years of military service and exempted by your laws? |
| 28039 | What do you think, Sojourner, of free trade? |
| 28039 | What does he have of it, then? |
| 28039 | What does it confer? |
| 28039 | What does it mean? |
| 28039 | What does this article say? |
| 28039 | What else but its recognition to drive every liquor- saloon from the land, making temperance universal? |
| 28039 | What else does woman suffrage mean? |
| 28039 | What else have they given women to do? |
| 28039 | What else is needed but this principle to settle the vexed question of"Solid North"or"Solid South"? |
| 28039 | What for? |
| 28039 | What freedom have you given us to act independently and earnestly? |
| 28039 | What gives influence? |
| 28039 | What has brought on this war? |
| 28039 | What have we done? |
| 28039 | What have you given us to do well? |
| 28039 | What if their mothers on this platform be angular, old, wrinkled, and gray? |
| 28039 | What if woman did not carry the bayonet on the battle- field? |
| 28039 | What if woman should even abuse the use of the ballot at first? |
| 28039 | What is a slave? |
| 28039 | What is an attorney? |
| 28039 | What is he doing? |
| 28039 | What is involved in the right of the Magdalen to be a woman redeemed and disenthralled from the bondage of sin? |
| 28039 | What is it that the woman''s reform asks for woman? |
| 28039 | What is it? |
| 28039 | What is servitude? |
| 28039 | What is the chief glory of our democratic institutions? |
| 28039 | What is the difference between putting a fraudulent ballot in, and keeping a lawful ballot out? |
| 28039 | What is the effect of it? |
| 28039 | What is the high and holy mission of any woman but to be the best and most efficient human being possible? |
| 28039 | What is the meaning of"regulate"and"establish?" |
| 28039 | What is the motive of my honorable friend in introducing it? |
| 28039 | What is the proposition now before the Senate? |
| 28039 | What is the question? |
| 28039 | What is the reason of this low valuation of woman? |
| 28039 | What is the right worth if that be denied? |
| 28039 | What is the right? |
| 28039 | What is the sum total of his citizenship? |
| 28039 | What is the trouble between us?" |
| 28039 | What is the"white male citizen"--the voter in the Republic of the United States? |
| 28039 | What is woman going to do with the ballot? |
| 28039 | What is your State unless it is founded upon virtuous and happy homes? |
| 28039 | What less than_ this_ would the loving Saviour of men have done for one like her? |
| 28039 | What less would_ you_, who have battled half a century for her freedom, have done in a case like that? |
| 28039 | What matters it that the tyranny be of many instead of one? |
| 28039 | What means the right of the drunkard''s wife to be a woman? |
| 28039 | What next? |
| 28039 | What next? |
| 28039 | What particular function does it require to vote? |
| 28039 | What phantom can the sons of the Pilgrims be chasing, when they make merchandise of a power like this? |
| 28039 | What place would henceforth be safe from the assaults of these irrepressible amazons of reform? |
| 28039 | What privilege does the vote give to the"white male citizen"of the United States? |
| 28039 | What privilege or immunity has California or Oregon the constitutional right to deny them, save that of the ballot? |
| 28039 | What shall I say? |
| 28039 | What shall we learn from the other? |
| 28039 | What should the government of a nation be? |
| 28039 | What then? |
| 28039 | What thinking man can talk of_ coming down_ into the arena of politics? |
| 28039 | What to either class was the nation''s life, so long as the flag gave them no protection against the humiliating distinctions of caste? |
| 28039 | What to them were boasted republican institutions, so long as their rights, privileges, and immunities as citizens were denied? |
| 28039 | What victories have been achieved, what defeats suffered with patience? |
| 28039 | What was meant by them? |
| 28039 | What was that woman to do? |
| 28039 | What was the old theory of the common law? |
| 28039 | What was the result? |
| 28039 | What was the theory of it? |
| 28039 | What were the conditions? |
| 28039 | What will this law do? |
| 28039 | What woman studies a business foreign to her own? |
| 28039 | What would be the effect upon their minds? |
| 28039 | What would he do here? |
| 28039 | What would he naturally do, with his old world antecedents and training, when he is thus aggrieved as he conceives himself to be? |
| 28039 | What would money be worth to you without it? |
| 28039 | What would the family be with a father and without a mother? |
| 28039 | What wrong is done her? |
| 28039 | What, pray, does the resident alien acquire by the transmuting process of naturalization? |
| 28039 | What, then, are the"privileges and immunities of citizens of the United States"which are secured against such abridgment, by this section? |
| 28039 | What, then, is the basis of rights? |
| 28039 | What, then, was the law upon this subject when the Constitution was adopted? |
| 28039 | What? |
| 28039 | When a man has seen the error of his ways and confesses it, what more is there to be done except to receive him seventy and seven times? |
| 28039 | When she heard this she asked herself what part women had in such a celebration? |
| 28039 | When such women come up now and ask for the right of suffrage, who will deny their request? |
| 28039 | When the Democrats said that my vote should_ not_ go in the box, one Republican said to the other,"What do you say, Marsh?" |
| 28039 | When there was no father''s hand or brother''s arm to help, what could woman do? |
| 28039 | When we want a response from men how do we propound the question? |
| 28039 | When you proclaimed emancipation, did you go to slaveholders and ask if a majority of them were in favor of freeing their slaves? |
| 28039 | When you propose legislation so fatal to the best interests of woman and the nation, shall we be silent till the deed is done? |
| 28039 | When you ring the changes on"negro suffrage"from Maine to California, have you proof positive that a majority of the freedmen demand the ballot? |
| 28039 | When, therefore, the Committee declare that voting is at war with the distribution of functions between the sexes, what do they mean? |
| 28039 | Whence arises the right of the majority to govern and the obligation of the minority to obey? |
| 28039 | Whence did they derive it? |
| 28039 | Whence, then, does he derive it? |
| 28039 | Where a cave of dimensions equal to those of the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky? |
| 28039 | Where are Cleopatra and Semiramis, and Zenobia and Catharine, and Elizabeth and Victoria? |
| 28039 | Where are there any women, as wives and mothers, more beautiful in their home life than Lucretia Mott and Lucy Stone, or Antoinette Brown Blackwell? |
| 28039 | Where are they so represented? |
| 28039 | Where can I get some pamphlets containing the best arguments for universal suffrage? |
| 28039 | Where does it reside? |
| 28039 | Where does self- government begin? |
| 28039 | Where has been the assembly at which this right of representation was conferred? |
| 28039 | Where has been the assembly at which this right of representation was conferred? |
| 28039 | Where has this provision wrought anything but good? |
| 28039 | Where is the Democrat who favors woman suffrage? |
| 28039 | Where is there a mob such that the announcement that a woman is present does not bring down the loudest of them? |
| 28039 | Where shall we find another Niagara? |
| 28039 | Where was the compact made? |
| 28039 | Where was the compact made? |
| 28039 | Where would Story be now, if living? |
| 28039 | Where, gentlemen, did you get the right to deny the ballot to all women and black men not worth$ 250? |
| 28039 | Where, when, and how did they get it? |
| 28039 | Wherein is the foundation for any democratic society, predicated on the rights of individuals? |
| 28039 | Which is the superior to- day? |
| 28039 | Which shall I treat first, the wrong done to the individual or that done to society? |
| 28039 | Which way am she gwine to?" |
| 28039 | While all men, everywhere, are rejoicing in new- found liberties, shall woman alone be denied the rights, privileges, and immunities of citizenship? |
| 28039 | Whither is a nation tending when brains count for less than bullion, and clowns make laws for queens? |
| 28039 | Who belittle their capacities? |
| 28039 | Who can doubt it? |
| 28039 | Who can give the right to govern another? |
| 28039 | Who can hesitate to decide, when the question lies between educated women and ignorant negroes?" |
| 28039 | Who can say he is not just as good at twenty- nine? |
| 28039 | Who controlled the family most effectually? |
| 28039 | Who does realize in life all that in starting was looked for? |
| 28039 | Who does she belong to? |
| 28039 | Who ever knew a labor strike of women to succeed? |
| 28039 | Who governed you when you were children? |
| 28039 | Who has been? |
| 28039 | Who has nothing to regret? |
| 28039 | Who have carried the spelling- book to the South? |
| 28039 | Who is it that ought to be protected by these republican governments? |
| 28039 | Who is to carry them there? |
| 28039 | Who is willing to shut the pulpit against Mrs. Mott, when she has filled it with such acceptance, in so many places, and on so many occasions? |
| 28039 | Who knows but that to- night we are laying the corner- stone of an equally grand movement? |
| 28039 | Who ought to possess the ballot? |
| 28039 | Who says that she does not want it? |
| 28039 | Who shall bring it up if he refuses to do it? |
| 28039 | Who squeeze their minds?" |
| 28039 | Who will venture to judge the future by any political almanac of by- gone times? |
| 28039 | Who would n''t maintain the peace when entreated from such a quarter? |
| 28039 | Who, asked Mrs. Rose, was the first to call a National Convention of women-- New York or Massachusetts? |
| 28039 | Who, to- day, considers it improper for Lucy Stone, Anna Dickinson, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Gage, to appear upon a public platform? |
| 28039 | Whose dull, dead ear has been raised to life by that vocalization of heaven, that was given to you more than to any other one?" |
| 28039 | Whose laws, pray? |
| 28039 | Whose right is it? |
| 28039 | Why ca n''t you be satisfied?" |
| 28039 | Why divert and distract their thoughts?" |
| 28039 | Why do the British workmen at this moment so urgently demand it? |
| 28039 | Why do they get up meetings for the colored men, and call them fellow- men, brothers, and gentlemen? |
| 28039 | Why do they not at the same time protect the negro woman? |
| 28039 | Why do we want it? |
| 28039 | Why do you consult women if this right shall be given them? |
| 28039 | Why do you give him the ballot, pray, or permit him to take it for himself? |
| 28039 | Why do you scold us, poor weak women, for being fashionable and dressy, when snares are set at every corner to tempt us? |
| 28039 | Why do you waste your time and efforts on this ungrateful soil?" |
| 28039 | Why does that disinterested, noble- minded, freedom- loving man in vain ask of the Administration to give him an army to lead into the field? |
| 28039 | Why had nobody thought about it? |
| 28039 | Why have I so recently arrived at that conclusion? |
| 28039 | Why have all former republics vanished out of existence? |
| 28039 | Why have they not this right politically, as well as men? |
| 28039 | Why ignore 15,000,000 women in the reconstruction? |
| 28039 | Why is he not seen in the convention?'' |
| 28039 | Why is it that every father in this country is educating his daughter as well as his son in all branches of science? |
| 28039 | Why is it that labor is oppressed and that working women and working men are in some respects worse off than ever before? |
| 28039 | Why is it, my friends, that Congress has enacted laws to give the negro of the South the right to vote? |
| 28039 | Why is this term"male"used in the constitutions, pray? |
| 28039 | Why is this? |
| 28039 | Why may a colored citizen be admitted to the bar? |
| 28039 | Why may a colored citizen buy, hold, and sell land in any State of the Union? |
| 28039 | Why not begin the experiment? |
| 28039 | Why not further amelioration and adaptation? |
| 28039 | Why not go back to the tribal custom of the desert, and let the patriarch do all the voting? |
| 28039 | Why not let a woman, if it is desired that she should be a student, inquire of her husband? |
| 28039 | Why not try it in North Carolina? |
| 28039 | Why not, Mr. President? |
| 28039 | Why not? |
| 28039 | Why not? |
| 28039 | Why not? |
| 28039 | Why ought she? |
| 28039 | Why say a man can not be a member of the Senate until he is thirty years of age? |
| 28039 | Why should I not be sincere? |
| 28039 | Why should I or any person be forbidden to select the agent whom we think the most competent and truly representative of our will? |
| 28039 | Why should n''t they? |
| 28039 | Why should not large reductions transpire in those opportunities that invite the most sinister combination for offices and spoils? |
| 28039 | Why should not the landlady of that hotel over the way share the profits of their joint labors with the landlord? |
| 28039 | Why should the African prove more just and generous than his Saxon compeers? |
| 28039 | Why should the head of the household, or rather the_ hand_ of the household, be masculine rather than feminine? |
| 28039 | Why should the woman who does not care to vote prevent the voting of her neighbor who does? |
| 28039 | Why should the word_ male_ be in it? |
| 28039 | Why should there be any restriction? |
| 28039 | Why should they desire to overturn the existing order of things? |
| 28039 | Why should this church be granted for such a meeting as this, but for the progress of the cause? |
| 28039 | Why should we? |
| 28039 | Why should women, whose supple fingers can set type-- why should not they be type- setters? |
| 28039 | Why should you not throw them in? |
| 28039 | Why such zeal, such more than Roman sternness? |
| 28039 | Why this partiality to the black man? |
| 28039 | Why this, if it was not in the power of the Legislature to deny the right of suffrage to some male inhabitants? |
| 28039 | Why was it limited to those three causes? |
| 28039 | Why, do n''t you know that a woman had seven devils in her: and do you suppose a woman is fit to rule the nation?" |
| 28039 | Why, in organizing a system of liberality and justice, not recognize in the case of free women as well as free negroes the right of representation? |
| 28039 | Why, in this hour of reconstruction, with the experience of generations before us, make another experiment in the same direction? |
| 28039 | Why, then, should not the females have a right to participate in their construction as well as the male part of the community? |
| 28039 | Why? |
| 28039 | Why? |
| 28039 | Why? |
| 28039 | Why? |
| 28039 | Why? |
| 28039 | Why? |
| 28039 | Will America obey heaven''s voice, or does republicanism exist only in name? |
| 28039 | Will God perform a miracle to feed this multitude? |
| 28039 | Will Mrs. Griffing let Mr. Sumner know what institution or person should disburse the money appropriated? |
| 28039 | Will it be said that the renunciation of allegiance to the former implies or draws after it a renunciation of allegiance to the latter? |
| 28039 | Will it be said that this sex does not claim a right to representation? |
| 28039 | Will it not in fact sever those relations to which I have referred as being essential for the virtue and safety of a State? |
| 28039 | Will men never learn that a principle which God has made true He has also made it safe to apply? |
| 28039 | Will not their weakness render them subservient to the strong and their ignorance to the artful? |
| 28039 | Will not these new electors you propose to introduce be more approachable than men who now vote to all corrupt influences? |
| 28039 | Will that ever be remedied until woman has the right to vote? |
| 28039 | Will the Clerk poll the jury? |
| 28039 | Will the gentleman accept an amendment to that resolution that there shall be no distinction in regard to sex? |
| 28039 | Will they not be more easily caught and enraptured by superficial declamation, because more incapable of profound reflection? |
| 28039 | Will they not be more passionate, and therefore more easily influenced by the demagogue? |
| 28039 | Will woman be deprived of the guarantees in this section and the right of trial by jury because the masculine pronoun is used? |
| 28039 | Will you also give me the names of members whom you think would present petitions for us? |
| 28039 | Will you be good enough to tell me which woman you think to- day is the superior? |
| 28039 | Will you have Rome? |
| 28039 | Will you let me know distinctly if you propose to commit yourselves to the idea of loyalty to the present Government? |
| 28039 | Will you not give to every woman the power to maintain the integrity of her womanhood-- the ownership of herself? |
| 28039 | Will you pay the debt that has been incurred?" |
| 28039 | Will you tell me Democracy, Republicanism, consecrated by Christianity, is the remedy for all these ills? |
| 28039 | Will you, sir, please send me whatever is said or done with our petitions? |
| 28039 | With all this equity in their favor, may they not be allowed, without censure, to avail themselves of a legal right? |
| 28039 | With its 75,000 subscribers, and five times that number of readers, what can the poor little_ Standard_ do for us, compared with that? |
| 28039 | With the argument all on our side, the only question that remains is, does woman herself demand the right of suffrage at this hour? |
| 28039 | Woman has been fined, whipped, branded with red- hot irons, imprisoned and hung; but when was woman ever tried by a jury of her peers? |
| 28039 | Woman has been tried in every office from the throne to the position of the humblest servant; and where has she been found remiss? |
| 28039 | Women of the North, will you not strive for your own enfranchisement? |
| 28039 | Women of the South, will you not work for your own freedom? |
| 28039 | Would he contend that therefore every new- born baby might at once grasp a musket? |
| 28039 | Would it not be well for the women of to- day to emulate Deborah in her zeal and love of country? |
| 28039 | Would it not turn the blackguard into a gentleman, so that we should have nothing but good conduct? |
| 28039 | Would not the charge of cowardice, certain to be brought against you, prove more damaging than that of amalgamation? |
| 28039 | Would revolvers, bowie- knives, whisky barrels, profane oaths, brutal rowdyism, be the feature of elections if women were present? |
| 28039 | Would that policy in any way conduce to their peace, their purity, and their happiness? |
| 28039 | Would the Senator argue from that, that they had no natural rights, or that they were consenting to their bondage? |
| 28039 | Would you have it otherwise? |
| 28039 | Would you not be branded all over the land as dastardly hypocrites, professing principles which you have no wish or intention of carrying out? |
| 28039 | You may, perhaps, ask me, before I go any further,"What is the use of preaching to us that we_ ought_ to do it, when we are not permitted to do it?" |
| 28039 | You might as well ask,"Are all men equal to each other?" |
| 28039 | You say what of course you can not know, but even if it were so, what then? |
| 28039 | You say you find the defendant guilty of the offense whereof she stands indicted, and so say you all? |
| 28039 | _ First Clown._ How can that be, unless she drowned herself in her own defense? |
| 28039 | _ Plaintiffs''Attorneys._ But is this law? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ And on that advice the registry was made with the judgment of the inspectors? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ And she was registered accordingly? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ At the time of the registry, when her name was registered, was the Supervisor of Election present at the Board? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ By and between whom? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did she give evidence? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did she name any particular amendment? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did she, upon that occasion, state that she consulted or talked with Judge Henry R. Selden, of Rochester, in relation to her right to vote? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did the Board consider that and decide that she was entitled to register? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did the Board consider the question of her right to registry, and decide that she was entitled to registry as a voter? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did you keep minutes of evidence on that occasion? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did you receive the tickets from Miss Anthony? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did you see her vote? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Do you know the defendant, Miss Susan B. Anthony? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Do you know the defendant, Susan B. Anthony? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ From that poll list what tickets does it purport to show that she voted upon that occasion? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Had the Board of Inspectors been regularly organized? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ In what Congressional District was the city of Rochester at the time? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ In what capacity were you acting upon that day, if any, in relation to elections? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ In what election district were you inspector of elections? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Into how many election districts is the 8th Ward divided, if it contains more than one? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ It was canvassed previous to election day between them? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ On what ground? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ She was not challenged on the day she voted? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ State generally what was done, or what occupied that hour''s time? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ State to the jury whether you had separate boxes for the several tickets voted in that election district? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ State, if you please, what occurred when you presented yourself at the polls on election day? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ That she was a woman? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ There was a stenographic reporter there, was there not? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Turn to the evidence of Susan B. Anthony? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Under that she claimed her right to vote? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Upon the 5th day of November, did the defendant, Susan B. Anthony, vote in the first election district of the 8th Ward of the city of Rochester? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was Miss Anthony challenged upon that occasion? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was he consulted upon the question of whether she was entitled to registry, or did he express an opinion on the subject to the inspectors? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was not this question put to her,"Did you have any doubt yourself of your right to vote?" |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was she called as a witness in her own behalf upon that examination? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was she challenged at any time? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was she sworn? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was the preliminary and the general oath administered? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was there a poll list kept of the voters of the first election district of the 8th Ward on the day of election? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was there any objection made, or any doubt raised as to her right to vote? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Well, was the question of your right to be registered a subject of discussion there? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Were you one of the officers engaged in making that registry? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ What did you do with them when you received them? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ What number is it? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ What was the defect in her right to vote as a citizen? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ When she offered her vote, was the same objection brought up in the Board of Inspectors, or question made of her right to vote as a woman? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ When the registry was being made did Miss Anthony appear before the Board of Registry and claim to be registered as a voter? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Where were you living on the 5th of November, 1872? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Who were inspectors with you? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Will you state to the jury what tickets she voted, whether State, Assembly, Congress and Electoral? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Wo n''t you state what Miss Anthony said, if she said anything, when she came there and offered her name for registration? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ You did n''t hear any such statement as that? |
| 28039 | _ Second Clown._ But is this law? |
| 28039 | _ What can woman do?_ has been with me from the beginning of this war a question of the uppermost importance. |
| 28039 | and can those who are mothers be nothing else? |
| 28039 | and did she not answer,"Not a particle"? |
| 28039 | and how can any give what he has not got? |
| 28039 | and what effect did it produce? |
| 28039 | and what they would do if any class attempted to usurp that power? |
| 28039 | and when was the choice made? |
| 28039 | but what does that mean? |
| 28039 | can there be an extreme view, when one is considering individual freedom? |
| 28039 | or Mrs. Livermore? |
| 28039 | or Mrs. Stanton? |
| 28039 | or expired at last in sunsets of serenity and glory, and been embalmed and enshrined in the tears and gratitude of mankind? |
| 28039 | or has achieved proportionally, so long a life? |
| 28039 | or not? |
| 28039 | or why woman as a student, a wife, a mother, a widow, and a citizen, should be held at such a disadvantage? |
| 28039 | to exalt ignorance above education, vice above virtue, brutality and barbarism above refinement and religion? |
| 28039 | to which the reply was,"Yes, now and ever heart and soul a woman"; that Judge Hunt should ask her"if she voted as a female"? |
| 28039 | what came of all these dark forebodings of timid men? |
| 28039 | when he classes adults as fully capable of exercising an enlightened judgment as himself with infants? |
| 28039 | which commands most respect? |
| 28039 | why do n''t these brothers of ours call us, the reserves, into action? |
| 28039 | why do n''t they call the reserves into action? |
| 7211 | And what is death? 7211 And what''s that to you?" |
| 7211 | And who''s your masther? |
| 7211 | But why do I talk of death, That Phantom of grizzly bone? 7211 Can you? |
| 7211 | Did n''t I see you give that gentlewoman a leather for four- pence, this blessed minit? |
| 7211 | Did you, sir, throw up a black crow? |
| 7211 | From whose, I pray? |
| 7211 | Have not,says Quintilion,"our hand''s the power of exciting, of restraining, of beseeching, of testifying approbation, admiration, and shame? |
| 7211 | His? 7211 Huff,"and"kauff;"and, pardonnez- moi, how you call d- o- u- g- h--"duff,"--eh? |
| 7211 | I say, whose house is that there here? |
| 7211 | I want a letter, sir, if you plase,said I"And whom do you want it for?" |
| 7211 | Is it Squire Egan you dare say goose to? |
| 7211 | Is it where the feathery palm- trees rise, And the date grows ripe under sunny skies? 7211 Kauff,"eh? |
| 7211 | Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water? |
| 7211 | O Squire Egan''s your masther? |
| 7211 | Plow"doe"kauff;and one more r- o- u- g- h--what you call General Taylor,--"Rauff and Ready?" |
| 7211 | Ruff,ha? |
| 7211 | Sir, did you tell? |
| 7211 | Then, sir, I fancy, if you please to try These in my hand will better suit your eye? |
| 7211 | What consarn is that of yours? |
| 7211 | What price was Ellsworth''s, young and brave? 7211 What reward have I then, for all my labor?" |
| 7211 | What sort of eyes can you have got? |
| 7211 | What''s your boy''s name, good wife, And in what good ship sailed he? |
| 7211 | What''ud I pay''levenpence for? |
| 7211 | What, he again? 7211 Where is my cabin- door, fast by the wild wood? |
| 7211 | Where may I find him? |
| 7211 | Who do you want it for? |
| 7211 | Who gave you the directions? |
| 7211 | Who rules the Duke? 7211 Who rules the king? |
| 7211 | Why is that man expiring? |
| 7211 | Why wait we longer, mocked, betrayed, By open foes, or those afraid To speed thy coming through my aid? 7211 Why you stupid rascal,"said he,"if you do n''t tell me his name, how can I give you his leather?" |
| 7211 | Yes,says I;"Have you anything to say agin it?" |
| 7211 | ( Are those torn clothes his best?) |
| 7211 | -- What would''st thou think of him who thus could drive thy comrade from the door? |
| 7211 | --"And pray, sir, what was''t?" |
| 7211 | --"I do n''t know what it is,"Replied his friend.--"No? |
| 7211 | --"Well come, sir, if you please, Here is another sort; we''ll e''en try these; Still somewhat more they magnify the letter, Now, sir?" |
| 7211 | --"what is he gone? |
| 7211 | --Nay, ruler of the rebel deep, What matters wind or wave? |
| 7211 | --Who says this? |
| 7211 | A wife, sir, did you say? |
| 7211 | AM I FOR PEACE? |
| 7211 | Abhor the sword-- stigmatize the sword? |
| 7211 | Abhor the sword-- stigmatize the sword? |
| 7211 | Abhor the sword-- stigmatize the sword? |
| 7211 | About my own boy John? |
| 7211 | Ah oui; I understand, it is"dauff,"--eh? |
| 7211 | All this? |
| 7211 | Ambition? |
| 7211 | An American no longer? |
| 7211 | And I ask, What good does anything do? |
| 7211 | And are gentlemen insensible to their deeds, to the value of them in animating the country in the hour of peril hereafter? |
| 7211 | And are we prepared to barter these hopes, this sublime moral empire, for conquests by force? |
| 7211 | And by what definition do you award the name to the creator of an epic, and deny it to the creator of a country? |
| 7211 | And can he bear, think you, can he bear the sympathizing agonies of a distressed wife? |
| 7211 | And do we owe all this to the kind succor of the mother- country? |
| 7211 | And does not Fame speak of me, too? |
| 7211 | And even if we condescend so far, still can we be justified in taking them, unless we have clear proof that they are criminals? |
| 7211 | And for what? |
| 7211 | And hopest thou hence unscathed to go? |
| 7211 | And how have their fortunes and their power increased, but as the commonwealth has been ruined and impoverished? |
| 7211 | And how? |
| 7211 | And if we conquer, what is our policy? |
| 7211 | And is it possible that neither of these causes, that not all combined, were able to blast this bud of lope? |
| 7211 | And is the old flag flying still That o''er your fathers flew, With bands of white and rosy light, And field of starry blue? |
| 7211 | And is there any part of your conduct in which you are, or wish to be, without law to God, and not under the law of Jesus Christ? |
| 7211 | And is there, amidst this universal wreck, nothing stable, nothing abiding, notating immortal, on which poor, frail, dying man can fasten? |
| 7211 | And is this all that remains of him?--During a life so transitory, what lasting monument then can our fondest hopes erect? |
| 7211 | And is this the way, sir, that you are to show yourselves the advocates of order? |
| 7211 | And murder sullies in Heaven''s sight The sword he draws:-- What can alone ennoble fight? |
| 7211 | And must I never see thee more, My pretty, pretty, pretty lad? |
| 7211 | And now what would he do, what would he be if he were here to- day? |
| 7211 | And now, may I make so bold as to ask whose name I shall enter in my books? |
| 7211 | And now, my good sir, what may your trouble be? |
| 7211 | And pray, sir, what in the world is equal to it? |
| 7211 | And shall we, sir, the pride of our age, the terror of Europe, submit to this humiliating sacrifice of our honor? |
| 7211 | And since we must fight it through, why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory if we gain the victory? |
| 7211 | And so you ran off, did you? |
| 7211 | And so you turned sailor to get there? |
| 7211 | And the thing the farmer uses, how you call him, p- l- o- u- g- h,--"pluff,"is it? |
| 7211 | And they who founded, in our land, The power that rules from sea to sea, Bled they in vain, or vainly planned To leave their country great and free? |
| 7211 | And thus the question which had been so often asked, Will the negroes fight? |
| 7211 | And we who wear thy glorious name, Shall we, like cravens, stand apart, When those whom thou hast trusted, aim The death- blow at thy generous heart? |
| 7211 | And what does this allusion to the slow coach mean? |
| 7211 | And what good does that do? |
| 7211 | And what have we to oppose to them?--Shall we try argument? |
| 7211 | And what is a conqueror? |
| 7211 | And what is our country? |
| 7211 | And what is religion? |
| 7211 | And what is the amount of this debt? |
| 7211 | And what is the nature of the times in which we live? |
| 7211 | And what man, seeing this, And having human feelings, does not blush, And hang his head, to think himself a man? |
| 7211 | And what were the women of the United States in the struggle of the Revolution? |
| 7211 | And what would be its termination? |
| 7211 | And what''s in prayer, but this twofold force,-- To be forestalled, ere we come to fall, Or pardoned being down? |
| 7211 | And what? |
| 7211 | And where are the foes who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country should leave us no more? |
| 7211 | And where are ye to- day? |
| 7211 | And where are ye, O fearless men? |
| 7211 | And where did this seemingly great power go for its support and refuge? |
| 7211 | And where is the bosom- friend, dearer than all? |
| 7211 | And who commanded,--and the silence came,--"Here let the billows stiffen, and have rest"? |
| 7211 | And who, I pray, is to judge of their necessity? |
| 7211 | And why should I speak low, sailor? |
| 7211 | And why? |
| 7211 | And will you preach insurrection to men like these? |
| 7211 | And will you? |
| 7211 | And yet, of those lost words is not our whole America one immortal record and reporter? |
| 7211 | And, if the war must go on, why put off longer the Declaration of Independence? |
| 7211 | And, sir, is that spirit to be charged here, in this hall where we are sitting, as being"discreditable"to our country''s name? |
| 7211 | Are despots alone to be reproached for unfeeling indifference to the tears and blood of their subjects? |
| 7211 | Are men fed with chaff and husks? |
| 7211 | Are not the streets better paved, houses repaired and beautified?" |
| 7211 | Are republicans irresponsible? |
| 7211 | Are they dead that yet act? |
| 7211 | Are they dead that yet move upon society, and inspire the people with nobler motives and more heroic patriotism? |
| 7211 | Are they dead that yet speak louder than we can speak, and a more universal language? |
| 7211 | Are they dead, too? |
| 7211 | Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst? |
| 7211 | Are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 7211 | Are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 7211 | Are they not intended to dull our weapons? |
| 7211 | Are we in peace? |
| 7211 | Are we in war, or under a necessity, as at this time, to enter into a war? |
| 7211 | Are we not yet revenged?" |
| 7211 | Are we proposing to disturb it? |
| 7211 | Are we to resort to the sword when we get defeated at the ballot- box? |
| 7211 | Are we, then, so much alike? |
| 7211 | Are women to have no opinions or actions on subjects relating to the general welfare? |
| 7211 | Are you a native, sir? |
| 7211 | Are you girded for the fight? |
| 7211 | Are you good men and true? |
| 7211 | Are you more stubborn- hard than hammered iron? |
| 7211 | Are you really prepared to determine, but not to hear, the mighty cause, upon which a Nation''s hopes and fears hang? |
| 7211 | Are you sick, Hubert? |
| 7211 | Are your vigilance, your police your common powers of observation, to be extinguished by putting an end to the horrors of war? |
| 7211 | Arrah, sir, why would I let you be chated, when he was selling them before my face for four- pence a- piece? |
| 7211 | Ashamed of these tokens and titles, and envious of the flaunting robes of imbecile idleness and vanity? |
| 7211 | Ashamed to toil, art thou? |
| 7211 | Ask Him, if your knotted scourges, Matches, blood- extorting screws, Are the means that duty urges Agents of His will to use? |
| 7211 | Be we men, And suffer such dishonor?--men, and wash not The stain away in blood? |
| 7211 | Bernard,"quoth Alphonso,"What means this warlike guise? |
| 7211 | Bought it? |
| 7211 | Bright jewels of the mine? |
| 7211 | But I did not call him to order, why? |
| 7211 | But I have had vat you call e- n- o- u- g- h,--ha? |
| 7211 | But I would ask, does the recollection of Bunker''s Hill, Saratoga, and Yorktown, afford no pleasure? |
| 7211 | But if he bar New England out in the cold, what then? |
| 7211 | But is such to be the fate of Massachusetts,--of New England? |
| 7211 | But shall you escape the common fate of the instrument of evil? |
| 7211 | But strew his ashes to the wind Whose sword or voice has served mankind-- And is he dead, whose glorious mind Lifts thine on high? |
| 7211 | But take the subject in the other way; take it on the grounds stated by the right honorable gentleman over the way, and how does it stand? |
| 7211 | But the question is asked, Shall we vote money for this purpose? |
| 7211 | But the right to take ten pounds, implies the right to take a thousand; and what must be the wealth that avarice, aided by power, can not exhaust? |
| 7211 | But to him, mouldering in his narrow and humble habitation, what are they? |
| 7211 | But what from traitor''s blood should spring, Save traitor like to thee? |
| 7211 | But what had we done? |
| 7211 | But what is politics? |
| 7211 | But what is this good for? |
| 7211 | But what need that I exhort you? |
| 7211 | But what will all their efforts avail? |
| 7211 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 7211 | But where are they? |
| 7211 | But who are they that our dastardly enemies thus despise?--the consuls, or you, Romans? |
| 7211 | But will his country receive him? |
| 7211 | But you take a little more punch after that? |
| 7211 | But, considered simply as an intellectual production, who will compare the poems of Homer with the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments? |
| 7211 | By allowing it to continue even for one hour, do not my right honorable friends weaken-- do they not desert their own arguments of its injustice? |
| 7211 | By that sin fell the angels: how can man, then, The image of his Maker, hope to win by''t? |
| 7211 | Ca n''t you be cool like me? |
| 7211 | Call you that chivalry? |
| 7211 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? |
| 7211 | Can he endure the formidable presence of scrutinizing, sneering domestics? |
| 7211 | Can it be that America, under such circumstances, can betray herself? |
| 7211 | Can it be that she is to be added to the catalogue of republics, the inscription upon whose ruins is: THEY WERE, BUT THEY ARE NOT? |
| 7211 | Can ministers still presume to expect support in their infatuation? |
| 7211 | Can not this state of probation be as well undergone without adding to the catalogue of human sufferings? |
| 7211 | Can parliament be so dead to its dignity and duty, as to give their support to measures thus obtruded and forced upon them? |
| 7211 | Can sin, can death your worlds obscure? |
| 7211 | Can they take it upon them to say, that an Indian peace, under these circumstances, will prove firm? |
| 7211 | Can we cast our votes with their view, and against our own? |
| 7211 | Can you not come another day?" |
| 7211 | Can you persuade yourselves that political men and measures are to undergo no review in the judgment to come? |
| 7211 | Can you say nothing else but money, money, money? |
| 7211 | Can you, sir, lightly contemplate these consequences? |
| 7211 | Compassion!--What compassion? |
| 7211 | Cut off from all hope of royal clemency what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws? |
| 7211 | Did I say, better? |
| 7211 | Did Rolla ever counsel dishonor to his friend? |
| 7211 | Did he break your head, then? |
| 7211 | Did it remain their long? |
| 7211 | Did n''t you pay what he asked? |
| 7211 | Did not great Julius bleed for justice''sake? |
| 7211 | Did the battle of Thermopylà ¦ preserve Greece but once? |
| 7211 | Did the gentleman never hear of the deed of Jael, who slew the dreaded enemy of her country? |
| 7211 | Did they bring"discredit"on their sex by mingling in politics? |
| 7211 | Did they never get beaten before? |
| 7211 | Did you arrive there safely? |
| 7211 | Did you never hear of Demosthenes, sir, the Athenian orator? |
| 7211 | Did you say nothing of a crow at all?" |
| 7211 | Did you take them? |
| 7211 | Do I love them? |
| 7211 | Do not men toil? |
| 7211 | Do the men of England care not, mother, The great men and the high, For the suffering sons of Erin''s isle, Whether they live or die? |
| 7211 | Do they not, in pointing out places and persons, discharge the duty of adverbs and pronouns? |
| 7211 | Do we mean to submit to the measures of Parliament, Boston Port Bill and all? |
| 7211 | Do we mean to submit, and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our Country and its rights trodden down in the dust? |
| 7211 | Do we want a cause, my Lords? |
| 7211 | Do we want a proof and illustration of all this? |
| 7211 | Do we want a tribunal? |
| 7211 | Do ye fear him? |
| 7211 | Do ye not know his companions? |
| 7211 | Do ye not know his whole house-- insolent-- impure-- gamesters-- drunkards? |
| 7211 | Do ye not know this Antony? |
| 7211 | Do ye not read them, deep cut, defying the tooth of time, on all the marble of our greatness? |
| 7211 | Do you belong to this house, friend? |
| 7211 | Do you confess so much? |
| 7211 | Do you know where Marblehead is? |
| 7211 | Do you like my voice, James? |
| 7211 | Do you remind me that we did not return your escaped slaves? |
| 7211 | Do you reply that in many instances they have violated this compact, and have not been faithful to their engagements? |
| 7211 | Do you suppose he plans for an imaginary line to divide South Carolina from New York and Massachusetts? |
| 7211 | Do you think I''ll take a fee for telling you what you know as well as myself? |
| 7211 | Do you think I''m a fool?" |
| 7211 | Do you think it wise or humane at this moment to insult them, by sticking up in a pillory the man who dared to stand forth as their advocate? |
| 7211 | Do you think that single point worth the sacrifice of everything else? |
| 7211 | Do you think that the benefit they receive should be poisoned by the stings of vengeance? |
| 7211 | Do you think those yells will be forgotten? |
| 7211 | Do you want a criminal, my Lords? |
| 7211 | Does a railroad or canal do good? |
| 7211 | Does any one ask for the signs of this approaching era? |
| 7211 | Does anything do any good? |
| 7211 | Does he not feel that it is as honorable to owe it to these, as to being the accident of an accident? |
| 7211 | Does he not remember Cornelia, the mother of the Gracchi, who declared that her children were her jewels? |
| 7211 | Does the honorable gentleman rely on the report of the House of Lords for the foundation of his assertion? |
| 7211 | Does your resolution fail you for this? |
| 7211 | Dost thou love thy wife and children? |
| 7211 | Dr. Ay; pray, sir, are you a glutton? |
| 7211 | Dr. Do you eat no honey, or jelly, or jam, at breakfast? |
| 7211 | Dr. Do you take any wine during dinner? |
| 7211 | Dr. Not above twice a week? |
| 7211 | Dr. Of course you sleep well and have a good appetite? |
| 7211 | Dr. Then, perhaps, you are a drunkard? |
| 7211 | Dr. You are from the West country, I should suppose, sir? |
| 7211 | Dr. You take a glass of ale and porter with your cheese? |
| 7211 | Else why so swell the thoughts at your Aspect above? |
| 7211 | Fear ye foes who kill for hire? |
| 7211 | First, who think you the most desartless man to be constable? |
| 7211 | For what is the significance of this prayer? |
| 7211 | For whither shall he go? |
| 7211 | From what did it separate his province? |
| 7211 | Gentlemen, is the happiness of a sensitive and confiding female to be trifled away by such shallow artifices as these? |
| 7211 | Gentlemen, what does this mean? |
| 7211 | Give up the Union? |
| 7211 | Gleams not an eye? |
| 7211 | HOW''S MY BOY? |
| 7211 | Had she a brother? |
| 7211 | Had she a sister? |
| 7211 | Had you rather CÃ ¦ sar were living, and die all slaves; than that CÃ ¦ sar were dead, to live all freemen? |
| 7211 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 7211 | Has He bid you buy and sell us, Speaking from His throne, the sky? |
| 7211 | Has earth a clod Its Maker meant not should be trod By man, the image of his God, Erect and free, Unscourged by Superstition''s rod To bow the knee? |
| 7211 | Has he completely done? |
| 7211 | Has he forgotten Esther, who, by her petition saved her people and her country? |
| 7211 | Has he forgotten the Spartan mother, who said to her son, when going out to battle,"My son, come back to me with thy shield, or upon thy shield?" |
| 7211 | Has it not here begun the master- work of man, the creation of a national life? |
| 7211 | Has it not, in general, contributed to the administering of that government wisely and well since? |
| 7211 | Has the gentleman done? |
| 7211 | Has the human race gone mad? |
| 7211 | Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star In his steep course? |
| 7211 | Hast thou children? |
| 7211 | Hast thou, my child, forgot, ere this, A mother''s face, a mother''s tongue? |
| 7211 | Hath Cassius lived To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus, When grief and blood ill- tempered, vexeth him? |
| 7211 | Have any alarms been occasioned by the emancipation of our Catholic brethren? |
| 7211 | Have not some of these upstarts built private houses and seats, vying with the most sumptuous of our public palaces? |
| 7211 | Have the principles on which you ground the reproach upon cabinets and kings no practical influence, no binding force? |
| 7211 | Have we anything new to offer on the subject? |
| 7211 | Have we disturbed it? |
| 7211 | Have we gained nothing by the war? |
| 7211 | Have we suffered a defeat at Blenheim? |
| 7211 | Have you anything here to repair these damages? |
| 7211 | Have you considered the resistance, the difficulty, the danger of the attempt? |
| 7211 | Have you counted up the cost? |
| 7211 | Have you guarded well the coast? |
| 7211 | Have you marked and trenched the ground, Where the din of arms must sound, Ere the victor can be crowned? |
| 7211 | Have you marshalled all your host? |
| 7211 | Have you not love enough to bear with me, When that rash humor, which my mother gave me, Makes me forgetful? |
| 7211 | Have you not marked how the human heart bowed to the supremacy of his power, in the undissembled homage of deferential horror? |
| 7211 | Have you not marked when he entered, how the stormy wave of the multitude retired at his approach? |
| 7211 | Have you the heart? |
| 7211 | He has paid his health, his conscience, his liberty for it; and will you envy him his bargain? |
| 7211 | He hath brought many captives home to Rome, Whose ransoms did the general coffers fill: Did this in CÃ ¦ sar, seem ambitious? |
| 7211 | He will tell you, did I say? |
| 7211 | Hear ye yon lion roaring in his den? |
| 7211 | Hem!--if it''s not an impertinent question, may I ask which way you are travelling? |
| 7211 | Hope ye mercy still? |
| 7211 | How came he to die? |
| 7211 | How came he to the brink of that river? |
| 7211 | How came this change to pass? |
| 7211 | How can fleeting words of human praise gild the record of their glory? |
| 7211 | How can we eat what is not eatable? |
| 7211 | How could I look to you, mother, How could I look to you, For bread to give to your starving boy, When you were starving too? |
| 7211 | How could my father sell that which the Great Spirit sent me into the world to live upon? |
| 7211 | How dare you breathe that air which wafted to the ear of Heaven the groans of those who fell a sacrifice to your accursed ambition? |
| 7211 | How dared he cross it? |
| 7211 | How do things go on at home? |
| 7211 | How from Rebellion''s broken reed We saw his emblem fall, As soon his cursà © d poison- weed Shall drop from Sumter''s wall? |
| 7211 | How have they deserved it? |
| 7211 | How have you passed your life? |
| 7211 | How is each of tile thirty States to defend itself? |
| 7211 | How long Will he live thus? |
| 7211 | How long was it before his empire was a dream, his dynasty extinguished in blood, and an enemy on his throne? |
| 7211 | How many of the richest are reduced, by disease, to a worse condition than this? |
| 7211 | How shall I define it? |
| 7211 | How shall I find words to describe its momentous magnificence and its beatific lustre? |
| 7211 | How shall it be separated? |
| 7211 | How sinned against you? |
| 7211 | How so? |
| 7211 | How the black war- ships came And turned the Beaufort roses''bloom To redder wreaths of flame? |
| 7211 | How weigh the gift that Lyon gave, Or count the cost of Winthrop''s grave? |
| 7211 | How will she pay for it? |
| 7211 | How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 7211 | How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 7211 | How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 7211 | How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 7211 | How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 7211 | How, if he will not stand? |
| 7211 | How, if they will not? |
| 7211 | I am asked, What good will the monument do? |
| 7211 | I am met with the great objection, What good will the Monument do? |
| 7211 | I an itching palm? |
| 7211 | I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 7211 | I ask why not"traitor,"unqualified by any epithet? |
| 7211 | I ca n''t approve this hawid waw;-- Why do n''t the parties compromise? |
| 7211 | I do n''t approve this hawid waw; Those dweadful bannahs hawt my eyes; And guns and drums are such a baw-- Why do n''t the pawties compwamise? |
| 7211 | I drink a good deal of beer Dr. What quantity of port do you drink? |
| 7211 | I durst not? |
| 7211 | I have a bad"cuff,"--eh? |
| 7211 | I have always insisted that the people of the Northern States were in no manner responsible for slavery in the Southern states; and why? |
| 7211 | I have likewise sent for a barber, Old F. What, is he to teach you to shave close? |
| 7211 | I knew the voice of Peace,--"Is there no respite?--no release?-- When shall the hopeless quarrel cease? |
| 7211 | I must be brief, lest resolution drop Out at mine eyes, in tender womanish tears.-- Can you not read it? |
| 7211 | I pause for a reply,--- None? |
| 7211 | I pity the dumb victim at the altar-- But does the robed priest for his pity falter? |
| 7211 | I thought ten thousand swords must have leaped from their scabbards to avenge even a look that threatened her with insult? |
| 7211 | I trust it is neither too presumptuous nor too late to ask, Can you put the dearest interest of society at risk, without guilt and without remorse? |
| 7211 | I''d rack thee, though I knew A thousand lives were perishing in thine-- What were ten thousand to a fame like mine? |
| 7211 | I''m not their mother-- How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 7211 | I''ve dared him oft, before the Paynim spear; Think ye he''s entered at my gate-- has come to seek me here? |
| 7211 | I-- the child of rank and wealth,-- Am I the wretch who clanks this chain, Bereft of freedom, friends, and health? |
| 7211 | If I should leave the land of my fathers, whither shall I fly? |
| 7211 | If I withdraw the charge, will then Your ramrod do the same?" |
| 7211 | If not-- what matters? |
| 7211 | If on the ground of injustice it ought to be abolished at last, why ought it not now? |
| 7211 | If we know him to be a thief, shall we not lay hands on him? |
| 7211 | If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on, or to give up, the war? |
| 7211 | If, sir, freedom of speech is not to remain to us, what is the government worth? |
| 7211 | In peace, her sails fleck all the seas; Her mills shake every river; And where are scenes so fair as these God and her true hands give her? |
| 7211 | In the West country it is impossible, I hear to dine without punch? |
| 7211 | In the name of the immortal gods, what is it, Romans, you would have? |
| 7211 | In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this? |
| 7211 | In war, her claim who seek to rob? |
| 7211 | In what code of honor did you get your authority for that? |
| 7211 | In what do the struggles in which England has heretofore sympathized, differ from that which is now convulsing America? |
| 7211 | Inform me, friend, is Alonzo, the Peruvian, confined in this dungeon? |
| 7211 | Is Sparta dead? |
| 7211 | Is character valuable? |
| 7211 | Is his heart still? |
| 7211 | Is it come to this? |
| 7211 | Is it dangerous for nations to live in amity with each other? |
| 7211 | Is it fanaticism for her to believe as your Madison believed, that"slavery is a dreadful calamity?" |
| 7211 | Is it fanaticism for her to believe with your Henry Clay, that"slavery is a wrong, a grievous wrong, and no contingency can make it right?" |
| 7211 | Is it humanity? |
| 7211 | Is it law? |
| 7211 | Is it my fault that I was Geffrey''s son? |
| 7211 | Is it not an obligation to the service of God, founded on his authority, and extending to all our relations, personal and social? |
| 7211 | Is it not fair writ? |
| 7211 | Is it not so? |
| 7211 | Is it not the acknowledgment of a wish and object to create political strength, by uniting political opinions geographically? |
| 7211 | Is it not the science and the exercise of civil rights and civil duties? |
| 7211 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 7211 | Is it thus we are to understand you?" |
| 7211 | Is it worth anything? |
| 7211 | Is knowledge the pearl of price in your estimation? |
| 7211 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 7211 | Is man possessed of talents adequate to the great occasion? |
| 7211 | Is mere animal life-- feeding, working, and sleeping like an ox-- entitled to be called good? |
| 7211 | Is mere wealth, as an ultimate end,--gold and silver, without an inquiry as to their use,--are these a good? |
| 7211 | Is not our own history one witness and one record of what it can do? |
| 7211 | Is not the city enlarged? |
| 7211 | Is not this the very essence of local feeling and local regard? |
| 7211 | Is peace a rash system? |
| 7211 | Is splendid folly the measure of its inspiration? |
| 7211 | Is that all they did to you? |
| 7211 | Is the mischief in you? |
| 7211 | Is the old Grecian spirit frozen in your veins, that ye do crouch and cower like base- born slaves, beneath your master''s lash? |
| 7211 | Is there a man who could not desire a participation in the national glory acquired by the war? |
| 7211 | Is there a right of secession in the separate States, singly or collectively, other than the right of revolution? |
| 7211 | Is there any good in this, stopping here? |
| 7211 | Is there no hand on high to shield the brave? |
| 7211 | Is there no remedy? |
| 7211 | Is there still the chill of winter and the gloom of night over thee, Fatherland? |
| 7211 | Is there, as ye sometimes tell us, Is there One who reigns on high? |
| 7211 | Is this Union a Commonwealth, a State, or is it merely a confederacy or a copartnership? |
| 7211 | Is this a dagger, which I see before me, The handle toward my hand? |
| 7211 | Is this fancy, or is it fact? |
| 7211 | Is this reason? |
| 7211 | Is this the Flower of Liberty? |
| 7211 | Is this the part of wise men, engaged in the great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 7211 | Is this visionary? |
| 7211 | Is this your promise? |
| 7211 | Is this, then, a time to remove the foundations, when the earth itself is shaken? |
| 7211 | Is wisdom its base and summit?--that which it recedes from, or tends toward? |
| 7211 | Is''t Yon churchyard''s bowers? |
| 7211 | Is''t death to fall for freedom''s right? |
| 7211 | Is''t possible? |
| 7211 | John saw Versailles from Marlà ©''s height, And cried, astonished at the sight,"Whose fine estate is that there here?" |
| 7211 | Let it then be built up again; here, if anywhere, on these shores of a new world, of a new civilization But how, I may be asked, is it broken down? |
| 7211 | Lives there a man who has confidence enough to deny it? |
| 7211 | Loop up her tresses Escaped from the comb, Her fair auburn tresses; While wonderment guesses Where was her home? |
| 7211 | March off from what? |
| 7211 | March off from whom? |
| 7211 | May I thy peril share? |
| 7211 | May it please your highness To hear me speak his good now? |
| 7211 | May one be pardoned, and retain the offence? |
| 7211 | Moves not a hand? |
| 7211 | Mr. H. After what? |
| 7211 | Mr. H. And why were they over- worked, pray? |
| 7211 | Mr. H. Did he, faith? |
| 7211 | Mr. H. Heard of what? |
| 7211 | Mr. H. How came he to get so much horse- flesh? |
| 7211 | Mr. H. My father gone too? |
| 7211 | Must I budge? |
| 7211 | Must I endure all this? |
| 7211 | Must I give way and room to your rash choler? |
| 7211 | Must I observe you? |
| 7211 | Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humor? |
| 7211 | Must the feet of slaves Pollute this glorious scene? |
| 7211 | Must you with hot irons burn out both mine eyes? |
| 7211 | My Lords, is it a prosecutor you want? |
| 7211 | My Lords, the Commons will share in every fate with yon? |
| 7211 | My Lords, what is it that we want here to a great act of national justice? |
| 7211 | My boy John-- He that went to sea-- What care I for the ship, sailor? |
| 7211 | My labor never flags; And what are its wages? |
| 7211 | My wife, sir? |
| 7211 | Next tripping came a courtly fair, John cried, enchanted with her air,"What lovely wench is that there here?" |
| 7211 | No treason was in Sancho''s blood-- No stain in mine doth lie: Below the throne what knight will own The coward calumny? |
| 7211 | No? |
| 7211 | No? |
| 7211 | None ever bore a lovelier child: And art thou now forever gone? |
| 7211 | Now, sir, what human stomach can stand this? |
| 7211 | Now, sir, what was the conduct of your own allies to Poland? |
| 7211 | Now, sir, why can not we have peace, I ask, upon the compromise measures of 1850? |
| 7211 | Now, when shall come peace? |
| 7211 | O cruel fate, wilt thou never replace me In a mansion of peace, where no perils can chase me? |
| 7211 | O landsman, art thou false or true? |
| 7211 | O, that she knew she were!-- She speaks, yet she says nothing: what of that? |
| 7211 | O, where treads the foot that would falter for thee? |
| 7211 | Of England who, with disinterested ardor, fought the battle of the Greeks against the Turks? |
| 7211 | Of England, who has so often raised her voice on behalf of bleeding, crusaded, denationalized Poland? |
| 7211 | Of cawce, the twoilet has its chawms; But why must all the vulgah crowd Pawsist in spawting uniforms In cullaws so extremely loud? |
| 7211 | Of what was your lading composed? |
| 7211 | Old F. How much had I to pay the cooper, the other day, for barreling you up in a large tub, when you resolved to live like Diogenes? |
| 7211 | Old F. What reputation, what honor, what profit can accrue to you from such conduct as yours? |
| 7211 | Old F. What, do you mean to read by the foot? |
| 7211 | Old F. Will you listen, and be silent? |
| 7211 | On the side of two hundred and fifty thousand traitors and tyrants, or on the side of four millions of slaves? |
| 7211 | Or brighten your lives with its glory?-- Our women-- O say, shall they shriek in despair, Or embrace us from conquest, with wreaths in their hair? |
| 7211 | Or the hands to be folded, till triumph is won And the eagle looks proud, as of old, to the sun? |
| 7211 | Or was there a dearer one Still, and a nearer one Yet, than all other? |
| 7211 | Or would he conduct this war so feebly that the whole world would smile at us in derision? |
| 7211 | Or, What good love may I perform for you? |
| 7211 | Or, are one million of subjects stronger than three millions? |
| 7211 | Or, as the law says, how can we think what is not thinkable? |
| 7211 | Or, do you wish to prepare them for the revocation of these improvident concessions? |
| 7211 | Or, has the stability of the government, or has that of the country been weakened? |
| 7211 | Or, how can we drink what is not drinkable? |
| 7211 | Out of this warlike conflict, when shall come peace? |
| 7211 | Pardon me; this sounds like a dark dream, like the offspring of a hypochondriac imagination; and yet-- have I been unjust in what I have said? |
| 7211 | Peace, in such a crisis-- the cry of our opponents-- how is it to be attained? |
| 7211 | Pray let me ask you Can you read at all?" |
| 7211 | Pray, sir, who is the lady? |
| 7211 | R- o- u- g- h is"ruff,"and b- o- u- g- h is"buff,"--ha? |
| 7211 | Roll-- roll!--"Brothers, what do ye here, Slowly and sadly as ye pass along, With your dull march and low funereal song?" |
| 7211 | Roll-- roll!--"What is it that ye beat?" |
| 7211 | Rome, republican Rome, whose eagles glanced in the rising and setting sun,--where and what is she? |
| 7211 | SHALL CALIFORNIA BE RECEIVED? |
| 7211 | Say, pilot, what this fort may be, Whose sentinels look down From moated wails that show the sea Their deep embrasures''frown? |
| 7211 | Shall I be frighted when a madman stares? |
| 7211 | Shall I be paid with counters? |
| 7211 | Shall I go to the south, and dwell among the graves of the Pequots? |
| 7211 | Shall a son of yours ever sit upon the throne? |
| 7211 | Shall he betake himself to the fireside? |
| 7211 | Shall he dedicate himself to the service of his country? |
| 7211 | Shall not rather some monster of your blood efface the memory of your virtues, and make Rome, in bitterness of soul, curse the Flavian name? |
| 7211 | Shall private men respect the boundaries of private property, and shall a man pay no respect to the boundaries of his country''s rights? |
| 7211 | Shall the American people, then, be divided? |
| 7211 | Shall the children of the men of Marathon become slaves of Philip? |
| 7211 | Shall the majesty of the Senate and people of Rome stoop to wear the chains forging by the military executors of the will of Julius CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 7211 | Shall these once slaves but now freemen be remanded back to bondage? |
| 7211 | Shall traitors lay that greatness low? |
| 7211 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 7211 | Shall we not count the days and hours that are suffered to intervene, and to delay the accomplishment of such a work? |
| 7211 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 7211 | Shall we send a flag of truce? |
| 7211 | Shall we, then, delay to repair these injuries, and to begin rendering justice to Africa? |
| 7211 | Shall you see a peaceful old age? |
| 7211 | Should I have answered Caius Cassius so? |
| 7211 | Sir A. Ay, a wife-- why did I not mention her before? |
| 7211 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished treason, even in the very Capitol of the Confederacy? |
| 7211 | Sir, does he suppose it in his power to exhibit a Carolina name so bright as to produce envy in my bosom? |
| 7211 | Sir, what are the remedies that are proposed for the present condition of things, and what have they been from the beginning? |
| 7211 | Sir,--How comes this Junius to have broken through the cobwebs of the law, and to range uncontrolled, unpunished, through the land? |
| 7211 | Sisters and sire, did ye weep for its fall? |
| 7211 | So soon art thou, like us, brought low?" |
| 7211 | Soldier, hast thou a wife? |
| 7211 | Soldier, imagine thou wert doomed to die a cruel death, in a strange land,--what would be thy last request? |
| 7211 | Some have sneeringly asked,"Are the Americans too poor to pay a few pounds on stamped paper?" |
| 7211 | Standeth each man at his post? |
| 7211 | Steward, How are you, my old boy? |
| 7211 | Still in thought as free as ever, What are England''s rights, I ask, Me from my delights to sever, Me to torture, me to task? |
| 7211 | Still, what are you, but a robber-- a base dishonest robber? |
| 7211 | Suppose ye that the loyal people of this country will submit to such injustice? |
| 7211 | Tell me, politician, how long did this shadow of a colony, on which your conventions and treaties had not smiled, languish on the distant coast? |
| 7211 | Tell me, ye who make your pious pilgrimage to the shades of Vernon, is Washington indeed shut up in that cold and narrow house? |
| 7211 | Tell me, ye who tread the sods of yon sacred height, is Warren dead? |
| 7211 | Tell me, you traitors, Davis, Pickens, Stephens, and Floyd? |
| 7211 | That''s hallowed ground-- where mourned and missed, The lips repose our love has kissed;-- But where''s their memory''s mansion? |
| 7211 | The Egyptian smote her; and who now sits on the throne of the Ptolemies? |
| 7211 | The Syrian smote her; the smiter died in agonies of remorse; and where is his kingdom now? |
| 7211 | The age that gloried in thy birth, Shall it behold thee overthrown? |
| 7211 | The blows of the boldest will carry the day,-- Who''s ready? |
| 7211 | The breakers roar,--how bears the shore? |
| 7211 | The clause which does away with trial by jury,--what, in the name of Heaven is it, if it is not the establishment of a revolutionary tribunal? |
| 7211 | The glory acquired by our gallant tars on the sea, by our Jacksons and our Browns on the land is that nothing? |
| 7211 | The hunters and their families? |
| 7211 | The question is, Are we to be stricken down by those who, when they can no longer govern, threaten to destroy? |
| 7211 | The question is, What will satisfy them? |
| 7211 | The question now arises, How is he to be guided in the right use of his powers of speech in the delivery of a given piece? |
| 7211 | The sachems and the tribes? |
| 7211 | The voice, the glance, the heart I sought,--give answer, where are they? |
| 7211 | The wealth of seas, the spoils of war? |
| 7211 | Then I''ll look up; My fault is past.--But, O, what form of prayer Can serve my turn? |
| 7211 | Then pray, sir, what will you have? |
| 7211 | Then what is man? |
| 7211 | Then what reason have they? |
| 7211 | There came a man into his shop one day--"Are you the spectacle contriver, pray?" |
| 7211 | There were men with hoary hair Amidst that Pilgrim band; Why have they come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land? |
| 7211 | These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the land-- what clear, distinct meaning have they? |
| 7211 | They are already designating the next victim: must we wait until he has fallen? |
| 7211 | They are forcing slavery upon the Territories: must we wait until they have succeeded? |
| 7211 | They ceased to live for ideas, and where are they now? |
| 7211 | They have added Slave States by a coup d''Ã © tat: shall we wait until they have added Cuba and Mexico? |
| 7211 | They have violated one solemn compact: how many more must they break before we assert our right? |
| 7211 | Think ye to fly your fate? |
| 7211 | This day and all which it stands for,--did it not give us these? |
| 7211 | This day-- shall ye blush for its story? |
| 7211 | This, you say, is your every day life; but, upon great occasions, you perhaps exceed a little? |
| 7211 | Thou choicest gift of Heaven, and wanting which Life is as nothing; hast thou then forgot Thy native home? |
| 7211 | Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee-- Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage, what are they? |
| 7211 | To be slaves to such as he, to such as these, were it not the fullest measure of misery conjoined with the fullest measure of disgrace? |
| 7211 | To go from sacred history to profane, does the gentleman there find it"discreditable"for women to take any interest or any part in political affairs? |
| 7211 | To incantations dost thou trust, And pompous rites in domes august? |
| 7211 | To look through plate- glass windows, and pity the brown soldiers,--or sneer at the black ones? |
| 7211 | To put gilt bands on coachmen''s hats? |
| 7211 | To sweep the foul sidewalks with the heaviest silks which the toiling artisans of France can send us? |
| 7211 | To the question,"What have the People ever gained but by Revolution?" |
| 7211 | To what are we to impute these disorders, and to what cause assign the decay of a State so powerful and flourishing in past times? |
| 7211 | Try what repentance can: what can it not? |
| 7211 | Très bien,"huff;"and snuff you spell s- n- o- u- p- h? |
| 7211 | Up from the ground he sprang and gazed,--but who could paint that gaze? |
| 7211 | Vat you call H- o- u- g- h,--eh? |
| 7211 | WHO''S READY? |
| 7211 | Was he? |
| 7211 | Was it the winter''s storm, beating upon the houseless heads of women and children? |
| 7211 | Was it to be rich that you grew pale over the midnight lamp, and distilled the sweetness from the Greek and Roman springs? |
| 7211 | Was it, then, to raise a fortune, that you consumed the sprightly hours of youth in study and retirement? |
| 7211 | Was that country a desert? |
| 7211 | Was that done like Cassius? |
| 7211 | Was there a man dismayed? |
| 7211 | Was there ever a bolder captain of a more valiant band? |
| 7211 | Was there ever a greater appearance of prosperity? |
| 7211 | Was this ambition? |
| 7211 | We are asked, what have we gained by the war? |
| 7211 | We have grown rich for what? |
| 7211 | We have no slaves at home-- then why abroad? |
| 7211 | Well, Andy, you went to the postoffice, as I ordered you? |
| 7211 | Well, how did you save my honor, Andy? |
| 7211 | Well, sir; but how many will there be at table? |
| 7211 | Well, what did you find? |
| 7211 | Well, you told him then, did you? |
| 7211 | Were he a member of this House, what might not be expected from his knowledge, his firmness, and integrity? |
| 7211 | Were it otherwise, how could millions find it in their lawgiver, friend, and prophet? |
| 7211 | Were they devoted exclusively to the duties and enjoyments of the fireside? |
| 7211 | Were you brought up in this place, sir? |
| 7211 | What States are to secede? |
| 7211 | What act has been omitted or been done? |
| 7211 | What am I to be? |
| 7211 | What answer will you return to this appeal? |
| 7211 | What are these but the sister families of one greater, better, holier family,--our country? |
| 7211 | What breaks the heart of the drunkard''s wife? |
| 7211 | What care I for the men, sailor? |
| 7211 | What cause, what excuse do disunionists give us for breaking up the best government on which the sun of heaven ever shed its rays? |
| 7211 | What clogs my heavy breath? |
| 7211 | What considerate man can enter a school and not reflect with awe, that it is a seminary where immortal minds are training for eternity? |
| 7211 | What desperate valor climbed the steeps and filled the moats at Badajos? |
| 7211 | What did your captain do? |
| 7211 | What do I mean by national glory? |
| 7211 | What do I say? |
| 7211 | What do we understand to have been the conduct of this magnanimous hero, with whom, it seems, Bonaparte is not to be compared? |
| 7211 | What does Mr. Jefferson Davis plan? |
| 7211 | What evidence do they present of this? |
| 7211 | What extended Rome, the heart of banditti, into universal empire? |
| 7211 | What fairer prospect of success could be presented? |
| 7211 | What fear we then? |
| 7211 | What flower is this that greets the morn, Its hues from heaven so freshly born? |
| 7211 | What fold is this the sweet winds kiss, Fair- striped and many- starred, Whose shadow palls these orphaned walls, The twins of Beauregard? |
| 7211 | What good can passion do? |
| 7211 | What good cause have they now that has not existed under every administration? |
| 7211 | What good would that do? |
| 7211 | What had we done? |
| 7211 | What had we of the North usurped that belonged to you? |
| 7211 | What hallows ground where heroes sleep? |
| 7211 | What has poor Ireland done, mother, What has poor Ireland done, That the world looks on, and sees us starve, Perishing, one by one? |
| 7211 | What have I done of which you can complain? |
| 7211 | What have we done? |
| 7211 | What hill is that, yonder? |
| 7211 | What if her eyes were there, they in her head? |
| 7211 | What if this cursà © d hand Were thicker than itself with brother''s blood; Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow? |
| 7211 | What interest of the South has been invaded? |
| 7211 | What is gained and what is lost, When the foe your lines have crost? |
| 7211 | What is genius? |
| 7211 | What is good? |
| 7211 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 7211 | What is it then to hold the Christian world, and that for centuries? |
| 7211 | What is it to him but a wide- spread prospect of suffering, anguish and death? |
| 7211 | What is our present situation? |
| 7211 | What is that glorious recollection, which thrills through his frame and suffuses his eyes? |
| 7211 | What is the contest in Virginia now? |
| 7211 | What is then the difference, but that as you were born a king, and I a private man, you have been able to become a mightier robber than I? |
| 7211 | What is this wondrous world of his residence? |
| 7211 | What is to be his fate? |
| 7211 | What is to become of the army? |
| 7211 | What is to become of the navy? |
| 7211 | What is to become of the public lands? |
| 7211 | What is to remain American? |
| 7211 | What is your present situation there? |
| 7211 | What justice has been denied? |
| 7211 | What kind of a dinner do you make? |
| 7211 | What marvel is it, then, that gentlemen opposite should deal in such vehement protestations? |
| 7211 | What matters it, that a man be poor, if he carry into his poverty the spirit, energy, reason, and virtues of a man? |
| 7211 | What matters it, that a man must, for a few years, live on bread and water? |
| 7211 | What means more adequate to accomplish the sublime end? |
| 7211 | What means this implacable fury?" |
| 7211 | What meant the thunder stroke? |
| 7211 | What more is necessary than for the people to preserve what they have themselves created? |
| 7211 | What more would Senators have? |
| 7211 | What motive, then, could have such influence in their bosom? |
| 7211 | What name? |
| 7211 | What of that charge? |
| 7211 | What passion can not Music raise and quell? |
| 7211 | What passion can not Music raise and quell? |
| 7211 | What provision of the Federal Constitution had we violated? |
| 7211 | What provocation more do we propose to wait for? |
| 7211 | What reason can you give the nations of the earth to justify it? |
| 7211 | What rests? |
| 7211 | What right has the North assailed? |
| 7211 | What sands were colored with his blood? |
| 7211 | What sign hast thou to show? |
| 7211 | What sir, have they gained the principles of justice from us? |
| 7211 | What sought they thus, afar? |
| 7211 | What tears can widows weep Less bitter than when brave men fall? |
| 7211 | What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted? |
| 7211 | What the land and houses too? |
| 7211 | What then? |
| 7211 | What think you is the duty of England in this life- or- death contest between the North and the South? |
| 7211 | What will convince them? |
| 7211 | What would he have? |
| 7211 | What would he have? |
| 7211 | What would they have? |
| 7211 | What''s banished, but set free, From daily contact of the things I loathe? |
| 7211 | What''s hallowed ground? |
| 7211 | What''s that to you, sir? |
| 7211 | What''s the matter? |
| 7211 | What''s the matter? |
| 7211 | What''s the mercy despots feel? |
| 7211 | What, are you recruiting here, eh? |
| 7211 | What, sir, was the conduct of the South during the Revolution? |
| 7211 | What, the soldier on duty here? |
| 7211 | What? |
| 7211 | When can their glory fade? |
| 7211 | When do you breakfast, and what do you take at it? |
| 7211 | When have they deserved it? |
| 7211 | When shall we have one interest, and one common country? |
| 7211 | When shall we see an end of discord? |
| 7211 | When the soldiers were destitute of clothing, or sick, or in prison, from whence did relief come? |
| 7211 | When the traveller pauses on the plains of Marathon, what are the emotions which most strongly agitate his breast? |
| 7211 | When was there so much iniquity ever laid to the charge of any one? |
| 7211 | When we asked a three- fifths representation in Congress for our slaves, was it not granted? |
| 7211 | Whence should come our fighting men if the bugle should blow? |
| 7211 | Where are the bones of the robber and his host? |
| 7211 | Where are the villages, and warriors, and youth? |
| 7211 | Where bound? |
| 7211 | Where did the gentleman get this principle? |
| 7211 | Where did you learn this maxim? |
| 7211 | Where didst thou leave them? |
| 7211 | Where does he sleep? |
| 7211 | Where have they deserved it? |
| 7211 | Where have you been? |
| 7211 | Where is Concord, and Lexington, and Princeton, and Trenton, and Saratoga, and Bunker Hill, but in the North? |
| 7211 | Where is it to stop? |
| 7211 | Where is the cultivated field, in redeeming which from the wilderness, their vigor has not been displayed? |
| 7211 | Where is the eagle still to tower? |
| 7211 | Where is the flag of the republic to remain? |
| 7211 | Where is the good in counting twelve millions, instead of six, of mere feeding, working, sleeping animals? |
| 7211 | Where is the justice, then, or where is the law, that protects a member of Parliament more than any other man from the punishment due to his crimes? |
| 7211 | Where is the line to be drawn? |
| 7211 | Where is the mother that looked on my childhood? |
| 7211 | Where is the new police? |
| 7211 | Where shall that land, that spot of earth be found? |
| 7211 | Where slept thy thunderbolts? |
| 7211 | Where will you levy your taxes? |
| 7211 | Where, then, sir, is this war, which is prolific of all these horrors, to be carried? |
| 7211 | Whereto serves mercy, But to confront the visage of offence? |
| 7211 | Which is it? |
| 7211 | Which shall yield? |
| 7211 | Who are the Northern laborers? |
| 7211 | Who bade the sun Clothe you with rainbows? |
| 7211 | Who can blame them? |
| 7211 | Who can estimate the results produced by the incomparable efforts of a single mind? |
| 7211 | Who can tell how far and fast they will travel? |
| 7211 | Who can tell what Greece owes to this first- born of song? |
| 7211 | Who can tell what will be the character of the next 15th of March? |
| 7211 | Who could guess If ever more should meet those mutual eyes, Since upon night so sweet such awful morn could rise? |
| 7211 | Who filled thy countenance with rosy light? |
| 7211 | Who gave you your invulnerable life, Your strength, your speed, your fury, and your joy Unceasing thunder, and eternal foam? |
| 7211 | Who has welcomed in her cities, and cherished in her homes, the illustrious patriot Louis Kossuth? |
| 7211 | Who is Blennerhassett? |
| 7211 | Who is here so base, that would be a bondman? |
| 7211 | Who is here so rude, that would not be a Roman? |
| 7211 | Who is here so vile, that will not love his country? |
| 7211 | Who is it that causes to blow the loud winds of winter, and that calms them again in summer? |
| 7211 | Who is it that rears up the shade of those lofty forests, and blasts them with the quick lightning at his pleasure? |
| 7211 | Who is so foolish, I beg everybody''s pardon, as to expect to see any such thing? |
| 7211 | Who is to judge concerning the frequency of these demands? |
| 7211 | Who is to judge whether the money is properly expended? |
| 7211 | Who made thee parent of perpetual streams? |
| 7211 | Who made you glorious as the gates of heaven Beneath the keen full moon? |
| 7211 | Who rules the President? |
| 7211 | Who rules the rebel States? |
| 7211 | Who sank thy sunless pillars deep in earth? |
| 7211 | Who shall put asunder the best affections of the heart, the noblest instincts of our nature? |
| 7211 | Who sir, I ask, was he? |
| 7211 | Who was he? |
| 7211 | Who was her father? |
| 7211 | Who was her mother? |
| 7211 | Who will accuse me of wandering out of the subject? |
| 7211 | Who will hesitate to give his mite to avert such awful results? |
| 7211 | Who will say that I exaggerate the tendencies of our measures? |
| 7211 | Who would n''t give it to you? |
| 7211 | Who''ll prove it, at his peril, on my head? |
| 7211 | Who''s armed and who''s mounted? |
| 7211 | Who''s ready? |
| 7211 | Who''s ready? |
| 7211 | Who, sir, were these men? |
| 7211 | Who, then, is Aaron Burr, and what the part which he has borne in this transaction? |
| 7211 | Who, with living flowers Of loveliest blue, spread garlands at your feet? |
| 7211 | Whom do you want, sir,--your coachman or your cook? |
| 7211 | Whose best wishes and earnest prayers have ever attended the efforts in the cause of freedom of Mazzini and Garibaldi? |
| 7211 | Whose heart hath never within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned, From wandering on a foreign strand? |
| 7211 | Whose were the arms that drove your bayonets at Vimiera through the phalanxes that never reeled to the shock of war before? |
| 7211 | Why can not we rise to noble conceptions of our destiny? |
| 7211 | Why caught each man his blade? |
| 7211 | Why did all- creating Nature Make the plant for which we toil? |
| 7211 | Why did he pause? |
| 7211 | Why did it dote on a fast- fading treasure? |
| 7211 | Why did you ask the question, then? |
| 7211 | Why disturb them? |
| 7211 | Why do we hesitate? |
| 7211 | Why do we not feel, that our work as a nation is to carry freedom, religion, science, and a noble form of human nature over this continent? |
| 7211 | Why does a man''s heart palpitate when he is on the point of committing an unlawful deed? |
| 7211 | Why echoed every street With tramp of thronging feet All flying to the city''s wall? |
| 7211 | Why is injustice to be suffered to remain for a single hour? |
| 7211 | Why is it necessary now to overturn them? |
| 7211 | Why is it that our bright waters all stained and our green fields reddened with fraternal blood? |
| 7211 | Why is it that the heart of loyal America throbs, heavily oppressed with anxiety and gloom, for the future of the country? |
| 7211 | Why is it that the land resounds with the measured tread of a million of armed men? |
| 7211 | Why is that other writhing with agony? |
| 7211 | Why not? |
| 7211 | Why ought the slave trade to be abolished? |
| 7211 | Why should''st thou faint? |
| 7211 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 7211 | Why then, why then, sir, do we not as soon as possible change this from a civil to a national war? |
| 7211 | Why trembled wife and maid? |
| 7211 | Why was it that she was able, in four days from that in which this cry reached her, to add a new glory to the day of Lexington? |
| 7211 | Why, gentlemen, who does trouble himself about a warming- pan? |
| 7211 | Why, sir, what does the gentleman understand by"political subjects?" |
| 7211 | Why, then, should we defer the Declaration? |
| 7211 | Why, what difference does that make? |
| 7211 | Why, what would be the result? |
| 7211 | Will a jury weaken this our nation''s hope? |
| 7211 | Will any one answer by a sneer, that all this is idle preaching? |
| 7211 | Will he shrink from armed insurrection? |
| 7211 | Will his State justify it? |
| 7211 | Will his children receive instructions from the lips of a disgraced father? |
| 7211 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 7211 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed; and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 7211 | Will its better public opinion allow it? |
| 7211 | Will she employ in her councils, or in her armies, the man at whom the"slow unmoving finger of scorn"is pointed? |
| 7211 | Will the Senator yield to rebellion? |
| 7211 | Will the Tribunes make up your losses to you? |
| 7211 | Will the last, and worst, prove luckier? |
| 7211 | Will the trading and moneyed interests, so powerful in the Northern cities, do their duty? |
| 7211 | Will they by their verdict pronounce to the youth of our country, that character is scarce worth possessing? |
| 7211 | Will ye give it up to slaves? |
| 7211 | Will ye look for greener graves? |
| 7211 | Will ye to your homes retire? |
| 7211 | Will you deny him this redress? |
| 7211 | Will you hang your head and blush in his presence, because he outshines you in equipage and show? |
| 7211 | Will you make this the exception? |
| 7211 | Will you put out mine eyes?-- These eyes, that never did, nor never shall, So much as frown on you? |
| 7211 | Will you shrink from such a meeting? |
| 7211 | Wilt thou never come, O Death? |
| 7211 | With pure heart, newly stampt from nature''s mint,( Where did he learn that squint?) |
| 7211 | Without it, what is man? |
| 7211 | Woman''s weakness shall not shame me-- why should I have tears to shed? |
| 7211 | Would any one deny that we are bound, and I would hope to good purpose, by the most solemn sanctions of duty for the vote we give? |
| 7211 | Would you burst the good people you dog? |
| 7211 | Would you, for instance, be rich? |
| 7211 | Yankee landlords do not belong to their house''s[ Aloud] You seem young for a landlord: may I ask how old you are? |
| 7211 | Yes, Jack, the independence I was talking of is by a marriage-- the fortune is saddled with a wife; but I suppose that makes no difference? |
| 7211 | Yes; of whom? |
| 7211 | Yet religion has nothing to do with politics? |
| 7211 | Yet what can it, when one can not repent? |
| 7211 | Yet, sir, I presume you would not wish me to quit the army? |
| 7211 | You all did love him once, not without cause: What cause withholds you then to mourn for him? |
| 7211 | You are? |
| 7211 | You blockhead, what did he say to that? |
| 7211 | You come back from sea And not know my John? |
| 7211 | You got the letter, then, did you? |
| 7211 | You then, after this slight repast, take some tea and bread and butter? |
| 7211 | [ Aloud] Did you accept the invitation? |
| 7211 | [ Aloud] Where were you born, sir? |
| 7211 | a greater face of plenty? |
| 7211 | a greedy dog; why, what did he get he liked so well? |
| 7211 | and Where lies your grief? |
| 7211 | and again ratified and strengthened in the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850? |
| 7211 | and cut left!-- For the parry who needs? |
| 7211 | and how came it set on fire? |
| 7211 | and tell me what is this? |
| 7211 | and what claim founded in justice and right has been withheld? |
| 7211 | and what were they carrying water for? |
| 7211 | are not your beings pure? |
| 7211 | are these acquisitions to brag of? |
| 7211 | art thou the Thracian robber, of whose exploits I have heard so much? |
| 7211 | caitiffs, do ye fear? |
| 7211 | comes there, from the pyramids, And from Siberian wastes of snow, And Europe''s hills, a voice that bids The world he awed to mourn him? |
| 7211 | cowards, have ye left me to meet him here alone? |
| 7211 | cried the King,"who is guilty of this crime?" |
| 7211 | do you not feel the goads and stings of conscious guilt pierce through your savage bosoms? |
| 7211 | durst not tempt him? |
| 7211 | ere Freedom found a grave, Why slept the sword, omnipotent to save? |
| 7211 | for the treasure you must have; and what price she may next demand, who shall tell? |
| 7211 | for what do you throw away these inestimable blessings-- for what would you exchange your share in the advantages and honor of the Union? |
| 7211 | good does that do? |
| 7211 | has the bigoted malignity of any individuals been crushed? |
| 7211 | have I not as good a right to catechize you, as you had to catechize me? |
| 7211 | have ye flown? |
| 7211 | he mutters Brokenly now-- that was a difficult breath-- Another? |
| 7211 | heard you not Port Royal''s doom? |
| 7211 | how dare you tread upon the earth which has drank in the blood of slaughtered innocents, shed by your wicked hands? |
| 7211 | how didst thou pass the guard? |
| 7211 | is it"duff?" |
| 7211 | is my hour elapsed? |
| 7211 | is not this a presage of the dawn Of freedom o''er the world? |
| 7211 | is the fellow providing an entertainment for my lord mayor and the court of aldermen? |
| 7211 | is war a state of probation? |
| 7211 | more bad news? |
| 7211 | must I stay?" |
| 7211 | must the bowels of Great Britain be torn out her best blood be spilled-- her treasures wasted-- that you may make an experiment? |
| 7211 | or is he to cower, and shrink, and fall to the ground? |
| 7211 | said I;"and a bigger letther than this? |
| 7211 | said he,"tell me, where mean you to move? |
| 7211 | says I? |
| 7211 | silent motionless, ye stand? |
| 7211 | that better land?" |
| 7211 | the fishing- place disturbed by his saw- mills? |
| 7211 | the morning now is bright, Though cloudy it begun; Why ca n''t we aim above as if We had called out the sun?" |
| 7211 | the settlers will remain in security? |
| 7211 | then it is"ploe,"like"doe?" |
| 7211 | then"Row and Ready?" |
| 7211 | to color meerschaums? |
| 7211 | to dredge our maiden''s hair with gold- dust? |
| 7211 | to flaunt in laces, and sparkle in diamonds? |
| 7211 | to float through life, the passive shuttlecocks of fashion, from the avenues to the beaches, and back again from the beaches to the avenues? |
| 7211 | to reduce the speed of trotting horses a second or two below its old minimum? |
| 7211 | to the whole North? |
| 7211 | upon those whose relatives have been slain, to compensate the murderers? |
| 7211 | upon those whose whole property has been stolen, to reward the thieves? |
| 7211 | was it disease? |
| 7211 | was it hard labor and spare meals? |
| 7211 | was it the tomahawk? |
| 7211 | what art can teach, What human voice can reach The sacred Organ''s praise? |
| 7211 | what danger of nature or man not defied? |
| 7211 | what do you say provoked you to the point where forbearance ceased to be a virtue? |
| 7211 | what doubt we to incense His utmost ire? |
| 7211 | what fire? |
| 7211 | what is that flame, which now bursts on his eye? |
| 7211 | what is that sound which now larums his ear? |
| 7211 | what light through yonder window breaks? |
| 7211 | what mean those yells and cries? |
| 7211 | what more shall honor claim? |
| 7211 | what need you be so boisterous rough? |
| 7211 | what torches? |
| 7211 | what, weep you when you but behold Our CÃ ¦ sar, vesture wounded? |
| 7211 | where thy rod, That smote the foes of Sion and of God? |
| 7211 | whose funeral''s that?" |
| 7211 | why, what do the people say, pray? |
| 7211 | will you join in the strife For country, for freedom, for honor, for life? |
| 7211 | with eyes so fair, What was thy delighted measure? |
| 7211 | you great blockhead!--If I could, what need Of paying you for any''helps to read?''" |
| 6434 | By whose authority? |
| 6434 | Has he proved a coward or a traitor? |
| 6434 | What can you do? |
| 6434 | Who is so foolish as to believe that there are people on the other side of the world, walking with their heels upward, and their heads hanging down? 6434 Who run?" |
| 6434 | ''Do I understand you to say that you have struck?'' |
| 6434 | 103 What efforts were made to resist the law? |
| 6434 | 111. Who was"Poor Richard"? |
| 6434 | 112. Who were the"Green Mountain Boys"? |
| 6434 | 122. Who succeeded General Schuyler? |
| 6434 | 134. Who is said to have used the words,"A little more grape, Captain Bragg"? |
| 6434 | 150. Who was the"old man eloquent"? |
| 6434 | 154. Who was elected second President? |
| 6434 | 156. Who was the inventor of the cotton- gin? |
| 6434 | 166. Who were the"Silver Greys"? |
| 6434 | 177. Who are the"Mormons"? |
| 6434 | 183. Who were the"Filibusters"? |
| 6434 | 184. Who were the Presidential candidates? |
| 6434 | 195. Who was President in 1812--1832--1846--1850--1861? |
| 6434 | 196. Who was elected fifteenth President? |
| 6434 | 20. Who said,"I would rather be right than be President"? |
| 6434 | 23 Did Columbus waver? |
| 6434 | 270. Who was elected President? |
| 6434 | 281. Who became President on the death of Lincoln? |
| 6434 | 31. Who was President from 1787( the adoption of the Constitution) to 1789? |
| 6434 | 31. Who were the Huguenots? |
| 6434 | 33. Who said,"I am not worth purchasing, but such as I am the king of England is not rich enough to buy me"? |
| 6434 | 39. Who entered New York harbor next after Verrazani? |
| 6434 | 42. Who, in a frail canoe, on a stormy night, visited an Indian wigwam to save the lives of his enemies? |
| 6434 | 51. Who fired the first gun in the French and Indian war? |
| 6434 | 54. Who was called the"Great Pacificator"? |
| 6434 | 58. Who was"Rough and Ready"? |
| 6434 | 59. Who was the"Sage of Monticello"? |
| 6434 | 75. Who drafted the Declaration of Independence? |
| 6434 | 75. Who were the Huguenots? |
| 6434 | 76. Who secured its adoption in the Convention? |
| 6434 | 79. Who was the"bachelor President"? |
| 6434 | 89. Who used the expression,"We have met the enemy, and they are ours"? |
| 6434 | 93 Commerce? |
| 6434 | A bill of attainder? |
| 6434 | A navy? |
| 6434 | A rain? |
| 6434 | A stone wall? |
| 6434 | ARTICLE V. What provisions are made with regard to a trial for capital offences? |
| 6434 | After this fort had been taken, a British officer entering asked,"Who commands here?" |
| 6434 | After whom ought this continent to have been named? |
| 6434 | Alexander Hamilton? |
| 6434 | Algiers? |
| 6434 | Amusing story of the longevity of the Indians? |
| 6434 | An ex- post- facto law? |
| 6434 | And even if a ship could perchance get around there safely, how could it ever get back? |
| 6434 | And then, how can a ship get there? |
| 6434 | Andrew Jackson? |
| 6434 | Appellate jurisdiction? |
| 6434 | Appointment of ambassadors? |
| 6434 | Are earth- works permanent? |
| 6434 | Are there any remains of this people now existing? |
| 6434 | Are these stories credible? |
| 6434 | At the South? |
| 6434 | At the north? |
| 6434 | At what date does the history of this country begin? |
| 6434 | Authors and inventors? |
| 6434 | Bankruptcies? |
| 6434 | Before whom did he lay his plan? |
| 6434 | Bill of attainder? |
| 6434 | Borrowing money? |
| 6434 | Boston? |
| 6434 | By annexation? |
| 6434 | By conquest? |
| 6434 | By what battle was each invasion checked? |
| 6434 | By what coincidence is Georgia linked with Washington? |
| 6434 | By what event can you recollect it? |
| 6434 | By what incident or peculiarity can you recollect each one? |
| 6434 | By what name is it commonly known? |
| 6434 | By what peculiarity can you recollect it? |
| 6434 | By what peculiarity can you recollect it? |
| 6434 | By what peculiarity was it distinguished? |
| 6434 | By what providential circumstance did the Americans escape? |
| 6434 | By what route were the goods from the East obtained? |
| 6434 | By what two battles was the contest at the south closed? |
| 6434 | By whom and on what occasion were the words used,"Millions for defence, but not one cent for tribute"? |
| 6434 | By whom and under what circumstances was the expression used,"Give me liberty or give me death"? |
| 6434 | By whom was the Albemarle colony settled? |
| 6434 | By whom was the Carteret colony settled? |
| 6434 | By whose advice? |
| 6434 | California? |
| 6434 | Calling forth the militia? |
| 6434 | Can a Congressman hold another office at the same time?] |
| 6434 | Can a criminal be forced to witness against himself? |
| 6434 | Can a criminal or an apprentice escape by fleeing into another state? |
| 6434 | Can a person be tried twice for the same crime? |
| 6434 | Can a religious test be exacted?] |
| 6434 | Can a ship sail up hill?" |
| 6434 | Can he receive any other emolument from the national or any state government? |
| 6434 | Can the citizens of one state bring a suit against another state?] |
| 6434 | Can the salary of a President be changed during his term of office? |
| 6434 | Can their salary be changed during their term of office?] |
| 6434 | Captain Pring? |
| 6434 | Cause of Brook''s assault on Sumner? |
| 6434 | Cause of Pontiac''s war? |
| 6434 | Cause of Shays''s rebellion? |
| 6434 | Cause of it? |
| 6434 | Cause of the battles of Iuka and Corinth? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Central America? |
| 6434 | Champions of each party? |
| 6434 | Character of the settlers? |
| 6434 | Coinage of money? |
| 6434 | Coining money? |
| 6434 | Col. George, of the Second Minnesota, being asked,"How long can you hold this pass?" |
| 6434 | Columbus''s idea? |
| 6434 | Condition of affairs in the border States? |
| 6434 | Condition of agriculture? |
| 6434 | Condition of the State? |
| 6434 | Condition of the army at the south? |
| 6434 | Condition of the colonies? |
| 6434 | Condition of the country? |
| 6434 | Counterfeiting? |
| 6434 | Daniel Webster? |
| 6434 | Declaring war? |
| 6434 | Defines the duties of the President, Name these duties with regard( 1) to Congress,( 2) to ambassadors, and( 3) to United States officers? |
| 6434 | Did England improve them? |
| 6434 | Did he discover the main- land? |
| 6434 | Did he have any idea of God? |
| 6434 | Did he know that he had found a new continent? |
| 6434 | Did he make any valuable discoveries? |
| 6434 | Did he remain true to his party? |
| 6434 | Did his discoveries antedate those of Columbus? |
| 6434 | Did the English government support educational interests? |
| 6434 | Did the Puritans obey it? |
| 6434 | Did the Puritans tolerate other Churches? |
| 6434 | Did the king treat him fairly? |
| 6434 | Did they have any more privileges than the Jamestown colonists? |
| 6434 | Difficulty with France? |
| 6434 | Direct tax? |
| 6434 | Does the enumeration of certain rights in the Constitution have any effect upon those not enumerated?] |
| 6434 | Dongan? |
| 6434 | Duration of King William''s war? |
| 6434 | Duties( taxes on imported or exported articles)? |
| 6434 | Effect of these fights? |
| 6434 | Effect of these victories? |
| 6434 | Effect of these victories? |
| 6434 | Effect of this campaign? |
| 6434 | Effect of this event? |
| 6434 | Effect upon New England? |
| 6434 | Effect upon the federalist party? |
| 6434 | Effect? |
| 6434 | Effects of the French and Indian war? |
| 6434 | Eight clauses now follow, enumerating the_ powers denied to Congress._ What prohibition was made concerning the slave trade? |
| 6434 | Ex- post- facto law? |
| 6434 | Excises( taxes on articles produced in the country)? |
| 6434 | Exports from any state? |
| 6434 | Extent of the public lands granted? |
| 6434 | Fate of Jumonville? |
| 6434 | Fate of Pontiac? |
| 6434 | Fate of the colony? |
| 6434 | Fate of the colony? |
| 6434 | Feeling at the North? |
| 6434 | Filling vacancies?] |
| 6434 | Florida? |
| 6434 | For how many years have the United States been involved in war? |
| 6434 | For how many years was the Revolutionary War carried on mainly at the North? |
| 6434 | For what crimes and in what way may any United States officer be removed from office?] |
| 6434 | For what did he search? |
| 6434 | For what did the nation wait? |
| 6434 | For what incident is it noted? |
| 6434 | For what is Ethan Allen noted? |
| 6434 | For what is Faneuil Hall noted? |
| 6434 | For what is John Brown noted? |
| 6434 | Freedom of speech and the press? |
| 6434 | From what States have Presidents been elected? |
| 6434 | From what continent did the first inhabitants of America probably come? |
| 6434 | George Washington? |
| 6434 | Georgia? |
| 6434 | Give an account of the life of Polk, What war now broke out? |
| 6434 | Give an account of the principal parties which have arisen since the Constitutional Convention of 1787? |
| 6434 | Government of the land and naval forces? |
| 6434 | Had these nations any idea of the extent of the country? |
| 6434 | His fate? |
| 6434 | His fate? |
| 6434 | How are representatives and direct taxes to be apportioned among the states? |
| 6434 | How are representatives apportioned among the several states? |
| 6434 | How are vacancies filled? |
| 6434 | How are vacancies in the House to be filled? |
| 6434 | How came Carolina to be divided? |
| 6434 | How came Delaware to be separated from Pennsylvania? |
| 6434 | How could he, I thought, with so large a family, and in such narrow circumstances, think of incurring so great an expense for me? |
| 6434 | How could the soldiers endure such misery? |
| 6434 | How did Clay pacify? |
| 6434 | How did England treat the colonies? |
| 6434 | How did General Fraser die? |
| 6434 | How did General Jackson avenge the massacre of Fort Minims? |
| 6434 | How did General Joseph E. Johnston thwart General McClellan''s plan? |
| 6434 | How did Gosnold shorten the voyage across the Atlantic? |
| 6434 | How did Governor Bradford reply to Canonicus''s threat? |
| 6434 | How did Harrison gain his popularity? |
| 6434 | How did Jackson act? |
| 6434 | How did Jackson receive the name of"Stonewall"? |
| 6434 | How did New Jersey come to be united to New York? |
| 6434 | How did Penn come to obtain a grant of this region? |
| 6434 | How did Penn settle the territory? |
| 6434 | How did Pennsylvania secure the title to its soil? |
| 6434 | How did Sherman capture Atlanta? |
| 6434 | How did Sherman drive him from these positions? |
| 6434 | How did a half- witted boy once save a fort from capture? |
| 6434 | How did he escape? |
| 6434 | How did he find things at Hochelaga? |
| 6434 | How did he overcome them? |
| 6434 | How did he pacify the army? |
| 6434 | How did he settle the boundary lines? |
| 6434 | How did it compare with English enterprise? |
| 6434 | How did it end? |
| 6434 | How did it happen that raw militia defeated English veterans? |
| 6434 | How did it turn out? |
| 6434 | How did relief come? |
| 6434 | How did religious toleration vary in the colonies? |
| 6434 | How did speculation become rife? |
| 6434 | How did that happen? |
| 6434 | How did the British officers treat the colonial officers? |
| 6434 | How did the French difficulty look during this administration? |
| 6434 | How did the Indians compare with them? |
| 6434 | How did the Navigation Act affect Massachusetts? |
| 6434 | How did the battle of Brandywine occur? |
| 6434 | How did the battle of Bull Run take place? |
| 6434 | How did the battle of Camden occur? |
| 6434 | How did the battle turn on the second day? |
| 6434 | How did the campaign in Pennsylvania close? |
| 6434 | How did the campaign open? |
| 6434 | How did the colonists protect themselves? |
| 6434 | How did the contest arise in Kansas? |
| 6434 | How did the naval and the land warfare compare? |
| 6434 | How did the people travel? |
| 6434 | How did the plan of working in common succeed? |
| 6434 | How did the style of living at the south differ from that at the north? |
| 6434 | How did the war in Virginia open? |
| 6434 | How did they get here? |
| 6434 | How did they regard labor? |
| 6434 | How divided? |
| 6434 | How had they treated the Boston people? |
| 6434 | How long did the war last? |
| 6434 | How long do the judges hold office? |
| 6434 | How long is the President''s term of office? |
| 6434 | How long is the term of a representative? |
| 6434 | How long was he President? |
| 6434 | How many Presidents have served two terms? |
| 6434 | How many States were named from their principal rivers? |
| 6434 | How many States were necessary? |
| 6434 | How many amendments have been made to the Constitution? |
| 6434 | How many are there from each state? |
| 6434 | How many attacks have been made on Quebec? |
| 6434 | How many colleges? |
| 6434 | How many colonies voted for it? |
| 6434 | How many expeditions have been made into Canada? |
| 6434 | How many inter- colonial wars were there? |
| 6434 | How many invasions of Kentucky did Bragg make? |
| 6434 | How many invasions of the North did Lee make? |
| 6434 | How many kinds of government? |
| 6434 | How many members were there in the first House of Representatives? |
| 6434 | How many of our Presidents have been military men? |
| 6434 | How many of our Presidents were Virginians? |
| 6434 | How many of our Presidents were poor boys? |
| 6434 | How many prizes were captured by privateers? |
| 6434 | How many rebellions have occurred in our history? |
| 6434 | How many subsequent voyages did Columbus make? |
| 6434 | How many times did the rain save him? |
| 6434 | How many times has Fort Ticonderoga been captured? |
| 6434 | How may this disability be removed?] |
| 6434 | How much land was granted? |
| 6434 | How much territory did he claim? |
| 6434 | How must a fact tried by a jury be re- examined?] |
| 6434 | How often must the Census be taken? |
| 6434 | How often, and when, must Congress meet? |
| 6434 | How soon was the Constitution ratified? |
| 6434 | How was Bragg''s second expedition stopped? |
| 6434 | How was Corinth captured? |
| 6434 | How was Fortress Monroe protected from capture? |
| 6434 | How was a charter secured? |
| 6434 | How was each stopped? |
| 6434 | How was he regarded? |
| 6434 | How was he relieved of this difficulty? |
| 6434 | How was it met? |
| 6434 | How was it received by the colonists? |
| 6434 | How was it received? |
| 6434 | How was it received? |
| 6434 | How was it settled? |
| 6434 | How was it settled? |
| 6434 | How was it settled? |
| 6434 | How was it terminated? |
| 6434 | How was it terminated? |
| 6434 | How was it unfitted for a new country? |
| 6434 | How was the Union advance on Richmond checked? |
| 6434 | How was the continent named? |
| 6434 | How was the news of Cornwallis''s surrender received? |
| 6434 | How was the northwestern boundary question settled? |
| 6434 | How was the protective tariff received? |
| 6434 | How was the representative population of the different states to be determined? |
| 6434 | How was the siege of Fort Schuyler( Stanwix) raised? |
| 6434 | How was the treaty received in this country? |
| 6434 | How was the war finally ended? |
| 6434 | How was this regarded at the North and at the South? |
| 6434 | How were the British forced to leave Boston? |
| 6434 | How were the Narraganset Indians kept from joining the Pequods against the whites? |
| 6434 | How were the difficulties ended? |
| 6434 | How were the ministers''salaries met? |
| 6434 | How were they combined into one colony? |
| 6434 | How were they received? |
| 6434 | How? |
| 6434 | I, Sec 2, Clause 3?] |
| 6434 | If a President should not be chosen by March 4, who would act as President?] |
| 6434 | If you include the Spanish war? |
| 6434 | Imports( taxes on imported articles)? |
| 6434 | Imposts? |
| 6434 | In Pennsylvania? |
| 6434 | In case of a vacancy, who would become President? |
| 6434 | In case there is no choice by the electors, how is the President elected? |
| 6434 | In what battle did Washington bitterly rebuke the commanding- general, and himself rally the troops to battle? |
| 6434 | In what battle did Washington show the most brilliant generalship? |
| 6434 | In what battle did both generals mass their strength on the left wing, expecting to crush the enemy''s right? |
| 6434 | In what battle did the Continentals gain the victory by falling back and then suddenly facing about upon the enemy? |
| 6434 | In what battle did the defeated general leave his wooden leg? |
| 6434 | In what battle was Molly Stark the watchword? |
| 6434 | In what battle was the left wing, when separated from the main body by a river, attacked by an overwhelming force of the enemy? |
| 6434 | In what battles had the opposing generals formed the same plan? |
| 6434 | In what cases does the Supreme Court have original jurisdiction? |
| 6434 | In what colony was New Jersey formerly embraced? |
| 6434 | In what does treason consist? |
| 6434 | In what estimation was he held? |
| 6434 | In what is the judicial power of the United States vested? |
| 6434 | In what spirit did Penn treat the colony? |
| 6434 | In what war was Lincoln a captain and Davis a lieutenant? |
| 6434 | In what way was the retreat conducted? |
| 6434 | In what were they skilled? |
| 6434 | In what year did these successes occur? |
| 6434 | In what year was it adopted?] |
| 6434 | In which administrations were none? |
| 6434 | In which was he successful? |
| 6434 | In whom is the executive power vested? |
| 6434 | In whose administration was the largest number of States admitted to the Union? |
| 6434 | Inferior courts? |
| 6434 | Is a foreign- born person eligible to the office of representative? |
| 6434 | Is a person so convicted liable to a trial- at- law for the same offence?] |
| 6434 | Is every state entitled to representation? |
| 6434 | Is the"union"one of states or of people? |
| 6434 | Issuing bills of credit( bills to circulate as money)? |
| 6434 | Its characteristic idea? |
| 6434 | Its date? |
| 6434 | Its effect? |
| 6434 | Its effect? |
| 6434 | Its principles? |
| 6434 | Its result? |
| 6434 | Its result? |
| 6434 | Its result? |
| 6434 | Its result? |
| 6434 | J. Q. Adams? |
| 6434 | Jackson''s? |
| 6434 | John C. Calhoun? |
| 6434 | Judges of the Supreme Court, etc.? |
| 6434 | Keeping troops? |
| 6434 | Laws with regard to drinking? |
| 6434 | Length of King George''s war? |
| 6434 | Length of Queen Anne''s war? |
| 6434 | Length of the French and Indian war? |
| 6434 | Letters of marque and reprisal? |
| 6434 | Limits of this epoch? |
| 6434 | Louisiana? |
| 6434 | Making any other legal tender than gold or silver? |
| 6434 | Making peace or war? |
| 6434 | Manufactures? |
| 6434 | Maryland? |
| 6434 | Massachusetts? |
| 6434 | Meaning of the name? |
| 6434 | Meaning of the word California in the sixteenth century? |
| 6434 | Mexico? |
| 6434 | Michigan? |
| 6434 | Monroe''s? |
| 6434 | Naturalization? |
| 6434 | New Jersey? |
| 6434 | New Mexico? |
| 6434 | New York? |
| 6434 | North Virginia? |
| 6434 | Number of vessels in the Union navy? |
| 6434 | Object of the war in the East? |
| 6434 | Occasions of quarrel? |
| 6434 | Of Clay''s patriotism? |
| 6434 | Of General Grant? |
| 6434 | Of how many members does the Senate of the United States consist? |
| 6434 | Of the luxurious living? |
| 6434 | Of their charge on Fort Wagner? |
| 6434 | Of what President was it said that"if his soul were turned inside out, not a spot could be found upon it"? |
| 6434 | Of what does Congress consist? |
| 6434 | Of what general was this said to be always true? |
| 6434 | Of what statesman was it said that"he was in the public service fifty years, and never attempted to deceive his countrymen"? |
| 6434 | Of what value were these charters? |
| 6434 | Of what value were they? |
| 6434 | Of what value? |
| 6434 | Of whom was it said that"he touched the dead corpse of public credit, and it sprang upon its feet"? |
| 6434 | On what conditions were the seceded States finally readmitted to their former position in the Union? |
| 6434 | On what expedition was Jackson sent? |
| 6434 | On what issue was Polk elected President? |
| 6434 | On what mountains have battles been fought? |
| 6434 | On what plundering tours did Arnold go? |
| 6434 | Oregon? |
| 6434 | Organizing the militia? |
| 6434 | Over what places has Congress exclusive legislation? |
| 6434 | Payments from the Treasury? |
| 6434 | Peaceable assembly and petition? |
| 6434 | Pennsylvania? |
| 6434 | Peru? |
| 6434 | Piracies? |
| 6434 | Post- offices and post- roads? |
| 6434 | Principal event? |
| 6434 | Principles of the democratic party? |
| 6434 | Provision made for public worship? |
| 6434 | Raising and supporting armies? |
| 6434 | Rapidity of its growth? |
| 6434 | Regulating commerce? |
| 6434 | Reprieves and pardons? |
| 6434 | Restrictions of the trustees? |
| 6434 | Result of the war? |
| 6434 | Result of the war? |
| 6434 | Result of this clashing between Congress and the President? |
| 6434 | Result? |
| 6434 | Result? |
| 6434 | Result? |
| 6434 | Results of these explorations? |
| 6434 | Results of this war? |
| 6434 | Since these lands became the property of the general government, a most perplexing question has been, Shall they be free? |
| 6434 | South Carolina? |
| 6434 | State militia? |
| 6434 | State of education in New England? |
| 6434 | State of party feeling? |
| 6434 | Stephen A. Douglas? |
| 6434 | Stories told of Taylor? |
| 6434 | Story told of Governor Nelson? |
| 6434 | Story told of Jackson? |
| 6434 | Story told of Raleigh''s smoking? |
| 6434 | Story told of Washington by Mr. Potts? |
| 6434 | Successful candidates? |
| 6434 | Taylor? |
| 6434 | Tell the story of the old"liberty bell,"How did the campaign near New York occur? |
| 6434 | The Boston boys? |
| 6434 | The Indians, feeling this, sent to the agent of the Ohio Company the pertinent query,"Where is the Indian''s land? |
| 6434 | The Pacific Railroad? |
| 6434 | The Rocky Mountains? |
| 6434 | The South? |
| 6434 | The Stamp Act? |
| 6434 | The Vice President''s? |
| 6434 | The Virginia troops under Washington? |
| 6434 | The chief officers of the different executive departments? |
| 6434 | The conditions of peace? |
| 6434 | The consequence of his trip? |
| 6434 | The democrats? |
| 6434 | The effect? |
| 6434 | The first magnetic telegraph? |
| 6434 | The first steamboat? |
| 6434 | The impairing of contracts? |
| 6434 | The making of treaties? |
| 6434 | The officer asked him"what he was waiting for?" |
| 6434 | The right wing? |
| 6434 | The second expedition? |
| 6434 | The"Anti- Renters"? |
| 6434 | The"Barnburners"? |
| 6434 | The"Compromise of 1850"? |
| 6434 | The"Free Soilers"? |
| 6434 | The"Hunkers"? |
| 6434 | The"Know- Nothings"? |
| 6434 | The"Unionists"? |
| 6434 | The"Woolly- Heads"? |
| 6434 | Their views? |
| 6434 | This, they were sure, was carrying them to destruction, for how could they ever return against it? |
| 6434 | Thomas Jefferson? |
| 6434 | Titles of nobility? |
| 6434 | Titles of nobility? |
| 6434 | To be made a separate royal province? |
| 6434 | To what offices are members of Congress ineligible? |
| 6434 | To what party did Henry Clay belong? |
| 6434 | To whom did Columbus apply next? |
| 6434 | Trade between the United States? |
| 6434 | Union plan of attack? |
| 6434 | United States office- holder receiving presents from a foreign power? |
| 6434 | Using tobacco? |
| 6434 | Views of the federalists? |
| 6434 | Was Bacon a patriot or a rebel? |
| 6434 | Was Hudson a Dutchman? |
| 6434 | Was Monroe a popular man? |
| 6434 | Was Tyler''s administration successful? |
| 6434 | Was Washington ever wounded in battle? |
| 6434 | Was all peril to our liberties over? |
| 6434 | Was any attempt made by the United States authorities to relieve it? |
| 6434 | Was civil liberty secured under Andros? |
| 6434 | Was it based on the principle of self- government? |
| 6434 | Was it popular? |
| 6434 | Was it successful? |
| 6434 | Was it successful? |
| 6434 | Was money plenty? |
| 6434 | Was religious toleration granted? |
| 6434 | Was the English occupation permanent? |
| 6434 | Was the French aid of great value? |
| 6434 | Was the country recovering from the effects of the war? |
| 6434 | Was the discovery of gold profitable? |
| 6434 | Was the impressment of seamen general? |
| 6434 | Was this delusion common at that time? |
| 6434 | Was this permanent? |
| 6434 | Was this separation total? |
| 6434 | Was war a necessity? |
| 6434 | Webster? |
| 6434 | Were her jewels sold? |
| 6434 | Were the English or Americans victorious? |
| 6434 | Were the people pleased with the English rule? |
| 6434 | Were their discoveries of any value? |
| 6434 | Were there any blacksmiths, carpenters, etc., among them? |
| 6434 | Were there many books or papers? |
| 6434 | Were they a progressive people? |
| 6434 | Were they successful? |
| 6434 | Were they united during this epoch? |
| 6434 | What French navigator was the next to ascend the St. Lawrence? |
| 6434 | What Indian chiefs befriended Massachusetts and Virginia in their early history? |
| 6434 | What Indian chiefs formed leagues against the whites? |
| 6434 | What Indian conflict at the West? |
| 6434 | What Indian difficulties occurred? |
| 6434 | What Indian war now arose? |
| 6434 | What Indians visited them in the spring? |
| 6434 | What President elect came to Washington in disguise? |
| 6434 | What President followed Washington-- Taylor-- Jefferson-- Lincoln-- J. Q. Adams-- Pierce? |
| 6434 | What President had not voted for forty years? |
| 6434 | What President introduced"rotation in office"? |
| 6434 | What President vetoed the measures of the party which elected him to office? |
| 6434 | What President was impeached? |
| 6434 | What President was once a tailor''s apprentice? |
| 6434 | What Presidents died in office? |
| 6434 | What Presidents were not elected to that office by the people? |
| 6434 | What State was added during this epoch? |
| 6434 | What State was admitted soon after the close of the Civil War? |
| 6434 | What State was admitted to the Union first after the original thirteen? |
| 6434 | What States were named from mountain ranges? |
| 6434 | What Union general was now sent to this region? |
| 6434 | What Union general who afterward became celebrated? |
| 6434 | What Vice- Presidents were afterward elected Presidents? |
| 6434 | What action did Jackson take concerning the United States bank? |
| 6434 | What action did it take? |
| 6434 | What action did the North take? |
| 6434 | What action did the colonists take? |
| 6434 | What action did the colonists take? |
| 6434 | What action was taken? |
| 6434 | What administrations have been most popular? |
| 6434 | What advantage did the Maryland charter confer? |
| 6434 | What are privateers? |
| 6434 | What are the necessary qualifications for the office of President? |
| 6434 | What are the necessary qualifications of an elector( or voter) for a representative? |
| 6434 | What are"State rights"? |
| 6434 | What army retreated at the moment of victory because the fog was so dense that it did not see how successful it was? |
| 6434 | What attack by the colonists at the south? |
| 6434 | What attacks were made by the colonists in return? |
| 6434 | What attempt was made on Louisburg? |
| 6434 | What authority has the President over the United States army and navy? |
| 6434 | What authority is given the Senate with regard to such bills? |
| 6434 | What authority was granted to the Council of New England? |
| 6434 | What base offer was made to Washington? |
| 6434 | What battle did General Gates win? |
| 6434 | What battle did he lose? |
| 6434 | What battle ensued? |
| 6434 | What battle occurred when both armies were marching to make a night attack upon each other? |
| 6434 | What battle took place in New York State? |
| 6434 | What battle was fought after peace was declared? |
| 6434 | What battle was fought and gained without a commanding officer? |
| 6434 | What battle was fought in Missouri? |
| 6434 | What battle was preceded by prayer? |
| 6434 | What battles did Washington win? |
| 6434 | What battles did he lose? |
| 6434 | What battles ensued? |
| 6434 | What battles had Taylor fought? |
| 6434 | What battles have been decided by an attack in the rear? |
| 6434 | What battles have been fought in Virginia? |
| 6434 | What battles have resulted in the destruction or surrender of an entire army? |
| 6434 | What battles occurred while Washington was falling back? |
| 6434 | What battles were fought? |
| 6434 | What became of Burr? |
| 6434 | What became of General Lee? |
| 6434 | What became of his companions? |
| 6434 | What became of the Plymouth Company? |
| 6434 | What became of the colony sent out the same year by the Plymouth company? |
| 6434 | What became of them? |
| 6434 | What beneficial influence did they have on the colony? |
| 6434 | What bills must originate in the House of Representatives? |
| 6434 | What body has the sole power of impeachment?] |
| 6434 | What body has the"power of legislation"? |
| 6434 | What branches of government are established under the first three articles of the Constitution? |
| 6434 | What business can a minority transact? |
| 6434 | What campaign was now planned by the aid of the French? |
| 6434 | What campaign was undertaken? |
| 6434 | What candidates for the presidency were nominated in 1873? |
| 6434 | What caused the battle of Monmouth to happen? |
| 6434 | What celebrated Indian was killed? |
| 6434 | What celebrated debate took place? |
| 6434 | What celebrated philosopher, when a boy, went without meat to buy books? |
| 6434 | What celebrated statesman was killed in a duel? |
| 6434 | What change in the government of the colony was made by the second charter? |
| 6434 | What change now took place in the government? |
| 6434 | What change was made by the third charter? |
| 6434 | What characterized the campaign at the north? |
| 6434 | What checked McClellan''s advance? |
| 6434 | What cities have undergone a siege? |
| 6434 | What city did he found? |
| 6434 | What city now occupies its site? |
| 6434 | What city now surrendered? |
| 6434 | What city was now captured? |
| 6434 | What claim did the Dutch found on this discovery? |
| 6434 | What class of people generally settled this country? |
| 6434 | What coincidence between this event and the Revolution? |
| 6434 | What coincidence? |
| 6434 | What colonel, when asked if he could take a battery, replied,"I''ll try, sir"? |
| 6434 | What colonies are named after a king or a queen? |
| 6434 | What colony was conquered by the British during this year? |
| 6434 | What colony was established the same year that Hooker went to Hartford? |
| 6434 | What colony was founded as a home for the poor? |
| 6434 | What course did Clay take? |
| 6434 | What course did Washington take? |
| 6434 | What course did he take with regard to the United States Bank? |
| 6434 | What course did the Duke of York take when he became King of England? |
| 6434 | What course did the proprietors take? |
| 6434 | What cruel act disgraced their victory? |
| 6434 | What curious fact illustrates the ruling sentiment of Massachusetts and of Virginia at that time? |
| 6434 | What customs familiar to us are of Dutch origin? |
| 6434 | What decided it in favor of the English? |
| 6434 | What decided it in favor of the English? |
| 6434 | What declaration is made concerning the powers neither delegated to Congress nor forbidden the states?] |
| 6434 | What departments were established? |
| 6434 | What did Columbus''s friends do for him? |
| 6434 | What did Webster say of Hamilton? |
| 6434 | What did it propose? |
| 6434 | What did the British do? |
| 6434 | What did the English now do? |
| 6434 | What did the French do in the spring? |
| 6434 | What did the United States gain by the war? |
| 6434 | What did the armies of the centre and north do? |
| 6434 | What did the colonists introduce into England on their return? |
| 6434 | What did their peaceful discharge prove? |
| 6434 | What difficulties beset the government? |
| 6434 | What difficulty arose with England? |
| 6434 | What difficulty arose with England? |
| 6434 | What difficulty now arose with England and France? |
| 6434 | What difficulty occurred with Cuba? |
| 6434 | What disastrous attempt was made by the British at the north? |
| 6434 | What discoveries did Gosnold make? |
| 6434 | What discoveries did Sebastian Cabot make? |
| 6434 | What discoveries did he make? |
| 6434 | What discoveries? |
| 6434 | What discovery did Balboa make? |
| 6434 | What discovery did Sir Francis Drake make? |
| 6434 | What distinguished generals have been unsuccessful candidates for the Presidency? |
| 6434 | What division arose among the people? |
| 6434 | What do the French names in the Mississippi valley indicate? |
| 6434 | What do the names New York, New England, New Hampshire, Georgia, Carolina, etc., indicate? |
| 6434 | What do the names San Salvador, Santa Cruz, Vera Cruz, La Trinidad, etc., indicate? |
| 6434 | What do you mean by"reconstruction"? |
| 6434 | What do you say of the naval successes? |
| 6434 | What do you say of the negro troops? |
| 6434 | What do you say of the number of the Indians? |
| 6434 | What do you say of the rapidity of its growth? |
| 6434 | What effect did they have on the English government? |
| 6434 | What effect was produced? |
| 6434 | What event closed the Mississippi campaign? |
| 6434 | What events attended General Burgoyne''s march south? |
| 6434 | What events deranged Burgoyne''s plans? |
| 6434 | What ex- Vice- President was tried for treason? |
| 6434 | What exiles settled Rhode Island? |
| 6434 | What expedition was undertaken against Canada? |
| 6434 | What fact illustrates Williams''s generosity? |
| 6434 | What facts strengthened his view? |
| 6434 | What famous despatch did Grant send? |
| 6434 | What famous doctrine advanced by Monroe? |
| 6434 | What father and son were Presidents? |
| 6434 | What financial measures were adopted? |
| 6434 | What five ex- Presidents died in the decade between 1860 and 1870? |
| 6434 | What followed? |
| 6434 | What followed? |
| 6434 | What form of government was finally imposed upon them? |
| 6434 | What fort was carried by a midnight assault? |
| 6434 | What four nations explored the territory of the future United States? |
| 6434 | What four restrictions upon the Congressional powers are made in this section? |
| 6434 | What gallant exploit was performed by Perry? |
| 6434 | What general arose from a sick- bed to lead his troops into a battle in which he was killed? |
| 6434 | What general died at the moment of victory? |
| 6434 | What general escaped by riding down a steep precipice? |
| 6434 | What general led the advance? |
| 6434 | What general rushed into battle without orders and won it? |
| 6434 | What general was captured by the enemy? |
| 6434 | What general was captured through his carelessness, and exchanged for another taken in a similar way? |
| 6434 | What great fires happened in''71 and''72? |
| 6434 | What guarantee is given with regard to excessive bail or fine and unusual punishment?] |
| 6434 | What guarantee is given with regard to the right of bearing arms? |
| 6434 | What guarantees are provided concerning religious freedom? |
| 6434 | What held the colonies together? |
| 6434 | What historical memories cluster around Santo Domingo? |
| 6434 | What important contemporaneous events can you name? |
| 6434 | What important rights are secured to the accused in case of a criminal prosecution?] |
| 6434 | What is a charter? |
| 6434 | What is a senator''s term of office? |
| 6434 | What is a"protective tariff"? |
| 6434 | What is a"witch"? |
| 6434 | What is meant by"Reconstruction"? |
| 6434 | What is provided with regard to quartering soldiers upon citizens? |
| 6434 | What is provided with regard to unreasonable searches and warrants? |
| 6434 | What is said of Calhoun? |
| 6434 | What is said of Mount Vernon flour? |
| 6434 | What is said of Osceola? |
| 6434 | What is said of the claims made upon the land by the heirs of these proprietors? |
| 6434 | What is squatter sovereignty? |
| 6434 | What is the American doctrine? |
| 6434 | What is the Fifteenth Amendment? |
| 6434 | What is the Fourteenth Amendment? |
| 6434 | What is the Thirteenth Amendment? |
| 6434 | What is the climate in the far north along the Mississippi Valley and the Pacific coast? |
| 6434 | What is the law with regard to keeping and publishing a journal of the proceedings? |
| 6434 | What is the law with regard to state records, judicial proceedings, etc.?] |
| 6434 | What is the law with regard to trial by jury? |
| 6434 | What is the object of this provision? |
| 6434 | What is"Plymouth Rock"? |
| 6434 | What is"squatter sovereignty"? |
| 6434 | What issues depended on this fight? |
| 6434 | What journey did Champlain make? |
| 6434 | What kept the interest in America alive? |
| 6434 | What kind of war did he wage in Virginia? |
| 6434 | What land did he discover? |
| 6434 | What leaders on each side? |
| 6434 | What limit is assigned?] |
| 6434 | What limit is there to the number of representatives? |
| 6434 | What line was now held by the Union army? |
| 6434 | What location did they select? |
| 6434 | What massacre occurred in Kansas? |
| 6434 | What measures were taken to check his advance? |
| 6434 | What movement did Grant make against Vicksburg? |
| 6434 | What movement was made by General Brown? |
| 6434 | What movements did they make to break through the Union lines? |
| 6434 | What mutiny occurred? |
| 6434 | What name did he give it? |
| 6434 | What name did they give to the region? |
| 6434 | What nations settled the different States? |
| 6434 | What naval commander captured his antagonist as his own vessel was sinking? |
| 6434 | What naval expeditions were made? |
| 6434 | What navigator shortened the voyage across the Atlantic? |
| 6434 | What need was felt? |
| 6434 | What new change was made in the government? |
| 6434 | What new railroad is building? |
| 6434 | What new trouble assailed Columbus? |
| 6434 | What news came in the spring? |
| 6434 | What noted events occurred on April 19th? |
| 6434 | What noted expressions of General Taylor became favorite mottoes? |
| 6434 | What number is needed to convict? |
| 6434 | What number of the members is necessary for a quorum( needed to do business)? |
| 6434 | What object did Penn, Lord Baltimore, and Oglethorpe each have in founding a colony in the new world? |
| 6434 | What offer did Queen Isabella make? |
| 6434 | What officer lost his life because he neglected to open a note? |
| 6434 | What other islands did he discover? |
| 6434 | What parties arose? |
| 6434 | What parties now arose? |
| 6434 | What parties were formed? |
| 6434 | What party adopted the views of the old federalists on the United States Bank, etc.? |
| 6434 | What party was arising? |
| 6434 | What peculiarities in the government of each? |
| 6434 | What penalties can be inflicted in case of conviction? |
| 6434 | What persecuted people settled the different colonies? |
| 6434 | What persons are prohibited from holding any office under the United States? |
| 6434 | What places captured? |
| 6434 | What places in Florida were captured? |
| 6434 | What plan did Lee now adopt? |
| 6434 | What plan did McClellan form? |
| 6434 | What plan did Washington now adopt? |
| 6434 | What poem has been written upon this event? |
| 6434 | What policy should be pursued toward the Indian? |
| 6434 | What political changes now took place? |
| 6434 | What political parties now arose? |
| 6434 | What portion of the continent did each explore? |
| 6434 | What power has Congress over the electors? |
| 6434 | What power has Congress over the state regulations? |
| 6434 | What power has Congress over the territory and propeity of the United States?] |
| 6434 | What power has Congress with regard to taxes? |
| 6434 | What power is finally given to Congress to enable it to enforce its authority? |
| 6434 | What power is given each House of Congress of making and enforcing rules? |
| 6434 | What precipitated this issue? |
| 6434 | What prevented Sherman''s advance into Georgia? |
| 6434 | What previous battle did it resemble? |
| 6434 | What principle did he introduce? |
| 6434 | What privileges has the citizen of one state in all the others? |
| 6434 | What prohibition was made with regard to treaties? |
| 6434 | What proof is required? |
| 6434 | What proof is there of their antiquity? |
| 6434 | What providential circumstance favored the attack? |
| 6434 | What provision for the benefit of the smaller states is attached to this article?] |
| 6434 | What put an end to these fears? |
| 6434 | What questions agitated the country at that time? |
| 6434 | What questions agitated the people? |
| 6434 | What ravages were committed by Admiral Cockburn? |
| 6434 | What region did Columbus think he had reached? |
| 6434 | What region did De Soto traverse? |
| 6434 | What relics of them remain? |
| 6434 | What religious toleration was granted in the different colonies? |
| 6434 | What remains of these people are found? |
| 6434 | What rendered Valley Forge memorable? |
| 6434 | What reply did Pinckney make to the base offer of the French Directory? |
| 6434 | What reply was made him? |
| 6434 | What restriction in this article has now lost all force? |
| 6434 | What restriction is there upon the time and place of adjournment?] |
| 6434 | What restrictions are laid upon the states with regard to abridging the rights of citizens?] |
| 6434 | What reverse happened to a part of General Harrison''s command? |
| 6434 | What river did he discover? |
| 6434 | What river was his burial place? |
| 6434 | What settlement did he found? |
| 6434 | What settlement did he make? |
| 6434 | What special privileges are granted to members of Congress? |
| 6434 | What step did Davis take? |
| 6434 | What story is told of Andros''s visit? |
| 6434 | What story is told of Colonel Miller? |
| 6434 | What story is told of General Reed? |
| 6434 | What story is told to illustrate their piety? |
| 6434 | What stratagems did the Indians use? |
| 6434 | What success did he have? |
| 6434 | What success did he meet? |
| 6434 | What success did the English meet in Acadia? |
| 6434 | What tea party is celebrated in our history? |
| 6434 | What territory has the United States acquired by purchase? |
| 6434 | What territory was added to the United States? |
| 6434 | What territory was gained by treaty? |
| 6434 | What territory was granted to Lord Clarendon? |
| 6434 | What three colonies were formed in Connecticut? |
| 6434 | What three ex- Presidents died on the 4th of July? |
| 6434 | What town and army were surrendered without firing a shot? |
| 6434 | What traditions about their having discovered and settled America? |
| 6434 | What treaties are celebrated in our history? |
| 6434 | What treaty was made with Spain? |
| 6434 | What trees are celebrated in our history? |
| 6434 | What two battles were fought in the"Wilderness"? |
| 6434 | What two colonies were intimately united to Massachusetts? |
| 6434 | What two contemporaneous events? |
| 6434 | What two distinguished generals of the same name served in the Confederate army? |
| 6434 | What union of the colonies was now formed? |
| 6434 | What valuable stores were seized? |
| 6434 | What vessels composed his fleet? |
| 6434 | What victories induced him to attempt each of these invasions? |
| 6434 | What was Coligny''s plan? |
| 6434 | What was Delaware styled? |
| 6434 | What was Grant''s plan for an expedition against Vicksburg? |
| 6434 | What was Laconia? |
| 6434 | What was Schuyler''s conduct? |
| 6434 | What was South Virginia? |
| 6434 | What was his favorite idea? |
| 6434 | What was his theory of founding a colony? |
| 6434 | What was its character? |
| 6434 | What was its effect on the colony? |
| 6434 | What was its effect? |
| 6434 | What was its object? |
| 6434 | What was its result? |
| 6434 | What was meant by saying that"Clay was in the succession"? |
| 6434 | What was necessary for the adoption of this Constitution? |
| 6434 | What was now the expectation of the Union army? |
| 6434 | What was the Ashburton treaty? |
| 6434 | What was the Compromise of 1850? |
| 6434 | What was the Confederate line of defence at the West? |
| 6434 | What was the Credit Mobilier? |
| 6434 | What was the Gadsden purchase? |
| 6434 | What was the High Commission? |
| 6434 | What was the Joint Electoral Commission? |
| 6434 | What was the Missouri Compromise? |
| 6434 | What was the Mutiny Act? |
| 6434 | What was the Navigation Act? |
| 6434 | What was the Secretary of State formerly called? |
| 6434 | What was the Wilmot proviso? |
| 6434 | What was the cause of his sudden death? |
| 6434 | What was the cause of the"Panic of''73"? |
| 6434 | What was the character of the Virginia colonists? |
| 6434 | What was the character of the history of New York under its four Dutch governors? |
| 6434 | What was the characteristic of his administration? |
| 6434 | What was the condition of the army? |
| 6434 | What was the condition of the country? |
| 6434 | What was the condition of the country? |
| 6434 | What was the condition of the public finances? |
| 6434 | What was the conduct of Berkeley? |
| 6434 | What was the conduct of the assembly? |
| 6434 | What was the difference between the Puritans and the Pilgrims? |
| 6434 | What was the direct cause of war? |
| 6434 | What was the extent of the Spanish possessions in the new world? |
| 6434 | What was the feeling in Spain? |
| 6434 | What was the great wish of maritime nations? |
| 6434 | What was the importance of Roanoke Island? |
| 6434 | What was the important event of Jefferson''s administration? |
| 6434 | What was the issue of the next political campaign? |
| 6434 | What was the most prominent event of Jefferson''s administration? |
| 6434 | What was the next movement? |
| 6434 | What was the northeast boundary question? |
| 6434 | What was the nullification ordinance? |
| 6434 | What was the object of the"American party"? |
| 6434 | What was the object? |
| 6434 | What was the opening event of the war of 1812? |
| 6434 | What was the peculiarity of the attack on the Port Royal forts? |
| 6434 | What was the plan of John Cabot? |
| 6434 | What was the plan of the campaign? |
| 6434 | What was the popular feeling toward France? |
| 6434 | What was the popular feeling toward Washington? |
| 6434 | What was the population of the United States in 1870? |
| 6434 | What was the principal cause of the easy capture of the fort? |
| 6434 | What was the problem of that day? |
| 6434 | What was the question of the elections? |
| 6434 | What was the reconstruction policy of Congress? |
| 6434 | What was the reconstruction policy of Johnson? |
| 6434 | What was the result of the battle? |
| 6434 | What was the result of the war? |
| 6434 | What was the result? |
| 6434 | What was the result? |
| 6434 | What was the situation at Richmond? |
| 6434 | What was the situation at the beginning of the year 1863? |
| 6434 | What was the size of the two armies at the close of the war? |
| 6434 | What was the state of education in the southern colonies? |
| 6434 | What was the state of geographical knowledge in Europe in the fifteenth century? |
| 6434 | What was the tendency of this course of conduct? |
| 6434 | What was the view of Sir Humphrey Gilbert? |
| 6434 | What was the"Dred Scott decision"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Fugitive Slave Law"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Gadsden purchase"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Grand Model"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Great Code"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Hartford Convention"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Kansas- Nebraska Bill"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Missouri Compromise"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Nullification Act"? |
| 6434 | What was the"O grab me Act"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Toleration Act"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Trent affair"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Wilmot Proviso"? |
| 6434 | What was the"swamp angel"? |
| 6434 | What was their character? |
| 6434 | What was their success? |
| 6434 | What were Lawrence''s dying words? |
| 6434 | What were Personal Liberty bills? |
| 6434 | What were Writs of Assistance? |
| 6434 | What were common people called? |
| 6434 | What were the alien and sedition laws? |
| 6434 | What were the effects of the Shiloh battle? |
| 6434 | What were the principles of the whigs? |
| 6434 | What were the prison ships? |
| 6434 | What were the relations between the proprietors and settlers? |
| 6434 | What were the results of French enterprise? |
| 6434 | What were the"alien and sedition laws"? |
| 6434 | What were their principles? |
| 6434 | What"is the Monroe Doctrine"? |
| 6434 | What"orders, resolutions and votes"must be submitted to the President? |
| 6434 | What"sole power"does the Senate possess? |
| 6434 | When and by whom founded? |
| 6434 | When and how was slavery introduced? |
| 6434 | When and where was he inaugurated? |
| 6434 | When and where was the Confederate government formed? |
| 6434 | When and where was the first blood shed? |
| 6434 | When and where was the first blood spilled? |
| 6434 | When and where was the"First Continental Congress"held? |
| 6434 | When and where was this? |
| 6434 | When can private property be taken for the public use?] |
| 6434 | When can the Senate choose a president_ pro tempore_( for the time being)? |
| 6434 | When did a fog save our army? |
| 6434 | When did a stone house largely decide a battle? |
| 6434 | When did the English awake to the importance of American discovery? |
| 6434 | When did the new government go into operation? |
| 6434 | When has an unnecessary delay cost a general a victory? |
| 6434 | When has the question of the public lands threatened the Union? |
| 6434 | When is the right of jury trial guaranteed? |
| 6434 | When must Congress protect the states?] |
| 6434 | When must the yeas and nays be entered on the journal? |
| 6434 | When only can he vote? |
| 6434 | When was a general blown up by a magazine, in the moment of victory? |
| 6434 | When was peace concluded? |
| 6434 | When was peace signed? |
| 6434 | When was the Constitution adopted? |
| 6434 | When was the Declaration of Independence adopted? |
| 6434 | When was the Erie Canal opened? |
| 6434 | When was the Mississippi River the western boundary of the United States? |
| 6434 | When was the first constitution given? |
| 6434 | When was the first gun of the Civil War fired? |
| 6434 | When was the first railroad constructed? |
| 6434 | When was the first settlement made? |
| 6434 | When was war declared? |
| 6434 | When were both forts captured? |
| 6434 | When were slaves introduced into this country? |
| 6434 | When, to whom, and by whom was the land granted? |
| 6434 | When, where, and by whom was the first permanent French settlement made in America? |
| 6434 | When, where, and by whom was the first permanent French settlement made in Canada? |
| 6434 | When, where, and by whom was the first town in the United States founded? |
| 6434 | When? |
| 6434 | When? |
| 6434 | When? |
| 6434 | When? |
| 6434 | Where and by whom was the first English settlement made? |
| 6434 | Where and by whom was the first settlement in Delaware made? |
| 6434 | Where and when is it probable the American continent was discovered? |
| 6434 | Where did Cornwallis go after the failure of his southern campaign? |
| 6434 | Where did Hood go? |
| 6434 | Where did Raleigh plant his first colony? |
| 6434 | Where did he go? |
| 6434 | Where do they occur? |
| 6434 | Where does our land lie?"] |
| 6434 | Where is Columbus''s tomb? |
| 6434 | Where is Labrador? |
| 6434 | Where is the"Cradle of Liberty"? |
| 6434 | Where may a crime be committed"not within a state"? |
| 6434 | Where most numerous? |
| 6434 | Where must such a trial be held? |
| 6434 | Where was the capital? |
| 6434 | Where was the first attack? |
| 6434 | Where was the first legislative body held? |
| 6434 | Where was the war mainly fought? |
| 6434 | Where were the Confederates located? |
| 6434 | Where, when, and by whom was the first English settlement made in the United States? |
| 6434 | Which centuries were characterized by explorations, and which century by settlements? |
| 6434 | Which colonies early enjoyed the greatest liberty? |
| 6434 | Which colony took the Bible as its guide? |
| 6434 | Which is the longer, the Atlantic Cable or the Pacific Railroad? |
| 6434 | Which is the second oldest town in the United States? |
| 6434 | Which nation ultimately secured the whole region? |
| 6434 | Which party absorbed most of the old federalists? |
| 6434 | Who adopted his plan? |
| 6434 | Who are ineligible to the office? |
| 6434 | Who are required to take an oath or affirmation to support the Constitution of the United States? |
| 6434 | Who are the presidential electors? |
| 6434 | Who assumed command of the army of the Potomac? |
| 6434 | Who choose the representatives? |
| 6434 | Who chooses the other officers of the Senate? |
| 6434 | Who claimed this region? |
| 6434 | Who decides upon the"elections, returns and qualifications"of the representatives and of the senators? |
| 6434 | Who discovered the River St. Lawrence? |
| 6434 | Who earned the glory of this victory and who got it? |
| 6434 | Who elect the officers of the House? |
| 6434 | Who elect the senators? |
| 6434 | Who explored the Mississippi valley? |
| 6434 | Who finally captured it? |
| 6434 | Who finally captured the fort? |
| 6434 | Who fired the first gun of this war? |
| 6434 | Who first settled it? |
| 6434 | Who fixes and pays the salaries of members of Congress? |
| 6434 | Who fixes the punishment? |
| 6434 | Who forced it to surrender? |
| 6434 | Who founded Salem? |
| 6434 | Who gained great credit? |
| 6434 | Who is the president of the Senate? |
| 6434 | Who led the first expedition? |
| 6434 | Who made the first attempt to carry out Cabot''s plan? |
| 6434 | Who made the first voyage along the Pacific coast? |
| 6434 | Who now took command of the Confederate army? |
| 6434 | Who now took command of the Union troops? |
| 6434 | Who now took command? |
| 6434 | Who obtained a grant of the territory now embraced in Connecticut? |
| 6434 | Who presides when the President of the United States is impeached? |
| 6434 | Who settled about Massachusetts Bay? |
| 6434 | Who settled the different parts? |
| 6434 | Who succeeded Johnston in command? |
| 6434 | Who succeeded him? |
| 6434 | Who succeeded him? |
| 6434 | Who succeeded them? |
| 6434 | Who took command of the Union army before Washington? |
| 6434 | Who used them in battle? |
| 6434 | Who was chosen? |
| 6434 | Who was elected eighteenth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected eighth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected eleventh President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected fifth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected fourteenth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected fourth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected ninth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected seventh President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected sixteenth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected sixth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected third President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected twelfth President? |
| 6434 | Who was entitled to the prefix Mr.? |
| 6434 | Who was his opponent? |
| 6434 | Who was its author? |
| 6434 | Who was the ablest of them? |
| 6434 | Who was the commanding general? |
| 6434 | Who was the first French navigator to reach the continent? |
| 6434 | Who was the first President of the United States? |
| 6434 | Who was the founder of Pennsylvania? |
| 6434 | Who was the hero of the fight? |
| 6434 | Who was the hero of this exploit? |
| 6434 | Who were elected President and Vice- President? |
| 6434 | Who were killed? |
| 6434 | Who were nominated for the Presidency? |
| 6434 | Who were nominated for the presidency in''77? |
| 6434 | Who were the Hessians? |
| 6434 | Who were the Northmen? |
| 6434 | Who were the Presidential candidates? |
| 6434 | Who were the Presidential candidates? |
| 6434 | Who were the Puritans? |
| 6434 | Who were the leaders of each? |
| 6434 | Who were the mound- builders? |
| 6434 | Who were the"patroons"? |
| 6434 | Who"ordained and established"this Constitution? |
| 6434 | Whose dying words were,"Do n''t give up the ship"? |
| 6434 | Why are these States so named? |
| 6434 | Why could not sailors have crossed the ocean before as well as then? |
| 6434 | Why did Cortez explore that region? |
| 6434 | Why did Lee now march North? |
| 6434 | Why did Lee send Early into the Shenandoah Valley? |
| 6434 | Why did Mrs. Hutchinson become obnoxious? |
| 6434 | Why did Ponce de Leon come to the new world? |
| 6434 | Why did Smith leave? |
| 6434 | Why did he retire to Yorktown? |
| 6434 | Why did he seek assistance? |
| 6434 | Why did he so name it? |
| 6434 | Why did he so name it? |
| 6434 | Why did not Webster and Clay become Presidents? |
| 6434 | Why did not the Indians disturb them? |
| 6434 | Why did the Americans fail? |
| 6434 | Why did the French in Canada extend their explorations westward to the Mississippi rather than southward into New York? |
| 6434 | Why did the Indians now become hostile? |
| 6434 | Why did the Pilgrims come to this country? |
| 6434 | Why did this fail? |
| 6434 | Why not? |
| 6434 | Why so called? |
| 6434 | Why so eagerly read? |
| 6434 | Why was Genet recalled? |
| 6434 | Why was Johnson impeached? |
| 6434 | Why was Maryland so named? |
| 6434 | Why was Montreal so named? |
| 6434 | Why was New England spared? |
| 6434 | Why was Virginia so named? |
| 6434 | Why was it made? |
| 6434 | Why was it oppressive? |
| 6434 | Why was it passed? |
| 6434 | Why was it so named? |
| 6434 | Why was not Adams re- elected? |
| 6434 | Why was not the colony allowed to join the New England Union? |
| 6434 | Why was the Fugitive Slave law obnoxious? |
| 6434 | Why was the battle of New Orleans unnecessary? |
| 6434 | Why was the charter so highly prized? |
| 6434 | Why was the colony named New York? |
| 6434 | Why was the island so called? |
| 6434 | Why was the tea thrown overboard? |
| 6434 | Why was the war now transferred to the south? |
| 6434 | Why was this colony popular? |
| 6434 | Why was this measure warmly opposed? |
| 6434 | Why was"Stonewall"Jackson so called? |
| 6434 | Why were Davis''s Strait, Baffin''s Bay, Hudson River, Frobisher''s Strait, etc., so named? |
| 6434 | Why were books of travel more abundant then? |
| 6434 | Why were the New Hampshire Grants so called? |
| 6434 | Why were the River St. Lawrence, Florida, St. Augustine, etc., so named? |
| 6434 | Why were these claims conflicting? |
| 6434 | Why were these now awakened? |
| 6434 | Why were they passed? |
| 6434 | Why were they so obstinately attacked and defended? |
| 6434 | Why, in the Missouri Compromise, was 36 degrees 30 minutes taken as the boundary between the slave and the free States? |
| 6434 | Why? |
| 6434 | Why? |
| 6434 | Why? |
| 6434 | Why? |
| 6434 | With what battle did it close? |
| 6434 | With what intent did Lord Baltimore secure a grant of land in America? |
| 6434 | With what intention was this colony planned? |
| 6434 | Writ of habeas corpus? |
| 6434 | Yet, how was he to aid it? |
| 6434 | [ Footnote: Section 4. Who prescribes the"time, place and manner"of electing representatives and senators? |
| 6434 | [ Footnote: What debts did the United States assume when the Constitution was adopted?] |
| 6434 | [ Footnote: What is the supreme law of the land? |
| 6434 | [ Footnote: What must Congress guarantee to every state? |
| 6434 | _ Section_ 1. Who are citizens of the United States? |
| 6434 | _ Section_ 2. Who compose the House of Representatives? |
| 6434 | and Dec. 21, N.S.? |
| 6434 | in Tennessee? |
| 6434 | said Gage,"have your fathers sent you here to exhibit the rebellion they have been teaching you?" |
| 38806 | ( vii) But who denies that the Apostles claimed a Divine mission? 38806 Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you"? |
| 38806 | How can divorce reform be best secured? |
| 38806 | It is as high as Heaven; what canst thou do? 38806 Love God with all thy heart"? |
| 38806 | Love thy neighbor as thyself? |
| 38806 | Return good for evil? |
| 38806 | _*** Now, what reason is there to suppose that parties divorced and remated will be happier in the new connection than in the old? 38806 32):And what shall I say more? |
| 38806 | 79): Or tu chi sei, che vuoi sedere a scranna Per giudicar da lungi mille miglia Colla veduta corta d''una spanna? |
| 38806 | A man says that he has received a revelation from God, and he wishes to convince another man that he has received a revelation-- how does he proceed? |
| 38806 | According to your reasoning, would there not have been left greater room for the career of human thought, had no revelation been made? |
| 38806 | Admit that in the person supposed, the machinery of life goes on-- what is he more than an inanimate machine? |
| 38806 | After a time the money failed in the land of Egypt, and the Egyptians came unto Joseph and said,"Give us bread; why should we die in thy presence? |
| 38806 | After all, was not Bacchus as good as Jehovah? |
| 38806 | After his resurrection, why did not some one of his disciples ask him where he had been? |
| 38806 | After making this admission, of what use is the old idea of the forgiveness of sins? |
| 38806 | After repudiating religion with scorn, you ask,"Is there not room for a better, for a higher philosophy?" |
| 38806 | Again I ask, How can I help believing what I see every day of my life? |
| 38806 | Again I ask, Is it desirable to have families raised under such circumstances? |
| 38806 | Again I ask, why were the Jewish people as wicked, cruel, and ignorant with a revelation from God, as other nations were without? |
| 38806 | Again, I ask, why should there be more than one inspired gospel? |
| 38806 | Am I bound by the opinions of Bacon in matters of religion, and not in matters of science? |
| 38806 | And I ask again, why should there have been more than one inspired gospel? |
| 38806 | And do you know that this hideous offer caused millions to desert their wives and children? |
| 38806 | And how did he ascertain that any of the apostles and prophets were entrusted with supernatural power? |
| 38806 | And how, my dear Cardinal, do you account for the fact that God upheld concubinage? |
| 38806 | And if his existence is immortal, are not the consequences immortal also? |
| 38806 | And if the claim was made, how is it known that it was not denied? |
| 38806 | And if the watch was made to keep time, was not the eye made to see and the ear to hear? |
| 38806 | And if you disagree with Milton on this point, do you thereby pretend to say that you could have written a better poem than Paradise Lost? |
| 38806 | And in order to find out what is this will of God, are we to ask the church, or are we to read what are called"the sacred writings"for ourselves? |
| 38806 | And is it historically absurd to say that our ancestors of a few hundred years ago were as credulous as the disciples of Buddha? |
| 38806 | And is this the end of your argument,"That you are not able to explain the inequalities of adjustment between human beings"? |
| 38806 | And is this the foundation of morality? |
| 38806 | And suppose that he also knew that only by betraying Christ could he save either himself or others; what ought Judas to have done? |
| 38806 | And suppose the mother should then sobbingly ask:"What has become of my son? |
| 38806 | And what is this but endless retribution? |
| 38806 | And what right has he to have anything to say on the subject, unless he has agreed to do something by reason of this vow? |
| 38806 | And what shall we say of the desire to condemn? |
| 38806 | And when has it ever appeared except in a handful of vestal virgins, or in Oriental recluses, with what reality history shows? |
| 38806 | And why did he drown a world to whom he had not even given that light? |
| 38806 | And why do you hold the will responsible, when you insist that it is swayed by the passions and affections? |
| 38806 | And why should such persons be punished? |
| 38806 | And why should the whole human race become tainted by the offence of those who had no moral sense? |
| 38806 | And why should we call anything a"divine scheme"that has been a failure from the"fall of man"until the present moment? |
| 38806 | And will those thoughts be wholly free from sadness? |
| 38806 | And you say:"How can you hurt my feelings?" |
| 38806 | Are Catholic nations better than Protestant? |
| 38806 | Are Catholics better than Protestants? |
| 38806 | Are miracles impossible? |
| 38806 | Are not such methods of proceeding more suited to placards at an election, than to disquisitions on these most solemn subjects? |
| 38806 | Are only those opinions honest that are formed without any interference of passion, affection, habit or fancy? |
| 38806 | Are the angels in their highest estate nothing but happy paupers? |
| 38806 | Are the inspiration of the Bible, the divinity of Christ, the atonement, and the Trinity, principles? |
| 38806 | Are the statements of the inspired witnesses alike on this important point? |
| 38806 | Are there any waters of oblivion that can cleanse his miserable soul? |
| 38806 | Are there no retributions in history? |
| 38806 | Are these the words of infinite mercy? |
| 38806 | Are they all to be saved? |
| 38806 | Are they nearer honest, nearer just, more charitable? |
| 38806 | Are they to remain forever without character? |
| 38806 | Are we in need of children born of such parents? |
| 38806 | Are we justified in saying that the Catholic Church is of divine origin because the Pagans failed to destroy it by persecution? |
| 38806 | Are we not responsible to"receive the truth in the love of it?" |
| 38806 | Are we only required to give our assent to certain principles in order to be saved? |
| 38806 | Are we to be bound forever by the ancient barbarians? |
| 38806 | Are we to be saved because we are good, or because another was virtuous? |
| 38806 | Are we under the same obligation to share his vices as his views? |
| 38806 | Are you driven to the necessity of proving the existence of one tyrant by the words of another? |
| 38806 | Are you looking down upon him from the altitude of your own inferiority? |
| 38806 | Are you satisfied that Napoleon expressed his real opinion when he justified himself for the assassination of the Duc d''Enghien? |
| 38806 | Are you urging an objection to the dogma of immortality, when you say that a race of unparalled intellectual capacity had no confidence in it? |
| 38806 | Are you willing to admit that the Ten Commandments are not for all time? |
| 38806 | Are you willing to rely upon an argument that justifies the treachery of that wretch? |
| 38806 | Are you willing to say that all success is divine? |
| 38806 | As a matter of fact, who cares what the Old Testament says upon this subject? |
| 38806 | As to Lord Bacon, let me ask, are you willing to accept his ideas? |
| 38806 | Behind every wish and thought, every dream and fancy, every fear and hope, are there not countless causes? |
| 38806 | Besides, what right have you to say that I"look upon annihilation as the common lot of all"? |
| 38806 | But are Christians guilty of this baseness because they accept the blessings of an institution which their great benefactor died to establish? |
| 38806 | But coming at the close of the controversy, have they not some of the ineffectual features of a death- bed repentance? |
| 38806 | But do you think to escape mystery by denying the Divine existence? |
| 38806 | But even if we know that there is a God, what can we know of His character? |
| 38806 | But how and in what way, does a Christian marriage involve a vow before God? |
| 38806 | But how are you going to get rid of these? |
| 38806 | But how do we know that the disciples of Christ wrote a word of the gospels? |
| 38806 | But how does the matter stand historically? |
| 38806 | But how is it possible for a man who believes in slavery to have the slightest conception of benevolence, justice or charity? |
| 38806 | But if we are immortal-- if there be another world-- why was it not clearly set forth in the Old Testament? |
| 38806 | But if you tell him:"I saw a dead man raised to- day,"he will ask,"From what madhouse have you escaped?" |
| 38806 | But is there not another side to this? |
| 38806 | But of praise on what account? |
| 38806 | But suppose the father to be infinite-- why should the child sacrifice anything for him? |
| 38806 | But what has all this to do with the fact that he who watches the scales in which evidence is weighed knows the actual result? |
| 38806 | But what has all this to do with the point at issue? |
| 38806 | But what is regeneration but a change of character shown in a change of life? |
| 38806 | But what is to become of the boys and girls who"behave themselves,"who attend to their studies, and comply with the rules? |
| 38806 | But what of the victims? |
| 38806 | But what support does your hollow creed supply? |
| 38806 | But where is the legislation? |
| 38806 | But where shall we find another Pascal? |
| 38806 | But who were the vicars of Christ? |
| 38806 | But why did God allow simultaneous polygamy in Palestine? |
| 38806 | But why should I, an unlearned and unauthorized layman, be placed in such a predicament? |
| 38806 | But why should we appeal to names? |
| 38806 | But why such a limitation? |
| 38806 | But why? |
| 38806 | But would that be a more orderly community, more refined or more truly happy? |
| 38806 | But, after all, is the success of the Catholic Church a marvel? |
| 38806 | But, after all, would even passing good come from this greater freedom? |
| 38806 | By what means did that Great Power hold in bondage the then known world? |
| 38806 | Can God, through the Bible, make precisely the same revelation to two persons? |
| 38806 | Can Jehovah be excused because of his youth? |
| 38806 | Can a being endowed with such transcendent gifts doubt the goodness of his Creator? |
| 38806 | Can a good man mock at the children of deformity? |
| 38806 | Can a good man, believing a good doctrine, persecute for opinion''s sake? |
| 38806 | Can a law be satisfied by the execution of the wrong person? |
| 38806 | Can a man be indifferent between two such sides of the problem? |
| 38806 | Can a moral being be absolutely indifferent between two such issues? |
| 38806 | Can a murderer find justification in the agonies of his victim? |
| 38806 | Can he rid himself of it by fleeing beyond"that bourne from whence no traveler returns"? |
| 38806 | Can her conduct affect in any way the happiness of an infinite being? |
| 38806 | Can it be indifferent and all the same to us whether God has made Himself and His will known to us or not? |
| 38806 | Can it be possible that any punishment can endure forever? |
| 38806 | Can it be pretended that the witnesses could not have been mistaken about the relation the Holy Ghost is alleged to have sustained to Jesus Christ? |
| 38806 | Can it be said that success is supernatural? |
| 38806 | Can it be said that this contributes to the moral purity of the human race? |
| 38806 | Can it truthfully be said that the Catholic Church is now universal? |
| 38806 | Can she be bribed with money, or a home, or position, or by public opinion, and still remain a virtuous woman? |
| 38806 | Can she never sit by her own hearth, with the arms of her children about her neck, and with a husband who loves and protects her? |
| 38806 | Can the imagination conceive a worse fate than your religion predicts for a majority of the race? |
| 38806 | Can the scales in which reason weighs evidence be turned by the will? |
| 38806 | Can the virtue of others be preserved only by this destruction of happiness, by this perpetual imprisonment? |
| 38806 | Can there be a law that demands that the guilty be rewarded? |
| 38806 | Can there be a sadder fact than this: Innocence is not a certain shield? |
| 38806 | Can this add to the joy of Paradise, or tend to keep one harp in tune? |
| 38806 | Can this be avoided by saying that a false god is better than none? |
| 38806 | Can this be called reasoning? |
| 38806 | Can this increase the happiness of the one or of the three? |
| 38806 | Can we believe that an infinitely wise and good Being would choose immoral, dishonest, ignorant, malicious, heartless, fiendish, and inhuman vicars? |
| 38806 | Can we believe, upon the testimony of those about whose character we know nothing, that Lazarus was raised from the dead? |
| 38806 | Can we control our thought? |
| 38806 | Can we in this way account for the doubts entertained by the intellectual leaders of mankind? |
| 38806 | Can we stop thinking? |
| 38806 | Can we tell what we are going to think tomorrow? |
| 38806 | Can we, for this reason, say that it is a supernatural religion? |
| 38806 | Can you afford to occupy this position? |
| 38806 | Can you answer these questions? |
| 38806 | Can you by any possibility answer this question? |
| 38806 | Can you conceive of an"Almighty Friend"deforming his children because he loves them? |
| 38806 | Can you conceive of his changing his orders by reason of the message? |
| 38806 | Can you deny that Christ addressed the chosen people when he said:"Jerusalem, which killest the prophets and stonest them that are sent unto thee"? |
| 38806 | Can you imagine a superstition so gross that it can not be defended by that argument? |
| 38806 | Can you read the names mentioned in the decrees of the Infinite? |
| 38806 | Can you say that he has given his opinion? |
| 38806 | Can you say that this is only destruction? |
| 38806 | Can you think of any excuse for an earthly father, who, having wealth, learning and leisure, leaves his own children in ignorance and darkness? |
| 38806 | Cosmas or Humboldt, St. Irenà ¦ us or Darwin? |
| 38806 | Could a God with any sense of humor give such directions, or watch without huge laughter the performance of such a ceremony? |
| 38806 | Could a noble man demand, or joyfully receive, the humiliation of his fellows? |
| 38806 | Could a savage account for the telegraph, or the telephone, by natural causes? |
| 38806 | Could anything be more suspicious if credible, or less credible even if He were there to say so? |
| 38806 | Could not Caiaphas, the high priest, have said substantially this to Christ? |
| 38806 | Could not a follower of Buddha make the same illogical remark to a missionary from Andover with the glad tidings? |
| 38806 | Could the condition of this victim be rendered worse by the death of God? |
| 38806 | Could there be progress in heaven without intellectual liberty? |
| 38806 | Did English judges and juries approach with an unbiassed mind the trials for the Popish plot? |
| 38806 | Did God hear the prayers of the slaves? |
| 38806 | Did God invent tumors for the brain? |
| 38806 | Did God treat the Canaanites better than Pharaoh did the Jews? |
| 38806 | Did Greece produce a man who could by any possibility have been the author of"Troilus and Cressida"? |
| 38806 | Did Jehovah believe in the innocence of thought and the liberty of expression? |
| 38806 | Did Jehovah teach and practice generosity? |
| 38806 | Did Jehovah uphold this savage view? |
| 38806 | Did Napoleon judge according to the evidence when he acquitted himself in the matter of the Due d''Enghien? |
| 38806 | Did ever savagery, with strange and uncouth marks, with awkward forms of beast and bird, pollute the dripping walls of caves with such commands? |
| 38806 | Did he allow the flames to devour the flesh of those whose hearts were his? |
| 38806 | Did he allow the innocent to languish in dungeons because he was their friend? |
| 38806 | Did he allow the noble to perish upon the scaffold, the great and the self- denying to be burned at the stake, because he had the power to save? |
| 38806 | Did he at that time"denounce Christ for not agreeing with him"? |
| 38806 | Did he at the time know what kind of man he was joining to me? |
| 38806 | Did he attain character through struggle and suffering? |
| 38806 | Did he come to give a rule of action? |
| 38806 | Did he come to teach us of another world? |
| 38806 | Did he consider that a"metaphysical question"? |
| 38806 | Did he cultivate those seeds? |
| 38806 | Did he do the one- hundredth part of the good for mankind that was done by Voltaire-- was he as great a metaphysician as Spinoza? |
| 38806 | Did he do these things because he loved mankind, or did he do these miracles simply to establish the fact that he was the very Christ? |
| 38806 | Did he establish the institution of slavery? |
| 38806 | Did he hear the prayers of imprisoned philosophers and patriots? |
| 38806 | Did he hear the prayers of martyrs, or did he allow fiends, calling themselves his followers, to pile the fagots round the forms of glorious men? |
| 38806 | Did he knowingly plant in the blood or brain the seeds of insanity? |
| 38806 | Did he pander to the barbarian view of the worthlessness of life? |
| 38806 | Did he say:"Whoso giveth a cup of cold water to the excommunicated shall wear forever a garment of fire"? |
| 38806 | Did he then know that he was a wretch, an ingrate, a kind of wild beast? |
| 38806 | Did he then know that this husband would desert me-- leave me with two babes in my arms, without raiment and without food? |
| 38806 | Did he"violate the laws of social morality and decency"? |
| 38806 | Did not Elijah know that the name of Baal"was encircled in the heart of every believer with the profoundest reverence and love"? |
| 38806 | Did not God know at the time the vow was made that it ought not to have been made? |
| 38806 | Did not Jehovah teach that the act that we describe as murder was a duty? |
| 38806 | Did that infallible Council, under the guidance of the Holy Ghost, destroy idolatry? |
| 38806 | Did the Catholics have it, and was it taken by Luther? |
| 38806 | Did the Jews believe that Christ was clothed with miraculous power? |
| 38806 | Did the pupils believe the teachers? |
| 38806 | Did the writers of the four gospels have"''the sensible and true avouch of their own eyes''and ears"in that behalf? |
| 38806 | Did they believe without evidence? |
| 38806 | Did they have any evidence? |
| 38806 | Did they not follow one who offered a reward to those who would desert fathers and mothers? |
| 38806 | Did they not heap contempt upon the religion of their fathers and mothers? |
| 38806 | Did they not join with him who denounced their people as a"generation of vipers"? |
| 38806 | Did they order their soldiers to kill men, women, and children, and to save alive nothing that had breath? |
| 38806 | Did this detestable doctrine"create the purity and peace of domestic life"? |
| 38806 | Did this tend to the elevation of woman? |
| 38806 | Did this"Almighty Friend"allow millions of his children to be enslaved to the end that the"splendor of virtue might have a dark background"? |
| 38806 | Did you intend to say Dante, or Bishop Butler? |
| 38806 | Did your God create these victims, knowing that they would be victims? |
| 38806 | Did"Mammon"or Moloch do anything more infamous than to establish slavery? |
| 38806 | Do I lack"reverential calm"? |
| 38806 | Do I rebel because my"constitution is warped, impaired and dislocated"? |
| 38806 | Do astronomers, geologists and scientists put the hand to the ear fearing that an accent may be lost? |
| 38806 | Do not Christians weep above their dead? |
| 38806 | Do not these facts prove that your God is cruel to all alike? |
| 38806 | Do not these wants and these objects have something to do with the will, and does not the intellect have something to do with the means? |
| 38806 | Do the Catholic nations move in the van of progress? |
| 38806 | Do the believers in indissoluble marriage treat their wives better than others? |
| 38806 | Do they believe that Christ from heaven''s throne mocked when colored mothers, reft of babes, knelt by empty cradles and besought his aid? |
| 38806 | Do those who have raised Italy from the dead, and placed her again among the great nations, pay attention? |
| 38806 | Do we forget that there are two species of polygamy-- simultaneous and successive? |
| 38806 | Do we not know that for hundreds of years the Mohammedans erected more hospitals and asylums than the Christians? |
| 38806 | Do we not know that when the Roman empire fell, darkness settled on the world? |
| 38806 | Do we speak of wise credulity-- of intelligent credulity? |
| 38806 | Do you agree with Bacon? |
| 38806 | Do you attack only those with whom you wish to live in peace, and do you ask questions, coupled with a request that they remain unanswered? |
| 38806 | Do you believe in the principle of divorce under any circumstances? |
| 38806 | Do you believe in the principle of divorce under any circumstances? |
| 38806 | Do you believe that any founder of any religion could have written"Lear"or"Hamlet"? |
| 38806 | Do you believe that he saw and knew all these things, and that he, the"Almighty Friend,"looked coldly down and stretched no hand to save? |
| 38806 | Do you believe that the English judges in the matter of the Popish Plot gave judgment in accordance with their opinions? |
| 38806 | Do you believe that the"Almighty Friend"then governed the world? |
| 38806 | Do you chain a wild beast because he is morally responsible? |
| 38806 | Do you consider that God was one of the contracting parties in my marriage? |
| 38806 | Do you consider that the proper way to attack the God of another? |
| 38806 | Do you consider that the"survival of the fittest"? |
| 38806 | Do you find anything in what I have written tending to show that I believe in annihilation? |
| 38806 | Do you find in this flame the bud of hope, or the flower of promise? |
| 38806 | Do you find it in any published words of mine? |
| 38806 | Do you find this doctrine of hope in the Presbyterian creed? |
| 38806 | Do you insist that nothing except the right can live for two thousand years? |
| 38806 | Do you kill the poisonous serpent because he knew better than to bite? |
| 38806 | Do you know that in this sentence you demonstrate the existence of a dawn in your mind? |
| 38806 | Do you know that nearly every intelligent minister is now ashamed to preach about it, or to read about it, or to talk about it? |
| 38806 | Do you know that only a few years ago"the glad tidings of great joy"consisted mostly in a description of hell? |
| 38806 | Do you know that the standard has changed? |
| 38806 | Do you not believe that any honest man of average intelligence, having absolute control of the rain, could do vastly better than is being done? |
| 38806 | Do you not know that the worst thing that can be said of Nero, Caligula, and Commodus is that they resembled the Jehovah of the Jews? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that if men have done good and bad, the future can have neither a perfect heaven nor a perfect hell? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that self- preservation lies at the foundation of worship? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that this argument devours itself? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that this sentence is a cord with which I easily tie your hands? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that you have bidden farewell to the Presbyterian Church? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that you have furnished the cord for me to tie your hands behind you? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that your argument proves too much, and that it is equally applicable to all the religions of the world? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that your doctrine gives intellectual freedom only to foundlings? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that your excuses are simply the suggestions of other crimes? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that your future state is infinitely worse than this? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that your position can not be defended, and that you have provided no way for retreat? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that, according to your philosophy, only the damned can grow great-- only the lost can become sublime? |
| 38806 | Do you not think that the criminal deserves the pity of the virtuous? |
| 38806 | Do you prove it by the words he put in the mouths of his characters? |
| 38806 | Do you prove the truth of these fine words, this honey of Trebizond, by the victims of religious persecution? |
| 38806 | Do you really believe that this world is governed by an infinitely wise and good God? |
| 38806 | Do you really desire that I should add weight to my words? |
| 38806 | Do you really think that God joined us together? |
| 38806 | Do you really think that he"Bade the slave- ship speed from coast to coast, Fanned by the wings of the Holy Ghost"? |
| 38806 | Do you really think that it is the same Christianity that has been living all these years? |
| 38806 | Do you really wish me to succeed? |
| 38806 | Do you regard ignorance as the foundation of virtue? |
| 38806 | Do you say this is"a great mystery,"meaning that it is something that we do not know anything about? |
| 38806 | Do you see any design in the volcano that sends its rivers of lava over the fields and the homes of men? |
| 38806 | Do you see any design in this? |
| 38806 | Do you see no difference between the religion of Calvin and Jonathan Edwards and the Christianity of to- day? |
| 38806 | Do you see the same design in cancers that you do in wheat and corn? |
| 38806 | Do you think that men enough could join this church to prove the truth of its creed? |
| 38806 | Do you think the Bible calculated to restrain him? |
| 38806 | Do you think this would enable him to withstand temptation? |
| 38806 | Does France listen? |
| 38806 | Does God, like an ignorant doctor, bury his mistakes? |
| 38806 | Does Great Britain care for this voice-- this moan, this groan-- of the Middle Ages? |
| 38806 | Does Italy hear? |
| 38806 | Does Mr. Black pretend that such statements would be admitted as evidence in any court? |
| 38806 | Does Mr. Ingersoll know what he is talking about? |
| 38806 | Does Mr. Ingersoll want to disgrace his own intellect by pretending that he can not see this simple analogy? |
| 38806 | Does a belief in immortality keep back their tears? |
| 38806 | Does a kind father mock his deformed child? |
| 38806 | Does a lack of knowledge as to the fate of the human soul imply a belief in annihilation? |
| 38806 | Does any Christian believe that if God were to write a book now, he would uphold the crimes commanded in the Old Testament? |
| 38806 | Does any decent man wish the assistance of a constable, a sheriff, a judge, or a church, to keep his wife in his house? |
| 38806 | Does he agree with St. Augustine in his estimate of women-- placing them on a par with beasts? |
| 38806 | Does he appeal to the man''s reason? |
| 38806 | Does he believe in some being superior to himself? |
| 38806 | Does he call attention to this because most theologians are hateful and ungentlemanly? |
| 38806 | Does he defend the weak, succor the oppressed, or trample on the fallen? |
| 38806 | Does he laugh at misfortune, at poverty, at honesty in rags, at industry without food, at the agonies of his fellow- men? |
| 38806 | Does he laugh when he sees the convict clothed in the garments of shame-- at the criminal on the scaffold? |
| 38806 | Does he long for the fires of the_ auto da fà ©_.? |
| 38806 | Does he not know that hundreds of judges, some of them as great as the late lamented Gibson, believed in the existence of an impossible crime? |
| 38806 | Does he not know that in Egypt, before Moses lived, the insane were treated with kindness and wooed back to natural thought by music''s golden voice? |
| 38806 | Does he not know that these admissions were made in the presence and expectation of death? |
| 38806 | Does he not know that they admitted that they had spoken face to face with Satan, and had sold their souls for gold and power? |
| 38806 | Does he not positively know? |
| 38806 | Does he preserve order in Russia? |
| 38806 | Does he regret that dungeons of the Inquisition are no longer crowded with the best and bravest? |
| 38806 | Does he rub his hands with glee over the embers of an enemy''s home? |
| 38806 | Does history show that there is a moral governor of the world? |
| 38806 | Does infinite justice annihilate the work of infinite wisdom? |
| 38806 | Does it not equally imply a belief in immortality? |
| 38806 | Does it not seem to you infinitely absurd to call orthodox Christianity"a consolation"? |
| 38806 | Does it relieve mankind from fear to believe that there is some God who will help them in extremity? |
| 38806 | Does it seem possible that infinite goodness would create a world in which life feeds on life, in which everything devours and is devoured? |
| 38806 | Does it seem possible to you that an"Infinite Father"sees all this and sits as silent as a god of stone? |
| 38806 | Does it tend to convince even yourself? |
| 38806 | Does not Mr. Black know that thousands of people charged with witchcraft actually confessed in open court their guilt? |
| 38806 | Does not Mr. Black know that, thousands of years before Christ was born, there were hospitals and asylums for orphans in China? |
| 38806 | Does not a gradual improvement in the thing created show a corresponding improvement in the creator? |
| 38806 | Does not an infinite God know the circumstances under which every vow is made? |
| 38806 | Does not the commandment"Love thy neighbor as thyself,"apply to nations precisely the same as to individuals? |
| 38806 | Does not the idea of sacrifice run through human life, and ennoble human character? |
| 38806 | Does not the intrinsic and eternal distinction of good and evil make itself felt in spite of the will? |
| 38806 | Does not the willingness show that he is utterly unworthy of the sacrifice? |
| 38806 | Does not the world know that all the crimes or offences punishable by death in England could be divided in the same way? |
| 38806 | Does not this question admit that the teachings of Christ will not serve for all nations, all ages and all states of civilization? |
| 38806 | Does the Archdeacon agree with St. Augustine? |
| 38806 | Does the Archdeacon deny that credulity is ignorant? |
| 38806 | Does the Archdeacon insist that there is an obligation resting on any human mind to believe without evidence? |
| 38806 | Does the Bible shed no light? |
| 38806 | Does the Cardinal regret that kings and emperors are not now engaged in the extermination of Protestants? |
| 38806 | Does the Dean think that the satisfaction of St. Paul justified the wretches who beat and stoned him? |
| 38806 | Does the absolute prohibition of divorce where it exists contribute to the moral purity of society? |
| 38806 | Does the absolute prohibition of divorce where it exists contribute to the moral purity of society?_ We must define our terms. |
| 38806 | Does the absolute prohibition of divorce, where it exists, contribute to the moral purity of society? |
| 38806 | Does the brain think without our consent? |
| 38806 | Does the fact that millions of the faithful visit Mecca establish the truth of the Koran? |
| 38806 | Doubtless we are many of us in error; but how can Mr. Ingersoll enlighten us? |
| 38806 | During all that time, can it be said that the Catholic Church was universal? |
| 38806 | Educate, or exterminate? |
| 38806 | Evidence about what? |
| 38806 | First, Do I believe in the existence of God? |
| 38806 | For if man lives after death, and keeps his personal identity, do not the"consequences"of his past life follow him into the future? |
| 38806 | Had Christianity then produced the equals of the great Greeks and Romans? |
| 38806 | Had the father the right to sell or kill his child? |
| 38806 | Has Jehovah improved? |
| 38806 | Has Mr. Ingersoll fallen into the egregious blunder of confounding these things? |
| 38806 | Has he the right to express that opinion? |
| 38806 | Has infinite mercy- become more merciful? |
| 38806 | Has infinite wisdom intellectually- advanced? |
| 38806 | Has it been"fruitful in the good things"of justice, charity and forgiveness? |
| 38806 | Has man become more merciful than his maker? |
| 38806 | Has man outgrown the Inquisition, and will God forever be the warden of a penitentiary? |
| 38806 | Has not almost every valuable book since the invention of printing been denounced by the believers in the"divine scheme"? |
| 38806 | Has religion had control of the world so long that an honest man seems monstrous? |
| 38806 | Has she no right of choice? |
| 38806 | Has she no right to build another home? |
| 38806 | Has she no right to guard the jewels of her soul? |
| 38806 | Has the Cardinal forgotten the Council of Nice, held in the year of grace 787, that declared the worship of images to be lawful? |
| 38806 | Has the Catholic Church produced a greater man than Humboldt? |
| 38806 | Has the Christian world outgrown its God? |
| 38806 | Has the Protestant produced a greater than Darwin? |
| 38806 | Has the church been merciful? |
| 38806 | Has the creed of Buddhism changed in three thousand years? |
| 38806 | Has the promise and hope of forgiveness ever prevented the commission of a sin? |
| 38806 | Has the writer of the Reply really weighed the force, and measured the sweep of his own words? |
| 38806 | Has there been found upon the records of the savage world anything more perfectly fiendish than this commandment of Jehovah? |
| 38806 | Have I not suffered enough? |
| 38806 | Have not the subjects of redemption been for the most part the enemies of civilization? |
| 38806 | Have they believed without evidence? |
| 38806 | Have you abandoned Jehovah? |
| 38806 | Have you answered that? |
| 38806 | Have you appealed from him to the standard of reason? |
| 38806 | Have you convinced even yourself of this? |
| 38806 | Have you convinced even yourself of this?" |
| 38806 | Have you discovered any theory that will account for both of these facts? |
| 38806 | Have you done that young man any good in taking from him what he held sacred before? |
| 38806 | Have you literary bread to eat that I know not of? |
| 38806 | Have you never seen a drunkard reformed? |
| 38806 | Have you not left him morally weakened? |
| 38806 | Have you noticed any change in the last generation? |
| 38806 | He came, they tell us, to make a revelation, and what did he reveal? |
| 38806 | Hear now, O house of Israel, is not my way equal, are not your ways unequal?" |
| 38806 | Here they gather, old and young, rich and poor; and as they join in the same act of worship, feel that God is the maker of them all? |
| 38806 | How are we to find a common measure, again, for different kinds of greatness; how weigh, for example, Dante against Julius Caesar? |
| 38806 | How are you going to stop this downward tendency? |
| 38806 | How can a God accept the suffering of the innocent in lieu of the punishment of the guilty? |
| 38806 | How can a person"incapable of perceiving right and wrong"have an idea of duty? |
| 38806 | How can any loving man or woman"encircle the name of Jehovah"--author of these words--"with profoundest reverence and love"? |
| 38806 | How can sin be transferred from men to animals, and how can the shedding of the blood of animals atone for the sins of men? |
| 38806 | How can the criminal be washed clean and pure in the blood of another? |
| 38806 | How can you sustain the conduct of missionaries? |
| 38806 | How can you, how can any man with brain or heart, believe this infinite lie? |
| 38806 | How did Christ make marriage a sacrament? |
| 38806 | How did Jehovah command his people to treat their neighbors? |
| 38806 | How did Jehovah treat the animals in Egypt? |
| 38806 | How did it happen that Christ wrote nothing? |
| 38806 | How did it happen that a man who had done so many miracles was so obscure, so unknown, that one of his disciples had to be bribed to point him out? |
| 38806 | How did it happen that he established no asylums for the insane? |
| 38806 | How did religions other than Christianity and Judaism arise? |
| 38806 | How did the angels become good? |
| 38806 | How did we come here? |
| 38806 | How did you ascertain this fact? |
| 38806 | How do we know that the writers of the gospels"were men of unimpeachable character"? |
| 38806 | How do we really know what the great men of whom you speak believed, or believe? |
| 38806 | How do you account for Confucius, whose name is known wherever the sky bends? |
| 38806 | How do you account for him, who has had more followers than any other? |
| 38806 | How do you account for the fact that the flag of this impostor floats to- day above the sepulchre of Christ? |
| 38806 | How do you account for the fact that your God permitted some of his children to become insane? |
| 38806 | How do you account for the justice of God? |
| 38806 | How do you account for these differences? |
| 38806 | How do you account for this difference? |
| 38806 | How do you account for this miracle? |
| 38806 | How do you account for this? |
| 38806 | How do you explain this? |
| 38806 | How do you know"that they have been set down to work out their destiny"? |
| 38806 | How does a man use power? |
| 38806 | How does he know that God made the universe? |
| 38806 | How does he know that any revelation was made? |
| 38806 | How does he know what God would be likely to do? |
| 38806 | How does that throw any light upon my case? |
| 38806 | How does the pope speak? |
| 38806 | How far in the future must he travel to forget that look? |
| 38806 | How is it known that it was claimed, during the life of Christ, that he had wrought a miracle? |
| 38806 | How is it possible for angels, living in"a child''s picture,"to"suffer and be strong"? |
| 38806 | How is it that a despotism is established? |
| 38806 | How is it that he conquered and overran more than half of the Christian world? |
| 38806 | How is it that he forgot to say anything on the subject when he gave the Ten Commandments to Moses? |
| 38806 | How is it that he forgot to say anything on the subject when he gave the Ten Commandments to Moses? |
| 38806 | How is it that on a thousand fields the banner of the cross went down in blood, while that of the crescent floated in triumph? |
| 38806 | How is it that the few enslave the many? |
| 38806 | How is it that the nobility live on the labor of peasants? |
| 38806 | How is it that there is nothing in the Old Testament on this subject? |
| 38806 | How is its existence to be accounted for? |
| 38806 | How is this known? |
| 38806 | How long must the night be to sleep away the memory of such a hideous life? |
| 38806 | How long will it be before he will venture in? |
| 38806 | How long will what you call Christianity endure, if it changes as rapidly during the next century as it has during the last? |
| 38806 | How many have there been? |
| 38806 | How many hospitals for the sick were established by the church during a thousand years? |
| 38806 | How shall this be determined? |
| 38806 | How then can it be said that Christianity has been in changeless opposition to nature as man has marred it? |
| 38806 | How then can we account for the wars of extermination? |
| 38806 | How then should it be thought a thing without reason that a Deliverer of the race should give His life for the life of the world? |
| 38806 | How under such circumstances could they have the sense of guilt, or of obligation? |
| 38806 | How was it possible for any one of the four Evangelists to know that Christ was the Son of God, or that he was God? |
| 38806 | How was the Roman empire formed? |
| 38806 | How would he account for these wonders? |
| 38806 | I admit that St. Augustine had great influence with the people of his day-- but what people? |
| 38806 | I ask you, Was there a resurrection? |
| 38806 | I asked of Dr. Field, and I ask again, this question: Why should an infinitely wise and powerful God destroy the good and preserve the vile? |
| 38806 | I asked: Why should God treat all alike in this world, and in another make an infinite difference? |
| 38806 | I will answer by a question: was not this foretold? |
| 38806 | I would help you gladly, but I do not wish to defeat the plans of your Almighty Friend"? |
| 38806 | I wrote the article that appeared in the August number, and by me it was entitled"Is All of the Bible Inspired?" |
| 38806 | II., v. 7),"out of the dust of the ground?" |
| 38806 | IS CORPORAL PUNISHMENT DEGRADING? |
| 38806 | IS CORPORAL PUNISHMENT DEGRADING? |
| 38806 | IS DIVORCE WRONG? |
| 38806 | IS DIVORCE WRONG? |
| 38806 | If Christ performed the miracles recorded in the New Testament, why would the Jews put to death a man able to raise their dead? |
| 38806 | If I accept, will the act lessen the felicity or ecstasy of heaven? |
| 38806 | If Nature is infinite, how can there be a power outside of Nature? |
| 38806 | If Paul did not commend Jephthah for keeping this vow, what was the act that excited his admiration? |
| 38806 | If a wife dies and the husband marries another woman, is not that successive polygamy? |
| 38806 | If a wife dies, and the husband marries another wife, is not that successive polygamy? |
| 38806 | If all who never heard are to be saved, is it not dangerous to hear?--Is it not cruel to preach? |
| 38806 | If an infinite God creates a man on purpose to damn him, or creates him knowing that he will be damned, is not the crime the same? |
| 38806 | If an infinite being is one of the parties to the contract, is it not the duty of this being to see to it that the contract is carried out? |
| 38806 | If belief depends upon the will, can all men have correct opinions who will to have them? |
| 38806 | If he comes to the conclusion at which you have arrived,--that Jehovah is God,--has he the right to express that opinion? |
| 38806 | If he concludes, as I have done, that Jehovah is a myth, must he refrain from giving his honest thought? |
| 38806 | If he feels toward me as a father should, why did he give no warning? |
| 38806 | If he knew he was negligent, what must his opinion of the result have been? |
| 38806 | If he wakes, will not the recollection cling to him still? |
| 38806 | If he was actuated by love, is he not as powerful now as he was then? |
| 38806 | If it all depends on the will, what is evidence? |
| 38806 | If it is not a crime, why should any penalty be attached? |
| 38806 | If it is our duty to forgive our enemies, ought not God to forgive his? |
| 38806 | If it is so difficult, why do you call it a revelation? |
| 38806 | If it is the duty of the injured to forgive, why should the uninjured insist upon having revenge? |
| 38806 | If kindness and affection on the part of parents demoralize children, will not kindness and affection on the part of children demoralize the parents? |
| 38806 | If man can exist without the"spiritual intuition,"do you insist that the"spiritual intuition"can exist without the man? |
| 38806 | If my heart were only good-- if I loved my neighbor as myself-- would I then see infinite mercy in these hideous words? |
| 38806 | If not, do you pretend that your mind is greater? |
| 38806 | If not, why do you quote his name? |
| 38806 | If nothing, why should he interfere? |
| 38806 | If one is bound by the religion of his father and mother, and his father happens to be a Presbyterian and his mother a Catholic, what is he to do? |
| 38806 | If she asked you for a little assistance, would you refuse it on the ground that by being helped she might lose character? |
| 38806 | If she does not, what is there left of marriage? |
| 38806 | If slavery was a crime in Egypt, was it a virtue in Palestine? |
| 38806 | If so, what is the consideration for this obligation? |
| 38806 | If that doctrine be true, is not your God an infinite criminal? |
| 38806 | If that doctrine be true, what else is there worthy of engaging the attention of the human mind? |
| 38806 | If the Archdeacon replies that the revelation itself will bear the evidence within itself, what then, I ask, does he mean by the word"evidence"? |
| 38806 | If the argument is good in the mouth of a Catholic, is it not good in the mouth of a Moslem? |
| 38806 | If the book and my brain are both the work of the same infinite God, whose fault is it that the book and brain do not agree? |
| 38806 | If the commander of one army should send word to the general of the other that his men were firing too high, do you think the general would be misled? |
| 38806 | If the estimate of human life was low, what was the sacrifice worth? |
| 38806 | If the light was necessary for one, was it not necessary for all? |
| 38806 | If the marvelous propagation of the Catholic Church proves its divine origin, what shall we say of the marvelous propagation of Mohammedanism? |
| 38806 | If the poor mother still wept, still refused to be comforted, would you thrust this dagger in her heart? |
| 38806 | If the religion of Christ was for that age, is it for this? |
| 38806 | If the success of a church proves its divinity, and after that another church arises and defeats the first, what does that prove? |
| 38806 | If the words are not inspired, what is? |
| 38806 | If there are three parties-- the man, the woman, and God-- each one should be bound to do something, and what is God bound to do? |
| 38806 | If there was no general atonement until the crucifixion of Christ, what became of the countless millions who died before that time? |
| 38806 | If there were three parties to my marriage, my husband, myself, and God, should each be bound by the contract to do something? |
| 38806 | If they kill the babes in our cradles, must we brain theirs? |
| 38806 | If they ravish, murder, and mutilate our wives, must we treat theirs in the same manner? |
| 38806 | If this be true, upon what principle can a woman continue to sustain the relation of wife after love is dead? |
| 38806 | If this doctrine be true, how can God be just or virtuous? |
| 38806 | If this failed to still the beatings of her aching heart, would you repeat these words which you say came from the loving soul of Christ? |
| 38806 | If this is true, would you call Abraham"a self- exile for conscience sake"? |
| 38806 | If to the man who reads it, has he the right to give to others the revelation that God has given to him? |
| 38806 | If wonder suggests a designer, can it go on increasing until it denies that which it suggested? |
| 38806 | If you do not, do you claim to be a greater man? |
| 38806 | If you had the power to give sight to the blind, to cleanse the leper, and would not exercise it, what would be thought of you? |
| 38806 | If you think of three as one, can you think of one as none, or of none as one? |
| 38806 | If"God would be likely to reveal his will to the rational creatures who were required to obey it,"why did he reveal it only to the Jews? |
| 38806 | If"believers are not obliged to approve of the conduct of Jephthah"are they free to condemn the conduct of Jehovah? |
| 38806 | If, as the Cardinal says, the religion of Christ is in absolute harmony with nature, how can it be supernatural? |
| 38806 | If, then, he agrees with my statement, why endeavor to controvert it? |
| 38806 | If, then, she is not bound to remain his wife for the husband''s sake, is she bound to remain his wife because the marriage was a sacrament? |
| 38806 | In a contest between Christianity and Paganism, in the first century, would you have considered the question settled by names? |
| 38806 | In a contest between Protestantism and Catholicism are you willing to abide by the tests of names? |
| 38806 | In my reply to Dr. Field I had asked: Why should God demand a sacrifice from man? |
| 38806 | In order to see the beauty, the depth and tenderness of such a consecration, is it essential to be in a state of"reverential calm"? |
| 38806 | In other words, are these questions to be settled by theological and ecclesiastical authority, or by the common sense of mankind? |
| 38806 | In other words, do they not demonstrate the absolute impartiality of divine negligence? |
| 38806 | In other words, do you not bring your own religion exactly within your own definition of superstition? |
| 38806 | In other words, have I the right to answer your letter? |
| 38806 | In that case would you be guided by"spiritual intuition,"or by your reason? |
| 38806 | In the eyes of intelligent men of Greece and Rome, were all deeds, whether good or evil, morally alike? |
| 38806 | In the light of this sentence, where do you find a place for forgiveness-- for your atonement? |
| 38806 | In the presence of these commandments, what becomes of the fine saying,"Love thy neighbor as thyself"? |
| 38806 | In this connection, what does the word"credulity"mean? |
| 38806 | Independently of conditions, can it exist? |
| 38806 | Is Christian polygamy less odious in the eyes of God than Mormon polygamy? |
| 38806 | Is God a party to the contract? |
| 38806 | Is Jehovah to keep the cells of perdition in repair forever, and are his children to be the eternal prisoners? |
| 38806 | Is Spain the first nation of the world? |
| 38806 | Is a belief in Beelzebub a belief in demonology? |
| 38806 | Is a man to be eternally rewarded for believing according to evidence, without evidence, or against evidence? |
| 38806 | Is a"spiritual intuition"an entity? |
| 38806 | Is an act infamous in man one of the virtues of the Deity? |
| 38806 | Is belief the result of that which to us is evidence, or is it a product of the will? |
| 38806 | Is character of no importance in heaven? |
| 38806 | Is credulity to be winged and crowned, while honest doubt is chained and damned? |
| 38806 | Is death more merciful than God? |
| 38806 | Is every man great in proportion to his genius? |
| 38806 | Is fear the arch that supports the moral nature of man? |
| 38806 | Is genius the sole constitutive element of greatness, or with what other elements, and in what relations to them, is it combined? |
| 38806 | Is happiness a gift or a consequence? |
| 38806 | Is he accountable for Siberia? |
| 38806 | Is he gentle or cruel? |
| 38806 | Is he infallible in faith and fallible in fact? |
| 38806 | Is he not to suffer for this poor creature''s ruin? |
| 38806 | Is he to hold the man to his contract, when the woman has violated hers? |
| 38806 | Is he to remain a victim forever? |
| 38806 | Is he willing to go a step further and say that there is an obligation resting upon the minds of men to believe contrary to evidence? |
| 38806 | Is heaven only a well- conducted poorhouse? |
| 38806 | Is her modesty the property of another? |
| 38806 | Is intellectual stagnation a demonstration of divine origin? |
| 38806 | Is it Mr. Black''s idea that this happened by chance? |
| 38806 | Is it Mr. Ingersoll''s idea that this happened by chance, like the creation of the world? |
| 38806 | Is it a belief in an infinite God? |
| 38806 | Is it a crime to be governed by that which to you is evidence, and is it infamous to express your honest thought? |
| 38806 | Is it a crime to investigate, to think, to reason, to observe? |
| 38806 | Is it a great stretch of language to say that it is his"punishment,"and nonetheless punishment because self- inflicted? |
| 38806 | Is it a rare thing for the pious to be candid? |
| 38806 | Is it a revelation to the man who reads it, or to the man who does not read it? |
| 38806 | Is it a scene for congratulation when the bishops of thirty nations kneel before a man? |
| 38806 | Is it according to common sense that an infinitely good God would order some of his children to kill others? |
| 38806 | Is it an effort to avoid that which can not be met? |
| 38806 | Is it based upon experience? |
| 38806 | Is it because of"total depravity"that I denounce the brutality of Jehovah? |
| 38806 | Is it because you were brought up in that Church, of which your father, whom you regard with filial respect and affection, was an honored minister? |
| 38806 | Is it conceivable that a good man with power to control the winds would not prevent cyclones? |
| 38806 | Is it desirable that this relation should last through life, and that it should be rendered sacred by the ceremony of a church? |
| 38806 | Is it for the good of society that virtue should be thus crucified between church and state? |
| 38806 | Is it his business to hold the woman to the contract, when the man has violated his? |
| 38806 | Is it historically absurd that millions of people have believed in systems of religion without evidence? |
| 38806 | Is it historically absurd to say that Mohammedanism is based upon mistake? |
| 38806 | Is it historically absurd to say that they believed without evidence? |
| 38806 | Is it in this way that"my misty creations are made to roll away and vanish into air one after another?" |
| 38806 | Is it necessary that heaven should borrow its light from the glare of hell? |
| 38806 | Is it necessary that my heart should break? |
| 38806 | Is it necessary to believe in the existence of an infinite intelligence before you can have any standard of right and wrong? |
| 38806 | Is it necessary to lose your liberty in order to retain your moral character-- in order to be pure and womanly? |
| 38806 | Is it not a consolation to have an Almighty Friend? |
| 38806 | Is it not better to drink wine than to shed blood? |
| 38806 | Is it not better to have no God than such a God? |
| 38806 | Is it not far better to worship a God of stone than a God who threatens to punish in eternal flames the most of his children? |
| 38806 | Is it not humiliating to know that man is willing to kneel at the feet of man? |
| 38806 | Is it not necessarily produced? |
| 38806 | Is it not possible that intelligence may at last raise the human race to that sublime and philosophic height? |
| 38806 | Is it not possible that out of this perception may come not only love and pity for others, but absolute justification for the individual? |
| 38806 | Is it not possible that out of this perception may come not only love and pity for others, but absolute justification for the individual? |
| 38806 | Is it not possible that we may find that everything has been necessarily produced? |
| 38806 | Is it not somewhat difficult to discover"the signature of beauty with which God has stamped"this animal? |
| 38806 | Is it not strange that Christ did not tell of another world distinctly, clearly, without parable, and without the mist of metaphor? |
| 38806 | Is it not strange that some one in the Old Testament did not stand by an open grave of father or mother and say:"We shall meet again"? |
| 38806 | Is it not strange that the ones he had cured were not his disciples? |
| 38806 | Is it not true that I say now, and that I have always said, that I do not know? |
| 38806 | Is it not true that no matter how good men are they must die, and will they not die of diseases? |
| 38806 | Is it not wonderful that Luke and Matthew do not agree on a single name of Christ''s ancestors for thirty- seven generations? |
| 38806 | Is it not wonderful that no historian ever mentioned any of these prodigies? |
| 38806 | Is it not wonderful that no one at the trial of Christ said one word about the miracles he had wrought? |
| 38806 | Is it not, after all, barely possible that a man acting like Christ can be saved? |
| 38806 | Is it of supernatural, or miraculous, origin, and is it possible that this"spiritual intuition"is independent of the man? |
| 38806 | Is it possible for a human being to increase or diminish the well- being of the Infinite? |
| 38806 | Is it possible for a"policeman"to"silence a rude disturber"in this way? |
| 38806 | Is it possible for the human mind to conceive of an infinite personality? |
| 38806 | Is it possible for the ingenuity of man to extract from the doctrine of hell one drop, one ray, of"consolation"? |
| 38806 | Is it possible for you to find in the literature of this world more awful passages than these? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that God established a government in which benevolence was unknown? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that God is intolerant? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that God will hate his enemies when he tells us that we must love ours? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that Napoleon-- one of the most infamous of men-- had a nature so finely strung that he was sensitive to the divine influences? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that St. John thought that God would kill two eminent Christians for the purpose of getting even with one heretic? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that a being can not be just or virtuous unless he believes in some being infinitely superior to himself? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that a being of infinite wisdom made hospitality a crime? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that a designer exists from all eternity without design? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that a nation in which falsehood and evil had reached their highest development was, after all, so wise, so just and so equitable? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that an infinitely wise and compassionate God insists that a helpless woman shall remain the wife of a cruel wretch? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that any good mail exists who is willing to gain the affection of his children in that way? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that he knows nothing of the religion of Buddha-- a religion based upon equality, charity and forgiveness? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that in fighting, for instance, the Indians of America, if they scalp our soldiers we should scalp theirs? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that only those who believe in the God who persecuted for opinion''s sake have any standard of right and wrong? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that the leader of the English Liberals is nearer civilized than Jehovah? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that the present Vicar of Christ is not certain as to the number of his predecessors? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that the sinfulness of man created the countless enemies of human life that lurk in air and water and food? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that the vast fabric of papal power has this, and only this, for its foundation? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that these words fell from the lips of the Most Merciful? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that this patriotic trinity is more powerful than the other? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that you wrote the letter to prevent a controversy? |
| 38806 | Is it possible to conceive of a more contemptible human being than a man who would appeal to force in such a case? |
| 38806 | Is it possible to conceive of anything more immoral than for a husband to insist on living with a wife who has no love for him? |
| 38806 | Is it possible to form character in heaven? |
| 38806 | Is it possible to know who will be saved? |
| 38806 | Is it possible to tell who is to be eternally lost? |
| 38806 | Is it possible to think of one as three, or of three as one? |
| 38806 | Is it possible to vindicate a just law by inflicting punishment on the innocent? |
| 38806 | Is it possible to write greater contradictions than these? |
| 38806 | Is it reasonable to believe that a good God would assist his chosen people to exterminate or enslave his other children? |
| 38806 | Is it such evidence as satisfies the intelligence, convinces the reason, and is it in conformity with the known facts of the mind? |
| 38806 | Is it that God is the Father of the human race; is that all? |
| 38806 | Is it that man should treat his neighbor as himself? |
| 38806 | Is it the belief in the immortality of the soul? |
| 38806 | Is it the result of observation, reason and experience, or is it the child of credulity? |
| 38806 | Is it the same Christian religion now living that lived during the Middle Ages? |
| 38806 | Is it the same Christian religion that founded the Inquisition and invented the thumbscrew? |
| 38806 | Is it therefore false that a connection does exist between matter and spirit? |
| 38806 | Is it to the interest of society that those who despise each other should live together? |
| 38806 | Is it true that a monk is purer than a good and noble father?--that a nun is holier than a loving mother? |
| 38806 | Is it true that benevolence came with Christ, and that his coming heralded the birth of pity in the human heart? |
| 38806 | Is it true that man deserves only punishment? |
| 38806 | Is it true that most of man''s diseases are due to his own sin and folly and wilfulness? |
| 38806 | Is it true that the Catholic Church overthrew idolatry? |
| 38806 | Is it true that the wickedness of man has created the microbe? |
| 38806 | Is it true that these deformities, these warped, impaired, and dislocated constitutions indispose men to belief? |
| 38806 | Is it universal now? |
| 38806 | Is it"against the tendencies of human nature"for a mother to throw her child into the Ganges to please a supposed God? |
| 38806 | Is man more just than he? |
| 38806 | Is not such credulity ignorant? |
| 38806 | Is not that a desirable thing? |
| 38806 | Is not that man civilized whose reason sits the crowned monarch of his brain-- whose passions are his servants? |
| 38806 | Is not the church weakest at its centre? |
| 38806 | Is not the history of real civilization the slow and gradual emancipation of the intellect, of the judgment, from the mastery of passion? |
| 38806 | Is not the play of"Antony and Cleopatra"as Egyptian as the Nile? |
| 38806 | Is not the sacrifice of a child to a phantom as horrible in Palestine as in India? |
| 38806 | Is not the will a product? |
| 38806 | Is not this a cruel treatment of the belief of a fellow- creature? |
| 38806 | Is not this a fountain that brings forth sweet and bitter waters? |
| 38806 | Is not this a perpetual crime? |
| 38806 | Is not this a_ non sequitur?_ The question is: Were they a loving people? |
| 38806 | Is not this a_ non sequitur?_ The question is: Were they a loving people? |
| 38806 | Is not this"the survival of the fittest?" |
| 38806 | Is not, then, the_ hiatus_, which the Reply has discovered in the teaching of our Lord, an imaginary_ hiatus_? |
| 38806 | Is passion necessarily produced? |
| 38806 | Is she bound by the contract he has broken? |
| 38806 | Is she to become a social pariah, and is this for the benefit of society?--or is it for the sake of the wretch who destroyed her life? |
| 38806 | Is she under any obligation to him? |
| 38806 | Is she under any obligation to him? |
| 38806 | Is that a doctrine believed only by people who lack intellectual capacity? |
| 38806 | Is that so very absurd? |
| 38806 | Is the Bible a revelation from God to man? |
| 38806 | Is the Christian in the presence of this question as dumb as the agnostic? |
| 38806 | Is the Thug of India more ferocious than Torquemada, the Thug of Spain? |
| 38806 | Is the chance of his resistance as good as it was before? |
| 38806 | Is the freedom of the future to exist only in perdition? |
| 38806 | Is the man she hates the lord of her desire? |
| 38806 | Is the open mouth of ignorant wonder the only entrance to Paradise? |
| 38806 | Is the religious world to- day willing to test the efficacy of prayer? |
| 38806 | Is the solution of this problem beyond your power? |
| 38806 | Is the unnatural the supernatural? |
| 38806 | Is the wife to lose her personality? |
| 38806 | Is there a believer who does not regret that God commanded a husband to stone his wife to death for suggesting the worship of the sun or moon? |
| 38806 | Is there a depth below this? |
| 38806 | Is there a different standard for a history written in Hebrew, several thousand years ago, and one written in English in the nineteenth century? |
| 38806 | Is there a higher standard of virtue in countries where divorce is prohibited than in those where it is granted? |
| 38806 | Is there an adequate cause for every effect? |
| 38806 | Is there any change? |
| 38806 | Is there any contradiction beyond this? |
| 38806 | Is there any denunciation, sarcasm or invective in this? |
| 38806 | Is there any escape except by plunging into the gulf of annihilation? |
| 38806 | Is there any ground for this imputation of narrowness? |
| 38806 | Is there any morality in this? |
| 38806 | Is there any obligation on the part of the wife to remain with the brutal husband for the sake of God? |
| 38806 | Is there any opportunity of being dishonest in the formation of an opinion? |
| 38806 | Is there any way of accounting for the fact that God upheld concubinage? |
| 38806 | Is there any way out of this difficulty, except by confessing that Christianity is what it purports to be-- a divine revelation? |
| 38806 | Is there anything deeper and stronger than a mother''s love? |
| 38806 | Is there anything purer, holier than a mother holding her dimpled babe against her billowed breast? |
| 38806 | Is there anything that savors of tyranny in this? |
| 38806 | Is there no attraction in light, no repulsion in darkness? |
| 38806 | Is there no future for her? |
| 38806 | Is there no hope for him?" |
| 38806 | Is there no hope for this victim? |
| 38806 | Is there no possibility of delusion about a circumstance of that kind? |
| 38806 | Is there not room for a better, for a higher philosophy? |
| 38806 | Is there not some flavor of the sun and glow- worm here? |
| 38806 | Is there some other consideration that can take the place of genuine affection? |
| 38806 | Is there the slightest connection between my statement and your objection? |
| 38806 | Is there virtue in retaining the name of wife, or husband, without the real and true relation? |
| 38806 | Is this a candid statement? |
| 38806 | Is this a crime for which a man should everlastingly perish? |
| 38806 | Is this an answer, or is it simply taking refuge behind a name? |
| 38806 | Is this an argument? |
| 38806 | Is this considered an answer? |
| 38806 | Is this in accordance with the doctrine of Jehovah? |
| 38806 | Is this pathetic sacrifice on the one hand, this sacrilege on the other, pleasing in the sight of heaven? |
| 38806 | Is this star, that sheds light on every grave, found in your Bible? |
| 38806 | Is this the best that can be done by one of the disciples of the infallible God who butchered babes in Judea? |
| 38806 | Is this the conclusion of the most enlightened Christianity? |
| 38806 | Is this the echo of"Father, forgive them; they know not what they do"? |
| 38806 | Is this the grave philosophical conclusion of a careful observer, or is it a crude, hasty, and careless overstatement? |
| 38806 | Is this the last and most beautiful blossom of the Sermon on the Mount? |
| 38806 | Is this true? |
| 38806 | Is"your mole- hill higher than his Dhawalagiri"? |
| 38806 | Is, then, the Bible a different book to every human being who reads it? |
| 38806 | It may be that the Thugs were taught that murder is innocent; but did the teachers believe what they taught? |
| 38806 | It may have the right to destroy the life of one dangerous to the community; but what has freedom to do with this? |
| 38806 | It may here be objected that no man can so far suspend the inclination of the will when the question is, has God indeed spoken to man or no? |
| 38806 | It would be wrong to call this intentional misrepresentation; but can it be called less than somewhat reckless negligence? |
| 38806 | Jesus saith unto him, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 38806 | Let a man suppose himself a helpless woman beaten by a brutal husband-- would he advocate divorces then? |
| 38806 | Let another read him, who knows nothing of the drama, nothing of the impersonations of passion, and what does he get? |
| 38806 | Let me ask another question: Are Catholics or Protestants better than Freethinkers? |
| 38806 | Let me ask the Archdeacon a question: Do you agree with St. Augustine? |
| 38806 | Let me ask, by what man? |
| 38806 | Let me ask: Why can not a blind man criticise colors? |
| 38806 | Let us examine these three excuses: Was Jehovah justified in putting a low estimate on human life? |
| 38806 | Let us put this question in a milder form: Suppose the second church lives and flourishes in spite of the first, what does that prove? |
| 38806 | Matthew says that he cried:"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 38806 | May I ask, how you know that Shakespeare was a believer? |
| 38806 | May I be allowed to ask this simple question: Who has? |
| 38806 | May I be permitted to ask how he knows that space is an entity? |
| 38806 | May it not be said truly that she gives her life for the life of her children? |
| 38806 | May we not find that every soul has, like Mazeppa, been lashed to the wild horse of passion, or like Prometheus to the rocks of fate? |
| 38806 | May we not find that every soul has, like Mazeppa, been lashed to the wild horse of passion, or like Prometheus to the rocks of fate?" |
| 38806 | Mr. Cardinal, am I under any obligation to God? |
| 38806 | Must all the redeemed feel that they are in heaven simply because there was a miscarriage of justice? |
| 38806 | Must all vows made to God be kept? |
| 38806 | Must not the man who forms the opinion know what it is? |
| 38806 | Must she be an outcast forever-- deceived and betrayed for her whole life? |
| 38806 | Must she live with him for his sake? |
| 38806 | Must this woman, full of kindness, affection, health, be tied and chained to this living corpse? |
| 38806 | Must we believe that Joshua stopped the sun, because Faraday was"the most eminent man of science of his day"? |
| 38806 | Must we believe this because"Sir Gabriel Stokes is the living president of the Royal Society, and a Churchman"besides? |
| 38806 | Nay, are the suggested improvements of that teaching really gross deteriorations? |
| 38806 | No remedy for this mistake of your God? |
| 38806 | Nothing about the sick he had healed, nor the dead he had raised? |
| 38806 | Now, if God is as inconceivable as space, why should we pray to God? |
| 38806 | Now, if a belief in God is necessary to the salvation of the soul, why should God create a soul without this capacity? |
| 38806 | Now, if it should turn out that Darwin was mistaken, what then? |
| 38806 | Now, when the children get strong and the parents are old and weak, ought not the children to beat them, so that they too may become kind and loving? |
| 38806 | Of what blood were they? |
| 38806 | Of what consequence is anything in this world compared with eternal joy? |
| 38806 | Of what use were the other three? |
| 38806 | On what ground, then, and for what reason, is the system of Darwin fatal to Scriptures and to creeds? |
| 38806 | Or is there some other world of suffering and sorrow? |
| 38806 | Or, will you read this? |
| 38806 | Ought an honest man to be restrained from denouncing that faith because those who entertain it say that their feelings are hurt? |
| 38806 | Ought divorced people to be allowed to marry under any circumstances? |
| 38806 | Ought divorced people to be allowed to marry under any circumstances?_ This depends upon whether marriage is a crime. |
| 38806 | Ought divorced people to be allowed to marry, under any circumstances? |
| 38806 | Ought not the augurs to agree among themselves? |
| 38806 | Ought not the memory of a good action to live as long as the memory of a bad one? |
| 38806 | Ought not the revelation to be revealed? |
| 38806 | Ought the world to be peopled by the children of hatred or disgust, the children of lust and loathing, or by the welcome babes of mutual love? |
| 38806 | Perhaps you never saw your grandparents; but have you any more doubt of their existence than of that of your father and mother whom you did see? |
| 38806 | ROME OR REASON? |
| 38806 | Save, or destroy? |
| 38806 | Shall we ask Servetus? |
| 38806 | Shall we believe that Jonah spent three days and nights in the inside of a whale because"Professor Clark Maxwell''s death was mourned by all"? |
| 38806 | Shall we hear the sighs and sobs of Siberia? |
| 38806 | Shall we hear the story of Bruno? |
| 38806 | Shall we speak of the originality of the design, of the skill displayed in the execution? |
| 38806 | Should he read the life of David, and of Solomon? |
| 38806 | Should the peasant be punished for the king''s crime? |
| 38806 | Should the sun beg from the glowworm, and should the momentary spark excite the envy of the source of light? |
| 38806 | Should the sun beg of the glow- worm, and should the momentary spark excite the envy of the source of light? |
| 38806 | Should the sun beg of the glow- worm, and should the momentary spark excite the envy of the source of light?" |
| 38806 | Suppose that he refuses to protect; that he abuses, assaults, and tramples upon the woman he we d. What is her redress? |
| 38806 | Suppose the Bible had taught that selfishness, larceny and murder were virtues; would you deny its inspiration? |
| 38806 | Suppose the vow was made in ignorance, in excitement-- must it be absolutely fulfilled? |
| 38806 | Surely, I was not represented at that time, and is it right that I should be punished for what was done by others in the very beginning of the world? |
| 38806 | THE Archdeacon says that it is, and yet in the same article he quotes the following from Job:"Canst thou by searching find out God?" |
| 38806 | Take passions from human beings and what is left? |
| 38806 | That he would command soldiers to rip open with the sword of war the bodies of women-- wreaking vengeance on babes unborn? |
| 38806 | The Cardinal answers the question,"Can divorce from the bonds of marriage ever be allowed?" |
| 38806 | The Dean asks this question:"Which custom, kindness or severity, does experience show to be the less dangerous?" |
| 38806 | The Gentiles were left without forgiveness What has become of the millions who have died since, without having heard of the atonement? |
| 38806 | The billions of slaves who were paid with blows?--the countless mothers whose babes were sold? |
| 38806 | The great question still remains: What is right? |
| 38806 | The last words, according to John, were:"Peter, seeing Him, saith to Jesus: Lord, and what shall this man do? |
| 38806 | The question arises: Has every one who reads the Old Testament the right to express his thought as to the character of Jehovah? |
| 38806 | The question now is, have I the right to express mine? |
| 38806 | The question then arises, Should this marriage, under any circumstances, be dissolved? |
| 38806 | The question then is, not have we the right to think,--that being a necessity,--but have we the right to express our honest thoughts? |
| 38806 | The real question is this: If we can not account for Christ without a miracle, how can we account for Shakespeare? |
| 38806 | The real question then must be: What is best for man? |
| 38806 | The water drowns, the cold freezes, the flood destroys, the fire burns, the bolt of heaven falls-- when and where has the prayer of man been answered? |
| 38806 | The"Inspired"Writers-- Why did not God furnish Every Nation with a Bible? |
| 38806 | Then Peter said unto her,''How is it that ye have agreed together to tempt the spirit of the Lord? |
| 38806 | Then why should he insist upon the sacrifice of my life? |
| 38806 | There is also another question: Is credulity a virtue? |
| 38806 | There is another test: How does a man treat the animals in his power-- his faithful horse-- his patient ox-- his loving dog? |
| 38806 | They answer the chimes of the bell, and what do they hear in this village church? |
| 38806 | They say to every man who advances something new: Are you greater than the dead? |
| 38806 | Thousands of religions have perished, innumerable gods have died, and why should the religion of our time be exempt from the common fate? |
| 38806 | To answer an argument, is it only necessary to say that it"raises a metaphysical question"? |
| 38806 | To make innocence suffer is the greatest sin; how then is it possible to make the suffering of the innocent a justification for the criminal? |
| 38806 | To prevent this would you recommend him to read the lives of Abraham, of Isaac, and of Jacob, and the other holy polygamists of the Old Testament? |
| 38806 | To the question then,"Can divorce from the bond of marriage ever be allowed?" |
| 38806 | To this I will make but one answer: Does it convince yourself? |
| 38806 | To this"inflection"has it come at last? |
| 38806 | To what extent has man marred it? |
| 38806 | True, he said,"Come unto me and I will give you rest;"but what did he say to those who failed to come? |
| 38806 | Truly it may be asked, is not this a fountain which sends forth at once sweet waters and bitter? |
| 38806 | Was Gautama inspired? |
| 38806 | Was Isaac Newton so much greater than Humboldt-- than Charles Darwin, who has revolutionized the thought of the civilized world? |
| 38806 | Was Jehovah led away by the example of the Gods of Moriah? |
| 38806 | Was Mohammed inspired? |
| 38806 | Was Pius IX., or any other vicar of Christ, superior to Abraham Lincoln? |
| 38806 | Was Saul of Tarsus a Thug when he persecuted Christians"even unto strange cities"? |
| 38806 | Was Socrates after all greater than Epicurus-- had he a subtler mind-- was he any nobler in his life? |
| 38806 | Was he a believer in religious liberty? |
| 38806 | Was he base enough and infamous enough to heap contempt upon the religion of his father and mother? |
| 38806 | Was he in earnest when he said"that whoso sheddeth man''s blood, by man shall his blood be shed"? |
| 38806 | Was he not"lashed to the wild horse of passion,"carried away by a power beyond his control? |
| 38806 | Was he restrained by love? |
| 38806 | Was he the founder of the Inquisition? |
| 38806 | Was it any better in Palestine then than it is in Utah now? |
| 38806 | Was it because Jephthah slew on the banks of the Jordan"forty and two thousand"of the sons of Ephraim? |
| 38806 | Was it because the divinely inspired men did not know? |
| 38806 | Was it for this reason that he caused them to exterminate each other? |
| 38806 | Was it his ingenuity that so designed the human race that millions of people should be born deaf and dumb, that millions should be idiotic? |
| 38806 | Was it immutable when its unity, internal and external, was broken? |
| 38806 | Was it in any way born of the senses, or of the effect of nature upon the brain-- that is to say, of things seen, or heard, or touched? |
| 38806 | Was it my duty to remain silent? |
| 38806 | Was it my duty to speak or act contrary to this conclusion? |
| 38806 | Was it necessary to offer this rudeness to the religious denomination in which you were born? |
| 38806 | Was it not cruel for an inspired man to attack a sacred belief? |
| 38806 | Was it not cruel to drown a world just for the want of a supernatural religion-- a religion that man, by no possibility, could furnish? |
| 38806 | Was it not infinitely cruel to leave the world in darkness and in doubt, when one word could have filled all time with hope and light? |
| 38806 | Was it precisely the same after its unity was broken that it was before? |
| 38806 | Was it precisely the same after its unity was divinely restored that it was while broken? |
| 38806 | Was it right for Jehovah to kill the children of the people because of Pharaoh''s sin? |
| 38806 | Was it under these pontiffs that the"church penetrated the moral darkness like a new sun,"and covered the globe with institutions of mercy? |
| 38806 | Was it universal while it was without unity? |
| 38806 | Was not Emerson, so far as purity of life is concerned, the equal of any true believer? |
| 38806 | Was not Voltaire justified in saying that the English were the only people who murdered by law?" |
| 38806 | Was not the Church to be a field of wheat and tares growing together till the harvest at the end of the world? |
| 38806 | Was not the civil law far better than the Mosaic-- more philosophical, nearer just? |
| 38806 | Was that a violation of the"laws of social morality and decency"? |
| 38806 | Was the son the property of the father? |
| 38806 | Was there among all the countless millions of almighty Rome an intellect that could have written the tragedy of"Julius CÃ ¦ sar"? |
| 38806 | Was there any lack of"reverential calm"in my question? |
| 38806 | Was there any such thought in my Reply? |
| 38806 | Was there anything in the worship of Venus worse than giving captured maidens to satisfy the victor''s lust? |
| 38806 | Was there as much dread of God among the Pagans as there has been among Christians? |
| 38806 | Was there ever a barbarian nation more savage than the Spain of the sixteenth century? |
| 38806 | Was there no design in having an infinite designer? |
| 38806 | Was there"husbandry in heaven"? |
| 38806 | Was this a miracle? |
| 38806 | Was this an honest error? |
| 38806 | Was your God once an abolitionist? |
| 38806 | We make mistakes and failures because we are finite; but can you conceive of any excuse for an infinite being who creates failures? |
| 38806 | Were not his teachings practiced by Moses and Joshua and Jephthah and Samuel and David? |
| 38806 | Were not the laws of the Romans much better? |
| 38806 | Were the Pagans who embraced Christianity heartless sons and daughters? |
| 38806 | Were the early Christians lacking in respect for their fathers and mothers? |
| 38806 | Were the greatest men of all antiquity without this standard? |
| 38806 | Were the opinions formed by the English Parliament on the Treaty of Limerick formed without the intervention of the will? |
| 38806 | Were they all"concocted by a combination of knaves"? |
| 38806 | Were they honest? |
| 38806 | What advance has been made in what you are pleased to call the doctrine of the brotherhood of man, through the instrumentality of the church? |
| 38806 | What are the retributions of history? |
| 38806 | What became of Lazarus? |
| 38806 | What becomes of the sacredness of the home, if the law compels those who abhor each other to sit at the same hearth? |
| 38806 | What becomes of those who have heard but have not believed? |
| 38806 | What can increase the happiness of this world more than to do away with every form of slavery, and with all war? |
| 38806 | What can increase the misery of mankind more than to increase wars and put chains upon more human limbs? |
| 38806 | What consideration does he receive? |
| 38806 | What consideration does the infinite being give? |
| 38806 | What could I say? |
| 38806 | What could be more incredible? |
| 38806 | What did Christianity in the early centuries do for the home? |
| 38806 | What did God bind himself to do? |
| 38806 | What do I mean by this question? |
| 38806 | What do these causes find to disintegrate? |
| 38806 | What do you mean by"spiritual intuition"? |
| 38806 | What do you think of Abraham, of Jephthah? |
| 38806 | What do you think of Abraham, of Jephthah? |
| 38806 | What do you think of Abraham? |
| 38806 | What does he get? |
| 38806 | What does he say? |
| 38806 | What does the Archdeacon mean by"spirit"? |
| 38806 | What does the word"evidence"mean? |
| 38806 | What does this demonstrate? |
| 38806 | What does this prove? |
| 38806 | What effect has that promise had upon family life? |
| 38806 | What else does the minister say to the poor people who have answered the chimes of your bell? |
| 38806 | What evidence have they on which to found this belief? |
| 38806 | What followed? |
| 38806 | What have corrupt and cruel judgments pronounced by corrupt and cruel judges to do with their real opinions? |
| 38806 | What have nunneries and monasteries, and what has the glorification of celibacy done for the family? |
| 38806 | What have you to say of the apostles? |
| 38806 | What hope was there that such a teacher should convert imperial Rome? |
| 38806 | What impression has Catholicism made upon the many millions of China, of Japan, of India, of Africa? |
| 38806 | What is a man who has only been born once, to do? |
| 38806 | What is a vicar of Christ? |
| 38806 | What is common sense? |
| 38806 | What is conscience? |
| 38806 | What is evil? |
| 38806 | What is good? |
| 38806 | What is he? |
| 38806 | What is idolatry? |
| 38806 | What is justice? |
| 38806 | What is moral purity? |
| 38806 | What is passion? |
| 38806 | What is right and what is wrong? |
| 38806 | What is right? |
| 38806 | What is that to thee? |
| 38806 | What is the difference between one who can and will not cure, and one who causes disease? |
| 38806 | What is the effect of divorce on the integrity of the family? |
| 38806 | What is the effect of divorce on the integrity of the family? |
| 38806 | What is the foundation of his choice? |
| 38806 | What is the ordinary man to do? |
| 38806 | What is the testimony of St. John worth in the light of the following? |
| 38806 | What is the treasure in the keeping of the church? |
| 38806 | What is this Catholic faith that must be held? |
| 38806 | What is wrong? |
| 38806 | What is your opinion of Jehovah himself? |
| 38806 | What is your opinion of Jehovah himself?" |
| 38806 | What is your opinion of Jehovah himself?" |
| 38806 | What man must we take as the standard? |
| 38806 | What must you say? |
| 38806 | What must you say? |
| 38806 | What opportunity is given to them to"suffer and be strong"? |
| 38806 | What part of this contract or sacrament remains in living force? |
| 38806 | What power was there in this isolated Man? |
| 38806 | What proportion is there between the cause and the effect? |
| 38806 | What race, what nation, has been redeemed through the instrumentality of this"divine scheme"? |
| 38806 | What reason have you for believing that your God will do better in another world than he has done and is doing in this? |
| 38806 | What right have you to occupy the position of the deists, and to put forth arguments that even Christians have answered? |
| 38806 | What shall we say of a God who established slavery, and then had the effrontery to say,"Thou shalt not steal"? |
| 38806 | What shall we say of a God who has one of his children stoned to death for picking up sticks on Sunday, and allows another to enslave his fellow- man? |
| 38806 | What shall we say of the followers of Buddha, who far outnumber the followers of Christ? |
| 38806 | What should I have done? |
| 38806 | What then is the basis of this religion which you despise? |
| 38806 | What unseen virtues went out of Him to change the world? |
| 38806 | What was it in the days of Galileo, Copernicus and Kepler? |
| 38806 | What was it when the Western World was found? |
| 38806 | What was the world when science came? |
| 38806 | What was the"Almighty Friend"worth to her? |
| 38806 | What were the retributions of history? |
| 38806 | What will there be left of the supernatural? |
| 38806 | What will you say to that mother? |
| 38806 | What witnesses shall we call? |
| 38806 | What would I think of myself, had I the power by a word to send the blood through all her withered limbs freighted again with life, should I refuse? |
| 38806 | What would the opinion of a man without passions, affections, or fancies be worth? |
| 38806 | What would we think of a law that allowed the innocent to take the place of the guilty? |
| 38806 | What would we think of a man who would allow another to die for a crime that he himself had committed? |
| 38806 | What would you call such a proceeding now? |
| 38806 | What would you say of a mechanic who was forced to destroy his own productions on the ground that they were"incurably bad"? |
| 38806 | What would you say of a school teacher who should kill one- third of the children on the morning of the first day? |
| 38806 | What would you think of a man who was willing that his wife should become the mistress of the king, provided the king would make him presents? |
| 38806 | What would you think of a mother who would deride and taunt her misshapen babe? |
| 38806 | What, I pray you, is the"heavenly treasure"in the keeping of your church? |
| 38806 | What- was it when printing was invented? |
| 38806 | When anything refuses to grow, are we certain that the seed was planted by God? |
| 38806 | When did it cease so to be? |
| 38806 | When did this"spiritual intuition"become the property of man-- before, or after, birth? |
| 38806 | When has any God listened to the prayer of any man? |
| 38806 | When that book is opened, and we read its awful pages, shall we not all think"what might have been?" |
| 38806 | When they were uttered, did"righteousness and peace kiss each other"? |
| 38806 | When you think of one as three, how do you get the other two? |
| 38806 | When you think of three as one, what do you do with the other two? |
| 38806 | When, and where, and how did I lose mine? |
| 38806 | Whence came the elevation of womanhood? |
| 38806 | Where did you get your right to express your honest thoughts? |
| 38806 | Where do they get"elevation of character"? |
| 38806 | Where is a way to escape from the effect of a cause that is eternal? |
| 38806 | Where is he now?" |
| 38806 | Where will he find in the Old Testament the rights of wife, and mother, and daughter defined? |
| 38806 | Whereupon Peter said:"''Tell me whether ye sold the land for so much?'' |
| 38806 | Which of the fragments was universal-- which was immutable? |
| 38806 | Which of the warring sects in America has this treasure; or have we, in this country, only the"rust and cankers"? |
| 38806 | Who are the greatest and wisest and most virtuous of mankind? |
| 38806 | Who can be a disciple of Jesus Christ who does not believe the words? |
| 38806 | Who can describe exhaustively the origin of civil society? |
| 38806 | Who can describe exhaustively the origin of civil society? |
| 38806 | Who can describe that which unites men? |
| 38806 | Who has entered into the formation of speech, which is the symbol of their union? |
| 38806 | Who has entered into the formation of speech, which is the symbol of their union? |
| 38806 | Who has taught the equality of men before the law, and extinguished the impious thought that man can hold property in man? |
| 38806 | Who is the superior man? |
| 38806 | Who knows how little has been resisted by those who stand, how much has been resisted by those who fall? |
| 38806 | Who knows that the universe was created? |
| 38806 | Who knows the strength of the temptation to another? |
| 38806 | Who knows whether the victor or the victim made the braver and the more gallant fight? |
| 38806 | Who listens? |
| 38806 | Who told him that the devilish spirit of persecution was authorized, or encouraged, or not forbidden, by the Gospel? |
| 38806 | Who will ascribe this to natural causes? |
| 38806 | Why cautiously? |
| 38806 | Why did Jehovah fail to establish hospitals and schools? |
| 38806 | Why did Mr. Black fail to answer what I said in relation to the doctrine of inspiration? |
| 38806 | Why did he accept the vow? |
| 38806 | Why did he allow a contract to be made giving only to death the annulling power? |
| 38806 | Why did he allow the savages to depend on sunrise and sunset and clouds? |
| 38806 | Why did he fail to enlighten the worshipers of"Mammon"and Moloch, of Belial and Baal, of Bacchus and Venus? |
| 38806 | Why did he fail to speak? |
| 38806 | Why did he go dumbly to his death, leaving the world to misery and to doubt? |
| 38806 | Why did he hide this imperfect light under a bushel? |
| 38806 | Why did he leave them without a bible, without prophets and priests? |
| 38806 | Why did he leave this great truth to a few half- crazed prophets, or to a cruel, heartless, and ignorant church? |
| 38806 | Why did he not cry, You shall not persecute in my name; you shall not burn and torment those who differ from you in creed? |
| 38806 | Why did he not emerge from the darkness? |
| 38806 | Why did he not explain the doctrine of the Trinity? |
| 38806 | Why did he not furnish every nation with a Bible? |
| 38806 | Why did he not give the Scriptures to the Hindu, the Greek, and Roman? |
| 38806 | Why did he not leave them unconscious dust? |
| 38806 | Why did he not plainly say, I am the Son of God? |
| 38806 | Why did he not say something positive, definite, and satisfactory about another world? |
| 38806 | Why did he not tell his disciples, and through them the world, that man should not persecute, for opinion''s sake, his fellow- man? |
| 38806 | Why did he not tell the manner of baptism that was pleasing to him? |
| 38806 | Why did he not tell them what world he had visited? |
| 38806 | Why did he not turn the tear- stained hope of heaven to the glad knowledge of another life? |
| 38806 | Why did he use the word"some"? |
| 38806 | Why did not Jehovah, the"Father of all,"give them the Ten Commandments? |
| 38806 | Why did not the Catholic God commence''with the sinless and sexless? |
| 38806 | Why did the real God secrete himself and allow his poor, ignorant, savage children to imagine that he was a beast, a serpent? |
| 38806 | Why did this God allow mothers to sacrifice their babes? |
| 38806 | Why did you end the series with Shakespeare? |
| 38806 | Why do they feel it incumbent upon them to explain that which they admit God would have explained had the human mind been capable of understanding it? |
| 38806 | Why do you defend that which you can not understand? |
| 38806 | Why do you hold the intellect criminally responsible for opinions, when you admit that it is controlled by the will? |
| 38806 | Why does he not open the eyes of the blind now? |
| 38806 | Why does he not with a touch make the leper clean? |
| 38806 | Why does your reason volunteer as a soldier under the flag of the incomprehensible? |
| 38806 | Why fill the world with the children of indifference and hatred? |
| 38806 | Why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 38806 | Why is all this? |
| 38806 | Why is idolatry the worst of sins? |
| 38806 | Why is it that he who made all the constellations did not put in his heaven the star of hope? |
| 38806 | Why is it that it lives on and on, while nations and kingdoms perish? |
| 38806 | Why is it that the Catholic Church"lives on and on, while nations and kingdoms perish"? |
| 38806 | Why is it that we love color-- that we are pleased with harmonies, or with a succession of sounds rising and falling at measured intervals? |
| 38806 | Why is the living God, whom Christians believe to be the Lord of liberty and Father of lights, denounced as the keeper of a loathsome dungeon? |
| 38806 | Why not leave it as an infinite God made it? |
| 38806 | Why not stop preaching and let the entire world become heathen, so that after this, no soul may be lost? |
| 38806 | Why should God permit the triumph of injustice? |
| 38806 | Why should God, a being of infinite tenderness, leave the question of immortality in doubt? |
| 38806 | Why should He allow the honest, the loving, the noble, to perish at the stake?" |
| 38806 | Why should He treat all alike here, and in another world make an infinite difference? |
| 38806 | Why should Jehovah allow his worshipers, his adorers, to be destroyed by his enemies? |
| 38806 | Why should a God demand a sacrifice from man? |
| 38806 | Why should a God of infinite wisdom create men and women whom he knew would be"incurably bad"? |
| 38806 | Why should a being who destroys nations with pestilence and famine expect that his children will be loving and forgiving? |
| 38806 | Why should a husband and wife be compelled to live with each other after love is dead? |
| 38806 | Why should a man be willing to let the innocent suffer for him? |
| 38806 | Why should a man who faithfully kept his contract of marriage, and who was deserted by an unfaithful wife, be punished for the benefit of society? |
| 38806 | Why should a pure woman worship a God who upheld polygamy? |
| 38806 | Why should an Archdeacon be cruel, or even ill- bred? |
| 38806 | Why should an Infinite Being demand worship? |
| 38806 | Why should an infinitely wise God desire this development and consolidation? |
| 38806 | Why should an infinitely wise and powerful God destroy the good and preserve the vile? |
| 38806 | Why should any civilized man worship him? |
| 38806 | Why should any man depend on the goodness of a God who created countless millions, knowing that they would suffer eternal grief? |
| 38806 | Why should he allow the honest, the loving, the noble, to perish at the stake? |
| 38806 | Why should he be convicted and punished for what he could not help? |
| 38806 | Why should he be doomed to live without a home? |
| 38806 | Why should he create souls that he knew would be lost? |
| 38806 | Why should he fortify a heathen in his crimes? |
| 38806 | Why should he have created uncounted billions destined to suffer forever? |
| 38806 | Why should he kneel to the unchangeable? |
| 38806 | Why should he see millions in savagery destroying the lives of each other, eating the flesh of each other, and keep his existence a secret from man? |
| 38806 | Why should he treat all alike here, and in another world make an infinite difference? |
| 38806 | Why should he waste a seventh of his whole life in hearing the same thoughts repeated again and again? |
| 38806 | Why should her life be destroyed because of his? |
| 38806 | Why should his name"be encircled with love and tenderness in any human heart"? |
| 38806 | Why should infinite goodness leave the existence of God in doubt? |
| 38806 | Why should man worship the inflexible? |
| 38806 | Why should not every human being be in"abject terror"who believes your doctrine? |
| 38806 | Why should one God wish to be worshiped as three? |
| 38806 | Why should one who admits that he himself is totally depraved call any other man, by way of reproach, a monster? |
| 38806 | Why should she be chained to a criminal and an outcast? |
| 38806 | Why should she be punished for the dishonesty or brutality of another? |
| 38806 | Why should the Infinite ask anything from the finite? |
| 38806 | Why should the Reply assume that it is on account of the sacrifice of his child? |
| 38806 | Why should the fatal gift of brain be given to any human being, if such gift renders him liable to eternal hell? |
| 38806 | Why should the infinite ask anything from the finite? |
| 38806 | Why should the infinite ask anything from the finite? |
| 38806 | Why should the infinite demand a sacrifice from man? |
| 38806 | Why should the loving be tortured? |
| 38806 | Why should the noblest be destroyed? |
| 38806 | Why should the wife still be bound in indissoluble chains to a husband who is cruel, infamous, and false? |
| 38806 | Why should the world be filled with misery, with ignorance, and with want? |
| 38806 | Why should there be more than one correct account of anything? |
| 38806 | Why should they attempt to kill the Master of Death? |
| 38806 | Why should three Gods wished to be worshiped as one? |
| 38806 | Why should we desire the destruction of human passions? |
| 38806 | Why should we pray to one God and think of three, or pray to three Gods and think of one? |
| 38806 | Why should your God allow His worshipers, His adorers, to be destroyed by His enemies? |
| 38806 | Why should your God allow his worshipers, his adorers, to be destroyed by his enemies? |
| 38806 | Why then do not theologians stop explaining? |
| 38806 | Why then should evidence be weighed? |
| 38806 | Why then should the father make demands of love, obedience, and sacrifice, from his young child? |
| 38806 | Why was it not revealed by Jehovah? |
| 38806 | Why were four gospels necessary? |
| 38806 | Why were men and women created? |
| 38806 | Why were the worshipers of false deities as brave, as kind, and generous as those who knew the only true and living God? |
| 38806 | Why would your God people a world, knowing that it would be destitute of benevolence for four thousand years? |
| 38806 | Why"claiming"? |
| 38806 | Why, then, do you accept them? |
| 38806 | Why, then, does he throw polygamy into the face of the religion which abhors it? |
| 38806 | Why, you ask, do men suffer so? |
| 38806 | Why? |
| 38806 | Why? |
| 38806 | Why? |
| 38806 | Why? |
| 38806 | Why? |
| 38806 | Why? |
| 38806 | Will God hold a poor girl to the bitter dregs of a mistaken bargain? |
| 38806 | Will Mr. Black be kind enough to state at what time"the church covered the globe with institutions of mercy"? |
| 38806 | Will Mr. Black have the kindness to state a few of his objections to the devil? |
| 38806 | Will he be more merciful? |
| 38806 | Will he be wiser? |
| 38806 | Will he deride the misshapen? |
| 38806 | Will he have more power? |
| 38806 | Will he not desire the higher and better side to be true? |
| 38806 | Will he not take into consideration the imperfections, the ignorance, the temptations and the passions of his children? |
| 38806 | Will he tell him the circumstances under which he received the revelation? |
| 38806 | Will he tell him why he is convinced that it was from God? |
| 38806 | Will it add to the grief of God? |
| 38806 | Will it in any way affect his well- being? |
| 38806 | Will it increase the happiness of the infinite for me to remain homeless and husbandless? |
| 38806 | Will it make any difference to God whether it is kept or not? |
| 38806 | Will not all the redeemed assassins remember the faces of the dead? |
| 38806 | Will not all the redeemed rascals remember their rascality? |
| 38806 | Will the Archdeacon be kind enough to tell how the spirit can be approached passing by the reason, the understanding, the judgment and the intellect? |
| 38806 | Will the Christians of America admit this? |
| 38806 | Will the angels in heaven, the redeemed of earth, lose their memory? |
| 38806 | Will the lost be the only ones who will know that the right thing has been done, and will they alone appreciate the"ethical elements of religion"? |
| 38806 | Will the pulpits of the United States adopt the arguments of this"policeman"? |
| 38806 | Will the reverend gentleman tell us, and without circumlocution, whether the acceptance of Christianity is necessary to the salvation of anybody? |
| 38806 | Will they repeat the words that you have quoted:"Mercy and judgment are met together; righteousness and peace have kissed each other"? |
| 38806 | Will this ever come to pass? |
| 38806 | Will you be kind enough to tell me your opinion of the apostles in the light of this story? |
| 38806 | Will you have the kindness to explain what it is to act contrary to evidence, or contrary to common sense? |
| 38806 | Will you read a portion of the Presbyterian Confession of Faith? |
| 38806 | Will you read this? |
| 38806 | Will you tell me why God failed to give his Bible to the whole world? |
| 38806 | With great propriety it may be asked: In the keeping of which church is this"heavenly treasure"? |
| 38806 | Within their jurisdiction are life, liberty and property safer than anywhere else? |
| 38806 | Without desiring to hurt the feeling? |
| 38806 | Would Elizabeth have had no leaning towards finding Mary Stuart implicated in a conspiracy? |
| 38806 | Would a good father allow some of his children to kill others of his children to please him? |
| 38806 | Would a loving God, with fierce hail from heaven, bruise and kill the innocent cattle for the crimes of their owners? |
| 38806 | Would an infinitely loving God hold his ignorant children in derision? |
| 38806 | Would he lead them with gentle hands toward the light, or lie in wait for them like a wild beast? |
| 38806 | Would he pity, or mock? |
| 38806 | Would he torment, torture and destroy them for the sins of men? |
| 38806 | Would it be possible for him to have an idea? |
| 38806 | Would it not be far better to fill the young man''s mind with facts so that he may know exactly the physical consequences of such acts? |
| 38806 | Would it not be much easier to prove that science is of divine origin? |
| 38806 | Would it not have been better if man, before the poor woman was blinded, had put asunder whom God had joined together? |
| 38806 | Would it not have been far better had he said:"I come not to bring a sword, but peace"? |
| 38806 | Would not that be a second violation instead of a vindication? |
| 38806 | Would not this have saved countless cruelties and countless lives? |
| 38806 | Would not your argument, Mr. Black, have been just as good in the mouth of a Brahmin then, as it is in yours now? |
| 38806 | Would they have dared to crucify a man who had the power to clothe the dead with life? |
| 38806 | Would you not rather trust a wise and honest man with the lightning? |
| 38806 | Would you rob her of that Unseen Friend-- the only Friend she had on earth or in heaven? |
| 38806 | Would you say that he was an infinitely wise mechanic? |
| 38806 | Would you still read from your Confession of Faith, or from your Catechism-- this? |
| 38806 | Would you tell her that to think of a world without poverty, without tears, without pain, is"a child''s picture"? |
| 38806 | Would you then put this serpent in her breast? |
| 38806 | Yet so it has come to pass; and how? |
| 38806 | You ask me whether I would"rob this poor woman of such a friend?" |
| 38806 | You ask me, What is Christianity? |
| 38806 | You ask:"Why then should the father make demands of love, obedience, and sacrifice from his young child?" |
| 38806 | You further say, that your simple object was to answer the question"What is Christianity?" |
| 38806 | You have asked me what is to become of one who seduces and betrays, of the criminal with the blood of his victim upon his hands? |
| 38806 | You may ask, And what of all this? |
| 38806 | You seem to ask me whether divorce from the bond of marriage can ever be allowed? |
| 38806 | and can two such issues be equally attractive to a moral agent? |
| 38806 | and if he desire, will he not incline to the side that he desires to find true? |
| 38806 | and, if so, why did it not appear in the first four thousand years? |
| 38806 | any virtue in this? |
| 38806 | deeper than Hell; what canst thou know?" |
| 38806 | impress the intelligence of the Great Republic? |
| 38806 | is the revealed law of purity, generosity, perfection, divine, or only the poetry of imagination? |
| 38806 | of Jephthah? |
| 38806 | or will those words be spoken by the redeemed as they joyously contemplate the writhings of the lost? |
| 38806 | or, if she leaves him to preserve her life, must she remain his wife for his sake? |
| 38806 | seize it, and is it now in the keeping of the Church of England? |
| 38806 | that he sees no choice between the murder of helpless age, of weeping women and of sleeping babes, and the defence of liberty and nationality? |
| 38806 | that such a doctrine should exorcise the fullness of human pride and lust? |
| 38806 | this the arch that supports the dome of civilization? |
| 38806 | this the corner- stone of society? |
| 38806 | whether this is the tone in which controversy ought to be carried on? |
| 56631 | ''But how to explain this miracle?'' 56631 ''Do you not, then, think on the grief of those who are left?'' |
| 56631 | ''Explain yourself; why do you leave us?'' 56631 ''What is the matter with you?'' |
| 56631 | ''You frighten me,''answered Antonia;''what then is going to happen?'' 56631 A bag of what? |
| 56631 | A wife? |
| 56631 | Advancing? |
| 56631 | Ah master, you who are so far above me? |
| 56631 | Am I deaf? 56631 Am I sure? |
| 56631 | Am I to forego this tribute to my dear Padrona because it shocks the sensibilities of a speculative tourist? 56631 An Episcopal prayer- book?" |
| 56631 | An''t he funny? |
| 56631 | An''t this bully, now? |
| 56631 | An''t you glad it''s Christmas? |
| 56631 | And Charlie? |
| 56631 | And I,cried Marc- Dives,"am I to have nothing to do? |
| 56631 | And Kasper? |
| 56631 | And Lucy and Jane? |
| 56631 | And Miss Brandon? |
| 56631 | And did you make known the result of your investigations to Mrs. Dewey, or did you leave her in ignorance of what you had found? |
| 56631 | And did you suffer all you expected,he asked,"in the way of loss of friends?" |
| 56631 | And how did my little Trot get along? |
| 56631 | And how do we stand now, sergeant? |
| 56631 | And how is this dear little Christmas present? |
| 56631 | And my father? |
| 56631 | And no matter what happens, Rose,said Dick, as they lingered a moment outside the house,"you will trust me just the same?" |
| 56631 | And our munitions? |
| 56631 | And pray, may I ask where you find yourself religiously? |
| 56631 | And the Knight of Malta? 56631 And the pretty ladies, eh? |
| 56631 | And the worst? |
| 56631 | And the wounded were in the street all night? |
| 56631 | And then you will not be here for so long? |
| 56631 | And thou too, what hast thou, O Reynard sly? |
| 56631 | And what art_ thou_ doing? |
| 56631 | And what did he say? |
| 56631 | And what is to be done? |
| 56631 | And what makes you care? |
| 56631 | And what of that? |
| 56631 | And what on earth are we to do with him? |
| 56631 | And where do you come from,_ vaurien?_asked she as he came in. |
| 56631 | And who dare hinder my doing as I wish? 56631 And why not?" |
| 56631 | And you, Hullins? |
| 56631 | And, pray, what am I spoiling of thine? |
| 56631 | Anxious? 56631 Any news?" |
| 56631 | Are they well fastened? |
| 56631 | Are you bent on ruining me? |
| 56631 | Are you ready? |
| 56631 | Are you satisfied, Mother Lefevre? 56631 Are you sure they have?" |
| 56631 | Are you very sure of it? |
| 56631 | Art thou yet far- sighted enough to accept the proposals I deigned to make thee? 56631 Barest thou boast of thy victory?" |
| 56631 | Besides, if we got through, how could we return with provisions? 56631 Bonjour, la mère,"said Polycarpe, as he entered with the ease and swagger of a well- known and favored guest;"how goes it with you?" |
| 56631 | Bonjour, mauvais sujet,returned the hostess;"what brings you here, to- day?" |
| 56631 | But if they love each other? |
| 56631 | But is there not always a chaplain? 56631 But tell me one thing candidly, have neither of you regretted the step; never wished yourselves back again?" |
| 56631 | But tell us, Gaspard,said Hullin,"without interrupting your breakfast, how comes it that you are here? |
| 56631 | But what are you going to do with the wagon? |
| 56631 | But what then? |
| 56631 | But where shall I put them? |
| 56631 | But you have met him-- would he not have noticed your name? |
| 56631 | But, sergeant, can you tell me why he has not written home these two months back? |
| 56631 | By whose fault? |
| 56631 | Can it be that they will take another route through the mountains? |
| 56631 | Can we fancy,asked the Copernicans,"that God has not acted on a scheme so impressive and so beautiful as ours?" |
| 56631 | Can we fancy,replied their opponents,"that this earth is constantly in motion, which we feel to be the stablest of all things? |
| 56631 | Christ on earth? |
| 56631 | Could you not tell me of this before? |
| 56631 | Dick,said Carl Stoffs, that true and faithful friend--"Dick, would you like to go to the country?" |
| 56631 | Did he leave New- York? |
| 56631 | Did n''t you hang up your stocking last night? |
| 56631 | Did you ever hear or read of anything so opportune as the death of the little king? |
| 56631 | Did you find this? 56631 Did you have many presents?" |
| 56631 | Do be quiet, Robert,said his father,"what difference does it make whom you go to church with?" |
| 56631 | Do n''t you get tired? |
| 56631 | Do they live here? |
| 56631 | Do yer think I''d have him for my brother? 56631 Do you hear?" |
| 56631 | Do you intend to start at once, Jean- Claude? |
| 56631 | Do you know one Gaspard Lefevre? |
| 56631 | Do you know who he was, Monsieur Polycarpe, or is that one of the gaps you mentioned? |
| 56631 | Do you know, Mother Lefevre, for how long we are supplied? |
| 56631 | Do you know? 56631 Do you mean that you believe this nonsense of Yegof?" |
| 56631 | Do you mean to be drowned? |
| 56631 | Do you put your money in a savings bank? 56631 Do you really know nothing of them?" |
| 56631 | Do you sell papers every day? |
| 56631 | Do you think that Yankees are the only ones that grind the poor? 56631 Do you think this is your mother?" |
| 56631 | Do you think, my friend, that a man has nothing to do on the march but write? |
| 56631 | Do you think,he cried, in a burst of wild grief,"that the fate of those brave sons, those white- haired fathers, moved not my heart? |
| 56631 | Do you want some fire, Frantz? 56631 Do you want t''other? |
| 56631 | Doctor Lorquin, now that you have us at the bottom of Blanru, will you explain why we have thus been carried off? 56631 Dost refuse me thy daughter?" |
| 56631 | Eh? 56631 Eight dollars a month?" |
| 56631 | Exactly so, mademoiselle, and can you guess? 56631 Food is also necessary,"answered the count,"and does man find it ready for him, unless he works? |
| 56631 | From whence cometh this happiness that the mother of my Lord should come to me? |
| 56631 | Gaspard Lefevre? 56631 God is good,"said Frantz,"and why should we let sights even like these affright us from our duty? |
| 56631 | Good; and your tobacco? |
| 56631 | Have you ever asked him for it? |
| 56631 | Have you not heard the proclamation of the Russians and Austrians? |
| 56631 | Have you not heard? 56631 Have you not, on the contrary, repulsed by a determined obstinacy the solicitations of divine Providence? |
| 56631 | Have you warned Materne, Jerome, Labarbe? |
| 56631 | He was right,replied Jean- Claude,"but what does that prove? |
| 56631 | Her on the steps; did n''t you see her? |
| 56631 | His name? |
| 56631 | How are the wounded, doctor? |
| 56631 | How are you, Dick? |
| 56631 | How could he be with your father, if Mr. Brandon is that, and he not know any thing about you? |
| 56631 | How in the world was this discovered? |
| 56631 | How is it possible you have your catechism at your tongue''s end even at this date? |
| 56631 | How is my mother? 56631 How much?" |
| 56631 | How old, then, is this soul according to the calendar of eternal life? |
| 56631 | How,said that prelate,"do you receive the Thirty- nine Articles?" |
| 56631 | I do n''t keep you waiting for your tools, you see; there''s not a citizen of Paris that has a better help- mate than you, Auguste; is there, now? 56631 I do n''t think we can get along without Mr. Dick any more, can we?" |
| 56631 | I fear not, for it is already quite late; but you will tell mamma and Aunt Clara about it, and Uncle Carl? |
| 56631 | I only did my duty; would you have me leave my comrades to perish? 56631 I say, Jim,"said the big boy, who was about twelve or thirteen years old,"did you ever see the beat of that young''un there? |
| 56631 | I say, old fellow,cried Bob,"had n''t you a terrible time? |
| 56631 | I should think I''d had time enough to grow; how long have you been gone? |
| 56631 | I wonder if mother ever thought of it? |
| 56631 | If I thought that, Mrs. Stoffs, I should seek them with a heavy heart; but nothing can make that so but death, can it? |
| 56631 | Is he your brother? |
| 56631 | Is it any difficulty made them leave their old house? |
| 56631 | Is it indeed true that Mother Lefevre consents? |
| 56631 | Is it not our only chance? |
| 56631 | Is my father well? |
| 56631 | Is n''t this a reward of merit? |
| 56631 | Is that so? |
| 56631 | Is that you, Hullin? |
| 56631 | Is that you, Jean- Claude? |
| 56631 | Is there any change? |
| 56631 | Is there no way of helping that poor fellow there-- the one looking up at us with his large blue eyes? 56631 Is there no way of preserving it, Monsieur Lorquin-- for my poor children''s sake? |
| 56631 | Is this a time to explain? |
| 56631 | Is this your counsel, Catherine? |
| 56631 | Leave me? 56631 Let it be so,"continues M. Caro;"yet which of the materialists has ever pretended to explain why the nervous substance thinks? |
| 56631 | Let us go to her-- can I go up? |
| 56631 | Marc may be captured or killed; and even should he succeed in making his way through their lines, how could he enter Phalsbourg? 56631 Marc,"said Hullin, after a moment''s silence,"can I speak before your wife?" |
| 56631 | Materne,cried Jean- Claude, is there no means of sending a bullet after yonder fool?" |
| 56631 | Me? 56631 Miss Brandon-- what for should he care if Miss Brandon was hurt, more than for any other lady?" |
| 56631 | Mother,said Fanny,"may I go to church with brother George tomorrow?" |
| 56631 | My friend, do you call this waiting? |
| 56631 | My soul has thirsted for the strong and living God; when shall I come, and appear before his face? |
| 56631 | Of course I will; why should you ask, Dick? |
| 56631 | Of gold? 56631 Pleased? |
| 56631 | Previous to these discoveries, and that of universal gravitation, were not the most decided Copernicans reduced to mere probabilities? 56631 Prithee, my mother, what do you?" |
| 56631 | Sergeant,said he huskily,"you are of the Sixth?" |
| 56631 | Shall I go away? |
| 56631 | Shot? |
| 56631 | Suppose he do n''t know how,answered one of the bystanders;"and if he did, do you think he could stem that torrent?" |
| 56631 | The usurper? 56631 Then the allies are in France; the war is to be brought home to us?" |
| 56631 | Then the best thing is to do it at once, is it not? 56631 Then the minister Challoner, furious at the cries of pity raised by the people, said to the bishop:''Why delude ye the ignorant people? |
| 56631 | Then why do you come to our country? |
| 56631 | Then you are for defence, Catherine? |
| 56631 | Then you are satisfied with them? |
| 56631 | Then you came through the gate of ritualism? |
| 56631 | Then you have escaped? |
| 56631 | There, mother, I do feel tired and hungry,she said; then, catching a glimpse of her mother''s face, started up, exclaiming,"What is the matter?" |
| 56631 | They are to say? |
| 56631 | Think you we have lost the courage of our fathers? 56631 Thou here, Hullin?" |
| 56631 | To lose our lives trying to escape, and leave the others in the toils? 56631 Try what?" |
| 56631 | Wanted? |
| 56631 | Was it for this I ordered you to watch the ravine? 56631 Was it not strange, Jean- Claude?" |
| 56631 | We will die? |
| 56631 | Weep? 56631 Well then, what?" |
| 56631 | Well, George,said Robert on Saturday night,"I suppose you are not going to church to- morrow with us?" |
| 56631 | Well, I dunno; what yer got there? |
| 56631 | Well, Louise,said he,"you were frightened during the battle, were you?" |
| 56631 | Well, what have you got for supper, then? |
| 56631 | Well, what have you got for supper? |
| 56631 | Well, where is Marc? |
| 56631 | Well,cried Jean- Claude,"what has happened?" |
| 56631 | What ails you, Mother Lefevre? |
| 56631 | What am I doing, my son, would you ken? 56631 What art thou seeking, pious traveller? |
| 56631 | What book is that, dear? |
| 56631 | What business? |
| 56631 | What can all this be? |
| 56631 | What can five or six hundred men do against four thousand in line of battle? 56631 What can it mean?" |
| 56631 | What could you do? |
| 56631 | What did he say, Catherine? |
| 56631 | What do you have that for? |
| 56631 | What do you mean, Belle dear? |
| 56631 | What do you mean, youngster? |
| 56631 | What do you mean? |
| 56631 | What do you want it for? |
| 56631 | What do you want, Trot? |
| 56631 | What dost thou by the corner of his mouth, O toad? |
| 56631 | What else wilt thou have? |
| 56631 | What happiness can it take from you? 56631 What has happened?" |
| 56631 | What has happened? |
| 56631 | What hurry is there? 56631 What in the name of sense is she coming at?" |
| 56631 | What is the good of my asking? |
| 56631 | What is the matter, my child? |
| 56631 | What is unity,says Cousin,"taken by itself? |
| 56631 | What mean,said she,"these emblems by the side of Eve?" |
| 56631 | What right have the poor to feelings, to thoughts? 56631 What sentence?" |
| 56631 | What the mischief are you about? |
| 56631 | What will your new father and your grand sister think of me? |
| 56631 | What would I do in the country? 56631 What would become of us if we meditated days and weeks about putting a little seasoning in a sauce? |
| 56631 | What would you do? |
| 56631 | What would you have me do? |
| 56631 | What yer want''long o''me? 56631 What''oo bing Trot from the''tore?" |
| 56631 | What''s brought you back so soon, you little_ vaurien_? |
| 56631 | What, dear? |
| 56631 | Where are you going so fast? |
| 56631 | Where did you get that? |
| 56631 | Where do you come from? 56631 Where is he?" |
| 56631 | Where is the apostles''doctrine and fellowship? |
| 56631 | Where is your pipe? |
| 56631 | Where was she? 56631 Where was that little Mary with her fair hair and gentle smile this cold Christmas night?" |
| 56631 | Where? 56631 Whether he was baptized or not?" |
| 56631 | Who goes there? |
| 56631 | Who in the fiend''s name could have climbed Falkenstein in the snow? |
| 56631 | Who is your landlord? |
| 56631 | Who knows? |
| 56631 | Who wants the poor drunkard Mara? |
| 56631 | Who''s that? |
| 56631 | Who? 56631 Why disturb heaven with our groans? |
| 56631 | Why do n''t the miller throw himself into the water and swim? 56631 Why do n''t you bring me that paper?" |
| 56631 | Why is it,asks Mrs. Jameson,"that we see so many women, carefully educated, going over to the Catholic Church? |
| 56631 | Why not quietly wait,says the_ Churchman_,"and let us be snubbed?" |
| 56631 | Why, Bella dear, do n''t you love her? |
| 56631 | Why, Rose? |
| 56631 | Why,resumed the soliloquist--"why was I not invited to make one among the company assembled here to welcome the great chapel- master? |
| 56631 | Will you not have some breakfast before starting? |
| 56631 | Will you not take your soup, then, Yegof? |
| 56631 | Would I be a woman if I lacked curiosity? 56631 Would I like to go to the country?" |
| 56631 | Would n''t you be glad to know him? 56631 Yes, but let her see it first; is n''t it odd?" |
| 56631 | Yes, she is, though,retorted Robert wisely,"what is she made of, from top to toe, but foreign importations?" |
| 56631 | Yes; but who guided the Germans? 56631 You are not talking foolishly, dear Dick; and if you were, there is only Rose to hear you, and shall you not talk as you please to her?" |
| 56631 | You can not think of Bonn for a residence? |
| 56631 | You cause me constant distraction; and when you think seriously, would it not be far better to take the head of the first dog you meet? |
| 56631 | You come from Donon? |
| 56631 | You do not understand these matters,said the old woman in a calm and grave tone;"but were you never troubled by things of like nature?" |
| 56631 | You here, Catherine? |
| 56631 | You never did really think it, did you, Rose? |
| 56631 | You return to Falkenstein to- night; why can you not take them with you? |
| 56631 | You think he really means it, mother? |
| 56631 | You were pleased with it? |
| 56631 | You were, then, a rationalist? |
| 56631 | You? |
| 56631 | ''Are you not ashamed to mind his words?'' |
| 56631 | ''But why do we not need it as well as they?'' |
| 56631 | ''Come, come,''said the Prince Balbo, after a few minutes of discussion on the subject,''what is the use of these fears? |
| 56631 | ''Do you think so?'' |
| 56631 | ''Do you think this is your mother?" |
| 56631 | ''Had I not told you that she would come?'' |
| 56631 | ''That''s all I have,''said I, putting the money back again into my pocket;''will you give them to me for nine francs, if they fit me?'' |
| 56631 | ''What are you doing?'' |
| 56631 | ''What does this mean?'' |
| 56631 | ''What is the matter, Cuny?'' |
| 56631 | ---------- Who Shall Take Care Of Our Poor? |
| 56631 | ----------{ 224} Shall we have a Catholic Congress? |
| 56631 | ----------{ 42} Who shall take care of our Sick? |
| 56631 | ----------{ 703} Who Shall Take Care Of The Poor? |
| 56631 | ... And the pious widow?".... |
| 56631 | ... Are not those species as distinct to- day as they have always been? |
| 56631 | 42. Who shall take care of the Poor? |
| 56631 | A few moments after, the sledge reached a corner of the woods, and Doctor Lorquin, turning in his saddle, cried:"Now, Frantz, what are we to do? |
| 56631 | A raindrop placed In an o''erteeming cloud? |
| 56631 | A snowflake drifting o''er the northern waste When winds are loud? |
| 56631 | A stranger present-- companion of the curé-- asked the question:"Is it a Catholic edition?" |
| 56631 | About what? |
| 56631 | Admitting that there is the Catholic Church, the only question to be settled is, Which is that See? |
| 56631 | After what fashion shall our churches be built? |
| 56631 | All have parishes, dioceses, and provinces, All(?) |
| 56631 | Alluding to the custom, Hamlet asks,"Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring?" |
| 56631 | Am I a slave to that? |
| 56631 | Am I not right?" |
| 56631 | Am I not to fire a shot?" |
| 56631 | Am I to sit with folded arms while all the rest are fighting?" |
| 56631 | An atom or a nothing where sublime Worlds, planets piled, thy praise unceasing chime? |
| 56631 | An pariter recognoscat omnia et singula in dicto libro contenta tanquam sua? |
| 56631 | An si ostenderet sibi dictus liber paratus sit illum recognoscere tanquam suum? |
| 56631 | An''t I asleep?" |
| 56631 | And I''m as ready with my knife as-- but what have you there?" |
| 56631 | And I, how have I responded to that voice? |
| 56631 | And again, where would be the danger of merging an individual in an invisible body? |
| 56631 | And does he hold the concept to be always individual, never general? |
| 56631 | And first, madam, what were these mercies of your past life? |
| 56631 | And first, what was the Inquisition? |
| 56631 | And for what purpose? |
| 56631 | And how did the church bestow it? |
| 56631 | And how is any school compendium of such history to be devised for the use of the Catholic and Protestant child alike? |
| 56631 | And if Condé and Coligny merely sought to banish the Guises, how was that to be effected by pillaging Catholic churches? |
| 56631 | And if history be philosophy teaching by example, shall we expel it from our educational plan altogether? |
| 56631 | And if they do not, what is the reason? |
| 56631 | And in the darkness, we asked ourselves,"Will they venture farther? |
| 56631 | And in the last act of_ The Merchant of Venice_, when Portia exclaims:"A quarrel, ho, already? |
| 56631 | And old Duchene, twirling his cotton cap in his hand, muttered:"Great heaven Is that my poor child in such a plight?" |
| 56631 | And ought I to repulse that thought through the childish fear of abandoning myself to a false hope? |
| 56631 | And seeing them approach in the half- darkness, he asked:"Are you hurt?" |
| 56631 | And should the reverse be more logical? |
| 56631 | And such a queer old hat; do n''t it make you laugh, Josie?" |
| 56631 | And surely they will do well; for, who can disguise it? |
| 56631 | And then, my baby''s soul, which I cared so little about-- dear George, do you really think it makes any difference?" |
| 56631 | And what am I to thee? |
| 56631 | And what concord is there between Christ and Belial? |
| 56631 | And what ferocious spirit urges them to such deeds, if not the spirit of evil, the archdemon himself?" |
| 56631 | And what is the state, to- day, of France? |
| 56631 | And when will it be held? |
| 56631 | And why have they made these wonderful efforts, these unprecedented sacrifices? |
| 56631 | And why not reject as non- catholic everything which all these do not agree in holding? |
| 56631 | And why shall we pass by the individual altogether, and generalize our observations, when we undertake the study of moral phenomena? |
| 56631 | And why, Father Jean- Claude? |
| 56631 | And why? |
| 56631 | And why?" |
| 56631 | And will not that teaching be antichristian which denies what Christianity, in this respect, declares to be true? |
| 56631 | And, by the by, where are my pistols?" |
| 56631 | And, nevertheless, has there been a transformation? |
| 56631 | Any news from Jean- Claude?" |
| 56631 | Are Mary and Fanny well?" |
| 56631 | Are bare walls and brick floors all that is needed? |
| 56631 | Are shoes considered essential? |
| 56631 | Are the morals of our people better? |
| 56631 | Are the patients not cared for? |
| 56631 | Are the truths written in the Bible intelligible or superintelligible; that is, endowed with evidence immediate or mediate, or are they mysteries? |
| 56631 | Are there no able medical men, no remedies, no order, no cleanliness, no wholesome and abundant nourishment? |
| 56631 | Are these things attributes, faculties, or acts? |
| 56631 | Are they only passing and transient acts or modifications, or are they faculties and attributes? |
| 56631 | Are we doing a fair proportion of the work of taking care of our poor? |
| 56631 | Are we not ourselves witnesses of and actors in a struggle like or analogous to that which, before our day, divided our fathers? |
| 56631 | Are we not?" |
| 56631 | Are we to believe on the vaguest of grounds that such a man suddenly became a monster of intolerance? |
| 56631 | Are we to have a school of CATHOLIC ARTISTS in this country? |
| 56631 | Are we to suppose hence that women are so much better than men? |
| 56631 | Are you dead? |
| 56631 | Are you or your sons hurt?" |
| 56631 | Away with a miscalled_ real!_ If it, too, is a cheat, may it not be counterfeited with impunity? |
| 56631 | Bless you, who''d give''em to me, miss?" |
| 56631 | But after these emblems of defects, which perhaps women have not, what do you intend to bestow upon your own sex?" |
| 56631 | But ascended to such a summit, all multiplicity eliminated, and pure unalloyed unity once found, how is multiplicity to be reconstructed? |
| 56631 | But can not the writer understand our zeal for the salvation of souls and our honest desire to help those whose religion is only a logical farce? |
| 56631 | But can the church which does this be the Episcopal Church? |
| 56631 | But can the method of selection as Darwin explains it be the foundation of such a hypothesis? |
| 56631 | But can"vital concurrence, the battle of life,"be the means of creation; can they engender directly organic modifications, varieties, animal species? |
| 56631 | But do you know what took place in the thirteenth century at the course of Albertus Magnus? |
| 56631 | But do you know, Hullin,"asked the hunter with a low chuckle,"what I saw a while ago in Grandfontaine? |
| 56631 | But does it follow that because we can modify certain animal and vegetable species, we can therefore create their species? |
| 56631 | But does not this second condition also destroy the former, which requires that the object of the intelligence should be one? |
| 56631 | But does that undivided church, the trunk church, still exist in its integrity? |
| 56631 | But how am I to believe? |
| 56631 | But how came you to be a Catholic, and what put it into your head to change your religion?" |
| 56631 | But how can he call them catholic, since they have no common organic centre, and have no intercommunion? |
| 56631 | But how can he reside in material space, space properly so called? |
| 56631 | But how did Galileo act after leaving Rome in 1616, and why was he, of all the well- known Copernicans, singled out for prosecution? |
| 56631 | But how did the noble wanderers find life in the Vosges? |
| 56631 | But how do they coexist? |
| 56631 | But if final triumph is certain, when will it take place? |
| 56631 | But if this be so, in what are conceptions, abstractions, etc., known? |
| 56631 | But in the poor country districts, how is it? |
| 56631 | But in the supposition that there is a kind of multiplicity in the infinite, how would multiplicity be reconciled with unity? |
| 56631 | But in what, pray, are these two propositions contradictory? |
| 56631 | But is not the teaching of doubt formally antichristian? |
| 56631 | But may we not suppose the Catholic party sincere in their wish for peace? |
| 56631 | But of what sort? |
| 56631 | But on the whole, had his life been a blessing or otherwise to mankind? |
| 56631 | But shall we embrace the mean because sooner or later we must relinquish the great? |
| 56631 | But the child dared not spend the money on himself-- had not Pelagie told him to bring her back everything he got? |
| 56631 | But then comes the great question, Where is the body of Christ, with which membership is necessary? |
| 56631 | But to be certain of divine truth, must not reason be willing to obey the voice of God? |
| 56631 | But was it elementary knowledge alone? |
| 56631 | But we would know who creates these particular conditions-- who brings them about-- and who changes them? |
| 56631 | But what English word will convey the idea? |
| 56631 | But what being does it affirm? |
| 56631 | But what do I say? |
| 56631 | But what do we attain? |
| 56631 | But what has His Holiness done that his epistle should reach his erring people? |
| 56631 | But what is that yonder, between the two firs? |
| 56631 | But what is the cause, in our day and at this hour, of the retreat of the entire catholic episcopate into the breast of a new cenacle? |
| 56631 | But what is this necessity and this habit which are appealed to so complacently, and who proves their strange power? |
| 56631 | But what shall we say of the following language taken from the_ Churchman_? |
| 56631 | But where is Louise?" |
| 56631 | But where is she?" |
| 56631 | But where is your general? |
| 56631 | But where shall I put the powder?" |
| 56631 | But where was Marc- Dives? |
| 56631 | But where? |
| 56631 | But while Hullin and his mountaineers were thus preparing for battle, where was the tin- crowned King of Diamonds-- Yegof the Fool? |
| 56631 | But who has authority to summon them, and why summon these and no others? |
| 56631 | But who would have thought that the Germans would have entered it? |
| 56631 | But why are those unfortunates there? |
| 56631 | But will science be free, some one asks, if it is bound by revelation? |
| 56631 | But your leave, Gaspard,"she asked;"how long does it last?" |
| 56631 | But, behind the scenes, what is the practical difference between the Catholic doctrine condemned, and the belief symbolized by the Ritualists? |
| 56631 | But_ what_ knowledge? |
| 56631 | By a General Council? |
| 56631 | By separating the material from the spiritual elements of charity, Christendom retrogrades into paganism; less brutal, less ferocious, the economic(?) |
| 56631 | By the way, what think you of Bonn?" |
| 56631 | By what right did we place masters over those nations? |
| 56631 | Can I pray? |
| 56631 | Can any among you name a better? |
| 56631 | Can any translation be more literal? |
| 56631 | Can anything of this kind be invoked in the natural selection of Darwin? |
| 56631 | Can it be more faithful? |
| 56631 | Can there in this world be a greater one? |
| 56631 | Can we Catholic mothers think of this and sit quietly in our homes with our little ones around us? |
| 56631 | Can you fail to become an actor in this impassioned scene? |
| 56631 | Can you fix a single unorthodox or unscriptural significance upon these time- honored obsequies? |
| 56631 | Canst spin winding- sheets? |
| 56631 | Carest thou for nothing but eating and drinking?" |
| 56631 | Catherine walked toward them, and soon she heard:"Then you do not think it possible to reach the foot of the mountain?" |
| 56631 | Catholic Congress? |
| 56631 | Cimabue, who revived the art of painting, was he not reared among the Dominicans of Florence? |
| 56631 | Come, tell me; when we parted, you for Paris, and I for the army, how did you get on?" |
| 56631 | Conceding that the movement is eternal, we ask, is the action only one, or is it multiple? |
| 56631 | Could I retreat-- abandon a position which had cost us so much blood-- the Donon road, the way to Paris? |
| 56631 | Could Jean- Claude hold his own until the arrival of Pivrette? |
| 56631 | Could n''t we do with two rooms? |
| 56631 | Could not the Godhead understand and love itself without supposing three personalities? |
| 56631 | Did n''t I hear some strains of Mozart''s''Twelfth''as I came into the gate?" |
| 56631 | Did not King David dance when he had smitten the Philistines hip and thigh?" |
| 56631 | Did not the blood of their men, women, and children flow like water, and no one think of yielding?" |
| 56631 | Did they record of him that he had"kept the feast,"and worthily remembered one who came that day"to fill the hungry with good things"? |
| 56631 | Did you ever hear of a newsboy called Big Dick? |
| 56631 | Did you ever see an old woman so nicely done? |
| 56631 | Did you know you had a little sister up- stairs?" |
| 56631 | Did you tell him, mother?" |
| 56631 | Dives was silent, and Hullin asked:"You like this den, then?" |
| 56631 | Do n''t you know that every one gets to prison at last? |
| 56631 | Do not all philosophers admit the existence of acts which are continually changing? |
| 56631 | Do the acts of men enter into the economy of nature like ebb and flow of tide, day and night, summer and winter? |
| 56631 | Do the bishops mean to say it is the Episcopal Church, and that it is necessary to belong to their communion in order to be saved? |
| 56631 | Do the deed and the volition always correspond so perfectly that we may, under all circumstances, infer from the former to the latter? |
| 56631 | Do they believe themselves to be a portion of the Catholic episcopate? |
| 56631 | Do they not say every day that faith is incompatible with progress, because revelation is immutable? |
| 56631 | Do you ask, what new heresy has arisen? |
| 56631 | Do you fear nothing?" |
| 56631 | Do you find it, then, surprising that the faith should be hereditary in a family where such facts happen? |
| 56631 | Do you hear, Louise, how he remembers you?" |
| 56631 | Do you know that he has demanded the hand of Louise, that he might make her Queen of Austrasia?" |
| 56631 | Do you know, I would like to excommunicate you?" |
| 56631 | Do you not see all it supposes-- the comprehension of the authors, schools, and men capable of applying the plan? |
| 56631 | Do you not see yonder fire on the side of Blanru? |
| 56631 | Do you think he is?" |
| 56631 | Do you think they will follow us further? |
| 56631 | Do you understand, Hullin?" |
| 56631 | Do you understand?" |
| 56631 | Does he expect that the whole human race is bound to read the Government journal of Rome? |
| 56631 | Does he forget that Copernicus was a Catholic priest? |
| 56631 | Does he mean this as a true description of the facts of memory? |
| 56631 | Does it cease to be free because it is bound by nature? |
| 56631 | Does it really conciliate unity with multiplicity in the Infinite? |
| 56631 | Does it really maintain intact the two terms of the problem? |
| 56631 | Does not my cathedral enshrine the very girdle of the Assumption that fell to the kneeling Thomas? |
| 56631 | Does the Greek Church, then, commune with this central see? |
| 56631 | Does the idea which pantheism gives of the infinite really resolve the problem? |
| 56631 | Durham and Ely, and Winchester and Salisbury, what needs the soul of man more impressive, glorious, transcendent, than these?" |
| 56631 | Each one murmured to himself,"Why must men thus torture, tear, ruin one another? |
| 56631 | Elizabeth?" |
| 56631 | Even if we think we are punished, his chastisements are always gifts, if we know how to receive them; my dear sister, is n''t it so?" |
| 56631 | Every one that I know has been there, and why should I escape, I should like to know? |
| 56631 | False and hideous as it was, who will not say that it was far preferable to atheism? |
| 56631 | Father, what''s the matter, what?'' |
| 56631 | Fear seized him, and he muttered:"Am I going mad? |
| 56631 | Fearest thou nothing? |
| 56631 | For the shine Of worldly pomp and pageantry and power? |
| 56631 | For what is a being without the knowledge of himself and without love? |
| 56631 | For what is a person? |
| 56631 | For what is reason? |
| 56631 | For what is to supply the spiritual needs of this young, and energetic, and glorious people? |
| 56631 | For what shall I exchange thee? |
| 56631 | Fortune smiles; but what is the matter?" |
| 56631 | From time to time the old man would say to his sons:"What are they shivering for yonder? |
| 56631 | Habit can develop and fortify existing organs by an appropriate and sustained exercise; but how does that prove that want can create them? |
| 56631 | Had he left any other works? |
| 56631 | Had he not brown hair and blue eyes? |
| 56631 | Had he or the preceding government of the Convention in the Reign of Terror promoted the welfare of France? |
| 56631 | Had it been beneficial or injurious to progress? |
| 56631 | Has Philip come?" |
| 56631 | Has his intelligence lost its object? |
| 56631 | Has man been placed upon the earth only that he may be thrown into a grave? |
| 56631 | Has not he himself said that she is one, and does he need to be told that one is indivisible, or that its division would be its death? |
| 56631 | Has she that"pure and uncorrupted faith,"that"word of the gospel,"which is"always, and everywhere, and by all"invariably taught and held? |
| 56631 | Has the nature of man changed? |
| 56631 | Has war disappeared? |
| 56631 | Has your vanity brought us to this? |
| 56631 | Hast thou more still to ask? |
| 56631 | Hast thou not some wish? |
| 56631 | Hast thou seen it pass Along this valley green?" |
| 56631 | Have I not the most absolute right on myself, since all ends but in a dreamless sleep? |
| 56631 | Have I, then, committed so shocking a crime?" |
| 56631 | Have we time to read it over once more?" |
| 56631 | Have you never met with one of these slaves? |
| 56631 | Have you remarked, with him, that the church has put poetry into the choir, while she has banished reasoning into the pulpit-- into the grand nave? |
| 56631 | He arose as if angry, untied his apron, shrugged his shoulders, and then suddenly, again seating himself, exclaimed:"Do you know who this fool is? |
| 56631 | He came home very late last night, and he must not be disturbed; do you understand?" |
| 56631 | He says, though not truly, we apprehend the soul in consciousness as a spiritual being, but is the soul the only non- sensible he means to assert? |
| 56631 | Hearest thou? |
| 56631 | Here is a leathern bag to put them in; do you see? |
| 56631 | His soul happy, his heart pure, dazzled by the celestial gleams which irradiated him, how could he see where all this was conducting him? |
| 56631 | How are those problems capable of being solved by the experimental method? |
| 56631 | How by means of the picture apprehend the external object? |
| 56631 | How came it about? |
| 56631 | How came it about? |
| 56631 | How can an animal deprived of every organ of seeing or hearing experience the want of sight or hearing, or acquire the habit of either? |
| 56631 | How can habit develop an organ which does not exist? |
| 56631 | How can the abyss which separates those two extremities of living creation be bridged? |
| 56631 | How can the development of an organ be compared to the creation of this organ, or make us realize the mode of creation of the organ? |
| 56631 | How can we conceive that these two means should be able to produce so complicated and so suitable organizations? |
| 56631 | How can we then attain to its solution? |
| 56631 | How dare they denounce wrong, even when they die by it? |
| 56631 | How do we see the picture? |
| 56631 | How else shall we know whether enough has been awarded, or whether too much? |
| 56631 | How has it proved at Valle Cruce? |
| 56631 | How has materialism tried to solve the questions it proposes? |
| 56631 | How have statisticians discovered this regularity? |
| 56631 | How is it with the Anglican Church? |
| 56631 | How is this to be explained? |
| 56631 | How is this to be understood? |
| 56631 | How many are at open warfare with that party, within their communion, from whom these rash and groundless allegations come? |
| 56631 | How many men do you think they have?" |
| 56631 | How many were smiling at the prospect of doing unto the French emperor that which he did unto the duke? |
| 56631 | How much longer must these sectarian misapprehensions continue? |
| 56631 | How otherwise explain all this? |
| 56631 | How prove that in any fact of knowledge there is cognition of an object that exists distinct from and independent of the subject? |
| 56631 | How shall they be brought into organic unity? |
| 56631 | How shall we greet these servants of God? |
| 56631 | How then must we bring them together? |
| 56631 | How were the funeral expenses to be met? |
| 56631 | How will materialists account for this fact? |
| 56631 | How would these two terms agree? |
| 56631 | How, then, are we to explain the prevalence of so mighty an error? |
| 56631 | How, then, can it be an object of the mind? |
| 56631 | How, then, my brethren, can I avoid speaking of her, and of that unity which men now strive to banish from the schools of learning? |
| 56631 | How, then, prove that there is anything to correspond to the mental object, idea, or conception? |
| 56631 | Hullin, behind, his musket strapped upon his back, was crossing the field of Eichmath, grasping hands and saluting his friends:"Is it you, Daniel? |
| 56631 | Hullin, what think you of it? |
| 56631 | Humanity with its reason, its conscience, its sublime inclinations, its immortal yearnings-- is not humanity a grand fact? |
| 56631 | I believe you, but who will pay for it?" |
| 56631 | I came here for that purpose; and what have you to say against it, Friedrich?" |
| 56631 | I did not expect to see him again this winter, it is contrary to his habit; and what can he mean by returning in such weather as this?" |
| 56631 | I go to Marc- Dives''s to- morrow?" |
| 56631 | I shall always remember it; sha''n''t you, Touton?" |
| 56631 | I thought-- I thought,''Why does he not come?''" |
| 56631 | I understand you,"replied Gaspard, with a knowing wink of the eye;"you mean that there are a good many deserters running about, do n''t you?" |
| 56631 | I wonder when Philip will come, and what will he say to see the baby so sick?" |
| 56631 | I wonder when she will be able to go out? |
| 56631 | I''ve slept with Robert ever since you went away, and I like it very well with Robert, but I''d rather come back to you, may n''t I?" |
| 56631 | If I may presume to put it thus, what does this vigil of arms mean? |
| 56631 | If he should be living, that would be something grand, would n''t it? |
| 56631 | If it gives you possession of half of New York, do n''t forget your friends, will you, Dick?" |
| 56631 | If it pleased me to descend from this sledge, am I not free to do so? |
| 56631 | If it were not for the best, we would not wish it, would we, dear? |
| 56631 | If not, of what quality must the broadcloth be? |
| 56631 | If she should be long ill, how were the doctor''s bills to be paid? |
| 56631 | If such admonitions cheer them, what kind of admonition would dishearten them? |
| 56631 | If the Eastern branch has jurisdiction in Alaska, has not the Roman branch some jurisdiction in Italy? |
| 56631 | If the cheap will look as well or nearly as well as the dear, why not use it? |
| 56631 | If the order of facts to which positivism would limit us were the only order, do you know what humanity would be? |
| 56631 | If the soul can elicit the cognitive act with these ideas, which it is not pretended are things, how prove that there is any real world beyond them? |
| 56631 | If they are known at all, they must be objects of knowledge; if not known at all, how can we think or speak of them? |
| 56631 | If they be mysteries, how can reason, unaided by any higher power, find them out? |
| 56631 | If this be so, why is it that later discoveries have not equalled those which we have just specified? |
| 56631 | If thou weep not, a savage thou must be: Nay, if thou weep not, thinking of the fear My heart foreboded, canst thou weep at aught? |
| 56631 | If we glance at ages which are no more, shall we find many centuries which did not have their troubles and their dangers? |
| 56631 | If we had a hundred thousand of his stamp--""Then he is alive and well?" |
| 56631 | If we let this continue, will not God have a terrible account to exact of us some day? |
| 56631 | If we only get a uniform, we are saved-- do you see, Jean- Claude? |
| 56631 | If you only knew--""Knew what? |
| 56631 | Immediately, or only after a passing victory of the great philosophical error of the day? |
| 56631 | In good faith we ask, If the author of nature willed that birds should fly, what could he do better than give them wings for that object? |
| 56631 | In other words, is the full intensity of its energy concentrated in one movement, or is it divided? |
| 56631 | In such a state of uncertainty, would it not be well to have a"Bureau of Safety"established? |
| 56631 | In the final throes of crucifixion, was not the last thought of the dying Son, the last concern of the expiring Redeemer, for his Mother? |
| 56631 | In the first chapter, on"What is Teaching?" |
| 56631 | In the first place, on behalf of whom?" |
| 56631 | In the same manner, what is variety without unity? |
| 56631 | In what respect is liberty everywhere distinguished from license? |
| 56631 | In what, then, were you wanting? |
| 56631 | In which camp will rest the victory? |
| 56631 | Intelligence must have an object; and what can this object be but truth? |
| 56631 | Is Catherine at home?" |
| 56631 | Is Hexe- Baizel above?" |
| 56631 | Is Louise at home?" |
| 56631 | Is it asked, How is this known or proved, if not by psychological observation and analysis? |
| 56631 | Is it because they are poor? |
| 56631 | Is it fear that hinders me? |
| 56631 | Is it in the Episcopal Church alone, and if not, where is it? |
| 56631 | Is it not you, madam, who have come to us first, surmounting obstacles which I can not recount? |
| 56631 | Is it only to go to the cemetery? |
| 56631 | Is it possible that Dr. Channing should call a hair- breadth distinction, that which lies between essence and nature, and personality? |
| 56631 | Is it really a sleep? |
| 56631 | Is it the Anglican? |
| 56631 | Is it the English language which here we read, and is it our mother- tongue which thus is made to confuse our minds? |
| 56631 | Is it the Greek or Oriental Church? |
| 56631 | Is it the Roman Church? |
| 56631 | Is it wonderful that for the love of Christ we beg them to be truthful to their convictions, and manly in their profession? |
| 56631 | Is it, say you, potatoes and salt, with rags and a mud cabin? |
| 56631 | Is n''t the baby enough?" |
| 56631 | Is not he who reclaims the wilderness, cultivates it, and fills it with inhabitants, worthy of preserving large possessions there? |
| 56631 | Is not nature also immutable? |
| 56631 | Is not the case of the statistician the same? |
| 56631 | Is that which is excusable in an Italian and honorable in a Danish astronomer, ignorant, bigoted, and vile in a cardinal? |
| 56631 | Is that you, Catherine?" |
| 56631 | Is the civil authority respected? |
| 56631 | Is the existence of God the point where reason is outraged? |
| 56631 | Is the immutability of nature an obstacle to the progress of natural science? |
| 56631 | Is the professor prepared to maintain that the soul is the first principle of all the sciences? |
| 56631 | Is there a doubt on which side health, contentment, and true enjoyment of life will be found? |
| 56631 | Is there a single fact among all those proved by science which could justify so great an extension of the action of means? |
| 56631 | Is this all, however? |
| 56631 | Is this your rejoicing over victory?" |
| 56631 | It is needless to say that their attempts have failed, and that the problem,"Who shall take care of the poor?" |
| 56631 | It is, for itself, as if it were not; for what is a being which can not know itself? |
| 56631 | It''s better than out there, is n''t it?" |
| 56631 | Its problem is not what is or what exists; but what is knowing, how do I know, and how do I know that I know? |
| 56631 | Judged by this standard, what prospect has the Protestant Episcopal Church of becoming the"church of the future"in our country? |
| 56631 | King of glory, can it be Thou art thus for love of me? |
| 56631 | Knowest thou that the alliance I offered is the only means of saving thyself from the destruction that broods upon thy race?" |
| 56631 | Might you, perchance, be Gaspard''s father?" |
| 56631 | Minan, Rochart, are ye here?" |
| 56631 | Mother Lefevre says I may go; and will you whom I love so much be more cruel than she?" |
| 56631 | Muskets we have; every mountaineer''s cottage has one hanging over the door; but where is our powder? |
| 56631 | Natural selection has artificial selection for its ideal godfather, but what has the latter produced? |
| 56631 | Need we say that our poor orphan was one of those who were instantly, and without hesitation, pointed out by their comrades? |
| 56631 | No, we can not, and we would not; for is it not most especially our right, our duty, and our privilege to do for them? |
| 56631 | Now his dream had come to pass-- she was a damsel in sore distress; but where was his prancing steed, his burnished armor, his ready lance? |
| 56631 | Now that the dog''s dead, you can give him the bones and lickings, ca n''t you? |
| 56631 | Now the question arises, Is this ontologically possible? |
| 56631 | Now wherein lies the reason of this fact? |
| 56631 | Now, by whom, think you, had the bold discoverer the intention of proclaiming and making known the name of Jesus Christ in the New World? |
| 56631 | Now, does the answer resolve the problem? |
| 56631 | Now, is it not always as unwise, as it is unjust, to make a minority taste the bitterness of oppression? |
| 56631 | Now, may I go to- morrow?" |
| 56631 | Now, the question arises, What is the best method of refuting Pantheism? |
| 56631 | Now, we beg the Unitarians to tell us what this intelligence and love are? |
| 56631 | Now, what do you think I''m thinking of, eh?" |
| 56631 | Now, who will make it? |
| 56631 | Now, you must know that this was the Devil, who came to make his complaint:"What dost thou there, thou idler? |
| 56631 | Of course, nobody laughed at this sally, though Isabel bit her lip to keep from smiling, and George said,"Why not call her Annie, after Aunt Ann?" |
| 56631 | Of the one hundred and sixty- one thousand two hundred Episcopalians, how many dare maintain them? |
| 56631 | One day she said to him,"What are you doing? |
| 56631 | Or did they write against him the fearful judgment which had once already sounded in his ears,"Let mercy forget him: Let him be remembered no more"? |
| 56631 | Or ignorance? |
| 56631 | Or is there any good reason why that which in Denmark is a"triumph of religion"should in Rome become a"victory of ignorance"? |
| 56631 | Or misery? |
| 56631 | Or that tall, brown- haired one binding his arm with his handkerchief?" |
| 56631 | Or why, indeed, exclude any one who professes to hold the Christian church and the Apostles''and Nicene creeds? |
| 56631 | Or, on the contrary, is not the idea of a"constitution"essentially repugnant to the idea of the Christian church?] |
| 56631 | Or, to be better understood, what were you? |
| 56631 | Ought I to cede to or resist the voice which now speaks to me? |
| 56631 | Ought not the five millions of Catholics of the United States to give THE CATHOLIC WORLD a subscription list of at least fifty thousand? |
| 56631 | Our friends, the High- Churchmen, are zealous upholders of church authority; but where is the authority to which they submit? |
| 56631 | Our_ savants_ employ themselves in seeking the types of domestic animals in the wild races; why not seek the type of the wild races in the domestic? |
| 56631 | Pardon me, my friend, if I awaken a painful recollection for you, but have you not even resisted the awful voice of Death?" |
| 56631 | Part of the island belonged to the French, and Father John Destriche( Stritch?) |
| 56631 | Peter''s?" |
| 56631 | Ready for merry Christmas, eh? |
| 56631 | Reason? |
| 56631 | Reilly?" |
| 56631 | Rome has a pope and a cultus of St. Mary the ever- Virgin; these are not parts of the Greek(?) |
| 56631 | See you not who are coming, cleaving the skies like eagles? |
| 56631 | Shake hands, will you?" |
| 56631 | Shall I yet remain deaf? |
| 56631 | Shall it be said that the manner of purifying these two souls is the same, and that their purgatory only differs in point of duration? |
| 56631 | Shall it be the eloquence of the orator or the wisdom of the legislator? |
| 56631 | Shall the clothing be of fustian? |
| 56631 | Shall the"_ majority_"control this? |
| 56631 | Shall we cultivate the taste of our clergy in these matters? |
| 56631 | Shall we do anything to promote the Catholic arts of painting, sculpture, and architecture? |
| 56631 | Shall we forsake the permanent for the transient because the enduring falls short of the everlasting? |
| 56631 | Shall we have a Catholic Congress? |
| 56631 | Shall we have fellowship with Antichrist? |
| 56631 | Shall we inaugurate a reign of sham because the real is not always the perpetual? |
| 56631 | Shall we say, knowledge of the arts? |
| 56631 | Shall we say, polite literature? |
| 56631 | Shall we take refuge in human philosophy? |
| 56631 | She threw the reins to Duchene and alighted, saying:"Those fires yonder are a pretty sight, but where is Louise?" |
| 56631 | So long as he has his bottle of wine and his dinner, and his pipe after, what does he care? |
| 56631 | Some inquiry was made into the general character of hospital nurses, and the qualifications desired, and what were these qualifications? |
| 56631 | Stretching his arm, after a moment''s pause, over the moonlit valley, he continued:"Remember ye not the great battle?" |
| 56631 | Suppose a dispute should arise as to the right meaning of the Bible; who is to decide the dispute? |
| 56631 | Supposing that the bird has wings to fly, must not its flight be the result of the structure of its wings? |
| 56631 | Surveying the people with his look of inspiration, he asked,"Who is my mother, and who are my brethren?" |
| 56631 | That is my idea; what do you think of it?" |
| 56631 | That terrific phase of blasphemous infidelity has passed from our immediate view; but has it left nothing more dangerous behind? |
| 56631 | That the rule of study drawn up for John, son of Philip of Valois, included Latin and several languages? |
| 56631 | The Iliad of Homer, 740. Who shall take care of our Sick? |
| 56631 | The Poor? |
| 56631 | The apostles saw none of these things, and how could they believe in such apparently incredible promises? |
| 56631 | The belief in the freedom of the will is an effect-- the effect of what?--of real necessity? |
| 56631 | The birds are out; the redbreasts are out all winter; and did I not know what hunger was when a child? |
| 56631 | The cause of the commotion was Nickel Bentz, the old forester of La Houpe, and Hullin at once saluted him with--"Well, Nickel, what tidings?" |
| 56631 | The daughter of the sea, Combing her golden hair at noon, Where sparkling breakers be?" |
| 56631 | The definite question, then, is, What were those principles, and whence were they derived? |
| 56631 | The earnest reader will say: If so much depends on skilful questioning, why does he not tell us how to do it? |
| 56631 | The evidence adduced in support of the author''s assertions is so conclusive that the question suggests itself, Whither are we drifting? |
| 56631 | The logical Canadian might well ask:"Why do n''t you agree among yourselves before you come to teach us? |
| 56631 | The officer began, in good French:"Is it the Commandant Hullin that I have the honor of addressing?" |
| 56631 | The old question again: How pass from the subjective to the objective?--from the scientific to the real? |
| 56631 | The only question is, Does the Eastern branch receive it? |
| 56631 | The question arises, Had Catharine any ground for charging the Huguenots with a plot against the king? |
| 56631 | The shrieks they heard and the glittering knives they saw were enough to strike a chill to their hearts; but what could be done? |
| 56631 | The thought came to him suddenly that he would not return again to that wicked woman; but then, where should he go? |
| 56631 | Then Robin and Dubourg, posted as sentries, cried:"Who goes there?" |
| 56631 | Then, seeing him tremble, he asked:"But what is the matter? |
| 56631 | Then, why can they not be permitted to organize separate schools, as in the countries referred to? |
| 56631 | There is something too demoralizing in the means by which they generally get their places; and, after they have got them, how many are fit for them? |
| 56631 | Therefore to morals belong these absorbing questions: Why have the passions revolted against reason? |
| 56631 | They are Kaiserliks, are they not? |
| 56631 | They began to cross the abatis--""Then you think Hullin will be forced to abandon the road?" |
| 56631 | They did, indeed, raise the cry of religious freedom-- freedom of worship-- freedom of conscience; but what did these words really mean? |
| 56631 | They reached the door, and Hullin, seeing Materne, cried joyously:"You here, old friend? |
| 56631 | They strike at the experimental foundation of Darwin''s theory; if this experimental basis is wanting, what becomes of those theories? |
| 56631 | They were passing carefully through the corpse- piled trench, when a feeble voice exclaimed:"Is that you, Materne?" |
| 56631 | They will make a little fire, and gazing on each other as we now gaze, will ask, Who suffered here before us, and why did they suffer? |
| 56631 | Think you there is no pleasure in mocking and outwitting the police-- in defying the shrewd officials of the custom- house? |
| 56631 | This experiment has been tried for three quarters of a century in France; what is the result? |
| 56631 | This pulpit--"Here I interrupted him with questions as to Verbruggen-- what was known of him? |
| 56631 | Thou art all glory, power, infinity-- Thou_ art_; what can I want, possessing thee? |
| 56631 | Tixier?" |
| 56631 | To be certain of eternal truth, must we not accept the testimony of eternity? |
| 56631 | To this it was objected-- and the point was well taken--"Why, then, did not you publish the whole?" |
| 56631 | To this truth we give infinite importance, and we feel ourselves bound to take heed lest any man spoil us of it by vain(?) |
| 56631 | Too soon for all the last"good- nights"were said, and Dick knew he had spent out his last evening in Carlton for who could tell how long? |
| 56631 | Touton? |
| 56631 | Toward six o''clock they heard the first challenge of their sentinels:"Who goes there?" |
| 56631 | Treating these principles, for the present, as self- evident, we now inquire: Who are_ our_ poor, and how shall they be cared for? |
| 56631 | Tribune!--How d''ye s''pose a feller''d feel to wake up some of these yere mornin''s in one o''them big houses?" |
| 56631 | Two days after, in the street, where he now worked from choice, the curé again addressed him:"Have you, then, nothing to do at home?" |
| 56631 | Unity is anterior to multiplicity; how then has unity been able to admit multiplicity?" |
| 56631 | WHENCE THE CHANGE? |
| 56631 | WHENCE THE CHANGE? |
| 56631 | Was he a palmer from the Holy Land, come to rekindle the ardor of noble and valiant men of arms with tales of the woes of the Christians in Palestine? |
| 56631 | Was it by the Methodist and Quaker missionaries? |
| 56631 | Was it hope? |
| 56631 | Was it morning smiling beneath the woods? |
| 56631 | Was it the moon glancing through the leaves? |
| 56631 | Was not the first press in Paris set up at the Sorbonne? |
| 56631 | Was this possible? |
| 56631 | We answer, What is meant by a transitory act? |
| 56631 | We are quite willing to wait; but in this day of telegraph and steam improvements, may we not beg the committee to move a little faster? |
| 56631 | We may now ask, Does the Greek schismatic church, as we call it, contain this central organic see? |
| 56631 | We obey the_ Ecce Homo_ of Pilate: dare we disobey the_ Ecce Mater_ of Jesus?" |
| 56631 | We shall fight, but how? |
| 56631 | Well, and what further do you intend?" |
| 56631 | Well, in how many of the great countries of the world, besides our own, is such a system known? |
| 56631 | Well, mamma, and why should n''t he?" |
| 56631 | Well, then, does the Anglican Church commune with the central or organic see, or Chair of Peter? |
| 56631 | Well, what are they going to do, Jean- Claude?" |
| 56631 | Well, what would you have Pivrette do with his three hundred men against that mass of vagabonds? |
| 56631 | Well, why not choose Hullin? |
| 56631 | Were intellectual pursuits suspended during that time? |
| 56631 | Were there elements in the controversy other than scientific? |
| 56631 | Were there elements in the controversy other than scientific? |
| 56631 | Were they pursued, hunted as we have been, that they would fain hide themselves in such a miserable den? |
| 56631 | Were you out, last night?" |
| 56631 | What a time? |
| 56631 | What are they? |
| 56631 | What are we doing for them? |
| 56631 | What are we to say in reply to these attacks? |
| 56631 | What are ye but the Master''s tools Forming a work divine? |
| 56631 | What are ye but the clogs that bind My spirit from the skies? |
| 56631 | What becomes of the_ law_ of_ nature_ in presence of such evidences? |
| 56631 | What brings you all to the farm?" |
| 56631 | What can one over- worked clergyman do toward performing a task which is the duty of the entire Catholic community? |
| 56631 | What can the cause be? |
| 56631 | What can you reply to this history?" |
| 56631 | What consolation have I ever found in the reason of which I am so proud? |
| 56631 | What could be more entirely Catholic than the inspirations and great works of these men of genius? |
| 56631 | What could comfort me, as I looked at my beautiful boy cold and lifeless, and my wife at that point where earthly help is unavailing? |
| 56631 | What criterion of unity and catholicity has he or can he have? |
| 56631 | What crushing burden, beside the sorrow, was she going to lay upon the already burdened shoulders of her poor little girl? |
| 56631 | What did it all avail? |
| 56631 | What did it avail? |
| 56631 | What did she see then? |
| 56631 | What did you bring me?" |
| 56631 | What do we need? |
| 56631 | What does experience show-- in trials, for example? |
| 56631 | What does he mean? |
| 56631 | What does he say in a discourse recently delivered at Zurich? |
| 56631 | What does he want here?" |
| 56631 | What does it teach us? |
| 56631 | What does this supreme principle of Protestantism mean, that every individual must, by reading the Bible, find for himself what he has to believe? |
| 56631 | What has England gained by this conflict of centuries with Ireland? |
| 56631 | What has come from the prodigious efforts of talent and erudition? |
| 56631 | What have we been doing on the other side of the Rhine for the last ten years? |
| 56631 | What have you been until now? |
| 56631 | What is going on yonder?" |
| 56631 | What is going on? |
| 56631 | What is he saying?" |
| 56631 | What is it that he does"which is the bar to the restoration of the unity of Christendom?" |
| 56631 | What is life but action? |
| 56631 | What is morality? |
| 56631 | What is now this marvel? |
| 56631 | What is really this pretended scientific position? |
| 56631 | What is the cause of such a change? |
| 56631 | What is the cause of this deep- seated evil, which is only too well known to us all? |
| 56631 | What is the cold to me? |
| 56631 | What is the condition, then, to- day, of the souls and the state of the races which are spread over the surface of the earth? |
| 56631 | What is the price of this pair?'' |
| 56631 | What is the remedy for it? |
| 56631 | What is the true solution of the problem? |
| 56631 | What is this but a very material and vulgar idea of the infinite? |
| 56631 | What is this but the credulity of incredulity? |
| 56631 | What is this crisis of the church and the world? |
| 56631 | What is to be done?" |
| 56631 | What is wanting? |
| 56631 | What kind of a dog do you call that, madam?" |
| 56631 | What makes courts of justice so often a mockery, but the want of principle and of conscience in those who administer the law? |
| 56631 | What might not be accomplished by such missionaries of love, labor, science, and peace? |
| 56631 | What more could be asked that he might exchange his feudal power for a throne in heaven? |
| 56631 | What more could be asked that she might pass from family honors to a throne in heaven? |
| 56631 | What news?" |
| 56631 | What provision are we making to meet the terrible responsibility which this state of society entails? |
| 56631 | What revenue officer would dare come here?" |
| 56631 | What saved us from being arrant hypocrites or open infidels?" |
| 56631 | What say you, Catherine? |
| 56631 | What should be better able to teach us what matter is than a system which recognizes nothing but matter? |
| 56631 | What style of church ornament shall we keep? |
| 56631 | What their name? |
| 56631 | What then is a transient act? |
| 56631 | What think you of the state of affairs?" |
| 56631 | What though_''twas said_ Count Ugolino gave, Through treachery, thy strongholds to the foe? |
| 56631 | What trade have you learned?" |
| 56631 | What was I thinking of?" |
| 56631 | What was he to do? |
| 56631 | What was the consequence? |
| 56631 | What was the number slain in the provinces? |
| 56631 | What was to be done? |
| 56631 | What was to be done? |
| 56631 | What were the desperate conflicts, free though you were, that rendered your decision so difficult and so painful? |
| 56631 | What will Mr. Heremore think of you?" |
| 56631 | What will Uncle Carl say to all this, I wonder?" |
| 56631 | What will avail the might of thy people against that of mine? |
| 56631 | What will it be if we pass to the organs of sense; to the most marvellous of them, the eye of man or that of the eagle? |
| 56631 | What would her young children do without her? |
| 56631 | What would not be their influence and their authority? |
| 56631 | What yer want us to do, now, sir?" |
| 56631 | What"solid reason,"indeed, could be given? |
| 56631 | What''s the matter?" |
| 56631 | What, according to pantheism, is the idea of the infinite? |
| 56631 | What, then, are all these books of medicine dating from the seventh to the tenth century,"accumulated in all the convents"? |
| 56631 | What, then, can neutral instruction be? |
| 56631 | What, then, is to prevent the utter failure of this great commission, and the complete ruin of all Christ''s work? |
| 56631 | What, then, must have been the effect of twenty monasteries in every county, expending constantly a large part of their incomes on the spot? |
| 56631 | What, then, was the result when Christianity, issuing from the bowels of the earth, bloomed forth in freedom? |
| 56631 | What, then, you ask, is wanted? |
| 56631 | What,"he continued, with rising indignation--"what would the true friends of art have thought of such beastly orgies, celebrated in her name? |
| 56631 | When Dubreuil had finished reading, he again took his seat, saying,"Well, you see now, do you not?" |
| 56631 | When day dawned, St. Peter said to him,"Before going hence, hast thou no petition to make to us? |
| 56631 | When is the work to begin?" |
| 56631 | When the country was to be defended, was I to be forgotten? |
| 56631 | When they had reached the foot of the cliff, Dives stopped, saying:"You are going to the mountain villages, are you not, Hullin?" |
| 56631 | Whence comes this necessity? |
| 56631 | Whence, then, do they or can they derive their character of catholic? |
| 56631 | Whence, then, their quality of catholic churches? |
| 56631 | Where are our munitions?" |
| 56631 | Where are the arms with which we can triumph? |
| 56631 | Where are there hospitals enough for them-- for fifty thousand wounded? |
| 56631 | Where did the Greek artists, driven out by iconoclasts, take refuge? |
| 56631 | Where do we arrive? |
| 56631 | Where else are the great festivals of our holy religion celebrated with the splendor and magnificence that they are there? |
| 56631 | Where else is God awarded the first place, and religion paramount? |
| 56631 | Where else is devotion to the blessed sacrament practised as it is in Rome? |
| 56631 | Where has it ever been a social life- truth, unless in the fold of Christ''s disciples? |
| 56631 | Where have discordant philosophies led them? |
| 56631 | Where is Hullin?" |
| 56631 | Where is it? |
| 56631 | Where is the authority to convoke it, to determine who may or who may not sit in it, and to confirm its acts? |
| 56631 | Where is the flaw in the whole structure of the Catholic argument? |
| 56631 | Where is the habitual communion of the heart and its works with the Word made flesh? |
| 56631 | Where is the pulpit, that_ chef d''oeuvre_ you so long since announced?" |
| 56631 | Where lies the mistake in this instance? |
| 56631 | Where may her Laoik, her little one, be? |
| 56631 | Where shall we find the strength to conquer this interior revolt? |
| 56631 | Where then was the freedom of worship? |
| 56631 | Where was this system of the movement of the earth adopted by Copernicus, and then first taught by Galileo? |
| 56631 | Where were the abandoned, the dissolute, the coarse, vulgar herd to find a God in such a snare? |
| 56631 | Where were you that you did not see it?" |
| 56631 | Where were you?" |
| 56631 | Where''s the grub to come from, I should like to know?" |
| 56631 | Where''s yer spunk? |
| 56631 | Where, then, is the elevation of the soul to the living God? |
| 56631 | Where, then, is this universal church? |
| 56631 | Where, then, was Mr. Irving? |
| 56631 | Wherein consists the palpable, open denial of the rights of reason? |
| 56631 | Which path will you take going, and which returning? |
| 56631 | Which shall we take?" |
| 56631 | Whither did these apostolic men wish to go? |
| 56631 | Whither had he gone? |
| 56631 | Who asks what has become of a one- time rich man after the bubble has burst?" |
| 56631 | Who can resist the appeal? |
| 56631 | Who can say that he ever saw the earth move? |
| 56631 | Who could write a political history of Christendom for the last three hundred years and omit all mention of Luther and the Pope? |
| 56631 | Who founded the universities of Oxford and Cambridge in England? |
| 56631 | Who founded the universities of Paris, Bologna, Ferrara, Salamanca, Coimbra, Alcala, Heidelberg, Prague, Cologne, Vienna, Louvain, and Copenhagen? |
| 56631 | Who gave"_ majority_"any such power or right? |
| 56631 | Who instituted the professorships of the Greek, Hebrew, Arabic, and Chaldaic Languages at Paris, Oxford, Bologna, and Salamanca? |
| 56631 | Who is that?" |
| 56631 | Who is to know, then, that these ministers speak according to the Scriptures, especially when they differ one from another? |
| 56631 | Who knows how many the Pope would not influence if he would be at the trouble of addressing us by some such mundane instrumentality as the penny post? |
| 56631 | Who knows how many? |
| 56631 | Who replaces the choice of man? |
| 56631 | Who shall say that he was not"educated"in the highest sense of that vague term? |
| 56631 | Who shall say? |
| 56631 | Who spoke?" |
| 56631 | Who were the first historians of the West? |
| 56631 | Who will lend me a blouse and staff?" |
| 56631 | Who will not be forcibly reminded of"Ride a cock- horse to Banbury Cross"by the following verses? |
| 56631 | Who will say that these objects of veneration do not tend to keep faith alive? |
| 56631 | Who would take care of him? |
| 56631 | Who, then, will begin it? |
| 56631 | Why are the most suffering classes the first objects of his care and mediation? |
| 56631 | Why are there, as it were, two men within us, and why do we know what we ought to do, and why do we follow the opposite? |
| 56631 | Why are they not in the hospital?" |
| 56631 | Why are you in the world? |
| 56631 | Why choose him rather than another?" |
| 56631 | Why confine the Catholic Church, then, to these three alone? |
| 56631 | Why did it not save the Grecian states? |
| 56631 | Why did we not meet them as brothers, instead of trying to enslave them? |
| 56631 | Why did we not rather exchange thought, feeling, the products of our arts and industry with them? |
| 56631 | Why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 56631 | Why do n''t you have roast beef? |
| 56631 | Why do we feel a void, a sadness, a kind of pain, after having enjoyed the most stirring delights? |
| 56631 | Why does he call conceptions_ concepts_, if not because he holds the conception is both the act and the object of the mind in conceiving? |
| 56631 | Why does it modify itself? |
| 56631 | Why does not the same beautiful harmony reign in the moral as in the physical order? |
| 56631 | Why dread the future? |
| 56631 | Why end ye your life with a lie, and a vain boast of martyrdom? |
| 56631 | Why exclude Methodists, Presbyterians, Lutherans, and the Swiss, the Dutch, and the German Reformed communions? |
| 56631 | Why extend or why confine the Catholic Church to the three churches named? |
| 56631 | Why have his letters not arrived? |
| 56631 | Why is Christ identified, in his birth and companionship, with the poor? |
| 56631 | Why is it not so in Prussia, Austria, France, England, and the British Colonies? |
| 56631 | Why should I tell more? |
| 56631 | Why should these three terminations in the Godhead be persons? |
| 56631 | Why should they thus hate each other? |
| 56631 | Why should we expect any more from the Ritualists than we have realized from their cotemporaries or progenitors? |
| 56631 | Why suppose man could and once did domesticate races which he finds it difficult, if not impossible, to domesticate now? |
| 56631 | Why then do our High- Church friends hanker after the patronage of the Greek Church? |
| 56631 | Why, then, do they not depute a large body of their number to go to the council, attended by their most learned theologians, and ask for a hearing? |
| 56631 | Why, then, does he exclude them from the list of communions of which the Catholic Church is composed? |
| 56631 | Why, then, not say so at once with manliness? |
| 56631 | Why, then, should the wisdom of an ecclesiastical body be disturbed on a mere matter of opinion? |
| 56631 | Why, then, so much nervous excitement over it? |
| 56631 | Why? |
| 56631 | Why?" |
| 56631 | Will a joint on Sundays suffice? |
| 56631 | Will any man of modern science undertake to say that Galileo was right in denying the rotation of the sun? |
| 56631 | Will it now be believed that the organ of the ritualists, in New York, expresses itself pleased with this part of the pastoral? |
| 56631 | Will not rich America follow her example? |
| 56631 | Will our architectural legacies appear as well in the eyes of future generations? |
| 56631 | Will she be sorry to have me for a brother, I wonder?" |
| 56631 | Will such vows, unsanctioned by the public opinion of Protestant countries, be really binding? |
| 56631 | Will the Episcopal Church justify this description? |
| 56631 | Will they attempt the act of sacrifice itself? |
| 56631 | Will you believe the news I bring back?" |
| 56631 | Will you come?" |
| 56631 | Will you love her always, let what may be her fate? |
| 56631 | With no better reason can Schaff adduce the words of St. Augustine in the preceding tract:"Why prepare your teeth and your stomach? |
| 56631 | Without, the cry of"Who goes there?" |
| 56631 | Wo n''t you get the box, Dick, and we will open it up there? |
| 56631 | Would I not gladly have died a thousand times that they might live? |
| 56631 | Would his enemies, even if they had possessed the means, have done the like? |
| 56631 | Would it not tend to reform them, to beguile their weary hours, and sanctify them? |
| 56631 | Would not a supply of good books be a godsend to Catholic prisoners? |
| 56631 | Would such a wife have suited him, think you-- you who know the human heart? |
| 56631 | Would you have me compromise my eternity for the sake of twenty years which yet perhaps remain for me to live?" |
| 56631 | Would you not think you were reading the life of a modern individual? |
| 56631 | Yet again, if God is but an imaginary being, and if immortality is but a dream, what does one risk to have thought the contrary? |
| 56631 | Yet if there is nothing beyond the tomb, why should I fear it, and what have I to dread from oblivion? |
| 56631 | Yet what is the real fact? |
| 56631 | Yet what multitudes of exceptions are there not? |
| 56631 | You are not hurt? |
| 56631 | You have grown fat; you have had good cheer in Germany, have you not?" |
| 56631 | You here too?" |
| 56631 | You know all and only laugh? |
| 56631 | You know better, do n''t you, Rose?" |
| 56631 | You will come to us after Mass, to- morrow?" |
| 56631 | You, who should set your daughters a good example? |
| 56631 | [ Footnote 133] Can we believe that six centuries hence they will do the same for the ashes of Kant, Fichte, or Hegel? |
| 56631 | [ Footnote 157:"Who goes there?"] |
| 56631 | [ Footnote 182] And who were their first masters? |
| 56631 | [ Footnote 286] Why these preparations, this work of a great council? |
| 56631 | _ Shall we go elsewhere, then? |
| 56631 | _ Such things become thee from the beginning, etc._"Have you observed the character of the figures seen on the tombs of this period? |
| 56631 | an hour in all life when the heart can be weary of prayer? |
| 56631 | and all that which the book of the_ Imitation_ so well calls the familiar friendship of Jesus? |
| 56631 | and came at last where you are? |
| 56631 | and if so, how many ounces of each? |
| 56631 | and the bowed head-- like that of John-- upon his breast? |
| 56631 | and the tears poured out like Magdalen at his feet? |
| 56631 | and what shall we do?'' |
| 56631 | and when will God at last command that the walls of division shall be thrown down? |
| 56631 | and where has this been practically organized, except by its religious orders? |
| 56631 | and where the truth? |
| 56631 | are not souls in peril and the faith of whole nations menaced? |
| 56631 | asked Berbel of herself,"can the day of doom have come?" |
| 56631 | asked Hullin shortly;"do you want to surrender?" |
| 56631 | brother George will want to go to his room; is it ready for him?" |
| 56631 | cried M. Poquet, as he rushed into the room, followed by his wife and a number of the neighbors,"what is the matter here? |
| 56631 | cried the smuggler:"do you take me for a coward?" |
| 56631 | did you see her?" |
| 56631 | do n''t we owe him a candle, Guguste?" |
| 56631 | do n''t you know what it is?" |
| 56631 | exclaimed she;"is this for me, brother George? |
| 56631 | forgive me if I hurt you,"said the old hunter, bending over the wounded man;"how comes it that you are still here?" |
| 56631 | has recently adopted the words of Vincent of Lerins, and made them his own? |
| 56631 | hast thou heard Of Gwenolé the rede, Which unto Gradlon, king of Is, He spake, but gat small heed? |
| 56631 | he cried in despairing tones,"what has thy son Luitprand done to thee? |
| 56631 | he cries,"What make you, mother?" |
| 56631 | he repeated, finding no words of his own to say, so great was his bewilderment at such a question--"Would I like to go to the country?" |
| 56631 | hearest thou nothing? |
| 56631 | hearest thou, Louise?" |
| 56631 | if I only knew it was right, only knew--''"''What was right?'' |
| 56631 | if we are good, are we not happy? |
| 56631 | is n''t it, Marcel?" |
| 56631 | is our short life the whole of history? |
| 56631 | is she here?" |
| 56631 | it is terrible?" |
| 56631 | life? |
| 56631 | little one,"said the young man caressingly,"do you remember brother George?" |
| 56631 | may I have it?" |
| 56631 | no, Dick, dear Dick, how can anything take me away from you? |
| 56631 | of gold? |
| 56631 | or does the demand include meat and malt- liquor daily? |
| 56631 | or is it bread and bacon, in a two- roomed cottage? |
| 56631 | or must there be carpets and paper- hanging? |
| 56631 | or will the Scotch practice be approved? |
| 56631 | replied his mother;"nobody thinks as you do, and why will you be forcing your peculiar notions upon us?" |
| 56631 | returned Hullin;"what does that matter? |
| 56631 | said Fanny, with great curiosity,"how do you say them?" |
| 56631 | said Isabel,"whom was your letter from?" |
| 56631 | said Polycarpe angrily,"why, how can it be otherwise? |
| 56631 | tell me now, brave forester, The wild- horse hast thou seen Of Gradlon? |
| 56631 | that during the greater part of our lives we cling to the earth with our head downward?" |
| 56631 | that our senses are given to deceive us? |
| 56631 | the last charge of the thirsting lips? |
| 56631 | the music thine; And the deep shelter-- wilt thou scorn it? |
| 56631 | they all say the same thing; why should n''t they? |
| 56631 | those Russians and Austrians--""But where are they?" |
| 56631 | thou who show''st such bestial hate Of him on whom thy ravenous teeth so fall, Why feedest thou thus? |
| 56631 | to thee? |
| 56631 | to- day again?" |
| 56631 | was n''t he well soaped?" |
| 56631 | were you frightened?" |
| 56631 | what do you mean by that, you little polisson? |
| 56631 | what shall I do? |
| 56631 | what shall I do?" |
| 56631 | what will she do?" |
| 56631 | what worth exceeds thy worth? |
| 56631 | what''ll I do, at all?" |
| 56631 | when man, whom thou dost deign to hear in thy temple, can have no incense to offer before thy altar, no tear to confide to thee?" |
| 56631 | where are our bullets?" |
| 56631 | who was with her? |
| 56631 | who would close thy gates, O house of prayer? |
| 56631 | who?" |
| 56631 | why Dost thou not help me? |
| 56631 | why did I yield to anger?" |
| 56631 | why didst not ope for us? |
| 56631 | why is it that on that noble soil of the United States our church is still, I do not say unknown, but despised, by so many souls? |
| 56631 | why should I scold? |
| 56631 | you are not wounded?" |
| 56631 | you here, Father Rochart?" |
| 56631 | { 155} If, in the face of facts like these, we judge of the future by the present and the past, what shall we say? |
| 56631 | { 16} Were orders sent from court to massacre the Huguenots? |
| 56631 | { 189} But then, what were you? |
| 56631 | { 232} How could it be otherwise? |
| 56631 | { 245} But why can they not perfect an ass so as to make a horse of it? |
| 56631 | { 258}"Why, what is this?" |
| 56631 | { 300} Where now does the collision exist between reason and faith, science and revelation? |
| 56631 | { 309} Frantz sat down, and the old man proceeded good- humoredly,"And so, our good friends, the Austrians, will take nothing from us?" |
| 56631 | { 362} But it will be remarked: Are there no transitory acts? |
| 56631 | { 373}"On the other pole from yourself,"he replied quickly;"I believe in no creed, no church, no--""No God?" |
| 56631 | { 447} But are we to have one standard of justice for one class of men, and a far different one for another class? |
| 56631 | { 449} What solid proof was presented to it? |
| 56631 | { 492}"But does not experience show that in bearing the yoke of truth we are sure to yield to illusions?" |
| 56631 | { 524}"S''posin''me and you had dandified coats and yeller gloves, and the fixin''s to match, s''pose anybody''d know we was newsboys?" |
| 56631 | { 526}"How are you, Dick? |
| 56631 | { 603} But perhaps they are destitute of arms and have no arsenals and ammunition? |
| 56631 | { 706} Will tea, coffee, and tobacco be expected? |
| 56631 | { 750}"This is your resolution? |
| 56631 | { 770} Does Dr. Porter know his doctrine is sensism, and therefore materialistic? |
| 56631 | { 797} What then is the Catholic Church, and what is this council which is going, within a few months, to present so grand a spectacle to the world? |
| 56631 | { 808} Is liberty well established? |
| 56631 | { 855}"But this mother of fifteen children and twelve grandchildren who are her crown and her glory? |
| 59553 | !_ Was that_ style_? |
| 59553 | ''Shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil,''my father? 59553 ''Who led the first company?'' |
| 59553 | ''_ Menial capacity?_''echoed the other member. |
| 59553 | ''_ Menial capacity?_''said one member of Congress. |
| 59553 | A party? 59553 Ah Kate,"said Tony,"you know how long and how ardently I have loved you; may I not, one day, drop that epithet of Cousin?" |
| 59553 | Ai nt it? 59553 Am I in fairy land?--or tell me, pray, To what love lighted bower I''ve found my way? |
| 59553 | Am I in fairy land?--or tell me, pray, To what love- lighted bower I''ve found my way? 59553 And Spuræna, and Caius Mutius, who wrote three epics in a year-- could Horace do that, or Virgil either?" |
| 59553 | And are there no_ Doctors_( perhaps you exclaim) Distinguished by talents and virtues and merit? |
| 59553 | And did you dance after supper? |
| 59553 | And do you ever go without him? |
| 59553 | And do you think these are the people who write to me? 59553 And does Monsieur travel then alone?" |
| 59553 | And dost thou not despair? |
| 59553 | And for no longer? 59553 And has it kissed you back, my dear?" |
| 59553 | And how do you rate its value so high? |
| 59553 | And on the piano and the guitar, Madame? |
| 59553 | And so, my dear Mrs. Lawrence, you have not been five miles from L----, since my journey to Boston last August? |
| 59553 | And this will go the round of the whole kingdom? |
| 59553 | And were none of his friendsI inquired,"at his side during his last illness?" |
| 59553 | And what is that? |
| 59553 | And what is the name of this beautiful stream, that flows between us, and the highlands? |
| 59553 | And what reward has he for my friend and ally? |
| 59553 | And when was that? |
| 59553 | And where did you get this, Nichols? |
| 59553 | And who,said I,"remains to give consolation to the poor and forlorn Mary?" |
| 59553 | And why, Lucille? |
| 59553 | And you have heard nothing of a caricature? |
| 59553 | And you really have not heard? |
| 59553 | Any thing more? |
| 59553 | Any thing more? |
| 59553 | Are there no quarrels or strifes among you? |
| 59553 | Are they in truth so delicious? |
| 59553 | Are you a native of this town? |
| 59553 | Are you acquainted with any of the gentlemen of the press? |
| 59553 | Are you the sister,I inquired,"of Mr. Henry Pilton, now at William and Mary?" |
| 59553 | Art thou afraid, Alderete? |
| 59553 | Betty,said she,"are they all broke?" |
| 59553 | But come with me to yonder village? 59553 But now,"said she,"suppose we were both to fall into the sea, which should you first try to save?" |
| 59553 | But the children? |
| 59553 | But what can we do for them, my dear husband? 59553 But what missiles shall we use?--have you thought of that,_ Mon Général_?" |
| 59553 | But why not purchase the sheepskin, now that you_ have_ added the moments together? |
| 59553 | But you have parents,I replied,"who will take you to their home, and gladly receive you in their arms?" |
| 59553 | But, mother, suppose I should think of courting some young body? |
| 59553 | Can Mr. Wilberforce forgive and forget one who has injured him much? 59553 Can that be one of my cousins?" |
| 59553 | Can they deceive us? 59553 Can we not see her?" |
| 59553 | Cleaveland,said I,"will you join me in a scheme which I have been revolving since we left that infernal barber''s?" |
| 59553 | Cousin Kate,said Tony,"Did you ever feel as if you would choke when you attempted to speak?" |
| 59553 | Did I not read the proof of it in the public papers? |
| 59553 | Did I? |
| 59553 | Did Miss---- accompany her, or did she remain? |
| 59553 | Did n''t I see you on it just now? |
| 59553 | Did not her own letter assure me of it? |
| 59553 | Did not intend to assert--"_ My_ soul is-- hiccup!--peculiarly qualified for-- hiccup!--a"--"What, sir?" |
| 59553 | Did you desire to have the old house painted, Tim? 59553 Did you ever hear of any body that did not?" |
| 59553 | Did you hear Mr. Wilberforce was courting? |
| 59553 | Did you never see him again? |
| 59553 | Did you say she was Athenian? |
| 59553 | Do they, Sir Fop? |
| 59553 | Do you not also know Gregory Griffith? |
| 59553 | Do you think you would know him again, if you were to see him? |
| 59553 | Early, do you call it? 59553 Eh?" |
| 59553 | For what should we contend? 59553 For what, dearest? |
| 59553 | Had we not better go in? |
| 59553 | Have you entirely given up the practice of the law? |
| 59553 | Have you never seen Jones since? |
| 59553 | Have you the audacity,said I,"to demand such a sum for a daub like this?" |
| 59553 | Have you, sir, considered the risk in taking a wife in this strange way? 59553 Hear me?" |
| 59553 | Hey dey,said he, as we made our appearance--"what mischief is in the wind now?" |
| 59553 | Hiccup!--e- h? |
| 59553 | His father, his_ mother_,she added, with an emphasis on the last word,"are they not with him?" |
| 59553 | How came you to break them? |
| 59553 | How happened that? 59553 How has the affair between Leger and Allan terminated?" |
| 59553 | How mean you, Sallust? |
| 59553 | How so? |
| 59553 | How? 59553 How_ can_ you?--how--_can_--you?" |
| 59553 | I do not know that you are? |
| 59553 | I have been thinking whether it would not be better to have our old house painted? |
| 59553 | I hear carriage- wheels; who can be passing this way? 59553 I know it, Horace, yet how can I help it? |
| 59553 | I must go, sir,said the servant;"what message to my mistress?" |
| 59553 | In the name of common sense,said the old lady,"good people what do you mean?" |
| 59553 | Is it true? |
| 59553 | Is it? |
| 59553 | Is not the tomb still standing? |
| 59553 | Is that all? 59553 Is there no way in which this nuisance can be prevented? |
| 59553 | It is all right? |
| 59553 | It may with propriety be inquired, if Willis could not select a more extended field of fame? 59553 Just five, dear Eugene shall I read to you? |
| 59553 | Love those that love you--is not that the rule? |
| 59553 | Mary,said I,"do you not know me? |
| 59553 | Miss Mary? 59553 My dear Horace,"said the greatly agitated Mrs. Lawrence,"what will Alpheus and Anna do?--what_ can_ they do?" |
| 59553 | My dear son,said she,"what in the world has got into you? |
| 59553 | No, not I; what should I do there? 59553 Nurse Bevey has promised to come and take care of them during our absence?" |
| 59553 | O, my dear friend, how can I ever be sufficiently grateful for your kindness? 59553 Of us? |
| 59553 | Oh ho, is that the project? 59553 Oh, why do you weep? |
| 59553 | On what account? |
| 59553 | One request more-- O Rosalie, reflect that my life depends upon your acquiescence-- should I succeed, will you marry me in spite of your uncle? |
| 59553 | Pray how does she look, and what did she say? 59553 Pray, Master Pertinax,"said Fenella,"how have you employed your time since I last saw you? |
| 59553 | Pray, Mr. Heywood, are you acquainted with Mr.----, and do you consider yourself employed by him or me? |
| 59553 | Quid rides? 59553 Shall we find our brother? |
| 59553 | Should I not contradict it? |
| 59553 | Sir,said he, in the silver tones of a lackey,"will you allow me to inquire your name?" |
| 59553 | Teach a dog what you may,rejoined his friend,"can you alter his nature, so that the brute shall not predominate?" |
| 59553 | Tell us if he did get in, and how he contrived to? |
| 59553 | The young lord of the manor''s,answered the driver,"Did you see the lady in it?" |
| 59553 | Then why would not you have me brood over mine? |
| 59553 | Then-- hic- cup!--pray-- sir-- what-- what is it? |
| 59553 | To woman what does nature give? 59553 To- day was the first of the sitting of the superior court for this term, I believe, Heywood; were you there?" |
| 59553 | Undoubtedly you can; but why not pay some attention to fashion and elegance, both about your house and dress? 59553 Very true!--what is very true?--how came you here?" |
| 59553 | Was Miss Wilford there? |
| 59553 | Was Miss Wilford within? |
| 59553 | Was he any thing like me? |
| 59553 | Well, sir, and how are you to conduct the negotiation with your native bashfulness? 59553 Well, uncle Harry, what do you want?" |
| 59553 | Well, what_ is_ the matter then? |
| 59553 | Were you ever at Rome? |
| 59553 | What aileth thee, old man? |
| 59553 | What can be better than these? |
| 59553 | What can be the meaning of this? |
| 59553 | What can be worse policy,said Clodius, sententiously,"than to interfere with the manly amusements of the people?" |
| 59553 | What difference between one room and another can there be to me? 59553 What do I think of_ whom_?" |
| 59553 | What do you mean? |
| 59553 | What do you think of Epicurus?--what do you think of-- hiccup!--Epicurus? |
| 59553 | What do you think of a-- hiccup!--physician? |
| 59553 | What do you think of it? |
| 59553 | What has been the course of your moral and religious instruction? 59553 What is Julie to me?" |
| 59553 | What is it child? |
| 59553 | What is it you are disputing about? |
| 59553 | What is the design? |
| 59553 | What of that? |
| 59553 | What says the king of Castile? 59553 What stronger proof do we want,"says the journalist,"of that confusion of thought and mysticism with which he has been charged?" |
| 59553 | What think you of this new sect, which I am told has even a few proselytes in Pompeii, these followers of the Hebrew God-- Christus? |
| 59553 | What words are they? 59553 What, my son?" |
| 59553 | What, my young friend? |
| 59553 | What, not breakfasted yet? |
| 59553 | What,said Tim to himself, as he walked to the candle,"does my Mary want?" |
| 59553 | What? |
| 59553 | When is our next wild- beast fight? |
| 59553 | When would she return? |
| 59553 | Whence is it that we so frequently see this pernicious physical treatment, and its natural fruits? 59553 Where is he? |
| 59553 | Where? |
| 59553 | Wherefore do the wicked live, become old-- yea, are mighty in power? 59553 Whither so_ fast_, my good lad?" |
| 59553 | Who calleth thee, my darling boy? 59553 Who was that letter from, Tim?" |
| 59553 | Who was that? |
| 59553 | Who''s at the door, my son? |
| 59553 | Who''s here? |
| 59553 | Whom shall we get for him to eat? |
| 59553 | Whose is that? |
| 59553 | Why do n''t you join yonder group,asked Hope,"and partake in their gaiety, my pretty little girl?" |
| 59553 | Why do you know who it is, my dear, that is coming to see us at this late hour? |
| 59553 | Why that soft languish,--why that drawling tone? 59553 Why will you thus grieve, my dear Ellen?" |
| 59553 | Why, Mass Ned, what mek you all let them Demmy Cats sarve you so? 59553 Why, yes,"said Grayson,"did not you bet at loo, father?" |
| 59553 | Why,exclaimed Theodore,"why do not letters enlarge the soul, while they expand the mind? |
| 59553 | Why? |
| 59553 | Why? |
| 59553 | Why_ affectation_,--why this mock grimace? 59553 Will it succeed?" |
| 59553 | Will you answer me when I write to you? |
| 59553 | Will you keep your hand for me for a year? |
| 59553 | Will you marry me? |
| 59553 | Will you not be avenged on your ill- fortune of yesterday? 59553 Will you receive me?" |
| 59553 | Will you remember me, Rosalie? |
| 59553 | Will you take the trouble, my dear friend,said Mr. North,"to look in occasionally upon nurse, and see that she neglects not her duty?" |
| 59553 | Will you tell me what that resolution is? |
| 59553 | Without you, what would have become to them, and this now free, brave and happy nation? 59553 You have perhaps heard,"said her comforter,"of the fair Jane of Naples, who was taken prisoner and strangled?" |
| 59553 | You know I am a woman now,rejoined Rosalie, hanging her head,"and-- and-- will you lead off the next dance with me?" |
| 59553 | You will bet? |
| 59553 | You would know, sir,he exclaimed, eyeing fiercely the hero of the British capital,"what is gouging? |
| 59553 | Your cook is of course from Sicily? |
| 59553 | _ Must we sacrifice home and comfort, and real enjoyment, in order to_ sacrifice_ also to this heathen block[4] which sits upon the top of the dome? 59553 _ Your_ soul, Monsieur Bon- Bon?" |
| 59553 | & c."''Vous n''avez pas lu le Solitaire?'' |
| 59553 | ''"Is this possible? |
| 59553 | ''A thousand pounds?'' |
| 59553 | ''And can you tell me''--he asked--''what is the meaning of a nose?'' |
| 59553 | ''And what, Thomas''--he continued--''is Nosology?'' |
| 59553 | ''Are you resolved on this?'' |
| 59553 | ''Betty,''says he,''what has been gaun on the day-- a''s right, I houp?'' |
| 59553 | ''But what,''said she, disfiguring the muslin folds with her awkward fingers,''what is the use of all these fandangles of lace? |
| 59553 | ''Here then is a card''--she said--''shall I say you will be there?'' |
| 59553 | ''I want for nothing,''said I;''why does not Bathmendi present himself?'' |
| 59553 | ''Mary, must I go alone?'' |
| 59553 | ''Mother,''said she, in faltering accents,''are you here?'' |
| 59553 | ''My son''--said he--''what is the chief end of your existence?'' |
| 59553 | ''Nose and all?'' |
| 59553 | ''Oh George, George,''she murmured, clasping my neck with her arms, and sobbing bitterly,''how could you jest so cruelly with me? |
| 59553 | ''Oh, who would blame me?'' |
| 59553 | ''Tis to him that these honors are paid, And his dust must be guarded-- from whom? |
| 59553 | ''Verra weel, sir,''says I. Sae what could I do, but gang up stairs to the rest of the company, an''sit doun among them? |
| 59553 | ''Verra weel, sir,''says I; for what cou''d I say? |
| 59553 | ''Verra weel, sir,''says I; for what could I do? |
| 59553 | ''What does my father mean?'' |
| 59553 | ''What will you take for it?'' |
| 59553 | ''Who can paint like nature?'' |
| 59553 | ''Will you go to Almacks, pretty creature?'' |
| 59553 | ''Yes, child: are you better?'' |
| 59553 | ''_ What_ can he be?'' |
| 59553 | ''_ Where_ can he be?'' |
| 59553 | ''_ Who_ can he be?'' |
| 59553 | ( A sort of man- woman,) and how did she look? |
| 59553 | *****"Well, sir, what do you think of our daffodils?" |
| 59553 | *****"Where are the poets of this land? |
| 59553 | -- Would not the above paragraph read equally as well thus:"Will no lapse of time wear away this abhorred image from your memory? |
| 59553 | --"You were saying, Timothy, that you were about to tell me something?" |
| 59553 | --And what were the subjects of these several species of poetry? |
| 59553 | 1834. Who reads an American book? |
| 59553 | A little finger look lonely when in company with three fingers and a thumb? |
| 59553 | A plain story, told just as we should have told it ourselves? |
| 59553 | A shorter one conveys the same idea, in eloquent language:"I acted like a wretch, of course; how could I do otherwise? |
| 59553 | A volunteer, bolder than the rest, went so far as to ask the captain,"If he had forgot what they had heard from the Declaration?" |
| 59553 | Again,"which do you like best, M. de Talleyrand,"said a lady,"Madame de---- or myself?" |
| 59553 | Age is a sad destroyer of good looks, is it not? |
| 59553 | All thy labor unrequited? |
| 59553 | Am not I the man?" |
| 59553 | Among all the young ladies in the city, residents or visiters, Miss---- was the only one who could at all manage a steed-- but what of that? |
| 59553 | Among such is one victory an assured pledge of future and_ bloodless_ victory to the end of time? |
| 59553 | Among the advocates of phrenology, have not some names, remarkable for ability and inquiry, been numbered? |
| 59553 | Amy broke the seal mechanically, blushed deeply, and bent her eyes on the ground.--"Amy,"said Hugh,"why do you not read my mother''s letter?" |
| 59553 | An hour passed on;--what cry was that, Which thrilled that city so? |
| 59553 | And amid their busy struggles, did they ever recur to the friend who was absent, with the same deep feeling that dwelt in his heart for them? |
| 59553 | And are the guardians of public education alone''halting between two opinions?'' |
| 59553 | And can it be? |
| 59553 | And did she love? |
| 59553 | And does it not class emulations with"idolatry, witchcraft, hatred, variance, wrath, strife, seditions, heresies, envyings,"& c.? |
| 59553 | And has not his_ own_ experience taught him the advantage which a questionable title, or the folly of a ruler may give his subjects? |
| 59553 | And have we not reason to believe that here as in other cases, custom renders one indifferent to that which at first would make him miserable? |
| 59553 | And how can this be between two tribes of nearly equal force? |
| 59553 | And how does my aunt like all this? |
| 59553 | And if I grant, also, that the slave is happier than the free laborer, does it follow that his master may lawfully hold him as such? |
| 59553 | And if slavery, then, was unlawful in its origin, must it not be so now, and continue to be so forever? |
| 59553 | And is it for this, I exclaimed within myself, that hundreds and thousands toil up craggy precipices and swelter under August suns? |
| 59553 | And is it_ here_ that the Hero lies, Whose name has shaken the earth with dread? |
| 59553 | And is not literary immortality-- the mind set forth in visible, enchanting, and enduring forms-- far more desirable, than political? |
| 59553 | And is there a feeling more desolate still? |
| 59553 | And is there any thing so very ridiculous in this? |
| 59553 | And is there aught beneath the sun Can wean my constant heart from thee, Thou lovely and beloved one? |
| 59553 | And is there no cause to mitigate our anger when contemplating such scenes? |
| 59553 | And is there nothing-- nothing at all-- to which it may be properly applied? |
| 59553 | And is_ this_ all that the earth supplies? |
| 59553 | And mounting in blood on the steps of a throne-- Had he murdered his thousands to aggrandize one? |
| 59553 | And must not that, then, which is against this law in one age, be equally against it in another, and in every succeeding age, to the end of time? |
| 59553 | And now, I ask, whence may we draw richer supplies of this than from the pages of ancient writers? |
| 59553 | And shall each betray that they have been practised but to deceive? |
| 59553 | And that a light, more beautiful than ours, Lends richer glories to expiring day? |
| 59553 | And the echoes of the chamber answered me"what was it?" |
| 59553 | And thou shalt mark his farewell beams O''er lov''d familiar objects play; But will they rouse the fairy dreams That once endear''d the close of day? |
| 59553 | And was not this much? |
| 59553 | And was she not happy that_ he_ wanted so constant an attendance? |
| 59553 | And was thine own, thy native land, less dear? |
| 59553 | And what are the great, the ultimate purposes to be achieved after reaching these higher schools-- the colleges and universities of the land? |
| 59553 | And what is it that gives weight to counsel, if it be not the adviser''s learning and reputation? |
| 59553 | And what is there, then, that is so very"dangerous"in the Governor''s reasoning? |
| 59553 | And what matters it under what part of that vast tablet, every where emblazoned with his glory, his bones repose? |
| 59553 | And what of that? |
| 59553 | And what shall be said of that which is not even middling? |
| 59553 | And what, think you, was her employment? |
| 59553 | And when humanity with fettered hands Uplifted cries, who now will nerve the arm? |
| 59553 | And when shall we proceed to business?" |
| 59553 | And when, days afterward, humbly and sadly he re- urged a former suit, did Lucille shut her heart to its prayer? |
| 59553 | And whence the mighty change? |
| 59553 | And where does he get this idea from again? |
| 59553 | And where was I? |
| 59553 | And which from the artist came?" |
| 59553 | And who is she that has the art To chain my sympathies? |
| 59553 | And who was this tender, kind, consoling wife, in the hour of death? |
| 59553 | And who will deny that nature hath not a voice and eloquence that rightly speak to the bosoms of men? |
| 59553 | And who would deny but the south has genius which would do honor to the_ whole_ country in any walk? |
| 59553 | And whose kind, unwearied hand smoothed my lonely pillow, and held my aching brow? |
| 59553 | And why does he attempt this? |
| 59553 | And why should I fly? |
| 59553 | And why? |
| 59553 | And wilt thou sometimes think of me, When thy thoughts from this stormy world are free? |
| 59553 | And with a sweeter, more entrancing tone, The thrilling strains of love and glory swell? |
| 59553 | And, by the way, do you know that I go to Boston, with Alpheus, in a fortnight? |
| 59553 | Anne, my foolish fancy''s o''er, And I can not love you more-- Nay, sweet girl, why knit your brow? |
| 59553 | Are gorgeous eloquence and nature fit comates? |
| 59553 | Are not the affections the offerings that please him best? |
| 59553 | Are not these feelings impressed in the bosom of every human being? |
| 59553 | Are not these suppositions effectually silenced by an appeal to the well- determined moral and intellectual qualities of those advocates? |
| 59553 | Are not these the sources of most of the''wars and fightings''among mankind? |
| 59553 | Are the people mad here, as well as on the road? |
| 59553 | Are the poor girls to blame for all this? |
| 59553 | Are the terrified nations afraid Lest he yet should arise from the curse of his doom, And bursting its cerements, escape from the tomb? |
| 59553 | Are these the limits of glory''s reign? |
| 59553 | Are they appreciated? |
| 59553 | Are they favorable or not to domestic happiness? |
| 59553 | Are they forever silent? |
| 59553 | Are they not written in the record of the Most High? |
| 59553 | Are they to be supposed to have but_ one_ mind among them, as the Sirens had but one tooth? |
| 59553 | Are those times passed forever? |
| 59553 | Are we to doubt the truth of this illustration? |
| 59553 | Are you forever to love that man?" |
| 59553 | Are you madly bent on bringing down misery on your head? |
| 59553 | Art sick? |
| 59553 | As an historical novel, in excellent keeping, written with great fluency and richness of diction, we know of( nothing?) |
| 59553 | At last he went to his mother and said:"Mamma, wo n''t you teach me to do like papa? |
| 59553 | Autumn, how should that languid air That smoothed thy brow erewhile, Be( though a frown thou dost not wear) Mistaken for a smile? |
| 59553 | Because he was able to sustain the violated rights of property, would he have been also able to destroy them? |
| 59553 | Believ''st thou Nature smiled at such beginning? |
| 59553 | Besides, the savage that runs upon four legs is so inferior in performance to him that walks upon two? |
| 59553 | Besides, what can a woman gain by her opposition or her differences? |
| 59553 | Besides-- has he not had his full share of the blessings of mortality? |
| 59553 | Breathes not the soul of mystery in this?" |
| 59553 | Bryant?" |
| 59553 | But Simon, how is cousin Mary? |
| 59553 | But Thou who didst on Calvary die, Flows not thy mercy wide and free? |
| 59553 | But are food and raiment the wages to which labor is every where stinted? |
| 59553 | But are there not various modes of manifesting, more or less appropriately, the inward emotions of our hearts? |
| 59553 | But can we, then, plead a defect of theirs which is the consequence of our own act, to justify that act, in this way? |
| 59553 | But can_ any_ principles, I ask, do this? |
| 59553 | But for this labor, does not the mother receive a rich reward? |
| 59553 | But hath Columbia no gratitude? |
| 59553 | But how can the literary mind be thus stimulated, when the general feeling of society is diametrically opposite to its interests? |
| 59553 | But how is this most dangerous of evils to be guarded against? |
| 59553 | But how meanwhile had that year passed for Lucille? |
| 59553 | But how shall I make known the persons of whom I wish to speak? |
| 59553 | But how stands the fact? |
| 59553 | But how, you may ask, did she manage to answer his letters, when she was unable to write? |
| 59553 | But if the net- work was separated from the hoop to admit this passage, what was to sustain the car in the meantime? |
| 59553 | But is it the less crushing, because it is enforced by one from whose power there is no escape? |
| 59553 | But is this a fair representation of the Governor''s reasoning? |
| 59553 | But may not we, the sovereign citizens of these states, abuse power too? |
| 59553 | But say that it is not so; and grant, if you please, for the sake of argument, that it is all"a specious fallacy"indeed; what then? |
| 59553 | But she will not turn us out supperless, I hope, such a night as this? |
| 59553 | But the little boy, my dear Anna!--Are you not anxious to see him?" |
| 59553 | But what are the objects which now fill men''s minds with admiration and astonishment? |
| 59553 | But what could we do, when our heart was full of the very sentiment which Scott has expressed so much better than we could? |
| 59553 | But what do they do? |
| 59553 | But what heightened or adequate terms of censure can be found for the New York rule, which displaces every judge at sixty? |
| 59553 | But what is its true use? |
| 59553 | But what is that? |
| 59553 | But what is the fact? |
| 59553 | But what is the general character of this branch of the press? |
| 59553 | But what need had Hercules of Homer? |
| 59553 | But what reason have we for supposing this interference with the freedom of election? |
| 59553 | But what shall I say in reply to your request to write something for its columns? |
| 59553 | But what shall we say of the contents of the present number?--shall we say nothing, least peradventure we may say too much? |
| 59553 | But what should we say to a Gospel after the manner of Mr. Adams, or even of Mr. Everett? |
| 59553 | But what was easier than a recommendation which it would be perhaps best to conform to? |
| 59553 | But when she ceas''d, with serious air The other made reply,"Shall he not also be my care? |
| 59553 | But when will it be otherwise than important and profitable to study the process by which Washington became what he was? |
| 59553 | But whence arises this actual superiority? |
| 59553 | But where is the check on such abuse of power? |
| 59553 | But who compose this working class? |
| 59553 | But who is Ione?" |
| 59553 | But who reads it? |
| 59553 | But who shall describe the varied and terrific music of the steam engine? |
| 59553 | But who, with energy divine, May tread that undiscover''d maze, Where Nature, in her curtain''d shrine, The strange and new- born Thought arrays? |
| 59553 | But why amplify our illustrations? |
| 59553 | But why descend to particulars which intercept the thread of our narrative? |
| 59553 | But why does it not even settle the question? |
| 59553 | But why enumerate-- why speak of her varied and almost numberless acquirements? |
| 59553 | But why may we not be content to witness this delineation of national characteristics upon our theatrical boards? |
| 59553 | But why not he as well as another? |
| 59553 | But would they come? |
| 59553 | But you are not laboring for Virginia alone: it is for the south-- the_ whole_ south; and might I not add, for the whole country? |
| 59553 | But you inquire,--is she who breathes such fragrance around, forever to be immured in this sequestered{ 82} valley? |
| 59553 | But you may ask what Mr. Simson has to do with the loves of George and Isabella? |
| 59553 | But"who ever thought of blaming La Fayette?" |
| 59553 | But, alas my child, what hope is there for me?'' |
| 59553 | But, because this is most evidently the case, are we to think of blaming Mrs. Sigourney? |
| 59553 | By what other term can we characterize the usual school appliances, to the chief of which I beg leave to invite your special attention? |
| 59553 | By what_ bizzarrerie_ does it happen that Sardanapalus is discovered in Greek literature under the name of Tenos Concoleros? |
| 59553 | Ca n''t I do as you did with them? |
| 59553 | Came there a group past mem''ry''s straining eye To teach the_ brave_ how hard it was to die? |
| 59553 | Can Mr. Blackstone tell us which of the savage African chiefs began the game?] |
| 59553 | Can a discerning public withhold encouragement, especially when the benefits will be mutual? |
| 59553 | Can he wonder that his reader will not consent to be so led? |
| 59553 | Can it be possible that Marian Lindsay''s_ load- stars_ failed in attraction?" |
| 59553 | Can it exist under a despotism? |
| 59553 | Can it not sooth the heart to rest As it hath done before? |
| 59553 | Can not something like this be done in Virginia? |
| 59553 | Can such a cast of mind do otherwise than open new fields for high action? |
| 59553 | Can such an influence develope the real beauty and sublimity of mind? |
| 59553 | Can such mum''ries move? |
| 59553 | Can the paltry consideration of a few thousand dollars expense, outweigh the magnificent advantages which are likely to result? |
| 59553 | Can they be proved? |
| 59553 | Can we be favored by our correspondent"C"with another copy? |
| 59553 | Can we believe, in the face of these facts, that the loyalty of Virginia ever wavered? |
| 59553 | Can we not continue friends? |
| 59553 | Can you forbear smiling my friend? |
| 59553 | Can you object to the practice of law? |
| 59553 | Can you wonder that your neighbor(_ contemporary_ I believe is the word in fashion,) thought his letter but"_ so so_?" |
| 59553 | Can, then, our colleges maintain their high, original standing? |
| 59553 | Canst thou deny it? |
| 59553 | Canst thou forget, amidst the gay and heartless, One far away whom thou hast vowed to love? |
| 59553 | Child!--in tender weakness turning To thy heaven- appointed guide, Doth a lava- poison burning, Tinge with gall, affection''s tide? |
| 59553 | Cold, cold in death are the hearts which throbb''d To view thy rising glory-- Are we their sons, who have basely robb''d What Time had left so hoary? |
| 59553 | Come, Patrick, clear up the storm on your brow, You were kind to me once,--will you frown on me now? |
| 59553 | Comest thou to warn me from this life of pain? |
| 59553 | Corrupt the source, and what will be the effect of its streams? |
| 59553 | Could F----''s throbbing bosom beat Victims on victims to ensnare: Point to the lovers at her feet, And proudly count the captives there? |
| 59553 | Could I ask a keener reproach? |
| 59553 | Could I demand a better proof of the purity and delicacy of his affection? |
| 59553 | Could she be happy and I feel miserable? |
| 59553 | Could the spirit which tumbled his son from the throne, have prepared itself for explosion during her vigilant and energetic reign? |
| 59553 | Could_ they_, without dishonor, have been hearty in favor of the new order of things? |
| 59553 | Country!--on thy sons depending, Strong in manhood, bright in bloom, Hast thou seen thy pride descending Shrouded,--to th''unhonor''d tomb? |
| 59553 | Cui flavam religas comam, Simplex munditiis? |
| 59553 | D''ye take me for a fool? |
| 59553 | Did AUSTRIA shed no remorseful tear, When ENGLAND''S FAITH, and thine HONOR, FRANCE, And thy FRIENDSHIP, RUSSIA, were blasted_ here_? |
| 59553 | Did I feel the sacredness of the obligation he revealed? |
| 59553 | Did I venerate the sanctity of his motives, and admit their authority? |
| 59553 | Did PRUSSIA cast no repentant glance? |
| 59553 | Did any one ever dream that Kentucky had given cause of offence to her sister States, by erecting an asylum for the poor mutes? |
| 59553 | Did not good wife Keech, the butcher''s wife, come in then, and call me gossip Quickly? |
| 59553 | Did not her own name uttered by that voice, seem to her even sweeter than the music? |
| 59553 | Did not you know it was wrong to bet?" |
| 59553 | Did she talk like a book? |
| 59553 | Did they arouse the mind of Homer, the immortal bard of antiquity? |
| 59553 | Did they grow to their full power and greatness under the influence of{ 392} monarchical institutions? |
| 59553 | Did you not expect it?" |
| 59553 | Did_ each_ beauty but tarry the while We met-- love, by moonlight alone? |
| 59553 | Didst thou regret that her resplendent skies Should smile on men as slaves content to live? |
| 59553 | Didst thou, when straying in her cities fair, Or in her groves of bloom, regret that here No perfumes mingle with the passing air? |
| 59553 | Discarding nature, and not sufficiently wedded to art,--what becomes of her witchery? |
| 59553 | Do actors generally exercise their profession to please themselves and gratify their own especial delight in self- exhibition? |
| 59553 | Do audiences, on the other hand, use to come in crowds to play- houses to see indifferent performers? |
| 59553 | Do n''t this prove what I said in my extompere address,''_ that their heads can not work without you_?''" |
| 59553 | Do not these inconsistent objections neutralize each other, like opposite quantities in Algebra, or opposite simples in Chemistry? |
| 59553 | Do such minds as Johnson and Addison, spread beauty and interest through their columns? |
| 59553 | Do these facts explain the cause of the difference above alluded to? |
| 59553 | Do they acknowledge the_ authority_ of parliament or protector? |
| 59553 | Do they awaken the fancy? |
| 59553 | Do they clothe human thoughts in radiant and brilliant robes? |
| 59553 | Do they create pure and soaring eloquence? |
| 59553 | Do they encourage the universal growth of mind? |
| 59553 | Do they hold out a common inducement to eloquent and lofty effort? |
| 59553 | Do they not know that the odious tyranny, the folly, the weakness, and the cowardice of John gave birth to_ magna charta_? |
| 59553 | Do they promote mental research? |
| 59553 | Do they think that in fact, and for practical purposes, the truth of christianity is still a debateable question? |
| 59553 | Do we ask why, in this temper, they gained so little from William? |
| 59553 | Do we behold such an aspect under despotic institutions? |
| 59553 | Do we desire a glorious immortality? |
| 59553 | Do we not all know that there is something much more devotional in the love of woman than man-- a something much more nearly allied to religion? |
| 59553 | Do we not know that this same weakness and consequent dependence, makes woman more confiding, more trusting, more submissive than man? |
| 59553 | Do we really hope to improve by it, those qualities, moral, intellectual or physical, with which the bounty of nature has distinctively gifted us? |
| 59553 | Do you further inquire what is the secret of their happiness? |
| 59553 | Do you know that for a month past, I have been dreading the approach of this week?" |
| 59553 | Do you know the D''Israeli in America?" |
| 59553 | Do you mean to ruin yourself, Tim?" |
| 59553 | Do you not carry your scrupulosity too far?" |
| 59553 | Do you not dread the mystery of that number, which made your grandfather a premature dotard? |
| 59553 | Do you not now perceive what a folly I should have been guilty of, had I suffered you to dangle, as you wished, at my apron string?" |
| 59553 | Do you not see? |
| 59553 | Do you not_ see_ the figure which EVERY_ one_ of you cuts?! |
| 59553 | Do you take a gentleman of my size and respectability into a room not larger than a closet? |
| 59553 | Do you then wonder at the pain I have suffered from this malignant endeavor of Mc----''s to render me ridiculous?" |
| 59553 | Do you think I am worthy of you? |
| 59553 | Do you think that beings superior to the laws of humanity have ever appeared to mortals or conversed with them?" |
| 59553 | Do you think this requiring too much? |
| 59553 | Do you think to marry my niece?" |
| 59553 | Does any man doubt such truths? |
| 59553 | Does any one doubt this fact? |
| 59553 | Does he believe that the revolution so"cheering and refreshing"to his spirit, would have taken place, had Henri IV occupied the throne of Louis XVI? |
| 59553 | Does he mean that a larger proportion could not be obtained if the public expense were proffered for their education and subsistence? |
| 59553 | Does he mean, at page six, to intimate that the"boldness of truth"was ONLY"_ not_ WHOLLY_ uncongenial_"to the character of La Fayette? |
| 59553 | Does he see no beauty, no merit, no poetry, in the"Song of the Seasons?" |
| 59553 | Does he think the reform now going on in England would have commenced under Elizabeth or her grandfather Henry VII? |
| 59553 | Does he, when you are housekeeper, invite company without informing you of it, or bring home with him a friend? |
| 59553 | Does it consist in that sort of declamation which is meant to"split the ears of the groundlings?" |
| 59553 | Does it follow that slavery_ as it exists in our state_, was just and lawful_ in its origin_? |
| 59553 | Does it thereby sustain any loss? |
| 59553 | Does music there, with power to us unknown, Breathe o''er the heart a far diviner spell? |
| 59553 | Does not Mary look beautiful? |
| 59553 | Does not the eye pass from an unpleasant object to a pleasant in a very moment?" |
| 59553 | Does not this conduct of the assembly show that they anticipated the restoration of one whose right they had always maintained? |
| 59553 | Does she need_ but one_ firm principle of action? |
| 59553 | Does she remember him whose follies and vices removed him from her and happiness? |
| 59553 | Does she still remember my wild pranks?" |
| 59553 | Does that which would be unjust as the act of ninety- nine, become just, as being the act of an hundred? |
| 59553 | Does the Christian love his cross? |
| 59553 | Does the Miser love his dross? |
| 59553 | Does the question of right depend simply, or at all, upon the degree of happiness which the laborer enjoys? |
| 59553 | Does the tuft of long hair by which Houri hands are to draw the faithful into Paradise, differ from the unshorn locks of those around him? |
| 59553 | Does this look like a recognition of Cromwell and his parliament, or the reverse? |
| 59553 | Dost thou forget, or do thy blue eyes brighten Only with thoughts of his return to thee? |
| 59553 | Dost thou remember the boy we met when we first set out together, who was weeping on his way to school, and sighing to be a man?" |
| 59553 | Dost thou the pains of absence seek to lighten, In scenes like this of mirth and revelry? |
| 59553 | Doth not the virtuous soul still find in both a friend?" |
| 59553 | Dryden says,"why should we imagine the soul of man more heavy than his senses? |
| 59553 | Enable whom? |
| 59553 | Even at Naples, even in this all- lovely land,''fit haunt for gods,''has it not been with me as it has been elsewhere? |
| 59553 | Even my aunt''s coolness was a grateful tribute to my self- love-- for was it not occasioned by my transcendency over her less gifted daughters? |
| 59553 | Even so my dear, for what is there on the face of the earth( that depends not on_ soil_ or_ climate_) which may not be found in this bustling capital? |
| 59553 | Every body knew it; their parents knew it, and sanctioned it-- and why should they not? |
| 59553 | Every few moments the interrogatory,"How far are we now?" |
| 59553 | Every glorious promise lost? |
| 59553 | Father, were they yours? |
| 59553 | Father, what was you doing? |
| 59553 | Feeling so doubly lone, Tim would again seek a partner to sympathize in his sorrows, and to whom could he go? |
| 59553 | Fixing his eye on the others, he said, with an energy of tone which we thought had forsaken him,--_"Will ye thus be divided, at the last day? |
| 59553 | For if it be asked, how long should this state of things be kept up? |
| 59553 | For want of gratitude? |
| 59553 | For want of love? |
| 59553 | For what is it that she would challenge the affections? |
| 59553 | For who doubts but that the Messenger is destined to call into active exertion the genius of the south? |
| 59553 | For who, let me ask, ever heard of a balloon entirely manufactured of dirty newspapers? |
| 59553 | Forget? |
| 59553 | Forget? |
| 59553 | Friendship? |
| 59553 | From a nation, one of whose causes of quarrel with those masters, is their refusal to deal any more in that inhuman traffic? |
| 59553 | God of heaven!--is it possible? |
| 59553 | Good heavens, said I internally-- what can this mean? |
| 59553 | Goodnews?" |
| 59553 | Granted, but what is_ dignity_? |
| 59553 | Grayson said:"And an''t you religious too, papa?" |
| 59553 | Ha''e ye ony objection to be a wife, Betty?'' |
| 59553 | Had Heywood fulfilled the promise of his early youth, and climbed with vigorous step"The hill, where fame''s proud temple shines afar?" |
| 59553 | Had her son perished? |
| 59553 | Had not this been extorted from him, could it have been wrung from the stern grasp of the first or third Edward? |
| 59553 | Had the perseverance of Drayton won for him wealth and respectability in his profession? |
| 59553 | Hang all the world thought Tim-- shall I never have an opportunity of telling the old lady? |
| 59553 | Has he disappointed you in something you expected, whether of ornament, or furniture, or of any conveniency? |
| 59553 | Has he the tender sensibility, the warm hearted sympathy that is ever alive in a female''s bosom? |
| 59553 | Has it been both by precept and example, or by the first only; and what rank have your teachers assigned to such studies, in the scale of importance?" |
| 59553 | Has it one single attribute of true poetry? |
| 59553 | Has not Omnipotence itself the pow''r To bring repentance in the final hour? |
| 59553 | Has she no art to foil him, And turn his scythe aside? |
| 59553 | Has she no attendant, John?" |
| 59553 | Has the Governor written any thing which fairly suggests such a singular query? |
| 59553 | Has the grim savage rushed again from the distant wilderness? |
| 59553 | Has the heat of these waters any connection with volcanic phenomena? |
| 59553 | Has your husband staid out longer than you expected? |
| 59553 | Hast read the Poem, Ma''am? |
| 59553 | Hate? |
| 59553 | Have not the Romans sworn never to obey a king? |
| 59553 | Have oceans of blood and an age of strife, A thousand battles, been all in vain? |
| 59553 | Have these glorious scenes poured no inspirings into hearts worthy to behold and praise their beauty? |
| 59553 | Have these things been lost on Mr. Adams himself? |
| 59553 | Have you ever seen a lady setting her cap for a beau? |
| 59553 | He binds up the broken heart; will he not then console ours?" |
| 59553 | He clothes the lilies of the field, and will he not clothe us? |
| 59553 | He the hors- pleader? |
| 59553 | He who heard the guilty, may he not hear the guiltless? |
| 59553 | He would not go in"the way to the pit"the night previous-- and now could he go to hell? |
| 59553 | He''hears the young ravens when they cry,''and will he not give his children food? |
| 59553 | His biographer thus described his first interview with Washington:"''What do you seek here?'' |
| 59553 | Honor? |
| 59553 | How awful I felt while a spectator of the solemn scene; and how strange, is it not? |
| 59553 | How can she shun his power? |
| 59553 | How can thy Destiny but happy be? |
| 59553 | How can we reconcile these matters? |
| 59553 | How could it be otherwise, when all that is beautiful in the heart, and sunshine in the intellect, is debased and destroyed? |
| 59553 | How could it happen that contumely and disrespect were cast upon us from parties who were strangers, having no connexion with each other? |
| 59553 | How has the greatness and grandeur of all antiquity, been perpetuated? |
| 59553 | How is he to be drawn over to her side? |
| 59553 | How is it that from Beauty I have derived a type of unloveliness?--from the covenant of Peace a simile of sorrow? |
| 59553 | How is it to be effected? |
| 59553 | How many breasts shall wildly throb for thee? |
| 59553 | How many ever think of the necessity of entitling their pleadings? |
| 59553 | How many have been urged to the extremity of human depravity by the too rigid decree of a father''s or a guardian''s justice? |
| 59553 | How many know how to take advantage of this defect, even when it occurs to them? |
| 59553 | How many noble, ardent and ambitious youths, have thus been driven to the night of woe and mental desolation? |
| 59553 | How many of those who witnessed it, went home with hearts oppressed by a consciousness of something wrong? |
| 59553 | How many times a week or month have you received lessons on them? |
| 59553 | How many wives and maidens was he represented as seducing by the most unfair means? |
| 59553 | How many, for example, will remember where to stop the defence, in drawing a plea in abatement, or to the jurisdiction of the court? |
| 59553 | How often was the speaker of the house of commons so chosen in England? |
| 59553 | How shall our love continue to pursue, and cling to that, of whose very form and essence we have no abiding assurance? |
| 59553 | How should he? |
| 59553 | How should he? |
| 59553 | How very liable you may be to gross imposition? |
| 59553 | How ward his withering blow? |
| 59553 | How? |
| 59553 | Husband!--o''er thy hope a mourner, Of thy chosen friend asham''d, Hast thou to her burial borne her, Unrepentant,--unreclaimed? |
| 59553 | I blush for public crimes and rage; For brothers too: what have we, hardened age, Eschewed? |
| 59553 | I dreamed-- I speak my dream; and canst thou read it me? |
| 59553 | I exclaimed aloud,"that Heywood?" |
| 59553 | I exclaimed,"was there no man present whose humanity prompted him to interpose for the prevention of so murderous a deed?" |
| 59553 | I had done a deed-- what was it? |
| 59553 | I inquired, is Devotion never encumbered, or impeded by the splendor that surrounds her? |
| 59553 | I languish here-- Where is my own sweet friend? |
| 59553 | I met a friend on the_ pave_ last week, who said,"Will you come to our party to- morrow night?" |
| 59553 | I met thee by moonlight alone, My heart trusting wholly to thee: Was it prudent? |
| 59553 | I miss those social_ winter_ hours With her I used to spend, Now cheerless are my_ summer bowers_-- Where is my own lov''d friend? |
| 59553 | I replied fiercely,"do you take me for a strolling mendicant? |
| 59553 | I shall be wretched-- I shall deserve to be so; for shall I not think, Julie, that I have imbittered our life with your ill- fated love? |
| 59553 | I wonder what the_ wind_ did in the meantime? |
| 59553 | If I went to sleep as I proposed, how could the atmosphere in the chamber be regenerated in the interim? |
| 59553 | If any doubt it, let them inquire as impartially as they can, what manner of men those are in general who constitute the educated class? |
| 59553 | If any one gives my husband the common salutation of how d''ye do? |
| 59553 | If nothing has been read specially on these all- important topics, what has been the manner in which they have been recommended to your attention? |
| 59553 | If the birds delight the grove, Can I hear thee, and not love? |
| 59553 | If the doctrines be untrue, how are these results ascertained by them to be accounted for? |
| 59553 | If the monstrous increase be not checked, what purse can buy, what head can read( much less remember,) nay what room can hold them, a century hence? |
| 59553 | If you wish it, my son"--"madam?" |
| 59553 | In displaying anxiety for the breath of which he was at present so willing to get rid, might I not lay myself open to the exactions of his avarice? |
| 59553 | In the heart of Venice could I have erected a better? |
| 59553 | In the name of all that is singular, said he, who can that be, and whither is he posting with such rapidity? |
| 59553 | In the name of all the vrows and devils in Rotterdam, what could it possibly portend? |
| 59553 | In the race for political or professional distinction, who is influenced by such timid suggestions? |
| 59553 | In what part of the Report? |
| 59553 | In what way, let us ask, is this annual appropriation which the Governor recommends, to be expended? |
| 59553 | Involuntarily, my heart said,--_"Shall not this be a family in Heaven? |
| 59553 | Is any monument to Washington so appropriate as that reared by his genius, his toils and his virtues,--HIS COUNTRY? |
| 59553 | Is he a legislator? |
| 59553 | Is he not the God of love? |
| 59553 | Is it a fountain from which flows the pure streams of knowledge? |
| 59553 | Is it a friend to literature, or the efforts of original and powerful mind? |
| 59553 | Is it a messenger of eloquent and exalted thoughts? |
| 59553 | Is it asked why scientific individuals have not universally ranged themselves under the banners of this science? |
| 59553 | Is it for want of reverence for his memory? |
| 59553 | Is it in the power of numbers to alter the nature of things, and to justify oppression, though it should fall on the head of only one victim? |
| 59553 | Is it less interesting because the prompting impulse of the hero is virtuous, not criminal? |
| 59553 | Is it made up of"gun, drum, trumpet, blunderbuss and thunder,"and images placed by the speaker''s side to be apostrophized? |
| 59553 | Is it my brain that reels-- or was it indeed the finger of the enshrouded dead that stirred in the white cerement that bound it? |
| 59553 | Is it not rather a gross caricature of it? |
| 59553 | Is it not so? |
| 59553 | Is it not the very reverse? |
| 59553 | Is it possible to acquire this wonderful talent? |
| 59553 | Is it possible, cried I, that so small a stick can be worth so much? |
| 59553 | Is it the moon---- That comes more near to us than she was wo nt, And makes men mad? |
| 59553 | Is it the result of nature? |
| 59553 | Is it true? |
| 59553 | Is it wonderful that despotic governments never attain a high degree of intellectual eminence? |
| 59553 | Is it wonderful that its literature is unequalled? |
| 59553 | Is it_ stage effect_? |
| 59553 | Is moral and religious acquirement ever made a pre- requisite? |
| 59553 | Is moral and religious conduct always rendered indispensable? |
| 59553 | Is not Berkeley in of his old commission? |
| 59553 | Is not here an_ hiatus valde deflendus_? |
| 59553 | Is not his letter a specimen of"the carpings of illiberal and puerile criticism?" |
| 59553 | Is not such silence the most expressive praise; the silence imposed by a common sentiment, which all are conscious is felt by all? |
| 59553 | Is not the law of nature, like its author, immutable, and eternal? |
| 59553 | Is not the_ capitol itself_ too small? |
| 59553 | Is not the_ thing itself_ worthier than the symbol? |
| 59553 | Is not this at once evading and altering, as it were, the counsel of the Creator of all? |
| 59553 | Is not this the reason why legislative encroachment so much disposes men to acquiesce in executive usurpation? |
| 59553 | Is such the moral of human life? |
| 59553 | Is the capacity of man naturally greater than that of woman? |
| 59553 | Is the principle of both laws the same, or entirely different? |
| 59553 | Is the tale of him, who sleeps in that grave still known?" |
| 59553 | Is there any human production which can be said to be perfect? |
| 59553 | Is there any thing wonderful in that? |
| 59553 | Is there no reward for the righteous? |
| 59553 | Is there not something, besides politics, worth living for? |
| 59553 | Is there not such proof in this instance? |
| 59553 | Is there nothing similar to the preceding quotation in this? |
| 59553 | Is there nothing which the Legislature ought not to meddle with? |
| 59553 | Is this a fair inference? |
| 59553 | Is this a relative-- a brother of the"forgotten genius,"who has at last come to pay a tribute to his long neglected memory? |
| 59553 | Is this an assertion of the supremacy of the assembly? |
| 59553 | Is this your friendship?" |
| 59553 | Is thy pure spirit to thy Maker flown? |
| 59553 | Is virtue then, nought but a name? |
| 59553 | Is''nt this horrible? |
| 59553 | Is_ he_ not in possession of all his faculties, mental and corporeal? |
| 59553 | It may acquire me fame as well as fortune; and then I may marry Rosalie?" |
| 59553 | It was against orders, but I never had shot at an Indian, and how could I stand it? |
| 59553 | It was but yesterday I happened to say, my dear how is the pain in your back? |
| 59553 | It was twelve months from the time I took out license, that I was touched on the arm by a stranger, who asked me if I was not Owen the lawyer? |
| 59553 | Its place of rest is not within this aching breast;-- Where does it dwell? |
| 59553 | John hesitated and grinned.--"What the devil is the fellow laughing at? |
| 59553 | July 24, 1834._ And you will positively"excommunicate"me if I do not send you"some_ first impressions_"of Yankee- land? |
| 59553 | Kindheart?" |
| 59553 | Know what? |
| 59553 | Lawrence?" |
| 59553 | Let me ask too, whether, should neither of the fatal effects ensue, you would like me better in my mangled or mutilated condition, than you do now? |
| 59553 | Little rambling, coaxing sprite, Tenant and comrade of this clay, Into what distant regions say Pale, naked, cold, wingst thou thy flight? |
| 59553 | Mamma, what are the papers with the hearts on?" |
| 59553 | Man of God, will you come to him?" |
| 59553 | May I have some? |
| 59553 | May I never forget the deep debt of gratitude I owe to my Father in heaven?" |
| 59553 | May I not correctly show to others a way, which it is not convenient or agreeable for me to travel myself? |
| 59553 | May not I his pleasures share? |
| 59553 | May not this very extent be prejudicial to the cause of American letters? |
| 59553 | May we not expect a continuance of their favors? |
| 59553 | May we not hope then, young gentlemen, when so much is trusted to your magnanimity, that the dependence will not fail us? |
| 59553 | Might not this be the case with Mr. Windenough? |
| 59553 | Might you not take a hint from this consideration? |
| 59553 | More dreary and heart- breaking even than this? |
| 59553 | Mr. Wilberforce, you must forget me; and oh, can you not attribute my strange conduct to my youth? |
| 59553 | Must I proceed? |
| 59553 | Must she, who conquers others, To him yield up her pride? |
| 59553 | Must we be altogether silent, in order that our patrons may judge for themselves, unbiassed by our own humble opinion? |
| 59553 | My brother-- does a hope thy breast inflame, To clasp those dear loved objects to thy heart? |
| 59553 | My brother-- does thy heart in transport hear The name of friends, of country, and of home? |
| 59553 | My brother-- does thy soul these things revere, As once in early days untaught to roam? |
| 59553 | My good friend, were you in such a situation, what would you do? |
| 59553 | N''est il pas juste qu''elle cultive l''un et l''autre?" |
| 59553 | Nay for a whole night, whom have I danced with, but you? |
| 59553 | Nay, Julie, nay-- why that look? |
| 59553 | Need Memory e''er with Hope contend? |
| 59553 | No fire either to warm my limbs in the chilly night air of these mountains? |
| 59553 | No want of food, for beast or man, There met his eager gaze; Find better bacon!--greens!--who can? |
| 59553 | Nor let pleasures of the table in this intellectual age be despised? |
| 59553 | North?" |
| 59553 | Now this seems to me to be pretty good logic; and how then does the Annotator answer it? |
| 59553 | Now this, too, I have heretofore taken for very sound logic; and why is it not perfectly so? |
| 59553 | Now what does it all amount to in the end? |
| 59553 | Now what says the reader to the following extract from a memorial on behalf of the trade of Virginia, laid before Cromwell in 1656? |
| 59553 | Now where is this MORE AMPLE DECLARATION, concerning their idea of such a commission as they might DUTIFULLY submit to? |
| 59553 | Now, Bon- Bon, do you behold the thoughts-- the thoughts, I say-- the ideas-- the reflections-- engendering in her pericranium? |
| 59553 | O''er the fam''d seat of science and of arms, What dire disaster spreads such wild alarms? |
| 59553 | Of a blood loving tyrant-- ferocious-- whose sway Was supported by rapine, while earth was his prey? |
| 59553 | Of all the Chieftains whose thrones he reared, Were there none whom kindness or faith could bind? |
| 59553 | Of all the Monarchs whose crowns he spared, Had none one spark of his Roman mind? |
| 59553 | Of what complexion could the other seven have been? |
| 59553 | Of whom may we seek succor but of thee, Oh Lord!--who for our sins art justly displeased? |
| 59553 | Oh, is there not a sympathy of all- controling power The mother and her brood between-- old earth, weak man, frail flower? |
| 59553 | Oh, what doth he ask in return for this, The light of his love, and such draughts of bliss? |
| 59553 | Oh, what was the life of the first, That in death they have left him thus lone?-- Was the crown of the Tyrant his thirst? |
| 59553 | On what authority? |
| 59553 | Once again I breathed with perfect freedom and ease-- and indeed why should I not? |
| 59553 | Or didst thou turn where proudly in the breeze America''s star- spangled flag was flying? |
| 59553 | Or do we hope by"an artificial show, an elaborate appearance, a false pretence,"to obtain credit with others for attributes which do not belong to us? |
| 59553 | Or does her eye more eloquently speak, Or with a softer grace her form expand? |
| 59553 | Or the eloquence and moral sublimity of Cicero? |
| 59553 | Or the unrivalled philosophy of Socrates? |
| 59553 | Or was the Reviewer himself dreaming when he wrote? |
| 59553 | Or was the lion quiet in his heart? |
| 59553 | Or what right can your assignee have to hold the prisoner under your assignment, one moment after your right itself has run out? |
| 59553 | Or where''s the Æolian song thou wouldst wake When some sporting zephyr''s breath would shake Thy rustling leaves? |
| 59553 | Or, can the mere lapse of time make it lawful? |
| 59553 | Or, is the maxim itself utterly and absolutely false, to all intents and purposes whatever? |
| 59553 | Our fathers did the same before us, and"be we wiser or better than they?" |
| 59553 | Our fathers spirit boils along Impetuous through our veins; We ask to know, where are the strong, To bind us in their chains? |
| 59553 | Our sweetest joys, like flowers may rise, And all their fragrance lend, Yet my sick heart within me dies-- Where is my own sweet friend? |
| 59553 | Pardon me,"said Mrs. North,"but can domestic concerns_ ever_ be interesting?" |
| 59553 | Perhaps you''d laugh at me? |
| 59553 | Poison the fountain, and who can drink of its waters without death-- death, both in a figurative and literal sense? |
| 59553 | Pray, sir, what is the soul?" |
| 59553 | Publicanes? |
| 59553 | Quid brevi fortes jaculamur oevo Multa? |
| 59553 | Quis multâ gracilis te puer in rosâ Perfusus liquidis urget odoribus Grato, Pyrrha, sub antro? |
| 59553 | Quo nunc abibis in loco Pallidula, rigida, nudula? |
| 59553 | Reader, dost thou expect me to give thee in black and white my hero''s courtship? |
| 59553 | Relaxed in body and in mind? |
| 59553 | Say is it true, in green unfading bowers, That there the wild bird sings her sweetest lay? |
| 59553 | Say, fellow citizens, what dreadful thought now swells your heaving bosoms? |
| 59553 | Say, is McCarthy dead?" |
| 59553 | Say, little caged flutterer, say, Why mournful waves thy drooping wing? |
| 59553 | Say, shall that wreath, with its sunny bloom, E''er fade like thee? |
| 59553 | Say, where''s that gush of melody Thy sylvan minstrels pour''d for thee In thy summer bowers? |
| 59553 | Say, wouldst thou build a lasting seat, Secure from Fortune''s rage; A quiet and a safe retreat, To rest thy weary age? |
| 59553 | Says Hal,"This Miss A----''s a charming young_ belle_, But has she a_ beau_, my dear Will, can you tell?" |
| 59553 | Secondly, may not these advantages be gained by researches into our own literature? |
| 59553 | See ye not, that while she is suffered to approach them, there is no salvation for either mother or children? |
| 59553 | Shall I be forgiven for such minuteness of detail? |
| 59553 | Shall I tell you? |
| 59553 | Shall I then say that I long''d with an earnest and consuming desire for the moment of Morella''s decease? |
| 59553 | Shall Time''s chill mildew on it light, Or sorrow breathe its_ autumn_ blight Upon its flowers? |
| 59553 | Shall he attempt again to mend his broken fortunes and rise once more in the world''s thought? |
| 59553 | Shall he turn to those whom the world once called his friends? |
| 59553 | Shall it be said that the empire of literature has no geographical boundaries, and that local jealousies ought not to disturb its harmony? |
| 59553 | Shall she hope to engage interest for the subject of her conversation, when full not of it but of herself? |
| 59553 | Shall she hope to speak to the heart in tones which come not from the heart? |
| 59553 | Shall the present generation fold its arms in supineness, and leave every thing to be done by posterity? |
| 59553 | Shall the storm settle_ here_, when it from Heaven departs, And the cold from without find the way to our hearts? |
| 59553 | Shall we turn for example to the boasted polytheistical religion of Greece and Rome? |
| 59553 | She asked the carpenter what he was about? |
| 59553 | She asked the painter what he meant by all this preparation? |
| 59553 | She did''nt ask Tim, who he was to marry? |
| 59553 | She inquired of the bricklayer what he was doing? |
| 59553 | Sister of Rome!--old mistress of a world-- Wilt thou from thy high state be hurled? |
| 59553 | So far as regards the unfortunate mute, the only inquiry is, where can he be best taught? |
| 59553 | So soon as he could get his father''s attention, he said:"O father, what were those pretty things you had in your hand last night? |
| 59553 | So_ you''re changing your colors_, I see, master White, But say now d''ye think it is perfectly right? |
| 59553 | Some readers will say,"what difference would it make if aunt Tabby was present?" |
| 59553 | Speak out!--but what? |
| 59553 | Stevens, the Puck of commentators, asks"What has truth or nature to do with sonnets?" |
| 59553 | Still that orphan- burden bearing, Darker than the grave can show, Dost thou bow thee down despairing, To a heritage of woe? |
| 59553 | Stuart once asked a painter, who had met with a painter''s difficulties,"how he got on in the world?" |
| 59553 | Such was the_ person_ of Lavinia: but who can paint the endowments of her heart and mind? |
| 59553 | Take for example, these lines in Comus:"Was I deceived, or did a sable cloud Turn forth her silver lining on the night? |
| 59553 | Tell me if thou in thought didst dearer prize Thy home, than all that Italy could give? |
| 59553 | Tell me, said I, how is my uncle? |
| 59553 | Tell the old lady the whole matter? |
| 59553 | Tell{ 358} me, for old acquaintance sake, how much will the party cost?" |
| 59553 | That it might agonize and bleed At every suffering pore, The soft affections why decreed To centre in its core? |
| 59553 | That mans his breast in danger''s fearful path? |
| 59553 | That nerves his arm to grasp the gory steel, Despising toil and hardship, wounds and death? |
| 59553 | That orators his fame have spoke, That bards his deeds have sung? |
| 59553 | That over Moscow''s battlements, His flag- folds he shook out-- That e''en the lofty pyramids Rang with his charging shout? |
| 59553 | That was not the horse that ran away with you when a boy? |
| 59553 | The Commodore replied by asking what were the Pasha''s views in declaring war, and on what principles he expected to make peace? |
| 59553 | The Moon-- were her silver rays gone? |
| 59553 | The Roman Catholic takes out four, And no man asks him, why? |
| 59553 | The answer is simply, he_ loved!_ and would not love inspire him with stronger and more powerful motives for exertion and success? |
| 59553 | The attorney has but to ask himself,"how shall I frame the declaration or plea?" |
| 59553 | The first was, whether he should pay a debt of$ 60 incurred in gambling? |
| 59553 | The great transition who can tell? |
| 59553 | The hapless bard who sings her praise, Now worships at the shrine of Anna? |
| 59553 | The horses here stopped and drew back, when the Indian cried in an angry tone,"why do n''t you ride in?" |
| 59553 | The moment he reached his hostess, she demanded, with a look of indescribable indignation,"how he dared to insult a lady in her house?" |
| 59553 | The mother''s deep felt agony was there: My only hope, Louisa, art thou gone? |
| 59553 | The next question was, what should he do respecting the$ 9,000, which he found by estimate he had lost at different times? |
| 59553 | The only inquiry of the benevolent ought to be, where can he be so taught at the least cost? |
| 59553 | The parliament''s? |
| 59553 | The protector''s? |
| 59553 | The ridiculous prints, eh? |
| 59553 | The second question is, what are the means to be employed in order to succeed in speaking extempore? |
| 59553 | The soul that once inhabited there, that looked through those mild eyes, the heart that beat beneath that modest vest; are they fled and cold? |
| 59553 | The spirit of the departed is in_ high communion_[ does this mean_ high mass_?] |
| 59553 | The winding brooks, like distant lute, Their murmuring whispers send; The echoes of my soul are mute-- Where is my own dear_ friend_? |
| 59553 | The women look''d so passing fair, How shall their charms be told? |
| 59553 | Their names are unknown to a majority of the various classes of society? |
| 59553 | Then how can it be so overwhelming and convincing? |
| 59553 | Then how is he feeble in ornament? |
| 59553 | Then wherefore not? |
| 59553 | Then, is he to select the part which he is to act? |
| 59553 | Then, what was to be done? |
| 59553 | They are not studied; and who, without studying, can master the real, pure meaning of a fine thought? |
| 59553 | They come to us in pomp of war-- The tyrant in his gold; Our arms are few-- they''re stronger far, But who will say as bold? |
| 59553 | This engraving was taken from these lines in this poem: The bird that sings in lady''s bower, To- morrow will she think of him? |
| 59553 | This fact is worthy of remark, when it is recollected that the taunting query,"Who reads an American book?" |
| 59553 | This is better than fashion-- is it not? |
| 59553 | This, his condition, is compulsory and inevitable; and compulsory toil for food and raiment,--what is it but slavery? |
| 59553 | Tho''fickle fortune frown, And wealth withhold her store, What is a jewelled crown? |
| 59553 | Thou''dst ask me, why this quiet shade Which late a paradise I deem''d, Though still in verdant sweets array''d, A melancholy prison seemed? |
| 59553 | Thou, who didst rend of_ death_ the tie, Is_ Nature''s_ seal too strong for thee? |
| 59553 | Three thousand six hundred dollars thought Griffith-- and"how much had he to begin with?" |
| 59553 | Through the mask of this assumed garb what eye can detect the original Mussulman? |
| 59553 | Through this door also, my entrance was at last effected; for what obstacle may not perseverance overcome? |
| 59553 | Thus he asks,"did any one ever dream that Kentucky had given cause of offence to her sister states by erecting an asylum for the poor deaf mutes? |
| 59553 | Tim asked his mother if she was dissatisfied with the match? |
| 59553 | Tim had seen his mother watching his countenance while he was reading: so putting on a smile,"Is that all? |
| 59553 | Tim indeed could cry out in the agony of woe,"Have I not had my brain sear''d, heart riven, Hopes sapp''d, name blighted, life''s life lied away?" |
| 59553 | To bid me hope we soon shall meet again? |
| 59553 | To make this plainer still to your understandings, which is very good,--suppose a man was to abuse you and call you hard names? |
| 59553 | To see the eye, once so brilliant, sunken, heavy, and dull; and the lips, once so ruby, now thin and pallid? |
| 59553 | To the tread of the devouring foe!-- But ere thou art laid low, Shall not one last avenging blow Be struck? |
| 59553 | To whom did I play the suitor from that day? |
| 59553 | To witness the being so beloved, so cherished, the victim of slow, but unerring disease, not constitutional, but brought on by neglect, by fashion? |
| 59553 | To wreck the peace of half mankind, Who let thy arts ensnare them? |
| 59553 | Touch us with pity, or inspire with love? |
| 59553 | Up sprung the lover then, and said,"Will you be Mrs. Popkins-- Miss Julia Jane Amelia Ann Matilda Polly Hopkins? |
| 59553 | Virginia roused herself one day And took her picture down; And as she gazed, was heard to say-- Am I thus hideous grown? |
| 59553 | WHERE IS MY HEART? |
| 59553 | WHERE SHALL THE STUDENT REST? |
| 59553 | Walking directly up to them, he calmly asked, which of them had thus addressed him? |
| 59553 | Was ever woman so beset? |
| 59553 | Was he ignorant? |
| 59553 | Was it a dream? |
| 59553 | Was it not Socrates who said that the statuary_ found his statue in the block of marble_? |
| 59553 | Was it not because our local situation removed us far from war, and the entanglements of foreign politics? |
| 59553 | Was it not probable that these symptoms would increase indefinitely, or at least until terminated by death itself? |
| 59553 | Was it proper even to glance at such a martial topic in the amicable columns of the_ Literary_ Messenger? |
| 59553 | Was it without his mighty Maker''s will? |
| 59553 | Was she grave as a judge? |
| 59553 | Was she not happy in gazing on a face to whose melancholy aspect her voice instantly summoned the smile? |
| 59553 | Was she not happy when the music ceased, and St. Amand called"Lucille?" |
| 59553 | Was the judge prejudiced_ against you_? |
| 59553 | We approve of the moral, as a matter of course-- who will not? |
| 59553 | We must afford them all the assistance and consolation in our power?" |
| 59553 | We pause to inquire why these primeval fragments of the world have remained so long unnoticed? |
| 59553 | We wildly stare about, and with amazement, ask,_ who spread this ruin round us?_ Has haughty France or cruel Spain, sent forth her myrmidons? |
| 59553 | We wildly stare about, and with amazement, ask,_ who spread this ruin round us?_ Has haughty France or cruel Spain, sent forth her myrmidons? |
| 59553 | We would ask, do they cause a full development of the mental powers? |
| 59553 | We would ask, if there is no necessity of a change? |
| 59553 | Well what then is the remedy? |
| 59553 | Well, well, said I, interrupting him, Simon let us be off; what have you brought for me to ride? |
| 59553 | Well-- what of that? |
| 59553 | Were these men imposed on by the fallacies of the science, or did they wish to impose a fallacy upon the credulity of others? |
| 59553 | Were they still among the living? |
| 59553 | Wert thou ever upon Hoecake Ridge? |
| 59553 | What am I? |
| 59553 | What aphoristic dogs have had their day, And of their hopes been suddenly despoiled? |
| 59553 | What are his reasons? |
| 59553 | What are the means to be employed in order to succeed in speaking extemporaneously? |
| 59553 | What are the preliminary acquirements of a good_ improvvisatore_? |
| 59553 | What are they? |
| 59553 | What better spot could there be for the education of genius? |
| 59553 | What books have you read, or have been read to you on these subjects? |
| 59553 | What boots it now to know? |
| 59553 | What boots it that his own proud name In foreign lands has rung? |
| 59553 | What boots it that the hills of Spain Shook''neath his lordly tread-- That with the blood of her best sons, Her vallies''streams ran red? |
| 59553 | What can be expected from eulogy in such a case? |
| 59553 | What care we for ragouts and fricassee''s, and olla podrida''s, and all the foreign flummery that fashion and folly have brought into use? |
| 59553 | What charm can sooth-- or what a balm impart? |
| 59553 | What contingency could happen? |
| 59553 | What could come of all this; what did come of it, but failure? |
| 59553 | What could it be? |
| 59553 | What could the breath of man add to his glory? |
| 59553 | What did Theodore think of fortune now? |
| 59553 | What do I not owe to Lucille? |
| 59553 | What do you know of the principles of Ethics and Christianity? |
| 59553 | What do you say, Miss Neville, do you like the titled Bard?" |
| 59553 | What do you think of her being passed fifty, and yet not appearing as old as twenty- five? |
| 59553 | What elevated Milton, he would ask, to an equality with the gods? |
| 59553 | What exile from his native home Has left himself behind? |
| 59553 | What gave to Newton a comprehension of the mysteries of the universe, and to Franklin a power over the elements? |
| 59553 | What hand was so rashly daring? |
| 59553 | What has most deeply interested the American mind? |
| 59553 | What if some of his finest romances have been criticised? |
| 59553 | What intelligent Virginian is there who does not feel inclined to co- operate in the attainment of so much good? |
| 59553 | What is man worth in sorrow? |
| 59553 | What is that infant to become? |
| 59553 | What is the aptitude of the means to the great purposes which parents should aim to accomplish? |
| 59553 | What is the cause? |
| 59553 | What is the fair inference from such facts? |
| 59553 | What is the freeman''s equivalent? |
| 59553 | What is the gross sum that I owe thee? |
| 59553 | What is the history of eloquence? |
| 59553 | What is the matter?" |
| 59553 | What is the nature of free institutions? |
| 59553 | What is the reason? |
| 59553 | What is the thought that prompts his studious zeal? |
| 59553 | What is there in the history of human nature, so grand, so majestic, so elevating to the heart and hopes of man? |
| 59553 | What is this world? |
| 59553 | What is to be his destiny? |
| 59553 | What is to become of them? |
| 59553 | What is_ effect_? |
| 59553 | What leaves were these so rudely torn away? |
| 59553 | What matters it at this day, whether we believe that Cæsar killed Brutus, or Brutus Cæsar? |
| 59553 | What means the white rose in my hair? |
| 59553 | What monstrous perversion can prompt us to turn the latter out of doors, and hug to our bosoms so vile an intruder? |
| 59553 | What more could Providence bestow To yield CONTENT an added blessing? |
| 59553 | What more do we? |
| 59553 | What more do we? |
| 59553 | What need has La Fayette that one should tell his fellow of him? |
| 59553 | What new trick is to be played now? |
| 59553 | What occasion could that give for philosophy? |
| 59553 | What periods in the history of mankind, are most distinguished for mental superiority? |
| 59553 | What preserves, in its original strength and grandeur, the rich and massy arch of German literature? |
| 59553 | What prompted me then to disturb the memory of the buried dead? |
| 59553 | What requiem sad is chanted o''er that bier? |
| 59553 | What right have we to worry other people thus with our maladies? |
| 59553 | What roused the madman from his trance, and left His heart a waste-- of love-- of joy bereft? |
| 59553 | What say you?" |
| 59553 | What says the king of Castile_ now_?" |
| 59553 | What scene is here? |
| 59553 | What security that they will be content with these? |
| 59553 | What shall I call her? |
| 59553 | What she was like? |
| 59553 | What singular emotions fill Their bosoms who have been induced to roam, With fluttering doubts if all be well or ill?" |
| 59553 | What the rôle which he is to play in the great drama of life? |
| 59553 | What then is her resource? |
| 59553 | What then is the difference in physical organization? |
| 59553 | What then shall we take as the highest effort of Dutch genius? |
| 59553 | What then? |
| 59553 | What think you"--said he, turning abruptly as he spoke--"what think you of this Madonna della Pietà?" |
| 59553 | What think you, for instance, of the game at football? |
| 59553 | What thinks Philoclea of the pristine Earth? |
| 59553 | What voice is in thine ear?" |
| 59553 | What was I to do? |
| 59553 | What was I to do? |
| 59553 | What was I to do? |
| 59553 | What was the subject which it doomed to Fame? |
| 59553 | What will it be, when it becomes"a living landscape of groves and corn- fields, and the abodes of men?" |
| 59553 | What will it concern posterity whether the glory of the field of Waterloo belongs to Wellington or Blucher? |
| 59553 | What woke the foolish one?--unmanned his heart? |
| 59553 | What would be her confusion? |
| 59553 | What would be her grief? |
| 59553 | What would have been the transmutation for which the alchemist of former days consumed so many anxious days and sleepless nights, compared with these? |
| 59553 | What would our college mates say to it? |
| 59553 | What would she say, if she knew what passes in me? |
| 59553 | What would you have done? |
| 59553 | What you call''em? |
| 59553 | What''s come of the rest of the fry?" |
| 59553 | What, but the most inordinate selfishness and vanity can be the fruit of such training? |
| 59553 | What, for instance, do you mean by all that humbug about the soul? |
| 59553 | What, in a just man''s practice, so softens down to our feelings all necessary roughnesses, as a secret veneration for himself? |
| 59553 | What, said I, is he at that still? |
| 59553 | What_ does_ the world say to it? |
| 59553 | Whatever the sacrifice,_ must_ I not render it? |
| 59553 | Whatever you might have thought_ then_, can you believe_ now_, that it was merely a playful child that could so have engrossed me? |
| 59553 | What{ 589} commission? |
| 59553 | When did Grecian literature assume its brightest charms? |
| 59553 | When have our youth restrained Their hands through fear of Heav''n? |
| 59553 | When in their household circle, he seemed visibly more at ease; but did his eyes fasten upon her who had opened them to the day? |
| 59553 | When men are numerous and"strong enough to set their duties at defiance, do they cease to be duties any longer?" |
| 59553 | When there were parties there, whom did I sit beside, but you? |
| 59553 | When we are told that it is"the system of rules of civil conduct, which the state has ordained for itself,"the first inquiry is,"what is the state?" |
| 59553 | When will the great of Virginia deign this magnanimous descent? |
| 59553 | Whence comes this tendency among them to imbibe this simple and saving faith, unless it be from the peculiarities of their education? |
| 59553 | Whence drew I being? |
| 59553 | Whence the wild wail of agonizing woe That heaves each breast, and bids each eye o''erflow? |
| 59553 | Whence, my vet''ran Colonel, Comes it, that you, whose scarred body bears The outward proofs of inward loyalty, Do entertain for rebels such regard? |
| 59553 | Where are the poets of this land? |
| 59553 | Where are they now? |
| 59553 | Where are ye now? |
| 59553 | Where can it be but in the enlightened sense of justice and right in the constituent body? |
| 59553 | Where gone the grief that with o''erwhelming load Press''d down the heart and crush''d it on its road? |
| 59553 | Where is its matchless excellence inapplicable? |
| 59553 | Where is my friend? |
| 59553 | Where is my heart? |
| 59553 | Where is my heart? |
| 59553 | Where is my heart? |
| 59553 | Where is my heart? |
| 59553 | Where is the balm to Israel blest, That Gilead gave of yore? |
| 59553 | Where is the man who could not be eloquent, were his mind provided with expressions worthy of his thoughts? |
| 59553 | Where now the cold and soul revolting gloom That hung its shadows o''er the yawning tomb? |
| 59553 | Where shall the student rest Whom the fates destine Old law- books to digest, That baffle all digesting? |
| 59553 | Where shall the_ lawyer_ rest? |
| 59553 | Where the young lady lived? |
| 59553 | Where then is the security that such things will not be done? |
| 59553 | Where was she? |
| 59553 | Where was the oath which thy soldiers swore? |
| 59553 | Where was the passion of his words? |
| 59553 | Where would you place the monument? |
| 59553 | Where? |
| 59553 | Wherein then was the innovation? |
| 59553 | Whether she had a fortune or not? |
| 59553 | Which of these is the main impelling cause with woman? |
| 59553 | Which of us opening a letter book, which should exhibit his whole correspondence, would not be tempted to leave out something? |
| 59553 | Which of us, commencing a diary, would feel sure that he might not do something to- morrow that he would not choose to set down? |
| 59553 | Whither should they fly?" |
| 59553 | Who are delighted with the brilliant imagery, and chaste conceptions of_ Cooper_ and_ Irving_? |
| 59553 | Who are the new comers? |
| 59553 | Who break the silken bands of pleasure, spurn Ancestral pride, the pomp of courts, and sweet Domestic love, and bare his bosom in The generous strife? |
| 59553 | Who can be insensible to the fact, that our universal mind has already assumed a political character? |
| 59553 | Who can conceive any thing more thrilling and overwhelming than his orations against Cataline? |
| 59553 | Who can count the sighs of anguish which{ 472} these moments of joy now repayed? |
| 59553 | Who can measure the depth of his joy? |
| 59553 | Who do you think could have thus intruded and taken such a liberty, other than cousin Tony? |
| 59553 | Who ever heard of infanticide by a slave? |
| 59553 | Who feels it necessary to answer it? |
| 59553 | Who feels it necessary to utter his praise, even in this simple question? |
| 59553 | Who had inhabited the edifices I trampled under my feet? |
| 59553 | Who has not felt that the thought of a month''s separation from one we love, though conscious of its short duration, sickens the heart? |
| 59553 | Who has not heard of the astonishing oratorical powers of Mirabeau, Maury, Barnave and Vergniaud the pride of the Gironde? |
| 59553 | Who has not lamented over the severe fate of modern genius? |
| 59553 | Who has written more quaintly and obscurely than Ben Johnson or Cowley; or to come nearer to our own time, than Wordsworth or Coleridge? |
| 59553 | Who indeed would think of compassionating a shadow? |
| 59553 | Who is a Yankee poet that he should be honoured? |
| 59553 | Who may tell the gladness of her heart, when the infant cherub first articulates her name? |
| 59553 | Who now, when suffering justice pleads, will hear? |
| 59553 | Who prepared it, think you? |
| 59553 | Who read the classic and eloquent orations of Webster and Everett, full of deep principles and splendid thoughts? |
| 59553 | Who reads not this in every day''s experience? |
| 59553 | Who reasons more wittily? |
| 59553 | Who shall fill his place? |
| 59553 | Who then shall call thy conduct into question? |
| 59553 | Who was it asked me would I not look upon the corpse? |
| 59553 | Who will compare the action of the mind thus stimulated with that of the mind, whose only stimulus is present selfish enjoyment? |
| 59553 | Who will compare the fame of Homer, the mirror- mind of the ancient world, with the most distinguished politician of antiquity? |
| 59553 | Who will deny, that this political spirit is now, in many instances, the great stimulus of the American student? |
| 59553 | Who would have dreamed a few years since, that a vein of precious gold, which, for two centuries, had escaped observation, actually enriched our soil? |
| 59553 | Who would have thought it? |
| 59553 | Who writes a keener epigram? |
| 59553 | Who, in that undecipher''d scroll The mystic characters may see, Save Him who reads the secret soul, And holds of life and death the key? |
| 59553 | Whom are we to blame in this particular, the author, or the printer? |
| 59553 | Whom did I stand behind at the piano forte, but you? |
| 59553 | Whom do we know like old Ormond and his wife? |
| 59553 | Whom like his noble son and his charming countess? |
| 59553 | Whom or what does man rebuke? |
| 59553 | Whose immortality thus roughly foiled? |
| 59553 | Whose knife or scissors did that doom reverse? |
| 59553 | Whose leaf was this? |
| 59553 | Whose? |
| 59553 | Why are you passing the house?" |
| 59553 | Why bid me live, since riper years must pay Their long arrears to that lamented day? |
| 59553 | Why cheer my drooping and unsheltered head, When to the skies her gentle spirit fled? |
| 59553 | Why daring aim beyond our span, Through distant years at many a plan When life so brief we find? |
| 59553 | Why did I weep? |
| 59553 | Why did our fathers hope that the experiment of free government might succeed with us, though it had failed every where else? |
| 59553 | Why do they not make men generous and honest? |
| 59553 | Why do we see so many over- fed, gormandizing, ill- humored, selfish and self- willed children? |
| 59553 | Why does he not at once take rank with the HALLECKS, the BRYANTS and PERCIVALS, of a colder clime? |
| 59553 | Why does he not seize the lyre at once, and pour forth a song which shall add to his country''s honor, and insure for himself a chaplet of renown? |
| 59553 | Why does it come to us, sweetened with the language of panegyric, from those who love us not, and who habitually scoff at and deride us? |
| 59553 | Why does not the writer prove the plagiarism?" |
| 59553 | Why droop the ensigns of our sister state, As though they mourn''d a fallen nation''s fate? |
| 59553 | Why else is the eloquence of a lovely woman so persuasive? |
| 59553 | Why hast thou deserted me?" |
| 59553 | Why have Ohio and Kentucky been guilty of the similar folly of founding institutions themselves? |
| 59553 | Why is it that men are so easily awakened to the liveliest interest in distant objects, and yet neglect those which are nearer and more accessible? |
| 59553 | Why is none erected? |
| 59553 | Why is not every literary man an illustration of Juvenal''s axiom?" |
| 59553 | Why is the brimming cup of bliss dashed down just as it touches the opening lips? |
| 59553 | Why is''nt there A----, now, whom you know as well as I? |
| 59553 | Why long''neath other suns to roam? |
| 59553 | Why look for rest on earth? |
| 59553 | Why proclaim to the world what all the world already knows? |
| 59553 | Why should mysterious Heaven bestow A warm and feeling heart-- Yet doom it naught but pain to know, And rankle in its smart? |
| 59553 | Why should they? |
| 59553 | Why should we take them from their appropriate sphere, and introduce them to the frivolous and undignified imitation of the polite and refined? |
| 59553 | Why silent sit, the live- long day? |
| 59553 | Why streams the silent, sympathetic tear? |
| 59553 | Why tell posterity what posterity can never forget, until man has lost the records of the history of man? |
| 59553 | Why then do we so rarely meet with any narrative of facts which engages our feelings so deeply as a well wrought fiction? |
| 59553 | Why then does he ask the question? |
| 59553 | Why then should we doubt their success among ourselves? |
| 59553 | Why then, may it not be equally true in relation to the mind? |
| 59553 | Why was it that the most eloquent of Grecians struggled for years to remove the defects of a faulty bearing, if no valuable end was to be attained? |
| 59553 | Why waste those powers, by heav''n design''d To win true hearts and wear them? |
| 59553 | Why will they not have resolution enough to discard these seducing and destructive allurements; why not enjoy life soberly, discreetly, prudently? |
| 59553 | Why, man of morals, tell me why?" |
| 59553 | Why, my friends, why let me most earnestly demand of you, should not we Virginians,"go and do likewise?" |
| 59553 | Why? |
| 59553 | Why? |
| 59553 | Why_ should_ that lady blush? |
| 59553 | Wife!--with agony unspoken, Shrinking from affliction''s rod, Is thy prop,--thine idol broken,-- Fondly trusted,--next to God? |
| 59553 | Will any one deny the happy consequences of an urbane and modest deportment, in man''s intercourse with his fellows? |
| 59553 | Will it be,"_ live and let live_,"or"_ live for self alone_?" |
| 59553 | Will it compensate for the lowering of that proud self- esteem, which is the bright reward of truth, and the best security of virtue? |
| 59553 | Will not all such things rather be insupportably irksome, if not actually disgusting? |
| 59553 | Will that satisfy your squeamishness?" |
| 59553 | Will the mind whose only stimulant are the smiles and pecuniary emoluments of kings, exhibit its native strength and grandeur? |
| 59553 | Will this practice be guided by the social or the selfish principle? |
| 59553 | Will you ask me what is that preparation? |
| 59553 | Will you give me your heart?" |
| 59553 | Will you give yourself to me? |
| 59553 | Will you marry me, Rosalie?" |
| 59553 | Will you marry me? |
| 59553 | Will you promise me this?" |
| 59553 | Will you sit upon my knee again, and let me call you wife?" |
| 59553 | Wilt thou see me perish without pity, O son of my people? |
| 59553 | With such a being, every thing becomes a matter of calculation, down even to the responses to the ordinary questions of"how do you do?" |
| 59553 | With tremulous lips, Mrs. North returned the kiss, and emphatically whispered--"O dear friend, may I{ 295} never forget the impressions of this hour? |
| 59553 | With what bribes does she corrupt the loyalty of her fair advocates? |
| 59553 | With what store of"quips and quirks, and wreathed smiles?" |
| 59553 | Without fuel, of what use would be to us the metallic ores? |
| 59553 | Wooed by Italian airs, does woman''s cheek With purer color glow, than in our land? |
| 59553 | Would she flourish in the empire of the heart, that bright dominion of her sex? |
| 59553 | Would she, by her look, manner and words, inspire respect, confidence and love? |
| 59553 | Would the Annotator think it exactly right to have such a principle carried home to himself? |
| 59553 | Would you degrade the seat to which you aspire? |
| 59553 | Would you dim the lustre of that honor, which is to be the brightest reward of a life spent in the labors of your profession? |
| 59553 | Would''nt you tell him, certain, and thankee to boot, sir? |
| 59553 | Yet CHRISTIAN!--come nearer and read, For conjecture hath led us astray-- Hast thou heard of one, false to his creed? |
| 59553 | Yet I own, on reflection, it is not so wrong, And the reason, I think, is sufficiently strong: Give it up? |
| 59553 | Yet he asks,"Does he mean that a larger number could not be obtained if the public expense were proffered for their education and subsistence?" |
| 59553 | Yet how, let me ask, are these momentous duties generally fulfilled, even by the best scholars, unless they are also moral and religious men? |
| 59553 | Yet mayst thou not, in mimic lay, Such lofty arts of verse essay? |
| 59553 | Yet why do I talk of Demosthenes? |
| 59553 | You are not disposed, I presume, to be an humble imitator of any man? |
| 59553 | You ask me B----ty, why I mourn, Yet dry''st the tearful eye? |
| 59553 | You ask me why I look with scorn, And check the heaving sigh? |
| 59553 | You understand me?" |
| 59553 | You who pretend to fathom the profundity of human motives and to ascribe proper causes for every action, will you unriddle this enigma? |
| 59553 | You will receive them here when they arrive? |
| 59553 | You''member my four greys? |
| 59553 | You''re a foe to all slavery, Harriet, you say; Then why do you talk in so charming a way? |
| 59553 | You''re vowed to CHLORIS-- a''nt it true? |
| 59553 | [ 1] Love? |
| 59553 | [ Footnote 1: Since this sentence was penned, we have noticed the advertisement of a new( satirical?) |
| 59553 | _ In_ the capitol? |
| 59553 | _ Is it worth eight dollars per week to partake of this"villainous compound? |
| 59553 | _ They_ who, had they remained, would have fought and fallen with Montrose? |
| 59553 | _ They_ whose principles had driven them into exile? |
| 59553 | again at your pen Leontine?" |
| 59553 | and didst thou not kiss me, and bid me fetch thee thirty shillings? |
| 59553 | and does it not give a dreamy melancholy-- an incoherent imagining to thy young, thy cold, thy uncorrupted heart?" |
| 59553 | and dropt a few natural tears-- tears of weakness, rather than of grief: for what do I leave behind me worthy one emotion of regret? |
| 59553 | and even now as it arrests your gaze, does it not tell thee of futurity? |
| 59553 | and what the bay- wreath''d name Which here its glowing fancies did rehearse? |
| 59553 | and what though the child''s mediator was his mother, can even a mother love her child more tenderly than I love Eugene? |
| 59553 | and when the wisdom or the passions of maturity I found hourly gleaming from its full and speculative eye? |
| 59553 | and where will he not come? |
| 59553 | and whether she who has been so eagerly sought through the wide world, has chosen this for her favorite residence? |
| 59553 | and why? |
| 59553 | and"how have you been?" |
| 59553 | art sleepy? |
| 59553 | at midnight hours Wilt thou not smile upon those things that bloom All wild, all heedlessly above my tomb? |
| 59553 | because our monarch is elective, not hereditary; a man and not a child? |
| 59553 | but to whom is the English Bulwer unknown? |
| 59553 | can I dream otherwise? |
| 59553 | can this work be thine, Or are these sounds, these forms, indeed, divine? |
| 59553 | can you tell, Gazing in the crystal well, Who it is that madly dreams Of thine eye''s bewildering beams? |
| 59553 | cicatricum et sceleris pudet, Fratrumque: quid nos dura refugimus Ætas? |
| 59553 | could I act otherwise? |
| 59553 | dear Rosalie!--will you never let me take you on my knee and call you wife again?" |
| 59553 | did I not see a sly wink? |
| 59553 | did the sky cease to smile? |
| 59553 | did they not wander at every interval with a too eloquent admiration to the blushing and radiant face of the exulting Julie? |
| 59553 | do n''t you see that the buffalo have already got the scent of you and have started?" |
| 59553 | do you mean to say_ I_ would commit a fraud, sir?" |
| 59553 | do you not know E----, the friend of your brother?" |
| 59553 | does the Bee Love the rose''s purity? |
| 59553 | does the boy Kiss his sister''s cheek with joy When they meet in after years, Having parted once in tears? |
| 59553 | does the sky Seem all beauteous to thine eye, When the stars with silver rays Brightly beam before thy gaze? |
| 59553 | does the tar Love to dream of scenes afar, When the mildly sighing gale Fills the proudly swelling sail? |
| 59553 | exclaimed Theodore;"we seem to be moving, and yet do not advance an inch?" |
| 59553 | here?" |
| 59553 | how could I forget Its causes were around me yet? |
| 59553 | how could it be redeemed? |
| 59553 | how knowest thou this?'' |
| 59553 | how produced, and for what end? |
| 59553 | how_ do_ you manage?" |
| 59553 | in what way? |
| 59553 | is inanimate nature, alone, here''telling the glories of God?'' |
| 59553 | is the bird, In the spring, with pleasure heard, When the melody of song{ 668} Leaps the listening boughs among? |
| 59553 | is there no God that judgeth in the earth?" |
| 59553 | is there no punishment for the workers of iniquity? |
| 59553 | it were too sweet to die With mind so richly fraught: And who is she for whom my heart, My feelings, harmonize? |
| 59553 | let me see, it is only six o''clock, only six, you are sure?" |
| 59553 | love, why"With cypress branches hast thou wreathed thy bowers?" |
| 59553 | may I take a glass of wine with you, sir?" |
| 59553 | mother, whither do they lead This wretched form, this drooping frame? |
| 59553 | my mother? |
| 59553 | no-- but with all your nose?'' |
| 59553 | obeys the warning? |
| 59553 | of Aboulfakir the camel, having a taste for solitude and snorting at the sight of a dwelling, and Cafour''s predilection for pestilence? |
| 59553 | of Milton, with that of Cromwell? |
| 59553 | or are they born with equal natural endowments in this respect? |
| 59553 | or insure to superior genius an enduring fame? |
| 59553 | or is it the result of education in that enlarged sense which I have already explained in my first number? |
| 59553 | or produce other than wonderful and glorious results? |
| 59553 | or tune the lyre of poesy to notes celestial? |
| 59553 | or will the Muse that sings to please the whims and caprices of a court, soar on eagle wings and to mountain heights? |
| 59553 | patriæ quis exul Se quoque fugit? |
| 59553 | quibus Pepercit aris? |
| 59553 | quid intactum nefasti Liquimus? |
| 59553 | quid terras alio calentes Sole mutamus? |
| 59553 | replied Ormond,"what could your lordship dream of me?" |
| 59553 | said Bekir,"is genius thus rewarded?" |
| 59553 | said Mr. Neville, pointing to them exultingly,"are they not enough to inspire a poet?" |
| 59553 | said Mr. Neville,"but who have we here?" |
| 59553 | said he;"what mad freak could induce her to go alone?" |
| 59553 | said one;"Did you know Miss Catherine was engaged?" |
| 59553 | said the stranger,"I thank thee for thy sympathy: but tell me? |
| 59553 | shall we be less free than your ancestors? |
| 59553 | she exclaimed;"is he dead? |
| 59553 | tell me why? |
| 59553 | the boast, the charm of Englishwomen? |
| 59553 | the destroyer came and went, and the victim-- where was she? |
| 59553 | then where is truth?" |
| 59553 | then, since this is Nature''s style, Still changing from her birth, Why trust her false, deceitful smile? |
| 59553 | thought she;"is not God still in heaven? |
| 59553 | thundered the monk:"will ye suffer the woman to steal two precious souls from heaven? |
| 59553 | to live a wretched wanderer, with the brand of Cain on my forehead, and a character stamped with infamy?'' |
| 59553 | to man-- cold calculating man? |
| 59553 | to what period tend? |
| 59553 | two members from our community? |
| 59553 | unde manum juventus Metu Deorum continuit? |
| 59553 | vous? |
| 59553 | was I not always with you? |
| 59553 | was he dull? |
| 59553 | was he inattentive? |
| 59553 | was it weal to leave me? |
| 59553 | was it weal to leave me? |
| 59553 | was it weal to leave me? |
| 59553 | was she not happy that she was ever of use? |
| 59553 | was the salutation which Theodore received when he entered the parlor;"and pray what brings you here?" |
| 59553 | was this the glorious hymn that Shakspeare hallowed to your praise? |
| 59553 | what a morning? |
| 59553 | what also more probable in the course of events? |
| 59553 | what altars spared? |
| 59553 | what delicacy hast thou in store for us now, my Glaucus?" |
| 59553 | what did I not suffer-- what have I not suffered, from this one source? |
| 59553 | what do you mean?" |
| 59553 | what in the devil does she mean?" |
| 59553 | what vice untried disdained? |
| 59553 | what were they? |
| 59553 | what''s the matter?" |
| 59553 | when, shall darkness flee, From the rosy Isles of the sunny sea? |
| 59553 | where that play and light of countenance which her step,_ her_ voice could formerly call forth? |
| 59553 | where the ardor of his tone? |
| 59553 | where the scene of love and harmony he has not attempted to break up and destroy? |
| 59553 | where?" |
| 59553 | who of all that surrounded her, could deem she had a_ heart_ to_ break_? |
| 59553 | why not? |
| 59553 | will you be afraid to take a turn with me in the garden?" |
| 59553 | will you let me act towards you as one friend should act towards another?" |
| 59553 | would nothing but a scripture name satisfy thee? |
| 59553 | { 14} What is the gaudy casket, when The priceless jewel''s gone? |
| 59553 | { 590} If then Bennett was, as we conjecture, recommended to the assembly by the parliamentary commissioners, what induced them to choose him? |
| 59553 | { 667} Heardst thou that shriek? |
| 59553 | |Swear to love those that love you!--a''nt it just? |
| 40499 | If it should be the judgment of Congress that it would be most expedient--what can be more explicit than this language? |
| 40499 | In this case, shall a secure port be stipulated, and the pecuniary and honorary considerations granted? |
| 40499 | --The question, I apprehend, is whether we will take the petition up for a second reading, and not whether it shall be committed? |
| 40499 | 112; difficult to see where the danger lies, 112; what is meant by responsibility? |
| 40499 | 116; is five thousand dollars in proportion to the services of the Vice President? |
| 40499 | 197; can two parties exist in a well organized government to dispute about property and have no judge? |
| 40499 | 197; is not the want of consideration a good plea? |
| 40499 | 230; plans of the friends of emancipation, 231; negroes are inferior race, 231; slavery is no new thing, 231; does slavery weaken the Southern States? |
| 40499 | 231; is public opinion against slavery? |
| 40499 | 232; this squeamishness is very extraordinary, 232; consequences of emancipation, 233; if importation prohibited, will that species become extinct? |
| 40499 | 233; does slavery vitiate and debase the mind of the owner? |
| 40499 | 233; does toleration of slavery bring reproach on America? |
| 40499 | 233; will the abolition strengthen South Carolina? |
| 40499 | 234; was South Carolina wanting in patriotism? |
| 40499 | 318; peace concluded April, 1783, 318; what was the intention of the parties in this contract? |
| 40499 | 318; what does the law of nations say? |
| 40499 | 318; when did the war end? |
| 40499 | 324; is it expedient to do it? |
| 40499 | 59; what are the objects of Government-- revenue one of the first? |
| 40499 | 647; view of legislative and treaty- making powers, 648; how is the will of the people expressed in the constitution to be understood? |
| 40499 | 676; is it paramount to a law, and can it repeal law, although itself can not be acted upon by the legislative power? |
| 40499 | 89; the power of removal exists somewhere, and where? |
| 40499 | A Treaty is a bargain between nations binding in good faith; and what makes a bargain? |
| 40499 | A gentleman has asked, what is meant by responsibility? |
| 40499 | A gentleman has said, that Parliament interfered, not to violate, but to perfect the contract: but what did Parliament do? |
| 40499 | A sufficient force must be raised for their defence; and the only question now to be considered is, what that force shall be? |
| 40499 | AMES.--I wish the committee may consider, with the attention the subject demands, whether the duties are too high or not? |
| 40499 | AMES.--If we are to go to war, will it not be a prodigious saving of expense to have all matters ready beforehand? |
| 40499 | After a silence of some minutes, Mr. LIVERMORE asked, what part of the report it was expected that gentlemen should speak to? |
| 40499 | After all, however, should the unlimited powers he had mentioned( and such powers must always be unlimited) be wantonly abused, was there no remedy? |
| 40499 | After having thus formed his opinion relative to the Treaty, his next inquiry was, is the Treaty constitutional? |
| 40499 | After these preliminary observations, Mr. H. proceeded to inquire, not what ought to be, but what was the Constitution of the United States? |
| 40499 | Again, what may be the result of the precedent relating to the session of Congress? |
| 40499 | Also, gentlemen declared they would not recede from their former determinations; did they expect that the majority would recede? |
| 40499 | And On the previous question,"Shall the said main question be now put?" |
| 40499 | And although the excise may be somewhat unpopular, although money may still be wanted; what is the excise? |
| 40499 | And are we( said Mr. S.) to stand up here, and tell the world that we dare not perform an act of benevolence? |
| 40499 | And are we, meanwhile, to remain inactive and irresolute, and make no efforts to repel their intended attacks? |
| 40499 | And between the Vice President and the Senate? |
| 40499 | And can an act possibly meet the disapprobation of a single person which does not infringe his rights, and which puts money into his pocket? |
| 40499 | And can not he infuse his dangerous and specious arguments and information into them as well in the closet, as by a public and official communication? |
| 40499 | And can we be so unreasonable as to suppose that they would ever consent to a Treaty that had not such terms of reciprocity? |
| 40499 | And demanded, if, by the purchase, they were divested of that quality? |
| 40499 | And did the United States pass laws to punish the counterfeiting the notes of that bank? |
| 40499 | And do not all those nations, as well as every other, come into our ports on the same terms with the British? |
| 40499 | And do we, in the last case, say to these unfortunate sufferers, commence suits against those who have injured you? |
| 40499 | And does not the constitution expressly declare that the House solely shall exercise the power of originating revenue bills? |
| 40499 | And had all their professions been only a veil to hide their love of power? |
| 40499 | And had the prosecution succeeded, would the Secretary have had an appeal to the public? |
| 40499 | And have we not the volunteers, sir, in this country to protect our rights? |
| 40499 | And here he would inquire if the Codorus Creek, which runs through Yorktown into the Susquehanna, was, or could be made navigable? |
| 40499 | And how can you discriminate such claims from those rising from savage depredations on your frontier settlers? |
| 40499 | And how would it be relished by them? |
| 40499 | And if they are given up, how are we to form seamen to man our future navy? |
| 40499 | And if war had been the consequence, how were we to have recovered the amount of the spoliations committed on the property of our merchants? |
| 40499 | And if, of right, they can carry these into effect, will they regard the means, though they be expressly pointed out? |
| 40499 | And if, under these circumstances, abused, would the injury be more tolerable? |
| 40499 | And is it not a principle that taxation and representation ought to go hand and hand? |
| 40499 | And is it not strange? |
| 40499 | And is not the sum now proposed more than either the first or last holder, till within these few days, supposed would be paid him? |
| 40499 | And is not the sum now proposed, more than either the first or last assignee ever contemplated, till within a few days past, would ever be paid him? |
| 40499 | And is this indiscriminate charge, without the least respect to characters, a decent or a just return for a conduct like this? |
| 40499 | And on the previous question,"Shall the main question be now put?" |
| 40499 | And on the previous question,"Shall the said main question be now put?" |
| 40499 | And on the question, Shall the main question be now put? |
| 40499 | And on the question, shall the main question be now put? |
| 40499 | And pray, sir, what in the world is equal to it? |
| 40499 | And shall we now hesitate, and tamely suffer them to dictate to us? |
| 40499 | And the question was then put, Shall this bill be rejected? |
| 40499 | And then the main question being put, Do the House agree to the said third resolution, as reported by the Committee of the whole House? |
| 40499 | And then the main question,"That the House do agree to the said resolution?" |
| 40499 | And to guard herself against such measures, may we not expect she will lay her hand upon all our property on the ocean? |
| 40499 | And were they not partial ministers of their own acknowledged principles? |
| 40499 | And were they to judge for the whole Continent? |
| 40499 | And what might not be the consequence of their awakening from their lethargy? |
| 40499 | And what must be their astonishment when they hear that some people amongst us think that Great Britain has conferred no favor upon us by doing it? |
| 40499 | And what was the slender basis on which the presumption was built? |
| 40499 | And what, sir, would otherwise be the result? |
| 40499 | And whether certain tracts of land should be reserved by Congress for certain purposes? |
| 40499 | And whom, sir, do we mean to gratify? |
| 40499 | And why depend on Portugal? |
| 40499 | And why, let me ask, shall we go and fix upon the banks of a rapid river, when we can have a more healthful situation? |
| 40499 | And will the enemy wait till they can be collected? |
| 40499 | And would gentlemen say that the negotiation had not been attended with beneficial consequences to this country? |
| 40499 | And would not this be a greater advantage to the United States than if they went up the rivers St. Lawrence or Mississippi, and paid no duty? |
| 40499 | And, after he had employed an agent to make a contract, with full discretion, and he had in pursuance of his authority made it, was it not binding? |
| 40499 | And, if we have, are we not to make use of it in judging of the expediency or inexpediency of the Treaty? |
| 40499 | And, secondly, Were there 60,000 inhabitants in the Territory? |
| 40499 | And, secondly, will such a construction warrant the establishment of the Bank? |
| 40499 | Are Republicans irresponsible? |
| 40499 | Are crimes more frequent in that country than in the other States? |
| 40499 | Are crimes more frequently committed there? |
| 40499 | Are despots alone to be reproached for unfeeling indifference to the tears and blood of their subjects? |
| 40499 | Are gentlemen afraid to leave them to their own unbiased judgment? |
| 40499 | Are gentlemen apprehensive we shall be led by this officer to adopt plans we should otherwise reject? |
| 40499 | Are not the annual revenues sufficient? |
| 40499 | Are not their capitals for trade larger than ours? |
| 40499 | Are our debts ascertained? |
| 40499 | Are taxes to be paid exclusively by the rich? |
| 40499 | Are the PRESIDENT and two- thirds of the Senate Congress? |
| 40499 | Are the eastern members to dictate in this business, and fix the seat of Government of the United States? |
| 40499 | Are the posts to remain for ever in the possession of Great Britain? |
| 40499 | Are the services of the Senate of more importance than those of the Representatives? |
| 40499 | Are the truths in it applicable to the great object we are about to decide? |
| 40499 | Are the very clods where we tread entitled to this ardent preference because they are greener? |
| 40499 | Are there more executions? |
| 40499 | Are these the men, asked Mr. C., who ought to have all this mass of Congressional odium cast upon them? |
| 40499 | Are they amenable to the people for their conduct? |
| 40499 | Are they not a polished people, sensible of the rights of mankind, and actuated by proper sentiments of humanity? |
| 40499 | Are they not continuing to do so, and is it not in contemplation to sell large quantities of lands in that country, that have never been purchased? |
| 40499 | Are they the men to swallow their resentments, who so lately were choking with them? |
| 40499 | Are they the only people whose feelings are to be consulted on this occasion? |
| 40499 | Are they the only persons who possess religion and morality? |
| 40499 | Are they to look into another bill for that purpose? |
| 40499 | Are they, for the stealing of a horse, or some such thing, to cross the line in armed bodies, and act just as they please? |
| 40499 | Are we afraid that the President and Senate are not sufficiently informed to know their respective duties? |
| 40499 | Are we never to stand upon a certain and solid foundation? |
| 40499 | Are we not now sitting, in our sober discretion, a General Government, without the semblance of restraint? |
| 40499 | Are we not so deeply in debt as to give us reason to believe that it will require many years to emancipate ourselves? |
| 40499 | Are we not the sole judges; have we not a right to determine for ourselves? |
| 40499 | Are we sure that it will come back into our possession again? |
| 40499 | Are we to apply to foreign banks or individuals? |
| 40499 | Are we to apply to the banks already established in the States for loans? |
| 40499 | Are we to depend, then, on taxes for commanding money in cases of urgent necessity? |
| 40499 | Are we to say, we will not be bound by your transfer, we will not treat with your representative, but insist upon a resettlement with you alone? |
| 40499 | Are we to send a special committee to inform them? |
| 40499 | Are we to take the circuitous route of impeachment? |
| 40499 | Are you prepared to do so just now? |
| 40499 | Are you ready to answer? |
| 40499 | Are you ready to speak in your defence? |
| 40499 | As to the flag, how can it require an answer from the Senate? |
| 40499 | As to the third point, should not his estate be indemnified? |
| 40499 | BOUDINOT.--The question seems to turn merely on this point, whether the Vice President shall receive a per diem allowance, or an annual salary? |
| 40499 | Be it so-- what follows? |
| 40499 | Besides, where will this business of censorship end? |
| 40499 | But I ask gentlemen, whether Great Britain ever laid such a high duty in the first instance, as we are about to impose? |
| 40499 | But I would ask if there is any power under heaven which could not be exercised within the extensive limits of this preamble? |
| 40499 | But a distrust of the States is shown in every movement of Congress-- will not this implant distrust also in the States? |
| 40499 | But admitting that they would not fight, to what would the argument lead? |
| 40499 | But am I reduced to the necessity of proving this point? |
| 40499 | But are not gentlemen who come from the most distant parts of the Union, compelled to relinquish every thing to attend here? |
| 40499 | But are, he asked, gentlemen serious in these observations? |
| 40499 | But can public necessity be urged in the present case to justify this kind of political robbery? |
| 40499 | But did all this put an end to the war? |
| 40499 | But did they want to bring forward an impeachment? |
| 40499 | But do gentlemen consider the consequences of throwing all internal defence and distant expeditions upon the militia? |
| 40499 | But from which of these measures is danger to be apprehended? |
| 40499 | But gentlemen say,"Have we not as much power as the House of Commons in Great Britain?" |
| 40499 | But he asked, if such would not be a vain attempt? |
| 40499 | But he would ask those gentlemen, by whom the Government was to be dissolved? |
| 40499 | But how do gentlemen handle this question? |
| 40499 | But how does Congress get this power? |
| 40499 | But how does it interpose and compel? |
| 40499 | But how is it they are more concerned in this business than others? |
| 40499 | But how will you prevent them? |
| 40499 | But if it be partial or oppressive, are there not many instances in which we have laid taxes of this nature? |
| 40499 | But if it was politic to lay an impost on cordage, would it not be the same with regard to hemp? |
| 40499 | But if this were doubtful, where should they look for information? |
| 40499 | But if you have two hands, both in the fire at once, will you pull out one before the other? |
| 40499 | But is Congress going to legislate by strength of arm? |
| 40499 | But is not the Secretary of the Treasury subject to blame? |
| 40499 | But is there occasion for amendments to the Treaty- making power? |
| 40499 | But is this the case of the domestic creditor of the United States? |
| 40499 | But it is asked, if this Treaty be so unfavorable to commerce, why are the merchants so much in favor of it? |
| 40499 | But it may be demanded, how are the frontiers to be protected, if the army was disbanded? |
| 40499 | But it might be objected that a power so enormous, and comprehending such essential interests, might be abused, and thence asked, where is the remedy? |
| 40499 | But let me ask, will not this as effectually destroy some parts, as if the correction had been made by way of incorporation? |
| 40499 | But on what are a committee to confer? |
| 40499 | But suppose they decline doing what you require, what is next to be done? |
| 40499 | But supposing it to be done away, how do the constitutions of the different States stand on this head? |
| 40499 | But the question is, what is that will, as expressed in the constitution? |
| 40499 | But was South Carolina, at the commencement of the war, with all her slaves, backward in her resistance to Great Britain? |
| 40499 | But was there no justice also due to the people of the United States? |
| 40499 | But was this done by striking out and inserting other words in the great charter? |
| 40499 | But were there no other ways of cancelling a Treaty? |
| 40499 | But what are their immediate representatives to do, in case the bill be made perpetual? |
| 40499 | But what did he do? |
| 40499 | But what did the gentlemen who have delivered their sentiments say? |
| 40499 | But what does this signify? |
| 40499 | But what effect do these men suppose will arise from their exertions? |
| 40499 | But what funds are to defray the increased expense of maintaining such a force as is now contemplated? |
| 40499 | But what has been the practice? |
| 40499 | But what has been the result of the system which has been pursued ever since? |
| 40499 | But what has the House to do with this; or why should it become the censor and promulgator of the speeches of its own members? |
| 40499 | But what have been the fruits of it? |
| 40499 | But what have the citizens of the other States to do with our slaves? |
| 40499 | But what is a law? |
| 40499 | But what is the necessity of having a numerous representation? |
| 40499 | But what is the object of the motion? |
| 40499 | But what is the objection? |
| 40499 | But what is this general welfare? |
| 40499 | But what is this liberty which some appear to be so fond of? |
| 40499 | But what is to prevent the greatest imposition in this business? |
| 40499 | But what more can we do than pass a law for the purpose? |
| 40499 | But what occasion is there for adopting such a resolution? |
| 40499 | But what was the case? |
| 40499 | But what would become of the acts of Congress? |
| 40499 | But what, in this state of things, would restrain their piratical cruisers in the West Indies? |
| 40499 | But where is the necessity of raising the impost to this degree? |
| 40499 | But where was the government that had funded its debts under the circumstances of the American debt? |
| 40499 | But who started this question? |
| 40499 | But why did the creditors part with their acknowledgment of the debt? |
| 40499 | But why do these men set themselves up in such a particular manner against slavery? |
| 40499 | But why is this degree of caution necessary? |
| 40499 | But why is this desirable? |
| 40499 | But why should we lose time to examine the theory when it is in our power to resort to experience? |
| 40499 | But why will gentlemen contend for incorporating amendments into the constitution? |
| 40499 | But why, Mr. Chairman, should we hasten on this business of funding? |
| 40499 | But would gentlemen infer from hence, that no alteration ought to take place if the manufactures were well established? |
| 40499 | But, asked he, are precedents in war to justify violations of private and State rights in a time of peace? |
| 40499 | But, if the sum voted was too small, what would be the consequence? |
| 40499 | But, in taking the principle of territory, are the House to calculate on the uninhabited wilderness? |
| 40499 | But, instead of this, what is proposed? |
| 40499 | But, let me ask, if the Treaty should not be carried into effect, will that relieve that deserving class of our citizens? |
| 40499 | But, said Mr. W., let us waive this subject, and inquire if negotiation had failed, whether war would not have been the consequence? |
| 40499 | But, say those who hide the absurdity under the cover of ambiguous phrases, have we no discretion? |
| 40499 | But, sir, is the whole morality of the United States confined to the Quakers? |
| 40499 | But, sir, what is the situation of the people who hold these bills? |
| 40499 | By applying proper rules of interpretation? |
| 40499 | By emissions of bills of credit? |
| 40499 | By loans at home? |
| 40499 | By taxes? |
| 40499 | By what magic can it be made to appear it will be more proper at the end of ten years? |
| 40499 | By what provision of the constitution is the Treaty- making power, agreeably to the construction of the gentlemen, limited? |
| 40499 | By whom, then, he would ask again, was the Government to be dissolved? |
| 40499 | Can a market be obtained without the merchant? |
| 40499 | Can any body of men to be raised in this country tread down the substantial yeomanry? |
| 40499 | Can any of the Secretary''s plans be called bills? |
| 40499 | Can any person, who has read our constitution, believe that it is in our power to pass a law without limitation? |
| 40499 | Can any reason be assigned for making this distinction? |
| 40499 | Can any solid argument against the resolution on the table arise from a conduct of this kind? |
| 40499 | Can any thing show more friendly to the Union than adopting the constitution, and sending us here to administer it? |
| 40499 | Can any thing tend more to make men think themselves mean, or degrade to a lower point their estimation of virtue and their standard of action? |
| 40499 | Can gentlemen state more serious apprehensions in the former than the latter case? |
| 40499 | Can it be supposed it would be necessary, said he, to give any member of this House double pay to accept of the office? |
| 40499 | Can it be supposed that a part will be more desirous of promoting the good of the whole than the whole will of the part? |
| 40499 | Can it be supposed that such a character as this is influenced by such a motive? |
| 40499 | Can it be supposed that the name of Senators will render those members superior to their fellow- citizens? |
| 40499 | Can not his friends introduce it as their own, by making and seconding a motion for that purpose? |
| 40499 | Can the House listen seriously to such a proposition? |
| 40499 | Can the advocates of the amendment even affect apprehensions that there is any intention to introduce a foreign nobility as a privileged order? |
| 40499 | Can the human mind retain, with any great degree of decision, objects so extensive and multifarious upon a mere oral communication? |
| 40499 | Can there be any foundation for alarm, when Congress expressly declare, that they have no power of interference prior to the year 1808? |
| 40499 | Can they expect the planters to come in a body, and take off their goods upon their arrival? |
| 40499 | Can things certain be balanced by things uncertain? |
| 40499 | Can this Government, said he, protect its officers from the resentment of any one State in the Union? |
| 40499 | Can this be the inference of common sense? |
| 40499 | Can this possibly be a true construction of the Treaty- making power? |
| 40499 | Can this, then, he would ask, be a bill proper to perpetuate, or fit for the restoration of the credit of the United States? |
| 40499 | Can two parties exist in a well organized Government to dispute about property, and have no judge? |
| 40499 | Can we desire any thing more ardently than a termination of the Indian war? |
| 40499 | Can we find that she ever imposed a duty of six cents per gallon on molasses? |
| 40499 | Can we retribute the sufferings which have been caused by the depreciation of our currency? |
| 40499 | Can you then recover the money back again? |
| 40499 | Certainly gentlemen would not pretend to bestow a privilege upon a man which he is incapable of using? |
| 40499 | Congress having no money to give them, offered something; what? |
| 40499 | Constituents made no scruple to tell Representatives of their faults, and he saw no reason why Representatives might not tell constituents of theirs? |
| 40499 | Could any man tell? |
| 40499 | Could any possible wrong be done to those who hold the domestic debt, by estimating it at its current value? |
| 40499 | Could he look with affection and veneration to such a country as his parent? |
| 40499 | Could it be pretended there was a shadow of authority given to the House of Representatives? |
| 40499 | Could the House, in this case, exercise its discretion, whether or no a Convention should be called? |
| 40499 | Could this be the fair construction of our so much boasted constitution? |
| 40499 | Could we say, in such a case, that the tax had been uniform? |
| 40499 | Did France before this war give us free trade to her colonies? |
| 40499 | Did Holland, before the present war, open to us all her rich possessions in the East Indies? |
| 40499 | Did any gentleman think there was sufficient evil in the late Treaty with Great Britain to authorize them in refusing to carry it into effect? |
| 40499 | Did any member wish at this period to attempt this inquiry? |
| 40499 | Did gentlemen wish to re- establish a temporary Territorial Government there? |
| 40499 | Did he imagine that, as it is, they are not kept in a perpetual state of alarm, of exertion, and of danger? |
| 40499 | Did it authorize a perpetual tax, irrepealable by the whole Legislature, without a breach of faith, according to received doctrine? |
| 40499 | Did it authorize a plan for supplying former deficiencies, which it is admitted do not exist? |
| 40499 | Did it authorize an entire provision for the public debt, past, present, and to come? |
| 40499 | Did it bear a proportion to his services, or was it in proportion to what the members of the Senate and this House were to be allowed? |
| 40499 | Did it condemn the doctrine of the majority? |
| 40499 | Did it encourage the hopes of those who wished the establishment of Government upon the principle of equal rights? |
| 40499 | Did it lead to a discovery of truth? |
| 40499 | Did it not rivet the chains upon the people of England? |
| 40499 | Did it render the people of Ireland more respectable in the eyes of the people of the United States? |
| 40499 | Did not New York dispose of lands within her chartered limits, and from the sales become wealthy, as she has large sums in the funds? |
| 40499 | Did not duty require a provision for the defence and safety of the United States by_ internal_ resources? |
| 40499 | Did not this mean something more than the bare discharge of their expenses? |
| 40499 | Did the General enter into these engagements out of personal regard to individuals, without a view to the public interest? |
| 40499 | Did the House imagine that their censure, like the wand of a magician, would lay a spell on these people? |
| 40499 | Did the Secretary apply the money borrowed in Europe agreeably to the legal appropriations and the instructions of the PRESIDENT? |
| 40499 | Did the Secretary of the Treasury apply the money to other uses than the law directed? |
| 40499 | Did the soldier accept of this offer? |
| 40499 | Did these acts originate with the Executive? |
| 40499 | Did they consider this House as the only branch from which any danger was to be apprehended? |
| 40499 | Did they contribute to strengthen the country against invasion by staying at home and joining the invader as soon as he was successful? |
| 40499 | Did they mean to rob the Almighty of what they call his prerogative? |
| 40499 | Did they mean, that the first event which would put an end to their own authority should be the last act of Government? |
| 40499 | Did they not refuse to correspond with any society that aided, or in any manner abetted, the insurrection? |
| 40499 | Did they not, in the most pointed manner, discountenance any such proceeding? |
| 40499 | Did they suspect the Legislature of doing wrong? |
| 40499 | Did they turn themselves to industry and useful pursuits? |
| 40499 | Did they, by their arms or contributions, establish our independence? |
| 40499 | Did this act of submission render them more respectable in the eyes of the people of England? |
| 40499 | Did this passage show that the PRESIDENT wanted them to intermeddle? |
| 40499 | Did we go to the Emperor of Morocco, or to the Dey of Algiers, and challenge a passage for our ships up the Mediterranean? |
| 40499 | Did we intend to rival the military establishments in Europe? |
| 40499 | Did we judiciously examine whether the spirit of the law accords with the habits and manners of the people? |
| 40499 | Do gentlemen conceive that on any occasion instructions would be so general as to proceed from all our constituents? |
| 40499 | Do gentlemen contemplate to what issue these principles would lead? |
| 40499 | Do gentlemen foresee the extent of these words? |
| 40499 | Do gentlemen imagine that State will join the Union? |
| 40499 | Do gentlemen mean that he shall give it piecemeal, by way of question and answer? |
| 40499 | Do gentlemen suppose our laws, like those of the Medes and Persians, unchangeable? |
| 40499 | Do gentlemen, said he, consider the importance of the power they give the officer by the clause? |
| 40499 | Do the United States avenge these murders? |
| 40499 | Do these gentlemen require any thing more respecting the powers of Congress, than a description of the ends of government? |
| 40499 | Do these men expect a general emancipation of slaves by law? |
| 40499 | Do they believe the capitals of those banks adequate to the exigencies of the nation? |
| 40499 | Do they demand back the property carried off? |
| 40499 | Do they leave their State and relinquish their occupations? |
| 40499 | Do they mean to purchase their freedom? |
| 40499 | Do they not admit that He is the source of all good, and can they refuse to acknowledge it? |
| 40499 | Do they not observe that the fate of the Government is deeply involved in the decision? |
| 40499 | Do they understand the rights of mankind, and the disposition of Providence, better than others? |
| 40499 | Do we charge bribery or corruption? |
| 40499 | Do we ever originate any money bill? |
| 40499 | Do we impeach the Executive? |
| 40499 | Do you know one Robert Randall? |
| 40499 | Do you mean to pay the principal and interest now due? |
| 40499 | Do you think we should pay the tax? |
| 40499 | Does Portugal open the Brazils? |
| 40499 | Does Spain open her rich islands in the East and West Indies, and her immense possessions in South America? |
| 40499 | Does any gentleman expect, while we have a public debt, to prevent speculation in our funds? |
| 40499 | Does any gentleman imagine that an officer is entitled to his office as to an estate? |
| 40499 | Does experience sanction such an opinion? |
| 40499 | Does he infer that the people can, in detached bodies, contravene an act established by the whole people? |
| 40499 | Does he mean that it shall lie dormant and never be exercised? |
| 40499 | Does it consist in the exaltation of one man, and the humiliation of the rest? |
| 40499 | Does it contain any thing which is not true? |
| 40499 | Does not that new order prohibit, as much as ever, American vessels from carrying provisions to the West India Islands? |
| 40499 | Does not the British Government wish to deprive us of this branch also? |
| 40499 | Does she not receive every thing which she could have demanded in relation to that Treaty? |
| 40499 | Does she, in the Treaty lately made, open even Florida, as Great Britain has Canada? |
| 40499 | Does the House believe this? |
| 40499 | Does the dignity of a nation consist in the distance between the first magistrate and his citizens? |
| 40499 | Does the gentleman conceive that such only are delegated as are expressed? |
| 40499 | Does the lawyer neglect his client? |
| 40499 | Does the merchant forego his commerce, or the farmer his agriculture? |
| 40499 | Does this look like a democracy, when one of the first acts of the two branches of the Legislature is to confer titles? |
| 40499 | Does this mean a part of the people in a township or district, or does it mean the representatives in the State Legislatures? |
| 40499 | First, what article shall be the subject of a particular tax, and what shall remain in the common mass liable to an impost_ ad valorem_? |
| 40499 | For what is the tendency of this counterfeit alarm? |
| 40499 | For what purpose, then, shall it be committed? |
| 40499 | For what reason have we made a difference between the President and Vice President? |
| 40499 | For what rights of a citizen will be deemed inviolable when a State renounces the principles that constitute their security? |
| 40499 | From whence, he asked, do we acquire the authority to exercise this power? |
| 40499 | Gentlemen had said, Shall this House not have as much power respecting Treaties as the House of Commons in Great Britain? |
| 40499 | Gentlemen on the other side had spoken of their feelings; did they suppose, he asked, that those who were in the majority had not feelings? |
| 40499 | Gentlemen say it will work injustice; but are we not as much bound to repair the injustice done by the United States? |
| 40499 | Gentlemen say the Secretary of the Treasury is responsible for the information he gives the House-- in what manner does this responsibility act? |
| 40499 | Gentlemen say-- why provide the money if it be not wanted? |
| 40499 | Gentlemen talked about impeachment? |
| 40499 | Government, in the most solemn manner, pledged itself to make compensation to the soldiers, have they done it? |
| 40499 | Grant it; but can they say that we shall never have a war with any European power? |
| 40499 | Great Britain obtained no soldiers from her East and West India settlements, were they therefore useless? |
| 40499 | Had experience proved that the negroes would not make good soldiers? |
| 40499 | Had it a concurrent right with the States? |
| 40499 | Had not our neutrality been the occasion of our wealth and prosperity? |
| 40499 | Had not the managers of our Government kept a watchful eye on our affairs? |
| 40499 | Had she a claim under the Treaty of 1783, which is forgotten? |
| 40499 | Had the Executive avowed the plan of the Secretary of War, or his reasoning? |
| 40499 | Had the public mind been less disturbed on the late Treaty than in 1793? |
| 40499 | Had they a right to assist in the formation of Treaties in such a manner as that a Treaty would be incomplete without their sanction officially given? |
| 40499 | Had they done so? |
| 40499 | Had they not a claim on the House to adopt such means as would enable the citizens in every State to judge of the propriety of public measures? |
| 40499 | Had this done any good to the cause? |
| 40499 | Has not the Legislature done so before? |
| 40499 | Has that been altered since by the incorporation of amendments? |
| 40499 | Has the constitution made this House a diplomatic body, invested with the powers of negotiation? |
| 40499 | Have any nations in the present European war, premised their operations by a declaration? |
| 40499 | Have not express charges, as well as vague rumors, been brought against him at the bar of the public? |
| 40499 | Have not the public a right to know the sentiments of the House on every question? |
| 40499 | Have the newspapers reprobated it? |
| 40499 | Have the principles on which you ground the reproach upon Cabinets and Kings no practical influence-- no binding force? |
| 40499 | Have there not bills originated in this House which have caused the expenditure of much money to very little purpose? |
| 40499 | Have these people here( the Democratic societies) any such opportunity? |
| 40499 | Have they any right to interfere with our internal policy? |
| 40499 | Have they not pushed conquests into the Indian country north- west of the Ohio? |
| 40499 | Have they precedent for this assertion? |
| 40499 | Have we heard any complaints against it? |
| 40499 | Have we not laid extra duties on various articles, expressly for the purpose of encouraging various branches of our own manufactures? |
| 40499 | Have we not, said he, been one of the happiest nations upon earth? |
| 40499 | Have we received a power to exercise in wantonly oppressing those who gave it? |
| 40499 | Have we, in truth, originated this money bill? |
| 40499 | Have you any proof to cite that you are not guilty? |
| 40499 | Have you got any new associates in this city? |
| 40499 | Having stated these preliminaries, Mr. B. proceeded to inquire what were the powers attempted to be exercised by this bill? |
| 40499 | Having this advantage, can it be doubted that we have not industry and enterprise to improve it? |
| 40499 | He adverted to the idea of direct taxation, and inquired, on what principle will gentlemen consent to this mode of raising the necessary supplies? |
| 40499 | He appealed to the feelings of every honorable man in the committee, whether demands for justice and reparation for injuries were enforced by threats? |
| 40499 | He asked if any of the States had ever established various rates for their lands? |
| 40499 | He asked if the Creeks performed a single tittle of the treaty of New York, about which there had been so much parade? |
| 40499 | He asked if, before the purchase, the certificates were debts due from the United States? |
| 40499 | He asked if, in the present situation of the country, all dependence was to be placed on commerce? |
| 40499 | He asked what better time there was than the present for settling the amount of these claims? |
| 40499 | He asked what would this countervail be? |
| 40499 | He asked whether this Government was intended for a temporary or a lasting one? |
| 40499 | He asked whether words could be devised that would place the new Government more precisely in the same relation to the real creditors with the old? |
| 40499 | He asked, if, in such a case, it was competent to the House rightfully to withhold the means necessary for the performance of the public engagement? |
| 40499 | He asked, upon parallel principles, what might Congress not do? |
| 40499 | He asked, what was the authority of the United States? |
| 40499 | He asked, who would lend us money, if there was such a difficulty in establishing funds to pay the interest of it? |
| 40499 | He had asked, why, since the PRESIDENT had proclaimed a Treaty as the law of the land, which was not the law of the land, why he was not impeached? |
| 40499 | He had said, how could they determine whether the Treaty was constitutional or not, or whether an impeachment was necessary, without information? |
| 40499 | He inquired how the gentleman proposed to get information? |
| 40499 | He inquired of him whether the House itself went into an investigation of facts in the first instance? |
| 40499 | He inquired whether the House were to sanction and authorize the reports of the proposed stenographer? |
| 40499 | He noticed the objection from banks banishing the specie; he said the surplus only would be sent out of the country; but is it given away? |
| 40499 | He only wanted to ask whether the call for yeas and nays was withdrawn or not? |
| 40499 | He proceeded to inquire whether this clause gives them the right to make Treaties the supreme law of the land? |
| 40499 | He said, gentlemen asked who would be offended or hurt by this plan? |
| 40499 | He then inquired what better time there could be for learning the number and extent of the losses than the present? |
| 40499 | He then inquired whether, under the existing state of things, the Treaty ought to be rejected? |
| 40499 | He then inquired, of what right does this incorporation deprive a single citizen? |
| 40499 | He thought it advisable to guard against abuses; but has this abuse not already taken place? |
| 40499 | He was next interrogated by the SPEAKER, as follows: Are you guilty, or not guilty? |
| 40499 | He was then asked, whether the call of yesterday was valid to- day, or if it was necessary for the members to rise over again? |
| 40499 | He would inquire how they became so? |
| 40499 | He would inquire what Treaties could be entered into by the PRESIDENT and Senate, without infringing upon the powers placed in Congress? |
| 40499 | His first inquiry, he said, should be, whether negroes were to be considered as property? |
| 40499 | How are the judges to determine in the case; are they to be guided in their decisions by the rules of expediency? |
| 40499 | How are those sentiments reconcilable to the oath we have taken? |
| 40499 | How are we to form one? |
| 40499 | How can gentlemen answer for this, who call themselves representatives, on the broad basis of national interest? |
| 40499 | How can it be such an_ ex post facto_ law as is prescribed by the constitution, when that expression is conjunctive with a bill of attainder? |
| 40499 | How can the business originate in this House, if we have it reported to us by the Minister of Finance? |
| 40499 | How can they reconcile their conduct? |
| 40499 | How can we help it? |
| 40499 | How could certain members reconcile this proceeding with their former votes and language? |
| 40499 | How could it then bear a comparison with that House, who were chosen by the whole people every two years? |
| 40499 | How could they annul a State law, when the State would be able to plead a precedent on the part of Congress? |
| 40499 | How could they be called freemen, if they were, against their consent, to be expelled from the country? |
| 40499 | How could they delegate a power to others which they did not possess themselves? |
| 40499 | How did that appear? |
| 40499 | How is this to be done? |
| 40499 | How long could an enlightened people remain in such a state of insensibility and torpor? |
| 40499 | How many of them are springing up in the Northern States? |
| 40499 | How many ways of proceeding lie open before us? |
| 40499 | How retaliate? |
| 40499 | How then can gentlemen assert that the powers of appointment and removal are incident to the Executive Department of Government? |
| 40499 | How then do you propose to restrain the Secretary of the Treasury? |
| 40499 | How then was he to find evidence of his behavior during such a length of time? |
| 40499 | How was that money applied, and what will now be necessary? |
| 40499 | How was this done? |
| 40499 | How was this to settle the principle of excise? |
| 40499 | How were they to regulate commerce? |
| 40499 | How were we to act? |
| 40499 | How will he please both? |
| 40499 | How will they know the laws, if we do not understand the constitution after it has been in operation for nearly eight years? |
| 40499 | How will this doctrine operate upon the power of appropriation? |
| 40499 | How would he embarrass his family and property in such engagements? |
| 40499 | How, then, can gentlemen from those States contend that the proposed duty is so much too high as to occasion the fatal consequences they foretell? |
| 40499 | How, then, can gentlemen reconcile their conduct of this day to the liberality they have hitherto shown? |
| 40499 | How, then, can gentlemen suppose the revenue ought to be perpetual, in order to be commensurate with the object? |
| 40499 | How, then, is it possible they can continue their trade, when you lop off another part of their capital? |
| 40499 | I am sensible this Treaty presents itself with an unfavorable aspect, and what is the reason? |
| 40499 | I ask again, Mr. Chairman, if the people of this country possess less power than the people of that despotic Government? |
| 40499 | I ask gentlemen, can there be a greater evil than this in any Government? |
| 40499 | I ask, further, when such attempts have been made, have they not failed of success? |
| 40499 | I asked those, as I might ask my colleague now, who of our constituents could calculate what he would save by any proposed reduction of our pay? |
| 40499 | I asked, is not the assignment of certificates confirmed by the motion? |
| 40499 | I asked, of what is the assignee deprived but of his late sanguine expectations? |
| 40499 | I asked, where is the injustice of the State''s complying with its engagements made to the first holders of certificates as far as the case admits? |
| 40499 | I asked, whether the proposition before us does not rather establish confidence in Government than the contrary? |
| 40499 | I can not, for my part, conceive how any person can be said to acquire a property in another; is it by virtue of conquest? |
| 40499 | I fear war as much as any man, when a pretext is given; but can it be seriously said a rejection of this Treaty is a cause of war? |
| 40499 | I resort especially to the convictions of the Western gentlemen, whether, supposing no posts and no Treaty, the settlers will remain in security? |
| 40499 | I say, would not such reflections, with ruin before our eyes, produce a degree of irritation in the most calm amongst us? |
| 40499 | I trust it is neither too presumptuous, nor too late to ask, can you put the dearest interest of society at risk without guilt, and without remorse? |
| 40499 | I will ask the gentleman by what precise authority he borrowed the money in Amsterdam and Antwerp, and paid it in Paris? |
| 40499 | I will ask, are they more? |
| 40499 | I will ask, though, is this country ever to be in a settled and quiet state? |
| 40499 | I will ask, was it ever known in a Treaty, that a stipulation was made to give up property plundered after the peace? |
| 40499 | I wish, therefore, to be ascertained of one fact, do the army wish a measure of this kind to take place? |
| 40499 | I wonder where they are going so cheerfully?" |
| 40499 | I would ask what state we were in then? |
| 40499 | I would ask, if the other members of the Union are not also to be consulted? |
| 40499 | I would beg to ask those, then, who are desirous of freeing the negroes, if they have funds sufficient to pay for them? |
| 40499 | If I receive a favor, what but the sentiment of gratitude ought to direct me in my acknowledgments? |
| 40499 | If a cargo of nails were to be sent to Carolina, I would be glad to know how we are to purchase it? |
| 40499 | If a law is the expression of the will, must not an appropriation law be equally so? |
| 40499 | If a permanent seat is established, why not go to it immediately? |
| 40499 | If a war should suddenly break out, how is Congress to provide for it? |
| 40499 | If a wish of Congress can bring them into the Union, why should we decline to express such a wish? |
| 40499 | If any article is warranted on this account, how much more are we authorized to proceed on this occasion? |
| 40499 | If authority beyond this is assumed, however trifling the encroachment at first, where will it stop? |
| 40499 | If by the ill- timed promulgation of this report, we have laid the foundation for the calamity, ought we not to counteract it? |
| 40499 | If every member is to be bound by instructions how to vote, what are gentlemen from the extremities of the continent to do? |
| 40499 | If future difficulties should involve that nation still further, what must be the consequence? |
| 40499 | If he can not be removed, I should suppose he can not be suspended; and what security have the people against the machinations of a bad man in office? |
| 40499 | If his father had lived a few years longer, would there have arisen any question on this subject? |
| 40499 | If it be true, then, can the PRESIDENT repeal, as he has by the Treaty, the laws of Congress, although by the constitution he can not negative them? |
| 40499 | If it is inquired where we are to draw the line of a liberal construction, I will also inquire where the line of restriction is to be drawn? |
| 40499 | If it is, is the conclusion not obvious, that Congress have power to pass laws for carrying these powers into effect? |
| 40499 | If merchants can not get insurance, will they send their vessels out? |
| 40499 | If not, then, 2dly, Whether both, or either, and which of them, ought to be ratified? |
| 40499 | If our Senate should take any unwarrantable stride towards aristocracy, have we not the power to check them? |
| 40499 | If sequestration is hostility, as he had heard it called, what, he asked, is condemnation? |
| 40499 | If so, to what an extent must they go? |
| 40499 | If so, what was that expense, or what will be the probable increase? |
| 40499 | If so, will there be any economy in this mode of procedure? |
| 40499 | If suspicion had so long existed against the integrity of the Secretary, why was not information called for at the beginning of the session? |
| 40499 | If that was done, the Government would be removed to the Potomac; if not, we should stop short of it; and what would be the consequence? |
| 40499 | If the House undertake to censure particular classes of men, who can tell where they will stop? |
| 40499 | If the Indians are to be kept in peace by bribes, why not, in this, as in other similar cases, by presents and pecuniary rewards? |
| 40499 | If the PRESIDENT and two- thirds of the Senate have a right to make a law, do Congress make all laws? |
| 40499 | If the Potomac is struck out, are you sure of getting Baltimore? |
| 40499 | If the Secretary has paid what was due, what then is the complaint? |
| 40499 | If the Treaty had been the most complete and satisfactory, would it not be necessary to leave something to enforce its execution? |
| 40499 | If the controlling influence of this House was added, would the power be less? |
| 40499 | If the country had been plunged into a war, would it be as flourishing as it is? |
| 40499 | If the member from Virginia( Mr. GILES) had been opposed to the Treaty going into operation, why did he not take the proper mode to prevent it? |
| 40499 | If the next Legislature were disposed to violate the public honor, would the law now under consideration stand in their way? |
| 40499 | If the officer misbehaves, he can be removed by impeachment; but in this case is impeachment the only mode of removal? |
| 40499 | If the power flows from the nature and necessity of the case, it may be demanded, is the renot equal authority for the Bank? |
| 40499 | If the thing is in itself right, why refuse to vote directly for it? |
| 40499 | If then the fishermen ask you to restore only their own money, will you deny them? |
| 40499 | If these facts are established by the committee, would it give equal satisfaction as if they were established by the House? |
| 40499 | If these were really their sentiments, why did they not abide by them? |
| 40499 | If they are, will they take them by force? |
| 40499 | If they come here with badges at their button- holes, can you forbid them? |
| 40499 | If they do, what is the injury arising from the adoption of the resolution intended to be submitted to the committee? |
| 40499 | If they had such an abhorrence for slavery, why, said Mr. S., did they not cast us off and reject our alliance? |
| 40499 | If they intermeddle in the business of sailors, why not in that of manufacturers and farmers? |
| 40499 | If they will not be content with that, shall it be committed to investigate facts? |
| 40499 | If this argument was founded in fact, it would put an end to all debates on all the new taxes; but what was this notable discovery? |
| 40499 | If this doctrine prevails, to what a situation would the Representatives of a free people be reduced? |
| 40499 | If this is the case, does it not imply a censure by the House on certain characters? |
| 40499 | If this is the case, is there any person of humanity that would not wish to prevent them? |
| 40499 | If this is the case, will a revenue law for one or two years bring that relief which is expected? |
| 40499 | If this is to be adduced as a proof of the popularity of a measure, what are we to say with respect to a tax on tea? |
| 40499 | If this right was denied them, where would the principle stop? |
| 40499 | If this system should prevail, were we to receive British productions through other countries? |
| 40499 | If to continue in session be an evil, why are we here? |
| 40499 | If we are parties, what would be the decision before a court of justice? |
| 40499 | If we do not mean to deceive, why not make the provision commensurate to the occasion? |
| 40499 | If we pay this attention to them, in one instance, what good reason is there for contemning them in another? |
| 40499 | If we refuse to say that the act itself is a crime, how can we condemn Randall as criminal? |
| 40499 | If we relinquish this branch of the cod fishery, what is left us? |
| 40499 | If we should go as far South as Baltimore, why not an equal distance south- west to the Potomac? |
| 40499 | If what he said was not sufficient to disprove it, he asked where is the evidence to support it? |
| 40499 | If you do not mean to indemnify, why inquire at all? |
| 40499 | If, then, they chose to yield one species of property, might they not another? |
| 40499 | If, therefore, some interpretation of the constitution must be indulged, by what rules is it to be governed? |
| 40499 | If, therefore, we are forewarned, ought we not to be forearmed? |
| 40499 | In addition to the loss of this Government, would not every member of the Legislature, he asked, lose his character, credit, and reputation? |
| 40499 | In case of an army establishment, for example, suppose the PRESIDENT or Senate were to refuse their assent to the repeal of a law establishing it? |
| 40499 | In cases of a more serious kind, is not sentiment the only prompt and enlightened guide of our conduct? |
| 40499 | In discussing the question, he inquired, What has Congress already done? |
| 40499 | In favor of the militia, it may be asked, who fought the battle of Bunker''s Hill? |
| 40499 | In many cases the Executives are not in particular vested with the power of appointment; and do they exercise that power by virtue of their office? |
| 40499 | In short, was not this a kind of argument infinitely more tending to the production of prejudice than to the discovery of truth? |
| 40499 | In spite of this mock solemnity, I demand, if the House will not concur in the measure to execute the Treaty, what other course shall we take? |
| 40499 | In such case, may not titles do an injury to the Union? |
| 40499 | In this case a question arises: What is, upon the whole, most just and expedient? |
| 40499 | In what does the case differ between the depreciated paper and the certificates? |
| 40499 | In what manner had this trust been carried into execution? |
| 40499 | In what mode are the memorialists to be informed of our humane dispositions? |
| 40499 | Instead of Baltimore, is it not probable we may have Susquehanna inserted, perhaps the Delaware? |
| 40499 | Is Congress vested with power to grant privileges contained in the bill? |
| 40499 | Is he absolutely bound to perform what he is instructed to do? |
| 40499 | Is his maxim supported by precedent drawn from the practice of the individual States? |
| 40499 | Is it a narrow affection for the spot where a man was born? |
| 40499 | Is it among the archives? |
| 40499 | Is it because the feelings of the Friends will be hurt to have their affair conducted in the usual course of business? |
| 40499 | Is it contended to be out of order? |
| 40499 | Is it expected that a Senator shall eat more, or drink more costly liquors, than a member of the House of Representatives? |
| 40499 | Is it expected, said Mr. N., that I am to abandon my independence for the sake of the PRESIDENT? |
| 40499 | Is it for the_ undaunted_ and_ energetic_ countenance of the cause of France, in her struggle for freeing herself from despotic shackles? |
| 40499 | Is it from such a nation( he asked) that we are to hope for justice? |
| 40499 | Is it limited by any law past? |
| 40499 | Is it limited by the provisions with respect to appropriations? |
| 40499 | Is it necessary to add, that a powerful body of seamen, at some future day, may save us from the vast expense and danger of a standing army? |
| 40499 | Is it necessary, or was it ever thought so, to make it a stipulation by Treaty? |
| 40499 | Is it not an established principle amongst all civilized nations, that plundered property shall be given up? |
| 40499 | Is it not because we have entertained too exalted ideas of our own national importance? |
| 40499 | Is it not implied by all of them, that certain oaths, residence, and property, make the requisites to form citizenship? |
| 40499 | Is it not on account of his superior station and his dignity? |
| 40499 | Is it not our business to inquire into the cause of this strange conduct? |
| 40499 | Is it not part of our legislative authority? |
| 40499 | Is it not sufficient that their time and talents are given to the public? |
| 40499 | Is it not the duty of the House to check this spirit of devastation? |
| 40499 | Is it our present President? |
| 40499 | Is it polite, is it generous, to force him to renounce it? |
| 40499 | Is it politic and wise, then, Mr. Chairman, to exert the power contended for, even if it be authorized by the constitution? |
| 40499 | Is it possible that any man can be hardy enough to avow them, and their ridiculous consequences? |
| 40499 | Is it possible that these societies can exist, for any length of time, when they are of no real use to the country? |
| 40499 | Is it possible to transport the revenue from one end of the continent to the other? |
| 40499 | Is it pretended that the services and supplies were an inadequate compensation? |
| 40499 | Is it reasonable to expect that men should sacrifice domestic ease and the interests of their families to serve their country? |
| 40499 | Is it supposed that all this matter can go off without any noise or combustion? |
| 40499 | Is it the_ manly_ demand of restitution made of Great Britain for her accumulated injuries that called forth the praise? |
| 40499 | Is it to rouse again the sleeping apparitions which have disturbed the back country? |
| 40499 | Is it to show that the mock dangers which they have pretended to dread are real? |
| 40499 | Is it to them we owe our present happiness? |
| 40499 | Is it true, that an unwillingness to pay debts hath been the principal cause of opposition to this Treaty? |
| 40499 | Is it within the powers of this Congress to grant bounties? |
| 40499 | Is it worthy the attention of Government that the cod fishery should be preserved? |
| 40499 | Is it written? |
| 40499 | Is not our public credit totally gone? |
| 40499 | Is not the assignment of the certificates confirmed by the nation? |
| 40499 | Is not the present a most favorable opportunity for holding up these people to popular resentment? |
| 40499 | Is not this House excluded? |
| 40499 | Is not this, as a principle, as novel, as improper, as that which alarms our opponents? |
| 40499 | Is not, therefore, eight cents disproportioned to the rates fixed, or intended to be imposed on other articles? |
| 40499 | Is that nation more debased than others? |
| 40499 | Is the House to be told that, for the sake of harmony, they must give up their own powers and opinions? |
| 40499 | Is the House to consider the present, or the expected population? |
| 40499 | Is the Treaty- making power not a power vested by the constitution in the Government of the United States, or in a department or officer thereof? |
| 40499 | Is the confidence of the people in the services, and patriotism, and wisdom of the Chief Magistrate diminished? |
| 40499 | Is the power of establishing an incorporated bank among the powers vested by the constitution in the Legislature of the United States? |
| 40499 | Is the zeal of gentlemen, who oppose this design, influenced by their despair of removing the seat of Government afterwards? |
| 40499 | Is the_ habeas corpus_ act, or the statute_ De Tallagio non concedendo_ incorporated in_ magna charta_? |
| 40499 | Is there a common centre? |
| 40499 | Is there a man who does not believe that, had the treaty not been ratified, we should have had war? |
| 40499 | Is there a reciprocal stipulation by Great Britain with respect to the articles unexecuted by her? |
| 40499 | Is there another point of law and justice for the Government? |
| 40499 | Is there any difference in effect between lodging general powers in a government, and permitting the exercise of them by subtle constructions? |
| 40499 | Is there any fair construction by which the bill can be deemed an exercise of the power to borrow money? |
| 40499 | Is there any impropriety in desiring them to consider a question which they have not yet decided? |
| 40499 | Is there any impropriety in paying this mark of respect to a man to whom all America owes such indelible obligations? |
| 40499 | Is there any other head proposed to be on the coin but the President''s? |
| 40499 | Is there any thing improper or unwise in this determination? |
| 40499 | Is there any thing wrong in this? |
| 40499 | Is there any time when the civil list will cease its demand? |
| 40499 | Is there not more responsibility in one man than in large bodies? |
| 40499 | Is this House to negotiate the Treaty over again? |
| 40499 | Is this bill to borrow money? |
| 40499 | Is this exciting mobs? |
| 40499 | Is this fair? |
| 40499 | Is this gratitude or insult? |
| 40499 | Is this language to be used within the United States? |
| 40499 | Is this pursuing a liberal system of politics? |
| 40499 | Is this right, is this just, that all our rights should be thus bartered away under a Treaty- making power? |
| 40499 | Is this so? |
| 40499 | Is this the peace gentlemen undertake, with such fearless confidence, to maintain? |
| 40499 | Is this to be the style of an American Congress? |
| 40499 | Is this, he asked, consonant to the feelings of the House, and shall they not attempt to counteract its effects in the only constitutional manner? |
| 40499 | It does not call for any thing to be done, then why a reference? |
| 40499 | It had been asked if the PRESIDENT was responsible for the contents of this Report from the Secretary of War? |
| 40499 | It had been asked why the call for information had not been sooner made? |
| 40499 | It had been asked, what control the House were to have over this officer? |
| 40499 | It has been asked, Is not the Senate as worthy of the confidence of the citizens of the United States as this House? |
| 40499 | It has, indeed, been said, it will shorten our sessions; but would this be a benefit? |
| 40499 | It is more than probable she will, and if she should, what remedy have we? |
| 40499 | It is not for his gratification; for whose, then, are we to do this? |
| 40499 | It is only to be inquired, then, whether this was a proper subject of retaliation? |
| 40499 | It is said we have not done much, and what we have done is merely our duty, for which we receive wages? |
| 40499 | It is the commercial importance of the city of London which makes it the seat of Government; and what is the consequence? |
| 40499 | It is true, we may live for two dollars a day; but how? |
| 40499 | It may be a future question, also, whether he is to be dismissed when the galleries are cleared? |
| 40499 | It was a payment of our_ bona fide_ debts; what could we do? |
| 40499 | It was acknowledged by every gentleman that the Treaty of 1783 was broken by the United States; and, if so, what could their negotiator do? |
| 40499 | It was asked if the Treaty power could receive any check? |
| 40499 | It was asked, by what means is the Government to administer redress? |
| 40499 | It was asked, what would be the consequence of refusing to carry the Treaty into effect? |
| 40499 | It was enough to fix the general principles, viz: Whether there shall be a General Land Officer and two subordinates? |
| 40499 | It was nothing more or less than, would they or would they not now appropriate moneys to carry the British Treaty into effect? |
| 40499 | It was true, that a proposition for postponement was made, but what was the extent of that postponement? |
| 40499 | JACKSON.--Do not gentlemen think there is some danger on the other side? |
| 40499 | Lastly, did it authorize an extensive increase of the Sinking Fund, which we are informed is one of the principal objects? |
| 40499 | Let me ask gentlemen, if they, or any of their connections, would accept an appointment under this law, with such an exceptionable clause in it? |
| 40499 | Let me ask, why there is for ever so much complaint against Great Britain because she does not open all her colonies freely to us? |
| 40499 | Let us pause for a moment, and ask, Was this possible? |
| 40499 | Let us, then, inquire, is the constituting a public bank necessary to these important and essential ends of Government? |
| 40499 | Lewis.--Then it was, he said, that if it was not convenient for Mr. MURRAY to be concerned in a share in land, he might have it in money? |
| 40499 | Little or nothing: how then could he ascertain who was a proper person to legislate or judge of the laws? |
| 40499 | Look at the constitution of Great Britain; is that all contained in one instrument? |
| 40499 | MADISON?) |
| 40499 | Major Torrey died in September, 1783; shall this body decide against the settled rule of all the law courts? |
| 40499 | Many exertions had he to make to feed the hungry and cover the naked; were not these for the public good, and shall his private property suffer? |
| 40499 | May no other place be proposed? |
| 40499 | May not Congress with equal propriety, undertake to regulate the tobacco, the rice, and indigo trade, as well as that of the fisheries? |
| 40499 | May we promise ourselves more success in negotiation by laying down our arms, or by retaining them? |
| 40499 | Might they not say that they were betwixt nations what bargains were betwixt individuals? |
| 40499 | Mr. AMES then asked, whether it was not competent to put the previous question, viz: Shall this call be now taken? |
| 40499 | Mr. BALDWIN asked if the Government of the United States of America was four or five times worse to be administered than the Governments in Europe? |
| 40499 | Mr. BENSON wished the committee to consider what he judged to be a previous question, namely, how many departments there should be established? |
| 40499 | Mr. BOUDINOT asked what assurance we have that Britain will not play the same game over again that she has done already? |
| 40499 | Mr. CLARK would be very glad to hear the gentleman from Pennsylvania( Mr. FINDLAY) specify, upon what subject he was willing to pay a tax? |
| 40499 | Mr. DAYTON rose and asked,"Who shall decide, when doctors disagree?" |
| 40499 | Mr. DEXTER interrupted Mr. HARTLEY to inquire whether, by the laws of this State, the property of an insurgent is forfeited for his crime? |
| 40499 | Mr. GERRY observed, that some gentleman had said the Speaker is not an officer; but if he is not an officer, what is he? |
| 40499 | Mr. GILES said this subject had struck him in two points of view: whether Congress are not precluded from exercising any discretion on the subject? |
| 40499 | Mr. GOODHUE wished to ask Mr. CLAIBORNE one question,"Whether he found himself growing rich?" |
| 40499 | Mr. JACKSON said, in reply to the inquiry of Mr. SEDGWICK--"Why have we made a difference between the President and the Vice President?" |
| 40499 | Mr. LAWRENCE would inquire for what purpose the cession, mentioned in the constitution, was required? |
| 40499 | Mr. LIVINGSTON then proposed a question, Whether any of the shares had been left unappropriated by your associates and you? |
| 40499 | Mr. MADISON asked if the quantity of rum so exported was very considerable? |
| 40499 | Mr. NICHOLAS inquired if there was any law on this head? |
| 40499 | Mr. PARKER wanted to know what was the object of gentlemen in the appointment of a Committee of Conference? |
| 40499 | Mr. S. asked him, whether in the Senate? |
| 40499 | Mr. S. asked, what, then, were they? |
| 40499 | Mr. SMITH was asked whether the offer was that they were to be granted at an inferior rate? |
| 40499 | Mr. STONE asked the gentleman last up, how he meant to have the amendments incorporated? |
| 40499 | Mr. T. said, this is all the length which we mean to go, and can any body object to this? |
| 40499 | Mr. Tilghman asked what Mr. MURRAY expressed to Randall when it was proposed to him to engage in the land scheme? |
| 40499 | Mr. Tilghman asked, whether Mr. MURRAY did not, to get the man''s whole secret from him, go beyond his views to draw him on? |
| 40499 | Mr. Tilghman then, through the SPEAKER, asked Mr. MURRAY whether he understood he was to pay for his share of land as the other associates or not? |
| 40499 | Mr. W. SMITH then asked Randall, whether it was not true, that he spoke to Mr. SAMUEL SMITH before he spoke to himself? |
| 40499 | Mr. W. asked, was this not done? |
| 40499 | Mr. WHITNEY was next asked at what time he would be ready to proceed with his defence? |
| 40499 | Must every transaction that took place, during the course of the last war, be ripped up? |
| 40499 | Must they pay their expenses too? |
| 40499 | My colleague says that he is not a man of fortune; but, has he not a profession by which he can make more than by his attendance on this House? |
| 40499 | Need I say that we fly in the face of that resolution when we pretend that the acts of that power are not valid until we have concurred in them? |
| 40499 | Negroes, it was said, would not fight; but he would ask whether it was owing to their being black or to their being slaves? |
| 40499 | Ninety thousand dollars was all the money at stake; but what has since been seen? |
| 40499 | No, sir; and is it in the contemplation of gentlemen to lay duties so high as to produce this equality? |
| 40499 | No; but we solicited, and pay dear for that passage; or did we go to the King of Spain, and demand a free navigation of the Mississippi? |
| 40499 | Now he would be glad to know if the distilleries and fisheries would not be precisely in the same situation, let which would take place? |
| 40499 | Now will you urge in argument for taxing the poor, that they already practise that temperance which you desire to bring universally about? |
| 40499 | Now, I ask gentlemen, whether the professed design of those duties was to raise a revenue, or to prevent the importation of those articles? |
| 40499 | Now, he wished to know, what principle of justice authorized the committee to lay a duty of six cents on molasses? |
| 40499 | Now, he would ask, if gentlemen could expect that the northern people would incline to go so far south? |
| 40499 | Now, if these people were to petition Congress to pass a law prohibiting matrimony, would gentlemen agree to refer such a petition? |
| 40499 | Now, in this case, what would you do? |
| 40499 | Now, is it intended to determine a centre from these three centres? |
| 40499 | Now, said he, do we think of refusing this privilege to all heretics in respect to political doctrines? |
| 40499 | Now, what is meant by reporting plans? |
| 40499 | Now, what more than this is required by the clause? |
| 40499 | Now, will any Government take such measures in gathering in its harvest, as to ruin the soil? |
| 40499 | Of individuals? |
| 40499 | Of the Treasury Department, too, which is considered in other countries as possessing and exercising the means of corruption? |
| 40499 | Of what use, then, was it to establish principles which could not govern the conduct of the House? |
| 40499 | Of what? |
| 40499 | On a division, shall the committee now rise? |
| 40499 | On motion for the previous question, to wit: Shall the question be now put on the following preliminary resolutions? |
| 40499 | On the first of June, the British were to give up the Western posts; if money was not appropriated, would they not be deceived? |
| 40499 | On the other hand, were not a Greene and a Mifflin furnished from the Society of the Quakers? |
| 40499 | On the other hand, whether it was not the most effectual mean of preserving his popularity, and of keeping him in office? |
| 40499 | On their Representatives? |
| 40499 | On what ground could this assumption have been made? |
| 40499 | On what principle can this distinction then be contended for? |
| 40499 | On what principle did he accept it? |
| 40499 | On what then do the people depend for checking encroachments, or preventing abuses? |
| 40499 | Once, however, he did see him; the first question of Mr. SEDGWICK was, from what State did he come? |
| 40499 | Or does it speak the same language now, as it did at the time it was obtained? |
| 40499 | Or does the Legislature establish them for the convenience of an individual? |
| 40499 | Or how can they say it is more expensive to establish it in this way than in another? |
| 40499 | Or is it wise to stand by and depend upon such a resource? |
| 40499 | Or is the Speaker to write them a letter, or the Sergeant- at- Arms with the mace to wait on them? |
| 40499 | Or rather, as my colleague has proposed, if they are incapable to pay both, will they not prefer a composition? |
| 40499 | Or shall we send across the sea for loans? |
| 40499 | Or shall we, by a candid and liberal construction of the powers expressed in the constitution, promote the great and important objects thereof? |
| 40499 | Or should we drive all printers from us who take notes, for the inaccuracies of some? |
| 40499 | Or the ruin of thousands and thousands by our delays of payment, and the consequent depreciation of our securities? |
| 40499 | Or was it true, that this power was competent to treat with every government on earth but that of Great Britain? |
| 40499 | Or was there any use for it but that the sentiments of every member might be known? |
| 40499 | Or where is the justice of doing more for the assignee than he, or his assignor, expected could or would be done? |
| 40499 | Or whether it restrained the States from exercising that power? |
| 40499 | Or whether there was any authority given to the Union, with which the exercise of this right by any State would be inconsistent? |
| 40499 | Or, if his life should not be invaded, what would its enjoyments be in a country odious to the eyes of strangers and dishonored in his own? |
| 40499 | Or, will the Government of the United States support the claim of the injured against her own Executive? |
| 40499 | Or, will you say that Congress might issue paper money? |
| 40499 | Ought they, from their remoteness, to be kept in the dark, or to be furnished with such light as would only mislead? |
| 40499 | Ought we to have at once acceded to hers? |
| 40499 | Our understandings have been addressed, it is true, and with ability and effect; but, I demand, has any corner of the heart been left unexplored? |
| 40499 | Perhaps I may be asked, Did not the States depend chiefly upon their own exertion for the defence of the frontiers under the old Congress? |
| 40499 | Pray, let me ask, if Great Britain have not equally tied their hands? |
| 40499 | Pray, would it not be a proper bar to the recovery of damages in a court of law to say Government has paid you? |
| 40499 | Provisions had been made by this House to carry Indian Treaties into effect; but why? |
| 40499 | SCOTT.--Has not this Government a right to restrain every wild- goose excursion into the woods? |
| 40499 | SEDGWICK.--Has it not been said that there was a party in the United States, not only for aristocracy, but even for monarchy? |
| 40499 | SWIFT) that, by paying these claims in the first instance, you are cutting the sinews of civil process? |
| 40499 | Shall a Treaty repeal a law or a law a Treaty? |
| 40499 | Shall his family be reduced to beggary, be stripped of their all, to discharge what the United States are in honor and in justice bound to pay? |
| 40499 | Shall it be said, that the House have a discretion as to appropriations, and yet they must make them as directed by a Treaty? |
| 40499 | Shall the House take no further measures on the subject, and receive the answer of the PRESIDENT as obligatory with regard to the question? |
| 40499 | Shall the Senate, because they may think it in one case trifling, or conceive the power ought to be placed in them, assume it? |
| 40499 | Shall the United States stipulate solemnly to guarantee the new boundary which may be arranged? |
| 40499 | Shall they not declare their own and their constituents''confidence undiminished in that officer of the Government? |
| 40499 | Shall they take the Lake of the Woods on one side, and the Missouri on the other, and find a geographical centre? |
| 40499 | Shall we hazard an entire loss of this revenue? |
| 40499 | Shall we intrust the conduct of that matter to the very persons who it has been alleged are often the aggressors? |
| 40499 | Shall we leave it to the fisherman, to be determined by his oath? |
| 40499 | Shall we make it an excuse for refusing to pass this vote, that we establish the principle of thanking nobody? |
| 40499 | Shall we never have done with the settlement and liquidation of our accounts? |
| 40499 | Shall we not let them see the end of their burthen in the law itself? |
| 40499 | Shall we put our hands into the pockets of our constituents, and appropriate moneys for uses we are undetermined of? |
| 40499 | Shall we say that man ought to have been made otherwise? |
| 40499 | Shall we say that the evidence carries on its face fraud and deception? |
| 40499 | Shall we sit still and bear it? |
| 40499 | Shall we then give up to a body, who has already a superiority over us, those superior powers which we possess relative to revenue? |
| 40499 | Shall we then proceed without them? |
| 40499 | Shall we then restrain a man from having an agency in the disposal of his own money? |
| 40499 | Shall we, dreading to become the blind instruments of power, yield ourselves the blinder dupes of mere sounds of imposture? |
| 40499 | Should Government, said Mr. V., come forward and show their imbecility by censuring what we can not punish? |
| 40499 | Should any thing be done at this time in the way of commercial regulations towards vindicating and advancing our national interests? |
| 40499 | Should that credit be destroyed( he asked) by destroying the confidence of foreigners in our faith? |
| 40499 | Should these fifty dollars fall to the Government, or to me? |
| 40499 | Should they then pass the law in such a manner as almost to warrant the people in resisting it? |
| 40499 | Should this bill pass, what can it be denominated but a delusion, a deception, sanctioned by Congress itself? |
| 40499 | Should those of our citizens who furnished the supplies, or loaned their money, be the only class who are injured? |
| 40499 | Since the bounty is to cease by this bill, what advantage in striking it out? |
| 40499 | Sir, did we fight for this? |
| 40499 | Suppose a person in office, not possessing the talents he was judged to have at the time of the appointment, is the error not to be corrected? |
| 40499 | Suppose he dislikes them, and will not have them, he is guilty of a breach of the law, is it intended by the House to impeach him for it? |
| 40499 | Suppose he refuses, will his vote be the less valid, or the community be disengaged from that obedience which is due to the laws of the Union? |
| 40499 | Suppose that all the Indians were driven over the Mississippi to- morrow, to whom would the lands which they now possess belong? |
| 40499 | Suppose that authority were in this way to grant millions upon millions, must the House, at all events, be compelled to provide for their payment? |
| 40499 | Suppose that, on the arrival of the definitive treaty, Congress had not agreed to the terms, would the war have then been considered as at an end? |
| 40499 | Suppose the revenue should fall short of his estimate, is he responsible for the balance? |
| 40499 | Suppose they instruct a representative, by his vote, to violate the constitution; is he at liberty to obey such instructions? |
| 40499 | Suppose, however, that it were omitted, and our country invaded, would a decision in Congress against raising armies be safer than the affirmative? |
| 40499 | Suppose, then, a vessel of thirty tons obtains, in a season, six hundred quintals of fish? |
| 40499 | Surely the substance ought not to pay at this rate-- then what good reason can be offered for the measure? |
| 40499 | Take all these together, is it not to be doubted that twelve hundred and fifty- six dollars will remain of the forty- four thousand in the Treasury? |
| 40499 | That gentleman wished to know to what point this information was to apply? |
| 40499 | That is not the question; but whether, organized as we are, under the constitution, we have a right to make such a grant? |
| 40499 | That it has been contrived with a view to lead them on by degrees to that kind of government which they have thrown off with abhorrence? |
| 40499 | The British Parliament has now no pay; but have they been as independent as their countrymen wished them under the British Government? |
| 40499 | The British had gone past them, and what was to hinder the Algerines, or such a man as Mr. Cooper, from getting past them? |
| 40499 | The French wished to be paid here, and it being no loss, but rather a profit, to comply with their wish, where was the harm in so doing? |
| 40499 | The House asked a question; the PRESIDENT answered in the negative-- for what purpose refer the answer? |
| 40499 | The House divided on the question,"Shall the delegate take an oath as a member?" |
| 40499 | The PRESIDENT asserts it; in the Address reported, the Senate assent; a motion is made to strike out; is it because the truth of it is doubted? |
| 40499 | The Romans and Greeks had slaves, and are not their glorious achievements held up as excitements to great and magnanimous actions? |
| 40499 | The SPEAKER asked what time he wanted? |
| 40499 | The SPEAKER then interrogated the prisoner, whether these charges were true or false? |
| 40499 | The SPEAKER then said, Is this the prisoner? |
| 40499 | The Treaty makes war indispensable, as the only redress of injuries, and how will war from the United States reach Great Britain? |
| 40499 | The United States owe the value they received, which they acknowledge, and which they have promised to pay: what is that value? |
| 40499 | The bill says it shall cease; and have gentlemen any objection to the bounty''s ceasing? |
| 40499 | The bill was then read the third time; and on the question, Shall the bill pass? |
| 40499 | The call for the question being now very general, it was put, shall the words"to be removable by the President,"be struck out? |
| 40499 | The debt is the price of our liberties, and can not be diminished a farthing, the gentleman from Virginia says; and why? |
| 40499 | The first of these was, whether the Algerines acted from their own impulse in this matter? |
| 40499 | The first question is, how much does Government receive by the duty on the salt used in curing the fish which is exported? |
| 40499 | The first question then was, is Congress vested with a power to grant the privileges contained in the bill? |
| 40499 | The first questions that offer themselves, are: Was the money in question appropriated to special and distinct purposes? |
| 40499 | The gentleman from Connecticut wished to know why he had brought this resolution before the House? |
| 40499 | The gentleman from New Hampshire asked, what do the PRESIDENT and two- thirds of the Senate operate upon? |
| 40499 | The gentleman says further, that the people have the right of instructing their representatives; if so, why not declare it? |
| 40499 | The government of that territory is a corporation; and who will deny that Congress may lawfully establish a bank beyond the Ohio? |
| 40499 | The grand question now is, did the State, by acceding to the confederation, give up her right of legislation? |
| 40499 | The law is to supply the necessary means of executing the principle laid down; for how can it be carried into effect in any other manner? |
| 40499 | The member asked, if the House were to close their understandings, and refuse all information from that quarter? |
| 40499 | The merit of the amendment depends on its adaptedness to the end proposed by the bill, and what is that? |
| 40499 | The next inquiry is, what rights will this company enjoy in this new character, that they do not enjoy independent of it? |
| 40499 | The next question is, to what amount the public are at present indebted? |
| 40499 | The only constant agents in political affairs are the passions of men-- shall we complain of our nature? |
| 40499 | The only question now is, whether this be a direct bounty, or simply a commutation of the allowance already granted by Congress? |
| 40499 | The only question, therefore, which appears to be before the committee is, whether we shall give this power to the President alone? |
| 40499 | The point to be settled is whether it shall be done by an oral communication, or transmitted in writing? |
| 40499 | The previous question being insisted upon, was put--"Shall the main question be now put?" |
| 40499 | The previous question thereon was called for by five members, to wit:"Shall the main question, to agree to the said resolution, be now put?" |
| 40499 | The previous question was called for by five members, to wit:"Shall the main question, to agree to the said resolution, be now put?" |
| 40499 | The previous question was now called for, by five members, viz:"Shall the main question to agree to the said resolution, be now put?" |
| 40499 | The previous question was then demanded by five members: Shall the main question be now put? |
| 40499 | The previous question,"Shall the main question now be put?" |
| 40499 | The principal inquiry is, will the institution facilitate the management of the finances? |
| 40499 | The question before the committee was, have the United States taken away any claim which the purchasers of these lands had? |
| 40499 | The question is, did he continue in service to the end of the war? |
| 40499 | The question is, what shall be the duty on any particular article? |
| 40499 | The question now to be determined, he conceived, was this-- is an addition to the present amount of the revenue necessary? |
| 40499 | The question then is, by whom? |
| 40499 | The question then is, whether the highest sum can be collected? |
| 40499 | The question then recurred, what Treaties were made under the authority of the United States? |
| 40499 | The question was called for, and put by the Chairman, Shall the committee now rise, and report progress? |
| 40499 | The question was taken,"Whether the President of the United States shall be addressed by the title of_ His Excellency_?" |
| 40499 | The question was then put by the SPEAKER, Shall the committee have leave to sit again? |
| 40499 | The question was then put, Shall the committee now rise and report progress? |
| 40499 | The question was then stated, to wit:"Shall the said bill be rejected?" |
| 40499 | The question was then taken, do the House agree to the amendment? |
| 40499 | The question was whether they were in a situation in which they could claim to be a State? |
| 40499 | The question was, had the Secretary violated a law? |
| 40499 | The question will only be, what powers has the constitution given, and to what departments have the same been distributed? |
| 40499 | The question, then, is reduced to its expediency, whether it is good policy to exercise the power or not? |
| 40499 | The remainder, viz:"If not, shall a temporary boundary be marked, making the Oconee the line, and the other parts of the treaty be concluded?" |
| 40499 | The right of Congress to regulate trade is adduced as an argument in favor of this of creating a corporation; but what has this bill to do with trade? |
| 40499 | The second, what the sum is that is proper for the article we select? |
| 40499 | Their present inexperience will soon be done away by a proper mode of discipline, and why may not these troops be soon instructed? |
| 40499 | Then they deemed war nearly inevitable, and would not this adjustment have been considered at that day as a happy escape from the calamity? |
| 40499 | Then was it proper, he asked, that the Executive should be requested to make a second answer, and nearly in the same words? |
| 40499 | Then why all this abuse of this particular sect, without discrimination? |
| 40499 | Then why disturb the tranquillity of the people? |
| 40499 | Then why not, for the sake of conciliation, grant it? |
| 40499 | Then why should the poor of Massachusetts be taxed for the beverage they use of spruce, molasses and water? |
| 40499 | Then you are bound, by this precedent, to indemnify him; and how can you distinguish what was the real motive to that outrage? |
| 40499 | There appeared to him only two things as necessary to be inquired into: First, Was the new Government Republican? |
| 40499 | There is a river, it is said, which runs two hundred miles into the country as far as the Allegany mountains; what advantage can this be to Congress? |
| 40499 | There is no doubt, sir, but it will; but does this tend to show that the constituent has no right to instruct? |
| 40499 | There is to be but one head; but does not our Government consist of three parts? |
| 40499 | Therefore, why involve in this indiscriminate censure men who have deserved so well of their country? |
| 40499 | These are the commercial acquisitions we have obtained by the Treaty; and let me ask, what have we given to Britain in return for them? |
| 40499 | They must come in ballast: and will the mere transportation of our crop be a sufficient inducement to engage them to come here? |
| 40499 | They, indeed, afford an exception to the cases above mentioned; but how far were they successful? |
| 40499 | This being the fact, he inquired, what could be done with the Southern produce, in case of the exclusion of foreign bottoms? |
| 40499 | This was a pleasing situation; but what was the situation of the British debtors? |
| 40499 | This was true, he believed; but how would it apply in the sense the gentleman wished? |
| 40499 | To others I will urge, can any circumstance mark upon a people more turpitude and debasement? |
| 40499 | To such a nation was it proper to trust a latitude of that extent? |
| 40499 | To the first of these I ask, against whom is the suit to commence? |
| 40499 | To what purpose then to sound the alarm, and to ring the tocsin from Georgia to New Hampshire? |
| 40499 | To what should they compare Treaties? |
| 40499 | To what, he asked, would a contrary doctrine lead? |
| 40499 | To what? |
| 40499 | To whom was the care of our prisoners in Philadelphia committed? |
| 40499 | True, it might be asked, why say negroes or other property? |
| 40499 | Under all circumstances, should not his estate be indemnified? |
| 40499 | Under it money may be borrowed, as well as commerce regulated; and why not money appropriated? |
| 40499 | Under these circumstances, do gentlemen contend that an indiscriminate conduct is due to Great Britain and to Holland? |
| 40499 | Under these circumstances, what was to be expected but complaints from the people, and a consequent repeal of the bill? |
| 40499 | Under those circumstances what could we have done? |
| 40499 | Upon what ground, then, do gentlemen stand? |
| 40499 | VINING.--Why do gentlemen say that such an office is unnecessary, when they are forced to admit that all the duties are essential? |
| 40499 | Was Government to be burdened with them, and derive no compensation? |
| 40499 | Was he the author of the Funding System? |
| 40499 | Was he the author of the plan for establishing the National Bank? |
| 40499 | Was he the author of the report on the fisheries? |
| 40499 | Was he to be both judge and executioner in his own case? |
| 40499 | Was he to manufacture it himself, or in what way could he better obtain it than from the Heads of the Departments? |
| 40499 | Was it a sufficient reason for exempting a district from public burdens to say that the people are poor? |
| 40499 | Was it any unusual thing to call for the yeas and nays? |
| 40499 | Was it consistent with the warmth which had been discovered, to say that all this discussion, all this length of time, had been consumed upon nothing? |
| 40499 | Was it for this the soldier watched his numerous nights, and braved the inclemency of the seasons? |
| 40499 | Was it in the opposition to the minority of the Senate and the general voice of the people against the treaty that that_ firmness_ was displayed? |
| 40499 | Was it intended to have the constitution republished, and the alterations inserted in their proper places? |
| 40499 | Was it not already settled in the constitution and by existing laws? |
| 40499 | Was it not better to fill up the old corps, than to put ourselves to the inconvenience of raising a new one? |
| 40499 | Was it not necessary for them to consult, and fix upon a proper place? |
| 40499 | Was it not the ecclesiastical corporations and perpetual monopolies of England and Scotland? |
| 40499 | Was it not then urged by members of that House that the British nation refused to negotiate with them? |
| 40499 | Was it not to substantiate the truth of them by a vote? |
| 40499 | Was it right that when a man had led our armies to victory, and returned, that he should be immediately stripped of his commission? |
| 40499 | Was it they who formed the constitution? |
| 40499 | Was it to be wondered at, if this swarm should raise a buzz about him? |
| 40499 | Was it to remain as a pledge for the performance of the other? |
| 40499 | Was it wantonly to throw away a privilege and natural right? |
| 40499 | Was merit, then, to be the less regarded, because it was modest? |
| 40499 | Was not peace the most to be desired, especially in our present situation? |
| 40499 | Was not the good of the public his principal object? |
| 40499 | Was not this representation true, he asked; could it be controverted? |
| 40499 | Was not this returning good for evil? |
| 40499 | Was not this true of all the great and essential powers of government? |
| 40499 | Was one branch to be judges of discretion for another? |
| 40499 | Was the Executive to trust the defence of a country to a militia formed under such a law? |
| 40499 | Was the Message then alone referred as it is now proposed by some gentlemen? |
| 40499 | Was the money, he asked, to have remained in the hands of the banker in Europe? |
| 40499 | Was the property less changed by the law of a sovereign and independent State, than by the proclamation of a British commander? |
| 40499 | Was there any other country which could give us the same supplies we wanted? |
| 40499 | Was there no security against a wanton abuse of these enormous powers? |
| 40499 | Was there no security in the watchful guardianship of such a character? |
| 40499 | Was this depreciated paper freely accepted? |
| 40499 | Was this insinuation pointed at Congress or the Executive? |
| 40499 | Was this paper equal in value to gold or silver? |
| 40499 | Was this the case? |
| 40499 | Was this the object of the reference to the Secretary? |
| 40499 | Was this, he asked, an exposition of the meaning of the constitution? |
| 40499 | We have no doubt been cruelly treated; but we have made proper application for redress, and received an answer? |
| 40499 | We refer, said he, to the wisdom of the Senate; but how is this superior wisdom to be discerned? |
| 40499 | Were dollars, he asked, to be balanced by absolute appropriations? |
| 40499 | Were not hundreds of Presbyterians, Episcopalians, and almost of every other denomination, among our enemies? |
| 40499 | Were not the archives, records, deeds,& c., which had also fallen into the hands of the enemy, their property? |
| 40499 | Were not the latter as necessary as the former? |
| 40499 | Were our citizens in a state of organization as militia? |
| 40499 | Were our magazines and arsenals properly supplied? |
| 40499 | Were our ports and harbors in any tolerable state of defence? |
| 40499 | Were the Committee of the Whole to turn authors and write a dissertation on part of the constitution? |
| 40499 | Were the Senate so chosen? |
| 40499 | Were the advocates of this doctrine aware of its consequences, when they advanced it? |
| 40499 | Were the citizens of the Northern and Eastern States to dictate to Congress on a measure in which the Southern States were so deeply interested? |
| 40499 | Were the people jealous of this House, and not of the other branches? |
| 40499 | Were there any petitions on the subject excepting that from the Pennsylvania Society and a few Quakers? |
| 40499 | Were they called upon to give an opinion? |
| 40499 | Were they to propose such a plan as this to us, would it not be received with indignation? |
| 40499 | Were we not bound to take as much care of our own interest, as of that of other people? |
| 40499 | Were we to demand satisfaction? |
| 40499 | Were women and fatherless children to be regarded as traitors? |
| 40499 | What are the emigrant nobility to renounce? |
| 40499 | What are the rights of conquest? |
| 40499 | What are these powers? |
| 40499 | What are they to bring back in return? |
| 40499 | What are they to do if they are discharged? |
| 40499 | What are you? |
| 40499 | What authority has this House to explain the law? |
| 40499 | What clause is it that gives this power in express terms? |
| 40499 | What could be more immoral than war? |
| 40499 | What could he know of the Government the moment he landed? |
| 40499 | What could induce this grant? |
| 40499 | What denominations formed the thousands of new levies, that endeavored to deluge our country in blood? |
| 40499 | What did the House meet for at all? |
| 40499 | What did they want to do with it? |
| 40499 | What difference, he asked, was there on that occasion and the present, when the French just adopted and organized a new government? |
| 40499 | What does it import? |
| 40499 | What effect would this doctrine, if admitted, have upon the State governments? |
| 40499 | What equivalent do we receive for this sacrifice? |
| 40499 | What evidence have we that the demand will stop there? |
| 40499 | What good did his renunciation of title do, excepting that it afforded him a short opportunity of deceiving his fellow- citizens? |
| 40499 | What good end could have been answered by a war? |
| 40499 | What had been our situation ever since the negotiation? |
| 40499 | What had been the custom of the House heretofore? |
| 40499 | What has been the conduct of Great Britain, in relation to her funds? |
| 40499 | What has carried the credit of that kingdom to a superior eminence, but the attention she has paid to public credit? |
| 40499 | What has he left her to ask, what has he not surrendered? |
| 40499 | What have Congress to do with the acts of States? |
| 40499 | What if he refuses to answer at all? |
| 40499 | What is a law? |
| 40499 | What is now his answer? |
| 40499 | What is now our prospect? |
| 40499 | What is patriotism? |
| 40499 | What is the PRESIDENT and two- thirds of the Senate? |
| 40499 | What is the centre of wealth, population, and territory? |
| 40499 | What is the charge? |
| 40499 | What is the object for which men enter into society, but to secure their lives and property? |
| 40499 | What is the object of the address before us? |
| 40499 | What is the present case? |
| 40499 | What is the present situation of our commerce? |
| 40499 | What is the purport of the memorial? |
| 40499 | What is the situation of Florence in consequence of this event? |
| 40499 | What is the situation of those who are implicated in the causes of the failure? |
| 40499 | What is the usual means of acquiring property between man and man? |
| 40499 | What is there in the Treaty that could humble us so low? |
| 40499 | What is there to discharge the Government from the payment? |
| 40499 | What is to be done for compensation? |
| 40499 | What is to be done while the impeachment is depending? |
| 40499 | What is your name? |
| 40499 | What is your usual place of residence? |
| 40499 | What justifies these harsh epithets? |
| 40499 | What kind of a business would this be? |
| 40499 | What kind of reasoning was this, or how did the gentleman propose to reconcile it? |
| 40499 | What man is there here that can be wicked enough to involve his country in such incalculable miseries? |
| 40499 | What may Great Britain expect, if we will not settle our differences by negotiation? |
| 40499 | What may be the consequence of binding a man to vote in all cases according to the will of others? |
| 40499 | What may we expect will be the conduct of our own citizens? |
| 40499 | What must have passed, he asked, between the soldier, the militiaman, or farmer, and the purchaser? |
| 40499 | What occasion, then, can there be for them? |
| 40499 | What reason could be adduced for acting? |
| 40499 | What reason could the purchaser assign for offering £10 for a paper which specified an obligation to pay £100? |
| 40499 | What reason is there for any such supposition? |
| 40499 | What right had the House to say to a particular class of people, you shall not have that kind of property which other people have? |
| 40499 | What security can there be for a commerce thus precariously conducted, in which your rivals are your judge? |
| 40499 | What then are we called upon to do? |
| 40499 | What then is the officer to be responsible for, which should induce the House to vest in him such extraordinary powers? |
| 40499 | What then remains of your constitution, except its mode of organization? |
| 40499 | What then should we have done? |
| 40499 | What then will be the case? |
| 40499 | What was it drove our forefathers to this country? |
| 40499 | What was the allegiance, as a citizen of South Carolina, he owed to the King of Great Britain? |
| 40499 | What was the case in the present instance? |
| 40499 | What was the conduct of gentlemen? |
| 40499 | What was the conduct of this society when the first news of the late insurrection reached them? |
| 40499 | What was the effect of the embargo in 1794? |
| 40499 | What was the event? |
| 40499 | What was the present measure? |
| 40499 | What was the representation to do? |
| 40499 | What was the situation of the people of America, when the dissolution of their allegiance took place by the declaration of independence? |
| 40499 | What was their interest, then? |
| 40499 | What was this consideration? |
| 40499 | What weapons have we which can reach her? |
| 40499 | What were the powers and privileges of the House on the subject? |
| 40499 | What were the steps then taken in that parallel case? |
| 40499 | What will the assignee lose by the measure? |
| 40499 | What will their constituents think of them? |
| 40499 | What will this comprehend, or, rather, what will it not comprehend? |
| 40499 | What would be the consequence, said Mr. B., of refusing at this time, and under these circumstances, to receive this State into the Union? |
| 40499 | What would be the effect of a contrary doctrine? |
| 40499 | What would be the effect of such an act of Parliament? |
| 40499 | What would follow from this? |
| 40499 | What( he asked) was their situation, and what had they to fear in case of an open rupture with Great Britain? |
| 40499 | What, he asked, could be the end of all these things but war? |
| 40499 | What, he asked, were these? |
| 40499 | What, he further asked, would become of our produce, in the event contemplated? |
| 40499 | What, let me inquire, will be the pernicious consequences resulting from the establishment of this doctrine? |
| 40499 | What, said he, are we about to do? |
| 40499 | What, said he, is its object? |
| 40499 | What, said he, would be the consequence of such construction? |
| 40499 | What, sir, is the intention of this business? |
| 40499 | What, then, becomes of its strength? |
| 40499 | What, then, permit me to inquire, can the power of treating effect? |
| 40499 | When Britain has been at the trouble of stipulating a peace for Portugal, will she suffer that nation to assist us? |
| 40499 | When a million of dollars had been expended, were the House to give them fifteen or twenty thousand dollars more? |
| 40499 | When an exasperated militia went out, what were we to expect, but that the first man with a red skin whom they met would be shot? |
| 40499 | When did their citizenship commence? |
| 40499 | When it was laid before them, it was then contended that the House had a right to interfere in the Treaty, or why ask for it? |
| 40499 | When you first cut a man''s throat, and thereafter call him a rascal, do you suppose that your accusation will affect the man''s reputation? |
| 40499 | Whence arises, then, the opposition? |
| 40499 | Where are they to be formed? |
| 40499 | Where could be the pretence for any thing of this sort? |
| 40499 | Where did these gentlemen find that definition of treason? |
| 40499 | Where does the conciliating temper of Great Britain manifest itself? |
| 40499 | Where has that power been placed? |
| 40499 | Where is it? |
| 40499 | Where is that will to be found? |
| 40499 | Where is the breach of faith in Government, if it paid its whole debt with justice, blended with mercy? |
| 40499 | Where is the denomination amongst us, that did not furnish opposers to our glorious Revolution? |
| 40499 | Where is the difference between this case and that of indemnifying the losses at sea by the British? |
| 40499 | Where is the justice of doing more for the assignee than he or his assignor expected could or would be done? |
| 40499 | Where is the man among us who has the presumption and vanity to expect it? |
| 40499 | Where is the propriety of branding a measure of this nature with epithets of infamy? |
| 40499 | Where must they look in the United States for the sovereign power? |
| 40499 | Where should they find that power in Great Britain? |
| 40499 | Where then is it to be found? |
| 40499 | Where then? |
| 40499 | Where was the money to come from? |
| 40499 | Where were the benefits of peace, if they were still to keep up our War Establishments? |
| 40499 | Where, he asked, is the proof of this allegation? |
| 40499 | Where, then, are the real profits anticipated? |
| 40499 | Where, then, is the danger of expressing a general approbation? |
| 40499 | Wherefore was it provided that no duty should be laid on exports? |
| 40499 | Whether a like conciliatory conduct has not been observed by the advocates of manufactures? |
| 40499 | Whether it was to be a fleeting vision, or to continue for ages? |
| 40499 | Whether the public opinion was four or five times more unfavorable to such an administration? |
| 40499 | Whether they shall be under the direction of Commissioners? |
| 40499 | Which of these alternatives have they elected to do? |
| 40499 | While the British had acted with so much liberality, did it become Americans to stick at the paltry sum of seventeen thousand dollars? |
| 40499 | Who are benefited by the revolution? |
| 40499 | Who are those that say to us, Germantown is the most proper spot that can be selected? |
| 40499 | Who constituted this class of citizens? |
| 40499 | Who did not believe that such an event was not only possible, but in some degree probable? |
| 40499 | Who fought the battles of Georgia, under Clark and Twiggs? |
| 40499 | Who fought the battles of New Jersey? |
| 40499 | Who fought the battles of South Carolina, under the command of an honorable member now present? |
| 40499 | Who had been the cause of the posts being so long kept from the United States? |
| 40499 | Who had the most produce to sell? |
| 40499 | Who has firmness enough to meet so foul a deed? |
| 40499 | Who has not heard of the rebellion of_ Shays_, where a great deal of property was destroyed? |
| 40499 | Who have fought the Indians so often with success, under Generals Wilkinson, Scott, Sevier, and others? |
| 40499 | Who marched in 1776 under General Rutherford, through the Cherokee nation, laid waste their country, and forced them to peace? |
| 40499 | Who shall declare what is the law, when the learned gentlemen of the bar are so directly opposed to each other? |
| 40499 | Who suffers by this use of our authority? |
| 40499 | Who were the purchasers? |
| 40499 | Who were to be the losers, under these circumstances? |
| 40499 | Who will accuse me of wandering out of the subject? |
| 40499 | Who will hereafter admit an excise officer into his house, if that house may, with impunity, be burned about his ears? |
| 40499 | Who will say that I exaggerate the tendencies of our measures? |
| 40499 | Who will suffer most? |
| 40499 | Who will trace these inferences, and pretend that we may have no share, according to the argument, in the Treaty- making power? |
| 40499 | Who, under mere motives of friendship, would have done so? |
| 40499 | Why a reference? |
| 40499 | Why all this particular deviation from the common line of business to pass random votes of censure? |
| 40499 | Why are they called upon to say, yea or nay, if they are obliged to say yea? |
| 40499 | Why borrow money? |
| 40499 | Why did the United States contract with the State, if she had no right? |
| 40499 | Why did they not leave that, which they call God''s work, to be managed by himself? |
| 40499 | Why do n''t you indemnify British depredations out of the British property that is within your grasp?" |
| 40499 | Why is it necessary to fix upon Philadelphia for ten years? |
| 40499 | Why is this penalty imposed on the United States? |
| 40499 | Why lay a duty on foreign nails, when they can not rival you if you make them as good and as cheap? |
| 40499 | Why leave a phantom of discretion, an unreal mockery of power, in the hands of the Legislature? |
| 40499 | Why leave it only to be implied? |
| 40499 | Why not also fix the principles of Government? |
| 40499 | Why not choose the Speaker of this House? |
| 40499 | Why not come forward, and demand of us the power of Legislation, and say, give us up your privileges, and we will govern you? |
| 40499 | Why not protect this property as well? |
| 40499 | Why not tell them at once, and in plain English, you must renounce your titles before you can have the privileges of an American citizen? |
| 40499 | Why not? |
| 40499 | Why shall we liquidate a debt which is established upon a complete and final settlement? |
| 40499 | Why should a man take a dangerous and a doubtful path, when a safe one presents itself? |
| 40499 | Why should we interfere with the concerns of our sister States who have not yet joined the new Government? |
| 40499 | Why so little jealousy of the Executive Department, separated by the constitution with so much care from us? |
| 40499 | Why so? |
| 40499 | Why then provide for it a second time? |
| 40499 | Why then should we interfere in the business? |
| 40499 | Why this harsh language? |
| 40499 | Why use so hackneyed a word? |
| 40499 | Why was the call delayed till the session was within a few weeks of its termination? |
| 40499 | Why was the subject mentioned? |
| 40499 | Why were the resolutions brought before the House? |
| 40499 | Why were these rights ever maintained and so scrupulously attended to by the people of those countries? |
| 40499 | Why were we afraid to intrust the PRESIDENT with the power of raising ten thousand men? |
| 40499 | Why were you so long in presenting your petition? |
| 40499 | Why will these people, then, make use of arguments to induce the slave to turn his hand against his master? |
| 40499 | Why, especially, he asked, should they give rise to invidious comparisons between themselves and the other branch? |
| 40499 | Why, let me ask gentlemen, shall we commit an infraction of the constitution for fear the Senate or President should not comply with its directions? |
| 40499 | Why, only that this was his opinion; but is that authority here? |
| 40499 | Why, said Mr. L., communicate the instructions to the Ministers? |
| 40499 | Why, said Mr. S., will not the Eastern members indulge us in this trifle? |
| 40499 | Why, then fix the price as if the whole Army was to be kept there? |
| 40499 | Why, then, are we called upon to propose amendments subversive of the principles of the constitution, which were never desired? |
| 40499 | Why, then, call for them? |
| 40499 | Why, then, did he suffer the bill to pass the committee in silence? |
| 40499 | Why, then, embarrass themselves by making a larger appropriation than was necessary? |
| 40499 | Why, then, expend so much precious time unnecessarily? |
| 40499 | Why, then, hazard words that infer it? |
| 40499 | Why, then, is a period of ten years to expire, previous to going there? |
| 40499 | Why, then, make this rant about the British? |
| 40499 | Why, then, shall we be told that the negative is the safe side? |
| 40499 | Why, then, should such particular attention be paid to them, for bringing forward a business of questionable policy? |
| 40499 | Why, then, should the House search for a meaning, to make the constitution inconsistent with itself, when a more rational one is at hand? |
| 40499 | Why, then, will gentlemen advocate a doctrine so obnoxious to the principles of the constitution, when a more favorable construction is at hand? |
| 40499 | Why, therefore, all this extraneous argument about a point of so easy decision? |
| 40499 | Why_ firmness_? |
| 40499 | Will Virginia set all her negroes free? |
| 40499 | Will a duty of ten dollars diminish the importation? |
| 40499 | Will any one answer by a sneer, that all this is idle preaching? |
| 40499 | Will any one deny that we are bound-- and I would hope to good purpose-- by the most solemn sanctions of duty for the vote we give? |
| 40499 | Will gentlemen say it is"We the people"in this case? |
| 40499 | Will gentlemen then say, that to gratify a thoughtless regard for economy, they will risk the most invaluable part of the Government? |
| 40499 | Will gentlemen, said he, blast this prospect by rejecting the bill? |
| 40499 | Will gentlemen, then, comply with the one, and neglect the other? |
| 40499 | Will he live in a more expensive style than the former Presidents of Congress, or will he live nearly in the same? |
| 40499 | Will he not feel some dread that a change of system will reverse the scene? |
| 40499 | Will he submit, after having gained his point at the expense of property and the loss of constitution, to have those sentiments established? |
| 40499 | Will it be said that we are unable to do it? |
| 40499 | Will it be whispered that the Treaty has made me a new champion for the protection of the frontiers? |
| 40499 | Will it materially affect the price of rice or tobacco? |
| 40499 | Will it not alarm our fellow- citizens? |
| 40499 | Will it not be subversive of every principle on which public contracts are founded? |
| 40499 | Will it not give them just cause of alarm? |
| 40499 | Will it not have probably a contrary effect, and be the means of increasing the evil tenfold more than it exists at present? |
| 40499 | Will it restore value to the evidences of that debt held by our creditors? |
| 40499 | Will not gentlemen weigh well that vote, that may possibly increase the number of mourning widows and helpless orphans? |
| 40499 | Will not precluding them look like a wish to smother all further inquiry into the matter? |
| 40499 | Will not the administration of public affairs be conducted in future by representatives as good as ourselves? |
| 40499 | Will not their traders continue their old acquaintanceship with them in spite of us? |
| 40499 | Will not these people who suffered by the Tories in the last war come next, with open mouths, and demand indemnity? |
| 40499 | Will she make her countervail oppressive and unjust? |
| 40499 | Will she not expect that we shall resort to more violent measures-- such as reprisal, sequestration, or stopping of intercourse? |
| 40499 | Will such a scheme increase it? |
| 40499 | Will the Senate refuse to make an acknowledgment of that kind? |
| 40499 | Will the strength and riches of the country be to the north or to the south of the Susquehanna? |
| 40499 | Will the tendency to Indian hostilities be contrasted by any one? |
| 40499 | Will the treatment be better than usual? |
| 40499 | Will they be reported in such a form even? |
| 40499 | Will they contribute any thing by consuming imported spirits? |
| 40499 | Will they do it against the State of North Carolina? |
| 40499 | Will they expose themselves to be preyed upon by these men? |
| 40499 | Will they give up the money they cost them, and to whom? |
| 40499 | Will they have less wisdom or virtue, to discover and pursue the good of their fellow- citizens than we have? |
| 40499 | Will they make the representation of the several States the rule by which it shall be apportioned? |
| 40499 | Will they not have to pay taxes from the time they settle amongst us? |
| 40499 | Will they not say, that they have been deceived by the convention that framed the constitution? |
| 40499 | Will they rack- rent their tenants in such a manner as to deprive them of the means of improving the estate? |
| 40499 | Will they refuse to sell us their manufactures? |
| 40499 | Will they submit to an excise? |
| 40499 | Will they tamely submit to be robbed of their property, when they lose all hope of aid or protection from the Government? |
| 40499 | Will this prevent an increase of the public debt? |
| 40499 | Will this reconcile the minds of our people to the General Government? |
| 40499 | Will you adopt a charge against him, which is in its nature an imputation that however lightly and wickedly made, will implicate perhaps innocent men? |
| 40499 | Will you gain by this contest? |
| 40499 | Will you restrain him from having access to the members out of doors? |
| 40499 | Will you return to every other person exporting dutied goods the money he has paid, and will you refuse the poor fisherman? |
| 40499 | Will you shelter yourself under the plea of necessity? |
| 40499 | Will you then raise a force to drive them off? |
| 40499 | Will you, he observed, permit, nay, invite him, whom you arraign at the bar of this House, to be a public accuser? |
| 40499 | With respect to the more absolute government of France, where has this power been lodged? |
| 40499 | With what degree of consistency can the House be called on for a vote if, as some members contend, they can not have an opinion? |
| 40499 | Woodfall, a celebrated printer, took down debates from memory: could we prevent this being done here? |
| 40499 | Work for a living? |
| 40499 | Would Congress have had the power to naturalize, if it had not been expressly given? |
| 40499 | Would any body say that French liberty was better secured by naming a harbor_ Havre de Marat_? |
| 40499 | Would any jury in this country say, that the matter of fact and the principles of law were not in favor of the petition? |
| 40499 | Would any legislature endeavor to introduce into a former act a subsequent amendment, and let them stand so connected? |
| 40499 | Would any man call this a communication from the Executive? |
| 40499 | Would any man risk the feelings and character of his friend by an attempt to force a vote of thanks by a bare majority through the House? |
| 40499 | Would any man say that the sole object of self- created societies has been the publication of political doctrines? |
| 40499 | Would any one doubt that Congress may lend money, that they may buy their debt in the market, or redeem their captives from Algiers? |
| 40499 | Would any plain man suppose that this bill had any thing to do with trade? |
| 40499 | Would arguments of this kind satisfy our constituents, if they should find themselves suddenly plunged into an expensive and ruinous war? |
| 40499 | Would even the citizens of the other States, which did not possess this property, desire to have all the slaves let loose upon them? |
| 40499 | Would gentlemen narrow the operation of the constitution in this manner, and render it impossible to be executed? |
| 40499 | Would he have pledged his honor, his reputation, had he been interested? |
| 40499 | Would he not, though absent, have acquired, according to the petitioner''s own positions, a right of citizenship? |
| 40499 | Would it add to his fame to be called after the petty and insignificant princes of Europe? |
| 40499 | Would it be proper to give an approbation that can not be appropriate, and that has no definite meaning? |
| 40499 | Would it be prudent to trust a foreigner, perhaps a rival, if not an enemy, with your supply of what has emphatically been called the sinews of war? |
| 40499 | Would it have been best to have traded with them upon sufferance, and so to have maintained a precarious kind of commerce? |
| 40499 | Would it not expose us to exorbitant demands, and often a refusal? |
| 40499 | Would not Congress have been in the same situation as before the signing of the provisional articles? |
| 40499 | Would not a Treaty made under it be clearly the law of England? |
| 40499 | Would not such a step be injurious even to the slaves themselves? |
| 40499 | Would not the end of impeachment be defeated by this means? |
| 40499 | Would not the measures have been reprobated with one voice, and the Treaty considered as a nullity? |
| 40499 | Would our foreign creditors believe we were scrupulously fulfilling our engagements with them? |
| 40499 | Would styling him His Serene Highness, His Grace, or Mightiness, add one tittle to the solid properties he possessed? |
| 40499 | Would the citizens of that country tamely suffer their property to be torn from them? |
| 40499 | Would the makers of shoes be content to go there and retail them? |
| 40499 | Would they not say, a vote of thanks has been rejected? |
| 40499 | Would twelve of this House, or would any jury in the country say that the war continued longer than hostilities? |
| 40499 | Yes, said he, we have still a constitution, but where is it to be found? |
| 40499 | Yet are they not thought to be justified by national policy? |
| 40499 | You declare yourself not guilty? |
| 40499 | _ Executive Departments._--Resolution respecting, 85; debate thereon, 85; how many departments shall be established? |
| 40499 | _ Treasury Department._--Debate, 90; shall this important department be in the hands of a single officer or in a Board of Commissioners? |
| 40499 | _ ad valorem_, paid, as it were, in an exclusive manner, by the State of Massachusetts, be equal? |
| 40499 | a pretence to cover their ambition? |
| 40499 | and did we assure ourselves of the full execution of the law? |
| 40499 | and if we make them such grants every year, do we not in fact become tributary to them? |
| 40499 | and that the hope of the justice we now ask for has delayed the sale of all the rest, to satisfy his creditors-- his Southern creditors? |
| 40499 | and was not the member from Virginia( Mr. MADISON) of this opinion, as I have before stated? |
| 40499 | and was not this merely because the Indians were unable to pay for themselves? |
| 40499 | and whether, if they are not, it is expedient for them to exercise this discretion at this time? |
| 40499 | and would not all acts of Parliament, prior and repugnant to it, be repealed by it? |
| 40499 | and, had not his colleague( Mr. LIVINGSTON) quoted the secret Journals of the House? |
| 40499 | duty, with freight and shipping charges, be sufficient encouragement? |
| 40499 | if not, what proportion?" |
| 40499 | interest should be paid on it, 196; if the Government is one party and the individual the other, who is the judge? |
| 40499 | on his capital; and that capital tenfold? |
| 40499 | on his capital? |
| 40499 | or the plundering of the high seas legalized under the name of privateering? |
| 40499 | or to whom? |
| 40499 | or using such harsh expressions as have issued like a torrent from a gentleman on the other side of the House? |
| 40499 | or whether we shall tamely supplicate for justice, and suffer the most effectual means of compulsion to elude our grasp? |
| 40499 | or will posterity have a more favorable opinion of the original, because it has been amended by distinct acts? |
| 40499 | that Mr. Rutledge has prevented executions from taking the Georgia estate by his personal interference? |
| 40499 | that all the estates in Rhode Island and New Jersey are sold? |
| 40499 | then is it wrong to express their confidence? |
| 40499 | what can the committee report? |
| 40499 | what is money, when put in competition with the lives of our friends and brethren? |
| 40499 | what would be gained by it? |
| 40499 | whether repugnance to a compliance with such demands was not created by such means? |
| 40499 | why adopted? |
| 40499 | would not carry away slaves at that time in possession of Americans? |
| 40851 | Is there any alternative,says this printer,"between an abandonment of the constitution and resistance?" |
| 40851 | What other form of government, indeed, can so well deserve our esteem and love? 40851 relying with perfect confidence in the Executive"--is this the language of the constitution, as it respects any man? |
| 40851 | 218; amendment will defeat the bill, 218; shall the territory remain defenceless? |
| 40851 | 453; all the evidence necessary should be obtained, 453; extraordinary resolution-- was the President clerk of the court? |
| 40851 | 679; what evidence that the Intendant is not authorized by the Spanish or French Government? |
| 40851 | 681; what is the state of things? |
| 40851 | 69; this country not equal to support a navy, 69; how can such a navy, be manned? |
| 40851 | A question was then taken in the following words: Does the matter so communicated require secrecy? |
| 40851 | Admitting it, I asked then, and I ask now, with what propriety it could be used, even in that sense, in the resolution referred to? |
| 40851 | Admitting there was such a law, what could the House do? |
| 40851 | Admitting they could hold it, what security would they have for their commerce? |
| 40851 | After knowing these facts, will gentlemen have the hardihood to call this a hasty measure? |
| 40851 | Again, if such a Navy were created, how was it to be manned? |
| 40851 | Against whom they were to be employed? |
| 40851 | Against whom, then, are we to arm? |
| 40851 | Although they may differ in political opinion, as many of us do, is that any reason we should attempt to destroy their reputation? |
| 40851 | Although this all might be mere matter of opinion, would it not come within the meaning of the law in question? |
| 40851 | Am I so to consider it? |
| 40851 | And are gentlemen to be here accused for exercising the constitutional right of election according to the conviction of their own judgments? |
| 40851 | And are not the emigrations composed of such as require the prompt assistance of the law, to preserve among them regularity? |
| 40851 | And are not these men property? |
| 40851 | And are the maxims of experience to become false, when applied to our fate? |
| 40851 | And are the people to be told that this is a trifling question? |
| 40851 | And are they pledged for the payment of the public debt? |
| 40851 | And are they, therefore, in this House to be confounded with each other? |
| 40851 | And are we not in war? |
| 40851 | And are we to be told from the house- tops, that the only use of elections is to promote, not public good, but public mischief? |
| 40851 | And can it be justifiable in the eyes of men, who believe there is nothing so precious or important as national honor? |
| 40851 | And can there be a greater, a more patriotic purpose than this? |
| 40851 | And could a potent State be alarmed by the unfounded claim of a single person? |
| 40851 | And do the citizens of the United States, he asked, wish their First Magistrate to be placed in this situation? |
| 40851 | And does not the doctrine of our opponents prove that, at every change of administration, the number of your judges are probably to be doubled? |
| 40851 | And during the time that Holland was separated from the dominion of Spain, was war declared in consequence of any nation trading with Holland? |
| 40851 | And has England gained nothing by the war? |
| 40851 | And here, sir, let it be asked, why should a Government that means well, or is confident in its uprightness and ability, ever fear the press? |
| 40851 | And here, sir, let me ask, are not these privileges all that are necessary? |
| 40851 | And how can the truth of things which can not be proved by evidence, be determined by evidence? |
| 40851 | And how has he proved this? |
| 40851 | And how is it to be effected? |
| 40851 | And if granted, why not grant it without assigning reasons, as well as with assigning them? |
| 40851 | And if so, could any thing afford a more lasting cause for war than an act of this kind? |
| 40851 | And if the money is to be raised by taxes, to what objects can we turn our attention? |
| 40851 | And if they are, does that committee mean to impose upon this House, as upon the people of some parts of the Union? |
| 40851 | And if they can hear in them, can not the stenographers also? |
| 40851 | And if they could delegate the power of raising an army to the PRESIDENT, why not do the same with respect to the power of raising taxes? |
| 40851 | And if they have no objection, why go into a Committee of the Whole; which, if gone into, must be with closed doors? |
| 40851 | And if they violate the law, where can we apply for redress but to our courts of justice? |
| 40851 | And if this be important in the general course of things, is it not, under present circumstances, indispensable? |
| 40851 | And if to either sum, can we with propriety dispense with the internal taxes? |
| 40851 | And in these circumstances, said he, are the people of the United States to be led on from step to step, until they are irrevocably involved in war? |
| 40851 | And is not the tenure as completely impaired thereby, as if the other had been taken away also? |
| 40851 | And is not this most proper? |
| 40851 | And is the irritation consequent upon the laying of taxes worn off? |
| 40851 | And may they not, instead of giving their judges two thousand dollars a year, give them two hundred thousand? |
| 40851 | And must the Executive in every such case make a new appointment? |
| 40851 | And now that we have gained it, shall we fall from our honor? |
| 40851 | And on the question on the second division, to wit: Whether so much as provides that the third article shall be expunged, shall stand? |
| 40851 | And ought a man to be permitted to slander the Government and not an individual? |
| 40851 | And ought his descendants to be more hardly dealt with because their father had the generosity and magnanimity not to make the demand? |
| 40851 | And shall not we, as a nation, thank him for keeping us from a state of war? |
| 40851 | And shall not we, with our great and increasing resources, and the peculiar advantages of our situation, be able to effect still more? |
| 40851 | And shall we hesitate? |
| 40851 | And shall we now, when there is no right reason for it, lay hold of the public Treasury, and lavish away$ 14,000? |
| 40851 | And shall we, for this reason, monopolize a revenue upon it? |
| 40851 | And then, Is there a Seminary so near the spot contemplated, as to make it hostile in this House to encourage this University? |
| 40851 | And though we were a commercial Republic, was it not necessary to take care of the agricultural interest? |
| 40851 | And upon what terms are we to cope with the powers of Europe with respect to any navy? |
| 40851 | And was Rigaud punished by France for thus exercising his power or not? |
| 40851 | And was it to be considered, he asked, that they enjoyed the powers committed to them in their own right, as barons of empire, as sovereign despots? |
| 40851 | And was that salary, he asked, near so valuable now as it was when fixed? |
| 40851 | And was this, he asked, a subject of regret? |
| 40851 | And what are these cases? |
| 40851 | And what courts? |
| 40851 | And what have they got to do? |
| 40851 | And what have they said? |
| 40851 | And what object or consideration more pleasing than this can be presented to the human mind? |
| 40851 | And what objection could there be to the inquiry? |
| 40851 | And what was all this power that so much alarmed the gentleman from Massachusetts? |
| 40851 | And what was the object? |
| 40851 | And what will be the result of this? |
| 40851 | And what would be the remedy if he should refuse to comply? |
| 40851 | And what, he asked, did these expenses amount to? |
| 40851 | And what, in either case, would become of this boasted protection of the people against themselves? |
| 40851 | And when we all agree in this, whence the necessity of calling up the animosities of party? |
| 40851 | And whether help can be extended by law to the one, and consistently refused to the other? |
| 40851 | And whether it had not been in the contemplation of that gentleman, as well as others, to pay as much as they could yearly? |
| 40851 | And whether none of them in the Legislature never voted for the resolutions about the western land, nor about post- offices and post- roads? |
| 40851 | And whether the Executive is not hastening it? |
| 40851 | And who are the judges? |
| 40851 | And why is all this to be done? |
| 40851 | And why shall our judges not ride the circuits? |
| 40851 | And why were they told this? |
| 40851 | And will gentlemen act upon this as a sufficient reason for their conduct? |
| 40851 | And would any gentleman say it was not right to defend our vessels against pirates? |
| 40851 | And would any one say that it would be proper to rise without providing a military defence for the country? |
| 40851 | And would it not be extraordinary, he asked, if, before they received these statements, they were to appoint a committee of inquiry? |
| 40851 | And would not the opening of intercourse with such a place, by relieving the distresses of France, defeat the original intention of the law? |
| 40851 | And would this, he asked, be doing honor to the Republican Government? |
| 40851 | And would you take up arms with a millstone hanging around your neck? |
| 40851 | And yet, after being told of these designs, shall we sit with our arms folded, and make no defence? |
| 40851 | And, because Congress had a right to enact such a law, would gentlemen say it was for the benefit of trade? |
| 40851 | And, if Mr. Gerry had powers to treat, how could it be criminal to say that he might treat? |
| 40851 | And, on motion to agree thereto, a motion was made for the previous question, to wit:"Shall the main question be now put?" |
| 40851 | And, on the question on the first division, to wit: Whether so much as provides that the second article shall be expunged, shall stand? |
| 40851 | And, on the question on the fourth division, to wit: Whether that part shall stand which provides a limitation of time to its duration? |
| 40851 | And, on the question on the third division, to wit: Whether that part shall stand which restrains it from operating against former treaties? |
| 40851 | And, on the question,"Shall these words stand?" |
| 40851 | And, on the question,"Will the Senate advise and consent to the adoption of this article?" |
| 40851 | And, said Mr. G., do we really rely upon this? |
| 40851 | And, whether to deny it, in this instance, would not be to interfere with that provision of the constitution? |
| 40851 | Any thing to ruin the country? |
| 40851 | Are a majority of this House so degraded, so mean, so destitute of honor or morality, as to act at the nod of a President? |
| 40851 | Are gentlemen disposed to wage war in support of this principle? |
| 40851 | Are gentlemen then afraid to trust to the discretion of the President? |
| 40851 | Are gentlemen unwilling to indemnify for such losses? |
| 40851 | Are gentlemen unwilling to trust themselves, lest their own consciences should compel them to an act of justice? |
| 40851 | Are gentlemen''s opinions and language thus to be circumscribed? |
| 40851 | Are honorable gentlemen prepared to accept peace on such terms? |
| 40851 | Are not its members acting under a responsibility to public opinion, which can and will check their aberrations from duty? |
| 40851 | Are not the jurisdictions of those courts separate and distinct? |
| 40851 | Are not those who voted against it fairly to be considered as enemies to the law? |
| 40851 | Are not, said Mr. G., these papers important to the House? |
| 40851 | Are not, said Mr. O., the galleries constructed for the express purpose of hearing? |
| 40851 | Are our arguments to fly from the mouths of our cannon? |
| 40851 | Are our means equal to hers? |
| 40851 | Are there any words in that instrument which give the President expressly the power of removing any officer at pleasure? |
| 40851 | Are there words in the English language more explicit? |
| 40851 | Are these approaches to revolution and Jacobinic domination, to be observed with the eye of meek submission? |
| 40851 | Are they apprehensive lest he should communicate that which is improper? |
| 40851 | Are they not intended for the good people of the United States? |
| 40851 | Are they paid exclusively by the wealthy and the luxurious part of the community? |
| 40851 | Are they prepared to repeal the act to which I now refer? |
| 40851 | Are they willing to let it rest, and lose it? |
| 40851 | Are we bound hand and foot that we must be witnesses of these deadly thrusts at our liberty? |
| 40851 | Are we never to be clear of these alarms? |
| 40851 | Are we then to resort to the ultimate reason of kings? |
| 40851 | Are we to be the unresisting spectators of these exertions to destroy all that we hold dear? |
| 40851 | Are we to be told by the gentleman from Virginia, there is no occasion for this call; that we have information enough? |
| 40851 | Are we to form an exception to the general principles of nature, and to all the examples of history? |
| 40851 | Are we to legislate for succeeding ages? |
| 40851 | Are we to see all these acts practised against the repose of our country, and remain passive? |
| 40851 | Are we to suppose he is unwilling to inform us what they are? |
| 40851 | Are we to suppose the Executive has not been vigilant in ascertaining the circumstances attending this event? |
| 40851 | Are we valiant? |
| 40851 | Are we wise? |
| 40851 | Are you certain that they will wait the end of negotiation? |
| 40851 | As to the State which he represented, he would ask if the first blood that had been spilled after that shed at Boston was not in North Carolina? |
| 40851 | At a time when the enemy''s vessels are within our own jurisdiction, are we to withhold the necessary instructions to the commanders of our vessels? |
| 40851 | At that day, did we hastily go to war? |
| 40851 | Attacked and insulted as we had been, do we now, asked Mr. D., call for war? |
| 40851 | Because they have been once injured with impunity, shall we turn our backs upon them for ever? |
| 40851 | Because, as our opponents would fain have it believed, we are insensible to the vast interest affected by the obstruction of the Mississippi? |
| 40851 | Besides, has he the power to do so, in the manner then suggested by the gentleman from Virginia by taking possession of New Orleans? |
| 40851 | Besides, said Mr. B., were the rates of compensation, when first established, established upon this principle? |
| 40851 | Besides, said Mr. G., could it be expected that six or ten frigates could convoy all our vessels? |
| 40851 | Besides, what is the population of the Southern States? |
| 40851 | Bound to obey what law? |
| 40851 | Brought to this dilemma, said he, which side will you take? |
| 40851 | But I ask gentlemen to be candid, and tell me whether they are at this time equally divided? |
| 40851 | But an extreme case is put; a bill of attainder is passed; are the judges to support the constitution or the law? |
| 40851 | But are printers at liberty to tell lies about our transactions? |
| 40851 | But are we always to act by precedent? |
| 40851 | But are you not the guardians of the public treasure? |
| 40851 | But by what energy is the constitution to be destroyed? |
| 40851 | But can it be necessary to give this Senate any other assurance than my word? |
| 40851 | But can liberty, such as we understand and enjoy, exist in societies where the few only have property, and the many are both ignorant and licentious? |
| 40851 | But can you examine each distinct case? |
| 40851 | But could America lay up her ships, and say she would open her ports to all nations? |
| 40851 | But did the framers of the constitution stop here? |
| 40851 | But did the gentleman suppose that a war with France could be flattering to pride or ambition? |
| 40851 | But does this bill, said Mr. S., contemplate any such thing? |
| 40851 | But gentlemen say, where are your expenses? |
| 40851 | But had Spain a right to make this cession without our consent? |
| 40851 | But he would ask if this were the case, if it would not lead directly to war? |
| 40851 | But how are these objects effected? |
| 40851 | But how did the case really stand? |
| 40851 | But how did we vote on the motion for agreeing to the following clause? |
| 40851 | But how is that gentleman to have foundation for his reflections until a bill is drawn? |
| 40851 | But how shall we account for the exception which is now exhibited to this hitherto received maxim? |
| 40851 | But how was this law adopted? |
| 40851 | But how? |
| 40851 | But how? |
| 40851 | But if the evidence was not reported, how could he say that all the witnesses might not again be called before the House? |
| 40851 | But if the gentleman insisted opinions could not be false, how would he get rid of the conclusion? |
| 40851 | But if, on the contrary, they coolly looked into the petition, and reported thereon, would it not stop the mouths of these people? |
| 40851 | But if, sir, they have offended against the constitution or laws of the country, why are they not impeached? |
| 40851 | But is it unconstitutional to assign new duties to officers already existing? |
| 40851 | But is this Legislative power in Great Britain usurped by construction? |
| 40851 | But is this the peace which we ought to seek? |
| 40851 | But no, said the gentlemen,"We will not have it examined into, because it will make us out to be as_ black_ as the petitioners themselves?" |
| 40851 | But of what avail will this be, when Congress may take it away at any moment? |
| 40851 | But ought this to be said of the subject under consideration? |
| 40851 | But should we persist under such a possibility of mistake, what do we risk? |
| 40851 | But suppose it was now in possession of a foreign power, would Georgia attempt to drive them from it? |
| 40851 | But suppose, said Mr. S., this independence were to take place, would all the danger to this country actually take place which has been stated? |
| 40851 | But suppose, sir, you agree to divide these States, where is the boundary to be? |
| 40851 | But supposing there are yet a number of them, what better use can our public armed vessels be put to than to go after them? |
| 40851 | But the gentleman from South Carolina says, this is the cheapest mode of defence; but does the gentleman prove this? |
| 40851 | But the question arises, whether a violation of the treaties on the part of France is, of itself, sufficient for setting them aside? |
| 40851 | But this settlement is now objected to, and what is to be done? |
| 40851 | But was it necessary these persons should at once become entitled to take a part in the concerns of our Government? |
| 40851 | But was this the sense of the country? |
| 40851 | But were they always to expect to have a PRESIDENT who would give his services to his country? |
| 40851 | But what have we to do with their domestic broils? |
| 40851 | But what inducement will there be to moneyed men to lend money, except a permanent revenue be made the security? |
| 40851 | But what is the fact? |
| 40851 | But what security have we for the truth of the declaration? |
| 40851 | But what was all this to the United States? |
| 40851 | But what was now to be done? |
| 40851 | But what was the issue of this negotiation? |
| 40851 | But what was the issue of this proposition? |
| 40851 | But what was the result of experience? |
| 40851 | But what were the terms upon which they proposed to cede it? |
| 40851 | But what, said Mr. G., is the language of this section? |
| 40851 | But what, sir, did the gentleman mean by his X, Y, Z? |
| 40851 | But when? |
| 40851 | But where did that gentleman learn that Holland has no navy? |
| 40851 | But where is the evil complained of? |
| 40851 | But where was the blame, if any could attach? |
| 40851 | But where was the crime, the offence, or the impropriety, of the conduct ascribed to the Executive, if it had been adopted? |
| 40851 | But wherefore this exhibition of a zeal so inordinate as to arrogate to itself all sensibility to the national welfare? |
| 40851 | But who will say that the crew of a British frigate on the high seas, are within the peace of the United States? |
| 40851 | But why have they trusted to the imaginary collision of sentiment between the Governor and Intendant of New Orleans? |
| 40851 | But why is she in that situation? |
| 40851 | But why speak of British inhumanity, if not to embarrass this bill? |
| 40851 | But why was the army mentioned on this occasion, unless to fore- warn us of the fate which awaits them, and to tell us that their days are numbered? |
| 40851 | But why, he asked, do these men come here in a body? |
| 40851 | But why, say gentlemen, fix precisely one Supreme Court, and leave the rest to Legislative discretion? |
| 40851 | But why? |
| 40851 | But will it be pretended that a person can commit misprision of treason who can not commit treason itself? |
| 40851 | But will the House thus be acted upon? |
| 40851 | But will the gentleman say, that whenever we ask information, we conclude upon measures? |
| 40851 | But will this alter the justness of my position? |
| 40851 | But would this have been right? |
| 40851 | But would this have done? |
| 40851 | But, as this is not the case, as we are only asked to permit its encouragement, by allowing these people to receive benefactions, how can we refuse? |
| 40851 | But, he asked if the gentleman from Virginia knew the reason why this amount to France appeared so large? |
| 40851 | But, he asked if the loss we sustained for the want of a naval power could be estimated? |
| 40851 | But, he would ask them, if, independent of land with its improvements, they possessed any other species of property which could not be eluded? |
| 40851 | But, in any view, are the sins of the former judges to be fastened upon the new Judicial system? |
| 40851 | But, it is said, will you suffer a printer to abuse his fellow- citizens with impunity, ascribing his conduct to the very worst of motives? |
| 40851 | But, said he, shall we fear that we shall be called upon to pay a few more just debts? |
| 40851 | But, say gentlemen, where will you find revenue? |
| 40851 | But, sir, are the Secretaries unworthy of confidence? |
| 40851 | But, sir, are we not as deeply interested in the true exposition of the constitution, as the judges can be? |
| 40851 | But, supposing the law constitutional, is the crime an infamous one? |
| 40851 | But, taking things as they are, what course, on this point, is most fair and tolerant? |
| 40851 | But, to return, was there any thing criminal in that paragraph? |
| 40851 | But, upon what ground, said Mr. G., do the advocates of this report prove that 11 is not three- fourths of 14? |
| 40851 | But, what was the fact? |
| 40851 | But, why had it been so? |
| 40851 | But, why two, Mr. B. queried, rather than three? |
| 40851 | By the laws of what nation would the contract be governed? |
| 40851 | By what are those armies to be opposed? |
| 40851 | By what authority can any court render such a judgment? |
| 40851 | By what inspiration could the gentleman form a judgment now? |
| 40851 | By what law then would such a contract be governed? |
| 40851 | By what means was this to be accomplished? |
| 40851 | By whom has this outrage been offered? |
| 40851 | Can I, said Mr. J., represent as effectually Massachusetts, or Vermont, as Pennsylvania? |
| 40851 | Can any other meaning be applied to the words"from time to time?" |
| 40851 | Can any thing essential, any thing more than mere ornament and decoration, be added to this by robes and diamonds? |
| 40851 | Can gentlemen hear these things and lie quietly on their pillows? |
| 40851 | Can he commit and imprison without a trial? |
| 40851 | Can he prove that £10,000,000 sterling is only the third part of the expense of defence, as he says? |
| 40851 | Can he then be trusted with the government of others? |
| 40851 | Can it be any thing more than the right of uttering and doing what is not injurious to others? |
| 40851 | Can it be done without power? |
| 40851 | Can it be expected that any country will be peopled as fast, from a nation at the distance of three thousand miles, as our Western country has been? |
| 40851 | Can it be possible, sir, that the gentleman was really serious when he talked about an injury to women and children? |
| 40851 | Can it be shown, or even said, that the judgment of the court was a false construction of the constitution? |
| 40851 | Can it be, that an act, which, if perpetrated by an individual, would be robbery, can be justifiable in a nation? |
| 40851 | Can it have this effect? |
| 40851 | Can it mean that an office may exist, although its duties are extinct? |
| 40851 | Can it mean, in short, that the shadow, to wit, the judge, can remain, when the substance, to wit, the office, is removed? |
| 40851 | Can it mean, that his tenure should be limited by behaving well in an office which did not exist? |
| 40851 | Can not the logical talents of the gentleman from Massachusetts( Mr. BACON) distinguish between information and measures? |
| 40851 | Can stones show gratitude? |
| 40851 | Can the honorable gentleman be serious in all this? |
| 40851 | Can the usefulness or convenience of any acquisition justify us in taking from another by force what we have no sort of right to? |
| 40851 | Can this admission make us responsible for the conduct of men we do not know, and over whom we have no control? |
| 40851 | Can we expect any thing from their justice, or, rather, have we not every thing to expect from their vengeance, if not prepared to meet it? |
| 40851 | Can we expect this, said Mr. N.? |
| 40851 | Can you impair its force by impeaching the motives of any member who voted for it? |
| 40851 | Could any gentleman conceive that these were not too great powers to be intrusted to any State whatever? |
| 40851 | Could any gentleman pretend to say that no inference might be drawn from this source and the concomitant facts? |
| 40851 | Could any man desire to place the citizens of the District in such a state? |
| 40851 | Could any office be at the same time in the possession of two persons? |
| 40851 | Could any possible inconvenience accrue from allowing him to obtain the information he desired? |
| 40851 | Could gentlemen be serious in making this objection? |
| 40851 | Could gentlemen hear it and not shudder? |
| 40851 | Could he say we were at peace with them now? |
| 40851 | Could he use the public force to redress our wrongs? |
| 40851 | Could his successor, on the receipt of his commission, exercise the functions of judge, prior to the resignation of the former incumbent? |
| 40851 | Could it be necessary then to_ increase_ courts when suits were_ decreasing_? |
| 40851 | Could it be necessary to multiply judges, when their duties were diminishing? |
| 40851 | Could it then be supposed these gentlemen could, in this instance, so change their opinion? |
| 40851 | Could it, then, with any reason be called premature to act upon such information? |
| 40851 | Could the President proceed further, even if he thought more vigorous measures proper and expedient? |
| 40851 | Could the Speaker desire this? |
| 40851 | Could the framers of the constitution intend to guarantee, as a sacred principle, the liberty of lying against the Government? |
| 40851 | Could they alone go to war with France and Spain? |
| 40851 | Could they declare a law of North Carolina null and void? |
| 40851 | Could they fear injustice when opposed to a feeble individual? |
| 40851 | Could they hold Orleans, were they to take possession of it, without the aid of the United States? |
| 40851 | Could this be correct? |
| 40851 | Could this be liberty? |
| 40851 | Could this give offence, because we feel pleasure in being at peace? |
| 40851 | Could we refuse a tribute of respect to a man who had served his country so much? |
| 40851 | Could, then, gentlemen talk of moral obligation, and say that this was a just debt? |
| 40851 | Dangerous to Europe and to the world, what will be the effect of a great increase of that power? |
| 40851 | Did a nation ever make a declaration that it was not at war? |
| 40851 | Did any thing appear in the conduct of the French Directory to show that our Ministers were not possessed of ample powers? |
| 40851 | Did gentlemen mean that if we should make use of force against lawless violence, it is war? |
| 40851 | Did gentlemen want an age to express an opinion which every member feels-- which the whole nation feels? |
| 40851 | Did he carry his purpose into effect? |
| 40851 | Did he mean to set all slaves at liberty, or receive petitions from all? |
| 40851 | Did he not embark his all for this country? |
| 40851 | Did he then ask any thing which was unreasonable or improper? |
| 40851 | Did his constituents, he asked, wish this? |
| 40851 | Did not he know that the doctrine applied to the Senate as well as to that House? |
| 40851 | Did not our situation, and the circumstances in which we stand, compel us to turn our attention to this object? |
| 40851 | Did not the United States trade with all the nations of the earth? |
| 40851 | Did not the gentleman know that the most solemn decision had taken place last session on this subject, by a large majority? |
| 40851 | Did not the gentleman''s friends immediately state the impropriety of passing those resolutions? |
| 40851 | Did not the insolvent laws of the Southern States hold out the same allurements to fraud as the general bankrupt law? |
| 40851 | Did not the members of the convention know that a great quantity of public treasure would be drawn together into this place? |
| 40851 | Did not the silence of the bill on this point show the ignorance of gentlemen? |
| 40851 | Did not this go to sanction a report which was as false and malignant as even jacobinism could invent? |
| 40851 | Did the acts of cession by the States, and of acceptance by Congress, take away the jurisdiction of those States, and vest it in Congress? |
| 40851 | Did the city afford the Government a defence? |
| 40851 | Did the gentleman mean to insinuate, that this war was invited by the United States? |
| 40851 | Did the gentleman suppose that the number would be so great as to make a demand on their seats? |
| 40851 | Did the military send its aid? |
| 40851 | Did the people of America vest all power in the Legislature? |
| 40851 | Did the people? |
| 40851 | Did the petition go any farther than this? |
| 40851 | Did they attempt to counteract the Executive? |
| 40851 | Did they imagine that, without the expression of a murmur by them, the mover would himself rise and oppose his own motion? |
| 40851 | Did they know how far we would reduce the Army, the Navy, or the Judiciary? |
| 40851 | Did they not consider the number of persons attached to the Government worthy of the special regard of the national Legislature? |
| 40851 | Did they not hold them under the Spanish Government? |
| 40851 | Did they rest here the most important branch of our Government? |
| 40851 | Did they risk on these grammatical niceties the fate of America? |
| 40851 | Did those gentlemen consider what it was to deprive the country of a rich mine of ship timber? |
| 40851 | Did we drive them to the measures that made such immense expenditures of the public money necessary? |
| 40851 | Did we object to a syllable contained in this part of the resolution? |
| 40851 | Did we refuse our assent? |
| 40851 | Did we then hesitate? |
| 40851 | Did we then make war? |
| 40851 | Did we then wait for foreign alliance? |
| 40851 | Do gentlemen appeal to our fears, rather than to our understanding? |
| 40851 | Do gentlemen mean to decide at once thus precipitately against all indemnity whatever? |
| 40851 | Do gentlemen say opinions can be false which do not contain matter of fact? |
| 40851 | Do gentlemen themselves think that the persons, whom I see around me, ought to be trusted with such powers? |
| 40851 | Do not gentlemen know that our Government is in possession of testimony, demonstrating beyond all kind of doubt, that this is not the fact? |
| 40851 | Do not gentlemen know that peace or war is not in our power? |
| 40851 | Do not the people in this territory hold them as such? |
| 40851 | Do not we know that we may safely rely upon them? |
| 40851 | Do they imagine that any particular place can be assigned to which they can ensure a profound silence, and from which every person can be withheld? |
| 40851 | Do they mean to prevent the publication of their sentiments to their constituents and to the world? |
| 40851 | Do we not every day call upon particular officers to perform duties not previously assigned to, or required of them? |
| 40851 | Do we not hear of depredatory threats, and the mischiefs she has the power of doing us, urged as reasons why we should submit to her? |
| 40851 | Do we not know, said Mr. B., that he is among the persons proscribed by France? |
| 40851 | Do we not see the nation with whom we are at variance find quarrels with every country who is not strong enough to resist her? |
| 40851 | Do you not tremble when you look at it? |
| 40851 | Do you prefer peace to independence? |
| 40851 | Does any body expect any thing from the terrible generosity of the Great Nation? |
| 40851 | Does any gentleman on this floor know who confined him, or by order of what government? |
| 40851 | Does he mean to say that Congress did wrong in funding the public debt? |
| 40851 | Does he mean to say that the price of our liberty and independence ought not to have been paid? |
| 40851 | Does he remember when we passed this law? |
| 40851 | Does he wish unreasonable concessions to be made? |
| 40851 | Does it affect the case? |
| 40851 | Does it alter the fact? |
| 40851 | Does it embrace any point of fact on which a committee is to make inquiry? |
| 40851 | Does it follow, that a law is bad because all those who concurred in it can not give good reasons for their votes? |
| 40851 | Does it not rather appear as if they intended to alienate the affections of the people from their Government, in order to effect their own views? |
| 40851 | Does it not say that the agents must be under the Government of France? |
| 40851 | Does it result that we have a right to pass a law beforehand to contemplate such an event? |
| 40851 | Does not the President refer to them as important to enlighten us? |
| 40851 | Does not the power that cedes give up all right whatever to that which accepts? |
| 40851 | Does not the selection of the best objects to which to appropriate it devolve on you? |
| 40851 | Does not this look as though the United States are to patronize and support the establishment? |
| 40851 | Does not this manifest precipitation? |
| 40851 | Does not this show that the gentlemen themselves have not confided in the estimate of the artist? |
| 40851 | Does she not injure us on every side? |
| 40851 | Does such a commission empower one to exercise the functions of the whole in opposition to the opinions of his colleagues? |
| 40851 | Does the gentleman by this mean to give the lie to the Executive? |
| 40851 | Does the gentleman from Connecticut recollect the words of that decree? |
| 40851 | Does the gentleman say opinions can not be false? |
| 40851 | Does the gentleman wish to suppress the history of the political events of 1776? |
| 40851 | Does this mean, said he, that there are a majority of members in this House who must always be in the right, and a minority always in the wrong? |
| 40851 | Does this question involve an inquiry either into matter of expediency or of fact? |
| 40851 | Else why was the provision for exclusive jurisdiction made? |
| 40851 | Establish thus the dependence of the Judiciary Department, who will resort to them for protection against you? |
| 40851 | For by what rule of evidence could he discover and know what was really the writer''s belief? |
| 40851 | For fear of_ offending_ foreign nations we are not to ask or know what is our relative situation with such nations? |
| 40851 | For what do we ask? |
| 40851 | For what purpose was this great mass to be raised? |
| 40851 | For what purpose, said he, should they be finished, unless it were intended to man them? |
| 40851 | For what, sir, are elections held, if it be not that the people should change their representatives when they do not like them? |
| 40851 | For what? |
| 40851 | For when the powers and duties are taken away, what, let me ask, is left but a salary? |
| 40851 | From whence do they derive their authority? |
| 40851 | From whence, said Mr. V., is this reasoning drawn? |
| 40851 | From whom is a corrupt decision most to be feared? |
| 40851 | Gentlemen asked whether war is not approaching? |
| 40851 | Gentlemen catch at this; but what is it but an attempt to arrest the arm of the Government of this country, just when it was about to strike a blow? |
| 40851 | Gentlemen say, we are happier than though we were at war; are we at peace? |
| 40851 | Had Congress, then, a right to do any thing to bind the sovereignties of the independent States? |
| 40851 | Had any objection been made to the old Congress under the Confederation, that was federally organized, for the want of talents or integrity? |
| 40851 | Had not the citizens lived happily for a hundred years under the State Governments? |
| 40851 | Had she no navy in the American war, when with great gallantry, though with unequal success, she fought the English at sea? |
| 40851 | Had the public affairs been conducted with less ability than they are at present? |
| 40851 | Had they not an equal right to be heard with other petitioners? |
| 40851 | Has a great man reason to fear from a poor one? |
| 40851 | Has a nation a right to put these States in a dangerous situation? |
| 40851 | Has he any documents or proof to render the suspicion colorable? |
| 40851 | Has he heard of no commercial distresses, when violations so unprecedented have of late occurred? |
| 40851 | Has it been passed in a manner which wounded your pride, or aroused your resentment? |
| 40851 | Has it been the practice of this Government heretofore to break lances on the spot with any nation who injured or insulted her? |
| 40851 | Has the King of Spain, has the First Consul of France, no means of making such communication to the President of the United States? |
| 40851 | Have not the judges, in the same manner, been deprived of one of their offices? |
| 40851 | Have the French Government expressed any inclination to settle the differences subsisting between them and us? |
| 40851 | Have the Senate any authority to advise him as to the faithful execution of the laws? |
| 40851 | Have they not been wholly maritime? |
| 40851 | Have they not seen the letter of the Governor of New Orleans to the Governor of the Mississippi Territory? |
| 40851 | Have we a better prospect than that nation? |
| 40851 | Have we given our vote that we would not defend the free navigation of the Mississippi? |
| 40851 | Have we heretofore been considered as responsible? |
| 40851 | Have we not been ready to unite in adopting those measures which the infraction of treaties and our violated rights demand? |
| 40851 | Have we not heard this doctrine supported in the memorable case of the mandamus, lately before the Supreme Court? |
| 40851 | Have we not passed a variety of bills which gentlemen have declared amount to war? |
| 40851 | Have we not seen sedition laws? |
| 40851 | Have we not uniformly adhered to the principle that those who exercise power_ de facto_ are the only persons that we are bound to recognize? |
| 40851 | Have we not within these few days passed a law to prevent the importation of certain dangerous characters? |
| 40851 | Have we one common language, and are we united under one head? |
| 40851 | Have we such evidence as should incline us to rely upon it? |
| 40851 | Have you a judiciary system extending over this immense country, matured by the wisdom of your ablest and best men? |
| 40851 | Have you any thing to say in excuse or extenuation for said publication? |
| 40851 | Have you here the opportunities for valuable information which might be had elsewhere? |
| 40851 | Have you not done more? |
| 40851 | Have you not then established a new office by the destruction of the old one? |
| 40851 | Have you taxes which have been laid since the commencement of the Government? |
| 40851 | Have you, said Mr. L., no greater objects to engage your attention than whether this man or that man shall go out of your bar, or remain within it? |
| 40851 | He again asked, have we the means? |
| 40851 | He asked if our Government did not know that nothing was to be obtained here without money? |
| 40851 | He asked the decision of the question, whether, previously to offering his resolutions, the doors ought not to be closed? |
| 40851 | He asked those gentlemen whether the PRESIDENT had not a right to man the frigates, and if so, whether they should not be_ obliged_ to find the money? |
| 40851 | He asked whether any gentlemen in this House, who are so frequently called disorganizers, had ever broached a doctrine like this? |
| 40851 | He asked whether gentlemen did not believe the Executive had taken measures which would lead to war? |
| 40851 | He asked whether the United States might not as well lose revenue in the first instance, as put money into the people''s pockets to pay it with? |
| 40851 | He asked whether this was consonant to the principles of the constitution? |
| 40851 | He asked whether, where men wanted every thing, and were in proportion of 29 to 1, it was possible they could be trusted with power? |
| 40851 | He asked, what necessity for the exercise of power by Congress? |
| 40851 | He called upon gentlemen to say whether a temper of revolt was not more perceptible in that quarter? |
| 40851 | He himself saw it with concern; but where was the difference in crime between the French Republic and the Emperor? |
| 40851 | He should be glad to know where he saw the signature to know it? |
| 40851 | He then asked if this was not the very state in which we now were? |
| 40851 | He wished also to know whether it was intended that the Senate should declare that the publication was a breach of privilege? |
| 40851 | He wished he could see the breasts of gentlemen now glow with the patriotism which then animated them; but, instead of this, what do we see? |
| 40851 | He wished to know how a distinction was to be made on this subject? |
| 40851 | He wished to know what difficulty there would have been in defining the time here referred to in this bill? |
| 40851 | He wished to know what was meant? |
| 40851 | He wished to know whence he derived his information? |
| 40851 | He wished to know whether the House had not jurisdiction over this matter? |
| 40851 | He wished to know whether the people have not a right to say, if they choose, that the administration of justice is corrupt? |
| 40851 | He wished, therefore, to know what these unusual severities were which, upon our own ideas of Government, we could retaliate? |
| 40851 | He would appeal to the gentleman whether it was more honorable to desert his duty and fly a vote, than to act as he had done? |
| 40851 | He would ask the gentleman just up whether he knew any thing about the expense of a mausoleum? |
| 40851 | He would ask the gentleman whether that act of ours should have any influence on our situation with France? |
| 40851 | He would ask whether, in countries over which the Government had complete jurisdiction, worse things had not happened? |
| 40851 | He would ask, Was there any thing in the name of Government, if it operated in this manner? |
| 40851 | He would ask, could not an appropriation be made for the use of the Military Establishment in general terms? |
| 40851 | He would ask, how, under these circumstances, a jury could be struck in a federal court in that State agreeably to law? |
| 40851 | He would not deny that frauds were committed, but for this should the honest debtor be eternally fettered with his debts? |
| 40851 | He would wish to know what advantage there could be in giving this legislative agency to those States? |
| 40851 | Hence arises the advantages from public contributions; and would that House, he asked, refuse their assistance? |
| 40851 | Here Mr. C. was called to order by Mr. BINGHAM, of Pennsylvania, who inquired what the liberty of the press had to do on a question of postponement? |
| 40851 | How can the retrocession be made? |
| 40851 | How could any thing, then, be due to them? |
| 40851 | How could he know what part would awaken that idea of disrespect? |
| 40851 | How could it be fairly argued, because gentlemen desired to limit the duration of this law, that they were unwilling to defend their country? |
| 40851 | How could that little island( England) command such influence in foreign dominions? |
| 40851 | How could that share be estimated? |
| 40851 | How could the motion be necessary-- how be useful? |
| 40851 | How could they be collected? |
| 40851 | How could this be, when they had no right to be deprived of? |
| 40851 | How could this be? |
| 40851 | How could we say what our relation is, except we determine what is our relation with respect to the treaties subsisting between the two countries? |
| 40851 | How did the bankrupt law operate upon the planter? |
| 40851 | How did the gentleman mean to go, and how take peaceable possession? |
| 40851 | How did the matter stand? |
| 40851 | How does that honorable gentleman get his information? |
| 40851 | How does the gentleman from Virginia know what light this information may throw on the subject? |
| 40851 | How does the matter now stand? |
| 40851 | How is a naval force to guard us, which Great Britain can destroy, whenever she pleases, even in time of war? |
| 40851 | How is it to operate? |
| 40851 | How is that to be formed? |
| 40851 | How is the independence of the judge more affected by the one act than by the other? |
| 40851 | How is this question to be decided? |
| 40851 | How is this to be done? |
| 40851 | How long can we expect to maintain the other distinctive qualities of the magistracy of the two countries, when this sameness is established? |
| 40851 | How long is it since we have discovered the malignant qualities which are now ascribed to this law? |
| 40851 | How must they, then, get support? |
| 40851 | How progressing? |
| 40851 | How so? |
| 40851 | How then can this House meddle with that part of our property? |
| 40851 | How then can we commiserate with it as an unfortunate country? |
| 40851 | How then can we deliberate on this subject, unless we know the degree of probability there is, that it will be carried into effect? |
| 40851 | How then could it be expected that, at such a period, even the semblance of justice could be done to the subject? |
| 40851 | How then could the gentleman from Pennsylvania say that Holland has no navy? |
| 40851 | How was it terminated? |
| 40851 | How was this to be ascertained but by inquiry? |
| 40851 | How was this to be done? |
| 40851 | How was this to be done? |
| 40851 | How would this resolution then stand? |
| 40851 | How would you bear up, not only against the force of the enemy, but against the irresistible current of public opinion? |
| 40851 | How, he asked, would this operate? |
| 40851 | How, he would ask gentlemen, could this be granted, and yet retained? |
| 40851 | How, then, can the gentleman with truth say that we have deviated from the law of nations? |
| 40851 | How, then, could the respective States of Virginia and Maryland a moment longer possess the jurisdiction? |
| 40851 | How, then, he asked, could they make their observations on it as they had done? |
| 40851 | How, then, he asks, can we expect to protect our commerce by a navy? |
| 40851 | How, then, is the nomination of a Minister to be understood? |
| 40851 | How, then, was it possible to do without accredited agents to attend to our concerns in foreign countries? |
| 40851 | I ask gentlemen, what is there in the constitution to prove their signification to this end alone? |
| 40851 | I ask him how he would remedy this evil as he calls it? |
| 40851 | I ask you, Mr. Chairman, if any system could be devised more likely to produce vexation and delay? |
| 40851 | I ask, gentlemen, is it not unfriendly and wrongful? |
| 40851 | I ask, if you do not, by such treatment, put the Government entirely into their hands? |
| 40851 | I ask, was this a public treaty? |
| 40851 | I say, sir, these were her motives in agreeing to that measure; and did she not evince a magnanimous spirit by doing it? |
| 40851 | I wish to know if the establishment of this principle requires facts? |
| 40851 | If Congress can derive no solid benefit from the exercise of this power, why keep the people in this degraded situation? |
| 40851 | If Congress exercise exclusive legislation, does it not follow that no other body can exercise any legislation whatever? |
| 40851 | If Congress had not power to legislate on the African trade, then why did they say it was with a committee? |
| 40851 | If a man is to be subject to a prosecution for his opinions, what will be the consequence? |
| 40851 | If all these parties are agreed to revoke their act, I wish to know who is to dissent to it, or what obstacle can prevent its being rescinded? |
| 40851 | If an opinion upon a fact be expressed, and that opinion is false, scandalous, and malicious, ought it not to be subject to prosecution? |
| 40851 | If as a constitutional organ of the Government, where is the power given to the Senate? |
| 40851 | If from the cabinet, are we, the representatives of the people, to obtain it from him? |
| 40851 | If gentlemen are against finishing these frigates, why do they not come forward and declare it? |
| 40851 | If gentlemen were then wrong, is that a reason why they should continue to act wrong? |
| 40851 | If it was desirable, who could undertake it, who encourage it, like this House? |
| 40851 | If it were, why pass such a bill at this time, when it could not go into operation? |
| 40851 | If not, how could it be improper for us to seize the only moment which was left for the then majority to do what they deemed a necessary act? |
| 40851 | If not, what did all that had been said amount to? |
| 40851 | If nothing was intended but a mere incorporation, why not apply to the State that could incorporate such a body? |
| 40851 | If one person in particular has the sale of his debates to this House, will it not destroy the advantages any other can derive from it? |
| 40851 | If receded, what would be the situation of the Territory? |
| 40851 | If the House decide that the Government is bound to relieve in one case, are they not bound to afford relief in all similar cases? |
| 40851 | If the Intendant is to be controlled by the Minister, would he have taken a step so important without his advice? |
| 40851 | If the United States were to become underwriters to the whole Union, where must the line be drawn when their assistance might be claimed? |
| 40851 | If the debtor States were not to pay their balances, why settle the accounts? |
| 40851 | If the doors shall be closed, can not we still agree to the resolution? |
| 40851 | If the expense is to be provided for, how is it to be done? |
| 40851 | If the gentleman from Delaware, or other gentlemen thought so, why not combat a decision at the time? |
| 40851 | If the permission were once granted to one, would it not be necessary to extend it to all? |
| 40851 | If the sentiments were agreeable to the minds of the House, why waste our time to alter mere expressions while the sentiment is preserved? |
| 40851 | If the spirit which last session gave existence to sixteen new judges continued, who could say by what number they would be limited? |
| 40851 | If there was nothing improper, why should they fear to trust the Senate with it? |
| 40851 | If these expenses were to be incurred for five thousand men, what would be the expense of an Army of thirty thousand men? |
| 40851 | If these sentiments were true, why not express them? |
| 40851 | If they had not a right to permit it, whether they are not bound to prohibit it? |
| 40851 | If they had power, where was the impropriety of referring, at least that part which could be considered? |
| 40851 | If they have the right to punish libels, or false, or malicious attacks, why include them in this act? |
| 40851 | If they were to pay at this rate for overlooking the timber for one ship, what might they expect would be the expense of a navy yard? |
| 40851 | If they were, the only difference between us now is, what are the proper means to obtain this great end? |
| 40851 | If they will not say this, must they not allow that the constitution is positive in prohibiting any change in this respect? |
| 40851 | If they, then, were compelled to protect commerce, he asked if there was any other way of doing it than by a Navy? |
| 40851 | If this diversity of sentiment exists, ought not the evils under the judiciary law to be very great before we touch it? |
| 40851 | If this exercise were to be allowed in any case, why could it not be allowed in the present? |
| 40851 | If this is the case, and the House knew it, why not say so, and make preparations accordingly? |
| 40851 | If this reasoning is correct, can you repeal a law establishing an inferior court, under the constitution? |
| 40851 | If this were not the intention, why resist the amendment? |
| 40851 | If we agree to the resolution, do we not pledge ourselves to increase this force? |
| 40851 | If we are bound by the acts of the old Congress, are we not equally bound by those of the last session? |
| 40851 | If we thus give away the people''s money, said he, shall we not be charged with rapaciously putting our hands into their pockets? |
| 40851 | If you destroy all law and government, can the few oppress the many, or will the many oppress the few? |
| 40851 | If, said he, you incorporate men to build a University, are you not pledging yourselves to make up any deficiency? |
| 40851 | In a Republic, what species of knowledge can be equally important? |
| 40851 | In a court from which no one had an appeal and to whom it belonged to establish the leading principles of national jurisprudence? |
| 40851 | In a court, the judges of which are appointed by the PRESIDENT, by a jury selected by an officer holding his office at the will of the PRESIDENT? |
| 40851 | In making treaties he wished to know what was meant by two- thirds of the members of the Senate present? |
| 40851 | In short, does it appear that even Spain herself thought it an object of any importance? |
| 40851 | In what part of the constitution is it declared to be adopted? |
| 40851 | In what part of the constitution is such power delegated to this House? |
| 40851 | Indeed, can it, in the nature of things, be one of the rights of freemen to do injury? |
| 40851 | Instead of inducing them to behave better to us, had it not been with a knowledge of this that they have offered us fresh insult and indignity? |
| 40851 | Institutions for promoting it grow up, supported by the public purse; and to what object can it be dedicated with greater propriety? |
| 40851 | Is America, said he, arrived at this melancholy state? |
| 40851 | Is American character worth nothing, that we should thus, in my judgment, improperly, attempt to destroy it on this floor? |
| 40851 | Is a law that has received the varied assent required by the constitution, and is clothed with all the needful formalities, thereby invalidated? |
| 40851 | Is he a strict common lawyer, or a special pleader? |
| 40851 | Is he acquainted with chancery law? |
| 40851 | Is he bold enough to denounce this measure as one of the Federal victims marked for destruction? |
| 40851 | Is he prepared to say it will throw no light on this subject? |
| 40851 | Is it a license to injure others or the Government, by calumnies, with impunity? |
| 40851 | Is it a strange thing, I would ask gentlemen, for a State to grant charters? |
| 40851 | Is it at present for the public convenience? |
| 40851 | Is it because the Legislature may, at pleasure, set aside a treaty? |
| 40851 | Is it less expensive for individuals, or for the public, than it would be in some of your commercial cities? |
| 40851 | Is it necessary, when the whole nation is alive, to be moderate in the expression of our ideas? |
| 40851 | Is it not because popular opinion was called on to decide every thing, until those who wore bayonets decided for all the rest? |
| 40851 | Is it not before us? |
| 40851 | Is it not natural for the people to ask why Congress do not call for this information? |
| 40851 | Is it not rather a degraded state? |
| 40851 | Is it not reasonable, then, that an institution of this kind should be established in that place? |
| 40851 | Is it not time to gain information? |
| 40851 | Is it not well known that those debts were part of the price of our Revolution? |
| 40851 | Is it not your great duty to promote the public good; and can that be more completely promoted in any other way? |
| 40851 | Is it possible for any man to read the constitution with attention, and then suppose that such could have been its design? |
| 40851 | Is it possible that twelve thousand dollars can be necessary for the two Houses? |
| 40851 | Is it proper, Mr. N. asked, for legislators to be placed on this ground? |
| 40851 | Is it safe? |
| 40851 | Is it the design to tell us that its day has not yet come, but is approaching; and that the funding system is to add to the pile of Federal ruins? |
| 40851 | Is it the law of England, at any particular period, which is adopted? |
| 40851 | Is it then for this House to say they will not attend to the petitions of our citizens? |
| 40851 | Is it to be a river, or a line of marked trees? |
| 40851 | Is it too much to say of such a calculation, that it is a paltry calculation, unworthy of a statesman, and befitting only a schoolboy? |
| 40851 | Is murder prohibited, and may you shut a man up, and deprive him of sustenance, till he dies, and this not be denominated murder? |
| 40851 | Is no punishment to be inflicted on such a person? |
| 40851 | Is not this a strange situation? |
| 40851 | Is not this, said Mr. N., an acknowledgment of the effect which this law will have? |
| 40851 | Is our present situation calculated to produce this effect? |
| 40851 | Is such a thing possible? |
| 40851 | Is that a Government of laws which leaves us no security but in the confidence we have in the moderation and patriotism of one man? |
| 40851 | Is that a measure of general defence which has diminished confidence in the Government and produced disunion among the States and among the people? |
| 40851 | Is that formed by the constitution? |
| 40851 | Is that wonderful man who presides over the destinies of France, ignorant or unmindful of these forms? |
| 40851 | Is the creation of judicial officers the only thing committed to their discretion? |
| 40851 | Is the gentleman really in earnest in his inquiries at this time? |
| 40851 | Is the idea of a separation of these States so light and trifling an affair, as to be uttered with calmness in this deliberate assembly? |
| 40851 | Is the power claimed proper for Congress to possess? |
| 40851 | Is there a State in the Union which has not adopted it, and in which it is not in force? |
| 40851 | Is there an offensive sentence either to the Court of Spain or the Republic of France? |
| 40851 | Is there any condition annexed to the judge''s tenure of office, other than good behavior? |
| 40851 | Is there any doubt that we shall not stand in need of information when we come to discuss points connected with this subject? |
| 40851 | Is there no instance of a similar situation to be found in history? |
| 40851 | Is there not reason to believe gentlemen hope to conceal the full extent of their principles, by bringing them into operation only by degrees? |
| 40851 | Is there then nothing more? |
| 40851 | Is there, then, I ask you, any other mode for perpetuating the memory of such transcendent virtues so strong, so impressive as that which we propose? |
| 40851 | Is this House free from it? |
| 40851 | Is this a desirable state of things? |
| 40851 | Is this all our boasted acquisition, in return for the struggle we have made for our country? |
| 40851 | Is this an Address or an insult? |
| 40851 | Is this conciliation? |
| 40851 | Is this equitable? |
| 40851 | Is this fair, sir? |
| 40851 | Is this not calumny of the darkest hue? |
| 40851 | Is this not war? |
| 40851 | Is this system so very vicious, that it deserves nothing but abhorrence and destruction? |
| 40851 | Is this the case? |
| 40851 | Is this the language of irritation? |
| 40851 | Is this the mark of respect we ought to show to the first man in the nation? |
| 40851 | Is this the way in which six hundred thousand men are to be stigmatized? |
| 40851 | Is this to control succeeding rulers in their wild, their mad career? |
| 40851 | Is this wise? |
| 40851 | Is this, said he, a desirable state for the Legislature to be placed in? |
| 40851 | It is not want of respect that should prevent us, but are we provided to go into all the consequences attending a new negotiation? |
| 40851 | It is true, this place may be settled by foreigners; but can we suppose that any native citizen, who values his political rights, will come here? |
| 40851 | It may be said that you print your journals; but who reads them? |
| 40851 | It was a Judicial question, and the House ought not to pretend to determine the point; why, then, should they take up time upon it? |
| 40851 | Let me ask if this was not a vicious construction of a court of the highest authority and greatest importance in the nation? |
| 40851 | Let me ask, is there any thing in this calculated to gratify the courtly delicacy of a Castilian? |
| 40851 | Let me ask, sir, what could the judges do? |
| 40851 | Let me now ask, if the compensation allowed to these judges is extravagant? |
| 40851 | Let the gentleman from New York classify the claims as he pleases, can he tell the extent of the demands? |
| 40851 | Let the inquiry be made, of whom do the judges hold? |
| 40851 | May not equal oppression be imposed upon the people by giving your judges exorbitant salaries as by increasing their numbers? |
| 40851 | May not the same corrupt and unprincipled motive which would lead men to the raising of an army of judges lead them to squander the public money? |
| 40851 | May they not amount to five million or ten million of dollars? |
| 40851 | Might not sixty as well as sixteen, with salaries of twenty thousand, instead of two thousand dollars, be provided for in this way? |
| 40851 | Might there not be other applications? |
| 40851 | Mr. B. asked, would these gentlemen admit that Nash was guilty of the dreadful murders committed on board the British frigate? |
| 40851 | Mr. B. said, he would inquire whether the present salaries were a reasonable and just compensation for the services performed? |
| 40851 | Mr. B. wished to know to whom they are to be attached? |
| 40851 | Mr. BAYARD asked for information whether it was in order for him to state that he withdrew his resolution? |
| 40851 | Mr. BUCK asked if, when on the question on the resolution,( if, adopted,) a separate vote could be given? |
| 40851 | Mr. COIT wished to know whether it was necessary for the United States to intermeddle with this? |
| 40851 | Mr. DANA thought this a most extraordinary resolution indeed? |
| 40851 | Mr. DAWSON asked if these resolutions were not necessarily connected with a subject which the House had determined should be discussed in private? |
| 40851 | Mr. DAWSON inquired if the same rules that applied to the House, did not also apply to Committees of the Whole? |
| 40851 | Mr. GALLATIN asked whether he understood the SPEAKER rightly, that a motion for a reference to a committee superseded a motion for postponement? |
| 40851 | Mr. GALLATIN inquired from what document Mr. SMITH took his calculations? |
| 40851 | Mr. GORDON wished to know what part of the resolution the gentleman from Virginia was not ready to act upon? |
| 40851 | Mr. H. asked on which branch of this rule could the arguments of gentlemen be predicated? |
| 40851 | Mr. HARPER asked, if the report of the committee should not be agreed to, whether the resolution might not then be agreed to? |
| 40851 | Mr. HARPER had yesterday said that the impressments were few; but how were we to be certain of that? |
| 40851 | Mr. HARPER inquired of the SPEAKER whether that was the usual mode of proceeding? |
| 40851 | Mr. LIVINGSTON desired to know wherein he had attempted to ridicule the resources of this country? |
| 40851 | Mr. MURRAY inquired when the fire happened at Lexington? |
| 40851 | Mr. N. asked whether this bill did not go to the abridgment of the freedom of speech and of the press? |
| 40851 | Mr. N. asked whether we could ever hope to succeed in a plan of this kind? |
| 40851 | Mr. NICHOLAS asked whether it had heretofore been usual, in the case of a new House, to swear the members before the choice of a Speaker? |
| 40851 | Mr. NICHOLAS asked whether it was in order to abuse any class of citizens in this manner, and particularly since no motion was before the committee? |
| 40851 | Mr. NICHOLAS asked whether it would not then be in order to postpone the consideration of the subject? |
| 40851 | Mr. O. inquired if the House was ready to do the first? |
| 40851 | Mr. President, are we then to understand that opposition to the majority in the two Houses of Congress, is improper, is indecent? |
| 40851 | Mr. R. WILLIAMS wished to know whether the new census proposed to be taken was to affect the representation as well as the tax? |
| 40851 | Mr. R. said, if he had not, how was he to know whether it was good or bad? |
| 40851 | Mr. RANDOLPH said he would ask the gentleman from Delaware, whether he had seen any indisposition in that House to discuss the subject? |
| 40851 | Mr. S. SMITH asked if this were not the precise motion decided yesterday by the House? |
| 40851 | Mr. S. asked if this mode was not perfectly just and fair? |
| 40851 | Mr. SMILIE would ask whether the Supreme Court in such a case as this could be denominated an impartial tribunal? |
| 40851 | Mr. SPRIGGS said it had been inquired why the Legislature of Maryland could not have granted the commissioners what they now pray for? |
| 40851 | Mr. SWANWICK asked the gentleman what security there was in a peace with Algiers? |
| 40851 | Mr. SWANWICK considered the question to be to this effect: whether the debates be under the sanction of the House or not? |
| 40851 | Mr. W. LYMAN said, the question was, whether the House would incur the expense of$ 1,600 to supply the members with copies or not? |
| 40851 | Must it be acknowledged as the prerogative of that State to impose a Chief Magistrate on the Union? |
| 40851 | Must they hire a man for this purpose? |
| 40851 | Must we not judge of it by its intrinsic merit? |
| 40851 | Must you resort to Maryland for protection, and wait on her measures? |
| 40851 | No, said he, you have not: what is your answer? |
| 40851 | Now of what do courts consist? |
| 40851 | Now the question is whether, if the offices are abolished, those who filled them before they were abolished are entitled to salaries? |
| 40851 | Now what has the information desired by gentlemen to do with any such negotiation? |
| 40851 | Now when there were no services to be performed, what salary could there be allowed, or what retribution demanded? |
| 40851 | Now, sir, is it not our duty to consult our country''s interest, before we take this rash step, which we can not recall? |
| 40851 | Now, suppose in the French Treaty there were the same provisions as in the British Treaty, would this have produced payment? |
| 40851 | Now, what could possibly be in possession of that Department? |
| 40851 | Of any resignations of the office of judge of the circuit court, in order"that a salutary system might take effect?" |
| 40851 | Of what nature should these be? |
| 40851 | Of what use, Mr. G. asked, had been the reference of a set of resolutions made some days ago by Mr. SITGREAVES? |
| 40851 | Of whom shall your judges be independent? |
| 40851 | On the other hand, what do you see? |
| 40851 | On the passage of the law of last session, did we hear any protest against its unconstitutionality from the Supreme or district courts? |
| 40851 | On the question whether the Senate would advise and consent to the ratification of the third article of the convention? |
| 40851 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
| 40851 | On the question, Shall this bill pass? |
| 40851 | On the question, whether the Senate would advise and consent to the ratification of the third article? |
| 40851 | On the question, whether the Senate would advise and consent to the said additional article, as amended? |
| 40851 | On the question,"Will the Senate advise and consent to the adoption of this article?" |
| 40851 | Once take that step, and what obligation was there in Congress to remain here? |
| 40851 | Or could they say that no part of the 80,000 militia, ordered to be held in readiness, would not be called into service? |
| 40851 | Or does he believe that these events will be handed down in association with the bloody buoy, and Porcupine''s works? |
| 40851 | Or had the PRESIDENT set a bad example, by living in a style of extravagance and splendor? |
| 40851 | Or has he had time to examine whether that decree is really in force, or not? |
| 40851 | Or has not the invariable course been to seek reparation in the first place by negotiation? |
| 40851 | Or have we found angels in the form of kings to govern him? |
| 40851 | Or is it abridged by a law to restrain lying? |
| 40851 | Or is the judgment of this House so feeble, that it may not be trusted? |
| 40851 | Or was he the very leader of the band that broke down these constitutional ramparts? |
| 40851 | Or was the power placed in them to be exercised like other duties, according to justice and propriety? |
| 40851 | Or was there a difference of right, because Virginia, with its extent and population, could make more clamor than any other State? |
| 40851 | Or would it be proper to sit down, satisfied that our enemy will not invade us, though they see we are not prepared to meet them? |
| 40851 | Or would they be ready to forfeit the revenue arising from it? |
| 40851 | Or would you be bound to retain them, lest it should infringe a private right? |
| 40851 | Or, if they could, can they find time to hear and decide causes? |
| 40851 | Or, that there were in that case no measures adopted? |
| 40851 | Or, will gentlemen say it was their intention to place themselves in this situation? |
| 40851 | Ought it to be rejected on the ground of jurisdiction? |
| 40851 | Ought not the House to be possessed of all the important information in the power of the Executive to give? |
| 40851 | Ought not this person to perform the object, although the particular mode of using the means has not been prescribed? |
| 40851 | Ought our country to remain in such cases dependent on foreign supply, precarious, because liable to be interrupted? |
| 40851 | Ought they not, then, he asked, to devise some species of tax by which to draw some part of the revenue from the inhabitants of the back country? |
| 40851 | Ought they, then, to support the doctrine which hereafter may be practised on to the full extent? |
| 40851 | Ought we not to aim at harmonizing, instead of dividing our citizens? |
| 40851 | Ought we not, therefore, on such a subject, to take immediate means to gain information? |
| 40851 | Our trade became so insecure, that it was necessary to do-- what? |
| 40851 | Patriotism could not be purchased, and should they despair of getting a man to fill the office of PRESIDENT without they increased the salary? |
| 40851 | Perhaps he has formed from his own mind a proper selection for our children, and is against the press handing down any thing else? |
| 40851 | Perhaps he might be asked, if we were, then, to be left without protection? |
| 40851 | Put the case to its consequences, and what becomes of the check? |
| 40851 | Questions arise whether both descriptions of sufferers ought not to be provided for? |
| 40851 | Returning to the question of foreign political intercourse: Was it proper to bring it back to what it was eighteen months ago? |
| 40851 | Shall he, and he only, have the public ear? |
| 40851 | Shall it be confided to men immediately responsible to the people, or to those who are irresponsible? |
| 40851 | Shall oppressed humanity find no asylum on this globe? |
| 40851 | Shall the Speaker have the discretion of saying what debates shall be taken and what shall not? |
| 40851 | Shall then a mistaken spirit of economy, and a still more mistaken jealousy arrest us? |
| 40851 | Shall they obey God or Mammon? |
| 40851 | Shall we abandon our duty? |
| 40851 | Shall we repress truth? |
| 40851 | Shall we sacrifice the interests of our constituents to a sense of politeness to these gentlemen? |
| 40851 | Shall we send a Minister hampered by such a resolution? |
| 40851 | Shall we shut the door against individual benevolence? |
| 40851 | Shall we sit down contented under the imputation of lukewarmness in this cause? |
| 40851 | Shall we thereby invite her aggressions? |
| 40851 | Shall we, said Mr. D., because our seamen have been first injured by Great Britain, when France uses them still worse, abandon them? |
| 40851 | Shall we, said he, treat the citizens of Savannah with more disrespect than the people of St. Domingo? |
| 40851 | Should I be doing right, said Mr. G., to say that I believe that this section of the bill is an effect of that negotiation? |
| 40851 | Should he, from unavoidable accidents, be cast into prison, and his family reduced to misery and distress? |
| 40851 | Should we now say they should be at our direction, and that we would not grant money without? |
| 40851 | Since our treaties were always made by special Envoys, what advantage could it be to have numerous Ministers Plenipotentiary in Europe? |
| 40851 | Sir, after a declaration of this kind, can you retract? |
| 40851 | Sir, said Mr. R., whom does this infraction of the treaty and the natural rights of this country most intimately affect? |
| 40851 | So we are told!--But if there be blame, on whom does it fall? |
| 40851 | Still, if the gentlemen would not agree with him as to the unconstitutionality of the measure proposed, he would ask, was it expedient? |
| 40851 | Suppose Georgia had a title to this territory, had not the United States the power of depriving Georgia of it? |
| 40851 | Suppose a libel were written against the PRESIDENT, where is it most probable that such an offence would receive an impartial trial? |
| 40851 | Suppose a majority of_ one_ was obtained on the report, what end would be produced? |
| 40851 | Suppose such an alliance was formed, would it not be said that Congress are bound to carry it into effect? |
| 40851 | Suppose the PRESIDENT should, after this, appoint officers to enlist men for the frigates, how could the House refuse to pay them? |
| 40851 | Suppose the persons deny your power-- how are your committee to enforce their mandates? |
| 40851 | Suppose these taxes are removed, are not the products of the country increasing? |
| 40851 | Suppose this power is doubted? |
| 40851 | Suppose we go into a Committee of the Whole, what light can we expect from their deliberation? |
| 40851 | Suppose we pass a law which calls upon the PRESIDENT to act, what ought the PRESIDENT to do? |
| 40851 | Suppose you had no law at all, could the rich oppress the poor? |
| 40851 | Suppose your courts of law claim cognizance as a case of libel, are you to have two prosecutions and two trials for the same offence? |
| 40851 | Suppose your reliance had been altogether on this broken staff, and not on the elective principle? |
| 40851 | Suppose, as the gentlemen wish, we say we will indemnify, does that pay the claims? |
| 40851 | Suppose, said Mr. H., we were to give thirty thousand dollars towards this loss, what would it be when divided among the whole Union? |
| 40851 | Suppose, said he, persons should claim to be Electors, who had never been_ properly_ appointed, should their vote be received? |
| 40851 | Surely it would not; and is it not the duty of every good citizen to heal, as far as possible, the wounds of society? |
| 40851 | That he would be punishable for concealing a treason who could not be punished for plotting it? |
| 40851 | That the moment they throw off the French yoke, they will receive all the assistance from this country which a free commerce can give them? |
| 40851 | The CHAIRMAN asked what Message? |
| 40851 | The SPEAKER asked, whether it was the pleasure of the House that the Sergeant- at- arms should be sent for Mr. LYON? |
| 40851 | The SPEAKER said the question was, whether it should be committed or not? |
| 40851 | The SPEAKER said, then you do accordingly agree to this proposition? |
| 40851 | The United States intend to exercise jurisdiction over that Territory, and was there any more reason for excepting this jurisdiction than any other? |
| 40851 | The bill having been determined to be read a third time, the usual question was put by the SPEAKER,"For what day shall it be made the order?" |
| 40851 | The charge is easily made, but has the gentleman the means of supporting it? |
| 40851 | The fires at New York, Baltimore, and Charleston, had been mentioned; but what were the means of Savannah when compared with New York? |
| 40851 | The first inquiry was, whether the law of nations permitted the merchant vessels of neutral nations to arm? |
| 40851 | The first question was, then, whether that Administration had been marked with wisdom, firmness, and patriotism? |
| 40851 | The first thing he should ask was, Is such a thing desirable? |
| 40851 | The following question was then put,"Shall this bill pass?" |
| 40851 | The gentleman from Connecticut had said, why send a Minister Plenipotentiary to London or Paris, any more than the other Courts? |
| 40851 | The gentleman from Georgia had objected to the reference because the petition contained a system of facts which_ he said_ was not true? |
| 40851 | The gentleman from New York has asked, triumphantly asked, what power exists in our courts to deliver up an individual to a foreign Government? |
| 40851 | The law for authorizing the building of the three frigates? |
| 40851 | The only question is, How it shall be performed? |
| 40851 | The only question is, whether it will promote the taking of French privateers? |
| 40851 | The only question, said he, is, if your property is unjustly attacked, will you defend it? |
| 40851 | The previous question was then put in this form:"Shall the main question( viz: the resolution for reprimanding the offending members) now be put?" |
| 40851 | The previous question was then put,"Shall the main question be now put?" |
| 40851 | The question arises, by what tenure? |
| 40851 | The question before the House was not, Will we resent it? |
| 40851 | The question being,"Shall this bill pass?" |
| 40851 | The question is, what power is thus to be limited and checked? |
| 40851 | The question was put,"Is the decision of the Chair right?" |
| 40851 | The question was then put, shall the bill pass? |
| 40851 | The question was, whether the papers before them afforded reason to believe that legal evidence of the title did exist? |
| 40851 | The question was, whether they were to go over the same ground every four or eight years of furnishing the house of a new PRESIDENT? |
| 40851 | The second is, if further provisions are necessary, must they be made by amendment to the constitution? |
| 40851 | The simple question was, which of the two grounds the House would take? |
| 40851 | The true question is, were there courts enough under the old system, to do the business of the nation? |
| 40851 | The truth of these despatches admitted, what was your Government to do? |
| 40851 | The words are general,"all treasons, felonies,& c."Why are they confined in construction to British subjects? |
| 40851 | The yeas and nays were taken on the question,"Shall this bill be postponed till the first Monday in December next?" |
| 40851 | Then gentlemen get up and ask what we are to do with three frigates? |
| 40851 | Then why postpone it? |
| 40851 | Then, how could any gentleman say this was a trifling question, and one with which the House had nothing at all to do? |
| 40851 | These are my objects; do they not entitle us to the information asked? |
| 40851 | They certainly will not; for who would consent to sit here, or of what use would it be, under such conditions? |
| 40851 | They could appoint Commissioners to settle the accounts, but could they impose the debts upon the States? |
| 40851 | They might do, sir, for a tribe of starving Indians; but is this the rank that we are to hold among the nations of the world? |
| 40851 | This being established, the inquiry was, to what department was the power in question allotted? |
| 40851 | This being the case, he asked gentlemen which they would choose? |
| 40851 | This is, Shall the amendment be received or not? |
| 40851 | This was novel, and what result did it lead to? |
| 40851 | To calm those irritations which disturb its repose? |
| 40851 | To deprive them of the common right of participating in the passage of laws which all the citizens enjoyed? |
| 40851 | To remove all things which may alarm, torment, or exacerbate? |
| 40851 | To take a fair view of the resolutions, what did they amount to? |
| 40851 | To the Judiciary: What is the language applied to them? |
| 40851 | To what point, therefore, could these discussions lead? |
| 40851 | To what source, then, shall we resort for a knowledge of what constitutes this thing, called misbehavior in office? |
| 40851 | To what will not this dangerous doctrine lead? |
| 40851 | To whom are these appearances to be made? |
| 40851 | To whom are these services to be rendered? |
| 40851 | To whom were they pledged, and for what? |
| 40851 | Under all these grievances, what, said he, are we called upon to do? |
| 40851 | Under these circumstances, Mr. S. wished to know why their petitions should not be taken into consideration? |
| 40851 | Upon this subject, so very important, are they to be kept in the dark? |
| 40851 | Upon what ground could he found such charges? |
| 40851 | Upon what ground does the member from Vermont stand? |
| 40851 | Wanting wisdom and morals, how would they use it? |
| 40851 | Was a loan of money accomplished? |
| 40851 | Was any gentleman in the House bound to be satisfied, with the gentleman from New York, that all the facts necessary to be known were furnished? |
| 40851 | Was any gentleman prepared to say how many would be made? |
| 40851 | Was contempt the way to recommend attachment to the Government? |
| 40851 | Was every gentleman in the House bound to confine himself solely to the resolutions before the House? |
| 40851 | Was he forgetful of his duty? |
| 40851 | Was he to determine the point whether France has authorized hostilities against the United States? |
| 40851 | Was he to send forward to the seat of Government to be instructed what to do? |
| 40851 | Was he to stand still without making any attempt to avert the danger? |
| 40851 | Was it a circumstance which must ever be remembered with mortification, and which therefore will never be forgiven? |
| 40851 | Was it a desirable object to do away a great evil? |
| 40851 | Was it adopted by the courts? |
| 40851 | Was it announced to the President of the United States, in the usual forms of civility between nations who duly respect each other? |
| 40851 | Was it by the constitution? |
| 40851 | Was it conceivable that to her the place could be of any importance? |
| 40851 | Was it criminal to say that the Executive is supported by a party? |
| 40851 | Was it erroneous or criminal to say that debts and taxes were the ruinous consequences of war? |
| 40851 | Was it in his power to repel and punish the indignity put upon the nation? |
| 40851 | Was it intended by this resolution to charge the committee with inquiring into a breach of privilege as it respected the majority of this body? |
| 40851 | Was it not an order to bring France to terms by distressing her islands? |
| 40851 | Was it not as well to decide on this resolution in this committee as in any other committee? |
| 40851 | Was it not clear to every one that the country was going fast into a state of war, and( in the words of Mr. SITGREAVES) was it not to be expected? |
| 40851 | Was it not probable then, he would ask, that the PRESIDENT would proceed to complete those frigates, according to the power given him? |
| 40851 | Was it not to be supposed that contracts were entered into for that purpose? |
| 40851 | Was it not true? |
| 40851 | Was it not, therefore, prudent to keep a watchful eye in this respect? |
| 40851 | Was it possible, he asked, for a Government to exist, when this confidence was refused to one of its branches? |
| 40851 | Was it proper for this country, he asked, to turn its attention towards marine strength? |
| 40851 | Was it that the members of Congress were assembled on the banks of the Potomac, with Virginia in view on the other side? |
| 40851 | Was it the opinion of those gentlemen that the record was to be found in the charge of murder against that illustrious character? |
| 40851 | Was it the sense of that House? |
| 40851 | Was it warranted by any act of Congress, or by the practice of the State? |
| 40851 | Was it when three- fourths or four- fifths of a town was destroyed, or what other proportion? |
| 40851 | Was it, that one of the candidates was a Virginian? |
| 40851 | Was not every advance, on our part, for an adjustment of differences, met with new injuries and new insults? |
| 40851 | Was not such an opinion of things, he asked, calculated to induce France to believe that she might make her own terms with us? |
| 40851 | Was not this, he said, encouragement to put a period to that man''s existence? |
| 40851 | Was not, then, this spot become the permanent seat of the Government of the Union? |
| 40851 | Was official notice of it given to the Government of this country? |
| 40851 | Was that opinion then correct, and now false, in the estimation of gentlemen? |
| 40851 | Was the President of the United States the clerk of the court, to keep the records of it? |
| 40851 | Was the argument not in point; or was it the declaration of his own opinion, as he went along, that was out of order? |
| 40851 | Was the gentleman serious when he made this remark? |
| 40851 | Was the gentleman, sir, acquainted with the fact when he made this statement? |
| 40851 | Was the intention of the committee to have reference to the taking of free negroes and selling them as slaves, or the taking slaves to make them free? |
| 40851 | Was the memory of that great man to be perpetuated by a heap of large inanimate objects? |
| 40851 | Was then, he asked, a question of war a card of politeness? |
| 40851 | Was there any reason since to alter our opinion? |
| 40851 | Was there any thing in these men, he asked, that should prevent every kind of assistance being bestowed on them? |
| 40851 | Was there not cause for anxiety, when a nation, contending for the right of self- government, was thus attacked? |
| 40851 | Was there nothing, Mr. R. asked, to admonish us to take a measure of this kind? |
| 40851 | Was there nothing, he asked, which called for a declaration of the kind proposed? |
| 40851 | Was this decent or indecent? |
| 40851 | Was this defensive? |
| 40851 | Was this indecent in them? |
| 40851 | Was this indecent? |
| 40851 | Was this, he asked, the state of society? |
| 40851 | We are asked by the gentleman from Virginia if the people want judges to protect them? |
| 40851 | We are asked, why relinquish these balances before we are solicited by the States? |
| 40851 | We are averse to take up the motion of the gentleman from Connecticut, and wherefore? |
| 40851 | We asked if cards of hospitality were in the mean time necessary? |
| 40851 | We asked what had led to our present conversation? |
| 40851 | We have been asked, if we are afraid of having an army of judges? |
| 40851 | We may tell him of his wisdom and his firmness, but what of all that unless we connect it with his Administration? |
| 40851 | Were his nerves unstrung? |
| 40851 | Were not gentlemen any longer to express their difference of opinion? |
| 40851 | Were not the Detroit, and several other forts within our territory, held ten or a dozen years by Great Britain, in direct violation of a treaty? |
| 40851 | Were not the different departments, Executive, Legislative, and Judicial, assembled, according to the constitution, in this District? |
| 40851 | Were there none of these judges ready to plunge their swords in the American heart? |
| 40851 | Were there not great doubts existing throughout the United States? |
| 40851 | Were they asleep on their post? |
| 40851 | Were they not, then, to be called upon for money to man the frigates? |
| 40851 | Were they so at present? |
| 40851 | Were they then to act as if the law had been repealed? |
| 40851 | Were they to go to war to avenge this partition? |
| 40851 | Were troops ever raised in a different manner? |
| 40851 | Were we to give up our commerce? |
| 40851 | Were we to suppose that the President had already taken measures to_ revenge_ the injuries of the United States? |
| 40851 | What advantage, he asked, was derived to this country from giving aliens eligibility to office? |
| 40851 | What an affecting spectacle had we the other day of sixty of these unfortunate men returning from Algerine slavery? |
| 40851 | What an influence can she command over our commerce? |
| 40851 | What are the reasons urged by the gentlemen to induce a different proceeding, an immediate appeal to arms? |
| 40851 | What are their duties? |
| 40851 | What are they given for? |
| 40851 | What are we to understand by this remark of the gentleman? |
| 40851 | What are we to understand by this right, given by God and nature? |
| 40851 | What avail our toasts-- our boasted recollections of him, and regret at his fate-- if we take not every opportunity to alleviate that distress? |
| 40851 | What but this compact-- what but this specific part of it, can save us from ruin? |
| 40851 | What circle would gentlemen fix the committee in to amend this Address, if they are not to give scope to these sentiments? |
| 40851 | What connection had we with the French Government? |
| 40851 | What could be more easy? |
| 40851 | What could have been the reason why Congress was to assume this exclusive legislation? |
| 40851 | What did the gentleman mean by avoiding the general principle? |
| 40851 | What disguise? |
| 40851 | What do gentlemen understand by"the freedom of speech and of the press?" |
| 40851 | What do the gentlemen tell us? |
| 40851 | What do we know respecting the cession? |
| 40851 | What does all this mean, sir? |
| 40851 | What does the constitution say? |
| 40851 | What does the resolution call for? |
| 40851 | What effect could a discussion have, but to show the world that there were_ parties_ in the House, and to raise a rancorous disposition? |
| 40851 | What fact? |
| 40851 | What had the President to do with the proceedings of that court? |
| 40851 | What had the States to dread? |
| 40851 | What has been our progress since the year 1763, in settling our Western country? |
| 40851 | What has the fact been? |
| 40851 | What have we to fear, suppose we interfere with that sensibility? |
| 40851 | What is his character as a lawyer? |
| 40851 | What is his offer to our Government? |
| 40851 | What is it that has drained the wealth of Europe itself into the coffers of two or three of its principal commercial powers, but a marine? |
| 40851 | What is it, that has drawn to Europe the superfluous riches of the three other quarters of the globe, but a marine? |
| 40851 | What is its nature? |
| 40851 | What is its purport? |
| 40851 | What is liberty of conscience? |
| 40851 | What is that crime? |
| 40851 | What is the abstract question? |
| 40851 | What is the ancient system? |
| 40851 | What is the consequence of one sovereign transferring all jurisdiction to another sovereign? |
| 40851 | What is the consequence? |
| 40851 | What is the fact? |
| 40851 | What is the implication of this doctrine? |
| 40851 | What is the inevitable deduction to be drawn from this fact? |
| 40851 | What is the inference? |
| 40851 | What is the internal and external state of this country? |
| 40851 | What is the object of the gentleman from Delaware? |
| 40851 | What is the practice? |
| 40851 | What is the present system? |
| 40851 | What is the probable result? |
| 40851 | What is the situation of the powers that remain? |
| 40851 | What is the state of things? |
| 40851 | What is the true and undisguised state of facts? |
| 40851 | What is there here that implicates the character of Spain? |
| 40851 | What is there then exhibited from the earliest period of our history? |
| 40851 | What is this encouragement? |
| 40851 | What is this population? |
| 40851 | What manifestation was there of the public will relative to the late election of a President of the United States? |
| 40851 | What may we then expect? |
| 40851 | What might be the consequence? |
| 40851 | What more does the gentleman wish? |
| 40851 | What more, then, can you do, than decide the principle which shall be applied to them? |
| 40851 | What objections could there be to this? |
| 40851 | What ought the government to have done? |
| 40851 | What power does a court possess to seize any individual and determine that he shall be adjudged by a foreign tribunal? |
| 40851 | What provision have they made to fulfil that intention? |
| 40851 | What right had they to exclusive seats? |
| 40851 | What saving, then, does he mean to make by opposing the establishment of this office? |
| 40851 | What should be thought of this, as taken in connection with the fate of the act and pendency of the Presidential election? |
| 40851 | What temper accompanied the progress of the bill in the other House I know not, or, if I did know, would it be proper for me here to say? |
| 40851 | What then was the difference of right between them? |
| 40851 | What then was to be done with them? |
| 40851 | What then, I ask, is the amount of this savage conduct? |
| 40851 | What then? |
| 40851 | What use can it be to take a step from which no benefit can be derived? |
| 40851 | What was meant here? |
| 40851 | What was more easy than for letters and instructions to be sent by post? |
| 40851 | What was the General to do? |
| 40851 | What was the consequence of this spirited conduct? |
| 40851 | What was the effect of this provision in the constitution? |
| 40851 | What was the engine now brought out against this freedom-- an engine possessed of all the powers necessary to ensure its success? |
| 40851 | What was the fact at Philadelphia? |
| 40851 | What was the fact? |
| 40851 | What was the language of the amendment? |
| 40851 | What was the language of the present appropriation? |
| 40851 | What was the object of the bill? |
| 40851 | What was the objection to this mode of proceeding? |
| 40851 | What was then the conduct of the French Government? |
| 40851 | What was to be done? |
| 40851 | What was to be the course of their proceeding? |
| 40851 | What were the arguments in favor of the warm tone? |
| 40851 | What were the committee to do? |
| 40851 | What were the consequences of our late negotiation? |
| 40851 | What were the embarrassments likely to arise therein? |
| 40851 | What were the people of the United States, and abroad, to think of this? |
| 40851 | What were they about to ask? |
| 40851 | What were we to substitute as complimentary to him in its place? |
| 40851 | What will be the effect if we have it told at our wharves that we object to man them, because we have peace with Algiers? |
| 40851 | What will be the effect of the desired repeal? |
| 40851 | What will be the effect on the Southern States? |
| 40851 | What will be the good of this? |
| 40851 | What will hinder them from arriving in the Floridas, and what can guard the approach from thence to our Southern frontier? |
| 40851 | What will you say to this? |
| 40851 | What would be the effect of this law on the inhabitants of the Territory? |
| 40851 | What would be the language, what would be the feelings of gentlemen in this House, were such an indignity offered on the Atlantic coast? |
| 40851 | What would become, in such a state of things, of the national debt, and all the banks in the United States? |
| 40851 | What would gentlemen have had the Government to do? |
| 40851 | What would they say if the Chesapeake, the Delaware, or the Bay of New York were shut up, and all egress prohibited by a foreign power? |
| 40851 | What, Mr. S. asked, would be the consequence of refusing this appropriation? |
| 40851 | What, asked Mr. P., was the ground taken at the last session, and acted upon at this? |
| 40851 | What, he asked, could be obtained by a vote on this subject? |
| 40851 | What, he asked, is the situation of the West Indies? |
| 40851 | What, he asked, was intended to be done with these armed vessels? |
| 40851 | What, he asked, was the letter which the gentleman read from his book? |
| 40851 | What, he asked, were to be the instructions given to the commanders of these vessels? |
| 40851 | What, he asked, would the world think of such a versatility of conduct? |
| 40851 | What, indeed, could such committee report? |
| 40851 | What, said Mr. B., is this present? |
| 40851 | What, said Mr. C., is the nature of the injuries which we have received from France? |
| 40851 | What, said Mr. G., are the inconveniences which would arise from a measure of this kind? |
| 40851 | What, said Mr. G., would be the degree of proof necessary to carry into effect this law? |
| 40851 | What, said Mr. R., would be the conduct of France, if in our situation? |
| 40851 | What, said Mr. S., is to be feared from the residence of aliens amongst us? |
| 40851 | What, said he, have they said to our Minister-- or rather to the person who was formerly our Minister, but who then had no power? |
| 40851 | What, said he, is most prudent to do? |
| 40851 | What, said he, is our external situation? |
| 40851 | What, said he, is the nature of the crime now proposed to be punished by the expulsion of the member from Vermont? |
| 40851 | What, said he, is the situation of the North- western Territory at this time? |
| 40851 | What, said he, is the situation of those countries which have gone into the establishment of large navies? |
| 40851 | What, said he, is to prevent Victor Hugues sending over two or three frigates? |
| 40851 | What, sir, has been done? |
| 40851 | What, sir, was the policy of America, from the commencement of the Revolution? |
| 40851 | What, then, Mr. Chairman, is the instruction which we may draw from this example? |
| 40851 | What, then, is substantially the nature of this appellate jurisdiction? |
| 40851 | What, then, is the nature of the amendment? |
| 40851 | What, then, is the rational, the honest, the constitutional idea of freedom of language or of conduct? |
| 40851 | What, then, is their aim? |
| 40851 | What, then, said Mr. D., are our hopes relative to France? |
| 40851 | When did the right of the President to recommend modifications of the Judiciary system cease? |
| 40851 | When gentlemen ask, What is the question? |
| 40851 | When it goes up to the Senate, may they not say they will not vote to finish, except it be to man them? |
| 40851 | When that very power from which we had detached ourselves, refused to carry her treaty into execution, did we then go to war? |
| 40851 | When the Indians were upon them, what could the Governor do? |
| 40851 | When the subject is sent to the committee with that instruction, can it be conceived that committee is forced to report a bill? |
| 40851 | When the term approached, the inquiry was, what judge are we to have? |
| 40851 | When was this jurisdiction to commence but at the period when the General Government should occupy it? |
| 40851 | When we reflect on a Treaty entered into on this principle with Great Britain, should France complain? |
| 40851 | When, too, the opinions of other gentlemen on fundamental points coincided with your own? |
| 40851 | When? |
| 40851 | Whence did he collect this information? |
| 40851 | Whence is it that the United States may abrogate the treaties with France? |
| 40851 | Whence now this change of spirit? |
| 40851 | Whence, then, the necessity of such appointment? |
| 40851 | Whenever we supposed the constitution violated, did we talk of civil war? |
| 40851 | Where could they be carried? |
| 40851 | Where is Italy, Switzerland, Flanders, and all Germany west of the Rhine? |
| 40851 | Where is the liberty of the press, which is secured to the citizens of the Union against Federal usurpation? |
| 40851 | Where is the man, exclaimed he, who will not defend his country and his fellow- citizens against such a decree? |
| 40851 | Where is the nation that will respect another that is passive under such humiliating degradation and disgrace? |
| 40851 | Where is the nation, ancient or modern, that has borne such treatment without resentment of resistance? |
| 40851 | Where was Hercules, that he did not crush this den of robbers that broke into the sanctuary of the constitution? |
| 40851 | Where was the gentleman from New York, who has, on this debate, made such a noble stand in favor of a violated constitution? |
| 40851 | Where was the_ Ajax Telamon_ of his party, or, to use his own more correct expression, the_ faction_ to which he belonged? |
| 40851 | Where was their security if the acts of these Representatives of the people could be to- morrow revoked by a power deriving authority from elsewhere? |
| 40851 | Where were these guardians of the constitution-- these vigilant sentinels of our rights and liberties, when this law passed? |
| 40851 | Where will you find men of nerve that will risk certain ruin? |
| 40851 | Where, he asked, is the difference between depending upon the French or British nation? |
| 40851 | Where, said he, are your sailors? |
| 40851 | Wherein have we differed from the compact made with France by our treaty made with that country? |
| 40851 | Whether he is in any way connected with the British Government, or not? |
| 40851 | Whether his ideas go to independence or not? |
| 40851 | Whether it is consistent with the nature of our Government, that a single branch, without check or control, should become judges in their own case? |
| 40851 | Whether so much as provides that the second article shall be expunged, shall stand? |
| 40851 | Whether so much as provides that the third article be expunged, shall stand? |
| 40851 | Whether that part shall stand which provides a limitation of time to its duration? |
| 40851 | Whether that part shall stand which restrains it from operating against former treaties? |
| 40851 | Whether the abilities of Government would be competent to meet all possible claims of this nature? |
| 40851 | Whether the constitution had not delegated the power of making treaties to other branches of the Government? |
| 40851 | Whether they would suffer themselves to come under the power of the French nation, or repel force by force? |
| 40851 | Which situation is it most for the interest of the United States that they should be in? |
| 40851 | Who are its enemies? |
| 40851 | Who are to decide between the constitution and the acts of Congress? |
| 40851 | Who are to judge? |
| 40851 | Who are to pronounce on the laws? |
| 40851 | Who can prevent that? |
| 40851 | Who can say that Mr. Gerry has power to treat alone, or that the French Government is willing to treat with him on fair and honorable terms? |
| 40851 | Who can show me in what other manner the same good can be effected by so small a sum? |
| 40851 | Who gave them the power to vest in any other authority than in Congress the right of declaring war? |
| 40851 | Who is so ignorant as not to know, that the imposition of a tax would create a hundred enemies for one friend? |
| 40851 | Who is to judge of the necessity or utility of these services? |
| 40851 | Who knows but the power in whose custody he is may expect America to interest herself in his favor? |
| 40851 | Who said this? |
| 40851 | Who shall fix the boundaries of these new empires, when the fatal separation shall take place? |
| 40851 | Who was it, that, in England, destroyed the Representative Government, and concentrated all its powers in his own hands? |
| 40851 | Who will confide in, who will be bound by their decrees? |
| 40851 | Who will declare whether they be unconstitutional? |
| 40851 | Who will venture on it; because, where will you draw the line? |
| 40851 | Who would withhold a few dollars from his purse to facilitate it? |
| 40851 | Who, said he, is the man who has this proof? |
| 40851 | Who, sir, I would ask the gentleman, are my coadjutors? |
| 40851 | Who, sir, proved fatal to the liberties of Rome? |
| 40851 | Who, then, are, in reality, the advocates of a limited authority, and who are the champions of a dangerous and uncontrollable power? |
| 40851 | Why are we told of the inconsistency of our means? |
| 40851 | Why can not they obtain this power which is asked of us of the State where it is wanted? |
| 40851 | Why combine it with considerations connected with negotiation? |
| 40851 | Why did they commit spoliations upon our commerce long before the British Treaty was ever dreamt of? |
| 40851 | Why do gentlemen tell the House of the danger of irritating France? |
| 40851 | Why do not gentlemen give away that which they have some authority or right to bestow? |
| 40851 | Why do not these"express acts of Parliament"change the law as to others than"British subjects?" |
| 40851 | Why do we hear of such things on this floor? |
| 40851 | Why do we want information, but that we may have a more clear view of the general subject? |
| 40851 | Why does the PRESIDENT communicate these things to us, if we are not allowed to express any sentiments about them? |
| 40851 | Why give one a privilege more than another? |
| 40851 | Why has he first learnt this offensive act from those who suffer by it? |
| 40851 | Why has this document been so sedulously kept from the public eye? |
| 40851 | Why insinuate that the Government had been wrong? |
| 40851 | Why is he thus held up to contempt and derision? |
| 40851 | Why is it now deemed requisite to abrogate the treaties by which this country has been connected with France? |
| 40851 | Why is it refused to the Federal Constitution? |
| 40851 | Why is the gentleman from Pennsylvania so very anxious on the subject? |
| 40851 | Why is this practice, hitherto unopposed, now to be broken in upon? |
| 40851 | Why lock him up there? |
| 40851 | Why not decide its other proportions? |
| 40851 | Why not furnish the American people at once with the real and the whole project of himself and his friends? |
| 40851 | Why not seize then what is so essential to us as a nation? |
| 40851 | Why not then restore the people to their former condition? |
| 40851 | Why object then, in a case where there was a difference of opinion, to refer the decision to an impartial tribunal? |
| 40851 | Why pass acts fitted for a state of war, without declaring that that is the state of the country? |
| 40851 | Why postpone it? |
| 40851 | Why prevent his being able to support his family? |
| 40851 | Why send him to jail? |
| 40851 | Why should a heavy fine and imprisonment be made the penalty for carrying on a trade so advantageous? |
| 40851 | Why should it not be sent there, and a profitable return be made? |
| 40851 | Why should the House trouble itself to sanction any particular work? |
| 40851 | Why should the individual members of either branch, or either branch itself, have more privileges than him? |
| 40851 | Why silent on the Legislature? |
| 40851 | Why such declamation? |
| 40851 | Why take it to a select committee? |
| 40851 | Why then divide it into little detached parts? |
| 40851 | Why then do gentlemen, who on those occasions approved of these measures, now despair of negotiation? |
| 40851 | Why then go into a committee? |
| 40851 | Why then put off the decision of a claim in his opinion just, and to which the House ought not to shut their ears? |
| 40851 | Why this provision? |
| 40851 | Why was that State to be selected out from all others? |
| 40851 | Why was the boundary of the United States always fixed at 31? |
| 40851 | Why were they silent till within a few weeks before the election of our President? |
| 40851 | Why, asked Mr. N., was this law originally passed? |
| 40851 | Why, he asked, did foreigners seek a residence in this country? |
| 40851 | Why, is there any crime in printing a minute of our transactions? |
| 40851 | Why, said he, shall we, who are a Confederacy of the Democratic Republicans, everlastingly keep our eyes upon the pageantry of Eastern Courts? |
| 40851 | Why, then, ask for it? |
| 40851 | Why, then, do gentlemen complain? |
| 40851 | Why, then, endeavor to stir up the feelings of the public against it by alleging it to be just cause of complaint? |
| 40851 | Why, then, mask his proposition? |
| 40851 | Why, then, refer this resolution calling for information to a committee? |
| 40851 | Why, then, rise for the purpose of referring it to a secret committee? |
| 40851 | Why, then, shall we proceed to measures which must inevitably involve the country in war? |
| 40851 | Why, then, should we hazard the being involved in European broils? |
| 40851 | Why? |
| 40851 | Why? |
| 40851 | Why? |
| 40851 | Will any gentleman say it is for our personal convenience that the seat of Government is now at this place? |
| 40851 | Will any man undertake to say, that the privilege of the Parliament of Great Britain ought to be that of the Congress of this country? |
| 40851 | Will any one say that a man who does not keep the laws ought to be allowed to make them? |
| 40851 | Will gentlemen look back to the histories of other countries, and then tell us the people here have nothing to apprehend from themselves? |
| 40851 | Will gentlemen say it is to be found in the force of this wise precedent? |
| 40851 | Will gentlemen say that the same liberty of writing and speaking did not exist then that now exists? |
| 40851 | Will gentlemen say they will pay all demands before they know any thing of their nature or amount? |
| 40851 | Will gentlemen sit here and shut their eyes to the state and condition of their country? |
| 40851 | Will he deny that this was a measure to which we had been urged for years by our adversaries, because they foresaw in it the ruin of Federal power? |
| 40851 | Will he say that premises and conclusions are the same thing? |
| 40851 | Will it be contended that such great trusts ought to be reposed in feeble or incapable hands? |
| 40851 | Will it be expected, that I should quote Sidney, De Lolme, Montesquieu, and a host of elementary writers, to prove this assertion? |
| 40851 | Will it be made a question whether it is proper to ask for information? |
| 40851 | Will it be said that there is a security to the freedom of mankind from the moderation with which this enormous power is to be exercised? |
| 40851 | Will it be said, that although you can not remove the judge from office, yet you can remove his office from him? |
| 40851 | Will it not be a declaration to the remaining judges that they hold their offices subject to your will and pleasure? |
| 40851 | Will it not manifest more magnanimity, more rationality, to abide by it until we try it; instead of taking up a pen and dashing it out of existence? |
| 40851 | Will the adoption of these resolutions give us a single ship or gun? |
| 40851 | Will the gentleman say, that the direct tax was laid in order to enlarge the bounds of patronage? |
| 40851 | Will the gentlemen say that these judges are ambassadors, other public ministers or consuls, or that they are a state? |
| 40851 | Will the judges rudely declare that you have violated the constitution, unmindful of your duty, and regardless of your oath? |
| 40851 | Will the present repeal of the internal taxes interfere with the doing substantial justice to our merchants? |
| 40851 | Will the same navy be more efficacious in our case, than in the case of Holland, or Spain, or Portugal? |
| 40851 | Will these resolutions, then, said he, if adopted, tend to this point? |
| 40851 | Will they not say the President has done his duty in stating the fact? |
| 40851 | Will they remedy the evil by excluding the stenographers from places within the bar? |
| 40851 | Will this Government not be chargeable with having assisted in detaching such a colony from its Government? |
| 40851 | Will this satisfy the just expectation of our country? |
| 40851 | Will we not be classed with the robbers and destroyers of mankind? |
| 40851 | Will you call the militia from the North to assist their Southern brethren? |
| 40851 | Will you give up commerce, or build a Navy to protect it? |
| 40851 | Will you not, then, be obliged to make a general provision that all claims, so circumstanced, shall be allowed? |
| 40851 | Will you remember, sir, that they held the power of life and death, without appeal? |
| 40851 | Will you secure their seasonable aid, bring them early to the fields they are ordered to defend? |
| 40851 | Will you then confine the President, in relation to these powers, to a Peace Establishment? |
| 40851 | Will, then, Mr. Chairman, any gentleman hesitate a moment to pronounce the rule of apportionment which was adopted unjust, unequal, and erroneous? |
| 40851 | With all the deference to their talents, is not Congress as capable of forming a correct opinion as they are? |
| 40851 | With respect to the motion, Mr. L. asked, to whom was application to be made? |
| 40851 | With respect to the price of salt at Fort Pitt, as a gentleman had observed, it might be high, but was this occasioned by a duty? |
| 40851 | With that meek and peaceful spirit now so strongly recommended, we submitted to this insult, and what followed? |
| 40851 | With this knowledge, so plainly derivable from the policy pursued by the Legislature, what was the Secretary of the Navy to do? |
| 40851 | Without meeting? |
| 40851 | Wonderful indeed is this sudden disposition to confidence? |
| 40851 | Would any gentleman say that it was policy not to legislate about 700,000 enemies in the very body of the United States? |
| 40851 | Would any man, said Mr. H., who shall read this passage, say that the system of these gentlemen is a peace system? |
| 40851 | Would any person deny that, through the agency of the Executive, constitutionally exercised, the injury was redressed? |
| 40851 | Would calmness be consistent if entering wedges were prepared to ruin the property of whole estates? |
| 40851 | Would conduct like this comport with the gentleman''s ideas of national honor, about which we have heard so much in the course of this debate? |
| 40851 | Would gentlemen feel calm if measures were taken to destroy most of their property? |
| 40851 | Would gentlemen say that the Executive ought to appoint persons to office who professed an opinion contrary to its own? |
| 40851 | Would he have had the people of the United States relinquish without a struggle those liberties which had cost so much blood and treasure? |
| 40851 | Would he march at the head of the_ posse comitatus_? |
| 40851 | Would he place the memory of WASHINGTON on a footing with that of a rich man''s mistress? |
| 40851 | Would it be more respectful that an answer should be sent by this House, which, for want of time, had not been sufficiently considered? |
| 40851 | Would it have been a proper return for the unanimity with which your committee was chosen? |
| 40851 | Would it have tended to conciliate? |
| 40851 | Would it not be absurd still to say, that the removed judge held his office during good behavior? |
| 40851 | Would it not involve an inconsistency, that ought not certainly to be chargeable upon the framers of the constitution? |
| 40851 | Would it not place the Territory in the situation of a conquered country? |
| 40851 | Would not public opinion be as ready to sanction the one as the other of these detestable acts? |
| 40851 | Would not such a procedure subject us to the just censure of the world, and to the strongest jealousy of those who have possessions near to us? |
| 40851 | Would not the French say, if they were applied to for redress,"You knew these were pirates; why did you not defend yourselves against them?" |
| 40851 | Would not the House have contravened the constitution, by taking from the President the power which by it is placed in him? |
| 40851 | Would not the people of this country think it their duty to destroy a power which could not be trusted; and would not foreigners despise it? |
| 40851 | Would not these two give to the legislature a majority? |
| 40851 | Would not this be a most extraordinary doctrine? |
| 40851 | Would not this be to acknowledge that there our regulation pinched her? |
| 40851 | Would not this be to impair the tenure of the office which was abolished, or to which another officer might have been appointed by a new regulation? |
| 40851 | Would such a procedure meet the approbation of even our own citizens, whose lives and fortunes would be risked in the conflict? |
| 40851 | Would the civil jurisdiction of the town have repelled the bayonet? |
| 40851 | Would the committee be willing that Savannah should be erased from the revenue? |
| 40851 | Would the decree stop the importation of British goods? |
| 40851 | Would the gentleman yet wish to leave the District without laws, and merely lest it should take away their suffrage? |
| 40851 | Would the gentleman, then, inform the House what point he wished to ascertain, or in what he expected additional proof? |
| 40851 | Would there be a power in Virginia and Maryland, if receded, to prevent a resumption? |
| 40851 | Would they admit that he falsely made the claim? |
| 40851 | Would they discard the property of that class of citizens who depended upon it for their support and their wealth? |
| 40851 | Would they not laugh at you when you told them their term of office was out? |
| 40851 | Would they not say, in the language of the gentleman from New York, though the law that creates us is temporary, we are in by the constitution? |
| 40851 | Would they not say, we belong to inferior courts? |
| 40851 | Would this be the way to keep the Government together, or to preserve harmony in the country? |
| 40851 | Would you annihilate a system because some men under part of it had acted wrong? |
| 40851 | Would you know the sentiment of England? |
| 40851 | Would your national honor be free from imputation by a conduct of such inconsistency and duplicity? |
| 40851 | Yes, he would answer; else how could an appropriation in general terms have been made for the intercourse with foreign nations? |
| 40851 | Yes, sir, we wish for peace; but how is that blessing to be preserved? |
| 40851 | Yet, what superior advantage have they in the Government generally? |
| 40851 | You are to inquire how he became possessed of a certain bill which he published; what kind of an inquiry is this? |
| 40851 | Your press might have been enchained till doomsday, your citizens incarcerated for life, and where is your remedy? |
| 40851 | [ Mr. ALLEN exclaimed, who said it?] |
| 40851 | [ Mr. HARPER asked if there was any question before the committee?] |
| 40851 | [ Mr. OTIS asked who were to be the judges?] |
| 40851 | [ Mr. RUTLEDGE asked whether this had been done? |
| 40851 | and are not our resources increasing with our population? |
| 40851 | and asking those whose duty it was to inquire, is there no sedition here? |
| 40851 | and did he not see that that would be a check upon the abuse of it in either House, since it was a weapon which both could use? |
| 40851 | and have we not done all we can conveniently do for the defence of our commerce? |
| 40851 | and if the effect of his resolution should be to show that the stipulations are injurious to our rights, would he know how to act? |
| 40851 | and in what cases they were to defend themselves? |
| 40851 | and of course are we not prohibited from establishing one system in one place, and a different system in another? |
| 40851 | and that however flagrant that abuse of power, it is remediless, and must be submitted to? |
| 40851 | and whether, if they do say so, the fact ought not to be inquired into? |
| 40851 | and will you punish every man who shall repeat, print, or publish what is made public on this floor? |
| 40851 | and, if Congress had that cognizance before that time, have those amendments taken it away? |
| 40851 | asked, could be placed in a nation which one day makes a treaty, and the next violates it? |
| 40851 | but I do not think it is any evil; would he have these people turned out in the United States to ravage, murder, and commit every species of crime? |
| 40851 | conquer France? |
| 40851 | did the Government say it? |
| 40851 | for money from the poor without law? |
| 40851 | is it no crime to publish a bill while before this House? |
| 40851 | is it possible that I have heard such a sentiment in this body? |
| 40851 | on the duties which he now pays? |
| 40851 | on what did this claim rest? |
| 40851 | or a murder committed on board such a frigate, against the peace of any other than the British Government? |
| 40851 | or in a court independent of any influence whatever? |
| 40851 | or what connection had we with, any other, besides commercial? |
| 40851 | or, Thirdly, whether they can be made by law? |
| 40851 | said Mr. S., would it be to carry humility in his front to say,"I come to place you on the same footing with the most favored nation?" |
| 40851 | said he, can it be supposed that three frigates would give us that ridiculous kind of spirit which would induce us at any rate to go to war? |
| 40851 | to collect it; but what was twenty- five compared with three hundred per cent.? |
| 40851 | was it not enough to submit to injury; shall we not only receive the stripes, but kiss the rod that inflicts them? |
| 40851 | with restrictions, perhaps, to guard against the fraudulent usurpation of our flag? |
| 6080 | -In the reports of judicial decisions, writings of eminent lawyers,& c. 59. Who can alter these laws? |
| 6080 | 1. Who became Governor on the death of Governor Eden? |
| 6080 | 1. Who had been selected to take Colonel Harvey''s place? |
| 6080 | 1. Who infested the coast during Governor Johnston''s term? |
| 6080 | 1. Who is liable to militia duty? |
| 6080 | 1. Who is the first literary man known to North Carolina? |
| 6080 | 1. Who made the Constitution? |
| 6080 | 1. Who succeeded Governor Drummond as Governor of Albemarle? |
| 6080 | 1. Who succeeded Samuel Stephens as Governor? |
| 6080 | 1. Who tools the oath of office of Governor in 1754? |
| 6080 | 1. Who was President of the United States at this period? |
| 6080 | 1. Who was sent from England to succeed John Culpepper as Governor of Carolina? |
| 6080 | 1. Who were the original inhabitants of the country now known as North Carolina? |
| 6080 | 10. Who are excluded from the count? |
| 6080 | 10. Who became Governor after Governor Burke''s capture? |
| 6080 | 10. Who succeeded Judge Henderson? |
| 6080 | 10. Who was sent against the Indians? |
| 6080 | 10. Who was sent to London in the interest of the Presbyterians? |
| 6080 | 10. Who were sent to South Carolina? |
| 6080 | 107. Who have the power of removal? |
| 6080 | 11 How did the state receive the news of this Federal failure? |
| 6080 | 11. Who decides whether acts are constitutional and binding or not? |
| 6080 | 11. Who presides when the Governor is impeached? |
| 6080 | 11. Who was George Durant? |
| 6080 | 12. Who succeeded Governor Nash, and what is said of him? |
| 6080 | 12. Who were the men arrested by order of the Governor? |
| 6080 | 13. Who must be declared elected? |
| 6080 | 16. Who provides for the election of Trustees of the University? |
| 6080 | 18. Who has power to provide for the maintenance and management of the University? |
| 6080 | 2. Who accompanied Governor Tryon? |
| 6080 | 2. Who are exempt? |
| 6080 | 2. Who became Governor in 1681? |
| 6080 | 2. Who became Governor in 1713? |
| 6080 | 2. Who chooses this property? |
| 6080 | 2. Who constitute the Executive Department? |
| 6080 | 2. Who had made settlements on the American continent a century before the English? |
| 6080 | 2. Who was Governor in 1818? |
| 6080 | 2. Who was North Carolinas most able representative in Congress? |
| 6080 | 2. Who was appointed the first Governor of Albemarle? |
| 6080 | 2. Who was chosen Governor in 1862? |
| 6080 | 2. Who was the leader of the other great political party? |
| 6080 | 2. Who were accused as the murderers of Stephens? |
| 6080 | 21. Who constitute the State Board of Education? |
| 6080 | 22. Who are its officers? |
| 6080 | 26. Who can suspend laws? |
| 6080 | 26. Who fixes the times of meeting of the Board? |
| 6080 | 28. Who chooses the Speaker and other officers of the House of Representatives? |
| 6080 | 28. Who provides for the contingent expenses of the Board? |
| 6080 | 29. Who is commander- in- chief of the militia? |
| 6080 | 29. Who presides in the Senate ordinarily? |
| 6080 | 3. Who chooses these officers? |
| 6080 | 3. Who was Governor Vance''s opponent? |
| 6080 | 3. Who was Queen of England, and what was the condition of her kingdom? |
| 6080 | 3. Who was put in command of the North Carolina troops? |
| 6080 | 3. Who was sent over by the Lords Proprietors in 1724 as Governor? |
| 6080 | 3. Who were the representative men in the House? |
| 6080 | 31, What power has the Senate, independent of the House of Representatives? |
| 6080 | 33, What is the style of the acts of Assembly? |
| 6080 | 38. Who signs these bills and resolutions? |
| 6080 | 4. Who had incited the Indians to the proposed attack on Old Fort? |
| 6080 | 4. Who is Commander- in- Chief of the militia? |
| 6080 | 4. Who next took charge of Carolina? |
| 6080 | 4. Who succeeded Governor Graham in 1849? |
| 6080 | 4. Who succeeded Queen Elizabeth? |
| 6080 | 4. Who was sent to aid the people of South Carolina? |
| 6080 | 4. Who were the Tuscaroras? |
| 6080 | 40. Who succeeds the Lieutenant- Governor, and under what circumstances? |
| 6080 | 42. Who prescribes the duties of the officers of the Executive Department? |
| 6080 | 45. Who constitute the Council of State? |
| 6080 | 47. Who is the legal adviser of the Executive Department? |
| 6080 | 48. Who establishes the compensation of these officers? |
| 6080 | 49. Who appoints the Clerk of the Supreme Court? |
| 6080 | 5. Who became Governor after the death of Governor Rice? |
| 6080 | 5. Who commanded the Tories? |
| 6080 | 5. Who constitutes a court of impeachment in North Carolina, and what vote does it take to convict? |
| 6080 | 5. Who has the right to regulate the State government? |
| 6080 | 5. Who is Clerk of the Board of Commissioners? |
| 6080 | 5. Who selects the homestead? |
| 6080 | 5. Who succeeded Governor Vance? |
| 6080 | 5. Who succeeded James K. Polk as President of the United States? |
| 6080 | 5. Who was Edward, Earl of Clarendon? |
| 6080 | 5. Who was Governor in 1696? |
| 6080 | 5. Who were chosen to represent North Carolina in that body? |
| 6080 | 5. Who were elected? |
| 6080 | 51. Who has charge of it? |
| 6080 | 6. Who arrived from England, and for what purpose? |
| 6080 | 6. Who became military Governor of North Carolina? |
| 6080 | 6. Who presided at the trial of Governor Holden? |
| 6080 | 6. Who succeeded Governor Caswell? |
| 6080 | 6. Who was Lord Ashley? |
| 6080 | 6. Who was chosen President of the Convention? |
| 6080 | 7. Who had succeeded Governor Davie as Chief- Magistrate? |
| 6080 | 7. Who was at the head of the Episcopal Church? |
| 6080 | 7. Who was put in command of the Southern forces? |
| 6080 | 7. Who was the young man, and what did the queen think of him? |
| 6080 | 70. Who elects the Solicitors of the Judicial Districts? |
| 6080 | 76. Who elects Constables? |
| 6080 | 78. Who have the powers not delegated in the Constitution? |
| 6080 | 79. Who may fill vacancies in the offices of Sheriff, Coroner and Constable? |
| 6080 | 8. Who can exempt from capitation tax, and for what reason? |
| 6080 | 8. Who composed the Committee of Correspondence? |
| 6080 | 8. Who next visited the ships? |
| 6080 | 8. Who was sent to capture the pirate? |
| 6080 | 8. Who was the first Governor of North Carolina under the constitution? |
| 6080 | 8. Who were the most eminent Presbyterian divines? |
| 6080 | 80. Who fills vacancies in offices created under this Article not specially provided for? |
| 6080 | 9. Who became Governor in 1792? |
| 6080 | 9. Who constituted the Board of Trustees of the Township by the Constitution, and by whom and when were they to be chosen? |
| 6080 | 9. Who was Burrington''s successor? |
| 6080 | 90. Who has power to regulate the fines and imprisonments? |
| 6080 | 98. Who fills vacancies in the office of Justice of the Peace? |
| 6080 | 99. Who fills vacancies in the office of the Superior Court Clerk? |
| 6080 | ? |
| 6080 | ? |
| 6080 | ? |
| 6080 | ? |
| 6080 | ? |
| 6080 | ? |
| 6080 | ? |
| 6080 | ? |
| 6080 | ? |
| 6080 | About fines and punishment? |
| 6080 | After death of the owner is the homestead exempt any longer? |
| 6080 | All moneys, stocks, bonds, and other property, belonging to a county school fund; also, the net proceeds from the sale of? |
| 6080 | And the General Assembly may give to Justice of the Peace jurisdiction of other civil actions wherein the value of the property in controversy does? |
| 6080 | Are all slavery and involuntary servitude abolished? |
| 6080 | Are standing armies allowed? |
| 6080 | Are the people under any restrictions in changing the form of government? |
| 6080 | Are they allowed? |
| 6080 | Are they called Judges? |
| 6080 | Are they necessarily elected by all the voters of the State? |
| 6080 | Are they proper? |
| 6080 | Are"mixed schools"allowed? |
| 6080 | At what place were the Americans attacked? |
| 6080 | At what point on the North Carolina coast were fortifications specially needed? |
| 6080 | At what times and places are the elections held? |
| 6080 | At whose house did the Legislature meet? |
| 6080 | Before whom are they opened and published? |
| 6080 | Before whom taken? |
| 6080 | By what name are most of the bonds mentioned in the answer to question 17 known? |
| 6080 | By what name have the Charlotte resolutions always been known? |
| 6080 | By what name is this institution now known? |
| 6080 | By what vote must the proposed change pass the General Assembly? |
| 6080 | By what was it followed? |
| 6080 | By whom must conviction be made? |
| 6080 | By whom was his army reinforced? |
| 6080 | By whom was his command thwarted? |
| 6080 | By whom were the poor farmers being oppressed? |
| 6080 | Can a Justice of the Peace call on the Solicitor for legal advice? |
| 6080 | Can a convention so called to alter the Constitution? |
| 6080 | Can a less number than thirty- four Senators convict on impeachment? |
| 6080 | Can a lot in a city,& c., be set apart? |
| 6080 | Can all convicts be farmed out? |
| 6080 | Can charters of corporations granted under this section be amended or repealed? |
| 6080 | Can convicts be hired( or farmed) out to individuals or corporations? |
| 6080 | Can convicts be made to labor on public works,& c.? |
| 6080 | Can corporations sue and be sued like natural persons? |
| 6080 | Can he pardon before the offender is convicted? |
| 6080 | Can he pardon one impeached? |
| 6080 | Can her husband signify such assent"by word of mouth"? |
| 6080 | Can idiots be educated? |
| 6080 | Can it be changed in any other way? |
| 6080 | Can it be changed? |
| 6080 | Can it extend to corruption of blood? |
| 6080 | Can not such property be made to pay the husband''s debts? |
| 6080 | Can one House by itself adjourn to any future day, or other place? |
| 6080 | Can she give her property away by will? |
| 6080 | Can she sell or give away her property before her death? |
| 6080 | Can such a debt be collected in our courts? |
| 6080 | Can tax money raised for one purpose be used for another? |
| 6080 | Can the Clerks of the Courts inferior to the Supreme Court appeal? |
| 6080 | Can the Constitution be altered without calling a Convention? |
| 6080 | Can the Court issue execution against the State? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly abolish capital punishment? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly change the number of districts? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly change this? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly deprive the Judicial Department of its rightful powers,& c? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly enact"compulsory education"? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly establish any courts? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly give jurisdiction to Justices of the Peace over any other matters whatever? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly or a Convention of the people release us from our primary allegiance to the United States? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly regulate appeals? |
| 6080 | Can the General Assembly take stock in a corporation and pay for the same by bonds of the State accepted at par? |
| 6080 | Can the Governor or Judges suspend laws? |
| 6080 | Can the State pay a debt incurred in rebellion against the United States? |
| 6080 | Can the State pay for emancipated slaves? |
| 6080 | Can the husband insure his life for the benefit of his wife and children and pay for the policy out of his own money, rather than pay his creditors? |
| 6080 | Can the income of a farmer from his lands be taxed? |
| 6080 | Can the militia ever pass out of his authority? |
| 6080 | Can the owner of the homestead sell it? |
| 6080 | Can the practice of carrying concealed weapons be prohibited, and how? |
| 6080 | Can the press be lawfully used for libelous and immoral publications? |
| 6080 | Can the punishment be made to extend to forfeiture of land or goods? |
| 6080 | Can these funds be used for any other purpose? |
| 6080 | Can they ever serve two terms in succession? |
| 6080 | Can this vote be taken at a special election? |
| 6080 | Can those accused of petty misdemeanors be utterly deprived of right of trial by jury? |
| 6080 | Can those hiring convicts punish them as they please? |
| 6080 | Can you describe the capture of Plymouth by General R. F. Hoke''s command? |
| 6080 | Can you describe the memorable"Battle of Alamance"? |
| 6080 | Can you describe the passage of the"Railroad Bill"through the Legislature? |
| 6080 | Can you give some traits of his character? |
| 6080 | Can you go to the map and trace the course of this famous retreat? |
| 6080 | Can you locate it on the map? |
| 6080 | Can you mention the North Carolina troops sent to Mexico, and their commanders? |
| 6080 | Can you mention the case of Edward Cooper? |
| 6080 | Can you mention the legislation at this period affecting school matters? |
| 6080 | Can you name some of the Judges, of the Superior Court? |
| 6080 | Can you name some of the exports? |
| 6080 | Can you name the principal ones? |
| 6080 | Can you point out this place on the map? |
| 6080 | Can you repeat the Ordinance of Secession? |
| 6080 | Can you state something of his life? |
| 6080 | Can you state the substance of this memorable declaration of independence? |
| 6080 | Can you tell anything of this valuable production? |
| 6080 | Can you tell of Burnside''s attack? |
| 6080 | Can you tell of the surprise at Kinston? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of Governor Burrington''s past life? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of Major Craig? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of his life? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of the acts of Herman Husbands in the province? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of the condition of society? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of the fight at Bentonsville? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of the gifted women of the State? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of the growth and trade of Wilmington? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of the judicial system in that period? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of the rights of married women previous to this time? |
| 6080 | Can you tell something of"Bacon''s Rebellion"? |
| 6080 | Can you tell the result of the vote upon this question? |
| 6080 | Can you tell what difficulties had previously existed? |
| 6080 | Can you tell what is said about protection of the liberties of the people? |
| 6080 | Can you trace the route of these railroads on the map? |
| 6080 | Croatan? |
| 6080 | Describe the Legislature and Congress? |
| 6080 | Describe the condition of affairs? |
| 6080 | Describe the engagement on Blackwater River? |
| 6080 | Did Governor White go to this place to seek his people? |
| 6080 | Did all charters,& c., relating to municipal corporations, become of no effect on the adoption of this Article? |
| 6080 | Did he at once go back to relieve the colonists? |
| 6080 | Did the people claim this when we achieved our independence of Great Britain? |
| 6080 | Do the Judges preside always in the same district? |
| 6080 | Do the old forms of actions and suits remain? |
| 6080 | Does it require a majority of all the qualified voters to pass it? |
| 6080 | Does it require a majority of all the qualified voters to sanction such loan? |
| 6080 | Does mere disbelief in an Almighty God disqualify, if such disbelief be not expressed? |
| 6080 | Does the Declaration of Rights enumerate all the rights possessed by the people? |
| 6080 | Does the impeachment for a crime indictable in the courts prevent prosecution in the courts? |
| 6080 | Does the mere commission of an infamous crime disqualify? |
| 6080 | Does this mean three- fifths of all the members of each House? |
| 6080 | Does this power extend to the Supreme Court? |
| 6080 | Does this prohibition apply to past as well as future debts? |
| 6080 | For what blessings is gratitude to God expressed? |
| 6080 | For what can Clerks of Courts be removed? |
| 6080 | For what can they be punished by the proper officer? |
| 6080 | For what good is government instituted? |
| 6080 | For what had North Carolina cause to be grateful? |
| 6080 | For what length of time? |
| 6080 | For what may Judges be removed? |
| 6080 | For what may he call them out? |
| 6080 | For what may houses of correction be provided? |
| 6080 | For what may houses of refuge be established? |
| 6080 | For what offences can the punishment of death be inflicted? |
| 6080 | For what purpose are these restrictions? |
| 6080 | For what purpose is this declaration made? |
| 6080 | For what purpose was it made? |
| 6080 | For what purposes may the people assemble together? |
| 6080 | For what was the Convention of 1868 held? |
| 6080 | From what countries had the South expected aid? |
| 6080 | From what great historical document is this section taken? |
| 6080 | Give an account of Kirke''s exploits in these counties? |
| 6080 | Give an account of the Raleigh institute for colored people? |
| 6080 | Give an account of the attack on this stronghold? |
| 6080 | Give an account of the battle of Eutaw Springs? |
| 6080 | Give an account of the duel? |
| 6080 | Give some account of the battle of Guilford Court House? |
| 6080 | Has the Constitution of 1868 been amended? |
| 6080 | Has the State the right to secede from the Union? |
| 6080 | Has the change been made? |
| 6080 | Has this section been changed since 1876? |
| 6080 | How and by whom was the Cape Fear region now being settled? |
| 6080 | How are Judges of the Superior Courts elected? |
| 6080 | How are Sheriffs and Coroners chosen? |
| 6080 | How are householders protected from quartering of soldiers? |
| 6080 | How are the Senate districts formed? |
| 6080 | How are the doings of the Ku- Klux considered? |
| 6080 | How are the events of this period considered? |
| 6080 | How are the members of the House of Representatives chosen? |
| 6080 | How are they chiefly represented? |
| 6080 | How are vacancies in the General Assembly filled? |
| 6080 | How can the General Assembly pass private laws other than those mentioned in sections 10 and 11? |
| 6080 | How chosen? |
| 6080 | How did Burrington''s administration terminate? |
| 6080 | How did Captain Howe answer him? |
| 6080 | How did Carey receive Governor Hyde''s demand? |
| 6080 | How did Caswell consider these things? |
| 6080 | How did Congress treat him? |
| 6080 | How did General Gates act? |
| 6080 | How did General Nash and his troops suffer on this occasion? |
| 6080 | How did Governor Johnston conduct affairs? |
| 6080 | How did Governor Lane occupy himself? |
| 6080 | How did Governor Lane prevent it? |
| 6080 | How did Governor Martin act concerning the Legislature? |
| 6080 | How did Governor Martin regard this matter? |
| 6080 | How did Governor Spottswood, of Virginia, act during this trouble? |
| 6080 | How did Governor Vance and the people consider these measures? |
| 6080 | How did Governor Vance supply the wants of the people? |
| 6080 | How did Governor White become engaged in this conflict? |
| 6080 | How did Grenville continue English claims to Roanoke? |
| 6080 | How did Lane regard this story? |
| 6080 | How did North Carolina respond to the call? |
| 6080 | How did Thomas Carey become Governor of Albemarle? |
| 6080 | How did he act concerning Johnston''s surrender? |
| 6080 | How did he become Governor of North Carolina? |
| 6080 | How did he disappoint the people who elected him? |
| 6080 | How did he dispose of the forces? |
| 6080 | How did he find matters? |
| 6080 | How did he fulfill the trust? |
| 6080 | How did he obtain the place? |
| 6080 | How did he shrink from becoming a member of his league? |
| 6080 | How did his feelings toward the South undergo a change? |
| 6080 | How did it affect Raleigh? |
| 6080 | How did it affect many people? |
| 6080 | How did it affect the Southern cause? |
| 6080 | How did it benefit that section? |
| 6080 | How did our people enjoy peace? |
| 6080 | How did our people take the many changes in State polity? |
| 6080 | How did our people view the question of slavery? |
| 6080 | How did sailors of that period regard the Atlantic Ocean? |
| 6080 | How did some of the prominent members view the question? |
| 6080 | How did the Confederate government propose to obtain funds for carrying on the war? |
| 6080 | How did the North Carolinians consider their departure from the Union? |
| 6080 | How did the North legislate against this law of Congress? |
| 6080 | How did the Tryon family become very influential? |
| 6080 | How did the battle result? |
| 6080 | How did the circulation of news in 1775 differ from the present? |
| 6080 | How did the condition of the colonists differ from ours? |
| 6080 | How did the effort of North Carolina to aid the Virginians terminate? |
| 6080 | How did the engagement result? |
| 6080 | How did the engagement result? |
| 6080 | How did the engagement terminate? |
| 6080 | How did the men of the South feel concerning the laws of Congress? |
| 6080 | How did the men of the two sections view the question of representation? |
| 6080 | How did the new Governor manage affairs? |
| 6080 | How did the news of this event affect the whole world? |
| 6080 | How did the offer succeed? |
| 6080 | How did the people feel towards Colonel Moore and other commanding officers? |
| 6080 | How did the people invest nearly all their means? |
| 6080 | How did the people of England receive the news of Sir Humphrey Gilbert''s death? |
| 6080 | How did the people receive the orders from Governor Stephens? |
| 6080 | How did the rise in the river benefit the Americans? |
| 6080 | How did the settlers suffer in consequence? |
| 6080 | How did the siege terminate? |
| 6080 | How did the trial terminate? |
| 6080 | How did the trials at court terminate? |
| 6080 | How did the victory affect Cornwallis? |
| 6080 | How did the whole matter end? |
| 6080 | How did these charges affect the Governor? |
| 6080 | How did these engagements affect Cornwallis? |
| 6080 | How did these officers conduct themselves in Edenton? |
| 6080 | How did they cultivate the soil? |
| 6080 | How did they live? |
| 6080 | How did they perform their duty? |
| 6080 | How did they receive the news of freedom? |
| 6080 | How did they settle the matter? |
| 6080 | How did they view the probable election of Mr. Lincoln? |
| 6080 | How did this Indian''s wife treat the white men? |
| 6080 | How did this affect North Carolina and the South? |
| 6080 | How did this appointment affect the Virginians, and why? |
| 6080 | How did this visit impress the Indians? |
| 6080 | How do members of the General Assembly vote in elections of officers? |
| 6080 | How do the people vote for Senators and members of the House? |
| 6080 | How do the people vote? |
| 6080 | How does the General Assembly elect officers? |
| 6080 | How does the State consider the unconstitutional debts? |
| 6080 | How far had the settlement extended? |
| 6080 | How far west were the railroads reaching? |
| 6080 | How had General Grant acted towards the Southern Commonwealth? |
| 6080 | How had Governor Eden been instructed by the Lords Proprietors? |
| 6080 | How had Governor Tryon been affected by the resistance of the people to the Stamp Act? |
| 6080 | How had Great Britain kept the treaty of Paris? |
| 6080 | How had the Northern States acted in regard to slavery? |
| 6080 | How had the United States proposed to conduct the campaign? |
| 6080 | How had the intent of this clause been carried out? |
| 6080 | How had the slaves acted during the war? |
| 6080 | How had these men always felt toward their province? |
| 6080 | How has section 6 been changed? |
| 6080 | How has the University been benefited by its new management? |
| 6080 | How has the navigation of the Cape Fear River been improved? |
| 6080 | How have the agricultural pursuits of the State been benefited? |
| 6080 | How have they been aided in their efforts? |
| 6080 | How is Governor Drummond''s name commemorated in the State? |
| 6080 | How is Governor Martin compared with some of his predecessors? |
| 6080 | How is he said to have mastered the rudiments of education? |
| 6080 | How is her name still honored in this State? |
| 6080 | How is his name commemorated in the State? |
| 6080 | How is the Clerk of a Superior Court appointed? |
| 6080 | How is the Superintendent of Public Instruction to know about these county funds? |
| 6080 | How is the apportionment of Representatives made? |
| 6080 | How is the fact at issue tried? |
| 6080 | How is the independence of the Judges secured? |
| 6080 | How is the influence of lawyers always felt in a community? |
| 6080 | How is the legislative authority vested? |
| 6080 | How is the question of slavery further considered? |
| 6080 | How is their independence secured? |
| 6080 | How is this Constitution now known? |
| 6080 | How is this by act of 1876-''77, chapter 141? |
| 6080 | How is this changed by act of 1876-''77: chapter 141? |
| 6080 | How long did Governor Drummond stay in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | How long do Judges,& c., so appointed, hold office? |
| 6080 | How long do they serve? |
| 6080 | How long do they serve? |
| 6080 | How long does the officer so appointed hold his office? |
| 6080 | How long has it been since this scheme was impressed upon the public? |
| 6080 | How long must the schools be maintained? |
| 6080 | How long was Governor Burrington in office, and who succeeded him? |
| 6080 | How long was Governor White away from Roanoke? |
| 6080 | How many English vessels did he capture? |
| 6080 | How many Senators must be present? |
| 6080 | How many Senators? |
| 6080 | How many Southern soldiers were lost on this occasion? |
| 6080 | How many counties were in North Carolina in 1815? |
| 6080 | How many kinds of minerals are located in this State? |
| 6080 | How many members required in order to proceed to public business? |
| 6080 | How many men were landed upon Roanoke Island? |
| 6080 | How many miles had Greene been pursued by Cornwallis? |
| 6080 | How many necessary for the transaction of business? |
| 6080 | How many people composed the colony? |
| 6080 | How many regiments had the State furnished up to this time? |
| 6080 | How may the mountains of North Carolina be classed? |
| 6080 | How may the physical characteristics of the State be easily understood? |
| 6080 | How much personal property is exempted from execution? |
| 6080 | How must entails be regulated? |
| 6080 | How must property be taxed? |
| 6080 | How must the structure and superintendence of penal institutions,& c., be arranged? |
| 6080 | How must they provide such schools? |
| 6080 | How often and when does the election take place? |
| 6080 | How often can a Judge preside in the same district? |
| 6080 | How often chosen? |
| 6080 | How often in each county must the Superior Court be held? |
| 6080 | How often must bills be read before becoming laws? |
| 6080 | How shall debts of corporations be secured? |
| 6080 | How shall justice be administered? |
| 6080 | How shall the counties he divided for school purposes? |
| 6080 | How should Governor Holden have viewed the situation? |
| 6080 | How should the people of North Carolina ever think of Sir Walter Raleigh? |
| 6080 | How was Albemarle divided? |
| 6080 | How was Colonel Moore preparing to meet these men from Cross Creek? |
| 6080 | How was Francis Corbin treated, and why? |
| 6080 | How was Governor Burke treated? |
| 6080 | How was Governor Martin affected by Harvey''s success? |
| 6080 | How was Governor Worth removed from office, and who was put in his place? |
| 6080 | How was North Carolina feeling the general impulse of improvement? |
| 6080 | How was a compromise effected in 1879? |
| 6080 | How was a fleet of pirates received by the Cape Fear men in 1748? |
| 6080 | How was each of them affected by the visit? |
| 6080 | How was he beloved in the State? |
| 6080 | How was he everywhere received by the people? |
| 6080 | How was he prevented from joining General Braddock? |
| 6080 | How was his nomination announced? |
| 6080 | How was it affecting the people? |
| 6080 | How was it to be reinforced? |
| 6080 | How was salt obtained? |
| 6080 | How was that tradition beginning to be fulfilled? |
| 6080 | How was the General Congress greatly embarrassed? |
| 6080 | How was the Legislature received by the Governor? |
| 6080 | How was the Presidential contest of 1860 viewed? |
| 6080 | How was the South affected by these troubles? |
| 6080 | How was the South affected by"Squatter Sovereignty"? |
| 6080 | How was the South compelled to act? |
| 6080 | How was the State being agitated upon the question of internal improvements? |
| 6080 | How was the State excited in 1876? |
| 6080 | How was the colony preparing for war? |
| 6080 | How was the condition becoming better? |
| 6080 | How was the election of President, Pierce considered? |
| 6080 | How was the fund further increased? |
| 6080 | How was the manner of electing judges changed? |
| 6080 | How was the new Constitution to be submitted to the people? |
| 6080 | How was the new county of Rowan becoming settled? |
| 6080 | How was the news of secession received? |
| 6080 | How was the news received in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | How was the port of Wilmington specially important to the Confederacy? |
| 6080 | How was the question of slavery affecting some of the religious denominations? |
| 6080 | How was the question of slavery viewed? |
| 6080 | How was the suggestion received? |
| 6080 | How was the value of lands increasing? |
| 6080 | How was theirs a hard lot? |
| 6080 | How was this colony better prepared for permanent settlement than any of its predecessors? |
| 6080 | How was this matter considered by General Washington and others? |
| 6080 | How was this received by the people? |
| 6080 | How were Eastchurch and Miller rewarded for their betrayal? |
| 6080 | How were agricultural matters progressing? |
| 6080 | How were his labors rewarded? |
| 6080 | How were some men disposed to view the new plan of government? |
| 6080 | How were the Baptists, Presbyterians and other Christian bodies extending their fields of usefulness? |
| 6080 | How were the Continental troops benefited by an order of Sir William Howe? |
| 6080 | How were the French preparing for hostilities? |
| 6080 | How were the Indians affected by the roar of the artillery? |
| 6080 | How were the Regulators affected by this"mock judgment"? |
| 6080 | How were the Tuscaroras acting during this public trouble? |
| 6080 | How were the colonies considering the question of peace and independence? |
| 6080 | How were the effects of American freedom felt in Europe? |
| 6080 | How were the farms conducted? |
| 6080 | How were the middle and western sections of North Carolina being peopled at this period? |
| 6080 | How were the ministers of the gospel faithfully performing their duties? |
| 6080 | How were the people disappointed in Governor Glover? |
| 6080 | How were the people enduring mental and bodily suffering? |
| 6080 | How were the people excited by the English Parliament? |
| 6080 | How were the people of Albemarle occupying themselves during these troublesome times? |
| 6080 | How were the people of the State divided upon this great question? |
| 6080 | How were the soldiers''families suffering? |
| 6080 | How were the works of celebrated French writers affecting the people of America? |
| 6080 | How were these old suits to be- heard and determined? |
| 6080 | How were these things affecting the people? |
| 6080 | How were they taxed? |
| 6080 | I called and said,"What is the matter, Eddie?" |
| 6080 | If acquitted, does he pay the costs of his own witnesses,& c.? |
| 6080 | If not, why not? |
| 6080 | If so, what? |
| 6080 | If work is done on a homestead, is such homestead exempt from the mechanic''s or laborer''s lien? |
| 6080 | In Eighth District? |
| 6080 | In Fifth District? |
| 6080 | In Fourth District? |
| 6080 | In Ninth District? |
| 6080 | In Second District? |
| 6080 | In Seventh District? |
| 6080 | In Sixth District? |
| 6080 | In Third District? |
| 6080 | In law suits about property, what kind of a trial is declared best? |
| 6080 | In such case how do the Houses vote? |
| 6080 | In what branch of the army were they serving? |
| 6080 | In what case can the Governor grant pardons,& c.? |
| 6080 | In what case may they be created by special act? |
| 6080 | In what characteristics do the American people stand high? |
| 6080 | In what condition was public sentiment when the Congress met? |
| 6080 | In what condition was the South in 1863? |
| 6080 | In what condition was the University? |
| 6080 | In what condition was the question now seen? |
| 6080 | In what condition were public affairs when the Congress met? |
| 6080 | In what condition were public affairs? |
| 6080 | In what condition were railroads at this time? |
| 6080 | In what condition were religious matters? |
| 6080 | In what condition were the institutions of learning at this period? |
| 6080 | In what condition were the political parties of the country? |
| 6080 | In what condition were the railroads? |
| 6080 | In what courts is the judicial power vested? |
| 6080 | In what did the government consist at that time? |
| 6080 | In what manner are commissions to officers,& c., authenticated? |
| 6080 | In what manner must a convention of the people be called? |
| 6080 | In what mode are county taxes to be levied? |
| 6080 | In what modes can traitors be convicted? |
| 6080 | In what name are grants of lands,& c., issued, and how are they authenticated? |
| 6080 | In what new scheme do we find Governor Berkeley taking part? |
| 6080 | In what part of North Carolina were the Tuscaroras found? |
| 6080 | In what part of the State is this settlement? |
| 6080 | In what respect was this an important victory? |
| 6080 | In what scheme was Governor Martin found engaged? |
| 6080 | In what things were the people of the interior and west becoming specially interested? |
| 6080 | In what way did trade matters begin to improve at the capital? |
| 6080 | In what way may corporations be formed? |
| 6080 | In whom is political power vested? |
| 6080 | In whom is the supreme executive power? |
| 6080 | In whose honor was Carolina named? |
| 6080 | Into how many districts is the State divided by the Constitution? |
| 6080 | Into how many natural divisions is the State formed? |
| 6080 | Into what precincts and counties was North Carolina divided? |
| 6080 | Into what trouble did Husbands next fall? |
| 6080 | Is appeal allowed in criminal cases also? |
| 6080 | Is every widow entitled to such privileges? |
| 6080 | Is he a Senator? |
| 6080 | Is her husband''s assent necessary to such sale,& c.? |
| 6080 | Is her husband''s assent necessary to the validity of her will? |
| 6080 | Is it any offence against the laws of North Carolina for its citizens to fight in another State? |
| 6080 | Is it exempt from execution only? |
| 6080 | Is it lawful to have the schools for one race superior to those of the other? |
| 6080 | Is it liable for any other debt besides taxes? |
| 6080 | Is not this provision for a jury of six violating Article I, section 19? |
| 6080 | Is our allegiance first due to the United States or to North Carolina? |
| 6080 | Is section 10 obsolete? |
| 6080 | Is section 11 obsolete? |
| 6080 | Is section 26 obsolete? |
| 6080 | Is section 33 obsolete? |
| 6080 | Is such legislation final? |
| 6080 | Is the American Union a confederacy of States, or a nation of the people of the States? |
| 6080 | Is the Constitution of North Carolina higher than the Acts passed by the General Assembly? |
| 6080 | Is the Constitution of North Carolina the highest law? |
| 6080 | Is the General Assembly bound to carry out the decision of the Court? |
| 6080 | Is the General Assembly bound to levy such tax? |
| 6080 | Is the challenged party, who accepts the challenge, disqualified if no fight occurs? |
| 6080 | Is the challenger disqualified if the other party declines to fight? |
| 6080 | Is the homestead liable for taxes? |
| 6080 | Is the person who carries the challenge disqualified if no fight occurs? |
| 6080 | Is the right to bear arms secured? |
| 6080 | Is the special tax to be levied when the bonds of the State are at par? |
| 6080 | Is there any exception to this? |
| 6080 | Is there exception to this? |
| 6080 | Is there further amendment? |
| 6080 | Is there no exception to this? |
| 6080 | Is there recognition of God in it? |
| 6080 | Is this State bound to prevent other States from seceding from the Union? |
| 6080 | Mention some circumstances of the trial of Husbands? |
| 6080 | Mention some laws which were passed concerning the Congress? |
| 6080 | Mention the political opinions to be found in the State upon these questions? |
| 6080 | Must a man own property in order to vote or hold office? |
| 6080 | Must the Justice write down the proceedings? |
| 6080 | Must the names of the members voting be entered on the journal when these laws are passed? |
| 6080 | Of fogs, snow and ice? |
| 6080 | Of gold and iron? |
| 6080 | Of precious gems? |
| 6080 | Of railroads? |
| 6080 | Of the Fundamental Constitutions? |
| 6080 | Of the Piedmont? |
| 6080 | Of the Tidewater? |
| 6080 | Of the rainfall? |
| 6080 | Of towns and factories? |
| 6080 | Of what State was President Polk a native? |
| 6080 | Of what body did Raleigh soon become a member? |
| 6080 | Of what criminal matters have they jurisdiction? |
| 6080 | Of what did the English commander complain? |
| 6080 | Of what does this chapter treat? |
| 6080 | Of what does this chapter treat? |
| 6080 | Of what does this chapter treat? |
| 6080 | Of what does this lesson treat? |
| 6080 | Of what extortions did the people complain? |
| 6080 | Of what had Governor Eden been charged? |
| 6080 | Of what was it built? |
| 6080 | Of whom did Governor Dinwiddie ask aid? |
| 6080 | On what battle field did the North Carolina troops specially distinguish themselves on October 4th? |
| 6080 | On whom did the government next devolve? |
| 6080 | On whom is the duty of organizing cities, towns and incorporated villages? |
| 6080 | On whom must it be levied? |
| 6080 | Over what ages would this compulsory education extend? |
| 6080 | Over what courts has it control? |
| 6080 | Over what section of country did Governor Berkeley have no authority? |
| 6080 | Pamlico Sound? |
| 6080 | S. What was the further result of this affair? |
| 6080 | Section 20 62. Who appoints the Justices of the Supreme Court? |
| 6080 | Section 9 32. Who nominates officers not otherwise provided for in the Constitution? |
| 6080 | Section? |
| 6080 | Should he have a speedy trial? |
| 6080 | Should the penal and charitable institutions be made self- supporting? |
| 6080 | Suppose an issue of fact is joined before a justice, can he decide it? |
| 6080 | Suppose either party demands a jury? |
| 6080 | Suppose no election is held for such offices? |
| 6080 | Suppose she acquires property after marriage, does she or her husband own it? |
| 6080 | Suppose successors do not qualify? |
| 6080 | Suppose the General Assembly should attempt to change either of these sections? |
| 6080 | Suppose the action is not founded on contract, where is it to be tried? |
| 6080 | Suppose the title to land is in question? |
| 6080 | Suppose those elected refuse to qualify? |
| 6080 | Supposing indictments to be pending at the adoption of the Constitution, what is the rule in regard to their punishments? |
| 6080 | Supposing the General Assembly to establish other courts, who chooses the Judges and other officers? |
| 6080 | Supposing the Governor desires information regarding the duties of officers of the Executive Department, what can he require? |
| 6080 | Supposing the bonds are not at par, in what cases are the special taxes not required? |
| 6080 | Supposing the county desires to exceed this limit for a special purpose? |
| 6080 | Supposing the owner dies leaving a widow, but no children-- from what is the homestead exempt, and how long? |
| 6080 | Supposing two- thirds of one House, and a majority not two- thirds of the other House, vote for removal, what is the result? |
| 6080 | The Governor shall have power, on extraordinary occasions, by and with the advice of the Council of State, to convene the General Assembly? |
| 6080 | The Nottoways? |
| 6080 | The educational? |
| 6080 | Through what inlet did vessels enter the sound? |
| 6080 | Through whose efforts was the Supreme Court established? |
| 6080 | Through whose instrumentality was the appropriation made for the Insane Asylum? |
| 6080 | To what State did he go? |
| 6080 | To what amount must it be equal? |
| 6080 | To what body are the nominations sent? |
| 6080 | To what class do the rocks of the Eastern section belong? |
| 6080 | To what does the Board of Education succeed? |
| 6080 | To what extent did North Carolina sympathize with the general government? |
| 6080 | To what extent did the province prepare resistance? |
| 6080 | To what judge did the people next go for protection? |
| 6080 | To what locality was the name"Virginia"then confined? |
| 6080 | To what office was W. W. Holden appointed? |
| 6080 | To what period had the people of North Carolina been looking forward since the close of the war? |
| 6080 | To what place did the Tuscaroras emigrate in 1802? |
| 6080 | To what place was Colonel Ferguson sent? |
| 6080 | To what place was General Howe then transferred? |
| 6080 | To what point was attention next directed? |
| 6080 | To what post- office? |
| 6080 | To what profession did he devote himself? |
| 6080 | To what purpose must the capitation tax be applied? |
| 6080 | To whom are all the returns of election sent? |
| 6080 | To whom did he communicate his plans? |
| 6080 | To whom did he go for aid, and with what success? |
| 6080 | To whom did the people apply for aid? |
| 6080 | To whom were most of the Southern people giving support? |
| 6080 | Under what circumstances can an extra session of the General Assembly be called? |
| 6080 | Under what circumstances can the people change the form of government? |
| 6080 | Under what circumstances did the news reach the Governor? |
| 6080 | Under what circumstances does the Lieutenant- Governor assume the powers,& c., of the Governor? |
| 6080 | Under whose order was the election for delegates held? |
| 6080 | Under whose supervision,& c., are these convicts? |
| 6080 | Upon what did General Lee resolve after the victory? |
| 6080 | Upon what ground was this denied? |
| 6080 | Upon what was the Legislature determined? |
| 6080 | Was any settlement on Roanoke at this time? |
| 6080 | Was there not a Constitution adopted in 1866? |
| 6080 | Was this prohibition in the Constitution of 1876? |
| 6080 | Were any further efforts made to plant a colony at Roanoke? |
| 6080 | Were there any settlements in North Carolina before this time? |
| 6080 | What British forces were in North Carolina after the departure of Cornwallis? |
| 6080 | What Confederate soldier was slain? |
| 6080 | What Governor was elected in 1844? |
| 6080 | What Governors had served in North Carolina during the years just considered? |
| 6080 | What North Carolina naval officer was distinguishing himself? |
| 6080 | What North Carolina troops captured General Hancock''s position? |
| 6080 | What North Carolinians are mentioned as having risen to prominence? |
| 6080 | What North Carolinians are named among the slain? |
| 6080 | What Southern cities were blockaded? |
| 6080 | What State officer died at this period? |
| 6080 | What State refused to recognize the legality of slave property? |
| 6080 | What States were added to the Union? |
| 6080 | What about the issue of money? |
| 6080 | What account did the mariners give of the new country? |
| 6080 | What account of the western country was given by Dr, Brickell on his return? |
| 6080 | What act was passed by the North Carolina Legislature? |
| 6080 | What act was passed concerning taxes? |
| 6080 | What action was taken by the Convention of 1835 in regard to free negroes? |
| 6080 | What acts had somewhat prevented the arrival of this state of affairs? |
| 6080 | What addition to the School Fund did North Carolina receive in 1837? |
| 6080 | What additional piece of land was given to the Lords Proprietors in 1665? |
| 6080 | What advantage has Raleigh derived from the Cotton Exchange? |
| 6080 | What advice did the Governor seek? |
| 6080 | What aid came from South Carolina? |
| 6080 | What announcement was made by Carey at the meeting of the Assembly? |
| 6080 | What appropriations from Congress has North Carolina received through efforts of her Senators? |
| 6080 | What are bills called after such signatures? |
| 6080 | What are ex- post facto laws? |
| 6080 | What are its eastern and western boundaries? |
| 6080 | What are some of North Carolina''s commercial advantages? |
| 6080 | What are some of the productions of the Mountain section? |
| 6080 | What are some of these writs called? |
| 6080 | What are the concluding reflections upon this great national calamity? |
| 6080 | What are the duties of the County Commissioners by the Constitution? |
| 6080 | What are the duties of this Board? |
| 6080 | What are the most important employments in a State? |
| 6080 | What are the objects of punishment? |
| 6080 | What are the punishments lawful in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What are the qualifications for the offices of Governor and Lieutenant- Governor? |
| 6080 | What are the qualifications of a Senator? |
| 6080 | What are the reflections upon this matter? |
| 6080 | What are the school ages? |
| 6080 | What are the soils of this division? |
| 6080 | What are the thoughts upon this period? |
| 6080 | What are their duties? |
| 6080 | What are their terms of office? |
| 6080 | What are"general warrants"? |
| 6080 | What authority can make exemptions from militia duty? |
| 6080 | What authority determines the places of voting? |
| 6080 | What authority directs the manner of submission to the people? |
| 6080 | What authority has the right to prescribe rules for so securing corporation dues? |
| 6080 | What authority lays down the rule for restoration to rights of citizenship? |
| 6080 | What authority prescribes the day of meeting? |
| 6080 | What authority prescribes the rules in regard to farming out convicts? |
| 6080 | What authority provides rules for registration? |
| 6080 | What battle was fought on September 11th, 1777? |
| 6080 | What became of Miller and Culpepper? |
| 6080 | What became of the small supply of cotton? |
| 6080 | What became of the"Spanish Armada"? |
| 6080 | What became of this colony? |
| 6080 | What becomes of the property of a woman marrying? |
| 6080 | What befell Baron de Graffenreid and John Lawson? |
| 6080 | What befell Governor Vance? |
| 6080 | What befell Sothel on his way to Carolina? |
| 6080 | What befell the command on the route? |
| 6080 | What benefit was derived from it? |
| 6080 | What benefit was derived from their labors? |
| 6080 | What better future prosperity is yet to be attained by the State? |
| 6080 | What calamity befell the colony? |
| 6080 | What calamity befell the country on July 2d, 1881? |
| 6080 | What call was made upon North Carolina by Mr. Lincoln? |
| 6080 | What can you tell of Mrs. Sarah Drummond? |
| 6080 | What can you tell of the Stamp Act? |
| 6080 | What can you tell of the various cotton factories? |
| 6080 | What canal had been completed? |
| 6080 | What changes did Governor Holden make in the Supreme Court? |
| 6080 | What changes had been made in 1876 in North Carolina public officers? |
| 6080 | What changes had taken place in the English government? |
| 6080 | What changes in the government of the State are now mentioned? |
| 6080 | What changes were made in the Confederate States Senate? |
| 6080 | What changes were made in the Constitution? |
| 6080 | What changes were made in the Supreme Court? |
| 6080 | What changes were noticed in North Carolina in 1836? |
| 6080 | What changes were noticed in the colony? |
| 6080 | What charge shall be made for tuition? |
| 6080 | What charitable institution had been opened by the Masons? |
| 6080 | What charitable institutions were provided for at this session? |
| 6080 | What checked the liberal spirit of the South concerning slavery? |
| 6080 | What chief town or towns in First District? |
| 6080 | What classes may be provided for at the expense of the State? |
| 6080 | What clause was in the first State Constitution? |
| 6080 | What colony did he form in 1665? |
| 6080 | What colony entered Hampton Roads in 1607? |
| 6080 | What compensation do members receive, and how long? |
| 6080 | What complaint was made by the Baptists and Quakers? |
| 6080 | What composed General Branch''s command? |
| 6080 | What contest would generally arise at meetings of the Assembly? |
| 6080 | What convention met in Hillsboro in 1788? |
| 6080 | What convention was to meet in 1787? |
| 6080 | What convicts can not be farmed out? |
| 6080 | What county officers are to be elected? |
| 6080 | What course had Governor Vance pursued? |
| 6080 | What credit is due La Fayette? |
| 6080 | What deaths of prominent men occurred about this period? |
| 6080 | What debts are counties,& c., forbidden to pay, or levy taxes for? |
| 6080 | What debts are forbidden to be paid or assumed in any way unless by a vote of the people? |
| 6080 | What declaration was made by him? |
| 6080 | What denominational schools were founded about this time? |
| 6080 | What department besides those heretofore named must be established by the General Assembly? |
| 6080 | What departments in connection with the University must the General Assembly establish? |
| 6080 | What devotion did Miss Dix give to this subject? |
| 6080 | What did Clinton do after the capitulation? |
| 6080 | What did General Greene do three days later? |
| 6080 | What did General Greene find it necessary to do to cover his retreat? |
| 6080 | What did General Jackson and his party advocate? |
| 6080 | What did Governor Graham say of the North Carolina troops at Chancellorsville? |
| 6080 | What did Governor Lane find to be the condition of affairs upon his return to the settlement? |
| 6080 | What did Governor White do in a few weeks after his arrival at Roanoke? |
| 6080 | What did Governor White find? |
| 6080 | What did Judge Brooks do? |
| 6080 | What did Miller do in the meantime? |
| 6080 | What did Mr. Lincoln learn from these battles? |
| 6080 | What did Queen Elizabeth think of the description? |
| 6080 | What did Sir Walter Raleigh next do? |
| 6080 | What did Willie Jones consider necessary for the people? |
| 6080 | What did daylight reveal? |
| 6080 | What did he determine to do? |
| 6080 | What did he find on his return? |
| 6080 | What did he find upon his arrival at Wilmington? |
| 6080 | What did he incur thereby? |
| 6080 | What did it involve? |
| 6080 | What did some of the Southern States intend to do? |
| 6080 | What did the Convention do with the Constitution? |
| 6080 | What did the Council of Safety do? |
| 6080 | What did the Governor do concerning the Assembly? |
| 6080 | What did the Governor do on January 6th? |
| 6080 | What did the Governor say of these things? |
| 6080 | What did the Indians think of this treatment? |
| 6080 | What did the colonists resolve to do? |
| 6080 | What did the expeditions cost him? |
| 6080 | What did the people do? |
| 6080 | What did the queen grant to these two men? |
| 6080 | What did the ships carry back to Europe? |
| 6080 | What did they call their colony? |
| 6080 | What did they name their city? |
| 6080 | What did they name this place? |
| 6080 | What different opinion was held by other leading men? |
| 6080 | What disaster befell the expedition? |
| 6080 | What disposition was made of the captives? |
| 6080 | What distinguished British officer entered the Cape Fear? |
| 6080 | What distinguished Frenchman visited North Carolina in the year 1825? |
| 6080 | What distinguished person have we now under consideration? |
| 6080 | What divisions had rung up between the eastern and western men of the State? |
| 6080 | What do our rivers afford? |
| 6080 | What do the events of this lesson teach us? |
| 6080 | What do the presiding officers receive? |
| 6080 | What do you mean by the"privileges of the writ of Habeas Corpus"? |
| 6080 | What doctors had charge of the hospitals? |
| 6080 | What does the knowledge of the geology of a State afford? |
| 6080 | What duties has he to perform in regard to the General Assembly? |
| 6080 | What duties has the General Assembly in regard to militia? |
| 6080 | What duty had the colonists entrusted to Eastchurch? |
| 6080 | What duty has the General Assembly in regard to courts for citie and towns? |
| 6080 | What duty has the Lieutenant- Governor in regard to the Senate? |
| 6080 | What duty, did the Commissioners of 1868 have? |
| 6080 | What educational institutions are mentioned? |
| 6080 | What educational progress was being made? |
| 6080 | What educational progress was being made? |
| 6080 | What effect had his administration upon every portion of the world? |
| 6080 | What effect has the finding of the Judge in such case upon the facts? |
| 6080 | What effects were seen from the growth of the churches? |
| 6080 | What effort did Raleigh make to find these people? |
| 6080 | What efforts was Dr. Joseph Caldwell putting forth for the advancement of the State? |
| 6080 | What else is afforded by geology? |
| 6080 | What else is said of North Carolina''s commercial prospects? |
| 6080 | What else must be read three times? |
| 6080 | What enemy was besieging them? |
| 6080 | What event is mentioned? |
| 6080 | What events were occurring in the West? |
| 6080 | What excellent varieties of grape are natives of North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What exception to the general rule? |
| 6080 | What exception to the general rule? |
| 6080 | What exception to this rule? |
| 6080 | What excitement was created in the west by this donation? |
| 6080 | What exemptions are allowed, and to what extent? |
| 6080 | What exemptions are required? |
| 6080 | What expedition came to Carolina in 1663? |
| 6080 | What expedition was coming to Wilmington? |
| 6080 | What expedition was sent out at this time? |
| 6080 | What fact has been proven concerning fish? |
| 6080 | What famous pirate was ravaging the coast about this time? |
| 6080 | What fatal accident befell Dr. Elisha Mitchell in 1857? |
| 6080 | What favorite trunk- line has long been desired? |
| 6080 | What female school is now mentioned? |
| 6080 | What female schools are mentioned? |
| 6080 | What female seminaries are now mentioned? |
| 6080 | What fierce battle was fought on May 2d and 3d? |
| 6080 | What followed the seating of Governor Hayes as President? |
| 6080 | What force was sent to Virginia? |
| 6080 | What force was sent to defend Albermarle Sound? |
| 6080 | What forces were removed from Fort Fisher? |
| 6080 | What formal ceremony did Amadas and Barlowe conduct? |
| 6080 | What fort was next surrendered? |
| 6080 | What fundamental truths are declared? |
| 6080 | What funds are set apart for support of the schools? |
| 6080 | What funds do the counties have charge of for school purposes? |
| 6080 | What further account is given of his treatment? |
| 6080 | What further is said of Mrs. Drummond? |
| 6080 | What further is said of de Graffenreid? |
| 6080 | What further is said of this affair? |
| 6080 | What further is said of this particular branch of North Carolina''s wealth? |
| 6080 | What further prosperity is noticed? |
| 6080 | What generals were put in command? |
| 6080 | What good influence was exerted by his opinion? |
| 6080 | What good resulted to the whole country from this victory? |
| 6080 | What great congregations were found in various places during the summer? |
| 6080 | What great event occurred at Charlotte? |
| 6080 | What great forces were marching against Johnston? |
| 6080 | What great general was in command of all this force? |
| 6080 | What great grief came upon the nation at this period? |
| 6080 | What great leaders disappeared from North Carolina''s councils at this time? |
| 6080 | What great preacher came to North Carolina in 1765? |
| 6080 | What great resources does North Carolina possess? |
| 6080 | What great territory was purchased? |
| 6080 | What great trouble did General Greene foresee? |
| 6080 | What great victory was gained in America at this period? |
| 6080 | What growth was noticed in the Union during the years just considered? |
| 6080 | What growth was seen among the Methodist churches? |
| 6080 | What had Congress done concerning martial law? |
| 6080 | What had North Carolina gained by the war? |
| 6080 | What had become of the various educational funds? |
| 6080 | What had been provided for in the Halifax Constitution? |
| 6080 | What had been the annual profit to the Proprietors from the colony? |
| 6080 | What had been the disposition of the insane before this? |
| 6080 | What had been the hope of many of our people? |
| 6080 | What had been the increase of population in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What had been the production in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What had the Governor begun to realize? |
| 6080 | What had the Northern States done with their slaves? |
| 6080 | What had the expedition cost Raleigh? |
| 6080 | What happened to General Greene at Salisbury? |
| 6080 | What has been the general condition of literary matters in the State? |
| 6080 | What has been the result of their labors? |
| 6080 | What has retarded the State''s progress? |
| 6080 | What has the General Assembly power to tax without being compelled to do so? |
| 6080 | What have been the causes of the rapid growth of the towns in the state? |
| 6080 | What have been the labors of this institution? |
| 6080 | What have been the peculiar successes of the Bingham School? |
| 6080 | What have been the results of the hatchery? |
| 6080 | What help arrived from England? |
| 6080 | What honors were conferred upon Governor Davie? |
| 6080 | What important branches of industry are mentioned? |
| 6080 | What important news was received? |
| 6080 | What important railway is now mentioned? |
| 6080 | What important step was suggesting itself to the people? |
| 6080 | What important thing was accomplished under this administration? |
| 6080 | What inconsistencies were observed in the management of affairs at Washington? |
| 6080 | What increased the grief of Colonel Tew''s people? |
| 6080 | What indignities were offered to the American people? |
| 6080 | What inducements were offered to the English to go to Carolina and settle? |
| 6080 | What interesting circumstance is relayed of the queen? |
| 6080 | What is a Constitution? |
| 6080 | What is a"restricted convention"? |
| 6080 | What is allowable for the General Assembly to do? |
| 6080 | What is another name for"capitation tax"? |
| 6080 | What is declared about freedom of the press? |
| 6080 | What is done if the Lieutenant- Governor loses the office of Governor during the recess of the General Assembly? |
| 6080 | What is done in case of a tie? |
| 6080 | What is done in case of a vacancy? |
| 6080 | What is done in regard to distinctions between actions at law and suits in equity? |
| 6080 | What is done when the Lieutenant- Governor can not preside in the Senate? |
| 6080 | What is done with feigned issues? |
| 6080 | What is done with the decisions of the Court in such cases? |
| 6080 | What is done with the money when he dies? |
| 6080 | What is done with their proceedings? |
| 6080 | What is done with these reports? |
| 6080 | What is his compensation? |
| 6080 | What is his term of office? |
| 6080 | What is known of him after this? |
| 6080 | What is necessary before the General Assembly can give or lend the credit of the State to individuals or corporations? |
| 6080 | What is necessary in order to levy and collect taxes more than for necessary expenses? |
| 6080 | What is necessary to enable a county or other municipal corporation to contract debts, pledge its faith, or loan its credit? |
| 6080 | What is necessary to enable money to be drawn from county or township treasuries? |
| 6080 | What is necessary to enable money to be drawn from the Treasury of the State? |
| 6080 | What is necessary to preserve the blessings of liberty? |
| 6080 | What is necessary to the validity of the deed? |
| 6080 | What is one of the first duties of a civilized State? |
| 6080 | What is said about trial by jury in controversies about property? |
| 6080 | What is said of Bishop Ravenscroft? |
| 6080 | What is said of General Brown''s past record? |
| 6080 | What is said of General Washington? |
| 6080 | What is said of Governor Holden? |
| 6080 | What is said of Governor John Branch? |
| 6080 | What is said of Governor Pollock? |
| 6080 | What is said of Governor Worth? |
| 6080 | What is said of Grant''s campaign? |
| 6080 | What is said of Jefferson''s rule? |
| 6080 | What is said of Judge Thomas Ruffin? |
| 6080 | What is said of Lee''s army? |
| 6080 | What is said of Lord Cornwallis? |
| 6080 | What is said of Major Engelhard? |
| 6080 | What is said of Manteo? |
| 6080 | What is said of North Carolina''s hopes? |
| 6080 | What is said of North Carolina''s mineral wealth? |
| 6080 | What is said of President Andrew Johnson? |
| 6080 | What is said of President Madison''s administration? |
| 6080 | What is said of President Polk? |
| 6080 | What is said of Queen Elizabeth as a ruler? |
| 6080 | What is said of Raleigh as a trade centre? |
| 6080 | What is said of Robeson county, and Henry Berry Lowery and his"Swamp Angels"? |
| 6080 | What is said of Samuel Swan and Edward Moseley? |
| 6080 | What is said of Sir John Yeamans? |
| 6080 | What is said of St. Mary''s School? |
| 6080 | What is said of Trinity College and its work? |
| 6080 | What is said of Wilmington and its defences? |
| 6080 | What is said of affairs on the seas? |
| 6080 | What is said of corundum and mica? |
| 6080 | What is said of cotton and slave property? |
| 6080 | What is said of educational matters at this period? |
| 6080 | What is said of educational matters? |
| 6080 | What is said of ex- Governor Bragg? |
| 6080 | What is said of him as a commander? |
| 6080 | What is said of him? |
| 6080 | What is said of him? |
| 6080 | What is said of immigration to North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What is said of industrial pursuits in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What is said of internal improvements? |
| 6080 | What is said of its commercial interests? |
| 6080 | What is said of little Virginia Dare? |
| 6080 | What is said of mining? |
| 6080 | What is said of musical compositions? |
| 6080 | What is said of other colleges? |
| 6080 | What is said of other schools? |
| 6080 | What is said of our water power? |
| 6080 | What is said of political animosities and the general prosperity of the State? |
| 6080 | What is said of political animosities? |
| 6080 | What is said of prominent lawyers? |
| 6080 | What is said of secret societies? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Ad- Vance? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Atlantic coast during this period? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Bar at this period? |
| 6080 | What is said of the British victory? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Catawba grape? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Convention and elections of 1868? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Eastern or''Tidewater''section? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Grand Assembly? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Halifax declaration? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Israelites? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Ku- Klux? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Orphan Asylum? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Presidential campaign of 1852? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Presidential contest of 1876? |
| 6080 | What is said of the St. Augustine Normal School? |
| 6080 | What is said of the State at this period? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Superior Courts and the Judges? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Tories? |
| 6080 | What is said of the University? |
| 6080 | What is said of the Western Convention of 1823? |
| 6080 | What is said of the accomplishment of these improvements? |
| 6080 | What is said of the agricultural interest of the State? |
| 6080 | What is said of the approaching election? |
| 6080 | What is said of the arrest of Mason and Slidell? |
| 6080 | What is said of the attainments of Dr. Hugh Williamson? |
| 6080 | What is said of the attempted settlement upon Roanoke Island? |
| 6080 | What is said of the centennial celebration at Charlotte? |
| 6080 | What is said of the climate of North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What is said of the close of Governor Dobbs''life? |
| 6080 | What is said of the conclusion of this matter? |
| 6080 | What is said of the correspondence of that day? |
| 6080 | What is said of the cultivation of flax? |
| 6080 | What is said of the depreciation of the Confederate currency? |
| 6080 | What is said of the efforts of the colored people to secure education? |
| 6080 | What is said of the end of the war of 1812? |
| 6080 | What is said of the events at this period? |
| 6080 | What is said of the events of the past few years? |
| 6080 | What is said of the extension of the Raleigh& Gaston Railroad? |
| 6080 | What is said of the extraordinary rise in the price of cotton? |
| 6080 | What is said of the fall of New Bern? |
| 6080 | What is said of the fourth Provincial Congress? |
| 6080 | What is said of the freedom of the slaves? |
| 6080 | What is said of the gallant charge of the Fifth Regiment at Williamsburg? |
| 6080 | What is said of the graded schools? |
| 6080 | What is said of the grapes of North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What is said of the great General Lee? |
| 6080 | What is said of the improvement in the means of catching fish? |
| 6080 | What is said of the law? |
| 6080 | What is said of the literary efforts of Colonel Wheeler and Dr Wiley? |
| 6080 | What is said of the memorable convention of 1835? |
| 6080 | What is said of the men who composed the Congress? |
| 6080 | What is said of the mountain gaps? |
| 6080 | What is said of the new land? |
| 6080 | What is said of the ode to Carolina and its author? |
| 6080 | What is said of the period now reached? |
| 6080 | What is said of the place? |
| 6080 | What is said of the plants and trees? |
| 6080 | What is said of the population? |
| 6080 | What is said of the port of Wilmington? |
| 6080 | What is said of the present means of travel? |
| 6080 | What is said of the production of peanuts? |
| 6080 | What is said of the production of turpentine and tar? |
| 6080 | What is said of the prosperity of the city of Charlotte? |
| 6080 | What is said of the railway charters? |
| 6080 | What is said of the re- election of Governor Vance in 1864? |
| 6080 | What is said of the representation in the General Assembly? |
| 6080 | What is said of the schools at Charlotte and Davidson? |
| 6080 | What is said of the seasons? |
| 6080 | What is said of the sixteenth century of the world''s history? |
| 6080 | What is said of the soil? |
| 6080 | What is said of the soils of the secondary formation? |
| 6080 | What is said of the success of Wake Forest College? |
| 6080 | What is said of the surrender of Cornwallis? |
| 6080 | What is said of the terrible struggle of the women and children? |
| 6080 | What is said of the tobacco peddlers? |
| 6080 | What is said of the two ladies? |
| 6080 | What is said of the victory at Moore''s Creek? |
| 6080 | What is said of the western fruit growers? |
| 6080 | What is said of the"Federalists"? |
| 6080 | What is said of the"Special Tax Bonds"? |
| 6080 | What is said of the"Wilmot Proviso"and"Fugitive Slave Law"? |
| 6080 | What is said of the"old- field schools"? |
| 6080 | What is said of these internal improvements? |
| 6080 | What is said of these men? |
| 6080 | What is said of these troublesome years? |
| 6080 | What is said of this Legislature? |
| 6080 | What is said of this Provincial congress? |
| 6080 | What is said of this attempt to found a colony? |
| 6080 | What is said of this battle? |
| 6080 | What is said of this campaign? |
| 6080 | What is said of this class of our population? |
| 6080 | What is said of this condition of affairs? |
| 6080 | What is said of this election? |
| 6080 | What is said of this event? |
| 6080 | What is said of this great trial? |
| 6080 | What is said of this institution during the years of reconstruction? |
| 6080 | What is said of this new party? |
| 6080 | What is said of this section? |
| 6080 | What is said or North Carolina''s forces in the wars? |
| 6080 | What is said, of his visit to the University? |
| 6080 | What is section 13? |
| 6080 | What is section 7? |
| 6080 | What is section 9? |
| 6080 | What is supposed to have been the meaning of the word"Croatan"? |
| 6080 | What is the Governor''s duty in regard to pardons,& c., after granted? |
| 6080 | What is the court for trial of impeachments? |
| 6080 | What is the duty of the General Assembly in regard to a penitentiary? |
| 6080 | What is the duty of the General Assembly in regard to education at the University? |
| 6080 | What is the duty of the General Assembly in regard to public schools? |
| 6080 | What is the general provision in regard to terms of office? |
| 6080 | What is the general rule as to qualifications for holding office? |
| 6080 | What is the greatest duty of the Governor? |
| 6080 | What is the history of this colony? |
| 6080 | What is the jurisdiction of this Court on appeals? |
| 6080 | What is the least in the House of Representatives? |
| 6080 | What is the least number which can possibly convict? |
| 6080 | What is the least vote by which it could pass in the Senate? |
| 6080 | What is the limit of county taxation, for general purposes? |
| 6080 | What is the limit? |
| 6080 | What is the maximum amount which can be applied to the support of the poor? |
| 6080 | What is the maximum capitation tax under this section? |
| 6080 | What is the maximum property tax? |
| 6080 | What is the meaning of the term"corporation"as used in this Article? |
| 6080 | What is the name of the actions prosecuted by the State for a public offence? |
| 6080 | What is the name of the districts so formed? |
| 6080 | What is the name of the form of actions in use? |
| 6080 | What is the number of votes necessary in the Senate? |
| 6080 | What is the object of the"equation of taxes"? |
| 6080 | What is the present name of that great territory? |
| 6080 | What is the provision about divorce and alimony? |
| 6080 | What is the rule as to counties not having a hundred- and- twentieth part of the population? |
| 6080 | What is the rule in regard to double office? |
| 6080 | What is the rule in regard to dueling? |
| 6080 | What is the rule of taxation in county and other municipal corporations? |
| 6080 | What is the seal of the State called? |
| 6080 | What is the sincere desire of every true North Carolina patriot? |
| 6080 | What is the subject of this chapter? |
| 6080 | What is the subject of this lesson? |
| 6080 | What is the subject of this lesson? |
| 6080 | What is the term of office? |
| 6080 | What is the term of office? |
| 6080 | What is the term of office? |
| 6080 | What is their duty in regard to escheats, unclaimed dividends and distributive shares? |
| 6080 | What is their term of office? |
| 6080 | What is their term of office? |
| 6080 | What is their term of office? |
| 6080 | What is this chapter about? |
| 6080 | What is this lesson about? |
| 6080 | What is this lesson about? |
| 6080 | What is this period called in the history of North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What is this proceeding termed? |
| 6080 | What is treason against the State? |
| 6080 | What is vested in these Trustees? |
| 6080 | What island was discovered? |
| 6080 | What joyful news was received on June 13th, 1766? |
| 6080 | What jurisdiction have Justices of the Peace over civil actions? |
| 6080 | What jurisdiction over issues and questions of fact? |
| 6080 | What kind of a man was George, Duke of Albemarle? |
| 6080 | What kind of a man was Governor Stephens? |
| 6080 | What kind of a man was King James I.? |
| 6080 | What kind of man was General Gates? |
| 6080 | What kind of man was Governor Rowan? |
| 6080 | What kind of man was Governor Sothel? |
| 6080 | What kind of man was he? |
| 6080 | What kind of man was he? |
| 6080 | What kind of people were the Indians? |
| 6080 | What kind of property so belongs to the wife? |
| 6080 | What kind of trade was carried on between Carolina and New England? |
| 6080 | What land frauds were perpetrated in 1795? |
| 6080 | What land is exempt, and of what value? |
| 6080 | What large purchase was made in 1729? |
| 6080 | What law was enacted concerning a convention? |
| 6080 | What law was enacted concerning marriage? |
| 6080 | What law was passed by the Assembly? |
| 6080 | What law was passed by the Legislature in favor of the inventor of the cotton gin? |
| 6080 | What law was passed? |
| 6080 | What laws has been enacted concert concerning education? |
| 6080 | What laws must be enacted? |
| 6080 | What laws must be read three times in each House, on three separate days? |
| 6080 | What laws of North Carolina are in force? |
| 6080 | What legislation is mentioned favoring the colored people? |
| 6080 | What legislation is prohibited to the General Assembly? |
| 6080 | What letters were received during the session? |
| 6080 | What losses had North Carolina sustained in the battle of Sharpsburg? |
| 6080 | What majority must be had to sanction such payment or assumption? |
| 6080 | What man from Albemarle? |
| 6080 | What man was put in charge of the state troops? |
| 6080 | What marriages are prohibited? |
| 6080 | What matters occupied the attention of the people in North Carolina after the Revolution? |
| 6080 | What measures were being advocated by Mr. Holden and his followers? |
| 6080 | What members of the Bar have produced legal works of great value? |
| 6080 | What memorable event occurred in 1749? |
| 6080 | What memorable law was passed by Parliament? |
| 6080 | What men had advocated the provisions of the Constitution? |
| 6080 | What men met General Sherman''s army in behalf of the city of Raleigh? |
| 6080 | What mention is made of Chief- Justice Taylor? |
| 6080 | What mention is made of Fayetteville, Asheville and Statesville? |
| 6080 | What mention is made of religious matters? |
| 6080 | What mention is made of the Bingham school? |
| 6080 | What mention is made of the candidates for Governor? |
| 6080 | What mention is made of the manufacture of stronger liquors? |
| 6080 | What mention is made of the public charities? |
| 6080 | What mention is made of the sounds? |
| 6080 | What mention is made of the"Atticus Letter?" |
| 6080 | What mileage? |
| 6080 | What military movements were made in Virginia? |
| 6080 | What military preparations were made in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What modes of prosecution are prescribed? |
| 6080 | What move did Cornwallis make? |
| 6080 | What movement did General Johnston attempt after the surrender of General Lee? |
| 6080 | What must be done about contested elections? |
| 6080 | What must be done with the account of receipts and expenditures? |
| 6080 | What must be done with the journals of each House? |
| 6080 | What must be observed in levying tax acts, i.e.,"Revenue Acts"? |
| 6080 | What must he do with the record? |
| 6080 | What must the General Assembly do for destitute orphans? |
| 6080 | What must the General Assembly do in regard to idiots? |
| 6080 | What must the General Assembly do to carry out this duty? |
| 6080 | What must then be done with the proposed amendment? |
| 6080 | What name did she give to the new country, and why? |
| 6080 | What name is given to this majority? |
| 6080 | What name was given to the new State, and why? |
| 6080 | What name was given to the territory now granted? |
| 6080 | What new enterprise was inaugurated in 1878? |
| 6080 | What new grant of this territory was made in 1663? |
| 6080 | What new party was organized in Massachusetts? |
| 6080 | What new trouble came upon Raleigh? |
| 6080 | What noble woman is mentioned, and what is said of her? |
| 6080 | What not abolished? |
| 6080 | What noted man in England had charge of American affairs? |
| 6080 | What noted man is now mentioned? |
| 6080 | What noted man was Speaker of the House? |
| 6080 | What notice must Clerks have of proceedings against them? |
| 6080 | What notice must be given? |
| 6080 | What number in the House of Representatives? |
| 6080 | What number of troops did General Nash raise toward the defence North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What oath does the Governor take? |
| 6080 | What oath does the officer take? |
| 6080 | What oath is necessary to registration? |
| 6080 | What oath or affirmation must each member take? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Colonel Alston''s house? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Elizabethtown? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Fort Johnston? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Kinston? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Petersburg? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Savannah on December 29th, 1778? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Sherrill''s Ford? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Washington City? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Winchester? |
| 6080 | What occurred at Yanceyville on May 21st? |
| 6080 | What occurred before the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln? |
| 6080 | What occurred during the night while the two armies were encamped on opposite sides of the river? |
| 6080 | What occurred in 1583? |
| 6080 | What occurred in 1715? |
| 6080 | What occurred in 1740? |
| 6080 | What occurred in Alamance county? |
| 6080 | What occurred in England on the return of the ships? |
| 6080 | What occurred on August 15th, 1780? |
| 6080 | What occurred on December 25th, 1864? |
| 6080 | What occurred on February 20th? |
| 6080 | What occurred on January 28th, 1776? |
| 6080 | What occurred on June 9th? |
| 6080 | What occurred on March 15th, 1781? |
| 6080 | What occurred on her arrival? |
| 6080 | What occurred on the 13th? |
| 6080 | What occurred on the second day after their arrival? |
| 6080 | What of members of the House? |
| 6080 | What officer has charge of these funds? |
| 6080 | What officer was in command? |
| 6080 | What officer was sent to take the place of General Gates in the South? |
| 6080 | What officer went to attack Fanning? |
| 6080 | What officers constitute the Supreme Court? |
| 6080 | What officers report to the Governor? |
| 6080 | What old law was revived? |
| 6080 | What orders did the Governor receive from Washington? |
| 6080 | What orders were brought by Porter? |
| 6080 | What original jurisdiction has the Supreme Court? |
| 6080 | What other State in the Union originated in this way? |
| 6080 | What other States also failed to ratify? |
| 6080 | What other duty has the General Assembly in regard to the militia? |
| 6080 | What other great disaster happened at this time? |
| 6080 | What other great industry is now considered? |
| 6080 | What other historians are mentioned, and what is said of them? |
| 6080 | What other historical writers are mentioned who have contributed to the State valuable series of school books? |
| 6080 | What other important law was enacted at this session? |
| 6080 | What other industry is described? |
| 6080 | What other military movements were mentioned? |
| 6080 | What other occurrence is mentioned? |
| 6080 | What other officers are spoken of? |
| 6080 | What other officers were to be elected in the townships? |
| 6080 | What other party was formed? |
| 6080 | What other schools are mentioned? |
| 6080 | What other schools are mentioned? |
| 6080 | What other seaman was distinguishing himself for his bravery? |
| 6080 | What other seaport city is now mentioned? |
| 6080 | What other species of trade is found in the eastern counties? |
| 6080 | What other traits of character did she possess? |
| 6080 | What other unfortunates are classed with idiots? |
| 6080 | What others are mentioned in this connection? |
| 6080 | What part did Governor Drummond take, and what was the result? |
| 6080 | What party came into power in 1800? |
| 6080 | What party next originated? |
| 6080 | What party was led by Henry Clay? |
| 6080 | What party was victor in the great struggle? |
| 6080 | What people laid claim to the American continent, and why? |
| 6080 | What period have we now reached in our history? |
| 6080 | What period have we now reached? |
| 6080 | What persecutions were common in Virginia? |
| 6080 | What persons are disqualified? |
| 6080 | What plan was adopted towards paying off the soldiers? |
| 6080 | What plot was discovered? |
| 6080 | What political changes were seen at Washington City? |
| 6080 | What political changes were seen in the Presidential campaign of 1872? |
| 6080 | What political opinions were expressed by the people in their votes? |
| 6080 | What portion of the State do they water? |
| 6080 | What portion of this debt was considered an honorable burden? |
| 6080 | What position did Colonel Sevier afterwards occupy? |
| 6080 | What position did his native ability give him? |
| 6080 | What positions were taken by Presidents Lincoln and Davis? |
| 6080 | What power has the General Assembly in regard to methods of proceedings? |
| 6080 | What power of legislation has the Board? |
| 6080 | What powers did they have, and for what purpose? |
| 6080 | What powers has each House by itself? |
| 6080 | What powers should the General Assembly restrict? |
| 6080 | What preparations for war were made by the State, even before its secession? |
| 6080 | What preparations were made for a fight at Lindley''s Mill? |
| 6080 | What preparations were made towards attacking Ferguson? |
| 6080 | What previous settlement had been made in this same vicinity? |
| 6080 | What private schools were in operation, and where were they? |
| 6080 | What privileges does the widow enjoy, and how long? |
| 6080 | What privileges were denied the slaves? |
| 6080 | What proclamation did the Governor send to Samuel Johnston? |
| 6080 | What proclamation was issued by Governor Caswell? |
| 6080 | What produced an improvement in literary affairs early in the present century? |
| 6080 | What prominent editors has the State furnished? |
| 6080 | What prominent man died in North Carolina at this time? |
| 6080 | What property does the General Assembly have power to exempt to an unlimited extent? |
| 6080 | What property the General Assembly can not tax? |
| 6080 | What property to a limited amount only? |
| 6080 | What proportion of negro blood comes within the prohibition? |
| 6080 | What proposition had certain members of the Confederate Congress communicated to Governor Vance, and how had he received them? |
| 6080 | What proposition was agitating the people? |
| 6080 | What proposition was made to the British by the Governor of South Carolina? |
| 6080 | What protection to mechanics and laborers must be given? |
| 6080 | What provision about bail? |
| 6080 | What provision about compensation during extra session? |
| 6080 | What provision about education? |
| 6080 | What provision about election? |
| 6080 | What provision about imprisonment for debt? |
| 6080 | What provision about the State boundaries? |
| 6080 | What provision about the courts? |
| 6080 | What provision about the writ of Habeas Corpus? |
| 6080 | What provision in regard to exclusive emoluments and privileges? |
| 6080 | What provision in regard to hereditary privileges,& c.? |
| 6080 | What provision in regard to male and female prisoners? |
| 6080 | What provision in regard to the legislative, executive and judicial branches? |
| 6080 | What provision of this Article can the General Assembly change or abrogate? |
| 6080 | What provision securing religions liberty? |
| 6080 | What provisions in regard to contracting new debts? |
| 6080 | What public building was burned on June 21st, 1831? |
| 6080 | What public man is now mentioned, and what is said of his abilities? |
| 6080 | What punishment do the Commissioners incur by failing to comply with this? |
| 6080 | What question was exciting the people of North Carolina at this period? |
| 6080 | What question was greatly agitating the people? |
| 6080 | What questions did Governor Spaight find agitating the people when he came into office? |
| 6080 | What raid was driven back by General Ransom? |
| 6080 | What reason is given why the people should have this right? |
| 6080 | What recruits were raised, and who was put in command? |
| 6080 | What redress for injuries? |
| 6080 | What reflections are made upon this era? |
| 6080 | What regiments are specially mentioned as participants at Winchester and Seven Pines? |
| 6080 | What relics of the Indians are still to be found in the State? |
| 6080 | What religious convention had been formed in 1730? |
| 6080 | What religious persecutions were seen in most of the American colonies? |
| 6080 | What reply was returned? |
| 6080 | What reservation was given to the Indians? |
| 6080 | What results were produced by the violent assertions of these opinions? |
| 6080 | What retrospective laws are forbidden? |
| 6080 | What return did the Indian make for the kindness of the white men? |
| 6080 | What return did the sale of their crops bring them? |
| 6080 | What right has the Legislature in regard to petty misdemeanors? |
| 6080 | What rights has one restrained of his liberty? |
| 6080 | What rights has one who is charged with a crime? |
| 6080 | What river was crossed on February 13th, 1781? |
| 6080 | What river was next crossed? |
| 6080 | What road was specially important to the Confederate government? |
| 6080 | What roads are mentioned as having been recently completed? |
| 6080 | What sacrifices had the colonists made, and why? |
| 6080 | What sad news next thrilled North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What safe anchorage had Governor Lane discovered? |
| 6080 | What safeguard against improper taxation? |
| 6080 | What secret organization was formed at this time? |
| 6080 | What seizures were made by North Carolina authorities? |
| 6080 | What sentence can the Senate inflict? |
| 6080 | What sentiment animates the people of North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What settlement was made by Roger Green, and when? |
| 6080 | What ships had been sent over to relieve the colony? |
| 6080 | What signal aid was rendered by Colonel Charles F. Fisher? |
| 6080 | What signs were observed after the first Provincial Congress? |
| 6080 | What society was organized? |
| 6080 | What special act of bravery is related? |
| 6080 | What spectre of the past reappears? |
| 6080 | What step is requisite preliminary to voting? |
| 6080 | What steps were taken by Governor Tryon towards crushing the Regulators? |
| 6080 | What supplies were brought in by the Ad- Vance? |
| 6080 | What tax was to be paid to them? |
| 6080 | What tends greatly to the physical improvement of the State? |
| 6080 | What terrible sickness visited Carolina in 1712? |
| 6080 | What then were fast rising to influence? |
| 6080 | What three classes of society existed in North Carolina in 1842? |
| 6080 | What time is designated in the Constitution for holding the election of members? |
| 6080 | What title was then conferred upon him, and why? |
| 6080 | What took place at Appomattox? |
| 6080 | What town was settled in Virginia, and by whom? |
| 6080 | What towns are now mentioned, and what is said of their growth? |
| 6080 | What towns had special privileges? |
| 6080 | What trade did he forbid? |
| 6080 | What tradition existed among the Indians? |
| 6080 | What tribes were found in the western portion of the State? |
| 6080 | What tribute is made to Judge Brooks? |
| 6080 | What tribute is paid to General Robert E. Lee? |
| 6080 | What troops did North Carolina furnish? |
| 6080 | What troops occupied the post of special danger? |
| 6080 | What trouble befell the Viper? |
| 6080 | What trouble came to Governor Stephens? |
| 6080 | What trouble did the Governor have with the Legislature? |
| 6080 | What troubles arose in national matters on the election of James K. Polk? |
| 6080 | What troubles did Mr. Adams find? |
| 6080 | What troubles were seen in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What two Governors are next mentioned? |
| 6080 | What two Indians were taken on a visit to England? |
| 6080 | What two North Carolina officers were winning distinction under General Winfield Scott? |
| 6080 | What two candidates were before the people in 1836? |
| 6080 | What two celebrated Englishmen prepared a form of government for Carolina? |
| 6080 | What two great men were leaders in making those settlements? |
| 6080 | What two important matters were settled at this period? |
| 6080 | What two men from Carolina did he find in England and what was their mission? |
| 6080 | What two men were distinguished in the United States Senate? |
| 6080 | What two political parties then existed? |
| 6080 | What two religious sects had emigrated to this section? |
| 6080 | What two religious sects were strongest opposers of the act? |
| 6080 | What valiant officer was with General Taylor at Buena Vista? |
| 6080 | What vas the result of the Governor''s plan? |
| 6080 | What vessels conducted the trade? |
| 6080 | What victory was gained by the Americans on the Hudson River? |
| 6080 | What view was taken of the Governor''s flight? |
| 6080 | What views did Mr. Jefferson hold? |
| 6080 | What views were held by Governor Johnston? |
| 6080 | What views were held by each party? |
| 6080 | What violent act was done by Miller? |
| 6080 | What visit was made by Governor Dobbs? |
| 6080 | What vote is necessary? |
| 6080 | What war was declared in 1812? |
| 6080 | What was Colonel Sevier''s opinion of the matter? |
| 6080 | What was General Greene''s military ability? |
| 6080 | What was Governor Berkeley''s character? |
| 6080 | What was Governor Holden''s next step? |
| 6080 | What was Governor Tryon''s conduct after the battle? |
| 6080 | What was Mr. Hamilton''s policy? |
| 6080 | What was Queen Elizabeth''s trouble with the Pope of Rome? |
| 6080 | What was Raleigh''s greatest loss? |
| 6080 | What was Raleigh''s next attempt at settlement? |
| 6080 | What was a principle crop in North Carolina before the cotton gin was invented? |
| 6080 | What was advocated by him? |
| 6080 | What was apprehended in North Carolina after the fall of Savannah, and why? |
| 6080 | What was deemed necessary? |
| 6080 | What was determined by the Lords Proprietors? |
| 6080 | What was done by General Morgan? |
| 6080 | What was done by General Rutherford upon his exchange? |
| 6080 | What was done by Governor Martin? |
| 6080 | What was done by John Harvey? |
| 6080 | What was done by Johnston after learning of Lee''s surrender? |
| 6080 | What was done by Virginia and Kentucky? |
| 6080 | What was done by the Congress? |
| 6080 | What was done by the Continental Congress on May 4th? |
| 6080 | What was done by the Federal and Confederate commanders after this battle? |
| 6080 | What was done by the Governor in regard to the Ku- Klux? |
| 6080 | What was done by the House of Representatives? |
| 6080 | What was done by the Legislature of 1784? |
| 6080 | What was done by the people? |
| 6080 | What was done in 1785? |
| 6080 | What was done in June, 1774? |
| 6080 | What was done on December 17th? |
| 6080 | What was done on February 11, 1775? |
| 6080 | What was done on the fourth day of the session? |
| 6080 | What was done to Miller? |
| 6080 | What was done with actions and suits pending when the Constitution went into effect? |
| 6080 | What was done with the University? |
| 6080 | What was done with the proposition? |
| 6080 | What was done with the spoils? |
| 6080 | What was furnished to him on his arrival in England? |
| 6080 | What was given? |
| 6080 | What was his character? |
| 6080 | What was his first military movement? |
| 6080 | What was his first military movement? |
| 6080 | What was his first official act? |
| 6080 | What was indicated by these acts of the State? |
| 6080 | What was lost with the building? |
| 6080 | What was necessary for North Carolina to do? |
| 6080 | What was next done by the Governor? |
| 6080 | What was observed towards the latter days of the eighteenth century? |
| 6080 | What was one of his last official acts? |
| 6080 | What was promptly done by North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What was proposed by General James Wellborn to the Legislature of 1805? |
| 6080 | What was provided for in the statute? |
| 6080 | What was resolved by the colonists concerning the Grand Model? |
| 6080 | What was said of Colonel Dickson and his regiment? |
| 6080 | What was said of him by Lord Rochester? |
| 6080 | What was said to have dictated this course? |
| 6080 | What was seen to be the next necessary step after the action of the Halifax Congress? |
| 6080 | What was specially feared by the people? |
| 6080 | What was stated by Governor Dinwiddie''s messenger? |
| 6080 | What was the South beginning to realize? |
| 6080 | What was the Work of the Convention? |
| 6080 | What was the almost constant struggle of the people of Carolina? |
| 6080 | What was the attitude of the American people at this time? |
| 6080 | What was the authority for this and other high- handed measures? |
| 6080 | What was the cause of sectional prejudices continuing to exist? |
| 6080 | What was the cause of the fire? |
| 6080 | What was the cause of the great depreciation in the value of money? |
| 6080 | What was the character of Walter Raleigh? |
| 6080 | What was the chief regret? |
| 6080 | What was the conclusion of the attack? |
| 6080 | What was the conclusion of the engagement? |
| 6080 | What was the conclusion of this affair? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of North Carolina after the war of 1812? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of North Carolina''s defences? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of Washington''s army? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of affairs in Alamance and Caswell counties? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of affairs in the colony under these Governors? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of affairs throughout the United States at this period? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of affairs? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of civil affairs in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of free education? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of religious matters? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of the State after the departure of Federal troops? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of the colony at this period? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of the colony? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of the slaves? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of the war in 1863? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of the"new world"? |
| 6080 | What was the condition of this sectional feeling during the late Presidential campaign? |
| 6080 | What was the conduct of Eastchurch while on his way to Carolina? |
| 6080 | What was the determination of the London authorities? |
| 6080 | What was the effect of the election of John Quincy Adams? |
| 6080 | What was the effect of the fall of Fort Fisher? |
| 6080 | What was the effect of the"Alien and Sedition Laws"? |
| 6080 | What was the effect of this blockade? |
| 6080 | What was the effect of this change? |
| 6080 | What was the effect of this treatment? |
| 6080 | What was the effect on the State? |
| 6080 | What was the effect, in England, of the news of Cornwallis''s Surrender? |
| 6080 | What was the ending of this sad case? |
| 6080 | What was the extent of Judge Iredell''s literary efforts? |
| 6080 | What was the fate of his settlers? |
| 6080 | What was the feeling concerning the victories around Richmond? |
| 6080 | What was the feeling in North Carolina after the State had joined the Union? |
| 6080 | What was the feeling of the Indians toward the white people? |
| 6080 | What was the feeling of the Tories in North Carolina after the disaster at Charleston? |
| 6080 | What was the financial condition of the government at this period? |
| 6080 | What was the financial condition of the people at the close of the war? |
| 6080 | What was the financial condition? |
| 6080 | What was the first act of George I. in the government of North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What was the first trouble? |
| 6080 | What was the general condition of the State? |
| 6080 | What was the general effect produced by the Federal troops? |
| 6080 | What was the general position of the people since the close of the war? |
| 6080 | What was the great issue? |
| 6080 | What was the intent of the Halifax Constitution concerning the University? |
| 6080 | What was the intent of the Navigation Act? |
| 6080 | What was the issue? |
| 6080 | What was the main policy of the"Know- Nothings"? |
| 6080 | What was the majority of the votes given to the amendments? |
| 6080 | What was the memorable exploit of Fanning On September 12th, 1781? |
| 6080 | What was the nature of these frauds? |
| 6080 | What was the new government called? |
| 6080 | What was the next step taken by Governor Holden? |
| 6080 | What was the object of Yeamans''visit? |
| 6080 | What was the only means by which North Carolina could meet the expenses of the State government? |
| 6080 | What was the opinion of Samuel Johnston? |
| 6080 | What was the pay of Confederate soldiers? |
| 6080 | What was the punishment? |
| 6080 | What was the real issue between the Democrats and Republicans? |
| 6080 | What was the religious condition of the country? |
| 6080 | What was the result of Governor Tyron''s visit to Hillsboro? |
| 6080 | What was the result of the election of 1870? |
| 6080 | What was the result of the election? |
| 6080 | What was the result of the expedition against Fort Du Quesne? |
| 6080 | What was the result of the fall of Hatteras? |
| 6080 | What was the result of the invasion? |
| 6080 | What was the result of this election? |
| 6080 | What was the result? |
| 6080 | What was the result? |
| 6080 | What was the result? |
| 6080 | What was the route of the fleet? |
| 6080 | What was the sad result? |
| 6080 | What was the sentiment in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What was the situation in Wilmington in 1776? |
| 6080 | What was the size of General Johnston''s army? |
| 6080 | What was the state of affairs in North Carolina during the spring and summer of 1862? |
| 6080 | What was the strength of the command? |
| 6080 | What was the success of General Jackson''s expedition? |
| 6080 | What was the success of the mission to London? |
| 6080 | What was the termination of this affair? |
| 6080 | What was the trouble? |
| 6080 | What was the verdict of the court- martial? |
| 6080 | What was the"Fugitive Slave Law"? |
| 6080 | What was this period called? |
| 6080 | What was this system called? |
| 6080 | What was thought of the Confederation? |
| 6080 | What was to be its extent? |
| 6080 | What was to be the conclusion of all these troubles? |
| 6080 | What were some of the Whig principles? |
| 6080 | What were some of the views in regard to popular education? |
| 6080 | What were some of their traits in war? |
| 6080 | What were the British losses? |
| 6080 | What were the English and French trying to accomplish in America at this period? |
| 6080 | What were the effects of this victory? |
| 6080 | What were the movements of Cornwallis and Ferguson? |
| 6080 | What were the provisions of the new law? |
| 6080 | What were the relations existing between these two tribes? |
| 6080 | What were the resolutions of 1798- 99? |
| 6080 | What were their habits? |
| 6080 | What were their habits? |
| 6080 | What were they called, and what powers did they propose to give to the general government? |
| 6080 | What wonderful story was told Lane by the Indians? |
| 6080 | What would have been the proper course to pursue towards North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What would probably have been the final result in North Carolina? |
| 6080 | What writers of similar gifts are named? |
| 6080 | What writs may it issue to effectuate this control? |
| 6080 | What year of the war have we now reached? |
| 6080 | When and where did General Johnston surrender? |
| 6080 | When and where did North Carolina ratify the Constitution and become a member of the united government? |
| 6080 | When and where did the first Provincial Congress of North Carolina meet? |
| 6080 | When and where did the third Provincial Congress meet? |
| 6080 | When and where did they land? |
| 6080 | When and where was the treaty of peace signed? |
| 6080 | When are the Superior Courts open? |
| 6080 | When can a county be divided in forming a Senatorial district? |
| 6080 | When can a member have the reasons of his dissent entered on the journal? |
| 6080 | When did Colonel Vance enter upon the duties of Chief- Magistrate? |
| 6080 | When did Eastchurch arrive at Carolina? |
| 6080 | When did Governor Tryon leave North Carolina, and for what purpose? |
| 6080 | When did North Carolina leave the Union? |
| 6080 | When did President Garfield die? |
| 6080 | When did Sherman''s army reach Raleigh? |
| 6080 | When did it occur? |
| 6080 | When did the Congress meet? |
| 6080 | When did the Diligence arrive? |
| 6080 | When did the Legislature of 1868 meet, and of whom was it composed? |
| 6080 | When did the battle begin? |
| 6080 | When did the new government go into operation? |
| 6080 | When did the tidings reach Mecklenburg? |
| 6080 | When did they reach the coast of North Carolina? |
| 6080 | When did this fleet leave England? |
| 6080 | When did this occur? |
| 6080 | When do the terms of office begin? |
| 6080 | When does the Senate choose a Speaker? |
| 6080 | When does the voting take place? |
| 6080 | When does their term of office begin? |
| 6080 | When has the Lieutenant- Governor the right to vote? |
| 6080 | When is the election? |
| 6080 | When is their regular meeting? |
| 6080 | When must be take this oath or affirmation? |
| 6080 | When must the names of the members be entered on the journal? |
| 6080 | When these two bodies meet according to law what is their joint name? |
| 6080 | When this became known to the people what did many of them do? |
| 6080 | When was Raleigh selected as the capital? |
| 6080 | When was a new Constitution adopted? |
| 6080 | When was it again amended? |
| 6080 | When was it first amended? |
| 6080 | When was it re- established? |
| 6080 | When was its seat selected, and where? |
| 6080 | When was the Constitution thus framed submitted to the people? |
| 6080 | When was the Federal attack made? |
| 6080 | When was the University regularly opened? |
| 6080 | When was the battle of Bentonsville fought? |
| 6080 | When was the cornerstone of the East Building laid? |
| 6080 | When was the first Constitution of North Carolina adopted? |
| 6080 | When was the first expedition started, and with what result? |
| 6080 | When were the courts of North Carolina fully established? |
| 6080 | Where are other excellent schools for the colored people to be found? |
| 6080 | Where are other fine schools for boys to be found? |
| 6080 | Where are the Catawba and Yadkin Rivers? |
| 6080 | Where are the primitive rocks found? |
| 6080 | Where are the terms of the Supreme Court held? |
| 6080 | Where did Cornwallis carry his army? |
| 6080 | Where did Cornwallis next go? |
| 6080 | Where did General Foster go? |
| 6080 | Where did Governor Dobbs endeavor to have the capital of North Carolina located? |
| 6080 | Where did Governor Martin first meet the Assembly? |
| 6080 | Where did he live? |
| 6080 | Where did he then go? |
| 6080 | Where did the General Assembly usually meet? |
| 6080 | Where did the Lords Proprietors live? |
| 6080 | Where did the next Assembly meet, and what was done with it? |
| 6080 | Where did they find the Enemy? |
| 6080 | Where did they land? |
| 6080 | Where did this action occur? |
| 6080 | Where do the minerals abound? |
| 6080 | Where do the rocks of the secondary formation appear? |
| 6080 | Where do they empty? |
| 6080 | Where had White been ordered to make settlement? |
| 6080 | Where is Camden? |
| 6080 | Where is Fort Mason? |
| 6080 | Where is marl found and what is said of it? |
| 6080 | Where is"Croatan"? |
| 6080 | Where may these laws be found? |
| 6080 | Where must the Governor reside? |
| 6080 | Where must the verdict be rendered? |
| 6080 | Where shall be the residence of the Judge? |
| 6080 | Where shall be the seat of government? |
| 6080 | Where was Colonel Davie? |
| 6080 | Where was Colonel Davie? |
| 6080 | Where was General Grant placing fresh troops? |
| 6080 | Where was Kirke from, and what was his character? |
| 6080 | Where was President Andrew Johnson born? |
| 6080 | Where was it held? |
| 6080 | Where was it located? |
| 6080 | Where was the Federal army confronting General Lee on December 1st? |
| 6080 | Where was the first conflict between these armies? |
| 6080 | Where was the first town incorporated in the State? |
| 6080 | Where was the home of the Meherrin Indians? |
| 6080 | Where was the new capitol built? |
| 6080 | Where was the principal fighting in the spring of 1864? |
| 6080 | Where were Kirke''s prisoners taken? |
| 6080 | Where were North Carolina troops next engaged in battle? |
| 6080 | Where were the North Carolina soldiers at that time? |
| 6080 | Where were the North Carolina soldiers in 1780? |
| 6080 | Where were the North Carolina troops at this time? |
| 6080 | Where were the Tories assembling? |
| 6080 | Where were the leading male schools, and what is said of the usefulness? |
| 6080 | Where were the prisoners then carried? |
| 6080 | Where were these troops carried? |
| 6080 | Which is the most, two- thirds or three- fifths? |
| 6080 | Which of the Lords Proprietors reserved his right? |
| 6080 | Which of the roads was obtaining most travel? |
| 6080 | Which should be superior, the civil or military power? |
| 6080 | Who assumed control of the Executive Department? |
| 6080 | Who assumed the government? |
| 6080 | Who became Governor? |
| 6080 | Who became Supreme Court Judges? |
| 6080 | Who commanded the expedition? |
| 6080 | Who commanded the first regiment? |
| 6080 | Who commanded this detachment? |
| 6080 | Who composed the Supreme Court in 1833? |
| 6080 | Who constituted the faculty? |
| 6080 | Who delivered the address? |
| 6080 | Who followed Governor Harvey in office? |
| 6080 | Who followed Governor Rice? |
| 6080 | Who had charge of all the settlements? |
| 6080 | Who is put in command of the troops, and why? |
| 6080 | Who officiated? |
| 6080 | Who succeeded Dr. Charles E. Johnson as Surgeon General of the State? |
| 6080 | Who succeeded Governor Ellis? |
| 6080 | Who succeeded Governor Hyde? |
| 6080 | Who succeeded James Hasell? |
| 6080 | Who was Governor at the beginning of the year 1812? |
| 6080 | Who was Moderator? |
| 6080 | Who was Seth Sothel, and why was he selected? |
| 6080 | Who was appointed Governor? |
| 6080 | Who was appointed Governor? |
| 6080 | Who was author of the"Atticus Letter?" |
| 6080 | Who was chosen first President of the United States? |
| 6080 | Who was chosen to preside? |
| 6080 | Who was elected as Carey''s successor? |
| 6080 | Who was first to receive the news of Lexington? |
| 6080 | Who was in command at Wilmington? |
| 6080 | Who was in command at this place? |
| 6080 | Who was in command? |
| 6080 | Who was in command? |
| 6080 | Who was left in command of the British? |
| 6080 | Who was one of the political leaders? |
| 6080 | Who was one of the victims? |
| 6080 | Who was placed at the head of the provisional government? |
| 6080 | Who was put in charge? |
| 6080 | Who was put in command of the brigades under General John Ashe? |
| 6080 | Who was sent to attack them? |
| 6080 | Who was the first Governor elected by the people? |
| 6080 | Who was the first student to enter? |
| 6080 | Who was the inventor? |
| 6080 | Who was the last Governor selected by the Legislature? |
| 6080 | Who was the leader of the people? |
| 6080 | Who was the western leader of Governor Caswell''s cause? |
| 6080 | Who was this work by? |
| 6080 | Who were Governors at this time? |
| 6080 | Who were chosen as delegates to the Continental Congress? |
| 6080 | Who were his brigade commanders? |
| 6080 | Who were the Justices? |
| 6080 | Who were the candidates; and what were their platforms? |
| 6080 | Who were the guilty persons? |
| 6080 | Who were the literary men of that period? |
| 6080 | Whom did he next send out to the new world? |
| 6080 | Whom had General Greene appointed to watch the enemy? |
| 6080 | Whose agent was Governor Daniel? |
| 6080 | Why did Governor Carteret go to England? |
| 6080 | Why did he land at Roanoke Island? |
| 6080 | Why did not Governor White immediately return to his suffering people? |
| 6080 | Why did the production of cotton so rapidly take the place of flax? |
| 6080 | Why had incorporation been refused to the"Queen''s Museum"? |
| 6080 | Why have not our people entered more largely into this class of industry? |
| 6080 | Why have so few professional authors been seen? |
| 6080 | Why not? |
| 6080 | Why should all sectional animosities be speedily removed? |
| 6080 | Why should elections be often held? |
| 6080 | Why should schools,& c., be encouraged? |
| 6080 | Why should the 12th day of April, 1776, ever be remembered? |
| 6080 | Why should they not be allowed? |
| 6080 | Why was Governor Caswell not re- elected? |
| 6080 | Why was it deserted? |
| 6080 | Why was locating the capital of great good to the State? |
| 6080 | Why was this a very valuable and timely gift to the government? |
| 6080 | Why was this now necessary? |
| 6080 | Why was this surrender disastrous to North Carolina? |
| 6080 | Why was"religious freedom"an inducement for them to leave their comfortable homes and settle in a savage country? |
| 6080 | Why? |
| 6080 | Will a majority of those actually voting be always sufficient? |
| 6080 | With what do the sounds and rivers abound? |
| 6080 | With what result? |
| 6080 | With what result? |
| 6080 | With what result? |
| 6080 | With what result? |
| 6080 | Wocoken? |
| 6080 | estrays? |
| 6080 | into? |
| 6080 | list? |
| 6080 | of Governor Drummond? |
| 6080 | was chosen to succeed Governor Holden? |
| 6080 | what is done? |
| 11275 | And now, perhaps, you will ask, is not the city aroused by this flagrant cruelty and breach of the peace? 11275 And who is my neighbor?" |
| 11275 | And who is my neighbor? |
| 11275 | Behold my_ servant_( bondman, slave?) 11275 Behold my_ servant_( bondman, slave?) |
| 11275 | Behold my_ servant_( bondman, slave?) 11275 But suppose that they run away-- what is to become of them in the forest? |
| 11275 | But,says a believer in the necessity of Colonization,"how will you_ get rid_ of the negroes?" |
| 11275 | Did you feel of him-- was he cold? |
| 11275 | Do you keep none for yourself? |
| 11275 | Do you like the apprenticeship better then slavery? |
| 11275 | How much better is it to_ get_( buy) wisdom than gold? |
| 11275 | If they come,he would say to himself,"and break down the door, and fill my bedroom, what shall I do? |
| 11275 | Is he dead? |
| 11275 | Is it possible? 11275 Is water running in our veins? |
| 11275 | Is water running in our veins? 11275 Is water running in our veins? |
| 11275 | Shall I not visit for these things? 11275 Shall I not visit for these things? |
| 11275 | Shall I not visit for these things? 11275 The pride of thy heart hath deceived thee, thou whose habitation is high; that saith in thy heart, Who shall bring me down to the ground? |
| 11275 | The pride of thy heart hath deceived thee, thou whose habitation is high; that saith in thy heart, Who shall bring me down to the ground? 11275 The pride of thy heart hath deceived thee, thou whose habitation is high; that sayeth in thy heart, Who shall bring me down to the ground? |
| 11275 | The question, is again asked, what could have brought about, and can perpetuate, this shocking state of things? |
| 11275 | Then,inquired the overseer with an ill- concealed irritation,"why did not go to some other work?" |
| 11275 | Well James,said he,"how do you stand it here?" |
| 11275 | Well, what did they do with the master? 11275 What dat you say?" |
| 11275 | What dat you say? |
| 11275 | What have we done for our poor negroes? 11275 What is the amount of freedom in Antigua, as regulated by law?" |
| 11275 | What is the matter, Aunty? |
| 11275 | What will you do when you are entirely free? |
| 11275 | When he returned home and retired, his wife exclaimed,''Why, Mr. Lewis, where have you been, and what were you doing?'' 11275 Whither will such contempt for the life of man lead us? |
| 11275 | Who tied you there? |
| 11275 | Why, EVEN OF YOURSELVES,he demands of them,"judge ye not what is_ right_? |
| 11275 | Why, EVEN OF YOURSELVES,he demands of them,"judge ye not what is_ right_? |
| 11275 | Will_ you_ behold unheeding, Life''s holiest feelings crushed, Where_ woman''s_ heart is bleeding, Shall_ woman''s_ voice be hushed? |
| 11275 | Will_ you_ behold unheeding, Life''s holiest feelings crushed, Where_ woman''s_ heart is bleeding, Shall_ woman''s_ voice be hushed? |
| 11275 | Would such tameness and submission have freighted the May- Flower for Plymouth Rock? 11275 Would such tameness and submission have freighted the May- Flower for Plymouth Rock? |
| 11275 | You are old, and will not enjoy freedom long; why do you wish for freedom, then? |
| 11275 | You like the apprenticeship as well as freedom, do n''t you? |
| 11275 | You will ask, Is not this murder? 11275 [ 23] Are these the men who practised or countenanced slavery? |
| 11275 | [ 29] Slaves and their holders here? 11275 [ 34] How much above? |
| 11275 | [ 3] Must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of such things? 11275 [ 89] What, Christianity bent on the destruction of an ancient and cherished institution which hurts neither her character nor condition? |
| 11275 | [ A] How much above? 11275 [ B] And why should they? |
| 11275 | _ And the Sabbath of the land shall be meet for_ YOU--[For whom? 11275 _ Know ye Laban the SON of Nahor?_"Laban was the_ grandson_ of Nahor. |
| 11275 | _ Ultimately!_In_ what circumstances_ does Prof. Stuart assure himself that Christianity will destroy slavery? |
| 11275 | _ to scholars, students, and teachers of every grade, without distinction or preference whatever_,as commanded by the Constitution? |
| 11275 | ''Ah, sick, is she? |
| 11275 | ''Are they healthy?'' |
| 11275 | ''Are they quick?'' |
| 11275 | ''Did the driver say any thing, Judge, when he struck the man?'' |
| 11275 | ''Did you see any_ exasperated masters_, Judge,''said I,''in your journey?'' |
| 11275 | ''Do you know where Squire Malcolm''s cotton field is?'' |
| 11275 | ''Do you know where the cotton mill is?'' |
| 11275 | ''How old are they? |
| 11275 | ''How,''said Johab Graham, can I preach to- morrow?'' |
| 11275 | ''Well, Ocra, what now?'' |
| 11275 | ''What did the other passengers do?'' |
| 11275 | ''What did you_ do_ to the driver, Judge,''said I,''for striking that man?'' |
| 11275 | ''What did you_ say_ to him, sir?'' |
| 11275 | ''What do you mean,''said Mr. Choules,''by providence opening a merciful safety valve?'' |
| 11275 | ''What do you stand here, saying, Yes, yes, yes, for, when you do n''t know?'' |
| 11275 | ''What will you give for these fellows?'' |
| 11275 | ''Where Squire Malcolm''s old field is?'' |
| 11275 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 11275 | **** Will Virginia set her negroes free? |
| 11275 | ***** CAN ABOLITIONISTS VOTE OR TAKE OFFICE UNDER THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION? |
| 11275 | ***** What is to be done for compensation? |
| 11275 | ***** Will Virginia set her negroes free? |
| 11275 | --"Will he die?" |
| 11275 | ---- do you mean to sit at the Lord''s table with that murderer?'' |
| 11275 | --And did her family spare no pains to manifest respect for their distinguished guest, and promote his comfort? |
| 11275 | --training up their human cattle? |
| 11275 | --why not get a new definition of sin? |
| 11275 | 10th Q What employments do they chiefly engage in upon leaving you? |
| 11275 | 2, 14. Who will forbid the inspired writer to use the_ same_ word when speaking of_ Noah''s_ grandson? |
| 11275 | 2, And they that have believing masters,& c., what is the relation expressed or implied between"they"( servants) and"_ believing masters_?" |
| 11275 | 2, And they that have believing masters,& c., what is the relation expressed or implied between"they"( servants) and"believing masters?" |
| 11275 | 4, is an illustration,"Will he( Leviathan) make a COVENANT with thee? |
| 11275 | 4, is an illustration,"Will he( Leviathan) make a COVENANT with thee? |
| 11275 | 4. is an illustration,"_ Will he_( Leviathan)_ make a_ COVENANT_ with thee? |
| 11275 | 4d.? |
| 11275 | 5,"_ And he said unto them, Know ye Laban, the_ SON_ of Nahor_?" |
| 11275 | 536, fifty- two years_ after_ Judah''s, and 185 years,_ after_ Israel''s captivity, when it was overthrown by Cyrus, king of Persia? |
| 11275 | 536, fifty- two years_ after_ Judah''s, and seventy years_ after_ Israel''s captivity, when it was overthrown by Cyrus, king of Persia? |
| 11275 | A fair specimen this of the manner in which modern usages are made to interpret the sacred Scriptures? |
| 11275 | A fair specimen this of the manner in which modern usages are made to interpret the sacred Scriptures? |
| 11275 | A majority? |
| 11275 | A majority? |
| 11275 | A majority? |
| 11275 | After achieving so much by a process so simple, why should not the South persist in it when striving for further conquests? |
| 11275 | Again, does it necessarily follow from this admission, that the relation of slaveholder and slave is sinless? |
| 11275 | Again, if servants were_ bought of third persons_, where are the instances? |
| 11275 | Again, to show that the letter in question does not justify slaveholding-- in what character was it, that Paul sent Onesimus to Philemon? |
| 11275 | Again, when a man compels me to go with him, is not the compelled relation between him and me a sinful one? |
| 11275 | Ah, sir does not this narration give fearful force to the query--_What has the church to do with slavery_?'' |
| 11275 | Ah, why? |
| 11275 | Ah, why? |
| 11275 | Am I to be arraigned in this way? |
| 11275 | Ambition has its cover- sluts in the pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war; but where are the trophies of avarice? |
| 11275 | Ambition has its cover- sluts in the pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war; but where are the trophies of avarice? |
| 11275 | Among the honorable, or the base? |
| 11275 | Among the honorable, or the base? |
| 11275 | Among the honorable, or the base? |
| 11275 | Among the honorable, or the low? |
| 11275 | And after seeing all this, and hearing them tell of their sufferings, need I ask, is there any evil connected with their condition? |
| 11275 | And are not the thousands in the District, for whose liberation Congress is besought, unjustly deprived of their liberty? |
| 11275 | And are there none to lament the downfall of time- honored, hoary- headed slavery? |
| 11275 | And are we to interpret the_ precepts_ of the Gospel by the expectations of Paul? |
| 11275 | And are we to interpret the_ precepts_ of the gospel by the expectations of Paul? |
| 11275 | And did God authorize his people to make proselytes, at the point of the sword? |
| 11275 | And did the Gospel only rear it higher to thunder direr perdition from its frowning battlements on all without? |
| 11275 | And did the Head of the new dispensation, then, fall so far behind the prophets of the old in a hearty and effective regard for suffering humanity? |
| 11275 | And did the Head of the new dispensation, then, fall so far behind the prophets of the old in a hearty and effective regard for suffering humanity? |
| 11275 | And did they prefigure an atonement and a jubilee to Jews only? |
| 11275 | And did they prefigure an atonement and a jubilee to_ Jews_ only? |
| 11275 | And did they prefigure an atonement and a jubilee to_ Jews_ only? |
| 11275 | And did_ women_ wait in vain? |
| 11275 | And did_ women_ wait in vain? |
| 11275 | And do you not believe that they suffer under the disruption of the dearest earthly ties, as human beings suffer? |
| 11275 | And does_ he_ think to escape responsibility? |
| 11275 | And does_ he_ think to escape responsibility? |
| 11275 | And for what am I to return? |
| 11275 | And for what am I to return? |
| 11275 | And had such masters been members of the Corinthian church, what inferences must they have drawn from this exhortation to their servants? |
| 11275 | And had such masters been members of the Corinthian church, what inferences must they have drawn from this exhortation to their servants? |
| 11275 | And have the slaveholder, and his obsequious apologist, gained any thing by all their violence and falsehood? |
| 11275 | And have the slaveholder, and his obsequious apologist, gained anything by all their violence and falsehood? |
| 11275 | And have they not, sir? |
| 11275 | And have they not, sir? |
| 11275 | And how could it be maintained? |
| 11275 | And how could it be maintained? |
| 11275 | And how did God authorize his people to make proselytes? |
| 11275 | And how did they do it? |
| 11275 | And how did they do it? |
| 11275 | And how has it been raised?_"ANSWER.--The annual income of the societies at large, it would be impossible to ascertain. |
| 11275 | And how is it with these islands now? |
| 11275 | And how is it with these islands now? |
| 11275 | And how many members belong to them_ IN THE AGGREGATE?" |
| 11275 | And how many members belong to them_ in the aggregate_? |
| 11275 | And how many, and what is the aggregate of their members_?" |
| 11275 | And how? |
| 11275 | And how? |
| 11275 | And if it be avariciously asked, How much must I give him? |
| 11275 | And if it be avariciously asked,"How much must I give him?" |
| 11275 | And if it be avariciously asked,''How much must I give him?'' |
| 11275 | And is he not to be so treated? |
| 11275 | And is he not to be so treated? |
| 11275 | And is not the slaveholder guilty of this crime? |
| 11275 | And is not this the way in which the advocates and apologists of slavery dispose of the bearing which primitive Christianity has upon it? |
| 11275 | And is not this the way in which the advocates and apologists of slavery dispose of the bearing which primitive Christianity has upon it? |
| 11275 | And is she not now doing so? |
| 11275 | And is she not now doing so? |
| 11275 | And must we believe this of Onesimus? |
| 11275 | And must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of palpable, monstrous falsehood? |
| 11275 | And must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of palpable, monstrous falsehood? |
| 11275 | And now what does the apostles ask? |
| 11275 | And now what does the apostles ask? |
| 11275 | And on what ground, according to the Princeton professor, did these masters and these servants stand in their relation to each other? |
| 11275 | And on what ground, according to the Princeton professor, did these masters and these servants stand in their relation to each other? |
| 11275 | And ought these parties not to be thankful? |
| 11275 | And pray, sir, under what circumstances is this agitation begun? |
| 11275 | And pray, sir, what power should they invoke? |
| 11275 | And shall a life of tame surrenders be terminated by suicidal sacrifice? |
| 11275 | And shall a life of tame surrenders be terminated by suicidal sacrifice? |
| 11275 | And shall a life of tame surrenders be terminated by suicidal sacrifice? |
| 11275 | And so they have nothing to say upon the subject? |
| 11275 | And so they have nothing to say upon the subject? |
| 11275 | And suppose, that our principles and measures have occasioned this evil-- are they therefore wrong?--and are we, therefore, involved in sin? |
| 11275 | And the relation of robber and robbed, which a man institutes between himself and me, is not this also sinful? |
| 11275 | And upon what facts do I rest my denial? |
| 11275 | And was it not so? |
| 11275 | And was it not so? |
| 11275 | And was no reason whatever, it may be asked, assigned for this bold invasion of our rights, this insult to the sympathies of our common nature? |
| 11275 | And what are your reasons for the construction of the passage? |
| 11275 | And what are your reasons for the construction of the passage? |
| 11275 | And what better does it make the case for you, if we adopt the translation of"men stealers?" |
| 11275 | And what did they do? |
| 11275 | And what did they do? |
| 11275 | And what do Virginia and Maryland ask? |
| 11275 | And what do you suppose was the offence for which all this was done? |
| 11275 | And what does this admission avail you? |
| 11275 | And what is the proposed compensation to the Northern States, for a sacrifice of every principle of right, of every impulse of humanity? |
| 11275 | And what is the proposed compensation to the Northern States, for a sacrifice of every principle of right, of every impulse of humanity? |
| 11275 | And what must reason do with a book, which reduced the authority of its own principles-- broke the force of self- evident truths? |
| 11275 | And what must reason do with a book, which reduces the authority of its own principles-- breaks the force of self- evident truths? |
| 11275 | And what sane man likens his position to that of the voting sovereign of the United States? |
| 11275 | And what shall we say of the Golden Rule, which, according to the Savior, comprehends all the precepts of the Bible? |
| 11275 | And what shall we say of the Golden Rule, which, according to the Savior, comprehends all the precepts of the Bible? |
| 11275 | And what was the effect of their labors? |
| 11275 | And what was the effect of their labors? |
| 11275 | And what was the history of the_ apostles_, but an illustration of the doctrine, that"it is enough for the disciple, that he be as his Master?" |
| 11275 | And what was the history of the_ apostles_, but an illustration of the doctrine, that"it is enough for the disciple, that he be as his Master?" |
| 11275 | And what, I would ask in conclusion, have_ women_ done for the great and glorious cause of Emancipation? |
| 11275 | And what, I would ask in conclusion, have_ women_ done for the great and glorious cause of Emancipation? |
| 11275 | And what, moreover, is the bearing of the Christian requisitions which Prof. Hodge quotes, upon_ the definition of slavery_ which he has elaborated? |
| 11275 | And when authority is given to owners of slaves to vindicate their property, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? |
| 11275 | And when authority is given to owners of slaves to vindicate their property, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? |
| 11275 | And when did government ever trust tax- paying to the voluntary good will of its subjects? |
| 11275 | And where is it recorded? |
| 11275 | And whither would this lead them? |
| 11275 | And whither would this lead them? |
| 11275 | And who are poor, if it be not those for whom the abolitionists cry? |
| 11275 | And who is more entirely innocent than he, of the guilty transactions between his seller and buyer? |
| 11275 | And who last hung round the cross of Jesus on the mountain of Golgotha? |
| 11275 | And who last hung round the cross of Jesus on the mountain of Golgotha? |
| 11275 | And who shall dare say that an abolitionist has no right to carry his principles to the_ ballot box? |
| 11275 | And who was he? |
| 11275 | And who was this inhuman being calling God''s property his own, and ruing it as he would not have dared to use a beast? |
| 11275 | And who, did they suppose, would be judges in the matter?--themselves merely? |
| 11275 | And who, did they suppose, would be judges in the matter?--themselves merely? |
| 11275 | And who, did they suppose, would be judges in the matter?--themselves merely? |
| 11275 | And why not? |
| 11275 | And why not? |
| 11275 | And why not? |
| 11275 | And why not? |
| 11275 | And why should not these travelling merchants have an exchange as well as the stationary ones of Bridgetown? |
| 11275 | And why? |
| 11275 | And why? |
| 11275 | And will your exertions be relaxed or increased? |
| 11275 | And would not such a work of mercy redound to his glory? |
| 11275 | And would not such a work of mercy redound to his glory? |
| 11275 | And, if Congress has the power to pass embargo laws, has it not the power to prohibit or destroy commerce altogether? |
| 11275 | And, when authority is given to owners of slaves to_ vindicate their property_, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? |
| 11275 | And, when authority is given to owners of slaves to_ vindicate their property_, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? |
| 11275 | And, when authority is given to owners of slaves_ to vindicate their property_, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? |
| 11275 | Are Nelson, and Garrett, and Williams, and other Abolitionists who have recently been banished from Missouri, insurrectionists? |
| 11275 | Are Nelson, and Garrett, and Williams, and other Abolitionists who have recently been banished from Missouri, insurrectionists? |
| 11275 | Are abolitionists, then, to blame if they pursue the same course? |
| 11275 | Are attributes of sovereignty mere creatures of contingency? |
| 11275 | Are attributes of_ sovereignty_ mere creatures of_ contingency_? |
| 11275 | Are attributes of_ sovereignty_ mere creatures of_ contingency_? |
| 11275 | Are chattels punished? |
| 11275 | Are children born of convicts government property? |
| 11275 | Are children born of convicts, government property? |
| 11275 | Are children born of convicts, government property? |
| 11275 | Are forgiveness, and chattel- making, synonymes? |
| 11275 | Are forgiveness, and chattel- making, synonymes? |
| 11275 | Are imbecility and wickedness, bad hearts and bad heads, confined to the bottom of society? |
| 11275 | Are imbecility and wickedness, bad hearts and bad heads, confined to the bottom of society? |
| 11275 | Are not our young men more heady, violent and imperious in consequence of their early habits of command? |
| 11275 | Are not the best minds and hearts in England now thoroughly convinced, that slavery, under no modification, can be a school for freedom? |
| 11275 | Are not the best minds and hearts in England now thoroughly convinced, that slavery, under no modification, can be a school for freedom? |
| 11275 | Are not_ three_ of these independent freemen of more real advantage to a State, than_ five_ of those poor slaves? |
| 11275 | Are not_ three_ of these independent freemen of more real advantage to a State, than_ five_ of those poor slaves? |
| 11275 | Are our female slaves free from exactions of labor and liabilities of outrage? |
| 11275 | Are our female slaves free from exactions of labor and liabilities of outrage? |
| 11275 | Are principles powerless with us which exact homage of barbarians? |
| 11275 | Are principles powerless with us which exact homage of barbarians? |
| 11275 | Are principles powerless with us which exact homage of barbarians? |
| 11275 | Are slaveholders dunces, or do they take all the rest of the world to be, that they think to bandage our eyes with such thin gauzes? |
| 11275 | Are slaveholders willing to put swords and pistols into the hands of their slaves? |
| 11275 | Are slaveholders willing to put swords and pistols into the hands of their slaves? |
| 11275 | Are slaveholders worse than other men? |
| 11275 | Are the apprentices disposed to purchase their freedom? |
| 11275 | Are the apprentices willing to work in their own time? |
| 11275 | Are the combined product of human experience, and the concurrent records of human character, to be set down as''old wives''fables?'' |
| 11275 | Are the negroes likely to revenge by violence the wrongs which they have suffered, after they obtain their freedom? |
| 11275 | Are the planters generally satisfied with the apprenticeship, or would they return back to the old system? |
| 11275 | Are the scholars principally the children who were emancipated in August, 1834? |
| 11275 | Are the teachers negroes, colored, or white? |
| 11275 | Are the_ requisitions_ of Christianity adapted to any EXPECTATIONS which in any quarter and on any ground might have risen to human consciousness? |
| 11275 | Are the_ requisitions_ of Christianity adapted to any EXPECTATIONS which in any quarter and on any ground might have risen to human consciousness? |
| 11275 | Are there any other societies similar to yours, and not affiliated with it, in the United States? |
| 11275 | Are there no Miriams, who would rejoice to lead out the captive daughters of the Southern States to liberty and light? |
| 11275 | Are there no_ women_ in that noble army of martyrs who are now singing the song of Moses and the Lamb? |
| 11275 | Are there no_ women_ in that noble army of martyrs who are now singing the song of Moses and the Lamb? |
| 11275 | Are these the men who practiced or countenanced slavery? |
| 11275 | Are they admitted as citizens-- then why are they not admitted on an equality with white citizens? |
| 11275 | Are they admitted as citizens-- then why are they not admitted on an equality with white citizens? |
| 11275 | Are they admitted as property-- then why is not other property admitted into the computation? |
| 11275 | Are they admitted as property-- then why is not other property admitted into the computation? |
| 11275 | Are they as easily governed? |
| 11275 | Are they forever to remain in bondage? |
| 11275 | Are they increasing, and at what rate? |
| 11275 | Are they increasing, and at what rate_?" |
| 11275 | Are they men? |
| 11275 | Are they men? |
| 11275 | Are they not sighing and crying by reason of the hard bondage? |
| 11275 | Are they not sighing and crying by reason of the hard bondage? |
| 11275 | Are they property? |
| 11275 | Are they property? |
| 11275 | Are they quite certain they ever saw them whip their_ horses_? |
| 11275 | Are they slavery? |
| 11275 | Are they slavery? |
| 11275 | Are they slavery? |
| 11275 | Are they the only people whose feelings are to be consulted on this occasion? |
| 11275 | Are they the only people whose feelings are to be consulted on this occasion? |
| 11275 | Are they the only persons who possess religion and morality? |
| 11275 | Are they the only persons who possess religion and morality? |
| 11275 | Are they therefore slaves? |
| 11275 | Are they therefore slaves? |
| 11275 | Are they therefore slaves? |
| 11275 | Are we alarmed, lest by being admitted into the enjoyment of civil rights, they will be inspired with a deadly enmity against the rights of others? |
| 11275 | Are we alarmed, lest by being admitted into the enjoyment of civil rights, they will be inspired with a deadly enmity against the rights of others? |
| 11275 | Are we alarmed, lest by being admitted into the enjoyment of civil rights, they will be inspired with a deadly enmity against the rights of others? |
| 11275 | Are we apprehensive that these men will become more dangerous by becoming freemen? |
| 11275 | Are we apprehensive that these men will become more dangerous by becoming freemen? |
| 11275 | Are we not weakened by the population of those whom we hold in slavery? |
| 11275 | Are we to cease all exertions for our own safety, and submit in quiet to the rule of this power? |
| 11275 | Are we to honor the Bible, which Prof. Stuart quaintly calls"the good old book,"by turning away from"self- evident truths"to receive its instructions? |
| 11275 | Are we, as American citizens, under the sceptre of a Nero? |
| 11275 | Are we, as American citizens, under the sceptre of a Nero? |
| 11275 | Are your hopes and expectations increased or lessened by the events of the last year, and, especially, by the action of this Congress? |
| 11275 | Are_ chattels_ punished? |
| 11275 | Are_ oxen"held_ to service?" |
| 11275 | Are_ oxen"held_ to service?" |
| 11275 | Are_ oxen_"_ held_ to service?" |
| 11275 | Are_ they_ sold only as wives and daughters- in- law, and when not treated as such, are they allowed to_ go out free?_ No! |
| 11275 | Are_ they_ sold only as wives and daughters- in- law, and when not treated as such, are they allowed to_ go out free_? |
| 11275 | Are_ you_ as faithful as Abraham to command_ your household to keep the way of the Lord?_ I leave it to your own consciences to decide. |
| 11275 | Are_ you_ as faithful as Abraham to command_ your household_ to_ keep the way of the Lord?_ I leave it to your own consciences to decide. |
| 11275 | Art thou called being a servant? |
| 11275 | Art thou called being a servant? |
| 11275 | As a little one four years old came up for her reward, the superintendent said to her--"Well, little Becky, what do you want?" |
| 11275 | As property? |
| 11275 | As property? |
| 11275 | As property? |
| 11275 | As soon as he has said,"If I did despise the cause of my man- servant,"& c., he follows it up with"What then shall I do when God raiseth up? |
| 11275 | As the law of liberty, how can it be consistent with the law of slavery? |
| 11275 | As the law of liberty, how can it be consistent with the law of slavery? |
| 11275 | As the poor wretch shrieks and faints, Humanity shudders and demands why such atrocities are endured? |
| 11275 | Ask you if a cringe of this murderous nature went unvisited, and if no inquiry was made respecting its circumstances? |
| 11275 | At the point of the sword? |
| 11275 | At what age do the children leave your school? |
| 11275 | Because bad men about me"play such tricks before high Heaven, as make the angels weep,"does it oblige me to quit? |
| 11275 | Because laws make men pay their debts, shall those be forced to pay who owe nothing? |
| 11275 | Because laws make men pay their debts, shall those be forced to pay who owe nothing? |
| 11275 | Because laws make men pay their debts, shall those be forced to pay who_ owe nothing?_ Besides, the law makes no criminal, PROPERTY. |
| 11275 | Besides, can_ property_ be guilty? |
| 11275 | Besides, can_ property_ be guilty? |
| 11275 | Besides, can_ property_ be_ guilty_? |
| 11275 | Bring practice in these various respects into harmony with principle, and what becomes of slavery? |
| 11275 | Bring practice in these various respects into harmony with principle, and what becomes of slavery? |
| 11275 | But Antigua!--what has happened there? |
| 11275 | But am I not interested, as an American citizen, to have every part of my country cleared of vice, and of whatever perils its free institutions? |
| 11275 | But believe me, when I tell you, their attempts will be as utterly fruitless as were the efforts of the builders of Babel; and why? |
| 11275 | But believe me, when I tell you, their attempts will be as utterly fruitless as were the efforts of the builders of Babel; and why? |
| 11275 | But compared with the evil of slavery, what is that of the most pernicious currency scheme ever devised? |
| 11275 | But did not Jesus condemn slavery? |
| 11275 | But did not Jesus condemn slavery? |
| 11275 | But do the_ fathers of the South ever sell their daughters?_ My heart beats, and my hand trembles, as I write the awful affirmative, Yes! |
| 11275 | But do the_ fathers of the South ever sell their daughters?_ My heart beats, and my hand trembles, as I write the awful affirmative, Yes! |
| 11275 | But has Government any peculiar character or privilege in this respect? |
| 11275 | But have any donations been made by the United States for the support of colleges and schools in Ohio? |
| 11275 | But have we not other and conclusive evidence, that primitive Christians were not slaveholders? |
| 11275 | But how can I be responsible for the incidents of my birth?--how for my complexion? |
| 11275 | But how can I be responsible for the incidents of my birth?--how for my complexion? |
| 11275 | But how do the apologists and defenders of slavery proceed? |
| 11275 | But how do the apologists and defenders of slavery proceed? |
| 11275 | But how does it appear from the language of this commandment, that the man servant and maid servant are property any more than the wife is? |
| 11275 | But how is it they are more concerned in this business than others? |
| 11275 | But how is it they are more concerned in this business than others? |
| 11275 | But how stands the case now? |
| 11275 | But how stands the fact? |
| 11275 | But how? |
| 11275 | But how? |
| 11275 | But how? |
| 11275 | But if it be partial or oppressive, are there not many instances in which we have laid taxes of this nature? |
| 11275 | But if it be partial or oppressive, are there not many instances in which we have laid taxes of this nature? |
| 11275 | But if the Apostles were not slaveholders, why may we suppose, that their disciples were? |
| 11275 | But if the convention that framed the Constitution aimed to provide for a_ single_ case only, why did they provide for"_ all_ cases whatsoever?" |
| 11275 | But if the convention that framed the Constitution aimed to provide for a_ single_ case only, why did they provide for"_ all_ cases whatsoever?" |
| 11275 | But if the framers of the Constitution aimed to provide for a_ single_ case only, why did they provide for"_ all_ cases whatsoever?" |
| 11275 | But is it practicable by any human means, to liberate them, without producing the most dreadful and ruinous consequences? |
| 11275 | But is it practicable by any human means, to liberate them, without producing the most dreadful and ruinous consequences? |
| 11275 | But is not kidnapping an integral and most vital part of the system of slavery? |
| 11275 | But is not the case different, when among the acts promised are some known at the time to be morally wrong? |
| 11275 | But is not the murder of a slave by a white man,_ in any way_, practically licensed in all the slave States? |
| 11275 | But is the great epoch passed? |
| 11275 | But it may be asked, can not the slaves have redress by appealing to their masters? |
| 11275 | But it may be asked, why are_ they_ most culpable? |
| 11275 | But it may be asked, why are_ they_ most culpable? |
| 11275 | But meanwhile, what became of the sturdy_ handmaids_ left at home? |
| 11275 | But perhaps you will be ready to query, why appeal to_ women_ on this subject? |
| 11275 | But perhaps you will be ready to query, why appeal to_ women_ on this subject? |
| 11275 | But suppose, sir, that abolitionism is dead, is liberty dead also and slavery triumphant? |
| 11275 | But the objector asks,"Would not the Israelites use their word_ Ebed_ if they spoke of the slave of a heathen?" |
| 11275 | But the objector asks,"Would not the Israelites use their word_ ebedh_ if they spoke of the slave of a heathen?" |
| 11275 | But the objector asks,"Would not the Israelites use their word_ ebedh_ if they spoke of the slave of a heathen?" |
| 11275 | But the question is here, whether one knowing a law to be immoral, may innocently promise to obey it in order to get into office? |
| 11275 | But then, is there any such inconsistency in non- voters sueing and paying taxes? |
| 11275 | But these-- what was their condition? |
| 11275 | But these-- what was their condition? |
| 11275 | But to indulge you, we will look at the system of slavery, as it is presented to us, in the laws of the slave States; and what do we find here? |
| 11275 | But was that curse to know no end? |
| 11275 | But was_ Thompson_ disgraced by all this mean and contemptible and wicked chicanery and malice? |
| 11275 | But was_ Thompson_ disgraced by all this mean and contemptible and wicked chicanery and malice? |
| 11275 | But were there no provisos to these acts? |
| 11275 | But were there no provisos to these acts? |
| 11275 | But were there no provisos to these acts? |
| 11275 | But what are the testimony and admissions of slaveholders themselves on this point? |
| 11275 | But what can he do? |
| 11275 | But what can he do? |
| 11275 | But what do you mean by"an existing relation of life?" |
| 11275 | But what does this avail in your defence of slavery, unless you show, that that servitude and slavery are essentially alike? |
| 11275 | But what effect do these men suppose will arise from their exertions? |
| 11275 | But what effect do these men suppose will arise from their exertions? |
| 11275 | But what has been the result? |
| 11275 | But what is George Thompson doing there? |
| 11275 | But what is George Thompson doing there? |
| 11275 | But what is the amount of cultivable land in those islands, compared with that in all the southern states? |
| 11275 | But what is the fact? |
| 11275 | But what right have these interpreters of the sacred volume to regard any form of slavery which the Savior found, as"worst,"or even bad? |
| 11275 | But what right have these interpreters of the sacred volume to regard any form of slavery which the Savior found, as"worst,"or even bad? |
| 11275 | But what right have you to do so? |
| 11275 | But what saith Professor Stuart? |
| 11275 | But what slavery is it that the abolitionists call on Congress to abolish? |
| 11275 | But what was the bondage of the Israelites in Egypt? |
| 11275 | But what was the penalty? |
| 11275 | But what with Prof. Stuart? |
| 11275 | But what would the slaves gain, if they should appeal to the master? |
| 11275 | But what wrote the apostle? |
| 11275 | But what wrote the apostle? |
| 11275 | But where are they to be found? |
| 11275 | But where are they to be found? |
| 11275 | But where were the poor captives, who were going to be returned to Africa by the city authorities, as soon as they could make it convenient? |
| 11275 | But who in sober earnest would call this a pecuniary transaction? |
| 11275 | But who is imprisoned, if it be not he, who is shut up in"the house of bondage?" |
| 11275 | But who were Canaan and his descendants? |
| 11275 | But who, in sober earnest, would call this a pecuniary transaction? |
| 11275 | But whom, within the limits of our country, are we to regard especially as the representatives of our final Judge? |
| 11275 | But whom, within the limits of our country, are we to regard especially as the representatives of our final Judge? |
| 11275 | But why hold slavedealers as despicable, if their trade is lawful and virtuous? |
| 11275 | But why hold slavedealers as despicable, if their trade is lawful and virtuous? |
| 11275 | But why particularize causes of this impunity? |
| 11275 | But why should it be done? |
| 11275 | But why should it be done? |
| 11275 | But why should we delay longer upon an argument which is based on gross and monstrous sophistry? |
| 11275 | But why should we delay longer upon an argument which is based on gross and monstrous sophistry? |
| 11275 | But why the difference in the penalty since the_ act_ was the same? |
| 11275 | But why will he thus deceive himself? |
| 11275 | But why will he thus deceive himself? |
| 11275 | But why, if slavery is not sinful? |
| 11275 | But why, if slavery is not sinful? |
| 11275 | But why, if slavery is_ no wrong_ to those upon whom it is imposed? |
| 11275 | But why, if slavery is_ no wrong_ to those upon whom it is imposed? |
| 11275 | But will impeachment restore the dead to life, or the husband to his defamed wife? |
| 11275 | But you may reply,"Do you think the South is not in earnest in her threat of dissolving the Union?" |
| 11275 | But you may say we are_ women_, how can_ our_ hearts endure persecution? |
| 11275 | But you may say we are_ women_, how can_ our_ hearts endure persecution? |
| 11275 | But you will probably ask, if Anti- Slavery societies are not insurrectionary, why do Northerners tell us they are? |
| 11275 | But, although the New Testament does not show such condemnation, does it necessarily follow, that they were silent, in relation to these sins? |
| 11275 | But, are not crimes more frequent than before? |
| 11275 | But, how long had he exercised this, or, indeed, any Christian faith? |
| 11275 | But, if Congress had this power, why had it not as clear a power to prohibit, at that time, the trade in slaves between any two of the states? |
| 11275 | But, is it true that the bearing of the penalty is an excuse for breach of our official oaths? |
| 11275 | But, it may be asked, Why, in reference to the taking of slaves from one state to another, use the word"migration,"which denotes voluntary removal? |
| 11275 | But, my friends, was it designed to be so? |
| 11275 | But, my friends, was it designed to be so? |
| 11275 | But, said the youth, were you not afraid, in traveling through the wild country and sleeping in lone houses, these slaves would rise and kill you? |
| 11275 | But, says Mr. Nicholas, is it from the general government we are to fear emancipation? |
| 11275 | But, says Mr. Nicholas, is it from the general government we are to fear emancipation? |
| 11275 | But, says the objector, do you mean to say that I swear to support the Constitution, not as I understand it, but as some judge understands it? |
| 11275 | But, sir, is the whole morality of the United States confined to the Quakers? |
| 11275 | But, sir, is the whole morality of the United States confined to the Quakers? |
| 11275 | But, sir, is this really the case? |
| 11275 | But, to return-- wherein does the letter of Paul to Philemon justify slaveholding? |
| 11275 | But, was it a state of slavery to which Canaanites were doomed? |
| 11275 | But, what are the facts? |
| 11275 | But, why do these men set themselves up, in such a particular manner, against slavery? |
| 11275 | But, why do these men set themselves up, in such a particular manner, against slavery? |
| 11275 | But, why will you not? |
| 11275 | But, would this view of the matter help you? |
| 11275 | By converting men into_ merchandise_? |
| 11275 | By doing injustice to them? |
| 11275 | By doing injustice to_ them_? |
| 11275 | By doing_ injustice to them?_ Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11275 | By doing_ injustice to them?_ Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11275 | By the terror of pains and penalties? |
| 11275 | By what means, and under what power, do you propose to carry your views into effect? |
| 11275 | By what possibility could slavery exist under the influence of such a lesson, set home by such an example? |
| 11275 | By what possibility could slavery exist under the influence of such a lesson, set home by such an example? |
| 11275 | By what process? |
| 11275 | By what process? |
| 11275 | By what rule of political or commercial arithmetic does the Senator calculate the amount of property in human beings? |
| 11275 | By what standard is your liberty of conscience, of speech, and of the press, now measured? |
| 11275 | C."Does Mary keep up with the rest?" |
| 11275 | CANNOT the United States Government fulfil the purpose_ for which it was brought into being_? |
| 11275 | CANNOT the United States''Government fulfil the purpose for which it was brought into being? |
| 11275 | CANNOT the United States''Government fulfil the purpose_ for which it was brought into being_? |
| 11275 | Can Abolitionists Vote or Take Office Under the United States Constitution? |
| 11275 | Can Congress float in both? |
| 11275 | Can Congress float in both? |
| 11275 | Can Congress float in both? |
| 11275 | Can I regard the slave as another self-- can I put myself in his place-- and be indifferent to his wrongs? |
| 11275 | Can an abolitionist consistently take office, or vote, under the Constitution of the United States? |
| 11275 | Can any member of this committee suppose, that it will increase our strength? |
| 11275 | Can any member of this committee suppose, that it will increase our strength? |
| 11275 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him?_ Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11275 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him?_ Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11275 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him_? |
| 11275 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him_? |
| 11275 | Can he have good intentions, or be well employed? |
| 11275 | Can he have good intentions, or be well employed? |
| 11275 | Can it be believed that one of these physicians was born and educated in the land of the pilgrims? |
| 11275 | Can language be more explicit or unequivocal? |
| 11275 | Can no legislation blot out the brand? |
| 11275 | Can no legislation blot out the brand? |
| 11275 | Can no legislation blot out the brand? |
| 11275 | Can not legislatures repeal their own laws? |
| 11275 | Can not legislatures repeal their own laws? |
| 11275 | Can not legislatures repeal their own laws? |
| 11275 | Can nothing rouse them to cast about for self preservation? |
| 11275 | Can nothing rouse them to cast about for self preservation? |
| 11275 | Can nothing rouse them to cast about for self preservation? |
| 11275 | Can such inferences be drawn from the account of their condition, which the most gifted and enterprising of their number has put upon record? |
| 11275 | Can such inferences be drawn from the account of their condition, which the most gifted and enterprising of their number has put upon record? |
| 11275 | Can these truths be contradicted or denied there? |
| 11275 | Can these truths be contradicted or denied there? |
| 11275 | Can we confide in methods for the benefit of our enslaved brethren, which it is death for us to examine? |
| 11275 | Can we confide in methods for the benefit of our enslaved brethren, which it is death for us to examine? |
| 11275 | Can we expect to see Christianity on higher vantage- ground than in this country she stands upon? |
| 11275 | Can we expect to see Christianity on higher vantage- ground than in this country she stands upon? |
| 11275 | Can we love a man_ as_ we love_ ourselves if we do, and continue to do_ unto him, what we would not wish any one to do to us? |
| 11275 | Can we love a man_ as_ we love_ ourselves_ if we do, and continue to do unto him, what we would not wish any one to do to us? |
| 11275 | Can you believe it? |
| 11275 | Can you believe it? |
| 11275 | Can you for a moment imagine the meek and lowly, and compassionate Saviour,_ a slaveholder_? |
| 11275 | Can you for a moment imagine the meek, and lowly, and compassionate Saviour, a_ slaveholder_? |
| 11275 | Can you thus act, and expect the blessings of heaven upon your country? |
| 11275 | Can, asked he, that land flourish like this, which is cultivated by the hands of freemen? |
| 11275 | Can, asked he, that land flourish like this, which is cultivated by the hands of freemen? |
| 11275 | Can_ chattels_ deserve punishment? |
| 11275 | Come what may, will you sever the chain that binds you to a slaveholding government, and declare your independence? |
| 11275 | Come what may, will you sever the chain that binds you to a slaveholding government, and declare your independence? |
| 11275 | Come what may, will you sever the chain that binds you to a slaveholding government, and declare your independence? |
| 11275 | Congress powerless to protect a man''s right to_ himself_, when it can make inviolable the right to a_ dog_? |
| 11275 | Consistently with such obligations, can_ slavery, as a_ RELATION, be maintained? |
| 11275 | Consistently with such obligations, can_ slavery_, as a RELATION, be maintained? |
| 11275 | Could I, in such a state of mind as the gospel requires me to cherish, reduce him to slavery or keep him in bonds? |
| 11275 | Could I, in such a state of mind as the gospel requires me to cherish, reduce him to slavery or keep him in bonds? |
| 11275 | Could any trafficker in human flesh ask for greater latitude? |
| 11275 | Could higher responsibilities or greater confidence be reposed in men individually? |
| 11275 | Could higher responsibilities or greater confidence be reposed in men individually? |
| 11275 | Could it be denied, that they were driven to the present alternative? |
| 11275 | Could it be kind, merciful, or just to keep the chains of slavery on their helpless, unoffending brother? |
| 11275 | Could it be kind, merciful, or just to keep the chains of slavery on their helpless, unoffending brother? |
| 11275 | Could it bind the_ next_ Congress by its authority? |
| 11275 | Could it bind the_ next_ Congress by its authority? |
| 11275 | Could slavery, in such a case, continue to exist? |
| 11275 | Could slavery, in such a case, continue to exist? |
| 11275 | Could such a relation be acquiesced in consistently with the instructions of the apostle? |
| 11275 | Could such a relation be acquiesced in consistently with the instructions of the apostle? |
| 11275 | Could that have been counted a failure of the experiment? |
| 11275 | Could their masters claim compensation of the government? |
| 11275 | Could their masters claim compensation of the government? |
| 11275 | Could their masters claim compensation of the government? |
| 11275 | Could there be more impressive testimony to the safety of Emancipation in all, even the worst cases? |
| 11275 | Could they any longer say they were an independent legislature? |
| 11275 | Could they have expected less from him than a stern rebuke, if they refused to exert themselves in the cause of freedom? |
| 11275 | Could they have expected less from him than a stern rebuke, if they refused to exert themselves in the cause of freedom? |
| 11275 | Could this same stranger be taken by one that feared his God, and held as a slave, and robbed of time, earnings, and all his rights? |
| 11275 | Could this same stranger be taken by one that feared his God, and held as a slave, and robbed of time, earnings, and all his rights? |
| 11275 | Could we longer honor it as the book of God? |
| 11275 | Could we longer honor it, as the book of God? |
| 11275 | Could we regard the universal tranquillity, the respectful demeanor of the lower classes, as less than an interposition of Providence? |
| 11275 | Dah, now!--How him poisoned?" |
| 11275 | Dare those who, for the benefit of slavery, have given so wide and active a circulation do the Pittsburgh pamphlet, make the experiment? |
| 11275 | Dare those who, for the benefit of slavery, have given so wide and active a circulation to the Pittsburg pamphlet, make the experiment? |
| 11275 | David inquired of the Gibeonites,"What shall I do for you, and wherewith shall I make the atonement?" |
| 11275 | David inquired of the Gibeonites,"What shall I do for you, and wherewith shall I make the atonement?" |
| 11275 | David said to the Gibeonites,"What shall I do for you, and wherewith shall I make the atonement, that ye may bless the inheritance of the Lord?" |
| 11275 | Did Daniel do right thus to_ break_ the law of his king? |
| 11275 | Did Daniel do right thus to_ break_ the law of his king? |
| 11275 | Did God authorize his people to make proselytes at the point of the bayonet? |
| 11275 | Did God''s decree vest in them a right to_ others_ while it annulled their right to_ themselves_? |
| 11275 | Did He come to proclaim liberty to the captive, and the opening of prison doors to them that are bound, in vain? |
| 11275 | Did He come to proclaim liberty to the captive, and the opening of prison doors to them that are bound, in vain? |
| 11275 | Did He who thundered from Sinai''s flames,"THOU SHALT NOT KILL,"offer a bounty on_ murder_? |
| 11275 | Did He who thundered from Sinai''s flames,"THOU SHALT NOT KILL,"offer a bounty on_ murder_? |
| 11275 | Did He who thundered out from Sinai''s flames,"THOU SHALT NOT KILL,"offer a bounty on_ murder_? |
| 11275 | Did John the Baptist_ abuse_ the Jews when he called them"_ a generation of vipers_,"and warned them"to bring forth fruits meet for repentance?" |
| 11275 | Did Peter abuse the Jews when he told them they were the murderers of the Lord of Glory? |
| 11275 | Did Peter abuse the Jews when he told them they were the_ murderers_ of the Lord of Glory? |
| 11275 | Did he beget in them a reverence for honesty by pilfering all their time and labor? |
| 11275 | Did he beget in them a reverence for honesty by pilfering all their time and labor? |
| 11275 | Did he beget in them a reverence for the eighth commandment by pilfering all their time and labor? |
| 11275 | Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11275 | Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11275 | Did he teach them that"the laborer was worthy of his hire"by robbing them of_ theirs_? |
| 11275 | Did he teach them that"the laborer was worthy of his hire"by robbing them of_ theirs_? |
| 11275 | Did he teach them that"the laborer was worthy of his hire"by robbing them of_ theirs_? |
| 11275 | Did he teach them"not to defraud"others"in any matter"by denying them"what was just and equal?" |
| 11275 | Did he teach them"not to defraud"others"in any matter"by denying_ them_"what was just and equal?" |
| 11275 | Did he teach them"not to defraud"others"in any matter"by denying_ them_"what was just and equal?" |
| 11275 | Did not he that made me in the womb, make_ him_? |
| 11275 | Did slavery exist in Judea, and among the Jews, in its worst form, during the Savior''s incarnation? |
| 11275 | Did slavery exist in Judea, and among the Jews, in its worst form, during the Savior''s incarnation? |
| 11275 | Did that make him an article of property? |
| 11275 | Did that old partition wall survive the shock that made earth quake, and hid the sun, burst graves and rocks, and rent the temple veil? |
| 11275 | Did that old partition wall survive the shock, that made earth quake, and hid the sun, burst graves and rocks, and rent the temple vail? |
| 11275 | Did that old partition wall survive the shock, that made earth quake, and hid the sun, burst graves and rocks, and rent the temple veil? |
| 11275 | Did the Israelites, when they went among the heathen to procure servants, take money in one hand and ropes in the other? |
| 11275 | Did the cloven tongues of fire descend upon the heads of_ women_ as well as men? |
| 11275 | Did the cloven tongues of fire descend upon the heads of_ women_ as well as men? |
| 11275 | Did the influence of the masters contribute any thing in the West Indies to prepare the apprentices for enfranchisement? |
| 11275 | Did the influence of the masters contribute any thing in the West Indies; to prepare the apprentices for enfranchisement? |
| 11275 | Did the prophet cease to pray? |
| 11275 | Did the prophet cease to pray? |
| 11275 | Did these commands enjoin the unconditional and universal destruction of the_ individuals,_ or merely of the_ body politic?_ Ans. |
| 11275 | Did these men do right? |
| 11275 | Did these men do right? |
| 11275 | Did these men_ do right in disobeying the law_ of their sovereign? |
| 11275 | Did these men_ do right in disobeying the law_ of their sovereign? |
| 11275 | Did these_ women_ do right in disobeying that monarch? |
| 11275 | Did these_ women_ do right in disobeying that monarch? |
| 11275 | Did they become insolvent, and by their own imprudence subject themselves to be sold as slaves? |
| 11275 | Did they knock for admission at one door and break down the next? |
| 11275 | Did they mean gravely to disclaim the holding of their king as an article of_ property?_ Psalms cxxvii. |
| 11275 | Did they mean gravely to disclaim the holding of their king as an article of_ property_? |
| 11275 | Did they moan gravely to disclaim the holding of their kin; as an article of_ property_? |
| 11275 | Did they sell themselves into slavery and receive the purchase money into their own hands? |
| 11275 | Did they sell themselves into slavery and receive the purchase money into their own hands? |
| 11275 | Did they steal the property of another, and were they sold to make restitution for their crimes? |
| 11275 | Did they steal the property of another, and were they sold to make restitution for their crimes? |
| 11275 | Did they, by their arms, or contributions, establish our independence? |
| 11275 | Did they, by their arms, or contributions, establish our independence? |
| 11275 | Did those States suppose that Congress would legislate over the national domain, the common jurisdiction of_ all_, for Maryland and Virginia alone? |
| 11275 | Did those States suppose that Congress would legislate over the national domain, the common jurisdiction of_ all_, for Maryland and Virginia alone? |
| 11275 | Did those states suppose that Congress would legislate over the national domain, for Maryland and Virginia alone? |
| 11275 | Did those who had ministered to his necessities, followed in his train, and wept at his crucifixion, wait in vain? |
| 11275 | Did those who had ministered to his necessities, followed in his train, and wept at his crucifixion, wait in vain? |
| 11275 | Did we not see a little of this last war? |
| 11275 | Did we not see a little of this last war? |
| 11275 | Did you ever know Southern slaves contend for their rights with their masters? |
| 11275 | Do I acknowledge the rightfulness of his relation to B. and C. by asking C. to use the power given him, in my behalf? |
| 11275 | Do I authorize it? |
| 11275 | Do I recognize the rightfulness of the Captain''s authority, by asking him to use the power the mate has consented to give him, to protect me? |
| 11275 | Do Southern masters accord religious privileges and impart religious instruction equally to their slaves and their children? |
| 11275 | Do our northern shoemakers know that they are augmenting the sufferings of the poor slaves with their almost good for nothing sale shoes? |
| 11275 | Do parents manifest interest in the education of their children? |
| 11275 | Do she and South Carolina differ, as to the meaning? |
| 11275 | Do the apprentices work better or worse during their own time when they are paid? |
| 11275 | Do their parents manifest a desire to have them educated? |
| 11275 | Do these men expect a general emancipation of slaves by law? |
| 11275 | Do these men expect a general emancipation of slaves by law? |
| 11275 | Do they learn as readily us the white children? |
| 11275 | Do they live in a separate community, at a distance from their masters, in their distinct tribes, under their own rulers and officers? |
| 11275 | Do they live in commodious houses of their own,"sit by the flesh- pots,""eat fish freely,"and"eat bread to the full"? |
| 11275 | Do they live in commodious houses of their own,"sit by the flesh- pots,""eat fish freely,"and"eat bread to the full?" |
| 11275 | Do they live in commodious houses of their own? |
| 11275 | Do they mean to purchase their freedom? |
| 11275 | Do they mean to purchase their freedom? |
| 11275 | Do they understand the rights of mankind, and the disposition of Providence better than others? |
| 11275 | Do they understand the rights of mankind, and the disposition of Providence better than others? |
| 11275 | Do they"_ sit by the flesh- pots_,""_ eat fish freely_,"and"_ eat bread to the full_?" |
| 11275 | Do we here find the chattel principle? |
| 11275 | Do we not all recognize the justice of having some third, disinterested party to judge between two disputants about the meaning of contracts? |
| 11275 | Do we remember still Old Plymouth Rock, and Lexington, and famous Bunker Hill? |
| 11275 | Do we remember still Old Plymouth Rock, and Lexington, and famous Bunker Hill? |
| 11275 | Do we remember still Old Plymouth Rock, and Lexington, and famous Bunker Hill? |
| 11275 | Do we search for something there to obscure their clearness, or break their force, or reduce their authority? |
| 11275 | Do we search for something there to obscure their clearness, or break their force, or reduce their authority? |
| 11275 | Do we seek the common sense, practical view of this question? |
| 11275 | Do you add to the fear of poverty, that of losing your honors-- those which are anticipated, as well as those, which already deck your brow? |
| 11275 | Do you anticipate that these facilities will increase still more after entire freedom? |
| 11275 | Do you ask again, who was this wicked man? |
| 11275 | Do you ask what can be done, if you abandon the ballot box? |
| 11275 | Do you ask what can be done, if you abandon the ballot- box? |
| 11275 | Do you ask what can be done, if you abandon the ballot- box? |
| 11275 | Do you ask why? |
| 11275 | Do you ask, why, if this be the character of the American Colonization Society, many, who are now abolitionists, continued in it so long? |
| 11275 | Do you find a spirit of revenge among the negroes? |
| 11275 | Do you find your authority on this ground? |
| 11275 | Do you know the big bay tree?'' |
| 11275 | Do you mean, that it is a relation approved of God? |
| 11275 | Do you not believe slaves are human beings? |
| 11275 | Do you not dread the contamination of principle? |
| 11275 | Do you not shudder at this thought as much as at that of his being_ a warrior_? |
| 11275 | Do you really believe that patriarchal servitude was like American slavery? |
| 11275 | Do you really believe that patriarchal servitude was like American slavery? |
| 11275 | Do you say that the man- thief might not_ have_ them? |
| 11275 | Do you say that the man- thief might not_ have_ them? |
| 11275 | Do you say that the man- thief might not_ have_ them? |
| 11275 | Do you seek the moral view of the point, which philosophers have taken? |
| 11275 | Do you shrink from our advice-- and say, that obedience to its just requirements would impoverish you? |
| 11275 | Do you start at the suggestion? |
| 11275 | Do you think it would have been dangerous for the slaves in this island to have been entirely emancipated in 1834? |
| 11275 | Do you think that the doctor and his friends could persuade one to carry a letter to the patriarch from whom he had escaped? |
| 11275 | Do you think that the doctor and his friends could persuade one to carry a letter to the patriarch from whom he had escaped? |
| 11275 | Do your or similar societies exist in the Colleges and other Literary institutions of the non- slaveholding States, and to what extent? |
| 11275 | Do? |
| 11275 | Do? |
| 11275 | Does God make obligatory on his creature the support of institutions which require him to do acts in themselves wrong? |
| 11275 | Does God, through society, require men to sin? |
| 11275 | Does Professor Hodge say, that there are statutes limiting and regulating the power of the slaveholder? |
| 11275 | Does any one need proof of this fact? |
| 11275 | Does any one wonder, that the Apostle did not use stronger language, in advising to a choice and enjoyment of freedom? |
| 11275 | Does he not, indeed, belong to a class of kidnappers stamped with peculiar meanness? |
| 11275 | Does he require us_ in principle_ to honor ALL men; and permit us_ in practice_ to treat multitudes like cattle? |
| 11275 | Does he require us_ in principle_ to regard"the laborer as worthy of his hire"; and permit us_ in practice_ to defraud him of his wages? |
| 11275 | Does he require us_ in principle_ to regard"the laborer as worthy of his hire;"and permit us_ in practice_ to defraud him of his wages? |
| 11275 | Does he require us_ in principle_"to honor ALL men;"and permit us_ in practice_ to treat multitudes like cattle? |
| 11275 | Does he_ in principle_ prohibit"respect of persons;"and permit us_ in practice_ to place the feet of the rich upon the necks of the poor? |
| 11275 | Does he_ in principle_ prohibit"respect of persons;"and permit us_ in practice_ to place the feet of the rich upon the necks of the poor? |
| 11275 | Does it extend to abolition of slavery only in the District of Columbia, or in the whole slave country_?" |
| 11275 | Does it recognise any more authority than the master should exercise over his voluntary servants? |
| 11275 | Does it thunder wrath against him who robs his neighbor of a_ cent_, yet bid God speed to him who robs his neighbor of_ himself_? |
| 11275 | Does love to the thief require me to help him in stealing? |
| 11275 | Does my partnership in his guilt blot out his part of it? |
| 11275 | Does my_ consent_ to his crime, atone for it? |
| 11275 | Does my_ consent_ to his crime, atone for it? |
| 11275 | Does not this description of the power every officer has here, under our Constitution, reduce Americans to the same condition? |
| 11275 | Does the New Testament directly or indirectly teach, that slavery existed in the primitive church? |
| 11275 | Does the New Testament directly or indirectly teach, that slavery existed in the primitive church? |
| 11275 | Does the Senator believe that any portion of the honest yeomanry of the country entertain such thoughts? |
| 11275 | Does the fact that a man''s constitution is not actually shattered, and his life shortened by his treatment, prove that he is treated well? |
| 11275 | Does the gentleman want facts on this subject? |
| 11275 | Does the power to rob a man of his earnings, rob the earner of his right to them? |
| 11275 | Does the power to rob a man of his earnings, rob the earner of his_ right_ to them? |
| 11275 | Does the power to rob a man of his earnings, rob the earner of his_ right_ to them? |
| 11275 | Does the same Bible which forbids the taking of_ any_ thing belonging to him, sanction the taking of_ every_ thing? |
| 11275 | Does the same Bible which prohibits the taking of_ any_ thing from him, sanction the taking of_ every_ thing? |
| 11275 | Does this avail me? |
| 11275 | Does this bar the States from calling forth their own militia? |
| 11275 | Does this bar the States from calling forth their own militia? |
| 11275 | Does this bar the States from calling forth their own militia? |
| 11275 | Does this prove that their first- born were, or are, held as property? |
| 11275 | Does this prove that their first- born were, or are, held as property? |
| 11275 | Does this prove that their firstborn were or are, held as property? |
| 11275 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11275 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11275 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11275 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11275 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11275 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 11275 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 11275 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 11275 | Downing, who seized a weapon and rushed upon Mr. Biddle? |
| 11275 | Especially, can I, thus affected, take sides with the oppressor? |
| 11275 | Especially, can I, thus affected, take sides with the oppressor? |
| 11275 | Even giving to the objection all the force claimed for it, what protection is it to the slave? |
| 11275 | Examine what is become of those in Maryland, many of them have been set free in that State; did they turn themselves to industry and useful pursuits? |
| 11275 | Examine what is become of those in Maryland, many of them have been set free in that State; did they turn themselves to industry and useful pursuits? |
| 11275 | Excitement at what? |
| 11275 | Filching all their time, yet granting generous donations for rest and sleep? |
| 11275 | First, what is the evidence with regard to the_ improvidence_ of the negroes? |
| 11275 | For murder? |
| 11275 | For what, then, are all the sacrifices to be made? |
| 11275 | For what, then, are all the sacrifices to be made? |
| 11275 | For what, when thus employed and when most successful, is the utmost he can accomplish? |
| 11275 | For what, when thus employed and when most successful, is the utmost he can accomplish? |
| 11275 | For who have been the greatest sufferers in the Union, by our obtaining our independence? |
| 11275 | For who have been the greatest sufferers in the Union, by our obtaining, our independence? |
| 11275 | For you_ Israelites_ only?] |
| 11275 | From citizens of the free States? |
| 11275 | From this? |
| 11275 | From this? |
| 11275 | From what part of the epistle could the expositor have evolved a thought so soothing to tyrants-- so revolting to every man who loves his own nature? |
| 11275 | From what part of the epistle could the expositor have evolved a thought so soothing to tyrants-- so revolting to every man who loves his own nature? |
| 11275 | Further, if Ham were meant what propriety in calling him the_ younger_ son? |
| 11275 | Had the_ wife_ of Pilate sat upon that judgment seat, what would have been the result of the trial of this"just person?" |
| 11275 | Had the_ wife_ of Pilate sat upon that judgment seat, what would have been the result of the trial of this"just person?" |
| 11275 | Had their vocabulary run so low that a single word could not be eked out for the occasion? |
| 11275 | Had their vocabulary run so low that a single word could not be eked out for the occasion? |
| 11275 | Had their vocabulary run so low that a single word could not be eked out for the occasion? |
| 11275 | Has Congress_ no power_ to do that for which it was made the depository of power? |
| 11275 | Has Congress_ no power_ to do that for which it was made the_ depository of power_? |
| 11275 | Has Congress_ no power_ to do that for which it was made the_ depository of power_? |
| 11275 | Has LAW no power to stay the erasing pen, and tear off the scrawled label that covers up the IMAGE OF GOD? |
| 11275 | Has a man in Virginia a number of votes in proportion to the number of his slaves? |
| 11275 | Has a man in Virginia a number of votes in proportion to the number of his slaves? |
| 11275 | Has emancipation been a decided blessing to this island, or has it been otherwise? |
| 11275 | Has law no power to stay the erasing pen, and tear off the scrawled label that covers up the IMAGE OF GOD? |
| 11275 | Has law no power to stay the erasing pen, and tear off the scrawled label that covers up the IMAGE OF GOD? |
| 11275 | Has this proved the case? |
| 11275 | Have English women then done so much for the negro, and shall American women do nothing? |
| 11275 | Have English women then done so much for the negro, and shall American women do nothing? |
| 11275 | Have I been seeking to magnify the sufferings, and exalt the character of woman, that she"might have praise of men?" |
| 11275 | Have I been seeking to magnify the sufferings, and exalt the character of woman, that she"might have praise of men?" |
| 11275 | Have our slaves"flocks and herds even very much cattle?" |
| 11275 | Have our slaves"very much cattle,"and"a mixed multitude of flocks and herds?" |
| 11275 | Have our slaves"very much cattle,"and"a mixed multitude of flocks and herds?" |
| 11275 | Have the Southern slaves then been stolen? |
| 11275 | Have the Southern slaves then been stolen? |
| 11275 | Have the apprentices much respect for law? |
| 11275 | Have the facilities for missionary effort greatly increased since the abolition of slavery? |
| 11275 | Have the females entirely, and the males to a considerable extent, the disposal of their own time? |
| 11275 | Have the free States bound themselves by an oath never to profit by the lessons of experience? |
| 11275 | Have the free States bound themselves by an oath never to profit by the lessons of experience? |
| 11275 | Have the free States bound themselves by an oath never to profit by the lessons of experience? |
| 11275 | Have there been many instances of_ theft_ among the scholars? |
| 11275 | Have they it now? |
| 11275 | Have they it now? |
| 11275 | Have they not been constantly and earnestly engaged in the work of education? |
| 11275 | Have they not been constantly and earnestly engaged in the work of education?--training up their human cattle? |
| 11275 | Have they not power to provide for the general defence and welfare? |
| 11275 | Have they not power to provide for the general defence and welfare? |
| 11275 | Have they not the same right to approach this government as other men? |
| 11275 | Have they the disposal of their own time and the means for cultivating social refinements, for practising the fine arts, and for personal improvement? |
| 11275 | Have they the means for cultivating social refinements, for practising the fine arts, and for intellectual and moral improvement? |
| 11275 | Have they the_ right_ to say,"Do so, or quit;"or, to say,"If you stay, we will consider you as impliedly worshipping idols?" |
| 11275 | Have we not a right to say,_ hear our propositions_? |
| 11275 | Have we not a right to say,_ hear our propositions_? |
| 11275 | Have we not the right to speak and act as wielding the powers which the principle of self- government has put in our possession? |
| 11275 | Have we not the right to speak and act as wielding the powers which the privileges of self- government has put in our possession? |
| 11275 | Have you affiliation, intercourse or connection with any similar societies out of the United States, and in what countries? |
| 11275 | Have you any permanent fund, and how much? |
| 11275 | Have you believed these reports, my friends? |
| 11275 | Have you believed these reports, my friends? |
| 11275 | Have you never heard the boast, that there have been anti- abolition mobs, which consisted of"gentlemen of property and standing?" |
| 11275 | Having stated the_ principle_ of American slavery, we ask, DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION SUCH A PRINCIPLE? |
| 11275 | Having stated the_ principle_ of American slavery, we ask, DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION SUCH A PRINCIPLE? |
| 11275 | Having stated the_ principle_ of American slavery, we ask, DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION SUCH A PRINCIPLE?[A][A]? |
| 11275 | He accosted them in a friendly manner:"What does this mean, my fellows, that you are not at work this morning?" |
| 11275 | He asked if gentlemen did not see the inconsistency of their arguments? |
| 11275 | He asked me where was the power of emancipating slaves? |
| 11275 | He asked me where was the power of emancipating slaves? |
| 11275 | He asked why it was moited to secure us that property in slaves, which we held now? |
| 11275 | He asked why it was moited to secure us that property in slaves, which we held now? |
| 11275 | He asked, if gentlemen did not see the inconsistency of their arguments? |
| 11275 | He asks that Philemon would receive Onesimus, How? |
| 11275 | He asks, why denounce him? |
| 11275 | He demanded where, then, was their doctrine of reserved rights? |
| 11275 | He demanded where, then, was their doctrine of reserved rights? |
| 11275 | He then turned to my informant and said,''Well, Yankee, what do you think of that?''" |
| 11275 | He was as a father among his servants; what are planters and masters generally among theirs? |
| 11275 | He was as a father among his servants; what are planters and masters generally among theirs? |
| 11275 | He was praying, giving utterance to these words, probably in reference to his bondage:--"_How long, oh, Lord, how long_?" |
| 11275 | Her heart seemed truly touched with repentance for her sins, and she was inquiring,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 11275 | Here is a rather familiar conversation among some of the chief men of that island-- where can we expect to find more authoritative testimony? |
| 11275 | How and by whom are the expenses of superintendent, teachers, and schools defrayed? |
| 11275 | How can a system, built upon a stout and impudent denial of self- evident truth-- a system of treating men like cattle-- operate? |
| 11275 | How can a system, built upon a stout and impudent denial of self- evident truth-- a system of treating men like cattle-- operate? |
| 11275 | How can gentlemen hesitate then to pay that respect to a memorial which it is entitled to, according to the ordinary mode of procedure in business? |
| 11275 | How can gentlemen hesitate then to pay that respect to a memorial which it is entitled to, according to the ordinary mode of procedure in business? |
| 11275 | How can northerners know these things when they are hospitably received at southern tables and firesides? |
| 11275 | How can we account for the number of these societies, and for the large sums of money annually contributed in them? |
| 11275 | How can"an article of merchandise"stand on this basis and sustain commercial relations to its owner? |
| 11275 | How can"an article of merchandise"stand on this basis and sustain commercial relations to its owner? |
| 11275 | How comes this amalgamation of the races? |
| 11275 | How could he do otherwise? |
| 11275 | How could he do otherwise? |
| 11275 | How could it? |
| 11275 | How could they"_ be sold_"without_ being bought_? |
| 11275 | How could they"_ be sold_"without_ being bought_? |
| 11275 | How could unrequited labor be exacted, or used, or needed? |
| 11275 | How could unrequited labor be exacted, or used, or needed? |
| 11275 | How did Abraham and Sarah contrive to hold fast so many thousand servants against their wills? |
| 11275 | How did Abraham teach his servants to"_ do justice_"to others? |
| 11275 | How did Abraham teach his servants to"_ do justice_"to others? |
| 11275 | How did Abraham teach his servants to_"do justice"_ to others? |
| 11275 | How does all this contrast with the predictions of the"practical men?" |
| 11275 | How does the Southern farmer procure slaves? |
| 11275 | How does the Southern farmer procure slaves? |
| 11275 | How happy the change which should place him by their side? |
| 11275 | How have those conducted themselves who have purchased it? |
| 11275 | How is it now? |
| 11275 | How is my appetite relieved by holding up to my gaze a painted loaf? |
| 11275 | How is my appetite relieved by holding up to my gaze a painted loaf? |
| 11275 | How is my appetite relieved by holding up to my gaze a painted loaf? |
| 11275 | How is the bank expected to advance money to the planters, when their total destruction has been accomplished by the abolition of slavery? |
| 11275 | How is this known? |
| 11275 | How is this to be accounted for? |
| 11275 | How long have you been engaged in this business? |
| 11275 | How long have you been master of Wolmer''s free school? |
| 11275 | How long have you been sick? |
| 11275 | How long have you been teaching in Jamaica? |
| 11275 | How long is it since the Senator himself, on this floor, denounced slavery as an evil? |
| 11275 | How long may one promise to do evil, in hope some time or other to get the power to do good? |
| 11275 | How many of the teachers were slaves prior to the first of August, 1834? |
| 11275 | How many priming presses and periodical publications have you? |
| 11275 | How many schools have you under your charge? |
| 11275 | How many societies, affiliated with that of which you are the Corresponding Secretary, are there in the United States? |
| 11275 | How many such infants would be likely to be''raised,''from_ disinterested_ benevolence? |
| 11275 | How many tears, yea, how many broken constitutions, and premature deaths, have been the effect of this spirit? |
| 11275 | How shall I answer this question? |
| 11275 | How shall I answer this question? |
| 11275 | How then can it be innocently sustained? |
| 11275 | How then can it be innocently sustained? |
| 11275 | How then can it be innocently sustained? |
| 11275 | How then have the slaves of the South been obtained? |
| 11275 | How then have the slaves of the South been obtained? |
| 11275 | How then, in the light of such obligations, must slavery be regarded? |
| 11275 | How then, in the light of such obligations, must slavery be regarded? |
| 11275 | How would such a delightful prospect expand the breast of a benevolent and philanthropic European? |
| 11275 | How would such a delightful prospect expand the breast of a benevolent and philanthropic European? |
| 11275 | How, then, can He approve of a system, which pours contempt on the relation of parent and child? |
| 11275 | How? |
| 11275 | How? |
| 11275 | How? |
| 11275 | How? |
| 11275 | How_ stolen?_ His brethren sold him as an article of merchandize. |
| 11275 | How_ stolen?_ His brethren sold him as an article of merchandize. |
| 11275 | How_ stolen_? |
| 11275 | I appeal to you who have known and loved me in days that are passed, can_ you_ believe it? |
| 11275 | I appeal to you who have known and loved me in days that are passed, can_ you_ believe it? |
| 11275 | I appeal to you, my friends, as mothers; Are you willing to enslave_ your_ children? |
| 11275 | I appeal to you, my friends, as mothers; Are you willing to enslave_ your_ children? |
| 11275 | I ask myself-- is it indeed finished? |
| 11275 | I ask, and I will ask again and again, till I be answered( not by declamation) where is the part that has a tendency to the abolition of slavery? |
| 11275 | I ask, and I will ask again and again, till I be answered( not by declamation) where is the part that has a tendency to the abolition of slavery? |
| 11275 | I can not, for my part, conceive how any person can be said to acquire a property in another; is it by virtue of conquest? |
| 11275 | I can not, for my part, conceive how any person can be said to acquire a property in another; is it by virtue of conquest? |
| 11275 | I feel as deeply as any one can on this subject, but what can I do? |
| 11275 | I grant, that it does: but does it at all show, that these servants were slaves? |
| 11275 | I looked at him with surprise, and inquired what country? |
| 11275 | I may be sick of life, and I tell the assassin so that stabs me; is he any the less a murderer because I_ consent_ to be made a corpse? |
| 11275 | I may be sick of life, and I tell the assassin so that stabs me; is he any the less a murderer? |
| 11275 | I may be sick of life, and I tell the assassin so that stabs me; is he any the less a murderer? |
| 11275 | I may surely ask A. to pay me my debt-- why not then ask the keeper, whom he has appointed over himself, to make him do so? |
| 11275 | I repeat the question;--why this difference? |
| 11275 | I submit it to the consideration of the gentleman, whether, if it be reprehensible in the one case, it can be censurable in the other? |
| 11275 | I submit it to the consideration of the gentleman, whether, if it be reprehensible in the one case, it can be censurable in the other? |
| 11275 | I trade, and government taxes me; do I authorize it? |
| 11275 | I will suppose, for a moment, that it was: and, then, how does it appear right to enslave them? |
| 11275 | I would beg to ask those, then, who are so desirous of freeing the negroes, if they have funds sufficient to pay for them? |
| 11275 | I would beg to ask those, then, who are so desirous of freeing the negroes, if they have funds sufficient to pay for them? |
| 11275 | III.--DID PERSONS BECOME SERVANTS VOLUNTARILY, OR WERE THEY MADE SERVANTS AGAINST THEIR WILLS? |
| 11275 | III.--DID PERSONS BECOME SERVANTS VOLUNTARILY, OR WERE THEY MADE SERVANTS AGAINST THEIR WILLS? |
| 11275 | IV.--WERE MASTERS THE PROPRIETORS OF SERVANTS AS LEGAL PROPERTY? |
| 11275 | IV.--WERE THE SERVANTS FORCED TO WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11275 | If Abraham had thousands, and if they_ abounded_ under the Mosaic system, why had they no such_ word_ as slave or slavery? |
| 11275 | If Congress does not possess the power, why taunt it with its weakness, by asking its exercise? |
| 11275 | If Congress does not possess the power, why taunt it with its weakness, by asking its exercise? |
| 11275 | If Congress does not possess the power, why taunt it with its weakness, by asking its exercise? |
| 11275 | If Prophets and Apostles, Martyrs, and Reformers had not been willing to suffer for the truth''s sake, where would the world have been now? |
| 11275 | If Prophets and Apostles, Martyrs, and Reformers had not been willing to suffer for the truth''s sake, where would the world have been now? |
| 11275 | If a frantic legislature pronounces woman a chattel, has it no power, with returning reason, to take back the blasphemy? |
| 11275 | If a frantic legislature pronounces woman a chattel, has it no power, with returning reason, to take back the blasphemy? |
| 11275 | If a frantic legislature pronounces woman a chattel, has it no power, with returning reason, to take back the blasphemy? |
| 11275 | If any article is warranted on this account, how much more are we authorized to proceed on this occasion? |
| 11275 | If any article is warranted on this account, how much more are we authorized to proceed on this occasion? |
| 11275 | If he promised, not meaning to perform in certain cases, is he not doubly dishonest? |
| 11275 | If it was the_ design_ of the proviso to restrict congressional action on the subject of_ slavery_, why is the_ soil alone_ specified? |
| 11275 | If it was the_ design_ of the proviso to restrict congressional action on the subject of_ slavery_, why is the_ soil alone_ specified? |
| 11275 | If it was the_ design_ of the proviso to restrict congressional action on the subject of_ slavery_, why is the_ soil alone_ specified? |
| 11275 | If lost to reason, are they dead to_ instinct_ also? |
| 11275 | If lost to_ reason_, are they dead to_ instinct_ also? |
| 11275 | If lost to_ reason_, are they dead to_ instinct_ also? |
| 11275 | If not, why was he so created and endowed? |
| 11275 | If not, why was he so created and endowed? |
| 11275 | If so, why do they not take the praise, and give us the benefit of their wisdom, enterprise, and success? |
| 11275 | If so, why do they not take the praise, and give us the benefit, of their wisdom, enterprise, and success? |
| 11275 | If such a meeting of the people was actually to take place, would the slaves vote? |
| 11275 | If such a meeting of the people was actually to take place, would the slaves vote? |
| 11275 | If such cases may ever arise, why may not this be one? |
| 11275 | If that morality did not permit the Jews to enslave Canaanites, how came they to enslave them? |
| 11275 | If the Israelites not only held slaves, but multitudes of them, why had their language_ no word_ that_ meant slave_? |
| 11275 | If the people and the Courts of the land do not know what they themselves mean, who has authority to settle their meaning for them? |
| 11275 | If the people and the Courts of the land do not know what they themselves mean, who has authority to settle their meaning for them? |
| 11275 | If the people and the courts of the land do not know what they themselves mean, who has authority to settle their meaning for them? |
| 11275 | If the sentence of death was pronounced against them, and afterwards_ commuted_, when? |
| 11275 | If the sentence of death was pronounced against them, and afterwards_ commuted_, when? |
| 11275 | If the servants they had were like Southern slaves, would they have performed such comparatively menial offices for themselves? |
| 11275 | If the servants they had were like Southern slaves, would they have performed such comparatively menial offices for themselves? |
| 11275 | If the thousands of Isaac''s servants were held against their wills, who held them? |
| 11275 | If these admonition and warnings were heeded there, would not"the South"break forth into"weeping and wailing, and gnashing of teeth?" |
| 11275 | If these admonitions and warnings were heeded there, would not"the South"break forth into"weeping and wailing, and gnashing of teeth?" |
| 11275 | If these laws had_ no power_ to emancipate, why this constitutional guard to prevent it? |
| 11275 | If these laws had_ no power_ to emancipate, why this constitutional guard to prevent it? |
| 11275 | If these laws had_ no power_ to emancipate, why this constitutional guard to prevent it? |
| 11275 | If they did, why was there so wide a difference between the commandment respecting the stray man, and that respecting the stray ox or ass? |
| 11275 | If they have, does the Constitution take it away? |
| 11275 | If they have, does the Constitution take it away? |
| 11275 | If they have, does the constitution take it away? |
| 11275 | If they have, does the constitution take it away? |
| 11275 | If they have, does the constitution take it away? |
| 11275 | If they were mere_ things_, why were they regarded as responsible beings, and one law made for them as well as for their masters? |
| 11275 | If this is the case, is there any person of humanity that would not wish to prevent them? |
| 11275 | If this is the case, is there any person of humanity that would not wish to prevent them? |
| 11275 | If we do not agree to it, do we remedy the evil? |
| 11275 | If we do not agree to it, do we remedy the evil? |
| 11275 | If we must manumit our slaves, what country shall we send them to? |
| 11275 | If we must manumit our slaves, what country shall we send them to? |
| 11275 | If we pay this attention to them, in one instance, what good reason is there for condemning them in another? |
| 11275 | If we pay this attention to them, in one instance, what good reason is there for contemning them in another? |
| 11275 | If you give this clause a fair construction, what is the true meaning of it? |
| 11275 | If you give this clause a fair construction, what is the true meaning of it? |
| 11275 | If, as honorable senators tell us, Maryland and Virginia did verily travail with such abounding_ faith_, why brought they forth no_ works_? |
| 11275 | If, as honorable senators tell us, Maryland and Virginia did verily travail with such abounding_ faith_, why brought they forth no_ works_? |
| 11275 | If, as honorable senators tell us, Maryland and Virginia did verily travail with such abounding_ faith_, why brought they forth no_ works_? |
| 11275 | If_ unconditional destruction_ was the import of the command, would God have permitted such an act to pass without rebuke? |
| 11275 | If_ unconditional destruction_ was the import of the command, would God have permitted such an act to pass without rebuke? |
| 11275 | If_ unconditional destruction_ was the import of the command, would God have permitted such an act to pass without severe rebuke? |
| 11275 | In January, a tract entitled"WHY WORK FOR THE SLAVE?" |
| 11275 | In fine, am I not interested, as an American citizen, to have my country, and my whole country,"right in the sight of God?" |
| 11275 | In fine, who has said it is not a blot upon our country''s honor, and a deep and foul stain upon her institutions? |
| 11275 | In one connection,[30] an inquirer demands of the Savior,"What good thing shall I do that I may have eternal life?" |
| 11275 | In one connection[F], an inquirer demands of the Savior,"What good thing shall I do that I may have eternal life?" |
| 11275 | In other countries, where dey are free,_ do n''t_ dey have law? |
| 11275 | In other words, when I have made my protest, what evidence is there that_ the nation_, the other party to the contract, assents to it? |
| 11275 | In the first place, what cause was there for jealously of our importing negroes? |
| 11275 | In the first place, what cause was there for jealousy of our importing negroes? |
| 11275 | In the night God appeared unto Abraham, and said, where is the stranger? |
| 11275 | In the night God appeared unto Abraham, and said, where is the stranger? |
| 11275 | In the slave States? |
| 11275 | In this struggle between the two ends of the Union, what part ought the Middle States, in point of policy, to take? |
| 11275 | In this struggle between the two ends of the Union, what part ought the Middle States, in point of policy, to take? |
| 11275 | In what estimation, in that case, should we be constrained to hold the Bible? |
| 11275 | In what estimation, in that case, should we be constrained to hold the Bible? |
| 11275 | In what manner would this alter the moral aspect of the case?" |
| 11275 | In what sense was Goshen the_ possession_ of the Israelites? |
| 11275 | In what sense was Goshen the_ possession_ of the Israelites? |
| 11275 | In what sense was the land of Goshen the_ possession_ of the Israelites? |
| 11275 | In what sense were the Israelites to_ possess_ these nations, and_ take them_ as an_ inheritance for their children_? |
| 11275 | In what sense were the Israelites to_ possess_ these nations, and_ take them_ as an_ inheritance for their children_? |
| 11275 | In what way, and to what purposes, do you apply these funds? |
| 11275 | In_ what circumstances_ does Professor Stuart assure himself that Christianity will destroy slavery? |
| 11275 | Indeed, this is probably the way in which they commonly learn what the laws are; for how else can the slave get a knowledge of the laws? |
| 11275 | Indeed, when had they seen him thus subject to poverty, insult, and oppression? |
| 11275 | Into whose hands was Sisera, the captain of Jabin''s host delivered? |
| 11275 | Into whose hands was Sisera, the captain of Jabin''s host delivered? |
| 11275 | Is Congress so impotent in its own"exclusive jurisdiction"that it can not"otherwise by law provide?" |
| 11275 | Is Congress so impotent in its own"exclusive jurisdiction"that it_ can not_"otherwise by law provide?" |
| 11275 | Is Congress so impotent in its own"exclusive jurisdiction"that it_ can not_"otherwise by law provide?" |
| 11275 | Is God divided against himself? |
| 11275 | Is God divided against himself? |
| 11275 | Is Israel a servant? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is a constitutional power to be exercised by those who hold it, only by popular sufferance? |
| 11275 | Is a propensity to practice_ economy_ the predominant feeling with slaveholders? |
| 11275 | Is a_ constitutional power_ to be exercised by those who hold it, only by popular_ sufferance_? |
| 11275 | Is abolitionism DEAD-- or is it just awaking into life? |
| 11275 | Is delegated authority mere conditional permission? |
| 11275 | Is delegated_ authority_ mere conditional_ permission_? |
| 11275 | Is delegated_ authority_ mere conditional_ permission_? |
| 11275 | Is he a_ home- born_? |
| 11275 | Is he responsible? |
| 11275 | Is he some low miscreant beneath public contempt? |
| 11275 | Is his frame of mind adapted to the study of the Bible?--to make its meaning plain and welcome? |
| 11275 | Is his frame of mind adapted to the study of the Bible?--to make its meaning plain and welcome? |
| 11275 | Is it a lifeless corpse, save only when popular"consent"deigns to puff breath into its nostrils? |
| 11275 | Is it a lifeless corpse, save only when popular"consent"deigns to puff breath into its nostrils? |
| 11275 | Is it a lifeless corpse, save only when popular"consent"deigns to put breath into its nostrils? |
| 11275 | Is it because I contend for the right of petition, and am opposed to slavery, that I have been denounced by many as an abolitionist? |
| 11275 | Is it because the feelings of the Friends will be hurt, to have their affair conducted in the usual course of business? |
| 11275 | Is it because the feelings of the Friends will be hurt, to have their affair conducted in the usual course of business? |
| 11275 | Is it consistent with any principle of prudence or good policy, to grant_ unlimited, unbounded authority_?" |
| 11275 | Is it his by sympathy with the oppressor? |
| 11275 | Is it like American slavery, which, in all its tendencies and effects, is destructive of all oneness among brethren? |
| 11275 | Is it like American slavery, which, in all its tendencies and effects, is destructive of all oneness among brethren? |
| 11275 | Is it meant to require a greater proportion of votes? |
| 11275 | Is it not a fair inference, if servants were bought of third persons, that there would_ sometimes_ have been such an intimation? |
| 11275 | Is it not hence evident that SLAVERY was the subject referred to by the whole article? |
| 11275 | Is it not mockery? |
| 11275 | Is it not obviously inconsistent to criminate it for two contradictory reasons? |
| 11275 | Is it not obviously inconsistent to criminate it for two contradictory reasons? |
| 11275 | Is it not so, my friends? |
| 11275 | Is it not so, my friends? |
| 11275 | Is it not the plain meaning of it, that after twenty years they may prevent the future importation of slaves? |
| 11275 | Is it not the plain meaning of it, that after twenty years they may prevent the future importation of slaves? |
| 11275 | Is it not thus directly calculated to encourage indolence and insubordination? |
| 11275 | Is it right, just, benevolent? |
| 11275 | Is it shut up to the_ necessity_ of keeping seven thousand"enemies"in the heart of the nation''s citadel? |
| 11275 | Is it shut up to the_ necessity_ of keeping seven thousand"enemies"in the heart of the nation''s citadel? |
| 11275 | Is it shut up to the_ necessity_ of keeping seven thousand"enemies"in the heart of the nation''s citadel? |
| 11275 | Is it so at the South, my friends? |
| 11275 | Is it so at the South, my friends? |
| 11275 | Is it so at the South? |
| 11275 | Is it so at the South? |
| 11275 | Is it so? |
| 11275 | Is it so? |
| 11275 | Is it that in the slave states? |
| 11275 | Is it the thing in itself? |
| 11275 | Is it the"desire"of the poor to be_ compelled_ by the rich to work for them, and without_ pay_? |
| 11275 | Is it to remain a waste? |
| 11275 | Is it to remain a waste? |
| 11275 | Is it to them we owe our present happiness? |
| 11275 | Is it to them we owe our present happiness? |
| 11275 | Is it true, however, that the North has nothing more to do with slavery in the states, than with slavery in a foreign country? |
| 11275 | Is it your opinion that the negro children are as ready to receive instruction as white children? |
| 11275 | Is it, that Congress shall resubject to their control those thousands of deeply wronged men? |
| 11275 | Is liberty of speech, of the press, and the right of petition also dead? |
| 11275 | Is my authority to be destroyed by the interference of stranger? |
| 11275 | Is my conduct to be questioned by these people? |
| 11275 | Is not Jesus still the resurrection and the life? |
| 11275 | Is not Jesus still the resurrection and the life? |
| 11275 | Is not Southern slavery guilty of a most heaven- daring crime, in substituting concubinage for God''s institution of marriage? |
| 11275 | Is not the first proposition of the report fully contained in the Constitution? |
| 11275 | Is not the precept under hand naturally subversive of every system and every form of slavery? |
| 11275 | Is not the precept under hand naturally subversive of every system and every form of slavery? |
| 11275 | Is not this applying the_ hot iron to the nerve_? |
| 11275 | Is slavery, as a condition for human beings, good, bad, or indifferent? |
| 11275 | Is that prejudice founded in nature, or is it the effect of base and sordid interest? |
| 11275 | Is that_ silent entry_ God''s_ endorsement_? |
| 11275 | Is that_ silent entry_ God''s_ endorsement_? |
| 11275 | Is the Senator or this body authorized to deny them any privileges secured to other citizens? |
| 11275 | Is the South united as one man, and is the Senator from Kentucky the great centre of attraction? |
| 11275 | Is the daily bread of instruction provided for_ your slaves_? |
| 11275 | Is the daily bread of instruction provided for_ your slaves_? |
| 11275 | Is the doctor so ignorant of''public opinion''in his own city, that he has unwittingly committed violence upon it in his advertisement? |
| 11275 | Is the ear of the Most High deaf to the prayer of the slave? |
| 11275 | Is the government of the United States unable to grant_ protection_ where it exacts_ allegiance_? |
| 11275 | Is the government of the United States unable to grant_ protection_ where it exacts_ allegiance_? |
| 11275 | Is the government of the United States unable to grant_ protection_ where it exacts_ allegiance_? |
| 11275 | Is the impious edict irrepealable? |
| 11275 | Is the impious edict irrepealable? |
| 11275 | Is the impious edict irrepealable? |
| 11275 | Is the plucked and hood- winked North to be wheedled by the sorcery of another Missouri compromise? |
| 11275 | Is the plucked and hood- winked North to be wheedled by the sorcery of another Missouri compromise? |
| 11275 | Is the plucked and hoodwinked North to be wheedled by the sorcery of another Missouri compromise? |
| 11275 | Is the rice trade to be banished from our coasts? |
| 11275 | Is the rice trade to be banished from our coasts? |
| 11275 | Is the right of petition strangled and forgotten-- or is it increasing in strength and force? |
| 11275 | Is there an independent American to be found, who will become the recreant slave to such an unholy combination? |
| 11275 | Is there any difficulty occasioned by the apprentices refusing to work? |
| 11275 | Is there any doubt what meaning the great body of the American people attach to the Constitution and the official oath? |
| 11275 | Is there any sense of insecurity arising from emancipation? |
| 11275 | Is there ever stabbing where there is not idleness and strong drink?" |
| 11275 | Is there no Esther among you who will plead for the poor devoted slave? |
| 11275 | Is there no Esther among you who will plead for the poor devoted slave? |
| 11275 | Is there no redemption for us Gentiles in these ends of the earth, and is our hope presumption and impiety? |
| 11275 | Is there no redemption for us Gentiles in these ends of the earth, and is our hope presumption and impiety? |
| 11275 | Is there no redemption for us Gentiles in these ends of the earth, and is our hope presumption and impiety? |
| 11275 | Is this District, then, a fit place for our deliberations, whose feelings are outraged with impunity with transactions like this? |
| 11275 | Is this another compromise to barter the liberties of the country for personal aggrandisement? |
| 11275 | Is this doing as they would be done by? |
| 11275 | Is this doing as they would be done by? |
| 11275 | Is this fair dealing? |
| 11275 | Is this fancy, or is it fact, sober reality, solemn fact? |
| 11275 | Is this like Southern slavery? |
| 11275 | Is this like Southern slavery? |
| 11275 | Is this loving their neighbor as_ themselves_? |
| 11275 | Is this loving their neighbor_ as themselves_? |
| 11275 | Is this petition presented as a subject of fair legislation? |
| 11275 | Is this reasonable? |
| 11275 | Is this reasonable? |
| 11275 | Is this slavery? |
| 11275 | Is this slavery? |
| 11275 | Is this slavery? |
| 11275 | Is this somebody a master? |
| 11275 | Is this somebody a master? |
| 11275 | Is this somebody a master? |
| 11275 | Is this the condition in which our ecclesiastics would keep the slave, at least a little longer, to fit him to be restored to himself? |
| 11275 | Is this the condition in which our ecclesiastics would keep the slave, at least a little longer, to fit him to be restored to himself? |
| 11275 | Is this the way of slaveholders? |
| 11275 | Is this the way of slaveholders? |
| 11275 | Is this the way to fit the unprepared for the duties and privileges of American citizens? |
| 11275 | Is this the way to fit the unprepared for the duties and privileges of American citizens? |
| 11275 | Is_ this_ THE_ slavery_ which their laws describe, and their hands maintain? |
| 11275 | Is_ this_ providing for the common defence and general welfare? |
| 11275 | Is_ this_ providing for the common defence and general welfare? |
| 11275 | Is_ this_ providing for the common defence and general welfare? |
| 11275 | It had been seconded by his honorable friend on his right.--(Aside,"Good, did n''t you promise to second it?") |
| 11275 | It is his by sympathy with the oppressor? |
| 11275 | It is_ woman''s_, as well as man''s? |
| 11275 | It is_ woman''s_, as well as man''s? |
| 11275 | It may be replied-- if the abolitionists are such firm friends of the Union, why do they persist in what must end in its rupture and dissolution? |
| 11275 | It was a_ woman!_ Who ministered to the Son of God whilst on earth, a despised and persecuted Reformer, in the humble garb of a carpenter? |
| 11275 | It will be again said, with regard to the government of the country,"The farmer with his huge paws upon the statute book, what can he do?" |
| 11275 | John B. Mahan, of Brown county, Ohio? |
| 11275 | Let me ask, if they should even attempt it, if it will not be an usurpation of power? |
| 11275 | Let me ask, if they should even attempt it, if it will not be an usurpation of power? |
| 11275 | Manslaughter? |
| 11275 | May Congress not say, that every black man must fight? |
| 11275 | May Congress not say, that every black man must fight? |
| 11275 | May I not hope, that you will, both as a Republican and a Christian, take the ground, that despotism has a moral character, and a bad one? |
| 11275 | May I thus deal with a guiltless and unaccused brother? |
| 11275 | May not they pronounce all slaves free, and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 11275 | May not they pronounce all slaves free, and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 11275 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of slavery? |
| 11275 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of slavery? |
| 11275 | May we not reasonably complain of your interpretation, that it violates analogy? |
| 11275 | Mean while, what became of the sturdy_ handmaids_ left at home? |
| 11275 | Meanwhile, what became of the sturdy_ handmaids_ left at home? |
| 11275 | Misconduct? |
| 11275 | Mr. Smith,( of S.C.) The question, I apprehend, is, whether we will take the petition up for a second reading, and not whether it shall be committed? |
| 11275 | Mr. Smith,( of S.C.) The question, I apprehend, is, whether we will take the petition up for a second reading, and not whether it shall be committed? |
| 11275 | Mr. WIDGERY asked, if a boy of six years of age was to be considered as a free person? |
| 11275 | Mr. Widgery asked, if a boy of six years of age was to be considered as a free person? |
| 11275 | Must a man be sunk to a_ thing_ before taken into covenant with God? |
| 11275 | Must a man be sunk to a_ thing_ before taken into covenant with God? |
| 11275 | Must a man be sunk to a_ thing_ before taken into covenant with God? |
| 11275 | Must innocence be punished because guilt suffers penalties? |
| 11275 | Must it lie helpless at the pool of public sentiment, waiting the gracious troubling of its waters? |
| 11275 | Must it lie helpless at the pool of public sentiment, waiting the gracious troubling of its waters? |
| 11275 | Must not every one in such a community contribute his share to the general welfare?--and mutual service and mutual support be the natural result? |
| 11275 | Must not every one in such a community contribute his share to the general welfare?--and mutual service and mutual support be the natural result? |
| 11275 | Must the handwriting of Deity on human nature be expunged for ever? |
| 11275 | Must the handwriting of Deity on human nature be expunged for ever? |
| 11275 | Must the handwriting of Deity on human nature be expunged for ever? |
| 11275 | Must they not have been in harmony with the Golden Rule? |
| 11275 | Must they not have been in harmony with the Golden Rule? |
| 11275 | Must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of such things? |
| 11275 | No man will now accuse the prophets and apostles of_ abuse_, but what have Abolitionists done more than they? |
| 11275 | No man will_ now_ accuse the prophets and apostles of_ abuse_, but what have Abolitionists done more than they? |
| 11275 | Not even this? |
| 11275 | Not long afterwards, meeting a patrol which had just taken a negro in custody without a pass, I inquired, Who have you there? |
| 11275 | Now does this same law require the_ individual extermination_ of those whose lives and interests it thus protects? |
| 11275 | Now does this same law require the_ individual extermination_ of those whose lives and interests it thus protects? |
| 11275 | Now in what does the impossibility of serving both God and the world consist? |
| 11275 | Now what does this oath of office- holders relate to and imply? |
| 11275 | Now what says the constitution of Ohio? |
| 11275 | Now, he asked, why should the negro run away from his work, on being made free, more than during the continuance of his apprenticeship? |
| 11275 | Now, how did these good people treat each other? |
| 11275 | Now, how must all this have been understood by the church at Colosse? |
| 11275 | Now, if these people were to petition Congress to pass a law prohibiting matrimony, I ask, would gentlemen agree to refer such a petition? |
| 11275 | Now, if these people were to petition Congress to pass a law prohibiting matrimony, I ask, would gentlemen agree to refer such a petition? |
| 11275 | Now, if this fail, will you resort to"the more potent powers of the bayonet?" |
| 11275 | Now, is nothing_ bad treatment_ of a human being except that which produces these effects? |
| 11275 | Now, we ask, by what process of pro- slavery legerdemain, this regulation can be made to harmonize with the doctrine of WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11275 | Now, we ask, by what process of pro- slavery legerdemain, this regulation can be made to harmonize with the doctrine of WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11275 | Now, we ask, how does the Constitution_ abridge_ the powers which Congress possessed under the articles of confederation? |
| 11275 | Now, we ask, how does the Constitution_ abridge_ the powers which Congress possessed under the articles of confederation? |
| 11275 | Now, we ask, how does the Constitution_ abridge_ the powers which Congress possessed under the articles of confederation? |
| 11275 | Now, what is the Lynch law but the Penitentiary system carried out to its full extent, with a little more steam power? |
| 11275 | Now, what would any Caesar do, who had ever felt a link of slavery''s chain? |
| 11275 | Now, what would my Caesar do, who had ever felt a link of slavery''s chain? |
| 11275 | Now, who were these_ somebodies_? |
| 11275 | Now, you certainly would not have this plea turn to my advantage;--why then expect that your similar plea should be allowed? |
| 11275 | Of horses, oxen, and other brutes? |
| 11275 | Of such, what says Professor Stuart''s"good old Book?" |
| 11275 | Of such, what says Professor Stuart''s"good old Book?" |
| 11275 | Of what avail is a mere piece of parchment? |
| 11275 | Of what avail is a mere piece of parchment? |
| 11275 | Of what avail is a mere piece of parchment? |
| 11275 | Of what character were these precepts? |
| 11275 | Of what character were these precepts? |
| 11275 | Of what does it consist? |
| 11275 | Of what rights were they plundered and what did they retain? |
| 11275 | On what ground did you enact the intermediate state of indenture apprenticeship, and on what arguments did you justify it? |
| 11275 | On which side may palliation be pleaded, and which party may most reasonably claim an abatement of the rigors of law? |
| 11275 | On which side may palliation be pleaded, and which party may most reasonably claim an abatement of the rigors of law? |
| 11275 | On which side may palliation be pleaded, and which party may most reasonably claim an abatement of the rigors of law? |
| 11275 | On whose tomb have freedom, philanthropy, and letters been invoked to strew their funeral wreaths? |
| 11275 | On_ many of the estates_ they have repaid the kindness and forbearance of their masters; on others they have continued to take advantage of( what? |
| 11275 | Or did they take it for granted that Congress would always know their wishes by intuition, and always take them for law? |
| 11275 | Or is it to remind us continually of the wickedness and danger of slavery? |
| 11275 | Or saith he it altogether for OUR SAKES? |
| 11275 | Or saith he it altogether for OUR sakes? |
| 11275 | Or saith he it altogether for OUR sakes? |
| 11275 | Or shall we not rather say with the prophet,"the zeal of the Lord of Hosts_ will_ perform this?" |
| 11275 | Or shall we not rather say with the prophet,"the zeal of the Lord of Hosts_ will_ perform this?" |
| 11275 | Or that Poland was well treated by Russia, because Nicholas thought so? |
| 11275 | Or that of the Greeks by the Turks, by Turkish opinions of it? |
| 11275 | Or that of the Jews by almost all nations, by the judgment of their persecutors? |
| 11275 | Or that of the victims of the Inquisition, by the opinions of the Inquisitor general, or of the Pope and his cardinals? |
| 11275 | Or that the treatment of the Cherokees by Georgia is proved good by Georgia notions of it? |
| 11275 | Or were those states so bashful of a sudden that they dare not speak out and tell what they wanted? |
| 11275 | Or were those states so bashful of a sudden that they dare not speak out and tell what they wanted? |
| 11275 | Or were those states so bashful of a sudden that they dare not speak out and tell what they wanted? |
| 11275 | Our negroes will be taken away from us-- we shall find no work to do ourselves-- we shall all have to beg, and who shall we beg from? |
| 11275 | Patrick Henry said:"Shall we be told, when about to grant such illimitable authority, that it will never be exercised? |
| 11275 | Perceive you not that dark cloud of vengeance which hangs over our boasting Republic? |
| 11275 | Perceive you not that dark cloud of vengeance which hangs over our boasting Republic? |
| 11275 | Plunderers of their liberty, yet the careful suppliers of their wants? |
| 11275 | Pray, sir, in what part of your country do you find this prosperity and happiness? |
| 11275 | Putting them under_ drivers_, yet careful that they are not hard- pushed? |
| 11275 | Quis dicere audeat ut vestimentum cum debere contemni? |
| 11275 | Reader, what have you to say of such treatment? |
| 11275 | Receive him how? |
| 11275 | Receive him how? |
| 11275 | Robbers of their earnings, yet watchful sentinels round their interests, and kind providers for their comfort? |
| 11275 | Said he, putting his hand on his breast,"You see old Jacob? |
| 11275 | Said he,"In slavery time we work_ even_ wid de whip, now we work''till better--_what tink we will do when we free? |
| 11275 | Shall I ask you now my friends, to draw the_ parallel_ between Jewish_ servitude_ and American_ slavery_? |
| 11275 | Shall I ask you now my friends, to draw the_ parallel_ between Jewish_ servitude_ and American_ slavery_? |
| 11275 | Shall I stand up for slavery in any case, condemned as it is by such high authority as this? |
| 11275 | Shall all the States, then, be bound to defend each, and shall each be at liberty to introduce a weakness which will render defence more difficult? |
| 11275 | Shall all the States, then, be bound to defend each, and shall each be at liberty to introduce a weakness which will render defence more difficult? |
| 11275 | Shall human nature''s axioms, six thousand years old, go for nothing? |
| 11275 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?" |
| 11275 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?" |
| 11275 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a notion as this?" |
| 11275 | Shall the capital of your country longer exhibit scenes so revolting to humanity, that the ladies of your country can not visit it without disgust? |
| 11275 | Shall we forbid the inspired writer to use the same word when speaking of Noah''s grandson? |
| 11275 | Shall we forbid the inspired writer to use the_ same_ word when speaking of_ Noah''s_ grandson? |
| 11275 | Shall we not be as honest in the Senate House as on''Change? |
| 11275 | Should I not resign a petty ballot rather than break faith with the slave? |
| 11275 | Should not the head of a family restrain all his servants, as well the voluntary as the involuntary, from unnecessary labor on the Sabbath? |
| 11275 | Sir, do you believe that the Apostle was guilty of such an omission? |
| 11275 | Some blood- gorged Moloch, enthroned on human hecatombs, and snuffing carnage for incense? |
| 11275 | Some blood- gorged Moloch, enthroned on human hecatombs, and snuffing carnage for incense? |
| 11275 | Some blood- gorged Moloch, enthroned on human hecatombs, and snuffing carnage for incense? |
| 11275 | Speaking of the slaves in Virginia, he says:"Should we not, at the time of the revolution, have broken their fetters? |
| 11275 | Stealing the use of their muscles, yet thoughtful of their ease? |
| 11275 | Such being also the valuation which the masters had uniformly placed upon their time during the apprenticeship? |
| 11275 | Superior, did I say? |
| 11275 | Superior, did I say? |
| 11275 | Suppose Congress should emancipate the slaves in the District, what would it"_ take_?" |
| 11275 | Suppose Congress should emancipate the slaves in the District, what would it"_ take_?" |
| 11275 | Suppose Congress should emancipate the slaves in the District, what would it"_ take_?" |
| 11275 | Suppose all, with one accord, had_ refused_ to become servants, what provision did the Mosaic law make for such an emergency? |
| 11275 | Suppose all, with one accord, had_ refused_ to become servants, what provision did the Mosaic law make for such an emergency? |
| 11275 | Suppose all, with one accord,_ refused_ to become servants, what provision did the Mosaic law make for such an emergency? |
| 11275 | Suppose there should be a disagreement-- as in all likelihood there soon would, leading to war between the North and the South? |
| 11275 | Talks the slaveholder of the"prosperity"of the South? |
| 11275 | That humanity and justice will prevail? |
| 11275 | That the apostle regarded slavery as a Christian institution?--or could look complacently on any efforts to introduce or maintain it in the church? |
| 11275 | That the apostle regarded slavery as a Christian institution?--or could look complacently on any efforts to introduce or maintain it in the church? |
| 11275 | The Almighty thus rebuked the patriarch: Have I borne with him three- score and ten years, and couldst thou not bear with him one night? |
| 11275 | The Almighty thus rebuked the patriarch: have I borne with him three- score and ten years, and couldst thou not bear with him one night? |
| 11275 | The Jews even? |
| 11275 | The Jews even? |
| 11275 | The Senator informs us that the question was asked fifty years ago that is now asked, Can the negro be continued forever in bondage? |
| 11275 | The Senator seems to admit that, if the abolitionists are joined to either party, there is danger-- danger of what? |
| 11275 | The Southern horses and dogs have enough to eat and good care taken of them, but Southern negroes, who can describe their misery? |
| 11275 | The Welch, the Swiss, the Irish? |
| 11275 | The Welch, the Swiss, the Irish? |
| 11275 | The coincidence in the replies of different planters to the question-- What are the advantages of freedom over slavery? |
| 11275 | The debt we owe our fathers''graves? |
| 11275 | The debt we owe our fathers''graves? |
| 11275 | The debt we owe our fathers''graves? |
| 11275 | The girl replied,"Is it morning?" |
| 11275 | The liberty of the slave seems now to be committed to her charge, and who can doubt her final triumph? |
| 11275 | The mistress asked her what the matter was? |
| 11275 | The only question is, whether the Southern states can abolish slavery consistently with the public safety, order, and peace? |
| 11275 | The petition speaks of none; for what purpose then shall it be committed? |
| 11275 | The petition speaks of none; for what purpose then shall it be committed? |
| 11275 | The question at issue is not one of law, but of facts--"What is the actual condition of the slaves in the United States?" |
| 11275 | The sovereignty of the District of Columbia exists_ somewhere_--where is it lodged? |
| 11275 | The sovereignty of the District of Columbia exists_ somewhere_--where is it lodged? |
| 11275 | The sovereignty of the District of Columbia exists_ somewhere_--where is it lodged? |
| 11275 | The spirit and power of our fathers, where are they? |
| 11275 | The spirit and power of our fathers, where are they? |
| 11275 | The spirit and power of our fathers, where are they? |
| 11275 | The story is fiction or fact-- if_ fiction_, why has it not been nailed to the wall? |
| 11275 | The wager is accepted, and then begins the contest; and who bears the burden of it? |
| 11275 | The word shall be given by the winner of the same, in the following manner, viz:"Gentlemen are you ready?" |
| 11275 | Their"brother"could_ he_ be, who kept"the yoke"upon their neck, which the apostle would have them shake off if possible? |
| 11275 | Their"brother"could_ he_ be, who kept"the yoke"upon their neck, which the apostle would have them shake off if possible? |
| 11275 | Then Congress can, by the exercise of that power, prevent future importations; but does it affect the existing state of slavery? |
| 11275 | Then Congress can, by the exercise of that power, prevent future importations; but does it affect the existing state of slavery? |
| 11275 | Then it has an authoritative will, and an organ to make it known, and an executive to carry it into effect-- Where are they? |
| 11275 | Then it has an authoritative will-- and an organ to make it known-- and an executive to carry it into effect-- Where are they? |
| 11275 | Then it has an authoritative will-- and an organ to make it known-- and an executive to carry it into effect-- Where are they? |
| 11275 | Then why not give in with a good heart? |
| 11275 | Then why not include race horses and game cocks? |
| 11275 | Then why not include race horses and game cocks? |
| 11275 | Then why not include race horses and game cocks? |
| 11275 | There are Pauls who are saying, in reference to this subject,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 11275 | There are Pauls who are saying, in reference to this subject,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 11275 | They consent to the murder of the children; can they respect the rights of the Father? |
| 11275 | They consent to the murder of the children; can they respect the rights of the Father? |
| 11275 | They have, doubtless, visited hundreds of families at the north-- did they ever see, on such occasions, the father or mother whip their children? |
| 11275 | They were_ women!_ Who followed the rejected King of Israel, as his fainting footsteps trod the road to Calvary? |
| 11275 | Think you not I wished myself sitting with the peaceful and happy circle around your table? |
| 11275 | Think you, it would be the harbinger of millenial peace and blessedness? |
| 11275 | Think you, sir, that the universal exercise of this right would promote the fulfilment of the"new commandment that ye love one another?" |
| 11275 | Think you, therefore, that they never spoke or wrote against these things? |
| 11275 | This our Savior did; and if we refuse to enter into sympathy and co- operation with him, how can we be his_ followers_? |
| 11275 | This our Savior did; and if we refuse to enter into sympathy and cooperation with him, how can we be his_ followers_? |
| 11275 | This question is,"If the Apostles did not make such an attack on slavery, why may the American abolitionists?" |
| 11275 | This question then arises, what will their interest lead them to do? |
| 11275 | This question then arises, what will their interest lead them to do? |
| 11275 | This was well, but what were the milder means which were to take the place of brute force? |
| 11275 | Thou that preachest a man should not steal, dost thou lie? |
| 11275 | Thus furnished-- the image of Jehovah-- is he not capable of self- government? |
| 11275 | Thus furnished-- the image of Jehovah-- is he not capable of self- government? |
| 11275 | To what but that, our national disadvantages and losses from the want of diplomatic relations between the two governments? |
| 11275 | To what classes of persons do you address your publications, and are they addressed to the judgment, the imagination, or the feelings? |
| 11275 | To what limit of remotest time, concealed in the darkness of futurity, may it look? |
| 11275 | To what limit of remotest time, concealed in the darkness of futurity, may it look? |
| 11275 | To what so much, as to slavery in the slave states, are owing the corruption in our national councils, and the worst of our legislation? |
| 11275 | To what too, but slavery, in the slave states, is to be ascribed the long standing insult of our government towards that of Hayti? |
| 11275 | To whom did he_ first_ appear after his resurrection? |
| 11275 | To whom did he_ first_ appear after his resurrection? |
| 11275 | Upon what principle is it that the slaves shall be computed in the representation? |
| 11275 | Upon what principle is it that the slaves shall be computed in the representation? |
| 11275 | Upon what principle, then, ought they to be taken into the Federal estimate of representation? |
| 11275 | Upon what principle, then, ought they to be taken into the Federal estimate of representation? |
| 11275 | V.--WERE MASTERS THE PROPRIETORS OF SERVANTS AS LEGAL PROPERTY? |
| 11275 | V.--WERE MASTERS THE PROPRIETORS OF SERVANTS AS THEIR LEGAL PROPERTY? |
| 11275 | Virginia slaveholders not''slave- breeders?'' |
| 11275 | WERE PERSONS MADE SERVANTS AGAINST THEIR WILLS? |
| 11275 | WERE THE CANAANITES SENTENCED BY GOD TO INDIVIDUAL AND UNCONDITIONAL EXTERMINATION? |
| 11275 | WERE THE CANAANITES SENTENCED BY GOD TO INDIVIDUAL AND UNCONDITIONAL EXTERMINATION? |
| 11275 | WERE THE CANAANITES SENTENCED BY GOD TO INDIVIDUAL AND UNCONDITIONAL EXTERMINATION? |
| 11275 | WERE THE SERVANTS FORCED TO WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11275 | WHAT MAN IS WORSE RECEIVED IN SOCIETY FOR BEING A HARD MASTER? |
| 11275 | WHO DENIES THE HAND OF A SISTER OR DAUGHTER TO SUCH MONSTERS?" |
| 11275 | Was Divine mercy never to stay the desolating waves of this curse? |
| 11275 | Was he willing thus to conceal the wrongs of his mother''s children even from himself? |
| 11275 | Was he willing thus to conceal the wrongs of his mother''s children even from himself? |
| 11275 | Was it a sentence consigning to_ punishment_, or a ticket of admission to_ privileges_? |
| 11275 | Was it friendly to slaveholding? |
| 11275 | Was it friendly to slaveholding? |
| 11275 | Was it in conformity with it? |
| 11275 | Was it in that of a slave? |
| 11275 | Was it solicited by members of Congress, from citizens here, for political effect? |
| 11275 | Was it they who formed the Constitution? |
| 11275 | Was it they who formed the Constitution? |
| 11275 | Was it to grant masters an indulgence to beat servants with impunity? |
| 11275 | Was patriarchal servitude then like American Slavery? |
| 11275 | Was patriarchal servitude then like American Slavery? |
| 11275 | Was that more binding than God''s command? |
| 11275 | Was that more binding than God''s command? |
| 11275 | Was that more binding upon them than God''s command? |
| 11275 | Was that young man disgraced by this infliction of corporal punishment? |
| 11275 | Was that young man disgraced by this infliction of corporal punishment? |
| 11275 | Was the United States constitution worked into its present shape under the measuring line and square of Virginia and Maryland? |
| 11275 | Was the United States''constitution worked into its present shape under the measuring line and square of Virginia and Maryland? |
| 11275 | Was the United States''constitution worked into its present shape under the measuring line and square of Virginia and Maryland? |
| 11275 | Was the captivity of Canaan''s race to be even stronger than He, who came"to bind up the broken- hearted, and proclaim liberty to the captives?" |
| 11275 | Was the despotism of the Roman government sinless? |
| 11275 | Was the form of slavery which our professor pronounces innocent_ the form_ witnessed by our Savior"in Judea?" |
| 11275 | Was the form of slavery which our professor pronounces innocent_ the form_ witnessed by our Savior"in Judea?" |
| 11275 | Was the liberty of locomotion granted? |
| 11275 | Was the poor favor allowed them of selecting their own business, or of choosing their employer? |
| 11275 | Was the privilege of gaining a personal interest in the soil extended to them? |
| 11275 | Was the renunciation of idolatry_ compulsory_? |
| 11275 | Was the renunciation of idolatry_ compulsory_? |
| 11275 | Was the renunciation of idolatry_ compulsory_? |
| 11275 | Was the stimulus of wages substituted? |
| 11275 | Was there any opposition to their admission at first? |
| 11275 | Was there any reason to believe that the planters would not resort to every species of oppression compatible with a system of wages? |
| 11275 | Was this the stipulated condition of adoption, and the sole passport to the communion of the saints? |
| 11275 | Was this the stipulated condition of adoption, and the sole passport to the communion of the saints? |
| 11275 | Was this the stipulated condition of adoption? |
| 11275 | Was this the time to stipulate for the_ perpetuity_ of slavery under the exclusive legislation of Congress? |
| 11275 | Was this the time to stipulate for the_ perpetuity_ of slavery under the exclusive legislation of Congress? |
| 11275 | Was this the time to stipulated for the_ perpetuity_ of slavery under the exclusive legislation of Congress? |
| 11275 | Was this the_ Mosaic_ plan, or an improvement introduced by Samuel, or was it left for the wisdom of Solomon? |
| 11275 | Was this the_ Mosaic_ plan, or an improvement introduced by Samuel, or was it left for the wisdom of Solomon? |
| 11275 | Was this the_ Mosaic_ plan, or an improvement left for the wisdom of Solomon? |
| 11275 | Was_ he_ at liberty to sanctify the Sabbath, and frequent the"solemn assembly?" |
| 11275 | Was_ he_ at liberty to sanctify the Sabbath, and frequent the"solemn assembly?" |
| 11275 | We asked one old man what he did on the"First of August? |
| 11275 | We asked them what they thought of the domestics being emancipated in 1838, while they had to remain apprentices two years longer? |
| 11275 | We asked what they expected to do with the old and infirm, after freedom? |
| 11275 | We come now to examine the case of those servants who were"of the heathen round about;"Were_ they_ left entirely unprotected by law? |
| 11275 | We come now to examine the case of those servants who were"of the heathen round about;"Were_ they_ left entirely unprotected by law? |
| 11275 | We did wait for this dreaded Christmas; and what was the result? |
| 11275 | We do not despise the land agent, or the physician, or the merchant, and why? |
| 11275 | We do not despise the land agent, or the physician, or the merchant, and why? |
| 11275 | We have done so, and what have we seen? |
| 11275 | We hear almost daily threats of dissolving the Union, and from whence do they come? |
| 11275 | We put the following questions to the Wesleyan missionaries:"Are the negroes as_ apt to learn_, as other people in similar circumstances?" |
| 11275 | Well, had idleness reigned there-- had indolence supplanted work-- had there been any deficiency of crop? |
| 11275 | Well, what is an outlawed slave? |
| 11275 | Were Canaan''s posterity to endure the entailment of its disabilities and woes, until the end of time? |
| 11275 | Were the female slaves of the South sold by their fathers? |
| 11275 | Were the female slaves of the South sold by their fathers? |
| 11275 | Were the immunities and rights of citizenship secured to them? |
| 11275 | Were the servants_ forced_ through all these processes? |
| 11275 | Were the servants_ forced_ through all these processes? |
| 11275 | Were the servants_ forced_ through all these processes? |
| 11275 | Were the southern slaves bought from the heathen? |
| 11275 | Were the southern slaves taken captive in war? |
| 11275 | Were their souls therefore marketable commodities? |
| 11275 | Were their souls therefore marketable commodities? |
| 11275 | Were their_ souls_ therefore marketable commodities? |
| 11275 | Were they born in slavery? |
| 11275 | Were they born in slavery? |
| 11275 | Were they bought from the heathen? |
| 11275 | Were they drugged with instruction which they nauseated? |
| 11275 | Were they drugged with instruction which they nauseated? |
| 11275 | Were they drugged with instruction which they nauseated? |
| 11275 | Were they seized and circumcised by_ main strength_? |
| 11275 | Were they seized and circumcised by_ main strength_? |
| 11275 | Were they seized and circumcised by_ main strength_? |
| 11275 | Were they the types of sins remitted, and of salvation, proclaimed to the nation of_ Israel_ alone? |
| 11275 | Were they types of sins remitted, and of salvation proclaimed to the nation of Israel alone? |
| 11275 | Were they types of sins remitted, and of salvation proclaimed to the nation of Israel alone? |
| 11275 | Were they_ dragged_ into covenant with God? |
| 11275 | Were they_ dragged_ into covenant with God? |
| 11275 | Were they_ dragged_ into covenant with God? |
| 11275 | Were they_ driven_ from all parts of the land three times in the year to the annual festivals? |
| 11275 | Were they_ driven_ from all parts of the land three times in the year to the annual festivals? |
| 11275 | Were they_ driven_ from all parts of the land three times in the year up to the annual festivals? |
| 11275 | Were_ proselyte and chattel_ synonymes, in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11275 | Were_ proselyte_ and_ chattel_ synonymes, in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11275 | Were_ women_ recognized as fellow laborers in the gospel field? |
| 11275 | Were_ women_ recognized as fellow laborers in the gospel field? |
| 11275 | What Deity do such men worship? |
| 11275 | What Deity do such men worship? |
| 11275 | What Deity do such men worship? |
| 11275 | What abolitionist, sir, has used stronger language against slavery than Mr. Jefferson has done? |
| 11275 | What are his distinctive attributes? |
| 11275 | What are his distinctive attributes? |
| 11275 | What are the facts respecting the natural_ inferiority_ of the negro race, and their incompetency to manage their own affairs? |
| 11275 | What are the great objects of the general system? |
| 11275 | What are the great objects of the general system? |
| 11275 | What are the planters and merchants to ship in steamers when the apprentices will not work, and there is nothing doing? |
| 11275 | What are the rights of conquest? |
| 11275 | What are the rights of conquest? |
| 11275 | What are the wages of these teachers? |
| 11275 | What are their qualifications for teaching, as to education, religion, zeal, perseverance,& c.? |
| 11275 | What are we taught here? |
| 11275 | What are we taught here? |
| 11275 | What are we to understand from this? |
| 11275 | What can stand before this power? |
| 11275 | What can women and children do? |
| 11275 | What can women and children do? |
| 11275 | What can women and children do? |
| 11275 | What can_ he_ owe his master? |
| 11275 | What confidence could be reposed in any instruction we might undertake to furnish? |
| 11275 | What confidence could be reposed in any instruction we might undertake to furnish? |
| 11275 | What consolation is it to know, that they who are seeking to destroy my life, profess in words to be my friends?" |
| 11275 | What consolation is it to know, that they who are seeking to destroy my life, profess in words to be my friends?" |
| 11275 | What consolation is it to know, that they who are seeking to destroy my life, profess in words to be my friends?" |
| 11275 | What could the convention do more? |
| 11275 | What could the convention do more? |
| 11275 | What culprits would be convicted, if their own testimony were taken by juries as good evidence? |
| 11275 | What debasement in the slave does the same gentleman''s remedy for theft indicate? |
| 11275 | What did Luther and his intrepid associates do? |
| 11275 | What did Luther and his intrepid associates do? |
| 11275 | What did Luther and his intrepid associates do? |
| 11275 | What did the apostles do? |
| 11275 | What did the apostles do? |
| 11275 | What did the apostles do? |
| 11275 | What did the crucified Nazarene do without the elective franchise? |
| 11275 | What did the crucified Nazarene do without the elective franchise? |
| 11275 | What did the crucified Nazarene do without the elective franchise? |
| 11275 | What did the glorious army of martyrs and confessors do? |
| 11275 | What did the glorious army of martyrs and confessors do? |
| 11275 | What did the glorious army of martyrs and confessors do? |
| 11275 | What did these institutions show forth? |
| 11275 | What did these institutions show forth? |
| 11275 | What do taking office and voting under the Constitution imply? |
| 11275 | What do you estimate the numbers of those who co- operate in this matter at? |
| 11275 | What does the clause prohibit? |
| 11275 | What does the clause prohibit? |
| 11275 | What does the clause prohibit? |
| 11275 | What does this prove? |
| 11275 | What does this prove? |
| 11275 | What does this relate to? |
| 11275 | What does this relate to? |
| 11275 | What evidence does it contain, that Philemon was a slaveholder at the time it was written? |
| 11275 | What evil has been done to them by those who call themselves masters? |
| 11275 | What for you stand dare wid your arms so?" |
| 11275 | What good ever came, what good can we expect, from deeds of darkness? |
| 11275 | What had become of the visions of blood and slaughter? |
| 11275 | What had become of their philanthropy? |
| 11275 | What has Daniel O''Connell done for Irish repeal? |
| 11275 | What has Daniel O''Connell done for Irish repeal? |
| 11275 | What has Daniel O''Connell done for Irish repeal? |
| 11275 | What has Father Mathew done for teetotalism? |
| 11275 | What has Father Mathew done for teetotalism? |
| 11275 | What has Father Matthew done for teetotalism? |
| 11275 | What has been for three years past, the annual income of your societies? |
| 11275 | What has been your business for some years past in Antigua? |
| 11275 | What has created the astonishing difference between the gentleman''s State and mine-- between Kentucky and Ohio? |
| 11275 | What have I done Massa?" |
| 11275 | What hindered them from marching off in a body? |
| 11275 | What hindered them from marching off in a body? |
| 11275 | What hindered them from stalking off in a body? |
| 11275 | What human voice first proclaimed to Mary that she should be the mother of our Lord? |
| 11275 | What human voice first proclaimed to Mary that she should be the mother of our Lord? |
| 11275 | What if they_ had_ passed their word to Rahab and the Gibeonites? |
| 11275 | What if they_ had_ passed their word to Rahab and the Gibeonites? |
| 11275 | What if they_ had_ passed their word to Rahab and the Gibeonites? |
| 11275 | What in the name of conscience, can be the use of steam- vessels when Jamaica''s ruin is so fast approaching? |
| 11275 | What inference does all this warrant? |
| 11275 | What inference does all this warrant? |
| 11275 | What is a Russian slave? |
| 11275 | What is an abolitionist? |
| 11275 | What is he? |
| 11275 | What is he? |
| 11275 | What is it founded upon? |
| 11275 | What is it founded upon? |
| 11275 | What is it founded upon? |
| 11275 | What is my duty to an enemy that is carrying on war against me? |
| 11275 | What is my duty to an enemy that is carrying on war against me? |
| 11275 | What is my duty to an enemy that is carrying on war against me? |
| 11275 | What is the Constitution of the United States? |
| 11275 | What is the Constitution which each voter thus engages to support? |
| 11275 | What is the consequence? |
| 11275 | What is the evidence of_ natural_ improvidence in the negroes? |
| 11275 | What is the number and character of the complaints brought before you-- are they increasing or otherwise? |
| 11275 | What is the number of apprenticed laborers in your district, and what is their character compared with other districts? |
| 11275 | What is the number of colored children now in the school? |
| 11275 | What is the object of the address before us? |
| 11275 | What is the object of the address before us? |
| 11275 | What is the object your associations aim at? |
| 11275 | What is the prospect for 1840?--for 1838? |
| 11275 | What is the purport of the memorial? |
| 11275 | What is the purport of the memorial? |
| 11275 | What is the state of agriculture in the island? |
| 11275 | What is the state of crime among the apprentices? |
| 11275 | What is the true principle of representation? |
| 11275 | What is the true principle of representation? |
| 11275 | What is the work of the Temperance Societies, but to make a specific application of general truths and principles to the vice of intemperance? |
| 11275 | What is this but chivalrous and honorable feeling? |
| 11275 | What is to be done for compensation? |
| 11275 | What is to be done for compensation? |
| 11275 | What is to be done? |
| 11275 | What is to be understood by"that good faith which was IMPLIED?" |
| 11275 | What is to be understood by"that good faith which was IMPLIED?" |
| 11275 | What is to be understood by"that good faith which was IMPLIED?" |
| 11275 | What less can be made of the process of turning men to cattle? |
| 11275 | What less can be made of the process of turning men to cattle? |
| 11275 | What matters it, that Congress is"the only body vested by the American Constitution with power to relieve"them? |
| 11275 | What matters it, that the people of the District are annoyed by the human shambles opened among them? |
| 11275 | What meaneth all this? |
| 11275 | What meaneth that portentous word? |
| 11275 | What meaneth that portentous word? |
| 11275 | What more solemn form of expressing his assent could he select? |
| 11275 | What must be the bearing of all this upon slavery? |
| 11275 | What must be the bearing of all this upon slavery? |
| 11275 | What must be the moral character of any institution which the Golden Rule decides against?--which the second great command condemns? |
| 11275 | What must be the moral character of any institution which the Golden Rule decides against?--which the second great command condemns? |
| 11275 | What must his objects, methods, spirit be, to force him to enter upon such inquiries?--to compel him to search the Bible for such a purpose? |
| 11275 | What must his objects, methods, spirit be, to force him to enter upon such inquiries?--to compel him to search the Bible for such a purpose? |
| 11275 | What must it have been during slavery? |
| 11275 | What occasion for slavery there? |
| 11275 | What occasion for slavery there? |
| 11275 | What opportunity has a stranger, and a temporary guest, to learn the every- day habits and caprices of his host? |
| 11275 | What other inducements or object had he then in view? |
| 11275 | What part of the constitution gives the power? |
| 11275 | What part of the constitution gives the power? |
| 11275 | What part of the constitution gives the power? |
| 11275 | What proportion do they bear in the population of the Northern states, and what in the Middle non- slaveholding states? |
| 11275 | What proportion do they bear in the population of the northern states, and what in the middle non- slaveholding states? |
| 11275 | What proportion of the school are the children of apprentices? |
| 11275 | What safe contrivance had the Israelites for taking their_"slaves"_ three times in a year to Jerusalem and back? |
| 11275 | What saith the CONSTITUTION? |
| 11275 | What saith the CONSTITUTION? |
| 11275 | What saith the Princeton professor? |
| 11275 | What saith the Princeton professor? |
| 11275 | What says the Supreme Court? |
| 11275 | What service, then, has the Princeton professor, with all his ingenuity and all his zeal, rendered the"peculiar institution?" |
| 11275 | What service, then, has the Princeton professor, with all his ingenuity and all his zeal, rendered the"peculiar institution?" |
| 11275 | What shall I do?'' |
| 11275 | What shall be her punishment? |
| 11275 | What shall be her punishment? |
| 11275 | What shall be her punishment? |
| 11275 | What slave- holder ever undertook to prove his right to himself? |
| 11275 | What slaveholder ever undertook to prove his own right to himself? |
| 11275 | What slaveholder ever undertook to prove his right to himself? |
| 11275 | What then is Christian character but Christian principle_ realized_, acted out, bodied forth, and animated? |
| 11275 | What then is Christian character but Christian principle_ realized_, acted out, bodied forth, and animated? |
| 11275 | What then is the duty of such men? |
| 11275 | What then is the_ rest_ of it? |
| 11275 | What then? |
| 11275 | What was her crime? |
| 11275 | What was that? |
| 11275 | What was that? |
| 11275 | What was the bondage of Egypt when compared with this? |
| 11275 | What was the bondage of Egypt when compared with this? |
| 11275 | What was the character of ancient and eastern slavery?-- Especially what( legal) power did this relation give the master over the slave? |
| 11275 | What was the character of ancient and eastern slavery?--Especially what( legal) power did this relation give the master over the slave? |
| 11275 | What was the condition of the Gibeonites under the Israelites? |
| 11275 | What was the condition of the Gibeonites under the Israelites? |
| 11275 | What was the condition of the Gibeonites under the Israelites? |
| 11275 | What was the conduct of Daniel, when Darius made a firm decree that no one should ask a petition of any man or God for thirty days? |
| 11275 | What was the conduct of Daniel, when Darius made a firm decree that no one should ask a petition of any man or God for thirty days? |
| 11275 | What was the conduct of Shiphrah and Puah, when the king of Egypt issued his cruel mandate, with regard to the Hebrew children? |
| 11275 | What was the conduct of Shiprah and Puah, when the king of Egypt issued his cruel mandate, with regard to the Hebrew children? |
| 11275 | What was the design of these institutions? |
| 11275 | What was the design of this regulation? |
| 11275 | What was the design of this regulation? |
| 11275 | What was the design of this regulation? |
| 11275 | What was the"way of the Lord"respecting the payment of wages where service was rendered? |
| 11275 | What was the"way of the Lord"respecting the payment of wages where service was rendered? |
| 11275 | What was the"way of the Lord"respecting the payment of wages where service was rendered? |
| 11275 | What were their opportunities for learning? |
| 11275 | What will other countries and coming ages think of the politics of our statesmen and the ethics of our divines? |
| 11275 | What with the CONSTITUTION? |
| 11275 | What woman would marry a man who made it a condition that he should have the power to divorce her whenever he pleased? |
| 11275 | What would be the consequence of hindering us from it? |
| 11275 | What would be the consequence of hindering us from it? |
| 11275 | What would be the worth of our conclusions? |
| 11275 | What would be the worth of our conclusions? |
| 11275 | What would he gain by it when the slave is himself his_ property_, and his wife and children also? |
| 11275 | What would it put to"public use?" |
| 11275 | What would it put to"public use?" |
| 11275 | What would it put to"public use?" |
| 11275 | What would it_ hold_? |
| 11275 | What would it_ hold_? |
| 11275 | What would it_ hold_? |
| 11275 | What, according to those laws which make it what it is, is American slavery? |
| 11275 | What, according to those laws which make it what it is, is American slavery? |
| 11275 | What, he asked, is to be done with this uncultivated territory? |
| 11275 | What, he asked, is to be done with this uncultivated territory? |
| 11275 | What, he exclaims, have we here? |
| 11275 | What, he exclaims, have we here? |
| 11275 | What, in 1818, did the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church affirm respecting its nature and operation? |
| 11275 | What, in 1818, did the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church affirm respecting its nature and operation? |
| 11275 | What, in 1818, was the unanimous testimony of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church? |
| 11275 | What, in 1818, was the unanimous testimony of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church? |
| 11275 | What, in describing the scenes of the final judgment, does our Savior teach us? |
| 11275 | What, in describing the scenes of the final judgment, does our Savior teach us? |
| 11275 | What, in the name of reason, can be the use of railroads, when commerce and agriculture have been nipped in the bud, by that_ baneful weed, Freedom_? |
| 11275 | What, sir, can there be to induce me to appear on this public arena, opposed by such powerful odds? |
| 11275 | What, then if we had heard that nine- tenths of the emancipated had refused to be employed? |
| 11275 | What, then, have_ they_ to do with the censures and reproaches which the Princeton professor deals around? |
| 11275 | What, then, have_ they_ to do with the censures and reproaches which the Princeton professor deals around? |
| 11275 | What, then, is their relation to the particular precepts, institutions, and usages, which are authorized and enjoined in the New Testament? |
| 11275 | What, then, is their relation to the particular precepts, institutions, and usages, which are authorized and enjoined in the New Testament? |
| 11275 | What, we ask, was the bondage of Egypt when compared with this? |
| 11275 | When God pardons his enemies, and adopts them as children, does he make them_ articles of property_? |
| 11275 | When God pardons his enemies, and adopts them as children, does he make them_ articles of property_? |
| 11275 | When Jacob became the servant of Laban, it was evidently from poverty, yet Laban said to him, Tell me"what shall thy_ wages_ be?" |
| 11275 | When a_ man_ was stolen why not require the thief to restore_ double of the same kind-- two men_, or if he had sold him,_ five_ men? |
| 11275 | When a_ man_ was stolen why was not the thief required to restore double of the same kind-- two men, or if he had sold him, five men? |
| 11275 | When a_ man_ was stolen why was not the thief required to restore double of the same kind-- two men, or if he had sold him, five men? |
| 11275 | When did any sane man conclude that our Saviour''s voluntary payment of a tax acknowledged the rightfulness of Rome''s authority over Judea? |
| 11275 | When did not vice lay claim to those virtues which are the opposites of its habitual crimes? |
| 11275 | When shall we be able to rejoice in such a consummation in our beloved America? |
| 11275 | When such things are done in the green tree, what will be done in the dry? |
| 11275 | When the rulers of the Jews,"_ commanded them not_ to speak at all, nor teach in the name of Jesus,"what did they say? |
| 11275 | When the rulers of the Jews,"_ commanded them not_ to speak at all, nor teach in the name of Jesus,"what did they say? |
| 11275 | When the working days are over, the profit days are over, and how few in any country are willing to support an animal which is past labor? |
| 11275 | When, as integral parts of this republic-- as living members of this community, did we forfeit the prerogatives of_ freemen_? |
| 11275 | When, as integral parts of this republic-- as living members of this community, did we forfeit the prerogatives of_ freemen_? |
| 11275 | When, sir, have I, or any other person opposed to slavery, spoken in stronger and more opprobrious terms of slavery, than this? |
| 11275 | Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11275 | Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11275 | Whence the discovery that, in her onward progress, she would trample down and destroy what was no way hurtful to her? |
| 11275 | Whence the discovery that, in her onward progress, she would trample down and destroy what was no way hurtful to her? |
| 11275 | Whence then their sensitiveness under our republication of the advertisements, is which they offer to sell their human stock? |
| 11275 | Whence this language? |
| 11275 | Where are the mourners? |
| 11275 | Where are the prognosticators of ruin, desolation, and woe? |
| 11275 | Where are the riots and disorders, the bloodshed and the burnings? |
| 11275 | Where is there another country in which such a restriction prevails? |
| 11275 | Where is there another country in which such a restriction prevails? |
| 11275 | Where then I ask, will the name of George Thompson stand on the page of History? |
| 11275 | Where then I ask, will the name of George Thompson stand on the page of History? |
| 11275 | Where then would they get power to bind_ another_ not to do what they had no power to bind themselves not to do? |
| 11275 | Where then would they get power to bind_ another_ not to do what they had no power to bind themselves not to do? |
| 11275 | Where then would they get power to bind_ another_ not to do what they had no power to bind_ themselves_ not to do? |
| 11275 | Where then? |
| 11275 | Where were they and their liberality when it was almost death to breach the question of slavery? |
| 11275 | Where, then, I would ask, is the warrant, the justification, or the palliation of American Slavery from Hebrew servitude? |
| 11275 | Where, then, I would ask, is the warrant, the justification, or the palliation of American Slavery from Hebrew servitude? |
| 11275 | Where, then, may we reverently recognize the presence, and bow before the manifested power, of this spirit? |
| 11275 | Where, then, may we reverently recognize the presence, and bow before the manifested power, of this spirit? |
| 11275 | Where, we ask, did the sellers get their right to sell? |
| 11275 | Whet good ever came, what good can we expect, from deeds of darkness? |
| 11275 | Who a"stranger,"but the man who is scornfully denied the cheapest courtesies of life-- who is treated as an alien in his native country? |
| 11275 | Who a"stranger,"but the man who is scornfully denied the cheapest courtesies of life-- who is treated as an alien in his native country? |
| 11275 | Who are Messrs. Bell and Turney? |
| 11275 | Who are Messrs. Campbell and Maury? |
| 11275 | Who are the healthiest among them? |
| 11275 | Who authorized him to charge them with other objects than those they profess? |
| 11275 | Who authorized the Senator, as a politician, to use his influence to point out to the clergy what they should preach, or for what they should pray? |
| 11275 | Who authorized the professor to bereave the word"_ not_"of its negative influence? |
| 11275 | Who authorized the professor to bereave the word''_ not_''of its negative influence? |
| 11275 | Who can acknowledge this, and not be opposed to slavery? |
| 11275 | Who dares say that he should be thought as lightly of as a garment? |
| 11275 | Who disbelieves or doubts them? |
| 11275 | Who does not know that gusts of rage, revenge, jealousy and lust drive it before them as a tempest tosses a feather? |
| 11275 | Who ever heard of a contract of which each party was at liberty to keep as much as he thought proper? |
| 11275 | Who ever heard of a rebellion of the beasts of the field; and why not? |
| 11275 | Who ever heard of a rebellion of the beasts of the field; and why not? |
| 11275 | Who ever heard of a white man''s being put to death, under Southern laws, for the murder of a slave? |
| 11275 | Who ever heard of the voluntary return of a fugitive from American oppression? |
| 11275 | Who ever heard of the voluntary return of a fugitive from American oppression? |
| 11275 | Who ever made human beings slaves, or held them as slaves without_ coveting_ them? |
| 11275 | Who ever made human beings slaves, without_ coveting_ them? |
| 11275 | Who ever made human beings slaves, without_ coveting_ them? |
| 11275 | Who ever went famishing from an Indian''s wigwam? |
| 11275 | Who fears the ballot box?_ The honest in heart, the lover of our country and its institutions? |
| 11275 | Who fears the ballot box?_ The honest in heart, the lover of our country and its institutions? |
| 11275 | Who first proclaimed Christ as the true Messiah in the streets of Samaria, once the capital of the ten tribes? |
| 11275 | Who first proclaimed Christ as the true Messiah in the streets of Samaria, once the capital of the ten tribes? |
| 11275 | Who followed the rejected King of Israel, as his fainting footsteps trod the road to Calvary? |
| 11275 | Who had ever heard of negroes being starved to death? |
| 11275 | Who has began the agitation now? |
| 11275 | Who has denied this right, or who has attempted to abridge it? |
| 11275 | Who has responded to that agitation, and congratulated the Senate and the country on its results? |
| 11275 | Who has said it does not break the bonds of human affection, by separating the wife from the husband, and children from their parents? |
| 11275 | Who has said it does not bring dissipation and feebleness to one race, and poverty and wretchedness to another, in its train? |
| 11275 | Who has said it does not tarnish the fair fame of our country? |
| 11275 | Who has said that slavery is not an evil? |
| 11275 | Who has said that these petitions are unjust in principle, and on that ground ought not to be granted? |
| 11275 | Who has said, it is not unjust to the slave, and injurious to the happiness and best interest of the master? |
| 11275 | Who has the right to construe and expound the laws? |
| 11275 | Who in his senses believes that in the expression,"_ He is his money_,"the object was to inculcate the doctrine that the servant was a_ chattel_? |
| 11275 | Who is Mr. Peyton who drew his pistol on a witness before a committee of Congress? |
| 11275 | Who is there in Ohio, or elsewhere, that will dare deny this position? |
| 11275 | Who labored assiduously to keep the sufferings of the slave continually before the British public? |
| 11275 | Who labored assiduously to keep the sufferings of the slave continually before the British public? |
| 11275 | Who made the Senator, in his place here, the censor of his fellow citizens? |
| 11275 | Who ministered to the Son of God whilst on earth, a despised and persecuted Reformer, in the humble garb of a carpenter? |
| 11275 | Who taught me to hate slavery, and every other oppression? |
| 11275 | Who that can give it and has a heart of flesh, will refuse to the slave so small a boon? |
| 11275 | Who then were these_ somebodies_, whose right was so paramount, that_ their_ consent must be got and the price paid must go into_ their_ pockets? |
| 11275 | Who went up with Barak to Kadesh to fight against Jabin, King of Canaan, into whose hand Israel had been sold because of their iniquities? |
| 11275 | Who went up with Barak to Kadesh to fight against Jabin, King of Canaan, into whose hand Israel had been sold because of their iniquities? |
| 11275 | Who would argue that the American Colonies were well treated by the mother country, because parliament thought so? |
| 11275 | Who would have believed, that Congress had any authority to refuse to consider the petitions of the people? |
| 11275 | Who would trust property to such men, or such maxims in the common affairs of life? |
| 11275 | Who wrote that pamphlet which moved the heart of Wilberforce to pray over the wrongs, and his tongue to plead the cause of the oppressed African? |
| 11275 | Who wrote that pamphlet which moved the heart of Wilberforce to pray over the wrongs, and his tongue to plead the cause of the oppressed African? |
| 11275 | Who"in prison,"but the man who, all his life is under the control of merciless masters and cruel keepers? |
| 11275 | Who"naked,"but the man whom the law strips of the last rag of clothing? |
| 11275 | Who"naked,"but the man whom the law strips of the last rag of clothing? |
| 11275 | Who"sick,"but the man whom the law deprives of the power of procuring medicine or sending for a physician? |
| 11275 | Who"sick,"but the man whom the law deprives of the power of procuring medicine or sending for a physician? |
| 11275 | Who, sir, is making this question a political affair? |
| 11275 | Who, that has nothing to hide, practices concealment? |
| 11275 | Whoever heard of a slaveholder selling a_ slave_ and his family to pay himself a debt due to him from a_ slave_? |
| 11275 | Whoever heard of cows or sheep being deliberately tied up and beaten and lacerated till they died? |
| 11275 | Whom else do we constrain to remain aliens in the midst of our free institutions? |
| 11275 | Whom else do we constrain to remain aliens in the midst of our free institutions? |
| 11275 | Whose are the people that will desert after 1840? |
| 11275 | Whose blood stains the green sward, and decks the wild flowers with colors not their own, and smokes on the sword of persecuting France? |
| 11275 | Whose blood stains the green sward, and decks the wild flowers with colors not their own, and smokes on the sword of persecuting France? |
| 11275 | Whose_ then will desert? |
| 11275 | Why confine us to twenty years, or rather why limit us at all? |
| 11275 | Why confine us to twenty years, or rather why limit us at all? |
| 11275 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied?_?" |
| 11275 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied?_?" |
| 11275 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied_?" |
| 11275 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied_?" |
| 11275 | Why did n''t you tell your master, you was sick? |
| 11275 | Why did the government force such an obnoxious bill upon us? |
| 11275 | Why did they not in some way express what lay so near their hearts? |
| 11275 | Why did they not in some way_ express_ what lay so near their hearts? |
| 11275 | Why did they not in some way_ express_ what lay so near their hearts? |
| 11275 | Why do these letters omit to specify the sin of slaveholding? |
| 11275 | Why do they_ take_ them, if they do not_ desire_ them? |
| 11275 | Why have you done this? |
| 11275 | Why is it not published in all our newspapers as among the most interesting events of our age? |
| 11275 | Why mock it by demanding impossibilities? |
| 11275 | Why mock it by demanding impossibilities? |
| 11275 | Why more than the_ professors of religion_ who barter their fellow- professors to them for gold and silver? |
| 11275 | Why more than the_ professors of religion_ who barter their fellow- professors to them for gold and silver? |
| 11275 | Why not contend that the wives of the ancient fathers of the faithful were their chattels, and used as ready change at a pinch? |
| 11275 | Why prolong the experiment? |
| 11275 | Why shall we defer doing that till to- morrow, which we can do to- day? |
| 11275 | Why shall we defer doing that till to- morrow, which we can do to- day? |
| 11275 | Why should not a miracle be wrought to point such an argument, and fill out for slaveholders a Divine title- deed, vindicating the ways of God to man? |
| 11275 | Why should not a miracle be wrought to point such an argument, and fill out for slaveholders a Divine title- deed, vindicating the ways of God to men? |
| 11275 | Why should they not follow in the footsteps of their masters and mistresses? |
| 11275 | Why should they not follow in the footsteps of their masters and mistresses? |
| 11275 | Why should they not follow in the footsteps of their masters and mistresses? |
| 11275 | Why such a difference in penalties, for the same act? |
| 11275 | Why such a difference in penalties, for the same act? |
| 11275 | Why such anxiety to provide the means of paying for labor which is to become valueless? |
| 11275 | Why such endowments? |
| 11275 | Why such endowments? |
| 11275 | Why such keenness for a good circulating medium if they are to have nothing to sell? |
| 11275 | Why talk about executive usurpation and influence over the members of Congress? |
| 11275 | Why that dread pause and that creating arm held back in mid career and that high conference in the godhead? |
| 11275 | Why that dread pause and that creating arm held back in mid career and that high conference in the godhead? |
| 11275 | Why that dread pause, and that creating arm held back in mid career, and that high conference in the godhead? |
| 11275 | Why the mysterious, awful attribute of will? |
| 11275 | Why the mysterious, awful attribute of will? |
| 11275 | Why then should such particular attention be paid to them, for bringing forward a business of questionable policy? |
| 11275 | Why then should such particular attention be paid to them, for bringing forward a business of questionable policy? |
| 11275 | Why then should they be represented? |
| 11275 | Why then should they be represented? |
| 11275 | Why then, I would ask, do_ they_ lend you their help? |
| 11275 | Why then, I would ask, do_ they_ lend you their help? |
| 11275 | Why this difference in the punishment of the same act, inflicted on different persons? |
| 11275 | Why this express prohibition, if the law- making power can not abolish slavery? |
| 11275 | Why this express prohibition, if the law- making power_ can not_ abolish slavery? |
| 11275 | Why this express prohibition, if the law- making power_ can not_ abolish slavery? |
| 11275 | Why this perversion of nature? |
| 11275 | Why was not the rule uniform? |
| 11275 | Why was not the rule uniform? |
| 11275 | Why was nothing of this sort aimed at before? |
| 11275 | Why was nothing of this sort aimed at before? |
| 11275 | Why was the committee on the District overlooked in this case, and the Senator from Kentucky made the organ of communication? |
| 11275 | Why were Luther and Calvin persecuted and excommunicated, Cranmer, Ridley, and Latimer burnt? |
| 11275 | Why were Luther and Calvin persecuted and excommunicated, Cranmer, Ridley, and Latimer burnt? |
| 11275 | Why were the Apostles persecuted from city to city, stoned, incarcerated, beaten, and crucified? |
| 11275 | Why were the Apostles persecuted from city to city, stoned, incarcerated, beaten, and crucified? |
| 11275 | Why were these''interesting cases''selected from that class exclusively? |
| 11275 | Why will these people then make use of arguments to induce the slave to turn his hand against his master? |
| 11275 | Why will these people then make use of arguments to induce the slave to turn his hand against his master? |
| 11275 | Why wish to dissolve it? |
| 11275 | Why, before what tribunal do we dispose of the claims of the sacred volume to divine authority? |
| 11275 | Why, before what tribunal do we dispose of the claims of the sacred volume to divine authority? |
| 11275 | Why, then is no other property included? |
| 11275 | Why, then, call this a reciprocal bargain, which took all from one party, to bestow it on the other? |
| 11275 | Why, then, call this a reciprocal bargain, which took all from one party, to bestow it on the other? |
| 11275 | Why, then, concede to them virtues which they did not posses? |
| 11275 | Why, then, concede to them virtues which they did not possess? |
| 11275 | Why, then, is no other property included? |
| 11275 | Why, then, should the blacks, who were property in the South, be in the rule of representation more than the cattle and horses of the North? |
| 11275 | Why, then, should the blacks, who were property in the South, be in the rule of representation more than, the cattle and horses of the North? |
| 11275 | Why, we ask, was this surgery established''for the treatment of_ negroes''_ alone? |
| 11275 | Why, what have our slaveholders been about these two hundred years? |
| 11275 | Why, what have our slaveholders been about these two hundred years? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Will Virginia set all her negroes free? |
| 11275 | Will Virginia set all her negroes free? |
| 11275 | Will Virginia set all her negroes free? |
| 11275 | Will a duty of ten dollars diminish the importation? |
| 11275 | Will a duty of ten dollars diminish the importation? |
| 11275 | Will free white laboring citizens take warning before it is too late? |
| 11275 | Will he allow me to ask him, where he discovered that the pretensions of the slaveholder are all resolvable into this modest claim? |
| 11275 | Will it be done? |
| 11275 | Will it be replied that emancipation will take away_ all_ the time from labor, and offer no encouragement_ but to idleness_? |
| 11275 | Will it be to the Bible history of Egyptian slavery? |
| 11275 | Will it be to the history of Greek and Roman slavery? |
| 11275 | Will she be represented in proportion to this amount? |
| 11275 | Will she be represented in proportion to this amount? |
| 11275 | Will such hold their peace? |
| 11275 | Will the Senator contend, after a knowledge of these facts, that slavery in this country has been the cause of our prosperity and happiness? |
| 11275 | Will the evils of the dreadful process be diminished by adding to it length? |
| 11275 | Will the evils of the dreadful process be diminished by adding to its length? |
| 11275 | Will the objector show me the justice of his principle? |
| 11275 | Will the reader examine these principles in the light of facts? |
| 11275 | Will the treatment be better than usual? |
| 11275 | Will the treatment be better than usual? |
| 11275 | Will the wheels of the millennial car be rolled onward by miraculous power? |
| 11275 | Will the wheels of the millennial car be rolled onward by miraculous power? |
| 11275 | Will they best do so by compromising their principles? |
| 11275 | Will they give up the money they cost them, and to whom? |
| 11275 | Will they give up the money they cost them, and to whom? |
| 11275 | Will they give up the money they have cost them; and to whom? |
| 11275 | Will you refer me to the history of the West Indies for proofs of the happy fruits of slavery? |
| 11275 | Will you shut your ears and your sympathies, and withhold from the poor, famished slave, a morsel of bread? |
| 11275 | Wise and Bynum? |
| 11275 | With such planters, and such magistrates to play into their hands, is it to be wondered at that the apprentices do badly? |
| 11275 | Without such a promise on the part of its functionaries, how could government exist? |
| 11275 | Wo n''t_ we work den,_ when we get paid_?" |
| 11275 | Work for a living? |
| 11275 | Work for a living? |
| 11275 | Would Paul say to the child,"a state of freedom"from parental government"on the whole is the best?" |
| 11275 | Would a father apprentice his son to a master, who insisted that his power over the lad should be_ absolute_? |
| 11275 | Would he be thus guilty of attempting to annihilate the family relation? |
| 11275 | Would he cavil at an expression? |
| 11275 | Would he cavil at an expression? |
| 11275 | Would he say to the child and wife, in respect to this freedom,"use it rather?" |
| 11275 | Would he say to the wife,"a state of freedom from your conjugal bonds"on the whole is the best? |
| 11275 | Would it be just to compute these slaves in the assessment of taxes, and discard them from the estimate in the apportionment of representatives? |
| 11275 | Would it be just to compute these slaves in the assessment of taxes, and discard them from the estimate in the apportionment of representatives? |
| 11275 | Would it be just to impose a singular burthen, without conferring some adequate advantage? |
| 11275 | Would it be just to impose a singular burthen, without conferring some adequate advantage? |
| 11275 | Would it have been wise and prudent in that body, in this critical situation, to have deserted their country? |
| 11275 | Would it have been wise and prudent in that body, in this critical situation, to have deserted their country? |
| 11275 | Would n''t dey shoot one another if they did not have law?" |
| 11275 | Would such ca nt about"legal rights"be heeded where reason and justice held sway, and where law, based upon fundamental morality, received homage? |
| 11275 | Would such ca nt about"legal rights"be heeded where reason and justice held sway, and where law, based upon fundamental morality, received homage? |
| 11275 | Would such ca nt about"legal rights"be heeded where reason and justice held sway, and where law, based upon fundamental morality, received homage? |
| 11275 | Would such tameness and submission have freighted the May- Flower for Plymouth Rock? |
| 11275 | Would the Senator dare exert his power here to bind the consciences of men? |
| 11275 | Would the Senator regret to see this accomplished by argument, persuasion, and the force of an enlightened public opinion? |
| 11275 | Would the gentleman extend the power of the government to the regulation of the productive industry of the country? |
| 11275 | Would this be to honor the Golden Rule, or obey the second great command of"their Master in Heaven?" |
| 11275 | Would this be to honor the Golden Rule, or obey the second great command of"their Master in heaven?" |
| 11275 | Would_ they_ beat back invasion? |
| 11275 | Would_ they_ beat back invasion? |
| 11275 | Would_ they_ beat back invasion? |
| 11275 | Yea, are we not receiving chastisement even_ now_? |
| 11275 | Yea, are we not receiving chastisement even_ now_? |
| 11275 | Yet are they not thought to be justified by national policy? |
| 11275 | Yet are they not thought to be justified by national policy? |
| 11275 | You say,"_ It is frequently asked, what will become of the African race among us? |
| 11275 | Your influence on the legislation and the administration of the government ought to be in the proportion of three to two-- But how stands the fact? |
| 11275 | Your influence on the legislation and the administration of the government ought to be in the proportion of three to two.--But how stands the fact? |
| 11275 | Your influence on the legislation and the administration of the government ought to be in the proportion of three to two.--But how stands the fact? |
| 11275 | [ 80] Yet how do we find him and his sons, while prosecuting their appropriate business? |
| 11275 | [ 83] And why should they? |
| 11275 | [ 90] Why not correct its abuses and purify its spirit; and shedding upon it her own beauty, preserve it, as a living trophy of her reformatory power? |
| 11275 | [ A]"To the_ law_ and the testimony?" |
| 11275 | [ A]"To the_ law_ and the_ testimony_?" |
| 11275 | [ A]"_ Know ye Laban, the_ SON( grandson)_ of Nahor_?" |
| 11275 | [ B] WHY IS HE SPOILED? |
| 11275 | [ C] Why not correct its abuses and purify its spirit; and shedding upon it her own beauty, preserve it, as a living trophy of her reformatory power? |
| 11275 | [ F] Yet how do we find him and his sons, while prosecuting their appropriate business? |
| 11275 | [ Footnote 43:"Why should I care?"] |
| 11275 | [ Footnote B: Whoever heard of the slaves in our southern states stealing a large amount of money? |
| 11275 | [ Footnote B: Whoever heard of the slaves in our southern states stealing a large amount of money? |
| 11275 | [ Footnote B: Whoever heard of the slaves in our southern states stealing a large amount of money? |
| 11275 | [ Footnote B:"Why should I care?"] |
| 11275 | _ Are there any other societies similar to yours, and not affiliated with it in the United States? |
| 11275 | _ Are your hopes and expectations of success increased or lessened by the events of the last year, and especially by the action of this Congress? |
| 11275 | _ Bondage for crime, or governmental claims on criminals._ Must innocence be punished because guilt suffers penalties? |
| 11275 | _ Bondage for crime._ Must innocence be punished because guilt suffers penalties? |
| 11275 | _ By what means and by what power do you propose to carry your views into effect_?" |
| 11275 | _ By what standard_ must our character be estimated, and the retributions of eternity be awarded? |
| 11275 | _ By what standard_ must our character be estimated, and the retributions of eternity be awarded? |
| 11275 | _ Can they be held as slaves, and at the same time be honored as men_? |
| 11275 | _ Can they be held as slaves, and at the same time be honored as men_? |
| 11275 | _ Do your or similar societies exist in the Colleges and other Literary institutions of the non- slaveholding states, and to what extent_?" |
| 11275 | _ Freemen_, will you make it? |
| 11275 | _ Have you affiliation, intercourse, or connection with any similar societies out of the United States, and in what countries_?" |
| 11275 | _ Have you any permanent fund, and how much?_"ANSWER.--We have none. |
| 11275 | _ How is the representation from this quarter on the present question_?" |
| 11275 | _ How many printing presses and periodical publications have you?_"ANSWER.--We own no press. |
| 11275 | _ How many societies, affiliated with that of which you are corresponding secretary, are there in the United States? |
| 11275 | _ If it were true_, how does it help the argument? |
| 11275 | _ In principle_, Christianity is the law of liberty;_ in practice_, is it the law of slavery? |
| 11275 | _ In principle_, Christianity is the law of liberty;_ in practice_, it is the law of slavery? |
| 11275 | _ In principle_,"where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty;"_ in practice_, is_ slavery_ the fruit of the Spirit? |
| 11275 | _ In principle_,"where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty;"_ in practice_, is_ slavery_ the fruit of the Spirit? |
| 11275 | _ Is God divided against himself_? |
| 11275 | _ Q._ Are the negroes grateful for attentions and favors? |
| 11275 | _ Quest._ Are the apprentices desirous of being instructed? |
| 11275 | _ Slavery, then, must be overthrown before_ the prophecies can be accomplished, but how are they to be fulfiled? |
| 11275 | _ Slavery, then, must be overthrown before_ the prophecies can be accomplished, but how are they to be fulfilled? |
| 11275 | _ This is persecution._ Can I regard the slave as another self-- can I put myself in his place-- and be indifferent to his wrongs? |
| 11275 | _ To what class of persons do you address your publications-- and are they addressed to the judgment, the imagination, or the feelings_?" |
| 11275 | _ Was it while washing the disciples''feet, that our Savior authorized one man to make a chattel of another_? |
| 11275 | _ Was it while washing the disciples''feet, that our Savior authorized one man to make a chattel of another_? |
| 11275 | _ What do you estimate the number of those who co- operate in the matter at? |
| 11275 | _ What has been for three years past, the annual income of your societies? |
| 11275 | _ What is the object your associations aim at? |
| 11275 | _ Why cling to the falsehood, that they were no respecters of person in the formation of the government_? |
| 11275 | _ Why cling to the falsehood, that they were no respecters of persons in the formation of the government_? |
| 11275 | _ Why cling to the falsehood, that they were not respecters of persons in the formation of the government_? |
| 11275 | and an assurance, that if they beat them to death, the offence would not be_ capital_? |
| 11275 | and can they recall the persons, times, places, and circumstances? |
| 11275 | and did the Gospel only rear it higher to thunder direr perdition from its frowning battlements on all without? |
| 11275 | and did the Gospel only rear it higher to thunder direr perdition from its frowning battlements on all without? |
| 11275 | and how is it raised? |
| 11275 | and how many, and what is the aggregate their members? |
| 11275 | and if so; upon whom is it to be charged? |
| 11275 | and in what terms was the commutation, and where is it recorded? |
| 11275 | and in what terms was the commutation, and where is it recorded? |
| 11275 | and in what terms was the commutation? |
| 11275 | and is its power to be bevelled down till it can run in the grooves of state legislation? |
| 11275 | and is its power to be bevelled down till it can run in the grooves of state legislation? |
| 11275 | and is its power to be bevelled down till it can run in the grooves of state legislation? |
| 11275 | and is the crime that of depriving a master of his servant? |
| 11275 | and is the crime that of depriving a master of his servant? |
| 11275 | and is the crime that of depriving a_ master_ of his_ servant_? |
| 11275 | and that the long lost and trodden African race will be restored to their natural rights? |
| 11275 | and to the yet unborn, Whose heritage ourselves must make a thing of pride or scorn? |
| 11275 | and to the yet unborn, Whose heritage ourselves must make a thing of pride or scorn? |
| 11275 | and to the yet unborn, Whose heritage ourselves must make a thing of pride or scorn?" |
| 11275 | and when he visiteth, what shall I answer him? |
| 11275 | and why despise them more than the_ gentlemen of fortune and standing_ who employ them as_ their_ agents? |
| 11275 | and why despise them more than the_ gentlemen of fortune and standing_ who employ them as_ their_ agents? |
| 11275 | are their minds enlightened, and they gradually prepared to rise from the grade of menials into that of_ free_, independent members of the state? |
| 11275 | are their minds enlightened, and they gradually prepared to rise from the grade of menials into that of_ free_, independent members of the state? |
| 11275 | are you ready for the conflict? |
| 11275 | are you ready for the conflict? |
| 11275 | are you ready for the conflict? |
| 11275 | but you will surely take a glass of liqueur?" |
| 11275 | by converting men into_ merchandise?_ Were_ proselyte and chattel_ synonymes in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11275 | by converting men into_ merchandise?_ Were_ proselyte and chattel_ synonymes in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11275 | by converting men into_ merchandise_? |
| 11275 | by letting their political life give the lie to their life of reform? |
| 11275 | by the terror of pains and penalties? |
| 11275 | by the terror of pains and penalties? |
| 11275 | by whom? |
| 11275 | by whom? |
| 11275 | by whom? |
| 11275 | catch at a phrase? |
| 11275 | catch at a phrase? |
| 11275 | do you not shudder at this thought as much as at that of his being a_ warrior_? |
| 11275 | does it extend to the abolition of slavery only in the District of Columbia, or in the whole slave country? |
| 11275 | for the 3rd class:"and why? |
| 11275 | have you drowned your child?'' |
| 11275 | have_ you_ also been deceived by these false assertions? |
| 11275 | have_ you_ also been deceived by these false assertions? |
| 11275 | how long will you sleep under this iron power of oppression? |
| 11275 | instead of meeting with scenes of disorder, what were the sights which greeted our eyes? |
| 11275 | is it not rather just beginning? |
| 11275 | is such the tranquillity you desire-- is such the heritage you would leave to your children? |
| 11275 | my partnership in his guilt, blot out his part of it? |
| 11275 | my partnership in his guilt, blot out his part of it? |
| 11275 | or is it because it is a release from the control of a bad master? |
| 11275 | or the whole Union? |
| 11275 | or the whole Union? |
| 11275 | or the whole Union? |
| 11275 | or when employed, are they paid wages, as was the Israelitish woman by the king''s daughter? |
| 11275 | or when employed, are they paid wages, as was the Israelitish woman by the king''s daughter? |
| 11275 | pray Congress_ to use_ a power which it_ has not_? |
| 11275 | pray Congress_ to use_ a power which it_ has not_? |
| 11275 | pray Congress_ to use_ a power which it_ has not_? |
| 11275 | that the right of petition will be secured to ALL EQUALLY? |
| 11275 | the kindness and forbearance of their masters? |
| 11275 | the sure and sacred passport to the communion of the saints? |
| 11275 | upon the subjects of some foreign prince? |
| 11275 | upon the subjects of some foreign prince? |
| 11275 | vi 26,27] Now, how did these good people treat each other? |
| 11275 | what can we say of them? |
| 11275 | what can we say of them? |
| 11275 | where? |
| 11275 | where? |
| 11275 | where? |
| 11275 | whose daily work it is to break human hearts, by tearing wives from their husbands, and children from their parents? |
| 11275 | whose daily work it is to break human hearts, by tearing wives from their husbands, and children from their parents? |
| 11275 | why exhibit any bad feelings about the matter? |
| 11275 | why not place_ your children_ in the way of being supported without your having the trouble to provide for them, or they for themselves? |
| 11275 | wilt thou take him for a SERVANT forever?" |
| 11275 | wilt thou take him for a SERVANT forever?" |
| 11275 | wilt thou take him for a_ SERVANT_ forever?_"10. |
| 11275 | with its loads of human merchandize? |
| 47289 | Did you give this advice to your American correspondents, upon the supposition that America would acquiesce in the Orders in Council? 47289 For what reason? |
| 47289 | Have you lately written to your correspondents in America respecting shipments of American produce to this country? 47289 If the American embargo in general were taken off, and the Orders in Council to be continued, would his trade in that case revive? |
| 47289 | In what degree would it affect the dealers in those commodities brought to this country, as to their remittances to this country? 47289 In what manner? |
| 47289 | Is she? |
| 47289 | To what effect have you so written? 47289 Washington, sir, was not a lawyer, and who can wonder that his fair mind was alarmed by such a solemn declaration? |
| 47289 | What is the reason that the Orders in Council prevent the witness sending our cotton goods in ships in ballast? 47289 Who can be so cruel as to refuse him this favor?" |
| 47289 | Why not? 47289 Would the Orders in Council have any other effect as to discouraging the trade? |
| 47289 | & c.& c. If a parcel of kegs, in those days, alarmed them so much, what will Fulton''s torpedoes do now? |
| 47289 | 100; why then should they not be manned? |
| 47289 | 128; is this House to have no influence on the conduct of the Executive? |
| 47289 | 138; is this House sitting as a body to remunerate those who violated the laws? |
| 47289 | 138; the subject of contribution considered, 139; let the inquiry be made, 139; what good purpose can it answer? |
| 47289 | 146; have not the British subjects been liberated? |
| 47289 | 146; what connection exists between the statements that have been made and the merits of the case? |
| 47289 | 146; what has been the situation of Great Britain to Spain? |
| 47289 | 148; what influence was his opinion to have? |
| 47289 | 149; has Congress a right in order to determine the title to landed property, to refer it to any tribunal whatever? |
| 47289 | 157; this bill is a concession to Great Britain and is not a hostility to France, 157; what injuries has France done? |
| 47289 | 172; letter of Mr. Jackson, 172; what does it amount to? |
| 47289 | 189; not the true principle, 189; what principles are more specifically asserted by Great Britain? |
| 47289 | 194; if such were the circumstances, does not the occasion require that the American Government take a firm and decided stand? |
| 47289 | 196; did he know that Mr. Erskine had not full power? |
| 47289 | 196; it was not his duty to know that he had not full powers? |
| 47289 | 201; what are the expressions in which it is conveyed? |
| 47289 | 218; is the experiment worthy to be made? |
| 47289 | 256; what is the nature and import of this proclamation? |
| 47289 | 262; is the proclamation an authorized measure of war and legislation? |
| 47289 | 262; what, then, is the true construction of the treaties of St. Ildefonso and of April, 1803? |
| 47289 | 281; what is a corporation such as the bill contemplates? |
| 47289 | 282; the States have the exclusive power to regulate contracts, 282; what participation has this bank in the collection of the revenue? |
| 47289 | 28; what are our preparations? |
| 47289 | 28; what is the state of the treasury? |
| 47289 | 28; what plans are offered for replenishing it? |
| 47289 | 294; what did mechanics here say relative to granting this charter? |
| 47289 | 29; consequences of non- intercourse under such circumstances, 30; who has been the first aggressor? |
| 47289 | 29; if we are to have war, with whom is it to be prosecuted? |
| 47289 | 29; under these circumstances what is the course that policy would dictate to this country to pursue? |
| 47289 | 2d, is it expedient? |
| 47289 | 354; as to France, what are the edicts revoked, and how? |
| 47289 | 359; are we prepared for those conditions? |
| 47289 | 368; are we bound by any faithful performance had on the part of France? |
| 47289 | 368; have either France or Great Britain complied with the condition? |
| 47289 | 369; is this an honest neutrality to revive the restrictive system against Great Britain, while the French decrees are still in force? |
| 47289 | 369; must this sacrifice be made in order to bolster up the President''s proclamation so prematurely issued? |
| 47289 | 369; the present measure is intended as a propitiatory sacrifice to conciliate Napoleon, 369; is it calculated to produce this effect? |
| 47289 | 372; under the act of May, 1810, 372; what is its character and the obligations arising under it? |
| 47289 | 373; the occurrence of the fact of revocation involves the propriety of the proclamation, 373; has the fact occurred? |
| 47289 | 388; has a similar temper and disposition been shown to Great Britain as to France, in the interpretation of the Cadore letter? |
| 47289 | 407; who are most interested in commerce; the growers of the articles, or the factors, or freighters employed in their exchange? |
| 47289 | 434; it would be necessary to know the ulterior views of the committee, 434; for what purpose are these troops wanted? |
| 47289 | 448; gentlemen will not say, we have not a good cause for war, but insist that it is our duty to define it, 448; what do they mean by this? |
| 47289 | 475; in such statutes there are always exceptions, 475; what would be the course of an individual? |
| 47289 | 600; where is your commerce to protect? |
| 47289 | 603; what were the preparations for the Revolutionary war? |
| 47289 | 624; is there probability of obtaining a recognition of this principle by a continuance of the war? |
| 47289 | 636; were ever a body of men so abandoned in the hour of need as the American Cabinet by Bonaparte? |
| 47289 | 698; what did an elevated fitness of character and conduct require of this nation when war was declared? |
| 47289 | 6; it was a farce, 6; ample time had been given for her to make other arrangements, 6; what accounts have we from there? |
| 47289 | 70; what are the reasons why the embargo has not come fully up to the expectations of its supporters? |
| 47289 | 70; yet it has been particularly serviceable in many instances? |
| 47289 | 75 Blind Alice; A Tale for Good Children, 38 Ellen Leslie; or, The Reward of Self- Control, 38 Florence Arnott; or, Is She Generous? |
| 47289 | 84; it is not expedient to adopt the second resolution, 84; what will be the effect of the embargo, if continued, as respects ourselves? |
| 47289 | A people presenting such an aspect, what have they to expect abroad? |
| 47289 | A possession_ by force_? |
| 47289 | A serious invasion? |
| 47289 | Accompanied with this most consequential inquiry:"Is not this a new State to be admitted? |
| 47289 | After the declaration of war, had they any disposition to assail us? |
| 47289 | After the declaration of war, what has been the conduct of the Executive? |
| 47289 | Again, I ask, were the principles of the embargo submission in 1774-''5-''6? |
| 47289 | Again, sir, I would ask the advocates of the doctrine I am reprobating, when will it be proper to show the folly and ruinous consequences of the war? |
| 47289 | Again, sir, has the gentleman no feeling for the sufferings, no ear for the groans of our suffering seamen? |
| 47289 | Again, what was the effect of the non- intercourse in 1809 upon our Treasury? |
| 47289 | Against France? |
| 47289 | Against whom were these charges brought? |
| 47289 | Against whom? |
| 47289 | All the evasions of the embargo have been made with a view to that supply; enforce it, and from whence will they procure the article of lumber? |
| 47289 | Am I not, then, Mr. Speaker, authorized to say, that the condition of the law of May, 1810, has not been complied with? |
| 47289 | Am I then required to vote for a measure of this kind? |
| 47289 | Am I to conclude that they are really Americans in principle? |
| 47289 | An ambitious General might corrupt his army, and seize the Capitol-- but will an Admiral reduce us to subjection by bringing his ships up the Potomac? |
| 47289 | And I would ask whether either of these events had happened when this corps of militia were ordered out? |
| 47289 | And about what? |
| 47289 | And are gentlemen considering the restoration of the seamen taken from the Chesapeake as a reason why we should continue the interdict? |
| 47289 | And are gentlemen prepared to obey? |
| 47289 | And are we not in the act of yielding obedience? |
| 47289 | And are we prepared to pronounce so heavy a denunciation on our predecessors, on ourselves, and the other great Departments of our Government? |
| 47289 | And are we so sunk in the estimation of the mighty conqueror, that he thinks it necessary and proper to use this as his official language towards us? |
| 47289 | And are we, he asked, to be deprived of it when we come to this House-- when we enter this temple of liberty? |
| 47289 | And are we, under such circumstances, to renew negotiation by extra missions? |
| 47289 | And are you now about again to jeopardize the peace of this nation, without any cause whatever? |
| 47289 | And are you ready to repeal the embargo under such a threat as this? |
| 47289 | And as to excuse, will it be said that there is nothing of the sort in this case? |
| 47289 | And by whom was it opposed? |
| 47289 | And by whom were they made? |
| 47289 | And could any thing be gathered from any thing they had ever written or said, to induce a belief that this Government had not acted with sincerity? |
| 47289 | And did this state of prosperity exist at a time when your commerce was protected by vessels of war? |
| 47289 | And do I enjoy my right of walking the street by making myself a prisoner? |
| 47289 | And do gentlemen believe Great Britain is willing to sacrifice all these considerations to a refusal to do you justice? |
| 47289 | And does she not remain sole mistress? |
| 47289 | And for whom? |
| 47289 | And from what premises is such a conclusion drawn? |
| 47289 | And have we adopted the monkish plan of scourging ourselves for the sins of others? |
| 47289 | And have we no means of doing this? |
| 47289 | And here, Mr. Speaker, let me ask what other class of men in our society can you find who would have acted thus nobly? |
| 47289 | And how do I prove it? |
| 47289 | And how has it been regarded by the belligerents? |
| 47289 | And how is this proved to be a remedy? |
| 47289 | And how was it to be effected? |
| 47289 | And how would this bill, Mr. Q. asked, less violate the constitution than such an act would have done? |
| 47289 | And how, sir, is it attempted to rebut this fact? |
| 47289 | And if it did, and this power was offensive, why was it not stricken out when the amendment was made? |
| 47289 | And if it has, is it proper so to decide it? |
| 47289 | And if not greater, has not an allowance been made for the capture of some of our ships, or, in other words, for the building of new ones? |
| 47289 | And if they be, sir, what inducement can possibly prevent unanimity on the present occasion? |
| 47289 | And if they do not intend thus to rely, in what possible way could it serve that Government thus darkly to insinuate it? |
| 47289 | And in comparing this bill with those declarations, will it be possible to conceive that we are consistent? |
| 47289 | And in fact does it not so demand in many instances? |
| 47289 | And is it come to this? |
| 47289 | And is it not better to submit to some inconveniences, eventually to insure a free trade? |
| 47289 | And is not a man thereby to be deprived of property without due process of law? |
| 47289 | And is not here an express authority?" |
| 47289 | And is the President to judge from the thanks of the House that he has done his duty? |
| 47289 | And is this bill a pioneer to the new swarms of"continental"locusts? |
| 47289 | And it may be fairly asked here, what measures Great Britain has taken to prevent her officers from impressing our seamen? |
| 47289 | And lastly, will the force be an economical one? |
| 47289 | And may we not suppose that these proud Spaniards, as they are called, may have feelings of a like nature? |
| 47289 | And must this sacrifice be made in order to bolster up the President''s proclamation so prematurely issued? |
| 47289 | And now, let me ask, whether we are prepared for these conditions? |
| 47289 | And on the question, Shall this bill pass? |
| 47289 | And on the question,"Shall the bill pass?" |
| 47289 | And on the question,"Shall this bill pass?" |
| 47289 | And on what, sir, does this circulation rest? |
| 47289 | And pray, Mr. Speaker, what has Mr. Foster been sent for? |
| 47289 | And shall we be told about the profitable commerce with Great Britain? |
| 47289 | And shall we disparage our ancestors?--shall we bastardize ourselves by placing them even below the brigands of St. Domingo? |
| 47289 | And shall we now refuse admission to the vessels of France? |
| 47289 | And surely he will not contend that this advance of premium was caused by the embargo? |
| 47289 | And that from mere obstinacy-- an obstinacy not encouraged by the least glimmering of hope? |
| 47289 | And that too, sir, at an expense to their own country so enormous in amount? |
| 47289 | And thus situated, what are the projects offered for replenishing the public coffers in future? |
| 47289 | And we may triumphantly ask, where is the nation or people that enjoy these with more freedom and safety than the American people? |
| 47289 | And were not French ships of war then, and have they not since been riding quietly at Annapolis, Norfolk, and elsewhere? |
| 47289 | And what advantage do they derive from it? |
| 47289 | And what are those objects? |
| 47289 | And what do we? |
| 47289 | And what do we? |
| 47289 | And what does he claim? |
| 47289 | And what does this committee do? |
| 47289 | And what has this sarcastic Minister of Great Britain given us in exchange? |
| 47289 | And what have we done in return? |
| 47289 | And what have we to propose, according to the principles of reprisal, to obtain the restoration? |
| 47289 | And what injury has the Emperor of Russia done to him? |
| 47289 | And what is it now? |
| 47289 | And what is its character? |
| 47289 | And what is our opinion? |
| 47289 | And what is the answer to all this out of doors? |
| 47289 | And what is the argument by which this position is maintained? |
| 47289 | And what is the language of George the Third, when our Minister presents to his consideration the embargo laws? |
| 47289 | And what is the relation in which you stand to France? |
| 47289 | And what is to justify this measure of imposing silence? |
| 47289 | And what more, sir, could have been asked of us, required, or granted, than is contained in these offers? |
| 47289 | And what real benefit has resulted from it to the Government? |
| 47289 | And what says Mr. Jackson in reply? |
| 47289 | And what security have we that she will not do so? |
| 47289 | And what substitute have we for this when it shall be destroyed? |
| 47289 | And what was the fact in regard to them? |
| 47289 | And what would you think of one individual who had thus conducted to another, and should then retreat? |
| 47289 | And what, Mr. Speaker, is now proposed for the future-- what is to retrieve our affairs-- on what are our hopes to rest? |
| 47289 | And what, sir, are you doing? |
| 47289 | And what, sir, was the conduct of the opposition in the British House of Commons, when their King and country were insulted by a foreign Minister? |
| 47289 | And when war came, what said the people? |
| 47289 | And where are these insults, these injuries, these vital attempts of the enemy to be found? |
| 47289 | And where do you send him? |
| 47289 | And whether we are prepared to go to war for them? |
| 47289 | And while these measures were going on, could Congress, by staying here constantly, add to the number of men, or expedite the loan? |
| 47289 | And who is prepared to say that American seamen shall be surrendered the victims to the British principle of impressment? |
| 47289 | And who would pay it? |
| 47289 | And whose money, asked Mr. R., is this? |
| 47289 | And why did they not? |
| 47289 | And why draw that into the debate on the impressment of American citizens from American vessels? |
| 47289 | And why should this bank be dissolved? |
| 47289 | And why should this clamor be raised on the question whether you will or will not make a formal renunciation of the old articles of political faith? |
| 47289 | And why should we make a sort of hotch- potch of two subjects, on which we do not think alike, for the purpose of getting us all united against both? |
| 47289 | And why was not a provision inserted to prevent foreigners from purchasing additional stock? |
| 47289 | And why? |
| 47289 | And will she be insensible to the efforts of our little Navy? |
| 47289 | And will you plunge yourselves in war, because you have passed a foolish and ruinous law, and are ashamed to repeal it? |
| 47289 | And will you refuse it? |
| 47289 | And with a standing army, what security for our liberties?" |
| 47289 | And would gentlemen favor this French population at the expense of their own interests and rights? |
| 47289 | And would he advise the nation to pursue a course disgraceful, and to which he would not expose himself? |
| 47289 | And would not the doing this place us in precisely the same situation as we were in before the Revolution? |
| 47289 | And would these persons believe that they were going on an unlawful expedition? |
| 47289 | And yet, how does this differ from invading Canada, for the purpose of defending our maritime rights? |
| 47289 | And yet, sir, who ever heard of two nations_ going to war_ about a single case of capture, though admitted not to be justified by the laws? |
| 47289 | And, I ask, is this resistance? |
| 47289 | And, I ask, sir, why, then, admit the vessels of England standing in the same relation to us? |
| 47289 | And, I wish to know, sir, what control we have over the Bank of the United States? |
| 47289 | And, after that, is it proposed that we shall continue the measure of hostility when the cause alone which led to it is completely done away? |
| 47289 | And, are we to endeavor to negotiate, as neutrals, with France, upon this ground, with any reasonable prospect of success? |
| 47289 | And, doing that, how could you expect an amicable result? |
| 47289 | And, is this course of policy now to be condemned, and regrets entered up that we have not been at war years ago? |
| 47289 | And, said Mr. O., shall the Government be less willing to discharge its just debts than an honest individual? |
| 47289 | And, shall I be charged with deserting the standard of the people, while I am treading in the footsteps of the great Father of his Country? |
| 47289 | And, sir, what does this bank or its branches when resort is had to it? |
| 47289 | And, sir, what is the mighty boon which these brave and indigent tars ask from you? |
| 47289 | And, sir, what is this principle? |
| 47289 | And, sir, what was our"restrictive"system? |
| 47289 | And, sir, when these messengers of hell are sent here shall we not look at them? |
| 47289 | And, upon whom does the loss fall? |
| 47289 | Are gentlemen aware how extensive is the province of master and apprentice? |
| 47289 | Are gentlemen ready to injure their country, weaken our Federal Union, the sheet- anchor of our political safety, to reach their political opponents? |
| 47289 | Are gentlemen serious? |
| 47289 | Are gentlemen willing to submit to this? |
| 47289 | Are gentlemen, possessing the feelings of Americans, prepared to submit to such degradation? |
| 47289 | Are new States desired? |
| 47289 | Are not these cases equally strong? |
| 47289 | Are not these searches and seizures, without warrant, on the mere suspicion of a collector, unreasonable searches and seizures? |
| 47289 | Are our Ocean rights there? |
| 47289 | Are the bounty lands to be given in Canada? |
| 47289 | Are the countries of the Baltic and Caspian Seas no longer cultivated? |
| 47289 | Are the extravagant prices of articles of the first necessity, superadded to their former embarrassments, to operate as a bounty on their trade? |
| 47289 | Are the gentlemen from Georgia and Kentucky the only Senators who have had their feelings wounded by the conduct of the press upon this subject? |
| 47289 | Are the merchants the guardians of the public honor? |
| 47289 | Are the merchants to be told we will protect their commerce? |
| 47289 | Are the old chimerical notions of_ starving_ the enemy, yet floating in the brains of gentlemen? |
| 47289 | Are the orders and decrees altered? |
| 47289 | Are the people of this country suspected of an intention to abandon their rights or their independence? |
| 47289 | Are the wishes of this nation to be unattended to? |
| 47289 | Are these apprehensions founded in reason, or are they the chimeras of a fervid and perturbed imagination? |
| 47289 | Are these blessings not worth preserving? |
| 47289 | Are these not sufficient for the recruiting service? |
| 47289 | Are these savings not worth notice? |
| 47289 | Are these the blockades which are intended? |
| 47289 | Are they likely to happen? |
| 47289 | Are they not murderers? |
| 47289 | Are they prepared to say the embargo shall be raised, while our commerce is subjected to this kind of depredation? |
| 47289 | Are they reduced to that situation, that they will become the vassals of a foreign power-- for what? |
| 47289 | Are they to be held as conquered territories? |
| 47289 | Are they to be scourged out of us by the birch of the unfledged political pedagogues of the day? |
| 47289 | Are they unfit for the East India trade? |
| 47289 | Are we bound to adopt this measure on account of the faith of Government being pledged to France by the law of May last? |
| 47289 | Are we guilty because we resist the British scalping knife? |
| 47289 | Are we in France? |
| 47289 | Are we not aware, sir, of the immense sums now invested and actively employed in the different manufactories distributed over our extensive country? |
| 47289 | Are we not officially notified that the French leeward islands are declared by proclamation in a state of blockade? |
| 47289 | Are we prepared to ingraft these arbitrary principles into our constitution, and cherish them when practised in so arbitrary a manner? |
| 47289 | Are we ready to submit to be taxed by Great Britain and France, as if we were their colonies? |
| 47289 | Are we sure the State banks can or will do this? |
| 47289 | Are we to adhere to the embargo forever, sir? |
| 47289 | Are we to renew negotiation, then, when every circumstance manifests that it would be useless? |
| 47289 | Are we to understand that the_ salus populi_ shall rule without control? |
| 47289 | Are we, gentlemen,( said Mr. R.,) to have a Speaker of the House of Representatives without any election? |
| 47289 | Are you prepared to see a foreign power seize what belongs to us? |
| 47289 | Are you provided with means to annoy the enemy, or to defend yourselves? |
| 47289 | Are you to leave them unprotected, or will you draw the sword in their behalf? |
| 47289 | Are you to spend four or five millions of dollars, in addition to your present extraordinary expenditures, to protect commerce? |
| 47289 | Are your exposed towns fortified and garrisoned? |
| 47289 | Are your seamen safe from impressment? |
| 47289 | Arm your merchantmen, as has been proposed, send them out, and you have war directly? |
| 47289 | As his Minister said to the King of Epirus,"may we not as well take our bottle of wine before as after this exploit?" |
| 47289 | As it does now, through the operation of your embargo, on the planter, on the farmer, on the mechanic, on the day- laborer? |
| 47289 | As the proper authority, he thrust it from him as unworthy the coffers of his country; and did not his doing so meet general approbation? |
| 47289 | As to France, sir, what were the edicts to be revoked, and how revoked? |
| 47289 | As to preparation at home, which is the only preparation contemplated to make, what or whom is it against? |
| 47289 | As to respect abroad, what course can be more certain to insure it? |
| 47289 | As to the objection which had been offered to receiving the statement of their commanders, what were gentlemen afraid of? |
| 47289 | As to the opportunity which the answers afforded for debate, could any one say that sufficient latitude had not been taken in debate? |
| 47289 | At the very moment, said Mr. B., that we know that the blacks of St. Domingo are building vessels, shall we dispose of Our public armed vessels? |
| 47289 | Aware of the impropriety of his deciding, he tells you-- what? |
| 47289 | Aye, sir-- and is that true? |
| 47289 | Because he is not a gentleman, shall we assert a falsehood? |
| 47289 | Because we can not guard against every possible danger, shall we provide against none? |
| 47289 | Because we can not, are we to succumb to others? |
| 47289 | Begin this system of abstract legislation, and where are you to stop? |
| 47289 | Being questioned if Henry had mentioned the names of any person with whom he had conferred? |
| 47289 | But I am asked, how will you contend with a maritime nation, without a navy? |
| 47289 | But I may ask, what on the ocean did we enjoy but by the sufferance of Great Britain? |
| 47289 | But I will suppose that you could export without interruption; would the whole of the exportable produce pay for the war during the continuance of it? |
| 47289 | But are not your privateers as much a part of the naval force of the nation as your ships of war? |
| 47289 | But are we unreasonable in expecting, before we give up the old opinion, to hear some argument in favor of the new one? |
| 47289 | But by whom had they been suppressed when they ran counter to the interests of his country? |
| 47289 | But can any man imagine that, if we invade the British colonies, the war will be there? |
| 47289 | But did an atom of it flow in from the operation of the embargo? |
| 47289 | But does that justify this resolution? |
| 47289 | But gentlemen were desirous now to fix the number of souls which should entitle to a Representative-- and why? |
| 47289 | But has he shown that it is necessary in order to make a preliminary arrangement similar to that entered into? |
| 47289 | But have the people of Spain acquiesced? |
| 47289 | But have they shown, by a train of argument, that their overthrow was, in any degree, ascribable to their maritime greatness? |
| 47289 | But how are we to cause these rights to be respected? |
| 47289 | But how can this be done? |
| 47289 | But how has this plea been supported? |
| 47289 | But how is this protection to be afforded? |
| 47289 | But how was it received by the American Cabinet? |
| 47289 | But how, Mr. Speaker, are we to cause our rights to be respected? |
| 47289 | But if it were not, where is the impropriety of an inquiry? |
| 47289 | But in this instance is the territory vacant-- or uninhabited-- or abandoned by its proprietors? |
| 47289 | But is it possible that an intolerant spirit of party has prepared us for this? |
| 47289 | But is it true that according to the usages of nations this is a novel system, or one now, for the first time, put in use by the British? |
| 47289 | But is that the case in relation to the Executive, on whose future dispositions rest the best interests of this nation? |
| 47289 | But is war the true remedy? |
| 47289 | But of what value would these provinces be to us, if they could be easily acquired? |
| 47289 | But on whose side has this intrigue been? |
| 47289 | But receiving all the sanctions of a law, and as such containing a rule of conduct in certain specified cases, what was the Executive to do? |
| 47289 | But shall we therefore abandon the ocean, yield our birthright, our goodly heritage, without a struggle? |
| 47289 | But should he, on great questions, be denied the privilege of speaking? |
| 47289 | But should we have been prepared by winter, the time to which gentlemen wished to have deferred the declaration of war? |
| 47289 | But some gentlemen affect a sympathy for the Canadians-- why, say they, will you make war on them? |
| 47289 | But suppose they do not; suppose they fail, and are captured in the attempt; what is that to us? |
| 47289 | But the question recurs, needful for what? |
| 47289 | But to what does this doctrine lead? |
| 47289 | But was there that fatal necessity; that command from Jove,"Ye fates fulfil it, and ye powers approve,"to erect corporations? |
| 47289 | But we are told that the enterprising merchant is deprived of an opportunity-- of what? |
| 47289 | But we must inquire, what is a just and necessary war? |
| 47289 | But were there not other decrees? |
| 47289 | But what are the reasons why it has not fully come up to the expectations of its supporters, as a measure of coercion? |
| 47289 | But what blow are you prepared to strike? |
| 47289 | But what can we do with four seventy- fours? |
| 47289 | But what does the correspondence referred to prove? |
| 47289 | But what has_ Revolutionary_ Spain done? |
| 47289 | But what have the British Government done on the subject? |
| 47289 | But what is here proposed? |
| 47289 | But what is the fact? |
| 47289 | But what is the law of nature and the dictate of wisdom, on this subject? |
| 47289 | But what is the nature of the defence which one of our large States may be supposed interested to obtain from the General Government? |
| 47289 | But what is the principle in contest between the two Governments? |
| 47289 | But what is their situation at present? |
| 47289 | But what is this law as modified by the practice of nations? |
| 47289 | But what obliges Congress to give credit at all? |
| 47289 | But what was left, as to her, for the surrender or repeal of which she had any anxiety? |
| 47289 | But what was the style in which gentlemen spoke at our last summer session, when the subject of approbation was then before us? |
| 47289 | But what will the merchants of Salem, and Boston, and New York, and Philadelphia, and Baltimore, the men of Marblehead and Cape Cod, say to this? |
| 47289 | But what, said Mr. C, has been the history of claims for four or five years past? |
| 47289 | But what, sir, is the price we have at length paid for the repeal? |
| 47289 | But whence, Mr. Chairman, proceeds this system of slander and abuse? |
| 47289 | But where is the difference between that and suffering yourself to be controlled by the arbitrary act of another nation? |
| 47289 | But while we are searching for the means of annoying the commerce of Britain, does it become us to overlook at this moment the condition of our own? |
| 47289 | But who was ever the friend of non- intercourse? |
| 47289 | But why is it necessary to know, on this occasion, whether the President did call for these powers or not? |
| 47289 | But why is it to be continued? |
| 47289 | But why this argument of despair? |
| 47289 | But why this change? |
| 47289 | But why, sir, are the injuries these nations have done contrasted, and those of the one made an apology for those of the other? |
| 47289 | But why, sir, should this House give an expression of approbation of the President? |
| 47289 | But will you trust your funds with an institution thus precarious, and whose solidity is distrusted even by its best friends? |
| 47289 | But"where, and what was this execrable shape-- if shape it may be called, which shape has none?" |
| 47289 | But, I ask, sir, if the State Governments do not possess this gigantic power? |
| 47289 | But, I would ask the gentleman from Connecticut, and the gentleman from Pennsylvania, also, if this be one of their abstract propositions? |
| 47289 | But, Is it necessary that a resolution containing it should be passed by this House? |
| 47289 | But, Mr. President, what is the real cause of those failures? |
| 47289 | But, Mr. Speaker, what was the fact? |
| 47289 | But, Mr. Speaker, wherefore change the term of enlistment, from five years, or during the war, to one year? |
| 47289 | But, are not the measures which have been adopted, submission? |
| 47289 | But, decide it either way, how is trading as far as we have ability, made less abject than not trading at all? |
| 47289 | But, for these things, we must stipulate an equivalent; and what can that be, but to unite in striking England from the list of independent nations? |
| 47289 | But, for what purpose are you to send them out? |
| 47289 | But, is it in this nation, and at this time, that it can be supposed that the profits of commerce are confined to the merchant? |
| 47289 | But, it seems we have changed all this-- we have perverted the whole course of procedure-- and why? |
| 47289 | But, it would be well to inquire, on what principle the belligerents pretend to justify these commercial restrictions? |
| 47289 | But, on the other hand, should we not be ready to act on that day, is it not pledging ourselves that we will then act, whether we are ready or not? |
| 47289 | But, on the second head, can your law be executed? |
| 47289 | But, said Mr. R., is time now so precious? |
| 47289 | But, said he, for what purpose, I feel impelled to ask, are you going to build these vessels? |
| 47289 | But, says the gentleman, will you take the child from the parent? |
| 47289 | But, since that election, another has taken place for members of Congress; and how has that turned out? |
| 47289 | But, sir, admit for a moment the bank may be formed to collect the revenue, ought it not to be exclusively used for that object? |
| 47289 | But, sir, admit the gentleman''s statement; will a war with Great Britain increase the danger? |
| 47289 | But, sir, can we quit this subject without looking more particularly at the consequences which result from this series of injuries? |
| 47289 | But, sir, gentlemen may ask, where is the remedy? |
| 47289 | But, sir, has this unparalleled enterprise, this gallant spirit, been carried on by a navy? |
| 47289 | But, sir, how happens it that we still remain under the distresses occasioned by the belligerents? |
| 47289 | But, sir, how have those orders at last been repealed? |
| 47289 | But, sir, is it prudent to rely upon an institution that may refuse you assistance? |
| 47289 | But, sir, let me ask what sort of possession? |
| 47289 | But, sir, let me ask, whether the disposition to lend be not as necessary a means towards accomplishing a loan as the ability? |
| 47289 | But, sir, let us admit the fact and the whole force of the argument, I ask whose is the fault? |
| 47289 | But, sir, what has been the state of the country since the declaration of war? |
| 47289 | But, sir, what is now the state of things? |
| 47289 | But, suppose they had been manned in other ways, were not privateers as useful in annoying the enemy as public ships? |
| 47289 | But, what are the principles more specifically asserted by Great Britain? |
| 47289 | But, what best consults the honor of a Republican Government? |
| 47289 | But, what have we done? |
| 47289 | But, what is that to us? |
| 47289 | But, what security did those ships afford? |
| 47289 | But, what was it sent there for? |
| 47289 | But, why, I pray you? |
| 47289 | By Mary Howitt, 38 Who Shall be Greatest? |
| 47289 | By a suitable instrument I reconvey or retrocede the estate called Louisiana to you as I now hold it, and as you held it; what passes to you? |
| 47289 | By force? |
| 47289 | By gentlemen who are for active offence? |
| 47289 | By granting them a right which nature has already given to them? |
| 47289 | By putting in force the non- importation law? |
| 47289 | By showing a physical disability in the country to avail itself of this force? |
| 47289 | By the law of''98, the President certainly could direct relative to the age and size of a recruit-- yet to whom did he apply? |
| 47289 | By what ligament, on what basis, on what possible foundation, does it rest? |
| 47289 | By what? |
| 47289 | By whom is it so called? |
| 47289 | By whom is this immense power wielded? |
| 47289 | By whom, would you listen to them, are they most keenly felt? |
| 47289 | By whom? |
| 47289 | Can England complain of our giving credit to a man with whom her first Secretary of State and the Governor General of Canada correspond? |
| 47289 | Can a violation of a solemn pledge confer an obligation which was only intended to be created on the complete fulfilment of that pledge? |
| 47289 | Can an agreement arising from the exercise of this power, supersede the right of exercising the power expressly delegated by the constitution itself? |
| 47289 | Can any man do this, and not realize that the destiny of the people inhabiting such a country is essentially maritime? |
| 47289 | Can any man tell what would be the consequence of war, in these times? |
| 47289 | Can any one doubt that our Cabinet meant that it should have this effect? |
| 47289 | Can any submission be more palpable, more"abject, more disgraceful?" |
| 47289 | Can any thing be more in direct subserviency to the views of the French Emperor? |
| 47289 | Can any thing be more obviously at variance with the spirit of the constitution and the first principles of civil liberty? |
| 47289 | Can any thing be more palpable than this? |
| 47289 | Can arming our merchant vessels, by resisting the whole navy of Great Britain, oppose force to force? |
| 47289 | Can it be any thing but the revolutions in Spain and Portugal? |
| 47289 | Can it be because Bonaparte has said he loves the Americans? |
| 47289 | Can it be conceived that all this could have been carried on, if General Miranda had not meant to conceal it from the Government? |
| 47289 | Can it be necessary gravely to answer these assertions? |
| 47289 | Can it then be said, that with treble the population, and in an offensive war, necessity requires the dangerous innovation? |
| 47289 | Can one million of militia be overpowered by thirty thousand regulars? |
| 47289 | Can such conduct be called American? |
| 47289 | Can such men pretend that peace is their object? |
| 47289 | Can that be true which gives the greatest violence to party animosity? |
| 47289 | Can that be true which, when the whole physical force of the country is needed, withdraws half of that force? |
| 47289 | Can that, then, be true in relation to war which would be reprobated in every other case? |
| 47289 | Can the Legislature give me a moral right to violate the Constitution of the United States, which I have sworn to support? |
| 47289 | Can the President be as well acquainted with the qualifications and abilities of officers in the militia as the Governors of the States? |
| 47289 | Can the fundamental principles of the constitution, rendering contracts sacred, be thus uprooted and destroyed? |
| 47289 | Can there be any necessity for this? |
| 47289 | Can they sell these lots, these brick houses, these canal shares? |
| 47289 | Can they touch no nerve in which Britons feel? |
| 47289 | Can they, or will they, prevent the march of an enemy''s forces through that territory into the United States? |
| 47289 | Can this be a desirable state of things? |
| 47289 | Can this be done? |
| 47289 | Can this ever be an alternative? |
| 47289 | Can this interdiction be defended on this ground? |
| 47289 | Can we do too much for this man? |
| 47289 | Can we wonder that it should be cherished by its master? |
| 47289 | Can you expect system and order unless you pay for it? |
| 47289 | Can you have economy when you go into market to bid for what you want? |
| 47289 | Can you punish them for not doing it? |
| 47289 | Can your law fail of producing more injury and loss to the United States, than benefit? |
| 47289 | Contending themselves for the right of naturalization, can the British Government deny it to others? |
| 47289 | Could America expect to starve this nation? |
| 47289 | Could Congress transfer to him legislative power, and authorize him to declare of how many members this body should consist? |
| 47289 | Could any man say that it was not proper that he should have it? |
| 47289 | Could any man say what would take place between this day and the third of March? |
| 47289 | Could it not demand prompt payment of the duties? |
| 47289 | Could not a single foreign frigate enter almost any of our harbors now and batter down our towns? |
| 47289 | Could not even a single gunboat sweep some of them? |
| 47289 | Could not the Territory of Columbia have been governed without erecting a single corporation in it? |
| 47289 | Could one be added to the catalogue? |
| 47289 | Could seven millions of people obtain glory by precipitating themselves upon half a million, and trampling them into the dust? |
| 47289 | Could that gentleman repose his head upon his pillow without returning thanks to God that he was descended from English parentage? |
| 47289 | Could they have chosen a more appropriate phraseology? |
| 47289 | Could this doctrine be asserted by any gentleman? |
| 47289 | Did Venice owe her decline, or fall, to her navy? |
| 47289 | Did a British gallery ever exhibit such a spectacle? |
| 47289 | Did ever one Government exhibit towards any people a more bloody and relentless spirit of rancor? |
| 47289 | Did he too oppose this proposition on the ground of resisting the belligerents or of making war with England? |
| 47289 | Did it arrest the promulgation, or has it abrogated the Orders in Council-- those orders which have given birth to a new era in commerce? |
| 47289 | Did it declare to how many Representatives each State should be entitled? |
| 47289 | Did it enter into the conception of the people when its principles were discussed? |
| 47289 | Did it follow that minor considerations should be placed out of view or yielded up entirely? |
| 47289 | Did it not interdict all trade with France under the most severe and heavy penalties? |
| 47289 | Did it prevent Mr. Jefferson from taking a war course? |
| 47289 | Did it prevent the unmanly attack upon the Chesapeake? |
| 47289 | Did it produce starvation in the West Indies? |
| 47289 | Did not the honor, the character, the independence of the country require of us to go back to our original neutral ground? |
| 47289 | Did not the late President, when he came into place, refuse to let such money come into the treasury in the case of the worthless Callender? |
| 47289 | Did not this bill completely come up to their wishes? |
| 47289 | Did our fathers either effect a change in her injurious policy or prevent a war by non- intercourse? |
| 47289 | Did that make no difference? |
| 47289 | Did the nation call it submission when it was enacted under General Washington? |
| 47289 | Do gentlemen believe it to be true? |
| 47289 | Do gentlemen consider harpooning a vessel to be like harpooning a whale, which has no men on board of it to take out the harpoon? |
| 47289 | Do gentlemen mean an abject acquiescence to those iniquitous decrees and Orders in Council? |
| 47289 | Do gentlemen of the"old school"undertake to say that the Father of their country submitted then to George III.? |
| 47289 | Do gentlemen plead the necessity of the case? |
| 47289 | Do gentlemen say that there is no insult in this? |
| 47289 | Do gentlemen suppose that boats can approach without the most imminent danger? |
| 47289 | Do not gentlemen perceive the tendency of this measure to involve us with the States upon delicate points? |
| 47289 | Do the wrongs of this nation end with this outrage? |
| 47289 | Do these gentlemen come forward and tell you that that the embargo is submission? |
| 47289 | Do these two declarations hang together, sir? |
| 47289 | Do they contend that the causes which rendered it necessary have been removed? |
| 47289 | Do they mean that it should be relinquished to our former masters without a struggle? |
| 47289 | Do they not bear a hostile aspect? |
| 47289 | Do we doubt the inveteracy of the French hatred of the British navy when it has existed so many years? |
| 47289 | Do we not pay an annual tribute to Algiers for liberty to navigate the sea safer from its corsairs? |
| 47289 | Do we want plunder? |
| 47289 | Do you intend again to stretch them on the rack, again to cover the country with sackcloth and ashes? |
| 47289 | Do you make this declaration to the enemy at the outset? |
| 47289 | Do you mean to submit? |
| 47289 | Do you persevere in the conquest of Canada? |
| 47289 | Do you see one gentleman, one solitary gentleman of one party, discriminated generally as a Federal, who does not vote for this measure throughout? |
| 47289 | Do you yet contend that the object is to protect commerce? |
| 47289 | Does France purchase your tobacco or cotton, which heretofore have found a market there? |
| 47289 | Does a necessity exist superior to the laws? |
| 47289 | Does a proffer of settlement, connected with such language, look like a disposition or an intention to conciliate? |
| 47289 | Does an unprotected seacoast of two thousand miles afford her no opportunities of attacking us? |
| 47289 | Does any gentlemen believe, even allowing the pressure of the embargo to be great upon her, that she can yield, that she can afford to yield? |
| 47289 | Does any man believe it? |
| 47289 | Does any man believe that this frontier traffic is not as beneficial to us as to our enemies? |
| 47289 | Does any man doubt that the war is justly undertaken? |
| 47289 | Does he believe he has all this time been deceiving the Legislature? |
| 47289 | Does he discharge as he ought the duties of a friend, a brother in society? |
| 47289 | Does he recollect the invasion of the Spaniards two years ago? |
| 47289 | Does it comport with our honor and dignity to admit into our ports and harbors the very vessels destroying our commerce? |
| 47289 | Does it fall within the power to pay the debts of the United States? |
| 47289 | Does it follow, from that, that they are entitled to all the rights of hospitality that one nation could possibly show to another? |
| 47289 | Does it follow, in all cases, that that which would have prevented the war in the first instance should terminate the war? |
| 47289 | Does it not confine the legality of arming to resident citizens alone? |
| 47289 | Does it not go, not only to the abandonment of the ocean, but to the seacoast also? |
| 47289 | Does it not then result, inevitably, as the dictate of common prudence, that we should, as soon as possible, commence our naval preparations? |
| 47289 | Does it, then, become the representatives of the nation to leave the nation at the mercy of a corporation? |
| 47289 | Does not England naturalize foreigners? |
| 47289 | Does not flour find a great proportion of its consumption on the continent? |
| 47289 | Does not the constitution say, no laws shall be passed abrogating contracts? |
| 47289 | Does not the industry of the country languish? |
| 47289 | Does not the right to create a bank, which shall issue this representative of money, come within the same reason? |
| 47289 | Does not this prove that so much danger existed on the ocean that it was next to impossible to pass without seizure and condemnation? |
| 47289 | Does she not naturalize your citizens? |
| 47289 | Does she produce them at home? |
| 47289 | Does the bank affect the people locally? |
| 47289 | Does the gentleman mean to assimilate a tribute exacted by Great Britain with that paid to Algiers? |
| 47289 | Does the gentleman mean to excite our fears for the loss of our property? |
| 47289 | Does the gentleman say that it was atrocious in 1798 to defend ourselves against the French? |
| 47289 | Does the history of the past in our own, or any other country, warrant such an expectation? |
| 47289 | Does the prospect of security there flatter us? |
| 47289 | Does this prove a change? |
| 47289 | Does this prove that the embargo was the cause of the change of the politics of the Maryland Legislature? |
| 47289 | Does this, sir, comport with the principles of justice? |
| 47289 | Does your flag float afterwards in honor? |
| 47289 | Even if the price was as low as eight, or say seven dollars, wherefore should the soldier receive less than any other man? |
| 47289 | First, has the United States a claim, either real or disputed, to this territory? |
| 47289 | For I would ask, what are we to promise to ourselves from such a system as this; what will be the probable effects of it? |
| 47289 | For a private, unassisted, insulated, unallied individual? |
| 47289 | For any great boon that this Government has received from the hands of Great Britain? |
| 47289 | For gallons will you spill torrents; or am I to understand that we shall have war without bloodshed? |
| 47289 | For what have you given money to build fortifications? |
| 47289 | For what purpose were protections given to American seamen? |
| 47289 | For what purpose, sir, let me ask, have we adopted the resolution preceding this? |
| 47289 | For what purpose, then, could they be wanted? |
| 47289 | For what reason are we to subject even our coasters to plunder and abuse? |
| 47289 | For what was he contending? |
| 47289 | For what was the object of the opposition in this debate? |
| 47289 | For what, sir, are we assembled here under a constitution the purest in the world? |
| 47289 | For whose benefit, sir, is the Government to strip itself of this right, so essential for the due administration of its finances? |
| 47289 | For why? |
| 47289 | Forty thousand? |
| 47289 | From these principles what desertions have we not witnessed? |
| 47289 | From whence was this conclusion drawn? |
| 47289 | From which decision Mr. RANDOLPH moved an appeal; which being seconded, the question was put,"Is the decision of the Chair correct?" |
| 47289 | From which of these stations, said Mr. C., could she have spared, with safety and prudence, a portion of the force employed? |
| 47289 | GOLD.--The first object with a wise Legislature is, Is the law expedient? |
| 47289 | Gentlemen ask, has there not been a satisfactory adjustment of our differences with Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Gentlemen get up and abuse the Spanish Government and people, and what then? |
| 47289 | Good heavens, between what, Mr. Speaker? |
| 47289 | Ground their arms and surrender themselves prisoners of war; or are they, sir, to drop their muskets and take to their heels? |
| 47289 | Had Congress that power? |
| 47289 | Had he done it? |
| 47289 | Had it not been more injurious to the United States than to foreign nations? |
| 47289 | Had not a special court been refused in relation to a property of much greater value than this? |
| 47289 | Had not gentlemen even called others by name, and introduced every subject on any question? |
| 47289 | Had not the Navy of Great Britain a beginning? |
| 47289 | Had the decrees been so modified, under present circumstances, as that they had ceased to violate our neutral commerce? |
| 47289 | Had the interdiction been confined to British vessels by this law, what would Great Britain have said to this discrimination? |
| 47289 | Had they not amply redressed the insult of the individual? |
| 47289 | Had they not had them in other countries? |
| 47289 | Had we, when all the rest of Louisiana was surrendered to us, obtained possession of Florida? |
| 47289 | Has France herself agreed to bury her surplus breadstuffs in the earth? |
| 47289 | Has Great Britain held out the hand of friendship, and have we refused to meet her? |
| 47289 | Has a picaroon or a buccaneer ever been chastised by them? |
| 47289 | Has any capitalist said he would venture out in the present tempest which blackens the ocean? |
| 47289 | Has any malediction of Heaven doomed them to perpetual vassalage? |
| 47289 | Has it come to this? |
| 47289 | Has it occurred? |
| 47289 | Has it operated upon the present Executive? |
| 47289 | Has it operated, to any perceptible extent, except upon ourselves, during the twelvemonth it has been in existence? |
| 47289 | Has it released from galling and ignominious bondage one solitary American seaman, bleeding under British oppression? |
| 47289 | Has not Congress solemnly pledged itself to the world not to surrender our rights? |
| 47289 | Has not Great Britain driven them all from the ocean? |
| 47289 | Has not our country increased in wealth and population, in a superior degree to any country on earth? |
| 47289 | Has not the British army increased with equal pace with her navy? |
| 47289 | Has not the United States''Bank produced serious alarm? |
| 47289 | Has not, in fact, the gallant Captain Decatur taken our own seamen out of one of them? |
| 47289 | Has our hospitality been violated and our officers insulted in our very ports by the vessels of France? |
| 47289 | Has she not seized every vessel which has arrived at her ports since that period? |
| 47289 | Has she withdrawn her Orders in Council, and have we insisted on a continuance of our commercial restrictions? |
| 47289 | Has the Nile ceased to fructify the fields of Egypt? |
| 47289 | Has the President acted correctly or not? |
| 47289 | Has the President given any such information? |
| 47289 | Has the embargo answered? |
| 47289 | Has the experiment been tried? |
| 47289 | Has the love of gain superseded every other motive in the breasts of Americans? |
| 47289 | Has the navy of Russia protected her commerce? |
| 47289 | Has there been any thing of the kind on our part? |
| 47289 | Have Sicily and the Barbary coasts returned to a barren state of nature? |
| 47289 | Have either complied? |
| 47289 | Have gentlemen reflected on the disastrous consequences of such a system at the present time? |
| 47289 | Have our citizens been restored to their country? |
| 47289 | Have they attempted even to show that there exists in the nature of this power a necessary tendency to destroy the nation using it? |
| 47289 | Have they been committed within our waters? |
| 47289 | Have they brought forward the mass of their voters as signers to petitions? |
| 47289 | Have they disturbed the quiet of either House? |
| 47289 | Have they ever refused supplies because a war was unpopular, since their revolution? |
| 47289 | Have they not considered it a delicate one? |
| 47289 | Have they not done so in Baltimore? |
| 47289 | Have they not in their conduct given us the most sound and wholesome advice on the subject? |
| 47289 | Have they not more troops on and near the line than we have? |
| 47289 | Have they not told you, continually, to let them alone; that they knew their own business best? |
| 47289 | Have they taken a single man out of a ship of war, or one man out of the dungeons of Paris or Arras? |
| 47289 | Have this Government, and the people of this country, no interest in the prosperity of these manufactories? |
| 47289 | Have those causes wrought on her a perseverance in her measures? |
| 47289 | Have those certificates, or protections, as they are commonly called, been confined to_ bona fide_ American citizens? |
| 47289 | Have those contingencies happened? |
| 47289 | Have we any French frigates now in our seas? |
| 47289 | Have we any other evidence of the disposition of the Executive in relation to this bill than that certain gentlemen are in favor of it? |
| 47289 | Have we constitutional authority to legislate on this subject, and is it expedient so to do? |
| 47289 | Have we done nothing? |
| 47289 | Have we done this, as respects Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Have we from the effects of their trial any lively hope of success in our present attempt? |
| 47289 | Have we gone to insurance companies or corporations of one kind or another? |
| 47289 | Have we indeed received no answer? |
| 47289 | Have we intrigued with the people to induce them to take sides with us? |
| 47289 | Have we made an impression on the Prince Regent and his Ministry? |
| 47289 | Have we no country of our own? |
| 47289 | Have we not already territory enough? |
| 47289 | Have we not an undoubted right to navigate the Mediterranean? |
| 47289 | Have we not conclusive evidence to the contrary? |
| 47289 | Have we not, moreover, the best recorded proof that the present President holds similar opinions on this subject? |
| 47289 | Have we obtained the objects for which it was commenced? |
| 47289 | Have we opened our ports to her traders? |
| 47289 | Have we renewed commercial intercourse with her? |
| 47289 | Have we stirred up the people into town meetings to aid us by memorials? |
| 47289 | Have you an army or navy which can make any impression? |
| 47289 | Have you any thing to hope, by operating upon the minds of the rulers of that nation, a conviction that you are boasting no longer? |
| 47289 | Have you ever heard of an army on earth that was carried into the field before it had been seasoned in the camp? |
| 47289 | Have you not as good a right to do that as to pass this law? |
| 47289 | Have you the least prospect, if you declare war, of attacking Canada this season? |
| 47289 | He asked if we were prepared to violate the public faith? |
| 47289 | He asked what will be the situation of this people in sixty days? |
| 47289 | He asked whether we were prepared to assail our enemy, or repel her attacks? |
| 47289 | He asked, how efficient could that species of force be, of which the Chief Magistrate did not think it worth while to have a record kept? |
| 47289 | He asked, what security had the United States, if they did all this, if they submitted to such abject humiliation, that Great Britain would treat? |
| 47289 | He asked, whether it is wise in an unarmed nation, as we are, to commence hostilities against one so completely prepared? |
| 47289 | He asked, why rush with this precipitancy into the war? |
| 47289 | He demanded what there is in the nature and construction of maritime power to excite the fears that have been indulged? |
| 47289 | He had satisfied his mind that they had engaged in this business unknowingly and unwillingly-- and, what was now asked of the Government? |
| 47289 | He said, there were two parties in this House; and asked, is it ever known how a question will be decided, until it is taken? |
| 47289 | He sees the danger clearly? |
| 47289 | He supposes a sally from a Spanish garrison upon the American forces, and asks what is to be done? |
| 47289 | He sympathized with the sufferings of his impressed and incarcerated fellow- citizens; but would a territorial war exempt them from impressment? |
| 47289 | He was asked if any essential alterations would be made within sixty days, in the defence of our maritime frontier or seaports? |
| 47289 | He wished to know, in point of principle, what difference gentlemen could point out between the abandonment of this or of that maritime right? |
| 47289 | He would ask that gentleman if he was, during the last embargo, a ship owner? |
| 47289 | He would, for instance, ask whether so much as related to sacked towns, bombarded cities, ruined commerce, and revolting blacks, had been realized? |
| 47289 | How abstract, I pray you? |
| 47289 | How are these orders and decrees to be opposed but by war, except we keep without their reach? |
| 47289 | How are these pacific advances met by the other party? |
| 47289 | How are they to be supplied with the article of salt? |
| 47289 | How are we to get things right? |
| 47289 | How can we get rid of the war, if we may not say that it is inexpedient, impolitic, and ruinous? |
| 47289 | How can we make a sacrifice of our own opinions? |
| 47289 | How comes he in the ranks against us, with his tomahawk and scalping knife? |
| 47289 | How could one committee properly attend to the mass of business before the Committee of Commerce and Manufactures? |
| 47289 | How could they be made one with the United States unless by the use of the same language? |
| 47289 | How did this happen? |
| 47289 | How distressed? |
| 47289 | How had it turned out? |
| 47289 | How had this indisposition for war got into the House? |
| 47289 | How happens all this? |
| 47289 | How has it been applied? |
| 47289 | How has the President performed this constitutional duty? |
| 47289 | How has this prediction been verified? |
| 47289 | How is he to know that they have expressed their sense of his conduct from proper motives? |
| 47289 | How is it now? |
| 47289 | How is it submission, then, to these orders for us to trade to Gottenburg, when neither France nor Britain command, nor prohibit it? |
| 47289 | How is our faith plighted? |
| 47289 | How is our honor affected by removing it? |
| 47289 | How is that to be done? |
| 47289 | How many were unable to apply? |
| 47289 | How shall the law be repealed? |
| 47289 | How shall we best do it? |
| 47289 | How stand the people of the British Empire? |
| 47289 | How then can any encouragement be drawn from that precedent, to support us under the privations of the present system of commercial suspension? |
| 47289 | How then can we trust to the future predictions of gentlemen? |
| 47289 | How then has it happened that Congress has taken upon itself the right to erect light- houses, under their general power to regulate commerce? |
| 47289 | How was it in the conspiracy of Blount and Liston? |
| 47289 | How wide- spread the relation in the community? |
| 47289 | How, I ask, could the President act a different part, from the evidence in the case? |
| 47289 | How, let me ask you, sir, is your Government constituted? |
| 47289 | How, sir, can I make this matter plainer? |
| 47289 | How, sir, is it with the State banks? |
| 47289 | How, then, could the gentleman, after his admissions, with the facts before him and the nation, complain? |
| 47289 | How, then, is the national faith plighted to France by that law? |
| 47289 | How, then, sir, are we to account for their late conduct? |
| 47289 | I ask gentlemen, if her ability to carry on a distant war by land or sea, has diminished? |
| 47289 | I ask him whether he considers the impressment of American seamen"a violation of an essential right of this country?" |
| 47289 | I ask if it is necessary? |
| 47289 | I ask the gentlemen on the other side of the House, whether we have not gained something in this respect by the war? |
| 47289 | I ask then what physical ability we have to discharge the State taxes, or any other? |
| 47289 | I ask this House and this nation, whether their hopes or wishes extend beyond what we then enjoyed? |
| 47289 | I ask whether, under such circumstances, the question ought not to be considered settled? |
| 47289 | I ask you, sir, where is the strength of which these nations formerly boasted? |
| 47289 | I ask you, then, sir, why do we hesitate? |
| 47289 | I ask, did any nation ever do more? |
| 47289 | I ask, now, whether the impression made by the gentleman from New York was a just one? |
| 47289 | I beg to be excused for asking him( for I know he scorns submission as much as any man) if submission will pay the public debt? |
| 47289 | I have been asked, shall Congress rise and do nothing? |
| 47289 | I have no idea of laughing the subject out of the House; but how can gentlemen see the least probability of success in the invention? |
| 47289 | I know, sir, that there are men who condemn the conduct of the President in issuing the proclamation; and why? |
| 47289 | I make the appeal to gentlemen, I demand of the chairman of the committee who reported this bill, why and wherefore it is presented? |
| 47289 | I might trace the scheme a little further back, and ask, whence the outrages? |
| 47289 | I now solemnly appeal to gentlemen, why shall we, at this moment, make this marked distinction? |
| 47289 | I pray you, was not that the condition of the country when Mr. Rose arrived? |
| 47289 | I request gentlemen to reflect, whether this is not, in point of fact, an abandonment of the other points in dispute? |
| 47289 | I say, perish the heart, the head and the tongue, that will attempt her justification or apology? |
| 47289 | I shall, however, examine the non- intercourse system from the date of the law of March, 1809, and inquire what was its professed object? |
| 47289 | I will admit, sir, that this is not the time or place to institute the general inquiry, whether banks are or are not beneficial to a nation? |
| 47289 | I will ask how many regiments you have in your present establishment? |
| 47289 | I will ask the gentleman from South Carolina, what has the nation benefited for this enormous expenditure? |
| 47289 | I will ask the honorable gentleman from Maryland whether he does not know that letters have been written for that purpose? |
| 47289 | I will ask, how we succeeded in the Revolutionary war? |
| 47289 | I will ask, in return, when an officer is appointed to collect the customs, has he not a salary and emoluments? |
| 47289 | I will ask, what would be the case if such laws had not been passed by the States? |
| 47289 | I will now proceed, Mr. President, to inquire whether the facts stated in the resolution are supported by the correspondence upon which it is founded? |
| 47289 | I will put this question to gentlemen: what has Britain done which would require a discrimination as to her public vessels? |
| 47289 | I wish to know of gentlemen, whether trading with the belligerents, under their present restrictions on commerce, would not be submission? |
| 47289 | I would ask, how can it be contended to the contrary? |
| 47289 | I would ask, in a few words, if we ought to continue this establishment in its present state? |
| 47289 | If B refuses, does A, under the circumstances of such a declaration, violate any obligation, should he refuse to permit the passage? |
| 47289 | If France has revoked her decrees, is not a non- importation with Great Britain inevitable, and does it not exist? |
| 47289 | If France revoked her decrees, she was entitled to a non- importation against Great Britain, and if she failed to revoke, what? |
| 47289 | If a gentleman from Baltimore gives his agent instructions to provide every thing necessary for an East India voyage, what would he expect? |
| 47289 | If a man submits, of what use are calculations of money, for it may be drawn from him at the pleasure of his master? |
| 47289 | If done, has it been so done as to amount to an honorable fulfilment or acceptance of our terms? |
| 47289 | If gentlemen will have it that this is the accepted time for war, how has it happened that we have not had it before? |
| 47289 | If he did not feel perfectly comfortable in a cold day, should he therefore divest himself of all clothing? |
| 47289 | If he wished to promote division, how could he better attain his object than by denouncing the people of a particular section? |
| 47289 | If her Legislature possess it not, can they give it to a Senator? |
| 47289 | If it is possible to operate on France by commercial restrictions, let me ask if this bill will not accomplish that object? |
| 47289 | If it was indispensably necessary a day or two ago to provide a revenue, what had since occurred obviating that necessity? |
| 47289 | If it was not to have influence, why thus evade a decision on the prayer of the petitioner? |
| 47289 | If it would, to what amount? |
| 47289 | If justice be not already established in our country, can there be any probability that a more formidable army will effect an object so desirable? |
| 47289 | If not, then what is meant by this grant to take the property of your constituents, and leave them no remedy for the injury? |
| 47289 | If obligations of friendship do exist, why does Great Britain rend those ties asunder, and open the bleeding wounds of former conflicts? |
| 47289 | If obtained, will it accomplish the end proposed? |
| 47289 | If on such a question the House was to be governed by individual interests, what was the nation to expect from them? |
| 47289 | If our Government takes away our liberty, is it necessary to contend with a foreign Government for our rights? |
| 47289 | If our towns could not be defended by fortifications, he asked, would ten frigates defend them? |
| 47289 | If provision was made for trying this case, must it not be extended to all others? |
| 47289 | If she can turn our vessels into her ports to pay duty and take out license, what prohibits us from doing the same as to her vessels? |
| 47289 | If she has it not, can she give it to her Legislature? |
| 47289 | If so, did he not go to England during the embargo? |
| 47289 | If so, how can we rely on them against a foe invading our country? |
| 47289 | If so, how did he go? |
| 47289 | If so, what will be the effect on the articles of cession and agreement between you and Georgia? |
| 47289 | If so, why not give the same credence to the letters of the Duke of Massa and the Duc de Gaete? |
| 47289 | If so, why not unite against the one as well as against the other? |
| 47289 | If so, would not a fleet secure us from attack also? |
| 47289 | If such doctrine is to be admitted, when should we have had a moment''s peace? |
| 47289 | If the alleged principle of retaliation be not the true one, what is? |
| 47289 | If the article of the constitution, however, did not mean that Congress might take States out of new Territories, what did it mean? |
| 47289 | If the decree existed in April, 1811, why was it not communicated to this nation, the only one interested in the subject? |
| 47289 | If the present establishment is not full, what is the reason? |
| 47289 | If the right to land be indefeasible, could the Government run a road through it? |
| 47289 | If their existence had been known at the time, would the President in his message recommending an embargo have failed to notice the fact? |
| 47289 | If then assistance should be offered on the part of the constitutionalists, what is your army to do? |
| 47289 | If this law were passed, Mr. W. asked, was it perfect? |
| 47289 | If this law were to pass, could the Secretary of State be authorized to declare the number of Representatives to which each State was entitled? |
| 47289 | If this principle, then, be equally urged by both, who is to judge between them? |
| 47289 | If this was the fact, as the committee appear to have believed, I ask, in what their case differs from that of men taken captives by the Algerines? |
| 47289 | If this were not her object, why such a continued system of illegitimate blockades? |
| 47289 | If we are to have war, with whom is it to be prosecuted-- not in terms I mean, but in fact? |
| 47289 | If you did not at once return blow for blow, and injury for injury, would you not at least take a little time to consider? |
| 47289 | If you mean war, if the spirit of the country is up to it, why have you been spending five months in idle debate? |
| 47289 | If you settled at all, might you not consider it your duty in some way to make him feel the consequences of his strange intemperance of passion? |
| 47289 | If your citizens are united, you can capture Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick; when you have effected this, what remains next to be done? |
| 47289 | If, as some gentlemen say, it is a precursor to war, there were some very serious questions to be asked-- What is the situation of our fortresses? |
| 47289 | If, at so early a period, the right of search for men was objected to by this Government, how much more forcible is the objection now? |
| 47289 | If, said Mr. C, we are not able to meet the wolves of the forest, shall we put up with the barking of every petty fox that trips across our way? |
| 47289 | If, sir, the sufferers under the sedition law did suffer contrary to the constitution, ought not their expenses to be reimbursed? |
| 47289 | If, then, it be inexpedient to make this discrimination against Great Britain, how is it less so, when directed against France? |
| 47289 | If, then, while creating a public debt, we neglect to provide the means of payment, what will be the consequence? |
| 47289 | In a word, is resistance submission? |
| 47289 | In a year from the time of enlistment their term expires, and what becomes of your conquest, without force to keep it, supposing it to be made? |
| 47289 | In bank bills, the credit of which is at least doubtful? |
| 47289 | In despite of experience, do they yet believe that our blessed country_ alone_ can produce food for the world? |
| 47289 | In other words, why the number of officers should now be fixed agreeably to the act of April 21, 1806, rather than that of the 3d of March, 1801? |
| 47289 | In peace we require no defence, and shall we declare war in order to defend ourselves? |
| 47289 | In performance of their lofty promises, in disregard of sacred duties, what have they done? |
| 47289 | In point of revenue how does it work? |
| 47289 | In relation to negotiating with measures of coercion in existence, Mr. N. asked, when did the violations of our rights commence? |
| 47289 | In spite of all its boasted effects, are not the two nations brought to the very brink of war? |
| 47289 | In such case, what will you do? |
| 47289 | In such case, would staying at home, and refusing any more to go upon the sea, be an exercise of independence in the citizens of New York? |
| 47289 | In the Revolutionary war how did England stand-- how her islands? |
| 47289 | In the commencement of this inquiry, Mr. Chairman, we naturally ask ourselves, what edicts are to be revoked, and how are they to be revoked? |
| 47289 | In the days of terror, we shrunk at standing armies; and what is the object now-- defence? |
| 47289 | In the intermediate period, what aspect does a Union, thus destitute of cement, present? |
| 47289 | In the name of God, Mr. Speaker, what grounds had he for this presumption? |
| 47289 | In the name of common sense, how can this be true? |
| 47289 | In this view can you be prepared for war at the expiration of the embargo? |
| 47289 | In this way, I grant, our conduct may be impartial; but what has become of our American rights to navigate the ocean? |
| 47289 | In what are these ten millions of dollars to be collected? |
| 47289 | In what condition do they leave the country, which, eight years since,"in the full tide of successful experiment,"fell into their hands? |
| 47289 | In what do they differ, to their advantage from other felons? |
| 47289 | In what does it consist? |
| 47289 | In what does your export to that region consist? |
| 47289 | In what mode, or by what_ means_ are they to be effected? |
| 47289 | In what respect, then, are they to be compared to Aaron Burr? |
| 47289 | In what school had these illustrious men formed those noble principles of civil liberty asserted by their eloquence and maintained by their arms? |
| 47289 | In what situation would she have stood in relation to the United States? |
| 47289 | In what situation would you then place some of the best men of the nation? |
| 47289 | In what way are we bound again to launch our country into this dark sea of restriction; surrounded on all sides with perils and penalties? |
| 47289 | In what way will the public coffers be filled? |
| 47289 | In what will this Government consist? |
| 47289 | Indeed, sir, and in what respect is it entitled to this definition of self- evident? |
| 47289 | Independently of the obvious propriety of this proceeding in itself, have we, sir, no examples of the course of conduct recommended by the resolution? |
| 47289 | Is Canada so far conquered that you can now reduce the term of enlistment? |
| 47289 | Is Great Britain less powerful now, than she was twenty years ago? |
| 47289 | Is Napoleon our king? |
| 47289 | Is a question of construction never to be at rest? |
| 47289 | Is all this trade of no importance to trading people? |
| 47289 | Is another brood of"restrictive"harpies, more unseemly and more hungry than their predecessors, to be let loose among them? |
| 47289 | Is any advantage to be derived from complaining of this? |
| 47289 | Is any disposition evidenced to omit tearing them from their homes and families in future? |
| 47289 | Is any gentleman prepared to say a smaller penalty will effect the object? |
| 47289 | Is commerce to be protected by abridging the natural rights of the people? |
| 47289 | Is he a man of truth? |
| 47289 | Is it a fact, that greater injuries exist from France than from Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Is it a land force? |
| 47289 | Is it a restoration of French property seized under the law of non- intercourse? |
| 47289 | Is it a want of capacity? |
| 47289 | Is it admitted that the British fleet secures her from attack? |
| 47289 | Is it an enjoyment of our rights, or a direct, full submission? |
| 47289 | Is it because the British officers impress from our vessels others besides natives? |
| 47289 | Is it because you have power on your side, sir, that you will not submit to a judicial decision of this question? |
| 47289 | Is it by merely reviving the law of May last, as is the object of this amendment? |
| 47289 | Is it calculated to produce this effect? |
| 47289 | Is it come to this, that a law constitutionally enacted, even after a formal decision in favor of its constitutionality, can not be enforced? |
| 47289 | Is it denied that the Government can take property from an individual, making him compensation therefor? |
| 47289 | Is it equal and exact justice to those two nations? |
| 47289 | Is it extinct? |
| 47289 | Is it for the benefit of the great mass of the American people? |
| 47289 | Is it for the honor of the nation to remove the embargo, without taking any other measure, and to bear with every indignity? |
| 47289 | Is it for the honor or happiness of this nation that we should again pass under the yoke of Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Is it from his past treatment of us? |
| 47289 | Is it from the correspondence in the genius of the two governments? |
| 47289 | Is it indeed guilty to defend our country? |
| 47289 | Is it lost to this nation? |
| 47289 | Is it necessary as a measure of self- defence, as the only mode of resistance which will bring England to terms? |
| 47289 | Is it necessary for me at this time of day to make a declaration of the principles of the Republican party? |
| 47289 | Is it necessary for me to allude to the reduction of the Army-- to say by whom it was made? |
| 47289 | Is it necessary for me to descant upon the topics of difference which then separated the two great parties in the Government? |
| 47289 | Is it necessary to show that the right which was exclusive during the patent, is now the common right of all? |
| 47289 | Is it not a convenient agent for paying and receiving money? |
| 47289 | Is it not a spirit of war? |
| 47289 | Is it not admitted that we may lawfully exclude or admit the vessels of both belligerents? |
| 47289 | Is it not an abandonment of those rights to which we are entitled? |
| 47289 | Is it not an exclusive privilege secured to the stockholders of this bank? |
| 47289 | Is it not for the purpose of promoting"the general welfare"of the nation which we represent? |
| 47289 | Is it not important that the men who live on the seaboard should know that we have a force to repel attack? |
| 47289 | Is it not known that all the surplus product of the agriculture of this country finds its vent on the Continent of Europe? |
| 47289 | Is it not known that, of the whole of our tobacco, seven out of eight parts are consumed on the continent? |
| 47289 | Is it not obvious that England will not comply with her part of the condition, and that the Emperor never expected that she would? |
| 47289 | Is it not obvious, from the very terms of the letter, that it contains a condition that the repeal is a qualified one? |
| 47289 | Is it not presumable that the President would choose to have some communication with our Ministers abroad before the meeting of Congress? |
| 47289 | Is it not rewarding the perfidy of the one at the expense of the other, and at the expense of ourselves? |
| 47289 | Is it not surprising, then, that we are called upon to give him the approbation of this House? |
| 47289 | Is it not then our duty, as guardians of the public interest, to provide this powerful, this necessary means of defence? |
| 47289 | Is it not these acts which have shut us out from a market? |
| 47289 | Is it nothing to us to extinguish the torch that lights up savage warfare? |
| 47289 | Is it on similarity of language? |
| 47289 | Is it on the ocean that the impression is to be made? |
| 47289 | Is it possible such doctrine should be advocated on the floor of Congress? |
| 47289 | Is it possible that such a declaration could be deemed orthodox when proceeding from lips so unholy as those of an excommunicant from that church? |
| 47289 | Is it possible that this Government will sanction such arbitrary practices? |
| 47289 | Is it pretended to enter into any stipulations with Great Britain as to our conduct? |
| 47289 | Is it right to take from one part of the community ten millions of dollars and put it into the hands of another part? |
| 47289 | Is it so believed by the Administration? |
| 47289 | Is it that of a nation keen to discern, and strong to resist, violations of its sovereignty? |
| 47289 | Is it to be imagined that a power so vast would have been left by the wisdom of the constitution to doubtful inference? |
| 47289 | Is it to be supposed that the people of the United States will agree to this? |
| 47289 | Is it to our advantage to be excluded from the trade of the continent? |
| 47289 | Is it to secure the independence of the people, to suffer a foreign nation to impose upon them any terms which it thinks proper? |
| 47289 | Is it to tell us she never will redress our wrongs; or is it to divert us from a prosecution of our rights? |
| 47289 | Is it to the interest of the Administration that these abuses should continue, and that loans and taxes should be resorted to to cover them? |
| 47289 | Is it to walk about this earth, to breathe this air, and to partake the common blessings of God''s providence? |
| 47289 | Is it unjust to continue the war, till this demand is complied with? |
| 47289 | Is it want of pecuniary or want of physical capacity? |
| 47289 | Is it, that we have suffered the non- intercourse law to expire? |
| 47289 | Is it_ Le Roi s''avisera_? |
| 47289 | Is no respect due to the opinions of our predecessors? |
| 47289 | Is not a bank a proper place for the deposit and safe- keeping of money-- more so than the custom- house? |
| 47289 | Is not every office in law called a franchise or a particular privilege? |
| 47289 | Is not the authority of the marshals competent to the execution of the laws? |
| 47289 | Is not the course a just and necessary one? |
| 47289 | Is not the income of every man impaired? |
| 47289 | Is not the war- worn soldier calling on us every day with his demands? |
| 47289 | Is not this a consideration that ought to be taken into account? |
| 47289 | Is not this feature modelled after the feature in the Government of England? |
| 47289 | Is not this proof that the merchants did not consider the risk very great? |
| 47289 | Is not this sufficient to induce us to take away from Governors this prerogative? |
| 47289 | Is not, then, the exemption from these liabilities an important immunity? |
| 47289 | Is such an act calculated to induce the belief that the embargo operates as a bounty on British trade? |
| 47289 | Is that a consideration to have no weight upon such a question as this? |
| 47289 | Is that a fact? |
| 47289 | Is that a mere idle discussion? |
| 47289 | Is the Administration for negotiation? |
| 47289 | Is the American nation ready to bow the neck? |
| 47289 | Is the Executive to infer from the proviso that something exists in the law which the friends of the proviso declare does not exist? |
| 47289 | Is the Secretary of the President of the United States knocking at the door for admittance? |
| 47289 | Is the South of easier access than the North, and is the circle of hostility to be extended to that quarter? |
| 47289 | Is the embargo submission? |
| 47289 | Is the enemy at the gate? |
| 47289 | Is the gentleman who represents that district( Mr. SEYBERT) willing that they shall absolve themselves from their contract by enlisting in the Army? |
| 47289 | Is the gentleman willing to surrender the carrying trade to Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Is the last effort to preserve the peace of the nation, to be abandoned from these considerations? |
| 47289 | Is the minority thus to be dragooned into this measure? |
| 47289 | Is the new and before unheard- of system of blockade abandoned? |
| 47289 | Is the object of this bill to promote science or the useful arts? |
| 47289 | Is the power to create this paper medium, or national currency, an attribute of State or national sovereignty? |
| 47289 | Is the removal of the non- importation act, and the admission of British vessels, nothing? |
| 47289 | Is then a refraining from so doing, submission? |
| 47289 | Is there a land upon the globe so fair, so happy, and so free? |
| 47289 | Is there a man who hears us who has not experienced its utility? |
| 47289 | Is there any liberty left among the people of France, or of those countries that France has conquered? |
| 47289 | Is there any limitation to the law on the statute book? |
| 47289 | Is there any probability that there will be any? |
| 47289 | Is there any probability, the slightest indication, that it will answer? |
| 47289 | Is there any provision in the constitution directing it? |
| 47289 | Is there any provision now made? |
| 47289 | Is there any thing in the last communication from the President, calculated to produce such an effect? |
| 47289 | Is there any thing yet wanting to fill up the full measure of injustice you have sustained? |
| 47289 | Is there no danger that we shall become enervated by the spirit of avarice, unfortunately so predominant? |
| 47289 | Is there no difference between protecting an existing right, and taking away a right from one party for the purpose of vesting it in another party? |
| 47289 | Is there no difference in the price under these circumstances? |
| 47289 | Is there not in this some proof that the evil has been magnified? |
| 47289 | Is there not time, I beseech you, gentlemen, to proceed in the regular mode to the election of our officers? |
| 47289 | Is there, indeed, a physical impossibility of removing them? |
| 47289 | Is this a justification for such an atrocious and exorbitant grasp at power? |
| 47289 | Is this a novel doctrine, either as to time, or the nation who now attempts to enforce it? |
| 47289 | Is this an honest neutrality? |
| 47289 | Is this coincidence of members, this exclusively Federal petitioning, no mark of party? |
| 47289 | Is this embargo what it pretends to be-- preparation for war? |
| 47289 | Is this great continent and the free millions who inhabit it, again to become appendages of the British Crown? |
| 47289 | Is this measure no abridgment of their rights? |
| 47289 | Is this no argument for reduction? |
| 47289 | Is this republican? |
| 47289 | Is this the period of all others to be selected to incorporate unmeaning laws in the body of your statute book? |
| 47289 | Is your course along the highway of nations unobstructed? |
| 47289 | It appears to be limited to sixty days; at the expiration of that time will any one say we shall be prepared for war? |
| 47289 | It had been asked, why was the country unprepared for defence? |
| 47289 | It has been asked whether the embargo has not operated more on the United States than on the European Powers? |
| 47289 | It has been rejected by France, and rejected by England after an expense of hundreds of thousands of dollars-- and now are we to take it up? |
| 47289 | It is asked of us, why admit the vessels of France, whilst injuries which she has done us are unatoned for? |
| 47289 | It was possible, but was it probable that any event would occur to alter our situation for the better? |
| 47289 | It was then read a third time; and on the question, Shall the bill pass? |
| 47289 | It would rise, on a removal of the embargo, to ten or twelve dollars; and how long would that price last? |
| 47289 | Let me ask him, if Administration should not take this course, whether it would not be perfectly proper that Congress should be in session? |
| 47289 | Let me ask if an American vessel under it can go to any port of France? |
| 47289 | Let me ask if it be not better to admit them? |
| 47289 | Let me ask the gentleman who asked that question, what mighty good our Army has done by land? |
| 47289 | Let me ask who will buy them when put into the market? |
| 47289 | Let me ask you, sir, what else he did, or could intend? |
| 47289 | Let me ask, what will be your export while that war continues? |
| 47289 | Let me ask, which have we placed in the best situation, France or England? |
| 47289 | Let me, therefore, inquire, in what this horrible act of substitution, as Mr. Jackson would make it appear, consists? |
| 47289 | Man is frail, and why should not, at times of public agitation and concussion of parties, abuses arise? |
| 47289 | May I not trust their confutation to that general knowledge of the subject which every member of the House possesses? |
| 47289 | May we not cherish this sentiment, without presumption, when we reflect on the characters by which this war was distinguished? |
| 47289 | May we not, in time, have the whole of South America, some of the West India islands, and, possibly, Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Mr. Chairman, is it for an infant nation, or a popular Government, to be deterred by the want of preparation? |
| 47289 | Mr. D. asked if the nation was to be saved by long speeches? |
| 47289 | Mr. MACON asked under what clause of the constitution Captain Murray and others had been remunerated? |
| 47289 | Mr. STANFORD said:--Mr. Speaker, I would ask if my colleague''s motion of amendment can be in order? |
| 47289 | Mr. Speaker, are we to be thus amused? |
| 47289 | Mr. Speaker, can any argument be more conclusive? |
| 47289 | Mr. Speaker, what would be your conduct on such an occasion? |
| 47289 | Mr. Speaker: What is this liberty of which so much is said? |
| 47289 | Must I not, then, deplore the feebleness of voice, the want of force, of manner, and promptness of mind and thought, which limit me? |
| 47289 | Must the best interests of the nation be put to hazard to save him the mortification of acknowledging his error and retracing his steps? |
| 47289 | My colleague( Mr. CLAY) has asked for the congeniality between a bank and the collection of our revenue? |
| 47289 | Need I remind you, said Mr. R., of the millions of victims sacrificed to commercial cupidity on the plains of Hindostan, by means of this navy? |
| 47289 | Need I say any thing further on the subject? |
| 47289 | Need I undertake to prove that, from the moment Whitney''s patent expired, his exclusive right ceased to exist? |
| 47289 | No doubt, sir, when the embargo is taken off, a momentary spur will be given to exportation; but how long will it continue? |
| 47289 | No; it has the ability, that is admitted; but will it not have the disposition? |
| 47289 | No; it was intended by this bounty to make us a great commercial people; and shall we ungratefully reject the enjoyment of his unexampled beneficence? |
| 47289 | Now I would ask, whether it is probable, that the British subjects would be willing to lend us money to carry on war against their sovereign? |
| 47289 | Now suppose we should look over our former exports to this island in any one year, what should we find the amount to be? |
| 47289 | Now the questions which result are, has the act been done? |
| 47289 | Now what is proposed by denying a renewal of the United States''Bank charter? |
| 47289 | Now, I ask, if they dare not resort to a direct tax, excise laws, and stamp acts, where will they obtain money? |
| 47289 | Now, he asked, whether men who had any regard to national honor would consent to navigate the ocean on terms so disgraceful? |
| 47289 | Now, if it became a State, would not all right of negotiation on the subject be taken from the President? |
| 47289 | Now, is not here an essential right to be alienated? |
| 47289 | Now, is there any reason to suppose that the contingent expenses of our navy would be greater in proportion to its force than this? |
| 47289 | Now, sir, I ask when we have made this country a State if we can do this? |
| 47289 | Now, sir, after thus stripping this extraordinary sentence of all its disguises, and translating it into plain English, to what does it amount? |
| 47289 | Now, sir, as to the non- intercourse system-- how does that operate? |
| 47289 | Now, sir, did this decree exist at the time of its date? |
| 47289 | Now, that the State which the gentleman represents is almost in arms against us? |
| 47289 | Now, what is the fact? |
| 47289 | Now, what reliance could be placed on this patriotism? |
| 47289 | Now, when a vile spirit of party has gone abroad and distracted the Union? |
| 47289 | Of what avail is the proclamation of the Prince Regent in this country, ordering the British subjects home? |
| 47289 | Of what consequence is it to us what way the Gottenburg merchant disposes of our products, after he has paid us our price? |
| 47289 | Of what materials will this army be composed? |
| 47289 | Of what nature are the rights in contest? |
| 47289 | On commercial intercourse? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall the bill be read a third time as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall the bill pass to the third reading as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill be engrossed and read a third time as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill be engrossed and read a third time as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill be engrossed and read a third time as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass? |
| 47289 | On the question, Shall this resolution pass? |
| 47289 | On the question,"Shall this bill be engrossed and read a third time, as amended?" |
| 47289 | On the question: Shall this bill pass to a third reading, as amended? |
| 47289 | On the subject of impressments, for which alone the war is now to be continued, what, let me ask, is the principle for which our Government contends? |
| 47289 | On the subject of maritime law, has he not stated things which before were unheard of? |
| 47289 | On what does the ability of a nation depend? |
| 47289 | On what ground can this discrimination be defended? |
| 47289 | On what ground does this rest? |
| 47289 | On what principle is it that British ships were first excluded and on which their exclusion was confirmed by the non- intercourse law? |
| 47289 | On what, sir, is the honor of this nation now suspended? |
| 47289 | Or against England, who, with the monopoly of commerce which you leave her to enjoy, has no object further to annoy you? |
| 47289 | Or by what right do we create a military school? |
| 47289 | Or does the obligation of friendship exist on the part of the United States alone? |
| 47289 | Or in what section of the Union does the gentleman presume to say the American people will not submit to the law? |
| 47289 | Or is he the President of the United States? |
| 47289 | Or is he to get that information from inofficial sources? |
| 47289 | Or is it there our seamen are held in captivity? |
| 47289 | Or was it ever contended that had not the embargo been raised, the terms of Jay''s treaty would have been worse? |
| 47289 | Or was the Administration conducted in such a manner as to make the firmness and patriotism of the nation itself doubted abroad? |
| 47289 | Or, are we to tantalize their hopes with energy in one law and imbecility in another? |
| 47289 | Or, if it be one of those unmeaning propositions, the discussion of which could answer no good to this House? |
| 47289 | Ought it not, then, to follow, that the rights of those employed on land or water should also be inseparable? |
| 47289 | Ought the impending calamities to be left to the hazard of a contingent remedy? |
| 47289 | Ought we not to relieve its anxieties? |
| 47289 | Ought we, sir, to depend upon these men to man our fleets, or to defend our ports and harbors? |
| 47289 | Our privateers; will they have no effect on Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Pay tribute-- for what? |
| 47289 | Permit me here to endeavor to illustrate my idea by a reference to the constitution itself? |
| 47289 | Permit me to ask, how has it been ascertained that a bank is necessary to the operations of the Government? |
| 47289 | Permit me to inquire of that gentleman whether he ever saw a law authorizing one man to give another his promissory note? |
| 47289 | Permit me to inquire, in the first place, how the object of the constitution may be attained? |
| 47289 | Porter,"Free trade and sailor''s rights,"617; is there a man doubts the war was justly undertaken? |
| 47289 | Public property; and what species? |
| 47289 | Put down this bank, and how then are your revenues to be collected? |
| 47289 | Question 2--At what place was the conversation held? |
| 47289 | Question 3--Have you seen the members alluded to, or any of them, since you first appeared before this committee on Saturday last? |
| 47289 | Question by the committee-- From the conversation of what members did you collect the information of which you have spoken? |
| 47289 | Question, shall the Senate adhere to their amendments? |
| 47289 | Question-- Do you know where Henry is now? |
| 47289 | Respectable merchants, I observe, form a part of the bank deputies-- for what? |
| 47289 | Retain the qualified veto, and take away the power to prorogue and dissolve, and what will be the consequence? |
| 47289 | Reverse this picture, admitting that you have a war with Great Britain, what will be its consequences? |
| 47289 | SIR: Before I reply to your question,"how many major generals and brigadiers are necessary for an army of thirty- five thousand men?" |
| 47289 | Say thirty- five, and you add twenty, making together fifty- five: what use is there in multiplying regiments without men? |
| 47289 | Say, if you please, that you had those ships built, could you send them to sea? |
| 47289 | Seamen, who shall be attached by every tie to this country, and on whom we can depend for its defence in time of danger? |
| 47289 | Shall I be obliged by a laborious process of reasoning to prove the obligation of Government to rescue him from such suffering? |
| 47289 | Shall I be pardoned, sir, when I fear our vessels will only tend to swell the present catalogue of the British navy? |
| 47289 | Shall I be told the President had discovered that the blockade had been"avowed to be comprehended in, and identified with, the orders in council?" |
| 47289 | Shall I not attempt to arrest your progress in the path where lies a serpent that will sting you to death? |
| 47289 | Shall it again be held, in its orbit by the attractive, the corruptive influence of the petty island of Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Shall it lie unproductive in the public vaults? |
| 47289 | Shall negotiation be spun out further? |
| 47289 | Shall the majority govern, or shall a few wicked and abandoned men drive this nation from the ground it has taken? |
| 47289 | Shall the nation give way to an opposition of a few, and those the most profligate part of the community? |
| 47289 | Shall the revenue be reduced? |
| 47289 | Shall this bill pass to a third reading as amended? |
| 47289 | Shall we after this be told that Congress can not constitutionally exercise any right by implication? |
| 47289 | Shall we always shrink from the contest? |
| 47289 | Shall we always yield? |
| 47289 | Shall we exclude both, admit both, or discriminate? |
| 47289 | Shall we have companies without captains, or shall the United States pay for two captains? |
| 47289 | Shall we sit here with our arms folded until the enemy is at our gates? |
| 47289 | Shall we then abandon commerce, or shall we strive to support it? |
| 47289 | Shall we then believe the one and not the other? |
| 47289 | Shall we thereby secure our commercial rights? |
| 47289 | Shall we turn a deaf ear to the claims of individuals upon Government because of this statute? |
| 47289 | Shall we vindicate our independence at the expense of our social or moral obligations? |
| 47289 | Shall we, by their conquest, obtain the objects for which this war is waged? |
| 47289 | Shall we, sir, continue the war for these men? |
| 47289 | Shall we, then, by passing this resolution, sanction an idea that Lieutenant- Colonel Washington was entitled to more respect than others? |
| 47289 | Shall we, then, utter this libel on the nation? |
| 47289 | Should France have been selected? |
| 47289 | Sir, are we to continue in this state any longer? |
| 47289 | Sir, can men thus situated, solvent as they ought to be ten times over, find relief from the State banks? |
| 47289 | Sir, have I moved you a nauseous, sickening resolution, stuffed with adulation? |
| 47289 | Sir, have we no rights to defend? |
| 47289 | Sir, have we not been for years contending against the tyranny of the ocean? |
| 47289 | Sir, how is this to be done? |
| 47289 | Sir, if simplicity was not originally contemplated by the framers of the constitution, why the imposition on the people in publishing it to the world? |
| 47289 | Sir, if this be the fact, of whom does this wealthy population consist? |
| 47289 | Sir, is it possible that Congress can so far forget their duties to the people and their respect for themselves? |
| 47289 | Sir, shall I not be permitted to point to the yawning gulf beneath? |
| 47289 | Sir, what can gentlemen flatter themselves by suffering this discussion to be protracted to so unwarrantable a length? |
| 47289 | Sir, what has been the cause of our present condition? |
| 47289 | Sir, what in such a case would be true honor? |
| 47289 | Sir, what is the nature and import of this proclamation? |
| 47289 | Sir, what is this power we propose now to usurp? |
| 47289 | Sir, what sort of title is this? |
| 47289 | Sir, what would be the effect of passing by unnoticed these gross and insidious insults to both the people and Government? |
| 47289 | Sir, where is your commerce now to protect? |
| 47289 | Sir, will not the same reasoning apply against the maritime towns being taxed to support the army of 10,000 men in the West? |
| 47289 | Sir, will your money, when collected, be safe in the State banks? |
| 47289 | Sir, without indulging in vague conjectures, what are the best data we have to form an estimate of the amount of specie in the country? |
| 47289 | Sir, would Great Britain rely for her oracles on the newspapers or pamphlets of this country? |
| 47289 | Sixty thousand? |
| 47289 | So far from it, would not the danger of French influence be resounded throughout the nation? |
| 47289 | Some gentlemen indulge great expectations from privateers; but has Great Britain any unarmed or unprotected trade which they can attack? |
| 47289 | Strip the proposition, and what language does it speak? |
| 47289 | Suppose an attack upon any portion of the American army within the acknowledged limits of the United States by a Spanish force? |
| 47289 | Suppose an attempt to subvert this Government, would not the traitor first aim, by force or corruption, to acquire the treasure of this company? |
| 47289 | Suppose it ours, are we any nearer to our point? |
| 47289 | Suppose that the whole fine in any particular case had been paid by individual subscription, what has the Government to do with that? |
| 47289 | Suppose these men had been arrested and tried in this country, what would have been their lot? |
| 47289 | Suppose they should neglect or refuse to make these appointments, can you compel them to do it? |
| 47289 | Suppose this expectation disappointed-- suppose the harbor of New York blockaded by two seventy- fours? |
| 47289 | Suppose you make this transmission once, can you do it a second time? |
| 47289 | Surely; and yet we pay annually a tribute for permission to do it-- and why? |
| 47289 | Surrender your independence-- for what? |
| 47289 | Take a landsman on board a ship, and what sort of a sailor will he make? |
| 47289 | Take off the embargo, they cry-- for what? |
| 47289 | Take, then, the population of Canada to be 300,000 souls; what number of militia should this population furnish? |
| 47289 | Tell me, said he, what is to keep a great proportion of them from your coast in 1813? |
| 47289 | That is out of the question; then, the only question is, whether in the present state of the world, the embargo or war is the best for us? |
| 47289 | That of our cotton, at least one- half finds its market there? |
| 47289 | That she can admit that we have her always perfectly in our power? |
| 47289 | That the gentlemen on the other side of the House were divided on that subject, as they were upon the question of the reduction of the Navy? |
| 47289 | That they should expend large sums of money for the purpose of buying them out? |
| 47289 | That we should repel insults and respect ourselves? |
| 47289 | That, because we can not submit to the edicts of the belligerents, we will therefore open a free trade with them? |
| 47289 | That, under the pretext of a purchase from an Indian, named Double Head, people have gone over to settle lands, is true; but from where? |
| 47289 | The Orders in Council-- and what were they worth to him? |
| 47289 | The SPEAKER inquired whether Mr. G. yielded the floor? |
| 47289 | The SPEAKER then decided that the main question to now put, was:"Will the House concur with the Senate in the amendments made to the bill?" |
| 47289 | The amendments made by the House having been agreed to, the question was stated, Shall the bill be engrossed, and read a third time? |
| 47289 | The avowed principle is retaliation, but is it the true principle? |
| 47289 | The basis of all commerce is calculation; what calculation can be found for distant enterprises when the data are perpetually shifting? |
| 47289 | The commerce of that city, which exists only by commerce, destroyed? |
| 47289 | The committee rose and reported the bill without amendment, and the question was, Shall it be engrossed for a third reading? |
| 47289 | The gentleman from Kentucky( Mr. CLAY) asked, if banks are necessary for collecting the public revenues, why give them any other power? |
| 47289 | The gentleman from Pennsylvania asked yesterday, why not repeal the embargo laws, and provide for the enforcement of this system by a new law? |
| 47289 | The gentleman had appealed to the House to know why they would retain them? |
| 47289 | The gentleman says, suppose they were to return to their country, would they not be punished? |
| 47289 | The great subject for the contemplation of every reflecting mind in America was, what that remedy should be? |
| 47289 | The inquiry has been made, with some solicitude, what will you do with_ naturalized foreigners_? |
| 47289 | The majority now stand on high ground-- what will be said, and what will be the consequence of a refusal? |
| 47289 | The merchants? |
| 47289 | The negotiation opens, and what is done? |
| 47289 | The only question is, do they cease to violate our neutral commerce? |
| 47289 | The only question that presents itself is, Is the information useful to us? |
| 47289 | The press is groaning with pamphlets-- for what? |
| 47289 | The proceeding was unanimous; and what benefit did the British nation receive from this unanimous and prompt proceeding? |
| 47289 | The proper extent of the discussion growing out of this bill seemed to be confined to these inquiries: Can the force contemplated be obtained? |
| 47289 | The protection of the General Government claimed? |
| 47289 | The question is, Has he told the truth? |
| 47289 | The question is, how many marines are necessary, and in what battles are they employed? |
| 47289 | The question is, what regulation shall we make respecting public ships, and one of three courses is to be pursued? |
| 47289 | The question is, what should be done? |
| 47289 | The question ought always to be, What becomes the nation? |
| 47289 | The question then arises, what, under these circumstances, ought the officers and crew to be allowed? |
| 47289 | The question then presents itself, has Congress the power to divest the people of that right? |
| 47289 | The question was stated thus:"Is the decision of the SPEAKER correct?" |
| 47289 | The question was then taken--"Shall the amendments be engrossed, and, together with the bill, be read a third time?" |
| 47289 | The question was then, on what day shall it be read? |
| 47289 | The question which at once presents itself to every mind disposed to inquire, is, what is the object of this vast military force? |
| 47289 | The question"Shall the bill be engrossed for a third reading?" |
| 47289 | The right of not being vexed or endangered by paper blockades? |
| 47289 | The said bill was, accordingly, read the third time: Whereupon, Mr. SPEAKER stated the question from the chair, that the same do pass? |
| 47289 | The second object, which should never for a moment escape attention, Can the law be executed? |
| 47289 | The ship owners, the East and West India merchants, and what cause have they for war? |
| 47289 | The spoliation of your property? |
| 47289 | The true question is not, Is the matter expressed in this abstract proposition true? |
| 47289 | The violation of the personal liberty of your citizens and the degradation of the ensign of your sovereignty? |
| 47289 | The whole estate or my moiety only? |
| 47289 | Then the question results, has Congress a right, in order to determine its title, to refer it to any tribunal whatever? |
| 47289 | Then, to my mind, the only question is, shall we defend ourselves, or shall we submit? |
| 47289 | There ought to be no question as to what stock they sprung from; the true question was, ought they to be a State? |
| 47289 | They ask where are the men-- where is the money to be obtained? |
| 47289 | They asked--"What do we want of Canada? |
| 47289 | They complained of the first embargo; what did they get? |
| 47289 | They have been delivered to you by my honorable colleague-- what are they? |
| 47289 | They were gaining strength daily, and what was the situation of our Southern borders? |
| 47289 | They were repealed, finally, in consequence-- of what? |
| 47289 | Thirty thousand? |
| 47289 | This being the case, who would now be most likely to be supplied with it? |
| 47289 | This decree did not exist; and why was it not issued? |
| 47289 | This decree purports to be an act of reprisal on this country, and for what cause? |
| 47289 | This heaped up measure of legislative contumely is prepared; for whom? |
| 47289 | Through the medium of the State banks? |
| 47289 | To break up your infant manufactories, and to deprive poor children at once of a useful employment, and a home? |
| 47289 | To defeat the passage of this bill? |
| 47289 | To promote the public good or advance the national prosperity? |
| 47289 | To protect the constituents of my worthy colleague, in the enjoyment of their peace of mind? |
| 47289 | To provide no protection against smaller powers? |
| 47289 | To such favored beings what would be the suggestions of love, truly parental? |
| 47289 | To the Baltic, sir? |
| 47289 | To what is it owing that we are at this moment deliberating under the forms of a free representative government? |
| 47289 | To what purpose do we keep up the Marines, another branch of the Establishment? |
| 47289 | To what was our superiority owing? |
| 47289 | To whom will you confide the charge of leading the flower of our youth to the Heights of Abraham? |
| 47289 | Under all these circumstances was it wise and prudent to discharge the Navy? |
| 47289 | Under such circumstances is it not to be expected that this measure of the Executive will result in war? |
| 47289 | Under such circumstances, what should hurry us into the war? |
| 47289 | Under these circumstances what ought I to do? |
| 47289 | Under these circumstances, Mr. R. asked the House if it were not necessary for a committee to be appointed to probe into this business? |
| 47289 | Under this grant, Congress can pass laws to carry into effect the powers vested in the judicial department? |
| 47289 | Under what clause money paid into the Treasury had been returned in various instances? |
| 47289 | Upon meeting with this gentleman he inquired of me what had been done? |
| 47289 | Upon what ground, then, sir, is it that we are called on to pass this additional non- importation act against Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Upon whom are they dependent for legal existence and for length of days? |
| 47289 | Virginia has the physical force, but has she a moral right to violate the Constitution of the United States? |
| 47289 | War has been declared by a law of the land; and what would be thought of similar attempts to defeat any other law, however inconsiderable its object? |
| 47289 | Was Holland ruined by her navy? |
| 47289 | Was any nation ever less prepared for war? |
| 47289 | Was ever any body of men so cruelly wounded in the house of their friend? |
| 47289 | Was he expected to answer this question? |
| 47289 | Was he to set at defiance the law of the land? |
| 47289 | Was it believed that the gentleman from Pennsylvania( Mr. SMILIE) was disposed to submit to the belligerents? |
| 47289 | Was it competent, he asked, to the Government to receive as testimony the statement of the commander or crew of an American corsair? |
| 47289 | Was it for the purpose of destroying the Government? |
| 47289 | Was it for this the martyrs of the Revolution died? |
| 47289 | Was it not for want of unanimity in support of the measure? |
| 47289 | Was it not in consequence of its having been wantonly, shamefully, and infamously violated? |
| 47289 | Was it not, he asked, infinitely absurd and a direct violation of the constitution, to apportion the representation before these numbers were known? |
| 47289 | Was it obtained_ bona fide_ for a fair and full consideration? |
| 47289 | Was it proposed now to declare war? |
| 47289 | Was it so considered by the Republicans, when resorted to for redress against the primary violations in 1793? |
| 47289 | Was it such a repeal as the gentleman contends ought to have taken place of the Berlin and Milan decrees, viz: under the sign manual of the Emperor? |
| 47289 | Was it taken from an impression which had gone abroad in the country? |
| 47289 | Was it that the members of that Army should sheath their swords in the bowels of the liberties of their country? |
| 47289 | Was it then for the first time, that a division of sentiment appeared on this floor? |
| 47289 | Was not the President, in good faith, bound to believe the fact, and, believing it, bound to act as he did? |
| 47289 | Was not the first vessel which ever doubled the Cape of Good Hope, under the flag of the United States, the old frigate Alliance? |
| 47289 | Was not the royal family decoyed by artifice from Madrid to Bayonne? |
| 47289 | Was the President of the United States presumed to have turned a deaf ear to the cries of our suffering countrymen in captivity in a foreign nation? |
| 47289 | Was the batture ceded to the United States? |
| 47289 | Was the embargo principle considered submission in the days of the stamp act? |
| 47289 | Was the fact so? |
| 47289 | Was the gentleman from Maryland( Mr. KEY) who represented the adjacent district, in the same belligerent temper? |
| 47289 | Was the letter of Mr. Erskine a repeal of the British orders? |
| 47289 | Was the right of the citizen to fall prostrate before such an_ ex parte_ opinion or statement as that might be? |
| 47289 | Was there not some difficulty, under the proclamation, in the admission of the Statira frigate, bearing that Minister into our waters? |
| 47289 | Was this a necessary of life without which they could not subsist? |
| 47289 | Was this an avowed object in the Convention when it formed this article? |
| 47289 | Was this blockade such a violation of the neutral rights of the United States as to come decidedly within the act of the last session? |
| 47289 | Was this body calculated for that branch of Government? |
| 47289 | Was this the ground on which the subject was placed? |
| 47289 | We are farther told that impressment of seamen was not considered a sufficient cause of war; and are asked why should it be continued on that account? |
| 47289 | We are not only, sir, to ruin many innocent and unoffending individuals, but to derange the national finances; and for what is all this to be done? |
| 47289 | We are now going to war for the protection of these rights; but in what way, and under what circumstances? |
| 47289 | We are, sir, in a state of war; and what is evidently the course which we should pursue whilst in that situation? |
| 47289 | We asked, What were the emoluments? |
| 47289 | We create a military school-- for what purpose? |
| 47289 | We have been asked, Mr. Speaker, why not lay upon your table a proposition to go to war? |
| 47289 | We have been asked,"What are some of the small States when compared with the Mississippi Territory?" |
| 47289 | We lay an embargo-- is there any clause in the constitution authorizing us to lay embargoes? |
| 47289 | We say we will not trade-- with whom? |
| 47289 | We take off the embargo, and trade on their terms; what will be the consequence? |
| 47289 | Well, sir, how does she dispose of it? |
| 47289 | Well, sir, how was this miracle brought about? |
| 47289 | Well, sir, if the bank promptly calls in its loan of four hundred thousand dollars, will the debtors be enabled to meet their payments? |
| 47289 | Well, sir, was there ever a crisis calling on a people for vigorous exertions more awful than that which impends over us now? |
| 47289 | Well, sir, what then? |
| 47289 | Well, what then, say my friends? |
| 47289 | Well, what then? |
| 47289 | Were I to affirm the House is now in session, would it be reasonable to ask for proof? |
| 47289 | Were ever a body of men so abandoned in the hour of need, as the American Cabinet, in this instance by Bonaparte? |
| 47289 | Were gentlemen willing to submit to this: to raise the embargo, and subject our trade to this depredation? |
| 47289 | Were not parties arrayed against each other in 1796 on the subject of the British Treaty, and in 1798-''9, on the question of a war with France? |
| 47289 | Were not the disputes in this House, in those times, as long and as bitter as they have ever been since? |
| 47289 | Were the islands starved during these years? |
| 47289 | Were these people to be starved out, when they could actually purchase cheaper now from other places than they had formerly done from us? |
| 47289 | Were they to have resisted, and how? |
| 47289 | Were we more regardful of the property than the personal liberty of the citizen? |
| 47289 | Were we not to resist Great Britain because of her 1,130 sail of armed vessels? |
| 47289 | Were we to redress those wrongs, those commercial injuries, on the land? |
| 47289 | Were you able in the summer to recruit your army of twenty- five thousand men, could it be employed in any service in the course of this year? |
| 47289 | What State would have adopted the constitution, if it had been foreseen that this power would be granted to any man, however distinguished by office? |
| 47289 | What accounts did he bring? |
| 47289 | What advantage are my constituents to derive from the expenditure of this money? |
| 47289 | What advantage have we derived from it? |
| 47289 | What are a few seaport towns-- enterprising, wealthy, and prosperous, as indeed they are-- what are they, compared to my continental system?" |
| 47289 | What are his doctrines? |
| 47289 | What are our preparations for war? |
| 47289 | What are some of the legal effects of this incorporation? |
| 47289 | What are statutes of limitation as applicable to individual cases? |
| 47289 | What are the reasons for vesting Congress with the right to regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several States? |
| 47289 | What are they? |
| 47289 | What are they? |
| 47289 | What are you about to do-- to breathe vigor and energy into the bill? |
| 47289 | What becomes of the immense revenues derived from those sources? |
| 47289 | What better mode could have been adopted, to prevent Indian hostility and intercept British supplies of the instruments of massacre? |
| 47289 | What but pillage, insult, and scorn? |
| 47289 | What can resuscitate wheat devoured by the fly? |
| 47289 | What cause of complaint has Denmark, or ever had Denmark, against us? |
| 47289 | What cause, Mr. Chairman, which existed for declaring the war has been removed? |
| 47289 | What change, sir, has occurred in the state of things to produce this strange impossibility? |
| 47289 | What claim has the Spanish Government upon our moderation and forbearance? |
| 47289 | What crime has been left undone? |
| 47289 | What did she first dictate for remedying any complaint? |
| 47289 | What did they do? |
| 47289 | What did you in this instance? |
| 47289 | What do its terms necessarily include? |
| 47289 | What do they imply? |
| 47289 | What do we understand by regulating commerce? |
| 47289 | What does it still require? |
| 47289 | What does public economy require, but that every one should serve the Republic in that capacity in which he can be most useful? |
| 47289 | What does the Attorney- General state in his report? |
| 47289 | What does this prove? |
| 47289 | What earthly good can result from it? |
| 47289 | What effect do gentlemen expect that the embargo will have had in May? |
| 47289 | What effect has it produced on France? |
| 47289 | What effect has this measure produced on foreign nations? |
| 47289 | What evidence have we had since to give us a more favorable prospect, as it respects the revocation of the decrees? |
| 47289 | What fate befalls the agriculture of the South? |
| 47289 | What glory? |
| 47289 | What has Mr. Canning given you in return? |
| 47289 | What has become of that high Federal spirit which disdained to buy Louisiana? |
| 47289 | What has become of that vast amount of money? |
| 47289 | What has become of the newspaper called the Washington Federalist? |
| 47289 | What has been her conduct since we acquired Louisiana? |
| 47289 | What has been her conduct? |
| 47289 | What has he said? |
| 47289 | What have been the propositions heretofore made by our Government to Great Britain upon this subject? |
| 47289 | What have we done since? |
| 47289 | What have we gained? |
| 47289 | What have we here, in the estimate of last year? |
| 47289 | What have we to destroy this proof? |
| 47289 | What if the other Hull had commanded? |
| 47289 | What influence could the opinion of the Attorney- General have? |
| 47289 | What injuries have been received from France? |
| 47289 | What insults, what injuries had we not suffered? |
| 47289 | What is a corporation such as the bill contemplates? |
| 47289 | What is a just and necessary war? |
| 47289 | What is done with it at this epoch? |
| 47289 | What is due to the national honor? |
| 47289 | What is it that the youth has not to prepare, or when was it that a popular Government taxed itself with previous preparation? |
| 47289 | What is it to lead to? |
| 47289 | What is it we do for a license to go into the Mediterranean? |
| 47289 | What is necessary to sustain an elevated fitness of character and conduct in the nation? |
| 47289 | What is now the situation of affairs? |
| 47289 | What is that plan, and what are the objects in contemplation? |
| 47289 | What is the consequence? |
| 47289 | What is the declaration made to the British Minister at this place, by our Secretary of State, on this subject? |
| 47289 | What is the doctrine of my friend from Georgia? |
| 47289 | What is the effect of this double obligation? |
| 47289 | What is the expression of the British Envoy on which gentlemen rely, and on which they are about to sit down quietly under the vine and fig tree? |
| 47289 | What is the fact, admitting all that this person has said to be true? |
| 47289 | What is the fact? |
| 47289 | What is the import of this provision? |
| 47289 | What is the language they speak? |
| 47289 | What is the nature of the title set up by the gentleman from Vermont? |
| 47289 | What is the nature of this Government? |
| 47289 | What is the object of this language? |
| 47289 | What is the object of this vast military force? |
| 47289 | What is the plain language of this preamble? |
| 47289 | What is the proposition which he submits? |
| 47289 | What is the result of it? |
| 47289 | What is the situation of our country generally? |
| 47289 | What is the spirit that breathes in the five resolutions which have been adopted-- resolutions which were in entire accordance with my feelings? |
| 47289 | What is the state of British commerce at this time? |
| 47289 | What is the state of the bank in this city? |
| 47289 | What is the state of things alluded to? |
| 47289 | What is the state of trade between us and France? |
| 47289 | What is the subject- matter in dispute? |
| 47289 | What is this argument of infancy? |
| 47289 | What is this tribute? |
| 47289 | What is to fill your Treasury now, if the people can not sell their products? |
| 47289 | What limitation does it contain upon the power to raise and support armies? |
| 47289 | What limitation does the constitution contain upon the power to lay and collect taxes, imposts, duties, and excises? |
| 47289 | What loans, I ask, have Government ever received from the Bank of the United States? |
| 47289 | What maritime strength is it expedient to provide for the United States? |
| 47289 | What may be the effect, if you introduce either of these two principles into this bill? |
| 47289 | What misfortune so great as the loss of character? |
| 47289 | What more can you do? |
| 47289 | What must be the effect of such insinuations? |
| 47289 | What must be the inevitable consequence if this measure is suffered to go into effect? |
| 47289 | What must you do? |
| 47289 | What nation or individual ever reached that state? |
| 47289 | What nation, in so short a time, ever before ascended to such a height of commercial greatness? |
| 47289 | What new order of things has disqualified them for the enjoyment of liberty? |
| 47289 | What object could he have in view which should induce him to conclude an arrangement, except with full confidence of its being carried into effect? |
| 47289 | What offence has she committed against France? |
| 47289 | What power have we to negotiate about the territory of any of the States? |
| 47289 | What prohibits us from doing to England what England does to us? |
| 47289 | What prospect is there that the embargo will be removed? |
| 47289 | What reason could there be for enacting this law, if the principles of the law of 1807 were correct? |
| 47289 | What reason had been given for such a course? |
| 47289 | What regular trade can yield such profits on the outward and inward cargoes? |
| 47289 | What reply did the majority of Congress give to this train of reasoning? |
| 47289 | What republicanism is this? |
| 47289 | What resistance do they afford against their decrees or confiscation? |
| 47289 | What restore flour soured in the barrel? |
| 47289 | What restriction is to be found in it upon the right to provide and maintain a navy? |
| 47289 | What right has Britain to tyrannize on the ocean, and prescribe limits to our trade? |
| 47289 | What right, in the whole charter of our rights, has not at some time been abused? |
| 47289 | What rights, Mr. Chairman? |
| 47289 | What satisfaction has been received for your plundered property? |
| 47289 | What says France? |
| 47289 | What says it? |
| 47289 | What says the sarcastic British Minister? |
| 47289 | What shall we say of the_ French_ doctrine in relation to this subject of impressment? |
| 47289 | What sort of attack have we cause to expect? |
| 47289 | What the ability of its debtors to meet their engagements? |
| 47289 | What then is the inference from this state of the case? |
| 47289 | What then is the object of the opposition? |
| 47289 | What then results? |
| 47289 | What then was her situation? |
| 47289 | What then will be the consequence of passing this bill? |
| 47289 | What then would be the case? |
| 47289 | What then? |
| 47289 | What think you, sir? |
| 47289 | What though their cities offer no plunder? |
| 47289 | What though their conquest can yield no glory? |
| 47289 | What upon the right to declare war and make peace? |
| 47289 | What use has been made of it? |
| 47289 | What was our situation now? |
| 47289 | What was that case? |
| 47289 | What was the amount of the gentleman''s showing on this occasion? |
| 47289 | What was the case in 1798? |
| 47289 | What was the condition to be performed on the part of France? |
| 47289 | What was the consequence? |
| 47289 | What was the consequence? |
| 47289 | What was the consequence? |
| 47289 | What was the effect of our eloquent addresses, when colonies, placed at the foot of the British throne? |
| 47289 | What was the effect of this information? |
| 47289 | What was the fact as respected France? |
| 47289 | What was the fact in this case? |
| 47289 | What was the history of it? |
| 47289 | What was the leading object of the adoption of the Federal Constitution in the northern parts of the Union? |
| 47289 | What was the occupation of a Virginian wife-- her highest ambition? |
| 47289 | What was the offer made to our Government by the British Ministry? |
| 47289 | What was the policy of the ordinance, and what the object of its framers? |
| 47289 | What was the power of Venice and Genoa when they led the van of naval power? |
| 47289 | What was the situation of some branches of our commerce then? |
| 47289 | What was the situation of the slaveholding States? |
| 47289 | What was the vote then? |
| 47289 | What was then our condition? |
| 47289 | What was then our situation with those nations? |
| 47289 | What was there to mar success? |
| 47289 | What was this ground? |
| 47289 | What were the House about to do? |
| 47289 | What were the facts? |
| 47289 | What were the objects of the war? |
| 47289 | What were then the doctrines of the French Government? |
| 47289 | What were those measures? |
| 47289 | What were those that characterized its progress and termination? |
| 47289 | What were your preparations for the Revolutionary war, and when made? |
| 47289 | What will avail the activity or gallantry of your officers and seamen against such disparity of force? |
| 47289 | What will be the consequence of laying down our arms, of shrinking from our present attitude? |
| 47289 | What will be the consequence of such neglect? |
| 47289 | What will be the influence of such an institution on the Government, and the country at large? |
| 47289 | What will be the situation of this unhappy, misguided country? |
| 47289 | What will in this case become of your source of wealth in the Western country? |
| 47289 | What will the Government of Spain, Junta, King, or Governors of Spanish provinces to whom you apply, say to you on this subject? |
| 47289 | What will the gentleman discover, by examining the history of the period he referred to? |
| 47289 | What would an honest Dutchman in the West think of a man who kept as many stables as horses, and those of the most expensive construction, too? |
| 47289 | What would be inferred from this procedure? |
| 47289 | What would be said in a court of justice in a case of murder? |
| 47289 | What would be the effect of such a system in the present war? |
| 47289 | What would be the effect of this war upon ourselves? |
| 47289 | What would be the effects of war, the tocsin of which was for the first time sounded through the land? |
| 47289 | What would be the object of a war? |
| 47289 | What would be the situation of your seaports and their seafaring inhabitants? |
| 47289 | What would be the upshot? |
| 47289 | What would have been the situation of our cause in the Revolution, if, after the British successes in Jersey, we had desponded? |
| 47289 | What would have been thought of such conduct in the war of the Revolution? |
| 47289 | What would it have been for sixty, one hundred, or three hundred and sixty- five days past? |
| 47289 | What would then be the state of the Territorial Legislatures? |
| 47289 | What, I would ask, is the probable fact, as to the facilities which this bank will afford the Government in borrowing? |
| 47289 | What, Mr. President, is the nature of this title? |
| 47289 | What, Mr. Speaker, are we now called on to decide? |
| 47289 | What, have we a Minister abroad, and is he afraid or unwilling to make a proposition to the Government where he is resident? |
| 47289 | What, he asked of the House, was settled by the passage of this bill? |
| 47289 | What, he asked, was the extent of the country in question? |
| 47289 | What, said Mr. C, is this statute of limitations, which, whenever mentioned in this House, seems to make everybody tremble? |
| 47289 | What, said Mr. D., is the situation in which we are now placed? |
| 47289 | What, said Mr. M., will be the effect of a proposition for taxing salt in the country? |
| 47289 | What, said Mr. R., has been the situation of Great Britain in relation to Spain? |
| 47289 | What, sir, are, or have been its effects on Great Britain? |
| 47289 | What, sir, did gentlemen on this floor say was the purport of this note? |
| 47289 | What, sir, has been the practice of the British House of Commons? |
| 47289 | What, sir, has been the practice under this law? |
| 47289 | What, sir, have the other party done? |
| 47289 | What, sir, said Mr. M., would have become of Rome, had she desponded when Hannibal defeated her armies? |
| 47289 | What, sir, shall constitute cause of war? |
| 47289 | What, sir, was the avowed object of this war? |
| 47289 | What, sir, was the conduct of the British Parliament and nation upon that occasion? |
| 47289 | What, sir, was the object of that law? |
| 47289 | What, sir, were the circumstances under which that mission was despatched here? |
| 47289 | What, sir? |
| 47289 | What, then, had experience taught them on this subject? |
| 47289 | What, then, is the true construction of the Treaties of St. Ildefonso and of April, 1803, from whence our title is derived? |
| 47289 | What, then, is this case? |
| 47289 | What, then, let me ask, has changed the character of those people, that they are to be despised? |
| 47289 | What, then, was our situation when Congress met? |
| 47289 | What, then, were the causes of the war? |
| 47289 | When Bonaparte talks of the freedom of the seas, does he mean the same idea which we attach to these words when we use them? |
| 47289 | When Mr. Jefferson, that illustrious character, presided over the destinies of the United States, why was not this navy- building proposed? |
| 47289 | When Spain was the ally of France she was-- what? |
| 47289 | When an adjustment is made with one of those powers, what is your language? |
| 47289 | When did our coercive measures commence? |
| 47289 | When did that voracious monster ever disgorge the plunder he had once received into his insatiable maw? |
| 47289 | When did they begin; when, though they may have been varied in character, were they relaxed in degree, and when were they probably to cease? |
| 47289 | When gentlemen attempt to carry this measure, upon the ground of acquiescence or precedent, do they forget that we are not in Westminster Hall? |
| 47289 | When has England been at peace with all the world, since she became a great naval power? |
| 47289 | When he talks of the principles of maritime law, does he mean the same as we? |
| 47289 | When the country was in want of clothing, and could get it for one- fourth price from the British, what was the consequence? |
| 47289 | When you had differences with both the belligerents, what was your language? |
| 47289 | When, by the express letter of the instrument,"new States may be admitted,"and when Vermont, not mentioned in the Confederation, has been admitted? |
| 47289 | Whence but from that origin came all the blessings of life, so far as political privileges are concerned? |
| 47289 | Whence can the money be obtained? |
| 47289 | Whence comes it, that in the archives of this Assembly, we find copies of licenses given by the Executive power of the nation-- to do what? |
| 47289 | Whence could be the objection to Congress meeting at an earlier day? |
| 47289 | Whence did we derive a power to purchase Louisiana, and incorporate it with the good old United States? |
| 47289 | Whence does this gentleman derive the power of declaring an act of Congress not in force, declared by the President''s proclamation to be in force? |
| 47289 | Whence the inducement to urge the annulment of a blockade of France, when, if annulled, no American cargoes would obtain a market in any of her ports? |
| 47289 | Whence the power to make it an instrument of commerce? |
| 47289 | Whence was derived a power to pass a law laying an embargo without limitation? |
| 47289 | Whence, sir, do you get the right, whence do you derive the powers to erect custom- houses in the maritime districts of the United States? |
| 47289 | Where are her colonies into which we could carry our arms? |
| 47289 | Where are her ships?--where her commerce? |
| 47289 | Where are the navies of Sweden and Denmark? |
| 47289 | Where are they gone? |
| 47289 | Where are those rights when great maritime powers become belligerent? |
| 47289 | Where are we to come in contact with our enemy? |
| 47289 | Where can the necessary supply of cotton be procured? |
| 47289 | Where could we have carried on against her any of the operations of war? |
| 47289 | Where could we subjugate her provinces? |
| 47289 | Where do you expect to find regulations of commerce? |
| 47289 | Where does the remainder usually go? |
| 47289 | Where have you seen a National Bank, connected with the Government, which has not ultimately ruined the circulating medium of the nation? |
| 47289 | Where is Holland now? |
| 47289 | Where is it when Canada is mentioned? |
| 47289 | Where is that spirit which enforced a simple resolution of the old Congress, not then binding upon the people, as a law from Heaven? |
| 47289 | Where is that spirit which for this reason separated us from the nations of Europe? |
| 47289 | Where is the Macedonian phalanx, the opposition in Congress? |
| 47289 | Where is the Montgomery, or even the Arnold, or the Burr, who is to march to Point Levi? |
| 47289 | Where is the difference, sir? |
| 47289 | Where is the impost duty which has supported the Government, and sunk to a considerable degree the national debt? |
| 47289 | Where is the justice-- where the equality-- of such a provision? |
| 47289 | Where is the justice? |
| 47289 | Where is the limitation upon this power to set up corporations? |
| 47289 | Where is the necessity of a proviso if the law does not bear such a construction? |
| 47289 | Where is the proof that the Executive did not call for those powers? |
| 47289 | Where is your revenue then to come from? |
| 47289 | Where now is the Revolutionary hero to whom you are about to confide this sacred trust? |
| 47289 | Where shall we stop, said Mr. D., if we tread back on the steps of each other? |
| 47289 | Where was the necessity, they will tell you, of declaring that the Orders in Council will_ have been_ withdrawn? |
| 47289 | Where were they found? |
| 47289 | Where will be the boasted militia of the gentleman? |
| 47289 | Where will proof be found of a fact so disgraceful? |
| 47289 | Where will those supplies be drawn from? |
| 47289 | Where would it end if the House were now to make a solemn resolution approving of the conduct of the President? |
| 47289 | Where, sir, could we attack France? |
| 47289 | Where, then, is the ground of such an influence? |
| 47289 | Where, then, is the money to be found, or what has been done with it? |
| 47289 | Where, then, is the necessity for this bank? |
| 47289 | Where, then, will you protect your commerce? |
| 47289 | Whether Congress have the power by the constitution to renew the charter of the Bank of the United States? |
| 47289 | Whether it does not appear probable that at least one thousand of those contained in this list were impressed without even a plausible pretext? |
| 47289 | Whether we believe in all the rights which the French Emperor condescends to claim for us from the British, although he will not admit them himself? |
| 47289 | Which is best-- to keep them at home, to a certain loss and probable ruin, or adventure them abroad to a possible loss and highly probable gain? |
| 47289 | While we facilitate negotiations with the British, why should we embarrass and prevent the same with the French? |
| 47289 | While we throw wide open the door of negotiation to England, why should we shut it against France? |
| 47289 | Whilst these peaceful experiments are undergoing a trial, what is the conduct of the opposition? |
| 47289 | Who but Christophe and Petion? |
| 47289 | Who can bear the idea of our being obliged to burn or sink all the ships we may take away from the enemy, for fear of their being recaptured? |
| 47289 | Who could say them nay? |
| 47289 | Who denies it? |
| 47289 | Who ever pretended to believe in its efficacy? |
| 47289 | Who has not heard of the once formidable fleets of Venice and Genoa? |
| 47289 | Who is here that hears these words, but what approves the sentiment they contain? |
| 47289 | Who is properly the presiding officer in this case? |
| 47289 | Who is there, now, in this body who has not voted for the erection of a light- house? |
| 47289 | Who is this man, and where is he? |
| 47289 | Who is this war party? |
| 47289 | Who must suffer by it? |
| 47289 | Who then has been the first aggressor? |
| 47289 | Who was in possession of the land when the law passed? |
| 47289 | Who was there now to supply all these various colonies that used to be supplied by us? |
| 47289 | Who was to decide which was the correct one? |
| 47289 | Who were the members of our first Congress? |
| 47289 | Who were they? |
| 47289 | Who will become the purchasers-- Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Who will impute to this body so disgraceful a motive? |
| 47289 | Who will profit by it? |
| 47289 | Who would dare to avow an intention to defeat its operation? |
| 47289 | Who would step forward to rescue them from that punishment due to their crime if convicted by our own courts? |
| 47289 | Who, sir, are the true friends-- I do not speak of motives-- who in fact are the true friends of Administration? |
| 47289 | Who, sir, can estimate the complicated mischiefs of a depreciated paper currency, without specie for its redemption? |
| 47289 | Who, sir, will be most likely to avail himself of this privilege, or rather of this course? |
| 47289 | Who? |
| 47289 | Whose products, then, would Great Britain carry? |
| 47289 | Why are we partisans of either? |
| 47289 | Why are your Ministers now loitering in foreign Courts? |
| 47289 | Why do it, then? |
| 47289 | Why give to Congress the right to coin money and regulate its value? |
| 47289 | Why has it so happened that this necessity has never existed until the last session of Congress? |
| 47289 | Why has the gentleman shielded British instigation of their outrages? |
| 47289 | Why has the measure failed of expected success? |
| 47289 | Why invest it with a capital immense in amount, and sovereign in its control over the external and internal commerce of the country? |
| 47289 | Why is a judge, sworn to support the laws and constitution of the country, bound by a train of decisions contrary to his own opinions? |
| 47289 | Why is he impelled to shed our blood? |
| 47289 | Why is it out of order? |
| 47289 | Why keep them up at this place, whence they could not get out of the river perhaps in three weeks or a month? |
| 47289 | Why kiss the rod of iron which inflicts the stripes without a cause? |
| 47289 | Why legislate by halves? |
| 47289 | Why love her rulers? |
| 47289 | Why make the distinction in this instance? |
| 47289 | Why need they decide this business immediately? |
| 47289 | Why not, it was asked, wait for the actual census of the territory? |
| 47289 | Why not, sir? |
| 47289 | Why not? |
| 47289 | Why should our sympathies be awakened in favor of Spain? |
| 47289 | Why should such a power have been delegated? |
| 47289 | Why should they come here then? |
| 47289 | Why should we hurry into a war from which nothing but calamity can be expected? |
| 47289 | Why so many vexatious restrictions upon neutral trade, tending to destroy competition on our part in the continental markets? |
| 47289 | Why then is it, that we are called upon to make a new declaration of independence? |
| 47289 | Why then should they not be manned and put in readiness for service? |
| 47289 | Why then, in this awful crisis, shall we not look to the same quarter? |
| 47289 | Why then, sir, should we not have union, when it is so easy and efficacious a remedy for all our difficulties? |
| 47289 | Why this great cry about domestic manufactures? |
| 47289 | Why was he not hanged as a traitor? |
| 47289 | Why was not that mercy which is so pathetically called for bestowed on them by that tribunal before whom the case was examined? |
| 47289 | Why was the evidence of the repeal of the decrees withheld? |
| 47289 | Why were they not liberated? |
| 47289 | Why, and for what was the constitution made? |
| 47289 | Why, sir, do you think the merchants will believe that you really intend to go to war? |
| 47289 | Why, sir, does the gentleman disapprove of the President''s proclamation? |
| 47289 | Why, sir, is it strange? |
| 47289 | Why, sir, was justice so long delayed, and why was it at last obtained? |
| 47289 | Why, then, should it be condemned? |
| 47289 | Why, then, should it be now determined at all events to abandon this measure? |
| 47289 | Why, then, sir, shall he now affect not to understand us? |
| 47289 | Why, then, will gentlemen persist in that course where danger is almost unavoidable, and shun that where safety is almost certain? |
| 47289 | Will a navy have this effect? |
| 47289 | Will any gentleman regret that this twenty- six gun ship has been built, though the mastery of the Lakes has been acquired without it? |
| 47289 | Will gentlemen be good enough to condescend so far as to assign some object that the Executive could have had in view from such conduct? |
| 47289 | Will gentlemen suffer me to turn their attention to this last fact? |
| 47289 | Will gentlemen tell us from whence they are to procure the principal articles of provisions and lumber? |
| 47289 | Will he explain it? |
| 47289 | Will he pretend to say, that this is an offensive war; a war of conquest? |
| 47289 | Will it be less difficult or unpopular to do this after the debt has accumulated to an enormous amount? |
| 47289 | Will it be said, that when the arrangement was made with Mr. Erskine the President had no knowledge of the blockading orders of May, 1806? |
| 47289 | Will it come from the Eastward, in bills of the State banks? |
| 47289 | Will it compel the great belligerent Powers to do us justice for past injuries and secure us for the future? |
| 47289 | Will it contradict itself by taking away the seamen? |
| 47289 | Will it not be prudent to diminish the extent of this evil by putting down this bank which is the fountain from which the whole system flows? |
| 47289 | Will it then be asked, shall we not go to war and fight our way? |
| 47289 | Will not the alarm be increased by its continuance at this time? |
| 47289 | Will not the officer be also liable to the State laws? |
| 47289 | Will not the same causes produce the same effects now as then? |
| 47289 | Will she learn nothing from the loss of three or four hundred ships? |
| 47289 | Will she make no diversions in their favor? |
| 47289 | Will she suffer us to carry the war into her territories, and not retort upon us? |
| 47289 | Will she then respect our rights? |
| 47289 | Will the country be less able to repress insurrection? |
| 47289 | Will the gentleman say she values the principles of the Orders in Council, as she did the sovereignty of her colonies? |
| 47289 | Will the gentleman trust the merchants with the guardianship of his own honor? |
| 47289 | Will the honorable gentleman tell us why? |
| 47289 | Will they deign to listen to the voice of history, and learn how chimerical are their apprehensions? |
| 47289 | Will they not forever hereafter compel us to trade as they please? |
| 47289 | Will they prove us by the_ waters_, and reject all such as will not lap as the dog lappeth? |
| 47289 | Will this old argument, in favor of a navy, now be used, which we have so often heard heretofore? |
| 47289 | Will you call upon her to leave your ports and harbors untouched, only just till you can return from Canada to defend them? |
| 47289 | Will you find him in the person of an acquitted felon? |
| 47289 | Will you have a list of them? |
| 47289 | Will you have any? |
| 47289 | Will you keep house forever, rather than make choice of the path through which you will resume your external rights? |
| 47289 | Will you not only go to war, but wage a_ bellum ad internecinum_ for it? |
| 47289 | Will you open your campaign at mid- summer? |
| 47289 | Will you protect that clandestinely destined to Great Britain? |
| 47289 | Will you protect that destined to the coast of France? |
| 47289 | Will you refuse to do yours?" |
| 47289 | Will you say that your provocations were less then than now? |
| 47289 | Will you say to England,"end the war when you please, give us the direct trade in our own produce, we are content?" |
| 47289 | Will you seek for the deep foundations of her power in the frozen deserts of Labrador? |
| 47289 | Will you tax the great agricultural community for the purpose of protecting this extraneous commerce? |
| 47289 | Will you, sir, have the goodness to direct an inquiry, and order the release of such as are citizens of the United States? |
| 47289 | Will, then, any injury, or any combination of injuries, authorize or require national resentment? |
| 47289 | With them alone? |
| 47289 | With these facts staring him in the face, how could he do otherwise than urge an early session? |
| 47289 | With this discriminating, permanent, municipal law, could we expect Great Britain to treat with us as a neutral? |
| 47289 | With what sentiment, think you, would such doctrines have been received? |
| 47289 | Without her maritime strength, would she have aspired to balance the scales of power on the Continent? |
| 47289 | Would a tax on salt, he asked, be equal? |
| 47289 | Would any gentleman who regarded his honor tell the House that there were 30,000 inhabitants in the undisputed Territory? |
| 47289 | Would he not be right to suspect those who vote for, and more especially those who bring forward such a proposition, of improper motives? |
| 47289 | Would he not have used it as one of the strongest inducements to the adoption of this system? |
| 47289 | Would he respect us more than England would? |
| 47289 | Would it be good policy, he asked, to let our means of carrying on war on the ocean rot in our docks, and not make use of them? |
| 47289 | Would it be possible that foreign powers could look up with any reverence to their acts? |
| 47289 | Would it establish our neutral rights? |
| 47289 | Would it have been proper for the Government to have entered into no stipulations for the security of American seamen? |
| 47289 | Would it have had that power, if this right had not been expressly delegated? |
| 47289 | Would it not prove beyond doubt that the Administration was sincere in its wishes for peace? |
| 47289 | Would it, in your opinion, be advisable to increase the duty on foreign tonnage? |
| 47289 | Would not the passage of this resolution be considered as an indirect censure on the other Revolutionary characters who have gone from us? |
| 47289 | Would not these carriers supply their own manufacturers? |
| 47289 | Would she carry products of other nations, and let her own manufacturers starve? |
| 47289 | Would she have become a party to the infamous conspiracy of Pilnitz? |
| 47289 | Would she have broken the peace of Amiens whence her present dangers arise? |
| 47289 | Would she have wantonly plotted the dismemberment of France? |
| 47289 | Would the English nation have endured it? |
| 47289 | Would the chivalry of gentlemen on the other side of the House have suggested an invasion of France? |
| 47289 | Would the conquest of those colonies shake the policy of the British cabinet? |
| 47289 | Would the remedy for this interference with our rights be abandoning the ocean altogether? |
| 47289 | Would they have been permitted in favor of the United States, could those wants be supplied from any other quarter? |
| 47289 | Would they suffer cotton to go elsewhere, until they themselves were supplied? |
| 47289 | Would this satisfy the Emperor? |
| 47289 | Would you be apt to look as much at the nature of the propositions, as at the temper of the assailant? |
| 47289 | Would you consent to see a scuffle at the gallows between the civil authority and the military for the body of that wretch? |
| 47289 | Would you have excluded British vessels since 1793, for taking the vessels engaged in your lawful trade, and for impressing your seamen? |
| 47289 | Would you not tell such an assailant, that you were not to be bullied nor beaten into any concession? |
| 47289 | Would you ratify such an arrangement if you could help it? |
| 47289 | Would you ship your commerce there merely to surrender so much property into the grasp of the Emperor? |
| 47289 | Yes, Mr. President, I reiterate, are they not murderers? |
| 47289 | Yes, sir, ask yourself this question in regard to any man, to whom you are about to confide important trusts: Does he pay his just debts? |
| 47289 | Yet, I ask the question: is not the spirit which it breathes disgraceful? |
| 47289 | You have always got the better of the argument; you have better proclamations; but what avails all this? |
| 47289 | You have been heretofore told your paper measures were worth nothing: now that it is proposed to give blow for blow, what is said? |
| 47289 | You have taken Quebec-- have you conquered England? |
| 47289 | You will wage war, and not to rescue your fellow- citizens from imprisonment and stripes? |
| 47289 | Your trade was, a few years ago, unrestrained and flourishing-- did it not enrich the most distant parts of your country? |
| 47289 | [ 34] For these injuries and insults what atonement has been made? |
| 47289 | _ Blank ballots, shall they be counted?_--In the House on election for Speaker two blank ballots were cast, shall they be counted? |
| 47289 | _ In the House_, bill taken up, 547; is it such as to require secrecy? |
| 47289 | _ Now_, where are we? |
| 47289 | above the legal rate of interest? |
| 47289 | and has she not always refused to make any arrangement about them? |
| 47289 | and that, too, from a nation at all times disposed to depress this growing country? |
| 47289 | and what would be the probable addition to the revenue applicable to the year 1814 by such increase? |
| 47289 | are they now more disposed to succumb and accept your terms than before the war? |
| 47289 | debate become angry and be prolonged? |
| 47289 | did they fall? |
| 47289 | for relieving him from a dreadful captivity? |
| 47289 | has the gentleman received any such, even informally, from any officer of this Government? |
| 47289 | how is it so influenced? |
| 47289 | how? |
| 47289 | if so, whence did it arise? |
| 47289 | is this that_ bona fide_ performance of the condition? |
| 47289 | or does any American wish to see his country prostrated still lower? |
| 47289 | or from the unofficial conversation of the members of the House? |
| 47289 | or how can Mr. Jackson reconcile it to himself to say that in adhering to these gross insinuations, he did not intend to give offence? |
| 47289 | or is her hostility merely commercial? |
| 47289 | or should even endeavor to teach others to venerate, to cherish, to support it? |
| 47289 | shall our militia be commanded by officers commissioned by the President? |
| 47289 | the orders of June and November, 1793, which produced Jay''s treaty? |
| 47289 | to engage every man who is willing to serve his country? |
| 47289 | to place a recruiting officer in almost every town and village in the United States? |
| 47289 | were parties never before heard of in this country? |
| 47289 | what injury have we not suffered? |
| 47289 | what''s that? |
| 47289 | what''s that?" |
| 47289 | where would have been that proud spirit of resistance to Ministerial encroachment on our rights and liberties, which achieved our independence? |
| 47289 | whether, by our laws, and the practice under them, we have afforded them all that protection and security to which they are entitled? |
| 47289 | who are they?" |
| 3252 | ''How mosh does he bay you by der veeks?'' 3252 ''Might not some other cause,''said I,''produce this concurrence? |
| 3252 | ''On which side?'' 3252 A bit of the wing, Roxy, or of the-- under limb?" |
| 3252 | A good many books, has n''t he? |
| 3252 | A long ride to- day? |
| 3252 | A young person,he said to himself,--"why a young person? |
| 3252 | About what? |
| 3252 | Afraid of them? |
| 3252 | Afraid? 3252 Ah, Mr. Gridley,"he said,"you are not studying the civil law, are you?" |
| 3252 | An''to be sure ai n''t I tellin''you, Mr. Gridley, jist as fast as my breath will let me? 3252 And Silas Peckham?" |
| 3252 | And do you take real pleasure in the din of all those screeching and banging and growling instruments? |
| 3252 | And how does Mr. Dudley Veneer take all this? |
| 3252 | And how have you all been at the mansion house? |
| 3252 | And now,he said,"what do you think of her companion?" |
| 3252 | And so you advise me to make love to the English girl, do you? |
| 3252 | And this is what you have been working at so long,--is it, Clement? |
| 3252 | And what are your pursuits, Jack? 3252 And what becomes of all those that he drops into the basket?" |
| 3252 | And what do you say to these others? |
| 3252 | And what have you found, my dear? |
| 3252 | And what was that? |
| 3252 | And who and what is that,he said,--"sitting a little apart there,--that strange, wild- looking girl?" |
| 3252 | And who was that, pray? |
| 3252 | And why not your English maiden? |
| 3252 | And why the New Portfolio, I would ask? |
| 3252 | And worth a great deal of money? |
| 3252 | And you did not speak to her? |
| 3252 | Anything ketchin''about it? |
| 3252 | Anything new in the city? |
| 3252 | Are a dozen additional spasms worth living for? |
| 3252 | Are there not some special inconveniences connected with what is called celebrity? 3252 Are we dead?" |
| 3252 | Are we like to be alone and undisturbed? |
| 3252 | Are you crazy? |
| 3252 | Are you going to open a correspondence with Mr. Maurice Kirkwood, Lurida? 3252 Are you not a little overstating his peculiarity? |
| 3252 | Are you sure you can depend on Kitty? |
| 3252 | Are you the literary critic of that well- known journal, or do you manage the political column? |
| 3252 | Believe it, Euthymia? 3252 Board and lodging for ten days, Mr. Peckham,--whose board and lodging, pray?" |
| 3252 | Busy, grandpapa? |
| 3252 | But is there nothing in thy track To bid thee fondly stay, While the swift seasons hurry back To find the wished- for day? |
| 3252 | But surely, Sophy, you a''n''t afraid to have Dick marry her, if she would have him for any reason, are you? 3252 But what if it were a case of''How happy could I be with either''? |
| 3252 | But when we come to inquire Whence is matter? 3252 But, as I said above, what could I do? |
| 3252 | But,said be,"suppose that I had been offered such a place; do you think I ought to accept it and leave Arrowhead Village? |
| 3252 | By the way, Doctor, have you seen anything of a little plaid- pattern match- box? |
| 3252 | Ca n''t find out anything about him, you said, did n-''t you? 3252 Can he answer these questions? |
| 3252 | Can you repeat it to us? |
| 3252 | Canst thou by searching find out God? 3252 Children of the natural method[ his own method of classification of skin diseases,] are you all here?" |
| 3252 | Cynthia Badlam Fund Hopkins,said the good woman triumphantly,--"is that what you mean?" |
| 3252 | DO YOU WANT TO BE REMEMBERED AFTER THE CONTINENTS HAVE GONE UNDER, AND COME UP AGAIN, AND DRIED, AND BRED NEW RACES? 3252 Dead, is he? |
| 3252 | Dear mother,cried the boy,"why wo n''t you listen to reason? |
| 3252 | Did Number Five go to meet you in your laboratory, as she talked of doing? |
| 3252 | Did any of you notice any remarkable sounds last night,he said,--"or this morning? |
| 3252 | Did ever passion heat words to incandescence as it did those of Sappho? |
| 3252 | Did he talk with you on the way? |
| 3252 | Did n''t he say to Cain,''Where is Abel, thy brother?'' |
| 3252 | Did n''t you tell me once, Clement, that you were attempting a bust of Innocence? 3252 Did she look at you?" |
| 3252 | Did the party give you possession of these documents without making any effort to retain them? |
| 3252 | Did y''bring home somethin''from the party? 3252 Did you ever see a genuine Yankee?" |
| 3252 | Did you happen to notice anything about it, Kitty? |
| 3252 | Did you remark Elsie''s ways this forenoon? |
| 3252 | Did you see the paper that he showed her before he fastened it up with the others, Kitty? |
| 3252 | Did you talk about books at all with the old man? |
| 3252 | Did you write the letter from Rome, published a few weeks ago? |
| 3252 | Did, you ever see a case of epilepsy cured by nitrate of silver? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you know who he was nor what he was? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you speak about my client? 3252 Do n''t you think he worries himself about the souls of young women rather more than for those of old ones, Myrtle?" |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think she''s vuiry good- lookin''? |
| 3252 | Do not dull people bore you? |
| 3252 | Do you go to those musical hullabaloos? |
| 3252 | Do you know anything of Captain H. of the Massachusetts Twentieth? |
| 3252 | Do you know much about the Veneer family? |
| 3252 | Do you know what I think? |
| 3252 | Do you mean to say that every man is not absolutely free to choose his beliefs? |
| 3252 | Do you notice how many people you meet with their mouths stretched wide open? |
| 3252 | Do you really think Dick means mischief to anybody, that he has such dangerous- looking things? |
| 3252 | Do you really think of studying medicine? |
| 3252 | Do you recollect giving some of them to Mr. Bradshaw to look over? |
| 3252 | Do you see that? |
| 3252 | Do you seriously think of becoming a practitioner of medicine? |
| 3252 | Do you suppose I am going to answer such questions as you are putting me because you repeat them over, Mr. Gridley? 3252 Do you think her father has treated her judiciously?" |
| 3252 | Do you understand it? 3252 Do you want money?" |
| 3252 | Do? |
| 3252 | Doctor,the physician began, as from a sudden suggestion,"you wo n''t quarrel with me, if I tell you some of my real thoughts, will you?" |
| 3252 | Does Mr. Clement Lindsay live here? |
| 3252 | Does Mr. William Murray Bradshaw know anything about any papers, such as I am referring to, that may have been sent to the office? |
| 3252 | Dolus an virtus quis in hoste requirat? |
| 3252 | Elsie there? 3252 FISH AND DANDIES ONLY KEEP ON ICE.--Who will take? |
| 3252 | Far off his coming--shall I say"shone,"and finish the Miltonic phrase, or leave the verb to the happy conjectures of my audience? |
| 3252 | For whom this gift? |
| 3252 | Four hands all round? |
| 3252 | Greatly interested in the souls of his people, is n''t he? |
| 3252 | Had n''t you better let me write it for you, dear? |
| 3252 | Has n''t he some curiosities,--old figures, old jewelry, old coins, or things of that sort? |
| 3252 | Has she left no letter,--no explanation of her leaving in this way? |
| 3252 | Has that young gentleman ever delivered into your hands any papers relating to the affairs of the late Malachi Withers, for your safe keeping? |
| 3252 | Has there not been some understanding between you that he should become the approved suitor of Miss Myrtle Hazard? |
| 3252 | Have some of these shell- oysters? |
| 3252 | Have they a billiard- room in the upper story? |
| 3252 | Have you ever talked with her about studying medicine? |
| 3252 | Have you found it well furnished with the books you most want? |
| 3252 | Have you heard anything against him? |
| 3252 | Have you heerd anything yet, Kitty Fagan? |
| 3252 | Have you kept your eye on her steadily? |
| 3252 | Have you received any papers from any of the family since the settlement of the estate? |
| 3252 | Have you seen his room? 3252 Have you stay, my friend?" |
| 3252 | Have you watched him pretty close for the last few days? |
| 3252 | He does look warm, does n''t he? |
| 3252 | He? 3252 How are you, Boy?" |
| 3252 | How are you, Dad? |
| 3252 | How are you, my fortunate friend? |
| 3252 | How can he be reached? |
| 3252 | How can the man who has learned but one art procure all the conveniences of life honestly? 3252 How can we manage to get an impartial judgment?" |
| 3252 | How can you ask that, Mr. Gridley? 3252 How do I know, Jeff?" |
| 3252 | How do you like the books I see you reading? |
| 3252 | How do you like the look of these oranges? |
| 3252 | How is Mr. Kirkwood, to- day? |
| 3252 | How is this? |
| 3252 | How long ago did her mother die? |
| 3252 | How long since your return to this country, may I ask? |
| 3252 | How long were you gone? |
| 3252 | How many horses does your papa keep? |
| 3252 | How many times,I kept saying to myself,"is that wicked old moon coming up to stare at me?" |
| 3252 | How many words do you think I shall want? |
| 3252 | How many? |
| 3252 | How much do you pay for your winter- strained? |
| 3252 | How much is it now? |
| 3252 | How much should you call about right for the picter an''figgerin''? |
| 3252 | How much, should you say? |
| 3252 | How much? |
| 3252 | How old is Elsie? |
| 3252 | I could n''t help comin'',said Nurse Byloe,"we do so love our babies,--how can we help it, Miss Badlam?" |
| 3252 | I hope I should be equal to that emergency,answered the young Doctor;"but I trust you are not suffering from any such accident?" |
| 3252 | I wonder if he would examine some old coins of mine? |
| 3252 | I wonder if the old man reads other novelists.--Do tell me, Deacon, if you have read Thackeray''s last story? |
| 3252 | If any of those papers were of importance, should you think your junior partner ought to keep them from your knowledge? |
| 3252 | If this is not genuine pathos, where will you find it, I should like to know? 3252 In what literary occupation have you been engaged, if you will pardon my inquiry? |
| 3252 | Is Helen come? |
| 3252 | Is Miss Badlam in? |
| 3252 | Is all this from real life? |
| 3252 | Is it as I thought? |
| 3252 | Is it probable that time and circumstances will alter a habit of nervous interactions so long established? 3252 Is n''t it a leetle rash to give him the use of his hands? |
| 3252 | Is n''t it so? 3252 Is not poetry the natural language of lovers?" |
| 3252 | Is she a good scholar? |
| 3252 | Is she violent in her delirium? |
| 3252 | Is the boy still awake? |
| 3252 | Is the last word to be spelt with one or two s''s? |
| 3252 | Is the person you are seeking a niece or other relative of yours? |
| 3252 | Is there a young person here, a stranger? |
| 3252 | Is there nobody that I can trust, or is everybody hunting me like a bird? |
| 3252 | Is there nobody that will venture his life to save a brother like that? |
| 3252 | Is this only your own suggestion? |
| 3252 | Is this the mighty ocean?--is this all? |
| 3252 | Is this very rare and valuable? 3252 Is your appetite as good as usual?" |
| 3252 | It''s apoplexy,--I told you so,--don''t you see how red he is in the face? |
| 3252 | Jawin''abaout? 3252 Judge, will you take Mrs. Sprowle in to supper?" |
| 3252 | Just out of the village,--that''s all.--There''s a kink in her mane,--pull it out, will you? |
| 3252 | Keep what, Kitty? 3252 Know of what, Cyprian?" |
| 3252 | Knows how to shut a fellow up pretty well for a young one, does n''t he? |
| 3252 | Lecture to students of your sex? 3252 Let Ol''Sophy set at''th''foot o''th''bed, if th''young missis sets by th''piller,--won''y'', darlin''? |
| 3252 | Lived in Rome once? |
| 3252 | Madam, do you remember you have your party tonight? |
| 3252 | Marry a man because she hates him, Sophy? 3252 May I ask how long you lived in Rome?" |
| 3252 | May I ask when, where, and of whom you obtained these papers, Miss Badlam? |
| 3252 | May I ask where you picked up the coin you are showing me? |
| 3252 | May I ask who the person or persons may be on whose account you wish to look at papers belonging to my late relative, Malachi Withers? |
| 3252 | May I not be Clement, dearest? 3252 Miss Hazard, will you allow me to present to you my friend, Mr. Clement Lindsay?" |
| 3252 | Mr. Gridley? 3252 My return? |
| 3252 | Myrtle is very lovely,Bathsheba answered,"but is n''t she a little too-- flighty-- for one like your brother? |
| 3252 | Naow get up, will ye? |
| 3252 | Nervous? 3252 Never observed it? |
| 3252 | Nothing very serious, I hope? |
| 3252 | Nuss Byloe, is that you? 3252 O Mr. Gridley, you are too bad,--what do I care for governors and presidents? |
| 3252 | Odd, is n''t it, father, the old man''s asking me to come and see him? 3252 Oh!--And the pink one, three seats from her? |
| 3252 | Oh, Doctor dear, what I''m thinkin''of a''n''t true, is it? |
| 3252 | Oh, how''s your haalth, Miss Darley? |
| 3252 | Oh, is n''t''Pickwick''nice? |
| 3252 | Oh, what is Heaven but the fellowship Of minds that each can stand against the world By its own meek and incorruptible will? |
| 3252 | One more gallop, Juan? |
| 3252 | Physician art thou, one all eyes; Philosopher, a fingering slave, One that would peep and botanize Upon his mother''s grave? |
| 3252 | Places you have been to, and people you have known? |
| 3252 | Quite warm, is n''t it, this evening? |
| 3252 | Rip Van Myrtle, you call that handsome girl, do you, Miss Clara? 3252 Scorn trifles"comes from Aunt Mary Moody Emerson, and reappears in her nephew, Ralph Waldo.--"What right have you, Sir, to your virtue? |
| 3252 | Sell you them things to make a colation out of? |
| 3252 | Shall I read you some of the rhymed pieces first, or some of the blank- verse poems, sir? |
| 3252 | Shall I seek a deeper slumber at the bottom of the lake I love than I have ever found when drifting idly over its surface? 3252 Shall I tell you the secret of the true scholar? |
| 3252 | Shall I try the other publishers? |
| 3252 | Shall we judge a country by the majority, or by the minority? 3252 Sick, my child?" |
| 3252 | Signor? 3252 So Mr. Clement Lindsay has been saving a life, has he, and got some hard knocks doing it, hey, Susan Posey? |
| 3252 | So you admire conceited people, do you? |
| 3252 | Sounds like Coleridge, hey? 3252 Surely you are not afraid?" |
| 3252 | Susan Posey, child, what is your trouble? |
| 3252 | THE SUPREME SELF- INDULGENCE IS TO SURRENDER THE WILL TO A SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR.--Protestantism gave up a great luxury.--Did it though? 3252 Tell me, Sophy,"she said,"was Elsie always as shy as she seems to be now, in talking with those to whom she is friendly?" |
| 3252 | Tell me, darlin'',--don''you love somebody?--don''you love? 3252 Tell me, my dear, would you be willing to give up meeting this man alone, and gratify my friend, and avoid all occasion of reproach?" |
| 3252 | Tell me,said Gifted,"what are these papers, and who is he that looks upon them and drops them into the basket?" |
| 3252 | Thackeray''s story? 3252 The first thing? |
| 3252 | The regular correspondent from where? |
| 3252 | Them? |
| 3252 | Think about it? |
| 3252 | Think well of him? 3252 To be sure you are,"answered the Tutor,"and what of it? |
| 3252 | To be, or not to be: that is the question Whether''t is nobl----"William, shall we have pudding to- day, or flapjacks?" |
| 3252 | W''at''s in a name? |
| 3252 | WHY DO YOU COMPLAIN OF YOUR ORGANIZATION? 3252 Was that all that happened?" |
| 3252 | Was there ever anything like it? |
| 3252 | Was there ever such a senseless, stupid creature as I am? 3252 Was"--? |
| 3252 | Well, Doctor,the Counsellor began,"how are stocks in the measles market about these times? |
| 3252 | Well, Kitty, how are things going on up at The Poplars? 3252 Well, Stebbins,"said Mr. Dudley Veneer,"have you brought any special message from the Doctor?" |
| 3252 | Well, how has Elsie seemed of late? |
| 3252 | Well, if you say so; but why that P., Mrs. Hopkins? 3252 Well, then, Mrs. Hopkins, what shall be the boy''s name?" |
| 3252 | Well, there is some truth in that; but did you think the old- fashioned family doctor was extinct, a fossil like the megatherium? |
| 3252 | Well, what does she say to it? |
| 3252 | Well, what has been the trouble, Nurse? |
| 3252 | Well? |
| 3252 | Well? |
| 3252 | Whar he''s gone? 3252 What I''seen''bout Dick Veneer?" |
| 3252 | What I''ve got? 3252 What State do you come from?" |
| 3252 | What are their amusements? |
| 3252 | What are your favorites among his writings, Deacon? 3252 What building is that?" |
| 3252 | What can I do better,he said to himself,"than have a dance with Rosa Milburn?" |
| 3252 | What can I do with such a creature as this? |
| 3252 | What can have brought Dudley out to- night? |
| 3252 | What color was your mantle? |
| 3252 | What did you do before you became a soldier? |
| 3252 | What did you tell me, Miss Vincent, was this fellow''s particular antipathy? |
| 3252 | What disposition had you thought of making of them? |
| 3252 | What do you mean by asking me these questions, Mr. Gridley? 3252 What do you mean to do when you get back?" |
| 3252 | What do you say to my taking your question as the subject of a paper to be read before the Society? 3252 What do you say to the love poetry of women?" |
| 3252 | What do you say, uncle? |
| 3252 | What do you think of the young man over there at the Veneers''? |
| 3252 | What do you want of me, Elsie Venner? |
| 3252 | What do you want to know? |
| 3252 | What does all this mean? 3252 What has the public to do with my private affairs?" |
| 3252 | What if we change Isosceles to Theodore, Mrs. Hopkins? 3252 What is it, Doctor? |
| 3252 | What is it, Helen? 3252 What is it?" |
| 3252 | What is it? |
| 3252 | What is like to be the further history of the case? 3252 What is that you have seen about Mr. Richard Veneer that gives you such a spite against him, Sophy?" |
| 3252 | What is the first book you would put in a student''s hands, doctor? |
| 3252 | What is the first thing you would do? |
| 3252 | What is the matter, Cousin Elsie? 3252 What is the matter, my darling?" |
| 3252 | What is the meaning of all this? 3252 What is the meaning of all this?" |
| 3252 | What is the remedy? 3252 What is this great stone pillar here for?" |
| 3252 | What made you ask me about him? 3252 What makes you think I care more for her than for her American friend?" |
| 3252 | What may her figure be? |
| 3252 | What now, Susan Posey, my dear? |
| 3252 | What o''clock is it? |
| 3252 | What paper has had anything about it, Lurida? 3252 What part of Georgia?" |
| 3252 | What shall we sing this evening? |
| 3252 | What the d--- is the reason I ca n''t see Myrtle, Cynthia? |
| 3252 | What then? |
| 3252 | What thinkest thou, Luke, of the maid we have been visiting? |
| 3252 | What time is''t? |
| 3252 | What were you whispering? |
| 3252 | What would Amanda think of a suitor who courted her with a rhyming dictionary in his pocket to help him make love? |
| 3252 | What would I do about it? 3252 What''r''you jawin''abaout?" |
| 3252 | What''s fetched y''daown here so all- fired airly? |
| 3252 | What''s the matter with Elsie Venner? |
| 3252 | What''s the matter with your shoulder, Venner? |
| 3252 | What''s the matter, do you suppose? 3252 What''s the meaning of all this, Cynthia? |
| 3252 | What''s the meaning of that, Kitty? 3252 What, Mr. Gridley? |
| 3252 | What,he answered,"the man that paddles a birch canoe, and rides all the wild horses of the neighborhood? |
| 3252 | What? |
| 3252 | When Adam delved and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman? |
| 3252 | When a fellah goes out huntin''and shoots a squirrel, do you think he''s go''n''to let another fellah pick him up and kerry him off? 3252 Where am I? |
| 3252 | Where are our broomsticks? |
| 3252 | Where did our friends pick up all these fine ecstatic airs? |
| 3252 | Where did you get that flower, Elsie? |
| 3252 | Where did you go to church when you were at home? |
| 3252 | Where did you go? |
| 3252 | Where did you meet her? |
| 3252 | Where is the boat I was in? |
| 3252 | Where is the first volume of this Medical Cyclopaedia? |
| 3252 | Where is the light to come from that is to do as much for our poor human lives? |
| 3252 | Where is your uneasiness, Myrtle? |
| 3252 | Where shall I send your trunk after you from your uncle''s? |
| 3252 | Where''s all the oranges gone to? |
| 3252 | Which is the image of your protector, Myrtle? 3252 Which of the men do you wish would take himself off?" |
| 3252 | Which one shall it be? |
| 3252 | Who are those? |
| 3252 | Who are you, giants, whence and why? |
| 3252 | Who are you? |
| 3252 | Who can doubt that in this passage of his story he is picturing his own visions, one of the fairest of which was destined to become reality? 3252 Who do you think is coming, Mr. Gridley? |
| 3252 | Who fought? |
| 3252 | Who gave this cup? |
| 3252 | Who has a part with**** at this next exhibition? |
| 3252 | Who is she, I should like to know? |
| 3252 | Who is that girl in ringlets,--the fourth in the third row on the right? |
| 3252 | Who is that in the canoe over there? |
| 3252 | Who is that pretty girl my young doctor has got there? |
| 3252 | Who is that? |
| 3252 | Who is this Clement Lindsay, Bathsheba? |
| 3252 | Who might that favored person be? |
| 3252 | Who tol''you Elsie was a woman, Doctor? |
| 3252 | Who was at the wedding? |
| 3252 | Who was the general on the American side? |
| 3252 | Who was the person you sentenced? |
| 3252 | Who''s hurt? 3252 Who''s took care o''them things that was on the hoss?" |
| 3252 | Who''shurt? 3252 Why call him_ the Post_?" |
| 3252 | Why did n''t we all have a chance to help erect that statue? |
| 3252 | Why did not Miss Darley go to the party last evening? |
| 3252 | Why did you ask me for myself, when you could have claimed me? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t they take her away from the school, if she is in such a strange, excitable state? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t you tell the man he is wasting that water? 3252 Why does he keep out of sight as he does?" |
| 3252 | Why is it,she said,"that there is so common and so intense a desire for poetical reputation? |
| 3252 | Why should n''t you go to see a brother as well as a sister, I should like to know? 3252 Why strikest not? |
| 3252 | Why then goest thou as some Boswell or literary worshipper to this saint or to that? 3252 Why, Cynthy Badlam, what do y''mean?" |
| 3252 | Why, Kitty,he said,"what mischief do you think is going on, and who is to be harmed?" |
| 3252 | Why, Mr. Peckham,she said,"do you mean this? |
| 3252 | Why, bless me, is that my young friend Miss Myrtle Hazard? |
| 3252 | Why, have n''t I met you walking with her, and did n''t you both seem greatly interested in the subject you were discussing? 3252 Why, how do you know without tasting them?" |
| 3252 | Why, my dear friend, how can you think of such a thing? 3252 Why, my dear little soul,"said Mr. Bernard,"what are you worried about? |
| 3252 | Why, sister, do n''t you know that Myrtle Hazard is missing,--gone!--gone nobody knows where, and that we are looking in all directions to find her? |
| 3252 | Why, then, Master, didst thou give her of thy medicine, seeing that her ail is unto death? |
| 3252 | Why, what is there to be interviewed in him? 3252 Why, what''s the matter, my dear?" |
| 3252 | Why,said the Doctor, sharply,--"have you ever seen him with any such weapon about him?" |
| 3252 | Why? |
| 3252 | Wicked to live, my dear? 3252 Will you allow me to take that envelope containing papers, Miss Badlam?" |
| 3252 | Will you go with me to the doctor''s, and let him read it in our presence? 3252 Will you state, if you please-- I beg your pardon-- may I ask who is your own favorite author?" |
| 3252 | Will you tell me,she said,"where you have found any account of the bands and lines in the spectrum of dream- nitrogen? |
| 3252 | Will you walk towards my home with me today? |
| 3252 | Winter- strained? |
| 3252 | Would you kindly write your autograph in my note- book, with that pen? 3252 Y''do n''t think anything dreadful has come o''that child''s wild nater, do ye?" |
| 3252 | Y''ha''n''t heerd nothin''abaout it, Squire, d''ye mean t''say? |
| 3252 | Yes; but you surely would not consider it inspiration of the same kind as that of the writers of the Old Testament? |
| 3252 | Yes? |
| 3252 | Yes? |
| 3252 | You do n''t know the notion that people commonly have about that tree, Sophy? |
| 3252 | You do n''t know? 3252 You do n''t mean that she has any mark about her, except-- you know-- under the necklace?" |
| 3252 | You find great changes in London, of course, I suppose? |
| 3252 | You have heard the news, Mr. Gridley, I suppose? |
| 3252 | You know Sir Walter Raleigh''s''History of the World,''of course? |
| 3252 | You know all about it, Olive? |
| 3252 | You know nothing about her, then? |
| 3252 | You know something about that nephew of yours, during these last years, I suppose? |
| 3252 | You made the pulse about ninety,--a little hard,--did n''t you; as I did? 3252 You never noticed the colors and patterns of her dresses? |
| 3252 | You read this lecture, do n''t you, Professor? |
| 3252 | You receive a good many volumes of verse, do you not? |
| 3252 | You remember my son, Cortland Saunders, whom I brought to see you once in Boston? |
| 3252 | You say she has had some of her old nervous whims,--has the doctor been to see her? |
| 3252 | You spoke of Newspapers,she said, without any change of tone or manner:"do you not frequently write for them yourself?" |
| 3252 | You want to get out of the new church into the old one, do n''t you? |
| 3252 | You would n''t act so, if you were dancing with Mr. Langdon,--would you, Elsie? |
| 3252 | You would n''t trust a woman even if she was dead, hey, Nurse? |
| 3252 | Your partner must have known about it yesterday? |
| 3252 | Your whole quarter''s allowance, I bullieve,--ain''t it? |
| 3252 | _ It is easy enough to get up if you are dragged up, but how will it be to come down such a declivity? 3252 ''How long?'' 3252 ''Some things can be done as well as others,''can they? 3252 ''Then why not invent them?'' 3252 ''What is this truth you seek? 3252 ''What personalities?'' 3252 ''What will you do, then?'' 3252 ''Why, that is a kind of title of nobility, is n''t it? 3252 ''sseventy exclusive cases as he from the three cases in the ward of the Dublin Hospital? |
| 3252 | ( 3) Yes, we''re boys,--always playing with tongue or with pen,--And I sometimes have asked,--Shall we ever be men? |
| 3252 | ( Born in a house with a gambrel- roof,-- Standing still, if you must have proof.--"Gambrel?--Gambrel?" |
| 3252 | ( Why did not she ask if the girl was his daughter? |
| 3252 | ( commonly pronounced haalth)--instead of, How do you do? |
| 3252 | ***** What was the errand on which he visited our earth,--the message with which he came commissioned from the Infinite source of all life? |
| 3252 | *****"Let us then ponder his words:--''Wilt thou not ope thy heart to know What rainbows teach and sunsets show? |
| 3252 | --"About those conditions?" |
| 3252 | --"And is there nothing yet unsaid Before the change appears? |
| 3252 | --"Guess he''s been through the mill,--don''t look so green, anyhow, hey? |
| 3252 | --And how did the Lady receive these valuable and useful gifts? |
| 3252 | --And the Evening Transcript? |
| 3252 | --And the calipers said I.--What are the calipers? |
| 3252 | --And this is all the friend you have to love? |
| 3252 | --And thou? |
| 3252 | --And whence thy sadness in a world of bliss Where never parting comes, nor mourner''s tear? |
| 3252 | --And where is my cat? |
| 3252 | --Anything you like,--he answered,--what difference does it make how you christen a foundling? |
| 3252 | --Bonfire?--shrieked the little man.--The bonfire when Robert Calef''s book was burned? |
| 3252 | --Can a man love his own soul too well? |
| 3252 | --Did I not say to you a little while ago that the universe swam in an ocean of similitudes and analogies? |
| 3252 | --Do I remember Byron''s line about"striking the electric chain"? |
| 3252 | --Do men fly yet? |
| 3252 | --Do you mean to say the pun- question is not clearly settled in your minds? |
| 3252 | --Do you mean you can always see the sources from which a man fills his mind,--his feeders, as you call them? |
| 3252 | --Do you receive many visitors,--I mean vertebrates, not articulates? |
| 3252 | --Do you think they mean business? |
| 3252 | --Do you want an image of the human will, or the self- determining principle, as compared with its prearranged and impassable restrictions? |
| 3252 | --Funny, wasn''it? |
| 3252 | --Has the planet met with any accident of importance? |
| 3252 | --Has the universal language come into use? |
| 3252 | --Have I ever acted in private theatricals? |
| 3252 | --He said, as I returned it to him, You have heard military men say that such a person had an eye for country, have n''t you? |
| 3252 | --How can a man help writing poetry in such a place? |
| 3252 | --How do I know that? |
| 3252 | --How does she go to work to help you? |
| 3252 | --How general is the republican form of government? |
| 3252 | --I am afraid I did,--I said,--but was n''t I colored myself so as to look ridiculous? |
| 3252 | --I wonder if anybody ever finds fault with anything I say at this table when it is repeated? |
| 3252 | --I wonder if you know the TERRIBLE SMILE? |
| 3252 | --If Iris does not love this Little Gentleman, what does love look like when one sees it? |
| 3252 | --If a fellow attacked my opinions in print would I reply? |
| 3252 | --Is that the same piece of money as the other one? |
| 3252 | --Is the Daily Advertiser still published? |
| 3252 | --Is the euthanasia a recognized branch of medical science? |
| 3252 | --Is the oldest inhabitant still living? |
| 3252 | --Is there a new fuel since the English coal- mines have given out? |
| 3252 | --May I venture to ask,--I said, a little awed by his statement and manner,--what is your special province of study? |
| 3252 | --Next month!--said I.---Why, what election do you mean? |
| 3252 | --No doubt, no doubt, if you meet him once; but what are you going to do with him if you meet him every day? |
| 3252 | --Of these three questions, What is matter? |
| 3252 | --Oh, indeed,--said I,--and may I venture to ask on what particular point you are engaged just at present? |
| 3252 | --Oh, you could n''t mistake those dried leaves for an insect, hey? |
| 3252 | --Should you like to hear what moderate wishes life brings one to at last? |
| 3252 | --The Doctor put his hand to his forehead and drew a long breath.--"What is there you notice out of the way about Elsie Venner?" |
| 3252 | --The divinity- student wished to know what I thought of affinities, as well as of antipathies; did I believe in love at first sight? |
| 3252 | --Then to the Doctor,--"Anybody get sick at Sprowles''s? |
| 3252 | --Well, then, how did the little beast which is peculiar to that special complaint intrude himself into the Order of Things? |
| 3252 | --What are the great faults of conversation? |
| 3252 | --What do you think I question everything for, the Master replied,--if I never get any answers? |
| 3252 | --What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around? |
| 3252 | --What do you think, Sir,--said the divinity- student,--opens the souls of poets most fully? |
| 3252 | --What if, instead of talking this morning, I should read you a copy of verses, with critical remarks by the author? |
| 3252 | --What in the world can have become of That Boy and his popgun while all this somewhat extended sermonizing was going on? |
| 3252 | --What is the prevalent religious creed of civilization? |
| 3252 | --What is the saddle of a thought? |
| 3252 | --What should decide one, in choosing a summer residence? |
| 3252 | --When the Lord sends out a batch of human beings, say a hundred-- Did you ever read my book, the new edition of it, I mean? |
| 3252 | --Where have I been for the last three or four days? |
| 3252 | --Where is the election held? |
| 3252 | --Who knows it not,--this dead recoil Of weary fibres stretched with toil, The pulse that flutters faint and low When Summer''s seething breezes blow? |
| 3252 | --Who was that person that was so abused some time since for saying that in the conflict of two races our sympathies naturally go with the higher? |
| 3252 | --Will you read them very good- naturedly? |
| 3252 | --Would I be so good as to specify any particular example?--Oh,--an example? |
| 3252 | --Yes,--said I,--but why should n''t we always set a man talking about the thing he knows best? |
| 3252 | --You do n''t know what I mean by the GREEN STATE? |
| 3252 | --You do n''t know what I mean, indignant and not unintelligent country- practitioner? |
| 3252 | --You do n''t know what plague has fallen on the practitioners of theology? |
| 3252 | --You do n''t know what your thoughts are going to be beforehand? |
| 3252 | --You do n''t mean to say you have studied insects as well as solar systems and the order of things generally? |
| 3252 | --You do n''t suppose that my remarks made at this table are like so many postage- stamps, do you,--each to be only once uttered? |
| 3252 | --You have a laugh together sometimes, do you? |
| 3252 | --You have n''t heard about my friend the Professor''s first experiment in the use of anaesthetics, have you? |
| 3252 | --You remember the old story of the tender- hearted man, who placed a frozen viper in his bosom, and was stung by it when it became thawed? |
| 3252 | --said I.--Have you seen the Declaration of Independence photographed in a surface that a fly''s foot would cover? |
| 3252 | -And how is your father and your mother? |
| 3252 | -Oh, the Governor and the Head Centre? |
| 3252 | -Terrible fact? |
| 3252 | -Wouldn''t do?--said I,--why not? |
| 3252 | -Yes, yes; did you ever see how they will poke those wonderful little fingers of theirs into every fold and crack and crevice they can get at? |
| 3252 | .............. What have I rescued from the shelf? |
| 3252 | ..._ But will they come when you do call for them?_"The most formidable thing about a London party is getting away from it. |
| 3252 | 1.--Whether a lady was ever known to write a letter covering only a single page? |
| 3252 | 16 correctly the first time?) |
| 3252 | 2.--What constitutes a man a gentleman? |
| 3252 | 3.--Whether face or figure is most attractive in the female sex? |
| 3252 | A PERSON at table asked me whether I"went in for rum as a steady drink?" |
| 3252 | A Prologue? |
| 3252 | A West Minkville?] |
| 3252 | A fellow is n''t all battery, is he? |
| 3252 | A hundred and forty?" |
| 3252 | A little while afterwards he asked of his fellow- traveller, Professor Thayer,"How much did I weigh? |
| 3252 | A man that had been saying all his fine things to Miss Susan Posey, too, had he, before he had bestowed his attentions on her? |
| 3252 | A return of the natural instincts of girlhood with returning health? |
| 3252 | A temple such as Athens might have been proud to rear upon her Acropolis? |
| 3252 | A visitor, indigenous to the region, looking pensively at the figure, asked the lady of the house"if that was a statoo of her deceased infant?" |
| 3252 | A voice whispers, What next? |
| 3252 | A work of art, is it, Miss Myrtle Hazard?" |
| 3252 | A young girl''s caprice? |
| 3252 | A''n''t it fun to hear him blow off his steam? |
| 3252 | A''n''t much of a loser, I guess, by acceptin''his propositions?" |
| 3252 | Advertise for a bronzed living horse-- Lyceum invitations and engagements-- bronze versus brass.---What''s the use in being frightened? |
| 3252 | After all, what was your Chevy Chace to stir blood with like a trumpet? |
| 3252 | After reading what Emerson says about"the masses,"one is tempted to ask whether a philosopher can ever have"a constituency"and be elected to Congress? |
| 3252 | Again, what was the influence this girl had seemingly exerted, under which the venomous creature had collapsed in such a sudden way? |
| 3252 | Ah, Lord of life, though spectres pale Fill with their threats the shadowy vale, With Thee my faltering steps to aid, How can I dare to be afraid? |
| 3252 | Ah, said I to myself; does that young girl understand French? |
| 3252 | Ah, wilt thou yet return, Bearing thy rose- hued torch, and bid thine altar burn? |
| 3252 | Ahead? |
| 3252 | Ai n''t they nice children? |
| 3252 | Ai n''t you telling me stories? |
| 3252 | All at once he jumped up and said,-- Do n''t you want to hear what I just read to the boys? |
| 3252 | All here, then, perhaps; all where, now? |
| 3252 | All these have left their work and not their names, Why should I murmur at a fate like theirs? |
| 3252 | All up for a year or more,--hey?" |
| 3252 | All your wisdom is to him like the lady''s virtue in Raleigh''s song:"If she seem not chaste to me, What care I how chaste she be?" |
| 3252 | Alumin.(?) |
| 3252 | Am I not gentle? |
| 3252 | Am I not harmless? |
| 3252 | Am I not kind? |
| 3252 | Am I not mirrored in those eyes of yours? |
| 3252 | Amid our slender group we see; With him we still remained"The Class,"without his presence what are we? |
| 3252 | An effect of an influx from another sphere of being? |
| 3252 | An impression produced by her dream? |
| 3252 | An obelisk such as Thebes might have pointed out with pride to the strangers who found admission through her hundred gates? |
| 3252 | An old campaigner came up.--"Can these fellows get well?" |
| 3252 | An''she ha''n''got the same kind o''feelin''s as other women.--Do you know that young gen''l''m''n up at the school, Doctor?" |
| 3252 | And Mary said,--as one who, tried too long, Tells all her grief and half her sense of wrong,"What is this thoughtless thing which thou hast done? |
| 3252 | And Number Five and her young friend the Tutor,--have they kept on in their dangerous intimacy? |
| 3252 | And are you, and is your husband, and Paolo,--good Paolo,--are you all as well and happy as you have been and as you ought to be? |
| 3252 | And can we smile when thou art dead? |
| 3252 | And can you tell me why you like candy? |
| 3252 | And did n''t I grin when I saw the pieces fly? |
| 3252 | And having a chance every day, too, how could you expect her to stand it?" |
| 3252 | And how could prose go on all- fours more unmetrically than this? |
| 3252 | And how did you like his looks?" |
| 3252 | And how does our young lady seem to be of late?" |
| 3252 | And how does the law apply to this? |
| 3252 | And if boys may have this additional ornament to their vertebral columns, why not men? |
| 3252 | And if men, why not giants? |
| 3252 | And if once the blacks had leave to run, how many whites would have to stay at home to guard their dissolving property? |
| 3252 | And in the first place, will you allow me to ask what led you to this particular place? |
| 3252 | And in the same person, do n''t you know the same two shades in different parts of the character that you find in the wing and thigh of a partridge? |
| 3252 | And is it not appalling to think of the''large constitution of this man,''when you reflect on the acres of canvas which he has covered? |
| 3252 | And is not the sky that covers us one roof, which makes us all one family? |
| 3252 | And is this the pen you write with? |
| 3252 | And of deception too-- do you see how nearly those dried leaves resemble an insect? |
| 3252 | And so it was all as plain sailing for Number Five and the young Tutor as it had been for Delilah and the young Doctor, was it? |
| 3252 | And so of the people you know; ca n''t you pick out the full- flavored, coarse- fibred characters from the delicate, fine- fibred ones? |
| 3252 | And so you think you would like to become an octogenarian? |
| 3252 | And wants you to come and talk religion with him in his study, Susan Posey, does he? |
| 3252 | And was he noted in his day? |
| 3252 | And what brings my young friend out in such good season this morning? |
| 3252 | And what is your whole human family but a parenthesis in a single page of my history? |
| 3252 | And what more natural than that one should be inquiring about what another has accepted and ceased to have any doubts concerning? |
| 3252 | And what shall we do with Pope''s"Essay on Man,"which has furnished more familiar lines than"Paradise Lost"and"Paradise Regained"both together? |
| 3252 | And what would literature or art be without such associations? |
| 3252 | And who is the new- comer? |
| 3252 | And who might he be, forsooth? |
| 3252 | And whom do you know so well as your friends? |
| 3252 | And will you agree to abide by his opinion, if it coincides with mine?" |
| 3252 | And will you believe it? |
| 3252 | And will you stop in England, and bring home the author of"Counterparts"with you? |
| 3252 | And your family, are they as discreet as yourself?" |
| 3252 | And-- and-- my son, do you remember Major Gideon Withers?" |
| 3252 | Any corner in bronchitis? |
| 3252 | Any strange cases among the scholars?" |
| 3252 | Any syndicate in the vaccination business?" |
| 3252 | Any young men teach in the school?" |
| 3252 | Anybody tell you he sick?" |
| 3252 | Are angels more true? |
| 3252 | Are horses subject to the Morbus Addisonii? |
| 3252 | Are ministers composed of finer clay than the rest of mankind, that entitles them to this preeminence? |
| 3252 | Are my friends bent on killing me with kindness? |
| 3252 | Are not Erard and Broadwood and Chickering the true humanizers of our time? |
| 3252 | Are not almost all brains a little wanting in bilateral symmetry? |
| 3252 | Are not most of us a little crazy, doctor,--just a little? |
| 3252 | Are the English taller, stouter, lustier, ruddier, healthier, than our New England people? |
| 3252 | Are the laity an inferior order of beings, fit only to be slaves and to be governed? |
| 3252 | Are there never any worms in the leaves after they get old and yellow, Miss Cynthia?" |
| 3252 | Are there not fruits, which, while unripe, are not to be tasted or endured, which mature into the richest taste and fragrance? |
| 3252 | Are there not moods in which it seems to you that they are disposed to see all things out of plumb and in false relations with each other? |
| 3252 | Are there not rough buds that open into sweet flowers? |
| 3252 | Are there not some subjects in looking at which it seems to you impossible that they should ever see straight? |
| 3252 | Are we any wiser than those great men? |
| 3252 | Are we less earthly than the chosen race? |
| 3252 | Are we not fresh and blooming? |
| 3252 | Are we not glad that the responsibility of the decision did not rest on us? |
| 3252 | Are we not the centre of something? |
| 3252 | Are we not there ourselves? |
| 3252 | Are we not whole years short of that interesting period of life when Mr. Balzac says that a man, etc., etc., etc.? |
| 3252 | Are we not young? |
| 3252 | Are we to spend twelve hundred millions, and raise six hundred thousand soldiers, in order to protect slavery? |
| 3252 | Are you in the tune for pork? |
| 3252 | Are you not ready to recognize in me a friend, an equal, a sister, who can speak to you as if she had been reared under the same roof? |
| 3252 | Are you quite sure that you wish to live to be threescore and twenty years old? |
| 3252 | Are you true to me, dearest Clement,--true as when we promised each other that we would love while life lasted? |
| 3252 | Are you willing to give it to me? |
| 3252 | Art thou, too, dreaming of a mortal''s kiss Amid the seraphs of the heavenly sphere? |
| 3252 | As for his wound, how could it do otherwise than well under such hands? |
| 3252 | At five or ten or fifteen years old they put their hands up to their foreheads and ask, What are they strapping down my brains in this way for? |
| 3252 | At last I got out the question,--Will you take the long path with me? |
| 3252 | At last the Scarabee creaked out very slowly,"Did I understand you to ask the following question, to wit?" |
| 3252 | At last: Do you know the story of Andromeda? |
| 3252 | At twoscore, threescore, is he then full grown? |
| 3252 | Author writing, jacks?" |
| 3252 | Ay, said a doubting bystander, but how many made vows of gifts and were shipwrecked notwithstanding? |
| 3252 | Because Cleopatra swallowed a pearl?" |
| 3252 | Because bread is good and wholesome and necessary and nourishing, shall you thrust a crumb into my windpipe while I am talking? |
| 3252 | Because if they are not, what could hinder a witch from crossing the line that separates Wilmington from Andover, I should like to know? |
| 3252 | Because time softens its outlines and rounds the sharp angles of its cornices, shall a fellow take a pickaxe to help time? |
| 3252 | Besides, what business has a mere boarder to be talking about such things at a breakfast- table? |
| 3252 | Born in Injy,--that''s it, ai n''t it? |
| 3252 | Bradshaw?" |
| 3252 | Bradshaw?" |
| 3252 | Bradshaw?" |
| 3252 | Bradshaw?" |
| 3252 | Breathes there such a being, O Ceruleo- Nasal? |
| 3252 | Bridshaw?" |
| 3252 | Burn up? |
| 3252 | But after all, what could I do? |
| 3252 | But am I not glad, for my own sake, that I went? |
| 3252 | But are there any trustworthy friends to the Union among the slaveholders? |
| 3252 | But can it be astronomy alone that does it? |
| 3252 | But come, now, why should not a giant have a tail as well as a dragon? |
| 3252 | But confound the make- believe women we have turned loose in our streets!--where do they come from? |
| 3252 | But did n''t it make you nervous, reading about so many people possessed with such strange notions?" |
| 3252 | But do you think that I can forget them? |
| 3252 | But how could any conceivable antipathy be so comprehensive as to keep a young man aloof from all the world, and make a hermit of him? |
| 3252 | But how do you think practice would be? |
| 3252 | But how in respect of those who were not asked? |
| 3252 | But how long would it take to turn that circle into a polygon, unless some mighty counteracting force should prevent it? |
| 3252 | But how to let one''s self down from the high level of such a character to one''s own poor standard? |
| 3252 | But how was it in Salem, according to Mr. Upham''s own statement? |
| 3252 | But if not, was the baptismal name Francis or Franklin? |
| 3252 | But in the first place, what do we mean by an antipathy? |
| 3252 | But is n''t there some truth in it, Doctor? |
| 3252 | But is there not something of rest, of calm, in the thought of gently and gradually fading away out of human remembrance? |
| 3252 | But there must be others,--I am afraid many others,--who will exclaim:"He has had his day, and why ca n''t he be content? |
| 3252 | But what are you going to do when you find John Keats an apprentice to a surgeon or apothecary? |
| 3252 | But what could she do? |
| 3252 | But what if I should lay down the rule, Be cheerful; take all the troubles and trials of life with perfect equanimity and a smiling countenance? |
| 3252 | But what if one does say the same things,--of course in a little different form each time,--over her? |
| 3252 | But what if the joy of the summer is past, And winter''s wild herald is blowing his blast? |
| 3252 | But what if this so- called antipathy were only a fear, a terror, which borrowed the less unmanly name? |
| 3252 | But what if your oldest boy had been stolen from his cradle and bred in a North- Street cellar? |
| 3252 | But what is half a century to a place like Stonehenge? |
| 3252 | But what is the gift of a mourning ring to the bequest of a perpetual annuity? |
| 3252 | But what is this? |
| 3252 | But what right have I to say it can not be so? |
| 3252 | But what shall I do now? |
| 3252 | But what shall we say to the"Ars Poetica"of Horace? |
| 3252 | But what should I do with Number Five? |
| 3252 | But what was the use of a young man''s pretending to know anything in the presence of an old owl? |
| 3252 | But what was this new light which seemed to have kindled in her eyes? |
| 3252 | But what would youth be without its extravagances,--its preterpluperfect in the shape of adjectives, its unmeasured and unstinted admiration? |
| 3252 | But what''s the use of good looks if they scare away folks? |
| 3252 | But what, even then, could she have done? |
| 3252 | But where are those contemporaries? |
| 3252 | But where did them black eyes come from? |
| 3252 | But where to look for what I wanted? |
| 3252 | But who else was there? |
| 3252 | But who is that other one that has been lengthening his stride from the first, and now shows close up to the front? |
| 3252 | But who shall tune the pitch- pipe? |
| 3252 | But why does n''t he come to our meetings? |
| 3252 | But why should I illustrate further what it seems almost a breach of confidence to speak of? |
| 3252 | By and by, perhaps, we can work you into our series of poets; but the best pears ripen slowly, and so with genius.--Where shall I send the volumes?" |
| 3252 | By digging in calomel freely about their roots? |
| 3252 | By watering them with Fowler''s solution? |
| 3252 | Ca n''t you get your friends to unite with you in committing those odious instruments of debauchery to the flames in which you have consumed your own? |
| 3252 | Ca n''t you lend it to me for a while? |
| 3252 | Came from where? |
| 3252 | Can I bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? |
| 3252 | Can I hear any more the voice of singing men and singing women? |
| 3252 | Can I help you, my brother''? |
| 3252 | Can I see this young person?" |
| 3252 | Can Number Five be masquerading in verse? |
| 3252 | Can any ear reconcile itself to the last of these three lines of Emerson''s? |
| 3252 | Can any of you tell what those two words are? |
| 3252 | Can he dispose of them? |
| 3252 | Can he have furnished the model I saw at the sculptor''s? |
| 3252 | Can it be possible that her prediction is not far from its realization? |
| 3252 | Can it be that the curse is passing away, and my daughter is to be restored to me,--such as her mother would have had her,--such as her mother was?" |
| 3252 | Can it be that this imparts a religious character to the article? |
| 3252 | Can she tell me anything? |
| 3252 | Can such peculiarities-- be transmitted by inheritance? |
| 3252 | Can that ever be? |
| 3252 | Can thy servant taste what I eat or what I drink? |
| 3252 | Can we find any trace of this idea elsewhere? |
| 3252 | Can we make a safe and honorable peace as the quarrel now stands? |
| 3252 | Can you describe in intelligible language the smell of a rose as compared with that of a violet? |
| 3252 | Can you find no lesson in this? |
| 3252 | Can you help any soul_? |
| 3252 | Can you help me to get sight of any of these papers not to be found at the Registry of Deeds or the Probate Office?" |
| 3252 | Can you not imagine the tones in which those words,''Peace, be still,''were spoken? |
| 3252 | Can you obtain what you wish? |
| 3252 | Can you see tendency in your life? |
| 3252 | Can you suggest what should be done to dispel the existing prejudice?" |
| 3252 | Can you tell how much money there is in a safe, which also has thick double walls, by kneading its knobs with your fingers? |
| 3252 | Can you tell me just how high they are? |
| 3252 | Canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection?" |
| 3252 | Casts and drawings of A. are multiplied, and the bump does not lose in the act of copying.--I did not say it gained.--What do you look so for? |
| 3252 | Cognati, queis te salvo est opus? |
| 3252 | Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and deaconess dropped away, Children and grand- children-- where were they? |
| 3252 | Come here, Youngster, will you? |
| 3252 | Come to go to bed, little dears? |
| 3252 | Come, now,--he said,--what''s the use of these comparisons? |
| 3252 | Consulting daily with Cynthia Badlam, was he? |
| 3252 | Could I make an appointment with you for either of those days? |
| 3252 | Could a brother of this young lady have written it? |
| 3252 | Could he not confer that immortality so dear to the human heart? |
| 3252 | Could it be so? |
| 3252 | Could it be that--? |
| 3252 | Could it be the roar of the thousand wheels and the ten thousand footsteps jarring and trampling along the stones of the neighboring city? |
| 3252 | Could n''t be anything in such a violent supposition as that, and yet such a crafty fellow as that Bradshaw,--what trick was he not up to? |
| 3252 | Could she be an heiress in disguise? |
| 3252 | Could she call him at will by looking at him? |
| 3252 | Could she have stayed to meet the schoolmaster? |
| 3252 | Could that be a copy of"Thoughts on the Universe"? |
| 3252 | Could that have anything to do with his pursuit of Myrtle Hazard today?" |
| 3252 | Could the cures have been real ones, produced by the principle of ANIMAL MAGNETISM? |
| 3252 | Could they help recalling Romeo and Juliet? |
| 3252 | Cuprum,(?) |
| 3252 | Curious entities, or non- entities, space and tithe? |
| 3252 | Cyprian Eveleth was the one she thought most of; but Cyprian was as true as his sister Olive, and who else was there? |
| 3252 | D''d y''ever see Ed''in Forrest play Metamora? |
| 3252 | D''you remember how handsome she looked in the tableau, when the fair was held for the Dorcas Society? |
| 3252 | DO YOU MEAN TO SAY JEAN CHAUVIN, THAT''HEAVEN LIES ABOUT US IN OUR INFANCY''? |
| 3252 | Darwinii( we can keep A. D. you see) 1872? |
| 3252 | Did I not see his eyes turn toward her as the silvery notes rippled from her throat? |
| 3252 | Did Sir Isaac think what he was saying when he made HIS speech about the ocean,--the child and the pebbles, you know? |
| 3252 | Did he ever see the Siamese twins, or any pair like them? |
| 3252 | Did he mean to speak slightingly of a pebble? |
| 3252 | Did he possess a hitherto unexercised personal power, which put the key of this young girl''s nervous system into his hands? |
| 3252 | Did he tell her he loved her? |
| 3252 | Did he think she hated every kind of goodness and loved every kind of evil? |
| 3252 | Did he think she was hateful to the Being who made her? |
| 3252 | Did it not seem as if Death had spared them for Love, and that Love should lead them together through life''s long journey to the gates of Death? |
| 3252 | Did it occur to you that he could not see you clearly enough to know you from any other son or daughter of Adam? |
| 3252 | Did n''t I hear this gentleman saying, the other day, that every American owns all America? |
| 3252 | Did n''t one of my teachers split a Gunter''s scale into three pieces over the palm of my hand? |
| 3252 | Did n''t somebody say he was very handsome? |
| 3252 | Did n''t you ever think she would have to give in to Murray Bradshaw at last? |
| 3252 | Did n''t you have to finish it, Deacon, after you had once begun?" |
| 3252 | Did not C. buy nuts and gingerbread, when a boy, with the money he stole? |
| 3252 | Did not my own consciousness migrate, or seem, at least, to transfer itself into this brilliant life history, as I traced its glowing record? |
| 3252 | Did not worthy Mr. Higginson say that a breath of New England''s air is better than a sup of Old England''s ale? |
| 3252 | Did she go only to get out of his, her cousin''s, reach? |
| 3252 | Did she not remember the difference of their position? |
| 3252 | Did the tenants of the fatal ledge recognize some mysterious affinity which made them tributary to the cold glitter of her diamond eyes? |
| 3252 | Did they ever die? |
| 3252 | Did they not follow her in her movements, as she turned her tread this or that way? |
| 3252 | Did we talk of graveyards and epitaphs? |
| 3252 | Did y''ever look at those eyes of his, M''randy? |
| 3252 | Did y''ever mind that cut over his left eyebrow?" |
| 3252 | Did y''ever watch her at meetin''playing with posies and looking round all the time of the long prayer? |
| 3252 | Did you ever happen to see that most soft- spoken and velvet- handed steam- engine at the Mint? |
| 3252 | Did you ever hear Olive play''Songs without Words''? |
| 3252 | Did you ever hear of a man''s growing lean by the reading of"Romeo and Juliet,"or blowing his brains out because Desdemona was maligned? |
| 3252 | Did you ever hear of a poet who did not talk about them? |
| 3252 | Did you ever hear of the Capsulae, Suprarenales? |
| 3252 | Did you ever read old Daddy Gilpin? |
| 3252 | Did you ever read the oldest of medical documents,--the Oath of Hippocrates?" |
| 3252 | Did you ever see a bear- trap? |
| 3252 | Did you ever see a case of catalepsy? |
| 3252 | Did you ever see an oyster opened? |
| 3252 | Did you ever see her before?" |
| 3252 | Did you ever see one of those Japanese figures with the points for acupuncture marked upon it? |
| 3252 | Did you ever think of that? |
| 3252 | Did you ever watch a baby''s fingers? |
| 3252 | Did you get them together by accident or according to some preconceived plan? |
| 3252 | Did you happen to remember that though he does not allow that he is deaf, he will not deny that he does not hear quite so well as he used to? |
| 3252 | Did you pull me out of the water?" |
| 3252 | Did you think I did n''t know anything about the human body?" |
| 3252 | Didst thou not mark that he stayed his roaring when I did press hard over the lesser bowels? |
| 3252 | Do I see her afar in the distance? |
| 3252 | Do I understand that you are an author?" |
| 3252 | Do all the women have bad noses and bad mouths? |
| 3252 | Do n''t keep that boy waiting,--how do we know what messages he has got to carry? |
| 3252 | Do n''t spiders have their mates as well as other folks? |
| 3252 | Do n''t they say that Theophrastus lived to his hundred and seventh year, and did n''t he complain of the shortness of life? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you ever feel a longing to send your thoughts forth in verse, Cyprian?" |
| 3252 | Do n''t you hate me, dying as I am?" |
| 3252 | Do n''t you know how hard it is for some people to get out of a room after their visit is really over? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you know that he''ll have you and all of us in his paper? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you know that nothing is safe where one of those fellows gets in with his note- book and pencil? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you perceive the sonorousness of these old dead Latin phrases? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you remember the quiet brown colt ASTEROID, with the star in his forehead? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you see how small Conscientiousness is? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you see that a student in his library is a caddice- worm in his case? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you see that all this is just as true of a poem? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you see why? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you see why? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think I shall ever learn to know what is nice from what is n''t? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think he would find another to make him happy? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think it will be safer-- for the women- folks-- jest to wait till mornin'', afore you put that j''int into the socket?" |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think the''inspiration of the Almighty''gave Newton and Cuvier''understanding''?" |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think they would like to hear it?" |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think you and I should be apt to do just so, if we were in the critical line? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think you can say which is the dark- meat and which is the white- meat poet? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think, on the whole, you have pretty good reason to trust me? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you want some more items of village news? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you want to wait here, jest a little while, till I come back? |
| 3252 | Do n''t your clients call you their lawyer? |
| 3252 | Do not these muscles of mine represent a hundred loaves of bread? |
| 3252 | Do not you all wonder and admire to see and behold and hear? |
| 3252 | Do these young folks suppose that all vanity dies out of the natures of old men and old women? |
| 3252 | Do they not name their children after you very frequently? |
| 3252 | Do they really think those little thin legs can do anything in such a slashing sweepstakes as is coming off in these next forty years? |
| 3252 | Do they see what this amounts to? |
| 3252 | Do we not use more emphatic words than these in our self- depreciation? |
| 3252 | Do we understand the intricate machinery of the Universe? |
| 3252 | Do you care to know about the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, that shall be King hereafter of Mexico( if L. N. has his way)? |
| 3252 | Do you come with any authority to make inquiries?" |
| 3252 | Do you cry at those great musical smashes? |
| 3252 | Do you eat a cheese before you buy it?" |
| 3252 | Do you feel the rocks tremble as my huge billows crash against them? |
| 3252 | Do you find it an easy and pleasant exercise to make rhymes?" |
| 3252 | Do you find yourself disposed to take a special interest in Elsie,--to fall in love with her, in a word? |
| 3252 | Do you forget Helen, and the fair women who made mischief and set nations by the ears before Helen was born? |
| 3252 | Do you forget the angels who lost heaven for the daughters of men? |
| 3252 | Do you go armed?" |
| 3252 | Do you know a good article of brown sagas when you see it?" |
| 3252 | Do you know anything about him, Bathsheba? |
| 3252 | Do you know anything particular about him?" |
| 3252 | Do you know how Art brings all ages together? |
| 3252 | Do you know how important good jockeying is to authors? |
| 3252 | Do you know how people hate to have their names misspelled? |
| 3252 | Do you know that I met him this morning, and had a good look at him, full in the face?" |
| 3252 | Do you know that every man has a religious belief peculiar to himself? |
| 3252 | Do you know that you feel a little superior to every man who makes you laugh, whether by making faces or verses? |
| 3252 | Do you know the charm of melancholy? |
| 3252 | Do you know two native trees called pitch pine and white pine respectively? |
| 3252 | Do you know what his name is? |
| 3252 | Do you know what it all means?" |
| 3252 | Do you know what to do about it? |
| 3252 | Do you know what would have happened if that liquid had been clouded, and we had found life in the sealed flask? |
| 3252 | Do you know, I believe I could solve the riddle of the''Arrowhead Village Sphinx,''as the paper called him, if he would only stay here long enough?" |
| 3252 | Do you know, I can make her laugh and cry, reading my poor stories? |
| 3252 | Do you know, my dear, I think there is a blank at the Sheriff''s office, with a place for his name in it?" |
| 3252 | Do you know, too, that the majority of men look upon all who challenge their attention,--for a while, at least,--as beggars, and nuisances? |
| 3252 | Do you mean to say that the upper Me, the Me of the true thinking- marrow, the convolutions of the brain, does not know better? |
| 3252 | Do you not find in persons whom you love, whom you esteem, and even admire, some marks of obliquity in mental vision? |
| 3252 | Do you not remember soliloquies something like this? |
| 3252 | Do you not think there may be a crime which is not a sin? |
| 3252 | Do you notice how, while everything else has gone to smash, that wheel remains sound and fit for service? |
| 3252 | Do you really want to know"whether oatmeal is preferable to pie as an American national food"? |
| 3252 | Do you recognize the fact that we are living in a new time? |
| 3252 | Do you remember about that woman in Scriptur''out of whom the Lord cast seven devils? |
| 3252 | Do you remember how the angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph and told him to flee into Egypt? |
| 3252 | Do you remember that chap the sheriff come and took away when we kep''tahvern? |
| 3252 | Do you remember what I used to say in my lectures?--or were you asleep just then, or cutting your initials on the rail? |
| 3252 | Do you say that old age is unfeeling? |
| 3252 | Do you see any cloudiness in it? |
| 3252 | Do you see equally well with both eyes, and hear equally well with both ears? |
| 3252 | Do you see my foaming lips? |
| 3252 | Do you see that Hedericus? |
| 3252 | Do you suppose he does n''t enjoy the quiet of that resting- place? |
| 3252 | Do you suppose if there is anything in the evil eye it would go through glass? |
| 3252 | Do you suppose our dear didascalos over there ever read Poli Synopsis, or consulted Castelli Lexicon, while he was growing up to their stature? |
| 3252 | Do you suppose she left that poison to rankle in the tender soul of her darling? |
| 3252 | Do you suppose that I shall cease to follow the love( or the loves; which do you think is the true word, the singular or the plural?) |
| 3252 | Do you take any idea from it? |
| 3252 | Do you think I do n''t understand what my friend, the Professor, long ago called THE HYDROSTATIC PARADOX OF CONTROVERSY? |
| 3252 | Do you think I was necessarily a greater fool and coward than another? |
| 3252 | Do you think blue eye- glasses would be better than common ones? |
| 3252 | Do you think he would be willing to let this friend of mine share in the privileges of spiritual intercourse which you enjoy?" |
| 3252 | Do you think it really the larva of meloe? |
| 3252 | Do you think it would be wrong in me to do it? |
| 3252 | Do you think men of true genius are apt to indulge in the use of inebriating fluids? |
| 3252 | Do you think she did not see the ridiculous element in a silly speech, or the absurdity of an outrageously extravagant assertion? |
| 3252 | Do you think she has any special fancy for anybody else in the school besides Miss Darley?" |
| 3252 | Do you think so? |
| 3252 | Do you think there is anything so very odd about this idea? |
| 3252 | Do you think you can make your heroes and heroines,--nay, even your scrappy supernumeraries,--out of refuse material, as you made your scarecrow? |
| 3252 | Do you want me to describe more branches of the sciatic and crural nerves? |
| 3252 | Do you want to know what I think he is? |
| 3252 | Do you want to know why that name is given to the men who do most for the world''s progress? |
| 3252 | Do you want to make him kill me? |
| 3252 | Do you wonder that my thoughts took the poetical form, in the contemplation of these changes and their melancholy consequences? |
| 3252 | Do? |
| 3252 | Does God hate me so?" |
| 3252 | Does Hahnemann himself represent Homoeopathy as it now exists? |
| 3252 | Does He behold with smile serene The shows of that unending scene, Where sleepless, hopeless anguish lies, And, ever dying, never dies? |
| 3252 | Does a license to preach transform a man into a higher order of beings and endow him with a natural quality to govern? |
| 3252 | Does all this seem strange and incredible to the reader of my manuscript? |
| 3252 | Does he become unconscious, too? |
| 3252 | Does he hope to secure a hearing from those who have come into the reading world since his coevals? |
| 3252 | Does he really believe that everybody remembers all of his, writer''s, words he may happen to have read? |
| 3252 | Does he suppose we want to be known and talked about in public as"Teacups"? |
| 3252 | Does he write and publish for those of his own time of life? |
| 3252 | Does it please their thin ghosts thus to be dragged to the light of day? |
| 3252 | Does n''t Cyprian want some more every- day kind of girl to keep him straight? |
| 3252 | Does n''t Elsie look savage? |
| 3252 | Does n''t Sydney Smith say that a public man in England never gets over a false quantity uttered in early life? |
| 3252 | Does n''t he look handsome, though?" |
| 3252 | Does n''t it seem as if there was a kind of Injin look to''em? |
| 3252 | Does n''t it seem as if there was a vein of satire as well as of fun that ran through the solemn manifestations of creative wisdom? |
| 3252 | Does n''t she carry a lump of opium in her pocket? |
| 3252 | Does n''t your baker, does n''t your butcher, speak of the families he supplies as his families?" |
| 3252 | Does not Mr. Bryant say, that Truth gets well if she is run over by a locomotive, while Error dies of lockjaw if she scratches her finger? |
| 3252 | Does not Myrtle look more in her place by the side of Murray Bradshaw than she would with Gifted hitched on her arm?" |
| 3252 | Does not a single star seem very lonely to you up there? |
| 3252 | Does not her face recall to you one that you remember, as never before?" |
| 3252 | Does not your heart throb, in the presence of budding or blooming womanhood, sometimes as if it"were ready to crack"with its own excess of strain? |
| 3252 | Does she ever listen about to hear what people are saying?" |
| 3252 | Does she remind you of him?" |
| 3252 | Does she tell you all her plans and projects?" |
| 3252 | Does the Bunker- Hill Monument bend in the blast like a blade of grass? |
| 3252 | Does the bird know why its feathers grow more brilliant and its voice becomes musical in the pairing season? |
| 3252 | Does the ocean share your grief? |
| 3252 | Does the river listen to your sighs? |
| 3252 | Does the simpleton really think that everybody has read all he has written? |
| 3252 | Does this girl like to have her own way pretty well, like the rest of the family?" |
| 3252 | Does this sound wild and extravagant? |
| 3252 | Doubt it, do you? |
| 3252 | Down at the Island, deer- shooting.--How many did I bag? |
| 3252 | Down flat,--five,--six,--how many? |
| 3252 | Dr. Kittredge, is there any ketchin''complaint goin''about in the village?" |
| 3252 | Dropped? |
| 3252 | Earn his money, hey, Master Gridley?" |
| 3252 | Endless doubt and unrest here below; wondering, admiring, adoring certainty above.--Am I not right? |
| 3252 | Errors excepted.--Did I hear some gentleman say,"Doubted?" |
| 3252 | Est- elle bien gentille, cette petite? |
| 3252 | Euthymia said,"or has some one been putting the idea into your head?" |
| 3252 | Everything else being equal, which is best for an American to marry, an American or an English girl? |
| 3252 | Everything right? |
| 3252 | Festive,--hey? |
| 3252 | Fish''s way of reproducing the expression without the insinuation which called it forth is a practical misstatement which does Mr. Motley great wrong? |
| 3252 | Folks had read letters laid ag''in''the pits o''their stomachs,''n''why should n''t they see out o''the backs o''their heads? |
| 3252 | For art thou not the Palladium of our Troy? |
| 3252 | For talking at its best being an inspiration, it wants a corresponding divine quality of receptiveness; and where will you find this but in woman? |
| 3252 | For what do we understand by that word? |
| 3252 | From what cliff was it broken? |
| 3252 | Genius has given you the freedom of the universe, why then come within any walls? |
| 3252 | Gifted Hopkins? |
| 3252 | Got his witch grandmother mummied in it? |
| 3252 | Great on Paul''s Epistles,--don''t you think so?" |
| 3252 | Gridley?" |
| 3252 | Gridley?" |
| 3252 | Gridley?" |
| 3252 | Gridley?" |
| 3252 | Habet?] |
| 3252 | Had I ever perused McFingal? |
| 3252 | Had a message for him,--could she see him in his study? |
| 3252 | Had any young fellow been on the train within a day or two, who had attracted his notice? |
| 3252 | Had he not discovered a, new tabanus? |
| 3252 | Had he sense and spirit enough to deal with such people? |
| 3252 | Had not he as good right to ask questions as Abraham? |
| 3252 | Had she never worn that painted robe before? |
| 3252 | Had she some such love- token on her neck as the old Don''s revolver had left on his? |
| 3252 | Had she, after all, some human tenderness in her heart? |
| 3252 | Haow''s your haalth?" |
| 3252 | Has Mr. Bradshaw been following after her lately? |
| 3252 | Has Mr. William Murray Bradshaw ever delivered into your hands any papers relating to the affairs of the late Malachi Withers, for your safe keeping?" |
| 3252 | Has anybody a brandy flask about him?" |
| 3252 | Has anybody counted the spoons? |
| 3252 | Has it not A claim for some remembrance in the book That fills its pages with the idle words Spoken of men? |
| 3252 | Has n''t he got any sisters or nieces or anybody to see to his things, if he should be took away? |
| 3252 | Has nobody got thirteen cents? |
| 3252 | Has not a man a right to ask this question in the here or in the hereafter,--in this world or in any world in which he may find himself? |
| 3252 | Has she not exhausted this lean soil of the elements her growing nature requires? |
| 3252 | Has the young Doctor''s crown yet received the seal which is Nature''s warrant of wisdom and proof of professional competency? |
| 3252 | Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys? |
| 3252 | Has your aunt Silence promised to bear your expenses while you are in the city? |
| 3252 | Has"Stultus"forgiven the indignity of being thus characterized? |
| 3252 | Have n''t I found the true story of this strange visitor? |
| 3252 | Have n''t I guessed right, now, tell me, my dear?" |
| 3252 | Have n''t I solved the riddle of the Sphinx? |
| 3252 | Have n''t any of you seen the wonderful fat man exhibitin''down in Hanover Street? |
| 3252 | Have they any of those uneasy people called reformers?" |
| 3252 | Have they fired cannon? |
| 3252 | Have they looked in the woods everywhere? |
| 3252 | Have you a grief that gnaws at your heart- strings? |
| 3252 | Have you any commands for the city?" |
| 3252 | Have you any personal experience as to the power of fascination said to be exercised by certain animals? |
| 3252 | Have you ever heard the Lady-- the one that I sit next to at the table-- say anything about me? |
| 3252 | Have you ever met with any cases which admitted of a solution like that which I have mentioned? |
| 3252 | Have you ever read Spenser''s Faery Queen?" |
| 3252 | Have you ever read the little book called"The Stars and the Earth?" |
| 3252 | Have you eyes to find the five Which five hundred did survive?" |
| 3252 | Have you got any handsome pictures in your house?" |
| 3252 | Have you read Sampson Reed''s"Growth of the Mind"? |
| 3252 | Have you seen how large it is? |
| 3252 | Have you seen them galloping about together? |
| 3252 | Have you the means to pay for your journey and your stay at a city hotel?" |
| 3252 | Hawthorne says in a letter to Longfellow,"Why do n''t you come over, being now a man of leisure and with nothing to keep you in America? |
| 3252 | Hazard? |
| 3252 | Hazard? |
| 3252 | He began, after an awkward pause,"You would not have me stay in a communion which I feel to be alien to the true church, would you?" |
| 3252 | He cut you dead, you say? |
| 3252 | He had been a widower long enough,"--nigh twenty year, wa''n''t it? |
| 3252 | He knows forty times as much about heaven as that Stoker man does, or ever''s like to,--why do n''t they run after him, I should like to know? |
| 3252 | He looked at it for a moment, and put his hands to his eyes as if moved.--I was thinking,--he said indistinctly----How? |
| 3252 | He made a figure, it is true, in Dryden''s great Ode, but what kind of a figure? |
| 3252 | He may perhaps be a widower before a great while.--Does he know that you are working those slippers for him?" |
| 3252 | He must live for this child''s sake, at any rate; and yet,--oh, yet, who could tell with what thoughts he looked upon her? |
| 3252 | He never looked so happy,--could anything fill his cup fuller? |
| 3252 | He said he was very glad to hear it, did he, when you told him that your beloved grandmother had just deceased? |
| 3252 | He saw she was in suffering, and said presently,"You have pain somewhere; where is it?" |
| 3252 | He took as his text,"Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?" |
| 3252 | He was a serviceable kind of body on occasion, after all, was he not, hey, Mr. Byles Gridley? |
| 3252 | He was silent,--and sat looking at his handsome left hand with the red stone ring upon it.--Is he going to fall in love with Iris? |
| 3252 | He was under the effect of opiates,--why not( if his case was desperate, as it seemed to be considered) stop his sufferings with chloroform? |
| 3252 | Helen''s eyes glistened as she interrupted him,--"What do you mean? |
| 3252 | Her father, I believe, is sensible enough;--what sort of a woman was her mother, Doctor?--I suppose, of course, you remember all about her?" |
| 3252 | Here are the mills that grind food for its hunger, and"is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment?" |
| 3252 | Here is another chance for you,--I said.--What do you want nicer than such a young lady as Iris? |
| 3252 | His home!--the Western giant smiles, And twirls the spotty globe to find it;-- This little speck the British Isles? |
| 3252 | His tired old eyes glistened as he asked about them,--could it be that their little romance recalled some early vision of his own? |
| 3252 | Hope the Squire treated you hahnsomely,--liberal pecooniary compensation,--hey? |
| 3252 | Hope you do.-- Born there? |
| 3252 | Hoped his uncle was well, and his charming cousin,--was she as original as ever? |
| 3252 | Hopkins? |
| 3252 | Hopkins?" |
| 3252 | Hopkins?" |
| 3252 | How about the miserable Indians? |
| 3252 | How can I do what all these letters ask me to? |
| 3252 | How can he tell the exhaustion produced by his evacuants from the collapse belonging to the disease they were meant to remove? |
| 3252 | How can it be made grand and dignified enough to be equal to the office assigned it? |
| 3252 | How can one explain its significance to those whose musical faculties are in a rudimentary state of development, or who have never had them trained? |
| 3252 | How can one tell the story of the finish in cold- blooded preterites? |
| 3252 | How can we give it the distinction we demand for it? |
| 3252 | How can you cry when you do n''t know what it is all about? |
| 3252 | How can you expect anything interesting from such a human cocoon? |
| 3252 | How can you fail to see the resemblance? |
| 3252 | How can you tell that anything is poetry, I should like to know, if there is neither a regular line with just so many syllables, nor a rhyme? |
| 3252 | How could I ever judge Margaret fairly after such a crushing discovery of her superiority? |
| 3252 | How could I look at the Bodleian Library, or wander beneath its roof, without recalling the lines from"The Vanity of Human Wishes"? |
| 3252 | How could he ever come to fancy such a quadroon- looking thing as that, she should like to know? |
| 3252 | How could he help admiring Byron and falling into more or less unconscious imitation of his moods if not of his special affectations? |
| 3252 | How could he resist the dictate of humanity which called him to make his visits more frequent, that her intervals of rest might be more numerous? |
| 3252 | How could he resist the temptation? |
| 3252 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 3252 | How could it be otherwise?--Did you speak, Madam? |
| 3252 | How could one be otherwise?" |
| 3252 | How could the man in whose thought such a meteoric expression suddenly announced itself fail to recognize it as divine? |
| 3252 | How could they expire if they did n''t breathe? |
| 3252 | How could they have got on together? |
| 3252 | How d''ye do? |
| 3252 | How d''ye do? |
| 3252 | How d''ye know she has n''t fell into the river? |
| 3252 | How did Dr. Jackson gain the position which all conceded to him? |
| 3252 | How did they get their model of the pyramid? |
| 3252 | How did you get me into dry clothes so quick?" |
| 3252 | How do I know that I shall feel like opening it? |
| 3252 | How do I know that I shall have a chance to open it again? |
| 3252 | How do I know that anybody will want it to be opened a second time? |
| 3252 | How do we know that a rapid pulse is not a normal adjustment of nature to the condition it accompanies? |
| 3252 | How do you feel now you are awake?" |
| 3252 | How do you know that he will not send it to one of the gossiping journals like the''Household Inquisitor''? |
| 3252 | How do you know that posterity may not resuscitate these seemingly dead poems, and give their author the immortality for which he longed and labored? |
| 3252 | How do you know that this stranger will not show your letter to anybody or everybody? |
| 3252 | How do you know there''s anything to find? |
| 3252 | How do you suppose this change was brought about? |
| 3252 | How does Dr. Meigs know that the patients he bled in puerperal fever would not have all got well if he had not bled them? |
| 3252 | How does a footpath across a field establish itself? |
| 3252 | How does your knowledge stand to- day? |
| 3252 | How far did that atmosphere extend, and through what channel did it act? |
| 3252 | How have I managed to keep so long out of the idiot asylum? |
| 3252 | How have you been since our correspondence on Fascination and other curious scientific questions?" |
| 3252 | How is a physician to distinguish the irritation produced by his blister from that caused by the inflammation it was meant to cure? |
| 3252 | How is it possible that I can keep up my freedom of intercourse with you all if you insist on bellowing my"asides"through a speaking- trumpet? |
| 3252 | How long is Mr. William Murray Bradshaw like to be away?" |
| 3252 | How long will school- keeping take to kill you? |
| 3252 | How long would it have taken small doses of calomel and rhubarb to save as many children? |
| 3252 | How many more generations will pass before Milton''s alarming prophecy will find itself realized in the belief of civilized mankind?" |
| 3252 | How many of us ever read or ever will read Drayton''s"Poly- Olbion?" |
| 3252 | How many of you who are before me are familiarly acquainted with the name of Broussais, or even with that of Andral? |
| 3252 | How many would find it out if one should say over in the same words that which he said in the last decade? |
| 3252 | How much do you weigh?" |
| 3252 | How much dress and how much light can a woman bear? |
| 3252 | How much nearer have we come to the secret of force than Lully and Geber and the whole crew of juggling alchemists? |
| 3252 | How much snow could you melt in an hour, if you were planted in a hogshead of it? |
| 3252 | How often is he mentioned except as a warning? |
| 3252 | How old was Floyer when he died, Fordyce? |
| 3252 | How old was I, The Dictator, once known by another equally audacious title,--I, the recipient of all these favors and honors? |
| 3252 | How pleasant do you think it is to have an arm offered to you when you are walking on a level surface, where there is no chance to trip? |
| 3252 | How safe would anybody feel to live with her? |
| 3252 | How shall I describe the conflicts of those dreamy, bewildering, dreadful years? |
| 3252 | How shall we characterize the doctrine of endless torture as the destiny of most of those who have lived, and are living, on this planet? |
| 3252 | How should he ever live through the long months of November and December? |
| 3252 | How should she forget it? |
| 3252 | How was it likely she would look on such an extraordinary proposition? |
| 3252 | How would you like being called up to ride ten miles in a midnight snow- storm, just when one of your raging headaches was racking you?" |
| 3252 | How''s the Deacon, Miss Withers?" |
| 3252 | How''s your folks?" |
| 3252 | How''s your haalth, Colonel Sprowle?" |
| 3252 | How, then, did nitrate of silver come to be given for epilepsy? |
| 3252 | How, then, is he to blame mankind for inheriting"sinfulness"from their first parents? |
| 3252 | Hullo, You- sir, joo know th''wuz gon- to be a race to- morrah? |
| 3252 | Hush,--said I,--what will the divinity- student say? |
| 3252 | I am fair to the poets,--don''t you agree that I am? |
| 3252 | I am in the power of a dreadful man--""You mean Mr. William Murray Bradshaw?" |
| 3252 | I appropriated it to my own use; what can one do better than this, when one has a friend that tells him anything worth remembering? |
| 3252 | I asked the first of those two old New- Yorkers the following question:"Who, on the whole, seemed to you the most considerable person you ever met?" |
| 3252 | I began abruptly:--Do you know that you are a rich young person? |
| 3252 | I brought home one buck shot.--The Island is where? |
| 3252 | I did not say that you and I do n''t know, but how many people do know anything about it? |
| 3252 | I do n''t believe you have exercised enough;--don''t you think it''s confinement in the school has made you nervous?" |
| 3252 | I do n''t know what there is about Elsie''s,--but do you know, my dear, I find myself curiously influenced by them? |
| 3252 | I do n''t think anything of such objects, you know; but what should he have it in his chamber for? |
| 3252 | I do n''t want to speak too slightingly of these verbal critics;--how can I, who am so fond of talking about errors and vulgarisms of speech? |
| 3252 | I from my clinging babe was rudely torn; His tender lips a loveless bosom pressed Can I forget him in my life new born? |
| 3252 | I hear that a newspaper correspondent has visited him so as to make a report to his paper,--do you know what he found out?" |
| 3252 | I heard him distinctly whispering to the young fellow who brought him to dinner, SHALL I TELL IT? |
| 3252 | I hope he will carry that faculty of an honest laugh with him wherever he goes,--why should n''t he? |
| 3252 | I hope you are invited to Miss Eveleth''s to- morrow evening?" |
| 3252 | I know my danger,--does not Lord Byron say,"I have even been accused of writing puffs for Warren''s blacking"? |
| 3252 | I never saw or heard of anything like it, in prose at least;--do you remember much of Coleridge''s Poems, Doctor?" |
| 3252 | I no like his looks these las''days.--Is that a very pooty gen''l''m''n up at the schoolhouse, Doctor?" |
| 3252 | I reasoned with myself: Why should I not have outgrown that idle apprehension which had been the nightmare of my earlier years? |
| 3252 | I recollect his regretting the splendid guardsmen of the old Empire,--for what? |
| 3252 | I said nothing, but looked the question, What are you laughing at? |
| 3252 | I said to myself, Why should not I overcome this dread of woman as Peter the Great fought down his dread of wheels rolling over a bridge? |
| 3252 | I said,''Did you begin, Dear Queen?'' |
| 3252 | I say,"Boys, who was this man Shakespeare, people talk so much about?" |
| 3252 | I should like to know if all story- tellers do not do this? |
| 3252 | I suppose all of you have had the pocket- book fever when you were little?--What do I mean? |
| 3252 | I suppose you do a little of what we teachers used to call"cramming"now and then? |
| 3252 | I suppose you do n''t care about going, Elsie?" |
| 3252 | I suppose you will have some fine horses, and who would n''t be glad to? |
| 3252 | I was there, of course? |
| 3252 | I wonder if anybody will be curious enough to look further along to find out what it was before she reads the next paragraph? |
| 3252 | I wonder if she remembers how very lovely and agreeable she was? |
| 3252 | I wonder if you ever thought of the single mark of supremacy which distinguishes this tree from all our other forest- trees? |
| 3252 | IV What is a country village without its mysterious personage? |
| 3252 | If I like Broadway better than Washington Street, what then? |
| 3252 | If I were Florence Smythe, I''d try it, and begin now,--eh, Clara?" |
| 3252 | If a man picks your pocket, do you not consider him thereby disqualified to pronounce any authoritative opinion on matters of ethics? |
| 3252 | If a person who is born with it looks at you, you die, or something happens-- awful-- is n''t it? |
| 3252 | If all she did was hateful to God, what was the meaning of the approving or else the disapproving conscience, when she had done"right"or"wrong"? |
| 3252 | If any of you really believe in a working Utopia, why not join the Shakers, and convert the world to this mode of life? |
| 3252 | If any, born of kindlier blood, Should ask, What maiden lies below? |
| 3252 | If he has not seen so much of women, where could he study all that is best in womanhood as he can in his own wife? |
| 3252 | If he is not authority on the subject of his own doctrines, who is? |
| 3252 | If he writes the same word twice in succession, by accident, he always erases the one that stands second; has not the first- comer the prior right? |
| 3252 | If my little sister comes to Boston next June, will you let me bring her to see you? |
| 3252 | If neither of those days should suit you, could you kindly suggest another day? |
| 3252 | If so, when does he come to his consciousness? |
| 3252 | If that ai n''t what y''mean, what do y''mean? |
| 3252 | If the girl had only inherited that property-- whew? |
| 3252 | If the magnolia can bloom in northern New England, why should not a poet or a painter come to his full growth here just as well? |
| 3252 | If the men were so wicked, I''ll ask my papa How he dared to propose to my darling mamma; Was he like the rest of them? |
| 3252 | If the son of that boy''s father could not be trusted, what boy in Christendom could? |
| 3252 | If this is to be a child, what is it to be a woman? |
| 3252 | If we ca n''t understand them, because we have n''t taken a medical degree, what the Father of Lies do they ask us to sign them for? |
| 3252 | If we could make a peace without dishonor, could we make one that would be safe and lasting? |
| 3252 | If we understand them, why ca n''t we discuss them? |
| 3252 | If what my Rabbi tells me is the truth, Why did the choir of angels sing for joy? |
| 3252 | If you have really got more brains in Boston than other folks, as you seem to think, who hates you for it, except a pack of scribbling fools? |
| 3252 | If your ship springs a leak, what would you do? |
| 3252 | In love, Philip? |
| 3252 | In one of these, after looking round as usual, I asked aloud,"Any Massachusetts men here?" |
| 3252 | In that case, where would he, Dick, be? |
| 3252 | Inspector general?" |
| 3252 | Interpellandi locus hic erat; Est tibi mater? |
| 3252 | Is a young man in the habit of writing verses? |
| 3252 | Is anybody trying it softly? |
| 3252 | Is he in the house now?" |
| 3252 | Is he known to have changed his opinion as to the approaching disastrous event? |
| 3252 | Is he not a POET that painted us? |
| 3252 | Is it frut- cake? |
| 3252 | Is it good policy for mankind to subject themselves to such degrading vassalage and abject submission? |
| 3252 | Is it impossible for an archangel to smile? |
| 3252 | Is it likely that some other attraction may come into disturb the existing relation? |
| 3252 | Is it not a relief that I am abstaining from description of what everybody has heard described? |
| 3252 | Is it not evident that Lord Clarendon suggested the idea which Mr. Motley repelled as implying an insidious mode of action? |
| 3252 | Is it not true that the young man of average ability will find it as much as he can do to fit himself for these simple duties? |
| 3252 | Is it nuts and oranges and apples? |
| 3252 | Is it possible that the books which have been for me what Morhof was for Dr. Johnson can look like that to the student of the year 1990? |
| 3252 | Is it possible the poor thing works with her needle, too? |
| 3252 | Is it so? |
| 3252 | Is it taking too great a liberty to ask how early you began to write in verse? |
| 3252 | Is it the God that walked in Eden''s grove In the cool hour to seek our guilty sire? |
| 3252 | Is it too late now? |
| 3252 | Is n''t he a fust- rate- lookin''watch- dog, an''a rig''ler rat- hound?" |
| 3252 | Is n''t her cologne- bottle replenished oftener than its legitimate use would require? |
| 3252 | Is n''t it a giant putting his tongue out? |
| 3252 | Is n''t it a pretty thought? |
| 3252 | Is n''t that a picture of the poet''s hungry and hurried feast at the banquet of life? |
| 3252 | Is n''t that high enough? |
| 3252 | Is n''t there an odd sort of fascination about her? |
| 3252 | Is n''t there any old whisper which will tarnish that wearisome aureole of saintly perfection? |
| 3252 | Is n''t this book enough to scare any of you? |
| 3252 | Is not a Creator bound to guard his children against the ruin which inherited ignorance might entail on them? |
| 3252 | Is not freethinker a term of reproach in England? |
| 3252 | Is not the inaudible, inward laughter of Emerson more refreshing than the explosions of our noisiest humorists? |
| 3252 | Is not this a manifest case of insanity, in the form known as melancholia? |
| 3252 | Is not this a pleasing programme? |
| 3252 | Is not this to make vain the gift of God? |
| 3252 | Is not this to turn back the hand on the dial?" |
| 3252 | Is such a phenomenon as a laugh never heard except in our little sinful corner of the universe? |
| 3252 | Is that a stem or a straw? |
| 3252 | Is that done?" |
| 3252 | Is that fellow making love to Myrtle?" |
| 3252 | Is the door fast? |
| 3252 | Is the sick man moved? |
| 3252 | Is there a world of blank despair, And dwells the Omnipresent there? |
| 3252 | Is there an inner apartment that I have not seen? |
| 3252 | Is there any book you would like to have out of my library? |
| 3252 | Is there any ketchin''fevers-- bilious, or nervous, or typus, or whatever you call''em-- now goin''round this village? |
| 3252 | Is there any story of crime, or anything else to spice a column or so, or even a few paragraphs, with? |
| 3252 | Is there any trick that love and their own fancies do not play them? |
| 3252 | Is there anything to countenance the stories, long and widely current, about the"evil eye"? |
| 3252 | Is there method in your consciousness? |
| 3252 | Is there no progress, then, but do we return to the same beliefs and practices which our forefathers wore out and threw away? |
| 3252 | Is there no such thing, then, as hydrophobia? |
| 3252 | Is there not danger in introducing discussions or allusions relating to matters of religion into common discourse? |
| 3252 | Is there not in this as great an exception to all the hitherto received laws of nature as in the miracle of the loaves and fishes? |
| 3252 | Is this prejudice not due largely to the religious instruction that is given by the church acid Sunday- school? |
| 3252 | Is this the condition of affairs between Number Five and the Tutor? |
| 3252 | Is this the desk at which you write? |
| 3252 | Is this the way that genius is welcomed to the world of letters?" |
| 3252 | Is this typical of the creative force on the two sides of the ocean, or not? |
| 3252 | Is venesection done with forever? |
| 3252 | Is virtue piecemeal? |
| 3252 | Is''t not like That devil- spider that devours her mate Scarce freed from her embraces?" |
| 3252 | It is an honorable term,--I replied.--But why Little Boston, in a place where most are Bostonians? |
| 3252 | It is so much less known to the public at large than many other resorts that we naturally ask, What brings this or that new visitor among us? |
| 3252 | It is true that my waters exhale and are renewed from one season to another; but are your features the same, absolutely the same, from year to year? |
| 3252 | It is,--said I.--But would you have the kindness to tell me if you know anything about this deformed person? |
| 3252 | It shows a little more distinctly than in the first photograph, does n''t it?'' |
| 3252 | It was n''t nice a bit, was it? |
| 3252 | It was, Do you, Miss So and So, take this GENTLEMAN? |
| 3252 | It wo n''t be my fault if one visit is not enough.--You do n''t suppose Myrtle is in love with this fellow?" |
| 3252 | It would be a very interesting question, what was the intellectual character of those persons most conspicuous in behalf of the Perkinistic delusion? |
| 3252 | It''s the young Missis, Doctor,--it''s our Elsie,--it''s the baby, as we use''t''call her,--don''you remember, Doctor? |
| 3252 | Joseph Bellamy Stoker and his young proselyte, Miss Myrtle Hazard?" |
| 3252 | Joseph Bellamy Stoker has called upon you, Susan Posey, has he? |
| 3252 | Joseph Bellamy Stoker?" |
| 3252 | Just clear up these two children for me, will you, my dear? |
| 3252 | K.?" |
| 3252 | Ketched ye''ith a slippernoose, hey? |
| 3252 | Kindness? |
| 3252 | Kirkwood?" |
| 3252 | Kitty departed, communing with herself in this wise:--"Ockipied, is it? |
| 3252 | Know old Cambridge? |
| 3252 | Langdon?" |
| 3252 | Leduc? |
| 3252 | Leduc? |
| 3252 | Lindsay?" |
| 3252 | Lindsay?" |
| 3252 | Lindsay?" |
| 3252 | Listen to him; he is reading aloud in impassioned tones: And have I coined my soul in words for naught? |
| 3252 | Listen to poor old Barzillai, and hear him piping:"I am this day fourscore years old; and can I discern between good and evil? |
| 3252 | Liver- complaint one of''em? |
| 3252 | Liver- tissue brings sugar out of the blood, or out of its own substance;--why? |
| 3252 | Lives there one De Sauty extant now among you, Whispering Boanerges, son of silent thunder, Holding talk with nations? |
| 3252 | Look here,--you young philosopher over there,--do you like candy? |
| 3252 | Look!--said he,--is it clear or cloudy? |
| 3252 | Looks bright; anything in her?" |
| 3252 | Lord, what are we, and what are our children, but a Generation of Vipers?" |
| 3252 | MADNESS? |
| 3252 | MR. BRADSHAW CALLS ON MISS BADLAM"Is Miss Hazard in, Kitty?" |
| 3252 | Mahser Maurice asleep an''all this racket going on? |
| 3252 | May I ask why you do not try the experiment yourself? |
| 3252 | May I take the liberty to ask your-- profession?" |
| 3252 | May I venture to contrast youth and experience in medical practice, something in the way the man painted the lion, that is, the lion under? |
| 3252 | May not the serpent have bitten Eve before the birth of Cain, her first- born? |
| 3252 | May we not hope for your presence at the meeting, which is to take place next Wednesday evening? |
| 3252 | Mr. Bernard heard the answer, but presently stared about and asked again,"Who''s hurt? |
| 3252 | Mr. Bradshaw asked, in a rather excited way,"Is it possible, Miss Withers, that your niece has quitted you to go to a city school?" |
| 3252 | Mr. Gridley, is that you? |
| 3252 | Mr. Langdon, has anything happened to you?" |
| 3252 | Mr. Peckham, would you be so polite as to pass me a glass of srub?" |
| 3252 | Mr. Stoker''s sermon had touched her hard heart? |
| 3252 | Mr. Stoker; and when the women run after a minister or a doctor, what do the men signify? |
| 3252 | Mulier, Latin for woman; why apply that name to one of the gentle but occasionally obstinate sex? |
| 3252 | My beauty have anything ugly? |
| 3252 | My reader might be a little puzzled when he read that Number Five did or said such or such a thing, and ask,"Whom do you mean by that title? |
| 3252 | Myrtle ought, according to the common rules of conversation, to have asked, What other? |
| 3252 | Myrtle turned to Master Byles Gridley, and said,"You have been my friend and protector so far, will you continue to be so hereafter?" |
| 3252 | Nay, what was that which obscured its outline, in shape like a human figure? |
| 3252 | Never heard of her? |
| 3252 | Never? |
| 3252 | Never? |
| 3252 | Ninety- odd, was n''t it? |
| 3252 | No leading hotel kept by any Hazard, was there? |
| 3252 | No newspaper of note edited by anybody called Hazard, was there? |
| 3252 | No second self to say her evening prayer for? |
| 3252 | No sleep since twelve o''clock last night, you say?" |
| 3252 | Nobody sick up at the school, I hope?" |
| 3252 | Noisy little good- for- nothing tike,--ain''t you, Fret?" |
| 3252 | None of the boats missing? |
| 3252 | Nothing going wrong up at our ancient mansion, The Poplars, I trust?" |
| 3252 | Nothing? |
| 3252 | Now what have we come to in our own day? |
| 3252 | Now, said the Professor, you do n''t mean to tell me that I have got to that yet? |
| 3252 | Now, what did I expect when I began these papers, and what is it that has begun to frighten me? |
| 3252 | Of course the Algonquin kept gaining, but could it possibly gain enough? |
| 3252 | Of course the Professor acquires his information solely through his cranial inspections and manipulations.--What are you laughing at? |
| 3252 | Of what use is he going to be in my record of what I have seen and heard at the breakfast- table? |
| 3252 | Of what use was it to offer books like the"Saint''s Rest"to a child whose idea of happiness was in perpetual activity? |
| 3252 | Of what use were they to me without general indexes? |
| 3252 | Oh, you never read his Naufragium, or"Shipwreck,"did you? |
| 3252 | Old Sophy would say,--"don''you hear th''crackin''''n''th''snappin''up in Th''Mountain,''n''th''rollin''o''th''big stones? |
| 3252 | Old fellow?--said I,--whom do you mean? |
| 3252 | On what beach rolled by the waves of what ocean? |
| 3252 | One was tempted to ask:"What forlorn hope have you led? |
| 3252 | Or a living product of galvanic action, Like the status bred in Crosses flint- solution? |
| 3252 | Or did these girls lay their heads together, and send the poem we had at our last sitting to puzzle the company? |
| 3252 | Or did----write the novels and send them to London, as I fancied when I read them? |
| 3252 | Or have you forgotten one who will never cease to remember that she was once your own Susan?" |
| 3252 | Or is he a mythus,--ancient word for"humbug,"--Such as Livy told about the wolf that wet- nursed Romulus and Remus? |
| 3252 | Or is it a passion? |
| 3252 | Or is it that the explosion would derange her costume? |
| 3252 | Or is one of the two Annexes the make believe lover? |
| 3252 | Or to that of which Addison and Steele formed the centre, and which gave us the Spectator? |
| 3252 | Or to that where Johnson, and Goldsmith, and Burke, and Reynolds, and Beauclerk, and Boswell, most admiring among all admirers, met together? |
| 3252 | Or was he one of those men who are always making blunders for other people to correct? |
| 3252 | Or, to mention one out of many questionable remedies, shall you give Veratrum Viride in fevers and inflammations? |
| 3252 | Others might have wealth and beauty, he thought to himself, but what were these to the gift of genius? |
| 3252 | Ought I not to regret having undertaken to report the doings and sayings of the members of the circle which you have known as The Teacups? |
| 3252 | Ought I not to tell him so? |
| 3252 | Peckham?" |
| 3252 | Penhallow?" |
| 3252 | Penhallow?" |
| 3252 | Perhaps I shall deliver the lecture in your city: you will come and hear it, and bring him, wo n''t you, dearest? |
| 3252 | Perhaps he does not receive six hundred letters every day, but if he gets anything like half that number daily, what can he do with them? |
| 3252 | Perhaps you have been there yourself?" |
| 3252 | Perhaps you would be good enough to tell me what it is you like about them? |
| 3252 | Philip, do you know the pathos there is in the eyes of unsought women, oppressed with the burden of an inner life unshared? |
| 3252 | Please tell me, who taught her to play with it? |
| 3252 | Possibilities, Sir?--said the divinity- student; ca n''t a man who says Haow? |
| 3252 | Pray, do you happen to remember Wordsworth''s"Boy of Windermere"? |
| 3252 | Pray, what part of Maryland did you come from, and how shall I call you? |
| 3252 | Pray, what set you to asking me this? |
| 3252 | Predestined, I venture my guess, to one or the other, but to which? |
| 3252 | Presently the young man asked his pupil:--Do you know what the constellation directly over our heads is? |
| 3252 | Presently,"Why, Bernard, my dear friend, my brother, it can not be that you are in danger? |
| 3252 | Presently,-- Do you,--Beloved, I am afraid you are not old enough,--but do you remember the days of the tin tinder- box, the flint, and steel? |
| 3252 | Professor Byles Gridley,--author of''Thoughts on the Universe''?" |
| 3252 | Professor come home this very blessed morning with a story of one of her old black women? |
| 3252 | Professor,--said he, one day,--don''t you think your brain will run dry before a year''s out, if you do n''t get the pump to help the cow? |
| 3252 | Professor.--Do you mean to say that you have known me so long as that? |
| 3252 | Professor.--What message do people generally send back when you first call on them? |
| 3252 | Professor.--Where? |
| 3252 | Published by the American Tract Society?" |
| 3252 | Put it well, did n''t she? |
| 3252 | Qu''est ce qu''il a fait? |
| 3252 | Query, a bump? |
| 3252 | Questioning all things: Why her Lord had sent her? |
| 3252 | Read, flattered, honored? |
| 3252 | Rest, and low diet for a day or two, and all will be right, wo n''t it?" |
| 3252 | Robinson?" |
| 3252 | Roe replied by asking, When charity was like a top? |
| 3252 | Say, does He hear the sufferer''s groan, And is that child of wrath his own? |
| 3252 | Says"Yes?" |
| 3252 | Self- determining he may be, if you will, but who determines the self which is the proximate source of the determination? |
| 3252 | Seventeen year ago,''n''her poor mother cryin''for her,--''Where is she? |
| 3252 | Sha''n''t I write him a letter this very day and tell him all? |
| 3252 | Shall I call on you this evening and tell you about them?" |
| 3252 | Shall I die forgiven? |
| 3252 | Shall I ever meet any one of them again, in these pages or in any other? |
| 3252 | Shall I go instead of you?" |
| 3252 | Shall I read you the poems referred to in the one you have just heard, sir?" |
| 3252 | Shall I say anything of Austria,--what can I say that would interest you? |
| 3252 | Shall I tell you some things the Professor said the other day? |
| 3252 | Shall I tell you what that experience was?" |
| 3252 | Shall a man who in his younger days has written poetry, or what passed for it, continue to attempt it in his later years? |
| 3252 | Shall mouldering page or fading scroll Outface the charter of the soul? |
| 3252 | Shall priesthood''s palsied arm protect The wrong our human hearts reject, And smite the lips whose shuddering cry Proclaims a cruel creed a lie? |
| 3252 | Shall the minister be given to understand that you will see him hereafter in her company?" |
| 3252 | Shall there be no more dew on those leaves thereafter? |
| 3252 | Shall they ever live again in the memory of those who loved them here below? |
| 3252 | Shall they give expression to this secondary mental state, or not? |
| 3252 | Shall we always be youthful and laughing and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away? |
| 3252 | Shall we not bid him come, and be Poet and Teacher of a most scattered flock wanting a shepherd? |
| 3252 | Shall we rank Emerson among the great poets or not? |
| 3252 | Shall we walk down the street together? |
| 3252 | She blushed as she thought of the comments that might be made; but what were such considerations in a matter of life and death? |
| 3252 | She certainly looks innocent enough; but what does a blush prove, and what does its absence prove, on one of these innocent faces? |
| 3252 | She does not seem to be a safe neighbor to very inflammable bodies?" |
| 3252 | She grew still paler, as she asked,"Is he dead?" |
| 3252 | She had been so lonely since he was away? |
| 3252 | She has a woman''s heart; and what talent of mine is to be named by the love a true woman can offer in exchange for these divided and cold affections? |
| 3252 | She is getting a strange influence over my fellow- teacher, a young lady,--you know Miss Helen Darley, perhaps? |
| 3252 | She is the best of friends, they say, but can she love anybody, as so many other women do, or seem to? |
| 3252 | She knows that as well as we do; and her first question after you have been talking your soul into her consciousness is, Did I please? |
| 3252 | She longed, and knew not wherefore Had the world nothing she might live to care for? |
| 3252 | She saw Mr. Gridley yesterday, I know; why wo n''t she see me to- day?" |
| 3252 | She told the whole story;-shall I repeat it? |
| 3252 | She was genteel enough for him, and-- let''s see, haow old was she? |
| 3252 | Shoot him? |
| 3252 | Should I send this poem to the publishers, or not? |
| 3252 | Should he challenge her lover? |
| 3252 | Should he fly? |
| 3252 | Should we lose many Kentuckians and Virginians who are now with us, if we boldly confiscated the slaves of all rebels? |
| 3252 | Should you expect him to turn out a Mozart or a Beethoven? |
| 3252 | Should you feel afraid to have him look at you? |
| 3252 | Should you like to hear them? |
| 3252 | Some explanation must take place between them, and how was it possible that it should be without emotion? |
| 3252 | Somebody must have''em,--why should n''t you? |
| 3252 | Somebody.--Who is it? |
| 3252 | Something like this, was n''t it? |
| 3252 | Something was hanging from it,--an old garment, was it? |
| 3252 | Sometimes a sunlit sphere comes rolling by, And then we softly whisper,--can it be? |
| 3252 | Speak I not truly, Master, that she will be well speedily?" |
| 3252 | Sprowle?" |
| 3252 | Such a simple thing? |
| 3252 | Sulphur, Mang.(?) |
| 3252 | Suppose I should try what I can do by visiting Miss Myrtle Hazard? |
| 3252 | Suppose a minister were to undertake to express opinions on medical subjects, for instance, would you not think he was going beyond his province? |
| 3252 | Suppose he had never been trephined, when would his consciousness have returned? |
| 3252 | Suppose the blow is hard enough to spoil the brain and stop the play of the organs, what happens them? |
| 3252 | Suppose the youth were Maurice; what then? |
| 3252 | Suppose, for instance, I wanted to use the double star to illustrate anything, say the relation of two human souls to each other, what would I-- do? |
| 3252 | Supposing it came to the worst, what could be done then? |
| 3252 | Symbol? |
| 3252 | THERE ARE PATIENT SPIRITS THAT HAVE WAITED FROM ETERNITY, AND NEVER FOUND PARENTS FIT TO BE BORN OF.--How do you know anything about all that? |
| 3252 | Talk about your megatherium and your megalosaurus,--what are these to the bacterium and the vibrio? |
| 3252 | Tell him the whole truth, and send him a ticket of admission to the Institution for Idiots and Feeble- minded Youth? |
| 3252 | Tell me now, you are not in earnest, are you, but only trying a little sentiment on me?" |
| 3252 | Tell me, Mr. Bradshaw, who is there that I shall meet if I go? |
| 3252 | Tell me, Sophy, what do you think would happen, if he should chance to fall in love with Elsie, and she with him, and he should marry her?" |
| 3252 | Tell me, oh, tell me, what is it? |
| 3252 | That buried passions wake and pass In beaded drops of fiery dew? |
| 3252 | That fellow''s the Speaker,( 3)--the one on the right; Mr. Mayor,( 4) my young one, how are you to- night? |
| 3252 | That is all, is n''t it? |
| 3252 | That is the reason people become so attached to these servants with Southern sunlight in their natures? |
| 3252 | That sounds like the nineteenth century, but what shall we say to this? |
| 3252 | That was it.--But what had he been doing to get his head into such a state?--had he really committed an excess? |
| 3252 | That was it; what else could it be? |
| 3252 | That will do for the Houyhnhnm Gazette.--Do you ever wonder why poets talk so much about flowers? |
| 3252 | That would be picturesque and pleasant, now, would n''t it? |
| 3252 | That would be pleasant, would n''t it? |
| 3252 | The God who dealt with Abraham as the sons Of that old patriarch deal with other men? |
| 3252 | The Man of Letters(?). |
| 3252 | The Tutor and Number Five were both quiet, thoughtful: he, evidently captivated; she, what was the meaning of her manner to him? |
| 3252 | The Widow knew everybody, of course: who was there in Rockland she did not know? |
| 3252 | The Young Astronomer shook his head, smiling a little at the question.--Was there any meet''n''-houses? |
| 3252 | The ancient Romans had theirs, the English and the French have theirs as well,--why should not we Americans have ours? |
| 3252 | The beauties of my recollections-- where are they? |
| 3252 | The brazen head of Roger Bacon is mute; but is not"Planchette"uttering her responses in a hundred houses of this city? |
| 3252 | The breeze says to us in its own language, How d''ye do? |
| 3252 | The cheering smile, the voice of mirth And laughter''s gay surprise That please the children born of earth, Why deem that Heaven denies? |
| 3252 | The clouds are rich and dark, the air serene,_ So like the soul of me, what if''t were me_?" |
| 3252 | The compliment was not ungrateful, and the Colonel acknowledged it by smiling and saying,"I should think the''was a trifle? |
| 3252 | The cries, if possible, were still louder and more persistent; they must have a speech and they would have a speech, and what could I do about it? |
| 3252 | The earth shook at your nativity, did it? |
| 3252 | The editor, who sells it to the public-- By the way, the papers have been very civil have n''t they?--to the-- the what d''ye call it? |
| 3252 | The eye does not bring landscapes into the world on its retina,--why should the brain bring thoughts? |
| 3252 | The following is an exact transcript of the lines he showed me, and which I took down on the spot:"Are you in the vein for cider? |
| 3252 | The jealous God of Moses, one who feels An image as an insult, and is wroth With him who made it and his child unborn? |
| 3252 | The magic of her new talisman? |
| 3252 | The man a''n''t hurt,--don''t you see him stirring? |
| 3252 | The minute draws near,--but her watch may go wrong; My heart will be asking, What keeps her so long? |
| 3252 | The modern version would be,"How came you at Mrs. Billion''s ball not having a dress on your back which came from Paris?" |
| 3252 | The native female turns her nose up at the idea of"living out;"does she think herself so much superior to the women of other nationalities? |
| 3252 | The old gentleman opposite all at once asked me if I ever read anything better than Pope''s"Essay on Man"? |
| 3252 | The only"chaffing"I heard was the question from one of the galleries,"Did he come in the One- Hoss Shay?" |
| 3252 | The paper you burned was not the original,--it was a copy substituted for it--""And did the old man outwit me after all?" |
| 3252 | The poems he drops into the basket are those rejected as of no account""But does he not read the poems before he rejects them?" |
| 3252 | The question is distinctly proposed to us, Shall Slavery die, or the great Republic? |
| 3252 | The question is: Who manages her, and how can you get at that person or those persons? |
| 3252 | The sky grows dark,--Was that the roll of thunder? |
| 3252 | The translations excited me much, and who can estimate the value of a good thought? |
| 3252 | The trees look down from the hill- sides and ask each other, as they stand on tiptoe,--"What are these people about?" |
| 3252 | The village people have the strangest stories about her; you know what they call her?" |
| 3252 | The working of Master Byles Gridley''s emphatic warning? |
| 3252 | The"Rhodora,"another brief poem, finds itself foreshadowed in the inquiry,"What is Beauty?" |
| 3252 | Then he asked,"Were you dressed as you are now?" |
| 3252 | Then she whispered, almost inaudibly,--for her voice appeared to fail her,"What did her mother die of, Sophy?" |
| 3252 | Then she would let me see the inside of it? |
| 3252 | Theodore Parker, is it?" |
| 3252 | There are a good many other strange things about her: did you ever notice how she dresses?" |
| 3252 | There is another question which must force itself on the thoughts of many among you:"How am I to obtain patients and to keep their confidence?" |
| 3252 | There may be some among those whom I address who are disposed to ask the question, What course are we to follow in relation to this matter? |
| 3252 | There seemed to be remarks and questionings going on, which he supposed to be something like the following:-- Which is it? |
| 3252 | There was a book of hymns; it had her name in it, and looked as if it might have been often read;--what the diablo had Elsie to do with hymns? |
| 3252 | There''s no harm in that, is there? |
| 3252 | These two questions are like those famous household puzzles,--Where do the flies come from? |
| 3252 | They all urged upon Dudley Veneer to go with them: if there was danger, why should he remain to risk it, when he sent away the others? |
| 3252 | They did n''t mean to shoot Myrtle Hazard, did they? |
| 3252 | They go only by the bumps.--What do you keep laughing so for? |
| 3252 | They kept at arm''s length those detestable men; What an era of virtue she lived in!--But stay Were the men all such rogues in Aunt Tabitha''s day? |
| 3252 | They said the doctors would want my skeleton when I was dead.--You are my friend, if you are a doctor,--a''n''t you? |
| 3252 | They seemed to me to betray the richest invention, so rich as almost to say, why draw any line since you can draw all? |
| 3252 | They tell me there is something in my eyes that draws people to me and makes them faint: Look into them, will you?" |
| 3252 | They were perfectly fair game; what better use could I put them to? |
| 3252 | Think the lines you mention are by far the best I ever wrote, hey? |
| 3252 | This immaculate woman,--why could n''t she have a fault or two? |
| 3252 | This or That, take this LADY?! |
| 3252 | This, that is rhyming, must have been found out very early,"''Where are you, Adam?'' |
| 3252 | Thomas Scott, author of the Commentary?" |
| 3252 | Though I never owned a horse, have I not been the proprietor of six equine females, of which one was the prettiest little"Morgin"that ever stepped? |
| 3252 | Thought not mortal, or not thought mortal,--which was it? |
| 3252 | Thus, at a marriage ceremony, once, of two very excellent persons who had been at service, instead of, Do you take this man, etc.? |
| 3252 | Thus,"How''s your health?" |
| 3252 | Thy name is at least once more spoken by living men;--is it a pleasure to thee? |
| 3252 | To be sure, their scales differ, but have they not the same freezing and the same boiling point? |
| 3252 | To look through plate- glass windows, and pity the brown soldiers,--or sneer at the black ones? |
| 3252 | To put gilt bands on coachmen''s hats? |
| 3252 | To sweep the foul sidewalks with the heaviest silks which the toiling artisans of France can send us? |
| 3252 | To whom should she go in her vague misery? |
| 3252 | Too young for love? |
| 3252 | Too young for love? |
| 3252 | Too young for love? |
| 3252 | Too young for love? |
| 3252 | Too young? |
| 3252 | Too young? |
| 3252 | Too young? |
| 3252 | Too young? |
| 3252 | Transcendentalism has its occasional vagaries( what school has not? |
| 3252 | Trust my poems, some of which are unpublished, to the post- office? |
| 3252 | Turned off by the girl they say he means to marry by and by? |
| 3252 | V What am I but the creature Thou hast made? |
| 3252 | Vain? |
| 3252 | Venerable figure- heads, what would our platforms be without you? |
| 3252 | Very good, Sir,--he answered.--When have there been most people killed and wounded in the course of this century? |
| 3252 | Very well; but are they separated by running water? |
| 3252 | Wan''to hear another? |
| 3252 | Want my autograph, do you? |
| 3252 | Was Number Five forgetful, too? |
| 3252 | Was Parson Young''s own heart such a hideous spectacle to himself? |
| 3252 | Was he a sound observer, who had made other observations and predictions which had proved accurate? |
| 3252 | Was he born of woman, this alleged De Sauty? |
| 3252 | Was he going to kneel to her? |
| 3252 | Was he thinking of his relations with Carlyle? |
| 3252 | Was it a dread of blue sky and open air, of the smell of flowers, or some electrical impression to which he was unnaturally sensitive? |
| 3252 | Was it a fortnight, as we now reckon duration, or only a week? |
| 3252 | Was it a graduate who had felt the"icy dagger,"or only a candidate for graduation who was afraid of it? |
| 3252 | Was it grief at parting from the place where her strange friendship had grown up with the Little Gentleman? |
| 3252 | Was it not an intoxicating vision of gold and glory? |
| 3252 | Was it not, on the contrary, invariably, under all conditions, in all companies, by the whole household, spoken of as the baby? |
| 3252 | Was it possible that he was going to take a fancy to her? |
| 3252 | Was it possible that my Captain could be lying on the straw in one of these places? |
| 3252 | Was it possible, in any way, to exasperate her irritable nature against him, and in this way to render her more accessible to his own advances? |
| 3252 | Was it snowing I spoke of? |
| 3252 | Was it strange that I felt a momentary pang? |
| 3252 | Was it the feeling of sympathy, or was it the pride of superior sagacity, that changed the look of the old man''s wrinkled features? |
| 3252 | Was it the first time that these strings of wampum had ever rattled upon her neck and arms? |
| 3252 | Was it the light reflected from the glossy leaves of the poison sumach which overhung the path that made his cheek look so pale? |
| 3252 | Was it wicked in me to live?" |
| 3252 | Was n''t that a pretty neck to slip a hangman''s noose over? |
| 3252 | Was she indeed writing to this unknown gentleman? |
| 3252 | Was she not rather becoming more and more involved in the toils of this plotting Yankee? |
| 3252 | Was that a hundred years ago?--But you''ve got some new pictures and things, have n''t you? |
| 3252 | Was the Scarabee crushed, as so many of his namesakes are crushed, under the heel of this trampling omniscient? |
| 3252 | Was the illness dangerous? |
| 3252 | Was there any great harm in the fact that the Irvings and Paulding wrote in company? |
| 3252 | Was there any live creatures to be seen on the moon? |
| 3252 | Was there any strange, mysterious affinity between the master and the dark girl who sat by herself? |
| 3252 | Was there enough capital of humanity in his somewhat limited nature to furnish sympathy and unshrinking service for his friends in an emergency? |
| 3252 | Was there ever any such water as that which we used to draw from the deep, cold well, in"the old oaken bucket"? |
| 3252 | Was there ever anything in Italy, I should like to know, like a Boston sunset? |
| 3252 | Was there ever anything more miraculous, so far as our common observation goes, than the coming and the going of these creatures? |
| 3252 | Was there ever anything more stinging, more concentrated, more vigorous, more just? |
| 3252 | Was there ever anything wholesome that was not poison to somebody? |
| 3252 | Was there ever such innocence in a creature so full of life? |
| 3252 | Was there nothing but this forbidding house- front to make the place alive with some breathing memory? |
| 3252 | We are naturally led to the question, What is the nature of force? |
| 3252 | We do n''t visit Papa Job quite so early as this without some special cause,--do we, Miss Keren- Happuch?" |
| 3252 | We do not want his fragments to be made wholes,--if we did, what hand could be found equal to the task? |
| 3252 | We had fast horses,--did not"Old Blue"trot a mile in three minutes? |
| 3252 | We have grown rich for what? |
| 3252 | We have learned a great deal about the how, what have we learned about the why? |
| 3252 | Wealth''s wasteful tricks I will not learn, Nor ape the glittering upstart fool;-- Shall not carved tables serve my turn, But ALL must be of buhl? |
| 3252 | Well, did these two ladies dance as if it was hard work to them? |
| 3252 | Well, how can you mistake that insect for dried leaves? |
| 3252 | Well, how do you suppose your lower limbs are held to your body? |
| 3252 | Well, should n''t you like to see me put my foot into one? |
| 3252 | Well, what then? |
| 3252 | Well, you have noticed how quietly and rapidly the cars kept on, just as if the locomotive were drawing them? |
| 3252 | Were not these good and sufficient reasons for her decision? |
| 3252 | Were schoolboys ever half so wild? |
| 3252 | Were they anything but planetary foundlings? |
| 3252 | Were they really christened by that name, any of these numerous Franks? |
| 3252 | Were we melancholy? |
| 3252 | Were we not too young to know each other''s hearts when we promised each other that we would love as long as we lived? |
| 3252 | Whar''s the man gone th''t brought the critter?" |
| 3252 | What a picture? |
| 3252 | What about Elsie?" |
| 3252 | What am I? |
| 3252 | What are Olympiads and Consulates to these neighboring systems of being? |
| 3252 | What are all the strongest epithets of our dictionary to us now? |
| 3252 | What are men to do when they get to heaven, after having exhausted their vocabulary of admiration on earth? |
| 3252 | What are the names of ministers''sons which most readily occur to our memory as illustrating these advantages? |
| 3252 | What are the questions we should ask him? |
| 3252 | What are we to do with them,--we who teach that the soul of a child is an unstained white tablet?" |
| 3252 | What better provision can be made for a mortal man than such as our own Boston can afford its wealthy children? |
| 3252 | What business had I to be trying experiments on this forlorn old soul? |
| 3252 | What business had Sarmatia to be fighting for liberty with a fifteen- foot pole between her and the breasts of her enemies? |
| 3252 | What business had he to be laying his hand on your shoulder? |
| 3252 | What business has he to die, I should like to know? |
| 3252 | What business was it of his? |
| 3252 | What can I do with him? |
| 3252 | What can I say to that? |
| 3252 | What can I say to you of cis- Atlantic things? |
| 3252 | What can justify one in addressing himself to the general public as if it were his private correspondent? |
| 3252 | What can promise more than an Essay by Emerson on"Immortality"? |
| 3252 | What can you do with chrome or loam or gnome or tome? |
| 3252 | What can you expect of children that come from heathens and savages? |
| 3252 | What cares a witch for a hangman''s noose? |
| 3252 | What color are your carriage- horses?" |
| 3252 | What could I do? |
| 3252 | What could account so entirely for his ways and actions as that strange poisoning which produces the state they call Tarantism? |
| 3252 | What could be broad enough to cover the facts of the case? |
| 3252 | What could be more natural than that love should find its way among the young people who helped to make up the circle gathered around the table? |
| 3252 | What could have been in her head when she worked out such a fantasy? |
| 3252 | What could he do about it? |
| 3252 | What could life be to her but a perpetual anguish, and to those about her but an ever- present terror? |
| 3252 | What could she do? |
| 3252 | What could the Hebrew expect when a Christian preacher could use such language about a petition breathing the very soul of humanity? |
| 3252 | What did he hide that paper for, a year ago and more? |
| 3252 | What did he mean by saying that his dream had become a vision? |
| 3252 | What did he mean? |
| 3252 | What did it mean? |
| 3252 | What did our two Annexes say to this unexpected turn of events? |
| 3252 | What did she always wear a necklace for? |
| 3252 | What did she do? |
| 3252 | What did that mean? |
| 3252 | What did you hand me that schoolbook for? |
| 3252 | What dignifies a province like a university? |
| 3252 | What do I care, if Dick Venner die? |
| 3252 | What do I mean by graduates? |
| 3252 | What do I say to smoking? |
| 3252 | What do YOU think of these verses my friends?--Is that piece an impromptu? |
| 3252 | What do the dear old things look like?" |
| 3252 | What do they know or care about this last revelation of the omnipresent spirit of the material universe? |
| 3252 | What do those mean? |
| 3252 | What do we do with ailing vegetables? |
| 3252 | What do we know of the mysteries of Nature? |
| 3252 | What do you care for O''m? |
| 3252 | What do you do when you build a house on a damp soil, and there are damp soils pretty much everywhere? |
| 3252 | What do you mean by calling certain families yours?" |
| 3252 | What do you mean in particular? |
| 3252 | What do you read such things for, my dear? |
| 3252 | What do you say to my voice now? |
| 3252 | What do you say to that? |
| 3252 | What do you say to that? |
| 3252 | What do you say to this copy of Joannes de Ketam, Venice, 1522? |
| 3252 | What do you say to this line of Homer as a piece of poetical full- band music? |
| 3252 | What do you say to this? |
| 3252 | What do you stop for?" |
| 3252 | What do you suppose are the sentiments entertained by the Thompsons with a p towards those who address them in writing as Thomson? |
| 3252 | What do you suppose is an interviewer''s business? |
| 3252 | What do you think an admiring friend said the other day to one that was talking good things,--good enough to print? |
| 3252 | What do you think he employs himself about? |
| 3252 | What do you think it was? |
| 3252 | What do you think of the Tarantula business? |
| 3252 | What do you think was kept under that lock? |
| 3252 | What do you think? |
| 3252 | What do you think? |
| 3252 | What do you think? |
| 3252 | What do you? |
| 3252 | What doctrines and practice were these colonists likely to bring, with them? |
| 3252 | What does Byles Gridley want of you, did you say?" |
| 3252 | What does Rome know of rat and lizard? |
| 3252 | What does all this sudden concentration upon the girl mean? |
| 3252 | What does he believe? |
| 3252 | What does it know about miracles? |
| 3252 | What does man do in a similar case of need? |
| 3252 | What does she come to this school for? |
| 3252 | What does the reader suppose was the source of the most ominous thought which forced itself upon my mind, as I walked the decks of the mighty vessel? |
| 3252 | What else can it be? |
| 3252 | What envoy will ever dare to speak with vigor if he is not sustained by the government at home? |
| 3252 | What feeling have I for you? |
| 3252 | What glorifies a town like a cathedral? |
| 3252 | What great discovery have you made? |
| 3252 | What had happened? |
| 3252 | What had he to do with your lioness? |
| 3252 | What harm doth it?" |
| 3252 | What has Emerson to tell us of"Inspiration?" |
| 3252 | What has been going on here lately, Deacon?" |
| 3252 | What has he done? |
| 3252 | What has his antipathy to do with his staying away? |
| 3252 | What have I got to say about temperance, the use of animal food, and so forth? |
| 3252 | What have I save the blessings Thou hast lent? |
| 3252 | What have they full- dressed you, or rather half- dressed you for, do you think? |
| 3252 | What have you done? |
| 3252 | What have you gained as a permanent possession? |
| 3252 | What have you got there, Jake?" |
| 3252 | What heathenism has ever approached the horrors of this conception of human destiny? |
| 3252 | What heroic task of any kind have you performed?" |
| 3252 | What hope I but Thy mercy and Thy love? |
| 3252 | What if I should content myself with a single report of what was said and done over our teacups? |
| 3252 | What if I should sometimes write to please myself? |
| 3252 | What if I should tell my last, my very recent experience with the other sex? |
| 3252 | What if Number Five should take off the"rose"that sprinkles her affections on so many, and pour them all on one? |
| 3252 | What if he is?" |
| 3252 | What if instead of throbbing it should falter, flutter, and stop as if never to beat again? |
| 3252 | What if nature has lent him a master key? |
| 3252 | What if one shall go round and dry up with soft napkins all the dew that falls of a June evening on the leaves of his garden? |
| 3252 | What if this were the trouble with Maurice Kirkwood? |
| 3252 | What if you or I had inherited all the tendencies that were born with his cousin Elsie?" |
| 3252 | What illuminates a country like its scholarship, and what is the nest that hatches scholars but a library? |
| 3252 | What immortal book have you written? |
| 3252 | What is Beauty? |
| 3252 | What is a Prologue? |
| 3252 | What is a farm but a mute gospel?" |
| 3252 | What is it that makes common salt crystallize in the form of cubes, and saltpetre in the shape of six- sided prisms? |
| 3252 | What is it that makes the reputation of Sydenham, as the chief of English physicians? |
| 3252 | What is it that sets you laughing so? |
| 3252 | What is it to him that you can localize and name by some uncouth term the disease which you could not prevent and which you can not cure? |
| 3252 | What is it, Elixir Vitae or Aurum potabile? |
| 3252 | What is it? |
| 3252 | What is it? |
| 3252 | What is love, Sophy?" |
| 3252 | What is that book he is holding? |
| 3252 | What is that look of paternity and of maternity which observing and experienced mothers and old nurses know so well in men and in women?) |
| 3252 | What is that old gentleman crying about? |
| 3252 | What is that saying of mine about I squinting brains?" |
| 3252 | What is that to the glorious self- renunciation of a martyr in pearls and diamonds? |
| 3252 | What is the condition of things in the growing intimacy of Number Five and the Tutor? |
| 3252 | What is the date of it? |
| 3252 | What is the definite belief of Emerson as expressed in this discourse,--what does it mean? |
| 3252 | What is the head of it, and where does it lie? |
| 3252 | What is the meaning of these perpetual changes and conflicts of medical opinion and practice, from an early antiquity to our own time? |
| 3252 | What is the meaning of this change which has come over her features, and her voice, her temper, her whole being? |
| 3252 | What is the meaning of this rush into rhyming of such a multitude of people, of all ages, from the infant phenomenon to the oldest inhabitant? |
| 3252 | What is the use of going about and setting up a flag of negation?''" |
| 3252 | What is the use of my saying what some of these opinions are? |
| 3252 | What is the use, I say? |
| 3252 | What is there that you can tell me to which I can not respond with sympathy? |
| 3252 | What is there that youth will not endure and triumph over? |
| 3252 | What is this beauty?'' |
| 3252 | What is this life without the poor accidents which made it our own, and by which we identify ourselves? |
| 3252 | What is this"genial atmosphere"but the very spirit of Christianity? |
| 3252 | What is to be the fate of Lurida? |
| 3252 | What is''t the chap''s been a- doin''on? |
| 3252 | What kills anybody quickest, Doctor?" |
| 3252 | What kind of a constituency is this which is to look to you as its authorized champions in the struggle of life against its numerous enemies? |
| 3252 | What line have we written that was on a level with our conceptions? |
| 3252 | What made Myrtle nervous and restless? |
| 3252 | What madness could impel So rum a flat to face so prime a swell?" |
| 3252 | What makes you think she''s in love with him? |
| 3252 | What man could speak more fitly, with more authority of"Character,"than Emerson? |
| 3252 | What man was he who would lay his hand familiarly upon his shoulder and call him Waldo? |
| 3252 | What more can be asked to prove their honesty and sincerity? |
| 3252 | What more could I ask to assure me of the Captain''s safety? |
| 3252 | What more could this poor, dear Helen say? |
| 3252 | What more natural than that it should be used again when the subject of appealing to chance came up in conversation? |
| 3252 | What must she do but buy a small copper breast- pin and put it under"Schoolma''am''s"plate that morning, at breakfast? |
| 3252 | What must you expect to forget? |
| 3252 | What noble principle, what deathless interest, was there at stake? |
| 3252 | What nobler tasks has the poet than to exalt the idea of manhood, and to make the world we live in more beautiful? |
| 3252 | What of all this shall I remember longest? |
| 3252 | What others could there be? |
| 3252 | What page of ours that does not betray some weakness we would fain have left unrecorded? |
| 3252 | What prospect have I of ever being rid of this long and deep- seated infirmity? |
| 3252 | What remains for you yet to learn? |
| 3252 | What reported conversation can stand a captious criticism like this? |
| 3252 | What saddest note in your spiritual dirges which will not find its chord in mine? |
| 3252 | What shall I do about it? |
| 3252 | What shall I do? |
| 3252 | What shall I do?" |
| 3252 | What shall I say in this presence of the duties of a Librarian? |
| 3252 | What shall I say of the personal habits you must form if you wish for success? |
| 3252 | What shall a man do, when a woman makes such a demand, involving such an avowal? |
| 3252 | What shall it be? |
| 3252 | What shall we say to the doctrine of the fall of man as the ground of inflicting endless misery on the human race? |
| 3252 | What should I be afraid of? |
| 3252 | What should he do about it, if it turned out so? |
| 3252 | What should he do? |
| 3252 | What should she do about it? |
| 3252 | What should you think of the probable musical genius of a young man who was particularly fond of jingling a set of sleigh- bells? |
| 3252 | What sort of a man do you find my old friend the Deacon?" |
| 3252 | What strange early impression was it which led a certain lady always to shriek aloud if she ventured to enter a church, as it is recorded? |
| 3252 | What the d''d''didos are y''abaout with them great huffs o''yourn?" |
| 3252 | What the deuse is that odd noise in his chamber? |
| 3252 | What then? |
| 3252 | What then? |
| 3252 | What then? |
| 3252 | What though the rose leaves fall? |
| 3252 | What was I saying,--I, who would not for the world have pained our unfortunate little boarder by an allusion? |
| 3252 | What was coming next,--a declaration, or an accusation of murder? |
| 3252 | What was he going to tell us? |
| 3252 | What was he good for? |
| 3252 | What was it he wanted her to keep?" |
| 3252 | What was she crying for? |
| 3252 | What was that for? |
| 3252 | What was that medicine which so frequently occurs in the printed letters under the name of"rubila"? |
| 3252 | What was the end to be attained by accepting the gage of battle? |
| 3252 | What was the matter with her eyes, that they sucked your life out of you in that strange way? |
| 3252 | What was the meaning of this slip of paper coming to light at this time, after reposing undisturbed so long? |
| 3252 | What was the slight peculiarity of her enunciation, when she read? |
| 3252 | What was the use of trying to enforce social intercourse under such conditions? |
| 3252 | What was there to distract him or disturb him? |
| 3252 | What was this unexplained something which came between her soul and that of every other human being with whom she was in relations? |
| 3252 | What was this wonderful substance which so astonished kings, princes, dukes, knights, and doctors? |
| 3252 | What were cold conventionalities at such a moment? |
| 3252 | What were these torturing gifts, and wherefore lent her? |
| 3252 | What were they thinking of? |
| 3252 | What will happen, though, if he makes love to her? |
| 3252 | What will prevent that? |
| 3252 | What will your hatter say about the two sides of the head? |
| 3252 | What wizard fills the maddening glass What soil the enchanted clusters grew? |
| 3252 | What would a steam- engine be without a crank? |
| 3252 | What would a young girl be who never mingled her voice with the songs and prayers that rose all around her with every returning day of rest? |
| 3252 | What would be the consequence if all this property came into the possession of Silence Withers? |
| 3252 | What would be the state of the highways of life, if we did not drive our THOUGHT- SPRINKLERS through them with the valves open, sometimes? |
| 3252 | What would it avail to tell you anecdotes of a sweet and wonderful boy, such as we solace and sadden ourselves with at home every morning and evening? |
| 3252 | What would our civilization be without the piano? |
| 3252 | What would she do it for? |
| 3252 | What y''been dreamin''abaout? |
| 3252 | What you think she do,''f anybody else tech it?" |
| 3252 | What''n thunder''r''y''abaout, y''darned Portagee?" |
| 3252 | What''n thunder''s that''ere raoun''y''r neck? |
| 3252 | What''r''y''dreamin''abaout?" |
| 3252 | What''s happened?" |
| 3252 | What''s happened?" |
| 3252 | What''s happened?" |
| 3252 | What''s that''ere stickin''aout o''y''r boot?" |
| 3252 | What''s the name of the alley, and which bell?" |
| 3252 | What''s the use? |
| 3252 | When did you ever hear such tones? |
| 3252 | When gratitude is a bankrupt, love only can pay his debts; and if Maurice gave his heart to Euthymia, would not she receive it as payment in full? |
| 3252 | When he had got through, the Doctor looked him in the face steadily, as if he were saying, Is that all? |
| 3252 | When his breath ceased and his heart stopped beating? |
| 3252 | When we come to the application, in the same Essay, almost on the same page, what can we make of such discourse as this? |
| 3252 | When we look for them the next morning, do we not find them withered leaves?" |
| 3252 | When your friends give out, who is left for you? |
| 3252 | Whence is it? |
| 3252 | Where are the cemeteries of the dead ones, or do they die at all except when we kill them? |
| 3252 | Where are the cradles of the young flies? |
| 3252 | Where can that latch be that rattles so? |
| 3252 | Where can you find a happier child? |
| 3252 | Where could it have been? |
| 3252 | Where did he get those expressions"A 1"and"prime"and so on? |
| 3252 | Where did she learn French? |
| 3252 | Where did the anti- republican, anti- democratic passion for swelling names come from, and how long has it been naturalized among us? |
| 3252 | Where did this"frightful idea"come from? |
| 3252 | Where does all this ambition for names without realities come from? |
| 3252 | Where does she get those books she is reading so often? |
| 3252 | Where is my Beranger? |
| 3252 | Where is this monument? |
| 3252 | Where is your hat, doctor? |
| 3252 | Where now is the fame of Bouillaud, Professor and Deputy, the Sangrado of his time? |
| 3252 | Where shall it next flame at the head of the long procession? |
| 3252 | Where should we go next? |
| 3252 | Where then did Goethe find his lovers? |
| 3252 | Where to? |
| 3252 | Where was all his legacy of knowledge when Norfolk was decimated? |
| 3252 | Where will you find a sympathy like mine in your hours of sadness? |
| 3252 | Where would Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee,--saved, or looking to be saved, even as it is, as by fire,--have been in the day of trial? |
| 3252 | Where would she come from? |
| 3252 | Where''s the Doctor?--let the Doctor get to him, ca n''t ye?" |
| 3252 | Where''s the skins of''em? |
| 3252 | Where''s the young master? |
| 3252 | Wherefore, then, should thy servant be yet a burden unto my lord the king?" |
| 3252 | Wherever one looked taller and fuller than the rest, I asked myself,--"Is this it?" |
| 3252 | Whether a hundred or a thousand years old, who knows? |
| 3252 | Which has most to suffer, and which has most endurance and vitality? |
| 3252 | Which is it?--Why, that one, there,--that young fellow,--don''t you see?--What young fellow are you two looking at? |
| 3252 | Which of these did he most favor? |
| 3252 | Which of these two girls would be the safest choice for a young man? |
| 3252 | Which style do you like best? |
| 3252 | While in my simple gospel creed That"God is Love"so plain I read, Shall dreams of heathen birth affright My pathway through the coming night? |
| 3252 | Who among us has taught better than Nathan Smith, better than Elisha Bartlett? |
| 3252 | Who are the persons that use this argument? |
| 3252 | Who are the"quality,"--said the Model, etc., in a community like ours? |
| 3252 | Who are they that practice Homoeopathy, and say this of a man with the Materia Medica of Hahnemann lying before him? |
| 3252 | Who are you that build your palaces on my margin? |
| 3252 | Who blows out the gas instead of shutting it off? |
| 3252 | Who but myself shall cloud my soul with fear? |
| 3252 | Who can fail to see one common spirit in the radical ecclesiastic and the reforming court- physician? |
| 3252 | Who can give better counsels on"Culture"than Emerson? |
| 3252 | Who can tell what we owe to the Mutual Admiration Society of which Shakspeare, and Ben Jonson, and Beaumont and Fletcher were members? |
| 3252 | Who can this man be but the boy of that story? |
| 3252 | Who cares how many stamens or pistils that little brown flower, which comes out before the leaf, may have to classify it by? |
| 3252 | Who could blame her? |
| 3252 | Who could know all these things, except the few people of the household? |
| 3252 | Who could say? |
| 3252 | Who could say? |
| 3252 | Who did not do just the same thing, and does not often do it still, now that the first flush of the fever is over? |
| 3252 | Who did you say was sick and wanted to see me, Fordyce?" |
| 3252 | Who do you think is coming?" |
| 3252 | Who does not remember odious images that can never be washed out from the consciousness which they have stained? |
| 3252 | Who forged in roaring flames the ponderous stone, And shaped the moulded metal to his need? |
| 3252 | Who forgets the great muster- day, and the collision of the classic with the democratic forces? |
| 3252 | Who found the seeds of fire and made them shoot, Fed by his breath, in buds and flowers of flame? |
| 3252 | Who furnished your parlors?" |
| 3252 | Who gave the dragging car its rolling wheel, And tamed the steed that whirls its circling round? |
| 3252 | Who is ahead? |
| 3252 | Who is he, The one ye name and tell us that ye serve, Whom ye would call me from my lonely tower To worship with the many- headed throng? |
| 3252 | Who is he? |
| 3252 | Who is it? |
| 3252 | Who is the city correspondent of this place?" |
| 3252 | Who is the owner? |
| 3252 | Who is there here that I can have any true society with, but you? |
| 3252 | Who is there of English descent among us that does not feel with Cowper,"England, with all thy faults, I love thee still"? |
| 3252 | Who is this Number Five, so fascinating, so wise, so full of knowledge, and so ready to learn? |
| 3252 | Who knows And what shall I say if a wretch should propose? |
| 3252 | Who knows a woman''s wild caprice? |
| 3252 | Who knows? |
| 3252 | Who knows? |
| 3252 | Who or what set you to reading that, I should like to know?" |
| 3252 | Who puts the key in the desk and fastens it tight with the spring lock? |
| 3252 | Who said he was a man? |
| 3252 | Who says we are more? |
| 3252 | Who shall say? |
| 3252 | Who that has ever been at the old Anchor Tavern forgets Miranda''s"A little of this fricassee?-it is ver- y nice;"or"Some of these cakes? |
| 3252 | Who was she? |
| 3252 | Who will I tell him wants to ask him about old coin?" |
| 3252 | Who wishes to destroy the Union? |
| 3252 | Who would dare to marry Elsie? |
| 3252 | Who would have expected to meet my maternal uncle in the guise of a schoolboy? |
| 3252 | Who would have looked for it under the Italian word cantare? |
| 3252 | Who would have thought that the saucy question,"Does your mother know you''re out?" |
| 3252 | Who would it be? |
| 3252 | Who would not pray that my last gleam of light and hope may be that of dawn and not of departing day? |
| 3252 | Who would not rather wear his decorations beneath his uniform than on it? |
| 3252 | Who would not wish that he were wrong in such a suspicion? |
| 3252 | Who would not, will not, if he can, Bathe in the breezes of fair Cape Ann, Rest in the bowers her bays enfold, Loved by the sachems and squaws of old? |
| 3252 | Who wrote that"I Like You and I Love You,"which we found in the sugar- bowl the other day? |
| 3252 | Who''s gon- to run,''n''wher''s''t gon- to be? |
| 3252 | Who''s that you call old,--not Byles Gridley, hey? |
| 3252 | Who, on the whole, constitute the nobler class of human beings? |
| 3252 | Who?" |
| 3252 | Whom do we trust and serve? |
| 3252 | Whose hand protect me from myself but Thine? |
| 3252 | Whose works was I going to question him about, do you ask me? |
| 3252 | Why are we not all in love with Number Five? |
| 3252 | Why ca n''t somebody give us a list of things that everybody thinks and nobody says, and another list of things that everybody says and nobody thinks? |
| 3252 | Why ca n''t you go over to the shop and make''em trot her out?" |
| 3252 | Why ca n''t you make her acquaintance and be civil to her? |
| 3252 | Why ca n''t you pick me out a couple of what you think are the best of''em? |
| 3252 | Why could not she have done something to prevent it? |
| 3252 | Why did n''t I tell him he had nothing to do with it, yet awhile? |
| 3252 | Why did n''t I warn him about love and all that nonsense? |
| 3252 | Why did n''t Job ask where the flies come from and where they go to? |
| 3252 | Why did not you think of a railway- station, where the cars stop five minutes for refreshments? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t I describe her person? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t they now? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t they now? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t they wear a ring in it? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t those talking ladies take a spider as their emblem? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t you get that lady off from Battle Monument and plant a terrapin in her place? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t you interview this mysterious personage? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t you put a canvas- back- duck on the top of the Washington column? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t you send your manuscript by mail?" |
| 3252 | Why does iron rust, while gold remains untarnished, and gold amalgamate, while iron refuses the alliance of mercury? |
| 3252 | Why does n''t a man always strike out the first of the two words, to gratify his diabolical love of injustice? |
| 3252 | Why does not somebody come and carry off this noble woman, waiting here all ready to make a man happy? |
| 3252 | Why doubt for a moment? |
| 3252 | Why had she quitted the city so abruptly, and fled to her old home, leaving all the gayeties behind her which had so attracted and dazzled her? |
| 3252 | Why has she never been in love with any one of her suitors? |
| 3252 | Why has that excellent old phrase gone out of use? |
| 3252 | Why have you not told me that we thought alike? |
| 3252 | Why may not some one of the lady Teacups have played the part of a masculine lover? |
| 3252 | Why mourn that we, the favored few Whom grasping Time so long has spared Life''s sweet illusions to pursue, The common lot of age have shared? |
| 3252 | Why no, of course not; had not he made all proper inquiries about that when Susan came to town? |
| 3252 | Why not apply Mr. Galton''s process, and get thirty- eight stories all in one? |
| 3252 | Why not as well die in the attempt to break up a wretched servitude to a perverted nervous movement as in any other way? |
| 3252 | Why not say a boy, if it was a boy? |
| 3252 | Why not, I should like to know? |
| 3252 | Why not? |
| 3252 | Why not? |
| 3252 | Why question? |
| 3252 | Why should Hannah think herself so much better than Bridget? |
| 3252 | Why should I any longer be the slave of a foolish fancy that has grown into a half insane habit of mind? |
| 3252 | Why should I call her"poor little Helen"? |
| 3252 | Why should I consider it worth while to say that we went there at all? |
| 3252 | Why should I cumber myself with regrets that the receiver is not capacious? |
| 3252 | Why should I go mousing about the place? |
| 3252 | Why should I go over the old house again, having already described it more than ten years ago? |
| 3252 | Why should I hope or fear when I send out my book? |
| 3252 | Why should I provoke a catastrophe which appears inevitable if I invite it by exposing myself to its too well ascertained cause? |
| 3252 | Why should her fleeting day- dreams fade unspoken, Like daffodils that die with sheaths unbroken? |
| 3252 | Why should it be? |
| 3252 | Why should n''t he make up to the Jedge''s daughter? |
| 3252 | Why should n''t they, I should like to know? |
| 3252 | Why should n''t we get a romance out of all this, hey? |
| 3252 | Why should n''t you want to revisit your old home sometimes?" |
| 3252 | Why should not Maurice-- you both tell me to call him so-- take the diplomatic office which has been offered him? |
| 3252 | Why should not he be writing a novel? |
| 3252 | Why should not human nature be the same in Arrowhead Village as elsewhere? |
| 3252 | Why should not the Counsellor fall in love and write verses? |
| 3252 | Why should not the coming question announce itself by stirring in the pulses and thrilling in the nerves of the descendant of all these grandmothers? |
| 3252 | Why should not the rising tide of life have drowned out the feeble growths that infested the shallows of childhood? |
| 3252 | Why should not this happen, when we know that a sudden mental shock may be the cause of insanity? |
| 3252 | Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe? |
| 3252 | Why should not we have a poetry and philosophy of insight and not of tradition, and a religion by revelation to us, and not the history of theirs?" |
| 3252 | Why should that be his real name? |
| 3252 | Why should we be more shy of repeating ourselves than the spring be tired of blossoms or the night of stars? |
| 3252 | Why should you renounce your right to traverse the starlit deserts of truth, for the premature comforts of an acre, house, and barn? |
| 3252 | Why the diavolo did n''t he break it off, then? |
| 3252 | Why tremble? |
| 3252 | Why two baths?" |
| 3252 | Why was it that no one of them had the look and bearing of that young man she had seen but a moment the other evening? |
| 3252 | Why was the A self like his good uncle in bodily aspect and mental and moral qualities, and the B self like the bad uncle in look and character? |
| 3252 | Why will you ask for other glories when you have soft crabs? |
| 3252 | Why you ask? |
| 3252 | Why you floor the cellar with cement, do n''t you? |
| 3252 | Why, did n''t President Wheelock say to a young man who consulted him, that some persons might be true Christians without suspecting it? |
| 3252 | Why, what did she do? |
| 3252 | Why, what did the great Richard Baxter say in his book on Infant Baptism? |
| 3252 | Why? |
| 3252 | Why?" |
| 3252 | Will Elsie be easily taken with such a fellow? |
| 3252 | Will he be duly grateful for the correction?] |
| 3252 | Will he die? |
| 3252 | Will it be enough?" |
| 3252 | Will no_ Angel_ body himself out of that; no stalwart Yankee_ man_, with color in the cheeks of him and a coat on his back?" |
| 3252 | Will nobody block those wheels, uncouple that pinion, cut the string that holds those weights, blow up the infernal machine with gunpowder? |
| 3252 | Will not the rays strike through to his brain at last, and send him to a narrower cell than this egg- shell dome which is his workshop and his prison? |
| 3252 | Will she come by the hillside or round through the wood? |
| 3252 | Will she come? |
| 3252 | Will she pass through it unharmed, or wander from her path, and fall over one of those fearful precipices which lie before her? |
| 3252 | Will she wear her brown dress or her mantle and hood? |
| 3252 | Will the Man be of the Indian type, as President Samuel Stanhope Smith and others have supposed the transplanted European will become by and by? |
| 3252 | Will the needle swing back from the east or the west? |
| 3252 | Will the ring- dove return to her nest? |
| 3252 | Will you ask a portrait- painter how many of those who sit to hint have both sides of their faces exactly alike? |
| 3252 | Will you be so good as to come at once to the facts on which you found your suspicions, and which lead you to put these questions to me?" |
| 3252 | Will you believe that I saw Number Five, with a sweet, approving smile on her face all the time, brush her cheek with her hand- kerchief? |
| 3252 | Will you do this at once, or will you compel me to show you the absolute necessity of your doing it, at the expense of pain to both of us? |
| 3252 | Will you go over to his house with me at noon, when he comes back after his morning visits, and have a talk over the whole matter with him? |
| 3252 | Will you let me know what keeps you so busy when you ought to be asleep, or taking your ease and comfort in some way or other?" |
| 3252 | Will you look at the paper I hold?" |
| 3252 | Will you not indulge me in telling you something of my own story? |
| 3252 | Will you show me the double star you said I should see? |
| 3252 | Will you take the offered gift?" |
| 3252 | Will you take the trouble to ask your tailor how many persons have their two shoulders of the same height? |
| 3252 | Will you tell me how it is you seem to be acquainted with everybody you are introduced to, though he evidently considers you an entire stranger? |
| 3252 | Will you trust your life and happiness with one who can offer you so little beside his love? |
| 3252 | William-- writing once more-- after an exclamation in strong English of the older pattern,--"Whether''t is nobler-- nobler-- nobler--"To do what? |
| 3252 | Willing? |
| 3252 | Without thee, what were life? |
| 3252 | Wonder if angels breathe like mortals? |
| 3252 | Wordsworth''s"Ode"is a noble and beautiful dream; is it anything more? |
| 3252 | Would he not call at Hyacinth Cottage, and let her thank him again there? |
| 3252 | Would he or I be the listener, if we were side by side? |
| 3252 | Would it be a surprise to you, if he had carried his acuteness in some particular case like the one I am to mention beyond the prescribed limits?" |
| 3252 | Would it be fair for a parent to put into a child''s hands the title- deeds to all its future possessions, and a bunch of matches? |
| 3252 | Would it be one of the great Ex- Presidents whose names were known to, all the world? |
| 3252 | Would it be the silver- tongued orator of Kentucky or the"God- like"champion of the Constitution, our New- England Jupiter Capitolinus? |
| 3252 | Would it ever be bridged over? |
| 3252 | Would it wake her from her trance? |
| 3252 | Would n''t he forgive me for telling him he was free? |
| 3252 | Would n''t it be fun to look down at the bores and the duns? |
| 3252 | Would one take no especial precautions if his wife, about to become a mother, had been bitten by a rabid animal, because so many escape? |
| 3252 | Would you have any objection to showing your case to the Societies of Medical Improvement and Medical Observation? |
| 3252 | Would you lecture to us; if you were a professor in one of the great medical schools?" |
| 3252 | Would you venture to take charge of the case?" |
| 3252 | Would you, then, banish all allusions to matters of this nature from the society of people who come together habitually? |
| 3252 | Y''ha''n''t heerd noth''n''abaout it?" |
| 3252 | Yes, where are our cats?" |
| 3252 | Yes? |
| 3252 | Yet why with coward lips complain That this must lean and that must fall? |
| 3252 | You ai n''t such a fool as to think that is new,--are you? |
| 3252 | You are clear, I suppose, that the Omniscient spoke through Solomon, but that Shakespeare wrote without his help?" |
| 3252 | You are familiar with Vasari, of course?" |
| 3252 | You are in independent circumstances, perhaps? |
| 3252 | You are quite welcome to the lines"To the Rhodora;"but I think they need the superscription["Lines on being asked''Whence is the Flower?''"]. |
| 3252 | You are specialist enough to take care of a sprained ankle, I suppose, are you not?" |
| 3252 | You believe, do you not? |
| 3252 | You believe, do you not? |
| 3252 | You broke down in your great speech, did you? |
| 3252 | You did n''t think he was my''Literary Celebrity,''did you?" |
| 3252 | You do n''t believe in presentiments, do you?" |
| 3252 | You do n''t suppose Adam had the cutaneous unpleasantness politely called psora, do you? |
| 3252 | You do n''t suppose there was a special act of creation for the express purpose of bestowing that little wretch on humanity, do you? |
| 3252 | You do n''t think I should expect any woman to listen to such a sentence as that long one, without giving her a chance to put in a word? |
| 3252 | You do n''t think the idea adds to the sublimity and associations of the cataract? |
| 3252 | You do not know who she is, then?" |
| 3252 | You don''think I care for Dick? |
| 3252 | You found it accurate, I hope, in its descriptions?" |
| 3252 | You have heard of Alphonse Karr?'' |
| 3252 | You have not forgotten the double star,--the two that shone for each other and made a little world by themselves? |
| 3252 | You have sometimes been in a train on the railroad when the engine was detached a long way from the station you were approaching? |
| 3252 | You know about the caddice- worm? |
| 3252 | You know that young lady, doctor?" |
| 3252 | You know the Esquimaux kayak,( if that is the name of it,) do n''t you? |
| 3252 | You know who the Fire- hang- bird is, do n''t you? |
| 3252 | You know your Horace and Virgil well, I take it for granted?" |
| 3252 | You know, I suppose,--he said,--what is meant by complementary colors? |
| 3252 | You may call the story of Ulysses and the Sirens a fable, but what will you say to Mario and the poor lady who followed him? |
| 3252 | You may read in the parable,"Friend, how camest thou in hither not having a wedding garment?" |
| 3252 | You mean she''s gone an''run off with some good- for- nothin''man or other? |
| 3252 | You modelled this piece on the style of a famous living English poet, did you not?" |
| 3252 | You never remarked anything curious about her ornaments? |
| 3252 | You never wrote in verse, did you, Cyprian?" |
| 3252 | You read your Bible, Doctor, do n''t you? |
| 3252 | You reject my offer unconditionally?" |
| 3252 | You remember Myrtle Hazard? |
| 3252 | You remember Rachel, my first wife,--don''t you, Fordyce?" |
| 3252 | You remember Thomas Prince''s"Chronological History of New England,"I suppose? |
| 3252 | You remember how she won us the boat- race?" |
| 3252 | You remember that dear friend of ours who left us not long since? |
| 3252 | You remember the boat- race? |
| 3252 | You remember those beautiful lines out of our newspaper I sent you? |
| 3252 | You remember, perhaps, in some papers published awhile ago, an odd poem written by an old Latin tutor? |
| 3252 | You settled the estate of the late Malachi Withers, did you not?" |
| 3252 | You smile,--I said.--Perhaps life seems to you a little bundle of great things? |
| 3252 | You will be indulgent to my mistakes and shortcomings,--and who can expect to avoid them? |
| 3252 | You wish to correct an error in my Broomstick poem, do you? |
| 3252 | You would not attack a church dogma-- say Total Depravity-- in a lyceum- lecture, for instance? |
| 3252 | You would not leave us for another school, would you?" |
| 3252 | You''ll confess to a rhyming dictionary anyhow, wo n''t you? |
| 3252 | You''ll see to it,--won''t you, Abel?" |
| 3252 | You''re equal to that, are n''t you?" |
| 3252 | You''re pious? |
| 3252 | You''ve heard about her going to school at that place,--the''Institoot,''as those people call it? |
| 3252 | You''ve heard, no doubt, of PARSON TURELL? |
| 3252 | You''ve seen a blind man with a stick, feeling his way along? |
| 3252 | ["Depind on Kitty, is it? |
| 3252 | [--Now is n''t this the drollest world to live in that one could imagine, short of being in a fit of delirium tremens? |
| 3252 | _ New England Reformers_.--Would any one venture to guess how Emerson would treat this subject? |
| 3252 | a thousand times, no!--Yet what is this which has been shaping itself in my soul?--Is it a thought?--is it a dream? |
| 3252 | against all human and divine authority? |
| 3252 | and Mrs. Hopkins, and Gifted, and Susan, and everybody? |
| 3252 | and President Buchanan? |
| 3252 | and Whereto? |
| 3252 | and in what do all emotions shared by a young man with such a young girl as this tend to find their last expression? |
| 3252 | and is not my thought the abstract of ten thousand of these crumbs of truth with which you would choke off my speech? |
| 3252 | and that the American eagle screams with delight to see three drachms of calomel given at a single mouthful? |
| 3252 | and the Boston State- House? |
| 3252 | and the financial question, WHO PAID FOR IT? |
| 3252 | and the old lady by him, and the three girls, what are they all covering their eyes for? |
| 3252 | and to what could it be owing, but to an innate organic tendency? |
| 3252 | and we have already taken our hats off and are answering it with our own How d''ye do? |
| 3252 | and what are the qualifications? |
| 3252 | and what''s all this noise about?" |
| 3252 | and would she see me in the flush of my stolen triumph, and hate and despise me ever after? |
| 3252 | and, Do you take this woman? |
| 3252 | and, Where do the pins go to? |
| 3252 | are the southern curtains drawn? |
| 3252 | arrive at distinction? |
| 3252 | as your Dr. Rabelais has it,--answers the iconoclast,--"what is that to me and my colic, to me and my strangury? |
| 3252 | cast away the flower I took in the bud because it does not show as I hoped it would when it opened? |
| 3252 | complimentary to our party? |
| 3252 | did you never read any novels?" |
| 3252 | do you ask me? |
| 3252 | do you hear anything now?" |
| 3252 | do you know what has got hold of you? |
| 3252 | do you think it''s safe to put that cold stuff into your stomick?" |
| 3252 | fill a fresh bumper,--for why should we go While the[ nectar][ logwood] still reddens our cups as they flow? |
| 3252 | ha''n''t I tol''y''a dozen times?" |
| 3252 | has he come yet? |
| 3252 | has my stove and pepper- pot a false bottom? |
| 3252 | he asked, curiously.--Why, the parenthesis, said I.--Parenthesis? |
| 3252 | he called out,"what have you got there? |
| 3252 | he said to himself;"what are you about making phrases, when you have got a piece of work like this in hand?" |
| 3252 | he said, talking to himself in his usual way,"is n''t that good? |
| 3252 | heard I not that ringing strain, That clear celestial tone? |
| 3252 | here?" |
| 3252 | how do you do? |
| 3252 | how do you think the officiating clergyman put the questions? |
| 3252 | how many remember anything they read but once, and so long ago as that? |
| 3252 | how-- do-- you-- do Johnny?! |
| 3252 | hush!--that whisper,-"Where is Mary''s boy?" |
| 3252 | it was too horrible, was that the face which had been so close to hers but yesterday? |
| 3252 | look at me, my child; do n''t you know your old friend Byles Gridley?" |
| 3252 | of Number Five and the young Tutor who is so constantly found in her company? |
| 3252 | or any unpardonable cabal in the literary union of Verplanck and Bryant and Sands, and as many more as they chose to associate with them? |
| 3252 | or do you want to make me kill myself?" |
| 3252 | or is he going to be late, with the other great folks?" |
| 3252 | or is it a mere fancy that such a power belongs to any human being? |
| 3252 | or"Come, naow, a''n''t ye''shamed?" |
| 3252 | or"Out of what great picture have these pieces been cut?" |
| 3252 | or, How are you? |
| 3252 | or, worse than any body, is----? |
| 3252 | presents!--said I.--What tickets, what presents has he had the impertinence to be offering to that young lady? |
| 3252 | said Miss Matilda,--"what''s that rumblin''?" |
| 3252 | said the Doctor, with a pleasant, friendly look,--"have you stay? |
| 3252 | said the Doctor,--"catching? |
| 3252 | said the fellow,--but softly, so that Saint Christopher should not hear him,--''do you think I''m in earnest? |
| 3252 | said the good minister,"is this you?" |
| 3252 | said the old Doctor, one morning,"after you''ve harnessed Caustic, come into the study a few minutes, will you?" |
| 3252 | should n''t she be real happy to see him? |
| 3252 | supper and all?" |
| 3252 | the old mystery remains, If I am I; thou, thou, or thou art I?" |
| 3252 | this is the game, is it? |
| 3252 | to color meerschaums? |
| 3252 | to dredge our maidens''hair with gold- dust? |
| 3252 | to flaunt in laces, and sparkle in diamonds? |
| 3252 | to float through life, the passive shuttlecocks of fashion, from the avenues to the beaches, and back again from the beaches to the avenues? |
| 3252 | to reduce the speed of trotting horses a second or two below its old minimum? |
| 3252 | was the very same that Horace addressed to the bore who attacked him in the Via Sacra? |
| 3252 | what is it? |
| 3252 | what is life while thou''rt away? |
| 3252 | what is this my frenzy hears? |
| 3252 | where is she? |
| 3252 | who cares? |
| 3252 | who teaches better than some of our living contemporaries who divide their time between city and country schools? |
| 3252 | who will be my pupils in a Course,--Poetry taught in twelve lessons? |
| 3252 | you know,--oh, tell me, darlin'', don''you love to see the gen''l''man that keeps up at the school where you go? |
| 11615 | ''T is true, the ancients we may rob with ease; But who with that mean shift himself can please? |
| 11615 | ''_ Blue- eyed, strange- voiced, sharp- beaked, ill- omened_ fowl, What art thou?'' 11615 ''_ Wanderer_,| whither| wouldst thou| roam? |
| 11615 | A merchant at sea asked the skipper what death his father died? 11615 A_ mother''s accusing her son_,& c.,_ were circumstances_,"& c.? |
| 11615 | After what is said, will it be thought refining too much to suggest, that the different orders are qualified for different purposes? |
| 11615 | Against heaven''s endless mercies pour''d, how_ dar''st_ thou_ to_ rebel? |
| 11615 | Am I being instructed? |
| 11615 | Am I one chaste, one last embrace deny''d? 11615 Am I to set my life upon a throw, Because a bear is rude and surly? |
| 11615 | Am_ I_ not an_ apostle_? 11615 Among all Things in the Universe, direct your Worship to the Greatest; And which is that? |
| 11615 | An Interrogative Pronoun is one that is used in asking a question; as,''_ who_ is he, and_ what_ does he want?'' |
| 11615 | An adverb may be generally known, by its answering to the question, How? 11615 An interrogation(? |
| 11615 | And are not the countries so overflown still situate between the tropics? |
| 11615 | And canst thou expect to behold the resplendent glory of the Creator? 11615 And dost thou open thine eyes upon such an one, and bringest me into judgement with thee?" |
| 11615 | And every beast of their''s, be our''s? |
| 11615 | And i heard, but i understood not: then said i, o my Lord, what shall be the end of these things? |
| 11615 | And is it not a pity that the Quakers have no better authority to substantiate their principles than the testimony of them old Pharisees? |
| 11615 | And is it not a pity that the Quakers have no better authority to substantiate their principles, than the testimony of_ those_ old Pharisees? |
| 11615 | And is the ignorance of these peasants a reason for others to remain ignorant; or to render the subject a less becoming inquiry? |
| 11615 | And is there a heart of parent or of child, that does not beat and burn within them? |
| 11615 | And the governor asked him, saying, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 11615 | And there is something in your very strange story, that resembles-- Does Mr. Bevil know your history particularly? |
| 11615 | And they said,''What is_ that_[194][ matter] to us? 11615 And what can be better than him that made it?" |
| 11615 | And what is reason? 11615 And when I say, Two men_ walk_, is it not equally apparent, that_ walk_ is plural, because it expresses_ two_ actions?" |
| 11615 | And who is he that will harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good? |
| 11615 | And who was Enoch''s Saviour, and the Prophets? |
| 11615 | And_ I_ heard, but_ I_ understood not; then said_ I, O_ my Lord, what shall be the end of these things? |
| 11615 | And_ what have become_ of my resolutions to return to God? |
| 11615 | Another man now would have given plump into this foolish story; but I? 11615 Are either the subject or the predicate in the second sentence modified?" |
| 11615 | Are not health and strength of body desirable for their own sakes? |
| 11615 | Are not these schools of the highest importance? 11615 Are some verbs used, both transitively and intransitively?" |
| 11615 | Are there any adjectives which form the degrees of comparison peculiar to themselves? |
| 11615 | Are there any nouns you can not see, hear, or feel, but only think of? 11615 Are these the houses you were speaking of? |
| 11615 | Are they men worthy of confidence and support? |
| 11615 | Are they not written in the book of the Chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 11615 | Are they not written in the book of the Chronicles of the_ Kings_ of Israel? |
| 11615 | Are they not written in the book of the acts of Solomon? |
| 11615 | Are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 11615 | Are they not written in the book of the_ Acts_ of Solomon? |
| 11615 | Are we not lazy in our duties, or make a Christ of them? |
| 11615 | Are we to welcome the loathsome harlot, and introduce it to our children? |
| 11615 | Are you not ashamed to have no other thoughts than that of amassing wealth, and of acquiring glory, credit, and dignities? |
| 11615 | Art not thou and you ashamed to affirm, that the best works of the Spirit of Christ in his saints are as filthy rags? |
| 11615 | Art thou a penitent? 11615 Art thou proud yet? |
| 11615 | Art thou so bare and full of wretchedness, And fears to die? 11615 Art thou that art_ to comynge_, ether abiden we another?" |
| 11615 | Art thou the man of God that camest from Judah? |
| 11615 | Art_ not thou_ a seer? |
| 11615 | Art_ thou Elias_? |
| 11615 | Art_ thou_ a_ king_ then? |
| 11615 | Art_ thou_ that traitor_ angel_? 11615 As for Modesty and Good Faith, Truth and Justice, they have left this wicked World and retired to Heaven: And now what is it that can keep you here?" |
| 11615 | Asking questions with a principal verb-- as,_ Teach I? 11615 Be thou, or do thou be writing? |
| 11615 | But I say, again, What signifies words? |
| 11615 | But I would inquire at him, what an office is? |
| 11615 | But how can_ you_ a_ soul_, still either hunger or thirst? |
| 11615 | But if I say''Will_ a_ man be able to carry this burden?'' 11615 But if a solemn and familiar pronunciation really exists in our language, is it not the business of a grammarian to mark both?" |
| 11615 | But if you ca n''t help it, who do you complain of? |
| 11615 | But may it not be retorted, that its being a gratification is that which excites our resentment? |
| 11615 | But what has disease, deformity, and filth, upon which the thoughts can be allured to dwell? |
| 11615 | But what is to be said when presumption pushes itself into the front ranks of elocution, and thoughtless friends undertake to support it? 11615 But what saith the Scriptures as to respect of persons among Christians?" |
| 11615 | But what think ye? 11615 But where shall wisdom be found? |
| 11615 | But whom say ye that I am? |
| 11615 | But wil our sage writers on law forever think by tradition? |
| 11615 | But,_ admitting_ that two or three of these offend less in their morals than in their writings, must poverty make nonsense sacred? |
| 11615 | But_ some_ man will say, How are the dead raised up? 11615 But_ what!_ is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing?" |
| 11615 | Called_ Crotchets_by whom? |
| 11615 | Can I make men live, whether they will or no? |
| 11615 | Can a mere buckling on a military weapon infuse courage? |
| 11615 | Can any thing show your holiness how unworthy you treat mankind? |
| 11615 | Can honour set to a leg? 11615 Can our Solicitude alter the course, or unravel the intricacy, of human events?" |
| 11615 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? 11615 Can the fig- tree, my brethren, bear olive berries? |
| 11615 | Canst thou by searching find out_ God_? |
| 11615 | Canst thou grow sad, thou sayest, as earth grows bright? |
| 11615 | Canst thou, by searching, find out God; Canst thou find out the Almighty to perfection; It is high as heaven, what canst thou do? 11615 Canst thou, by searching, find out the Lord?" |
| 11615 | Cry, By your Priesthood tell me what you are? |
| 11615 | Dare he assume the name of a popular magistrate? |
| 11615 | Dare he deny but there are some of his fraternity guilty? |
| 11615 | Dare you speak lightly of the law, or move that, in a criminal trial, judges should advance one step beyond_ what_ it permits them_ to go_? |
| 11615 | Dear gentle youth, is''t none but thee? |
| 11615 | Did ever man struggle more earnestly in a cause where both his honour and life are concerned? |
| 11615 | Did ever_ Proteus, Merlin_, any_ witch_, Transform_ themselves_ so strangely as the rich? |
| 11615 | Did he not fear the Lord, and besought the Lord, and the Lord repented him of the evil which he had pronounced? |
| 11615 | Did n''t ye hear it? 11615 Did not great Julius bleed for justice sake?" |
| 11615 | Did not great Julius bleed for justice''s sake? |
| 11615 | Did not great Julius bleed for_ justice''_ sake? |
| 11615 | Did they ever bear a testimony against writing books? |
| 11615 | Did they not_ take hold of_ your fathers? |
| 11615 | Did you conceive( of) him to be me? |
| 11615 | Did you never bear false witness against thy neighbour? |
| 11615 | Did_ not Israel_ know? |
| 11615 | Do not the eyes discover humility, pride; cruelty, compassion; reflection, dissipation; kindness, resentment? |
| 11615 | Do not those same poor peasants use the Lever and the Wedge, and many other instruments? |
| 11615 | Do not those same poor peasants use the_ lever_, and the_ wedge_, and many other instruments? |
| 11615 | Do we for this the gods and conscience brave, That one may rule and make the rest a slave? |
| 11615 | Do you remember speaking on this subject in school? |
| 11615 | Do_ not they_ blaspheme that worthy name? |
| 11615 | Does Bridget paint still, Pompey? 11615 Does continuity and connexion create sympathy and relation in the parts of the body?" |
| 11615 | Does he mean that theism is capable of nothing else except being opposed to polytheism or atheism? |
| 11615 | Does not all proceed from the law, which regulates the whole departments of the state? |
| 11615 | Does not all proceed from the law, which regulates_ all the_ departments of the state? |
| 11615 | Does the Conjunction join Words together? 11615 Does the present accident hinder your being honest and brave?" |
| 11615 | Does_ not-- or,_ Do n''t_ your cousin intend to visit you? |
| 11615 | Dost_ thou_ mourn Philander''s fate? 11615 Doth he not leave the ninety and nine, and goeth into the mountains, and seeketh that which is gone astray?" |
| 11615 | Doth he not leave the ninety and nine, and_ go_ into the mountains, and_ seek_ that which is gone astray? |
| 11615 | Doth not the Scripture, which can not lie, give none of the saints this testimony? |
| 11615 | Doth_ the hawk_ fly by thy wisdom, and stretch_ her_ wings toward the south? 11615 Established use?" |
| 11615 | For between which two links could speech makers draw the division line? |
| 11615 | For instance, when we say''_ the house is building_,''the advocates of the new theory ask,''building_ what_?'' 11615 For is not this to set nature a work?" |
| 11615 | For what else is a_ red- hot_ iron than fire? 11615 For what had he_ to do to chide_ at me?" |
| 11615 | For where does beauty and high wit But in your constellation meet? |
| 11615 | Gentle and| lovely form, What didst| thou here, When the fierce| battle storm Bore down| the spear? 11615 Gentlemen: will you always speak as you mean?" |
| 11615 | God is not a man, that he should lie; neither the son of man, that he should repent: hath he said, and shall he not do it? 11615 Grammatica quid est? |
| 11615 | Ha ha ha; some wine eh? |
| 11615 | Has he not taught,_ beseeched_, and shed abroad the Spirit unconfined? |
| 11615 | Has this word which represents an action an object after it, and on which it terminates? |
| 11615 | Hath a nation changed their gods, which are yet no gods? |
| 11615 | Hath the Lord said it, and shall he not do it? 11615 Have the greater men always been the most popular? |
| 11615 | Have they ascertained the person who gave the information? |
| 11615 | Have we not power to lead about a sister, a wife, as well as other apostles? |
| 11615 | Have you no more manners than to rail at Hocus, that has saved that clod- pated, numskull''d ninnyhammer of yours from ruin, and all his family? |
| 11615 | Have_ they not_ heard? |
| 11615 | He says he was glad that he had Baptized so few; And asks them, Were ye Baptised in the Name of Paul? |
| 11615 | He that chastiseth the heathen, shall not he correct? 11615 He that planted the ear, shall he not hear? |
| 11615 | Here,_ John_ is the actor; and is known to be the nominative, by its answering to the question,''Who struck Richard?'' |
| 11615 | How do you account for IN, OUT, ON, OFF, and AT? |
| 11615 | How do you know that_ love_ is the first person? 11615 How do you parse''letter''in the sentence,''James writes a_ letter''? |
| 11615 | How does this man''s definitions stand affected? |
| 11615 | How far do you call_ it_ to such a place? |
| 11615 | How his eyes languish? 11615 How is the agent of a passive, and the object of an active verb often left?" |
| 11615 | How is the gender and number of the relative known? |
| 11615 | How little reason to wonder, that a perfect and accomplished orator, should be one of the characters that is most rarely found? |
| 11615 | How long was you going? 11615 How many cases? |
| 11615 | How many numbers do nouns appear to have? 11615 How many numbers have pronouns? |
| 11615 | How many of your own church members were never heard pray? |
| 11615 | How many persons? 11615 How many right angles has an acute angled triangle?" |
| 11615 | How many_ Sorts_ of Participles are there? 11615 How many_ ss_ would goodness then end with? |
| 11615 | How many_ ss_ would goodness then end with? 11615 How much is seven times nine?" |
| 11615 | How shall I curse[_ him_ or_ them_] whom God hath not cursed? |
| 11615 | How shall the people know who to entrust with their property and their liberties? |
| 11615 | How shall we distinguish between the friends and enemies of the government? |
| 11615 | How therefore is it that they approach nearly to Non- Entity''s? |
| 11615 | How_ could_ he_ see to do_ them? |
| 11615 | I am their mother, who shall bar me from them? |
| 11615 | I hope, you have, upon no account, promoted sternutation by hellebore? |
| 11615 | I pr''ythee,_ whom_ doth he trot_ withal_? |
| 11615 | If David then call him Lord, how is he his son? |
| 11615 | If I_ will_ that he_ tarry_ till I_ come_, what is that to thee? 11615 If a Yearly Meeting should undertake to alter its fundamental doctrines, is there any power in the society to prevent their doing so?" |
| 11615 | If he dare not say they are, as I know he dare not, how must I then distinguish? |
| 11615 | If he_ cut_ off, and_ shut_ up, or_ gather_ together, then who can hinder him? |
| 11615 | If it be asked, why a pause should any more be necessary to emphasis than to an accent? 11615 If love| make me| forsworn,| how shall| I swear| to love? |
| 11615 | If such maxims, and such practices prevail, what is become of decency and virtue? |
| 11615 | If the crew rail at the master of the vessel, who will they mind? |
| 11615 | If the prophet had commanded thee to do some great thing, would you have refused? |
| 11615 | If the whole body_ were_ an eye, where_ were_ the hearing? |
| 11615 | If to accommodate man and beast, heaven and earth-- if this be beyond me,''tis not possible.--What consequence then follows? 11615 In life, can love be bought with gold? |
| 11615 | In the sentence,''this is the pen which John made,''what_ word_ do I say John made? |
| 11615 | In what other[ language,] consistent with reason and common sense, can you go about to explain it to him? |
| 11615 | Interrogation(? 11615 Is endless life and happiness despis''d? |
| 11615 | Is genius yours? 11615 Is it I or he whom you requested to go?" |
| 11615 | Is it lawful for_ us to give_ tribute to CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 11615 | Is it meant that theism is capable of nothing else besides being opposed to polytheism, or atheism? |
| 11615 | Is it not charging God foolishly, when we give these dark colourings to human nature? |
| 11615 | Is it such a fast that I have chosen, that a man should afflict his soul for a day, and to bow down his head like a bulrush? |
| 11615 | Is it_ her_ or_ his_ honour that is tarnished? 11615 Is not Mr. Murray''s octavo grammar more worthy the dignified title of a''Philosophical Grammar?''" |
| 11615 | Is not life a_ greater_ gift_ than_ food? |
| 11615 | Is not the bare fact of God being the witness of it, sufficient ground for its credibility to rest upon? |
| 11615 | Is not this using one measure for our neighbours, and another for ourselves? |
| 11615 | Is that ornament in a good taste? |
| 11615 | Is there any Scripture speaks of the light''s being inward? |
| 11615 | Is there any Scripture_ which_ speaks of the_ light_ as being inward? |
| 11615 | Is there any other doctrine_ whose_ followers are punished? |
| 11615 | Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow? 11615 Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow? |
| 11615 | Is this he that I am seeking of, or no? |
| 11615 | Is this your son,_ who_ ye say_ was born_ blind? |
| 11615 | Is''t not drown''d i''the last rain? 11615 Is_ William''s_ a proper or common noun?" |
| 11615 | Is_ what_ ever used as three kinds of a pronoun? |
| 11615 | It has been often asked, what is Latin and Greek? |
| 11615 | It is choosing such letters to compose words,& c.--_Ibid._"What is Parsing? |
| 11615 | It should seem then the grand question was, What is good? |
| 11615 | King Agrippa,_ believest thou_ the prophets? |
| 11615 | Know ye not that there is a prince and a great man fallen this day in Israel? |
| 11615 | Know ye not your own selves, how that Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be reprobates? |
| 11615 | Know ye not your_ own selves_, how that Jesus Christ is in you? |
| 11615 | Know ye not, that_ so many_ of us_ as_ were baptized into Jesus Christ, were baptized into his death? |
| 11615 | Learned they their pieces perfectly? |
| 11615 | Learnest thou thy lesson? |
| 11615 | Look next on Greatness; say where Greatness lies: Where, but among the Heroes and the Wise? |
| 11615 | Love sounds| the alarm, And fear| is a- fly~ ing; When beau|-ty''s the prize, What mor|-tal fears dy|-~ing? 11615 Mark, and perform it: seest thou? |
| 11615 | Master,_ what_ shall we do? |
| 11615 | May I, unblam''d, express thee? 11615 May not four feet be as poetick as five; or fifteen feet, as poetick as fifty?" |
| 11615 | Meeting a friend the other day, he said to me,''Where are you going?'' |
| 11615 | N''avez vous pas des maisons pour manger et pour boire? |
| 11615 | Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God? 11615 Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
| 11615 | Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
| 11615 | Nay, what evidence can be brought to show, that the Inflection of the Classic tongues were not originally formed out of obsolete auxiliary words? |
| 11615 | Never adventure on too near an approach to what is evil? |
| 11615 | Never| wedding,| ever| wooing, Still| lovelorn| heart pur|-suing, Read you| not the| wrong you''re| doing, In my| cheek''s pale| hue? 11615 Nor foes nor fortune_ take_ this power away; And is my Abelard less kind than_ they_?" |
| 11615 | Now who would dote upon things hurryed down the stream thus fast? |
| 11615 | Now, Who is not Discouraged, and Fears Want, when he has no money? |
| 11615 | Now, if it be an evil to do any thing out of strife; then such things that are seen so to be done, are they not to be avoided and forsaken? |
| 11615 | O gentle sleep, Nature''s soft nurse, how have I frighted thee? |
| 11615 | O,_ says I_, Jacky, are you at that work? |
| 11615 | O_ Death!_ where is thy sting? 11615 O_ thou sword_ of the Lord, how long will it be ere_ thou_ be quiet?" |
| 11615 | Of Godlike pow''r? 11615 Of whom hast thou been afraid or feared?" |
| 11615 | Of_ what number are_ the expressions_,''these boys,''''these pictures,''& c.? |
| 11615 | Oh let me escape thither,( is it not a little one?) 11615 Oh, let me escape thither,( is it not a little one?) |
| 11615 | Oh? 11615 Or if he ask a fish, will he for a fish give him a serpent?" |
| 11615 | Or if he shall ask an egg, will he offer him a scorpion? |
| 11615 | Or if he was, was there no spiritual men then? |
| 11615 | Or saith he it altogether for our sakes? |
| 11615 | Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 11615 | Or, if he shall ask an egg, will he offer him a scorpion? |
| 11615 | Or_ I_ only and_ Barnabas_, have not we power to forbear working? |
| 11615 | Or_ hear''st_ thou rather pure ethereal stream? |
| 11615 | Our fathers, where are they, and the prophets, do they live forever? |
| 11615 | Parthenia,_ rise_.--What voice alarms my ear? 11615 Permit that I share in thy woe, The privilege can you refuse?" |
| 11615 | Prepositions, you recollect, connect words as well as conjunctions: how, then, can you tell the one from the other? |
| 11615 | Que veut dire ce bruit de la ville qui est ainsi à © mue? |
| 11615 | Quomodo differunt grammaticus et grammatista? 11615 Rather than thus be overtopt, Would you not wish their laurels cropt?" |
| 11615 | Remember Handel? 11615 Richard of York, how_ fares_ our dearest_ brother_?" |
| 11615 | Say, dost thou know Tectidius?--Who, the wretch Whose lands beyond the Sabines largely stretch? |
| 11615 | Shall I hide from Abraham that thing_ which_ I do? |
| 11615 | Shall I hide from Abraham_ what_ I am going to do? |
| 11615 | Shall any_ teach God knowledge_? |
| 11615 | Shall he alone, whom rational we call, Be pleased with nothing if not blessed with all? |
| 11615 | Shall not myself be_ kindlier_ mov''d than thou art? |
| 11615 | Shall not their cattle, and their substance, and every beast of their''s be ours? |
| 11615 | Shall the intellect alone feel no pleasures in its energy, when we allow them to the grossest energies of appetite and sense? |
| 11615 | Shall we not much rather be in subjection unto the Father of Spirits, and live? |
| 11615 | Shall we not much rather be in subjection unto the father of spirits, and live? |
| 11615 | Shalt thou build me an house for me to dwell in? |
| 11615 | Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? |
| 11615 | So after he had washed their feet, and had taken his garments, and was set down again, he said unto them, Know ye what I have done to you? |
| 11615 | So saucy with the hand of she here-- What''s her name? |
| 11615 | Spake_ I not_ also to thy messengers? |
| 11615 | St. Paul asked king Agrippa if he believed the prophets? 11615 Stay, my| charmer,| can you| leave me? |
| 11615 | Tell me, Alciphron, is not_ distance_ a_ line_ turned endwise to the eye? |
| 11615 | Tell me, if in any of these such an union can be found? |
| 11615 | The Indicative Mood simply indicates or declares a thing: as,''He_ loves_, he is_ loved_:''or it asks a question: as,''Does he love?'' 11615 The Indicative mood simply declares a thing; as, He_ loves_; He is_ loved_; Or, it asks a question; as,_ Lovest_ thou me?" |
| 11615 | The Interrogation Point(? 11615 The Panther smil''d at this; and when, said she, Were those first councils disallow''d by me?" |
| 11615 | The following is a note of Interrogation, or asking a question(?). |
| 11615 | The indicative mood sheweth or declareth; as,_ Ego amo_, I love: or else asketh a question; as,_ Amas tu_? 11615 The interrogator?" |
| 11615 | The point of Interrogation,? |
| 11615 | The question may then be put, What does he more than mean? |
| 11615 | The question might be put, what more does he than only mean? |
| 11615 | The whole must centre in the query, whether Tragedy or Comedy are hurtful and dangerous representations? |
| 11615 | The_ Productive System_teaches thus:"What does the word_ singular_ mean? |
| 11615 | They put their huge inarticulate question,''What do you mean to do with us?'' 11615 Thinkst thou that duty shall have dread to speak?" |
| 11615 | This An|-na so fair, So talk''d| of by fame, Why do nt| she appear? 11615 Thy nature, immortality, who knowest?" |
| 11615 | To be, or not to be? |
| 11615 | To reason how can we be said to rise? 11615 To what purpose_ cometh_ there to me incense from Sheba,_ and_ the sweet cane from a far country?" |
| 11615 | To who? 11615 Truths would you teach, or save a sinking land? |
| 11615 | Was any person besides the mercer present? 11615 Was it Mirabeau, Mr. President, or what other master of the human passions, who has told us that words are things? |
| 11615 | Was it thou that buildedst that house? |
| 11615 | Was it thou, or the wind, who shut the door? |
| 11615 | Wast_ thou born only for pleasure? 11615 Were Cain''s and Abel''s occupations the same?" |
| 11615 | Were either of these meetings ever acknowledged or recognized? |
| 11615 | Were you not affrighted, and mistook a spirit for a body? |
| 11615 | Were_ Cain_ and Abel''s occupations the same? |
| 11615 | Wert thou born only for pleasure? 11615 What Sort of a Noun is Man? |
| 11615 | What am I and from whence? 11615 What am I, and whence? |
| 11615 | What are become of so many productions? |
| 11615 | What are become of those ages of abundance and of life? |
| 11615 | What are thy rents? 11615 What are verbs? |
| 11615 | What art thou, speak, that on designs unknown, While others sleep, thus range the camp alone? |
| 11615 | What avails the taking so much medicine, when you are so careless about taking cold? |
| 11615 | What better reason_ needs_ be given? |
| 11615 | What can be the cause of the_ parliament''s neglecting_ so important a business? |
| 11615 | What can be the reason of the_ committee''s having delayed_ this business? |
| 11615 | What can prevent this republick from soon raising a literary standard? |
| 11615 | What can we expect, who come_ a gleaning_, not after the first reapers, but after the_ very_ beggars? |
| 11615 | What cases are there in English? 11615 What do you call it? |
| 11615 | What do_ ye_ more than_ others_? |
| 11615 | What further need was there of an other priest rising? |
| 11615 | What gender is_ woman_, and why? |
| 11615 | What gender, then, is_ man_, and why? |
| 11615 | What is Language? 11615 What is Number? |
| 11615 | What is Rule III.? |
| 11615 | What is Spelling? 11615 What is a Noun Substantive? |
| 11615 | What is a noun? 11615 What is an Asserter? |
| 11615 | What is emphasis? 11615 What is meant by_ Gender?_ The different sexes." |
| 11615 | What is number? 11615 What is number? |
| 11615 | What is quantity, as it respects syllables or words? 11615 What is said respecting sentences being inverted?" |
| 11615 | What is spelling? 11615 What is the cause that nonsense so often escapes being detected, both by the writer and by the reader?" |
| 11615 | What is the cause that the former days were better than these? |
| 11615 | What is the gender, number, and person of those in the first? |
| 11615 | What is the import of that command to love such an one as ourselves? |
| 11615 | What is the meaning of the word_ to?_ Ans. 11615 What is the name of the river on which London stands? |
| 11615 | What is the putting vowels and consonants together called? |
| 11615 | What is the reason of our being often so frigid and unpersuasive in public discourse? |
| 11615 | What is the reason that our language is less refined than that of France? |
| 11615 | What is the reason that our language is less refined than that of Italy, Spain, or France? |
| 11615 | What is vice and wickedness? 11615 What is vocal language? |
| 11615 | What is vocal language? 11615 What is your opinion of truth, good- nature, and sobriety? |
| 11615 | What is''t to thee, if he neglect thy urn, Or without spices lets thy body burn? |
| 11615 | What is_ a verb_? 11615 What kind of Jesamine? |
| 11615 | What kind of a book is this? |
| 11615 | What kind of a noun is_ river_, and why? |
| 11615 | What kind of an article, then, shall we call_ the_? |
| 11615 | What may_ it_ be, the heavy_ sound_ That moans old Branksome''s turrets round? |
| 11615 | What method_ had he best take_? |
| 11615 | What need you be anxious about this event? |
| 11615 | What noun do they describe or tell the kind? |
| 11615 | What nouns are masculine gender? 11615 What nouns frequently succeed each other?" |
| 11615 | What nouns frequently_ stand together_? |
| 11615 | What number are these boys? 11615 What number is_ boy_? |
| 11615 | What other means are there to attract love and esteem so effectual as a virtuous course of life? 11615 What rules apply in parsing personal pronouns of the second and third person?" |
| 11615 | What rules apply in parsing personal pronouns of the second and third_ persons_? |
| 11615 | What say you to such as these? 11615 What shall we say of noctambulos?" |
| 11615 | What should we say of such an one? 11615 What sort of a charm do they possess?" |
| 11615 | What sort of a thing is it? |
| 11615 | What sounds have each of the vowels? |
| 11615 | What striking lesson are we taught by the tenor of this history? |
| 11615 | What tenses are formed on the perfect participle? |
| 11615 | What tenses are formed_ from_ the perfect participle? |
| 11615 | What thank have ye? 11615 What then can be more obviously true than that it should be made as just as we can?" |
| 11615 | What think ye of Christ? 11615 What think ye of Christ? |
| 11615 | What use can these words be, till their meaning is known? |
| 11615 | What went ye out_ for to_ see? |
| 11615 | What wilt thou_ have_ me_ to_ do? |
| 11615 | What word, then, may_ and_ be called? 11615 What_ art thou doing_?" |
| 11615 | What_ be_ these two olive branches? |
| 11615 | What_ means_ this restless stir and commotion of mind? |
| 11615 | What_ virtue_ or what mental_ grace_, But men unqualified and base Will boast_ it_ their possession? |
| 11615 | What_ would_ this man? 11615 When is a dipthong called a proper dipthong?" |
| 11615 | When the judge dare not act, where is the loser''s remedy? |
| 11615 | When the perfect participle of an active- intransitive verb is annexed to the neuter verb_ to be_? 11615 When was it that Rome attracted most strongly the admiration of mankind?" |
| 11615 | When will his ear delight in the sound of arms? 11615 When-- under what administration-- under what exigencies of war or peace-- did the Senate ever before deal with such a measure in such a manner? |
| 11615 | Whence comes all the powers and prerogatives of rational beings? |
| 11615 | Where is thy true treasure? 11615 Where now the rill melodious,[--] pure, and cool, And meads, with life, and mirth, and beauty crown''d?" |
| 11615 | Where should he have this gold? 11615 Where thy true treasure? |
| 11615 | Where thy true treasure? 11615 Where was you born? |
| 11615 | Where_ thinkst thou_ he is now? 11615 Where_ were_ you born? |
| 11615 | Whereto serves mercy, but_ to confront_ the visage of offence? |
| 11615 | Which of the two brothers are graduates? |
| 11615 | Which of these two kinds of vice are more criminal? |
| 11615 | Which of you convinceth me of sin? |
| 11615 | Which road takest thou here? |
| 11615 | Which tense is formed on the present? |
| 11615 | Whither art going, pretty Annette? 11615 Whither,_ O!_ whither shall_ I_ fly? |
| 11615 | Who bade the mud from Dives''wheel To spurn the rags of Lazarus? 11615 Who calls the council, states the certain day? |
| 11615 | Who can ever be easy, who is reproached with his own ill conduct? |
| 11615 | Who can unpitying see the flowery race, Shed by the morn, their new- flush''d bloom resign, Before th''unbating beam? 11615 Who can, either in opposition, or in the ministry, act alone?" |
| 11615 | Who dare, at the present day, avow himself equal to the task? |
| 11615 | Who do you dine with? |
| 11615 | Who do you think me to be? |
| 11615 | Who else can he be? |
| 11615 | Who finds the partridge in the puttock''s nest, But may imagine how the bird was dead? |
| 11615 | Who gave you that book which you prize so much? |
| 11615 | Who goeth_ a_ warfare any time at his own charges? |
| 11615 | Who is here so base, that would be a bondman? |
| 11615 | Who is here so rude, that would not be a Roman? |
| 11615 | Who is my mother, or my brethren? |
| 11615 | Who is she who comes clothed in a robe of green? |
| 11615 | Who is there? 11615 Who knows not, how the trembling judge beheld The peaceful court with arm''d legions fill''d?" |
| 11615 | Who knows what resources are in store, and what the power of God may do for thee? |
| 11615 | Who knows what resources are in store? 11615 Who was it from? |
| 11615 | Who was the agent, and whom the object struck or kissed? |
| 11615 | Who who has either sense or civility, does not perceive the vileness of profanity? |
| 11615 | Who would not guess there might be hopes, The fear of_ gallowses_ and ropes, Before their eyes, might reconcile Their animosities a while? |
| 11615 | Who would not say,''If it be_ I_,''rather than,''If it be_ me_? |
| 11615 | Who would not say,''If it be_ me_,''rather than, If it be_ I_? |
| 11615 | Who would not sing for Lycidas? 11615 Who, in the fullness of unequalled power, would not believe himself the favourite of heaven?" |
| 11615 | Who_ art thou_? |
| 11615 | Whom do men say that I, the Son of man, am? |
| 11615 | Whom do they say it is? |
| 11615 | Whom hast thou then or_ what t''accuse_? |
| 11615 | Whose prerogative is it? 11615 Why are nouns divided into genders? |
| 11615 | Why are you vext, Lady? 11615 Why call ye me lord, lord, and do not the things which I say?" |
| 11615 | Why call ye me,_ Lord, Lord_, and do not the things which I say? |
| 11615 | Why did not the Greeks and Romans abound in auxiliary words as much as we? |
| 11615 | Why do lexicographers spell_ thinnish_ and_ mannish_ with two Ens, and_ dimish_ and_ ramish_ with one Em, each? |
| 11615 | Why do you keep_ teasing_ me? |
| 11615 | Why do you plead so much for it? 11615 Why does_ began_ change its ending; as, I began, Thou beganest?" |
| 11615 | Why dost thou then suggest to me distrust, Knowing who I am, as I know who thou art? |
| 11615 | Why is_ our language less refined than_ the French_? |
| 11615 | Why should we doubt of that, whereof our sense Finds demonstration from experience? 11615 Why so sagacious in your guesses? |
| 11615 | Why so sagacious in your guesses? 11615 Why then cite thou a Scripture which is so plain and clear for it?" |
| 11615 | Why_ satst_ thou like an enemy in wait? |
| 11615 | Will Henry call on me, while he shall be journeying south? |
| 11615 | Will John return to- morrow? |
| 11615 | Will all great Neptune''s ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand? 11615 Will any able writer authorise other men to revise his works?" |
| 11615 | Will he esteem thy riches? 11615 Will he thence dare to say the apostle held another Christ than he that died?" |
| 11615 | Will it be urged, that the four gospels are as old_ as tradition, and even_ older? |
| 11615 | Will it not be receiv''d that they have done''t? 11615 Will martial flames forever fire thy mind, And never, never be to Heaven resign''d?" |
| 11615 | Will martial flames forever fire thy mind, And_ wilt thou_ never be to Heaven resign''d? |
| 11615 | Will not a look of disdain cast upon you, throw you into a foment? |
| 11615 | Will you let me alone, or no? |
| 11615 | Wilt thou condemn him that is_ most just_? |
| 11615 | Without you, what were man? 11615 Would it not be making the students judges of the professors?" |
| 11615 | Would you_ have_ them_ let go_ then? 11615 You inquire,''What is number?'' |
| 11615 | Young stranger, whither wand''rest thou? |
| 11615 | _ Are they_ Israelites? 11615 _ Can not I_ do with you as this potter?" |
| 11615 | _ Can_ there_ need to_ be argument to prove so plain a point? |
| 11615 | _ Canst thou thunder_ with a voice like him? |
| 11615 | _ Dare_ I_ to_ leave of humble prose the shore? |
| 11615 | _ Did_ he_ love_? |
| 11615 | _ Do_ I not yet_ grieve_? |
| 11615 | _ Do_ you_ dare to prosecute_ such a creature as Vaughan? |
| 11615 | _ Hath the Lord said it? 11615 _ Is_ the gospel or glad tidings of this salvation brought nigh unto all?" |
| 11615 | _ Know ye not_ that a little leaven_ leaveneth_ the whole lump? |
| 11615 | _ Needst_ thou--_need_ any one on earth-- despair? |
| 11615 | _ Oh me!_ all the horse have got over the river, what shall we do? |
| 11615 | _ Q._ What do you mean by_ Accent_? 11615 _ Q._ What is a tripthong? |
| 11615 | _ Q._ What is the_ Proportion_ between a long and a short Syllable? 11615 _ Return? |
| 11615 | _ Think ye_ that we excuse ourselves? |
| 11615 | _ Was_ not Demosthenes''s style, and his master Plato''s, perfectly Attic; and yet none more lofty? |
| 11615 | _ What!_ are you so ambitious of a man''s good word, who perhaps in an hour''s time shall curse himself to the pit of hell? |
| 11615 | _ What!_ know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God? |
| 11615 | _ What_ advantageth it me? |
| 11615 | _ What_ is_ truth_? |
| 11615 | _ What_ were we? |
| 11615 | _ Which_ of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? |
| 11615 | _ Who_ art_ thou_? |
| 11615 | _ Who_ do men say that I, the Son of man, am? |
| 11615 | _ Who_ taught that heav''n- directed spire to rise? 11615 _ Who_ touched me? |
| 11615 | _ William_ is a noun.--why? 11615 _ Would_ its compiler_ dare to affront_ the Deity?" |
| 11615 | _Is this| a Fast,| to keep The lard|-er lean And clean From fat| of neats| and sheep? |
| 11615 | _--Your_ fathers_, where are they? |
| 11615 | and why not also of understanding and explaining? |
| 11615 | & c._? |
| 11615 | ''Burns he? |
| 11615 | ''Do you ride to town to- day?'' |
| 11615 | ''Do you think, sir, I may venture to alter it? |
| 11615 | ''Hast thou, spirit, perform''d_ to point_ the tempest?'' |
| 11615 | ''He hath not told his thought to the king?'' |
| 11615 | ''He hath not told his thought to the king?'' |
| 11615 | ''Is it possible he should know what he is, and be_ that_ he is?'' |
| 11615 | ''Oh? |
| 11615 | ''Sir,''asks the boy,''does not_ to run_ imply action, for it always makes me perspire?''" |
| 11615 | ''Tis the land| of the East-|''t is the clime| of the Sun-- Can he smile| on such deeds| as his chil|-dren have done? |
| 11615 | ''Well,''replies the merchant, and are not you afraid of being drowned too?''" |
| 11615 | ''Well,''replies the merchant,''and are not you afraid of being drowned too?''" |
| 11615 | ''What kind of stone?'' |
| 11615 | ''What kind of way?'' |
| 11615 | ''What_ has become_ of national liberty?'' |
| 11615 | ''Wheat sells well,''sells_ what_? |
| 11615 | ( could sleep do more?) |
| 11615 | );_ Interrogation_(? |
| 11615 | --"''Pat, how did you carry that quarter of beef?'' |
| 11615 | --"Am I not an apostle?" |
| 11615 | --"As 2_ is_ to 4, so_ is_ 6 to 12;"or,"As two_ are_ to four, so_ are_ six to twelve?" |
| 11615 | --"Do you say so,_ and_ can you prove it?" |
| 11615 | --"How many[_ kinds of_] substantives are there? |
| 11615 | --"Jesus answered them, Is it not written in your law, I said, Ye are gods?" |
| 11615 | --"Seven times three_ make_, or_ makes_, twenty- one?" |
| 11615 | --"Three quarters of the men were discharged; and three quarters of the money_ was_, or_ were_, sent back?" |
| 11615 | --"Three times four_ is_, or_ are_, twelve?" |
| 11615 | --"Three times his age_ do_ not, or_ does_ not, equal mine?" |
| 11615 | --"Three times naught_ is_, or_ are_, naught?" |
| 11615 | --"Three times one_ is_, or_ are_, three?" |
| 11615 | --"Three times the quantity_ is_ not, or_ are_ not, sufficient?" |
| 11615 | --"Thrice one_ is_ or_ are_, three?" |
| 11615 | --"Thrice three_ is_, or_ are_, nine?" |
| 11615 | --"Twice two_ is_ four,"or,"Twice two_ are_ four?" |
| 11615 | --"Two times one_ is_ two,"or,"Two times one_ are_ two?" |
| 11615 | --"What has she done,_ except rock_ herself?" |
| 11615 | --"What_ is_ become of decency and virtue?" |
| 11615 | --"Where is he_ at? |
| 11615 | --"_Did_ she not_ die_?" |
| 11615 | --"_Do you not know_ that a little leaven_ leavens_ the whole lump?" |
| 11615 | --"_Do you think_ that we excuse ourselves?" |
| 11615 | --"_So justly as was never_,"is a positive degree that is not imaginable; and what is this but an absurdity? |
| 11615 | --"_Which_ man of you all?" |
| 11615 | --"_Who_ did you say_ it_ was?" |
| 11615 | --"_Whom_ did you suppose me to be?" |
| 11615 | --''Shall I come to you with a rod,_ or_ in love?'' |
| 11615 | --''What need was_ there_ of it?''" |
| 11615 | -----------------------------"Wilt thou fly With laughing Autumn to_ the Atlantic isles_, And range with him th''_ Hesperian field_?" |
| 11615 | --I know_ whom_? |
| 11615 | --SHAK:_ ib._"For what else is a redhot iron than fire? |
| 11615 | --_ Coar cor._"We say,''_ If it rain,''''Suppose it rain?'' |
| 11615 | --_ Lempriere''s Dict._"For who could be so hard- hearted to be severe?" |
| 11615 | --_Abbott cor._"But if you ca n''t help it,_ whom_ do you complain of?" |
| 11615 | --_Addison cor._"How_ do_ this man''s definitions stand affected?" |
| 11615 | --_Allen cor._"Shall not the_ Judge_ of all the earth do right?" |
| 11615 | --_Bacon cor._"Did ever man struggle more earnestly in a cause_ in which_ both his honour and_ his_ life_ were_ concerned?" |
| 11615 | --_Balbi cor._"Shall we not much rather be in subjection unto the_ Father_ of spirits, and live?" |
| 11615 | --_Barclay cor._"How many of your own church members were never heard_ to_ pray?" |
| 11615 | --_Barclay cor._"Will he thence dare to say, the apostle held_ an other_ Christ than_ him_ that died?" |
| 11615 | --_Barnes cor._"And canst thou expect to behold the resplendent glow of the Creator? |
| 11615 | --_Barrett cor._"Where else can he go?" |
| 11615 | --_Barrett cor._"Will not John return to- morrow?" |
| 11615 | --_Bible cor._"Are not health and strength of body desirable for their own_ sake_?" |
| 11615 | --_Bible cor._"Art thou the man of God, that_ came_ from Judah?" |
| 11615 | --_Bible cor._"But_ who_ say ye that I am?" |
| 11615 | --_Bible cor._"Did he not fear the Lord, and_ beseech_ the Lord, and_ did not_ the Lord_ repent_ of the evil which he had pronounced?" |
| 11615 | --_Bible cor._"If David then_ calleth_( or_ calls_) him Lord, how is he his son?" |
| 11615 | --_Bible cor._"What is vice,_ or_ wickedness? |
| 11615 | --_Bible cor._"Who is my mother? |
| 11615 | --_Bible cor._"Why do you plead so much for it? |
| 11615 | --_Blair and L. Murray cor._"_ Jul._ Art thou not Romeo, and a Montague? |
| 11615 | --_Blair cor._"What is''t to thee, if he_ neglect_ thy urn, Or without spices_ let_ thy body burn?" |
| 11615 | --_Blair cor._"What_ has_ become of so many productions?" |
| 11615 | --_Blair cor._"_ Dares_ he assume the name of a popular magistrate?" |
| 11615 | --_Brevard''s Digest._"Now what is become of thy former wit and humour?" |
| 11615 | --_Brownlee cor._"And is there a heart of parent or of child, that does not beat and burn within_ him_?" |
| 11615 | --_Buchanan cor._"Is_ what_ ever used as three kinds of_ pronoun_? |
| 11615 | --_Bucke cor._"Prepositions, you recollect, connect words,_ and so do_ conjunctions: how, then, can you tell_ a conjunction_ from_ a preposition_?" |
| 11615 | --_Bucke cor._"What sort of_ noun_ is_ man_? |
| 11615 | --_Bullions cor._"How do you know that love is_ of_ the first person? |
| 11615 | --_Bullions cor._"Why labours reason? |
| 11615 | --_Bullions, E. Gram._"Why labours reason? |
| 11615 | --_Burgh cor._"And who was Enoch''s Saviour, and the_ prophets''_?" |
| 11615 | --_Bush cor._"What further need was there_ that_ an other priest_ should rise_?" |
| 11615 | --_Byron cor._"Or saith he it altogether for our_ sake_?" |
| 11615 | --_Campbell cor._"Art thou so bare, and full of wretchedness, And_ fearst_ to die? |
| 11615 | --_Campbell cor._"Where lies the fault, that boys of eight or ten years_ of age_ are with great difficulty made to understand any of its principles?" |
| 11615 | --_Churchill cor._"But may it not be retorted, that_ this gratification itself_, is that which excites our resentment?" |
| 11615 | --_Clark cor._"Without you, what were man? |
| 11615 | --_Cobbeti cor._"What_ thanks_ have ye? |
| 11615 | --_Collier cor._"Whence_ come_ all the powers and prerogatives of rational beings?" |
| 11615 | --_Collier cor._"_ Whom_ was it from? |
| 11615 | --_Day cor._"Or, if he ask a fish, will he for a fish give him a serpent?" |
| 11615 | --_Day cor._"What kind of_ jessamine_? |
| 11615 | --_Dickens cor._"Dear gentle youth, is''t none but_ thou_?" |
| 11615 | --_Dorset cor._"Who do they say it is?" |
| 11615 | --_Drummond cor._"Who_ dares_, at the present day, avow himself equal to the task?" |
| 11615 | --_Editor of Waller cor._"Did they ever bear a testimony against_ the_ writing_ of_ books?" |
| 11615 | --_Farnum cor._"Can you tell me_ why_ his father_ made_ that remark?" |
| 11615 | --_Felton cor._"O who of man the story will unfold?" |
| 11615 | --_Felton cor._"Which of the two brothers_ is a graduate_?" |
| 11615 | --_Foster cor._"_ Has_ the legislature power to prohibit assemblies?" |
| 11615 | --_Gardiner cor._"_ Dares_ he deny_ that_ there are some of his fraternity guilty?" |
| 11615 | --_Gay cor._"Permit that I share in thy wo, The privilege_ canst thou_ refuse?" |
| 11615 | --_Goldsmith cor._"Are you not ashamed to have no other thoughts than_ those_ of amassing wealth, and of acquiring glory, credit, and dignities?" |
| 11615 | --_Gould cor._"Was any person_ present besides_ the mercer? |
| 11615 | --_Gratton cor._"And what can be better than_ he_ that made it?" |
| 11615 | --_Greenleaf cor._"What is language? |
| 11615 | --_Hall and Baker cor._"The following is a note of Interrogation, or_ of a_ question:(?)."--_Inf. |
| 11615 | --_Hallock cor._"How_ are_ the agent of a passive and the object of an active verb often left?" |
| 11615 | --_Hallock cor._"Those adverbs which answer to the question_ where_? |
| 11615 | --_Hart cor._"How is Rule III violated?" |
| 11615 | --_Hart''s E. Gram._, p. 40, Why say,"_ distinction_;"the numbers, or_ distinctions_, being two? |
| 11615 | --_Hiley cor._"What sort of charm do they possess?" |
| 11615 | --_Holmes''s Rhetoric?_, Part II, p. 14. |
| 11615 | --_Ib._ Better:"Who can act alone, either in opposition, or in the ministry?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._ But how can any idiom be violated by a mode of parsing, which merely expounds its_ true meaning_? |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Couldest not thou write without blotting thy book?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Do we sound_ gases_ and_ gaseous_ like_ cases_ and_ caseous?_ No: they are more like_ glasses_ and_ osseous_."--_G. |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Doth not your cousin intend to visit you?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Of whom_ speaketh_ the prophet this?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"The child is lost; and me, whither shall I go?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"The child is lost; and_ I_, whither shall I go?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Thinkest thou not it will rain to- day?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Was it James, or thou, that didst let him in?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Was it James, or thou, that_ let_ him in?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Was it thou that spreadest the hay?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Was it thou that_ spread_ the hay?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"Were Cain and Abel''s occupation the same?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"What are the_ Jupiters_ and_ Junos_ of the heathens to such a God?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"What was Simon''s and Andrew''s employment?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._"_ Understandest thou_ what thou readest?" |
| 11615 | --_Ib._, xvi, 15.--"Whom think ye that I am? |
| 11615 | --_Id., ib._"This priest has no pride in him?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"And dost thou open thine eyes upon such_ a_ one, and_ bring_ me into judgement with thee?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"And must I ravel out my_ weaved- up_ follies?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"And the governor asked him, saying, Art thou the_ king_ of the Jews?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"And when I say,''_ Two men walk_,''is it not equally apparent, that_ walk_ is plural because it_ agrees with men_?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Are not these schools of the highest importance? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Are some verbs used both transitively and intransitively?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Are these the houses you were speaking of? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"But if I say,''Will_ a_ man be able to carry this burden?'' |
| 11615 | --_Id._"But what_ say_ the Scriptures as to respect of persons among Christians?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"But_ will_ our sage writers on law forever think by tradition?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Canst thou by searching find out God? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Do we sound gasses and_ gasseous_ like_ cases_ and_ caseous_? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Do you remember_ to have spoken_ on this subject in school?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Does the present accident hinder_ you from_ being honest and brave?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Doth not the Scripture, which can not lie, give_ some_ of the saints this testimony?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"For is not this, to set nature_ at_ work?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Have the_ greatest_ men always been the most popular? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"How can it choose but wither in a long and sharp winter?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"How do you parse_ letter_ in the sentence,''James writes a letter?'' |
| 11615 | --_Id._"How long_ were_ you going? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"How many cases? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"How_ many_ are seven times nine?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"I will say unto God my Rock, Why hast thou forgotten me?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"I will say unto God my_ rock_, Why hast thou forgotten me?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"If he_ dares_ not say they are, as I know he_ dares_ not, how must I then distinguish?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"If_ mea_, which means_ my_, is an adjective in Latin, why may not_ my_ be so called in English? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Is it such a fast that I have chosen, that a man should afflict his soul for a day, and bow down his head like a bulrush?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"May not four feet be as_ poetic_ as five; or fifteen feet as_ poetic_ as fifty?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Now who would dote upon things_ hurried_ down the stream thus fast?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Now, if it be an evil, to do any thing out of strife; then such things_ as_ are seen so to be done, are they not to be avoided and forsaken?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Shall the intellect alone feel no pleasures in its energy, when we allow_ pleasures_ to the grossest energies of appetite and sense?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Should we render service equally to a friend,_ a_ neighbour, and an enemy?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Suits my complexion--_hey_, gal? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Thus the declarative mood[ i.e., the indicative mood] may be used in asking a question: as,''_ What_ man_ is_ frail?''" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"To reason how can we be said to rise? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What can prevent this_ republic_ from soon raising a literary standard?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What connection has motive, wish, or supposition, with the the term_ subjunctive_?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What is Brown''s Rule in relation to this matter?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What is Rule III?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What is emphasis? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What kind of article, then, shall we call_ the_?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What nouns are_ of the_ masculine gender? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What say you to such as these? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What shall we say of_ noctambuloes?_ It is the regular English plural."--_G. |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What then may AND be called? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"What was_ Simon_ and Andrew''s employment?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Who can tell us who they are?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Who gave you that book, which you prize so much?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Whose prerogative is it? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Why are you_ vexed_, Lady? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"Why then_ citest_ thou a scripture which is so plain and clear for it?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Did_ they_ learn_ their pieces perfectly?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ I_ meeting a friend the other day, he said to me,''Where are you going?''" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Mr._ Smith,_ you_ say, on page 11th,''_ The_ objective case denotes the object''"--_Id._"Gentlemen, will you always speak as you mean?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Of_ what number is_ pens_? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Seems?_ madam; nay, it is: I know not_ seems_-- For I have that within which passes show."--_Hamlet_. |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Who_ think ye that I am? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Why are we so often_ frigid and unpersuasive in public discourse?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Why does_ our teacher_ detain_ us so long?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Why were_ the former days better than these?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Why_ need you be anxious about this event?" |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Yet here, Laertes? |
| 11615 | --_Id._"_ Your_ fathers, where are they? |
| 11615 | --_Infant School Gram._, p. v."Do not they say, every true believer has the Spirit of God in them?" |
| 11615 | --_Ingersoll cor._"Which tense is formed_ from_ the_ present_, or root of the verb?" |
| 11615 | --_Ingersoll cor._"_ Dost_ thou_ learn_ thy lesson?" |
| 11615 | --_Jamieson cor._"What is the name of the river on which London stands? |
| 11615 | --_Jaudon cor._"Does the conjunction_ ever_ join words together? |
| 11615 | --_Job._"_ What_ have I offended thee?" |
| 11615 | --_John Flint cor._"_ Of_ what number is_ boy_? |
| 11615 | --_Josephus cor._"What is quantity, as it respects syllables or words? |
| 11615 | --_Kames cor._"Or, if he was,_ were_ there no spiritual men then?" |
| 11615 | --_Kirkham cor._"How_ are_ vocal and written language understood?" |
| 11615 | --_Kirkham cor._"What are verbs? |
| 11615 | --_L''Estrange cor._"How comes this to be never heard of, nor in the least questioned, whether the Law was undoubtedly of Moses''s writing or_ not_?" |
| 11615 | --_Lempriere cor._"Good_ Master_, what good thing shall I do, that I may have eternal life?" |
| 11615 | --_Lempriere''s Dict., n. Chilo._"Good master, what good thing shall I do, that I may have eternal life?" |
| 11615 | --_Lennie and Bullions cor._"Who calls the council, states the certain day, Who forms the phalanx, and who points the way?" |
| 11615 | --_Lennie cor._"When the perfect participle of an active- intransitive verb is annexed to the neuter verb_ to be_, what does the combination form?" |
| 11615 | --_Lieber cor._"Would it not be_ to make_ the students judges of the professors?" |
| 11615 | --_Locke cor._"What do you call it? |
| 11615 | --_Locke cor._"Will not a look of disdain cast upon you throw you into a_ ferment_?" |
| 11615 | --_Lowth cor._"Which road_ dost_ thou take here?" |
| 11615 | --_Mack cor._"What sort of thing is it?" |
| 11615 | --_Mathews cor._"Why should not we their ancient rites restore, And be what Rome or Athens_ was_ before?" |
| 11615 | --_Merchant cor._"Or what man is there of you,_ who_, if his son ask bread, will give him a stone?" |
| 11615 | --_Merchant cor._"Shalt thou build me_ a_ house to dwell in?" |
| 11615 | --_Milton cor._"What art thou, speak, that on designs unknown, While others sleep, thus_ roamst_ the camp alone?" |
| 11615 | --_Milton cor._"Who finds the partridge in the puttock''s nest, But may imagine how the bird was_ killed?_"--_Shak. |
| 11615 | --_Milton._"_ Wherein_ have you been galled by the king?" |
| 11615 | --_New Gram._, p. 337, Why not? |
| 11615 | --_Nutting cor._"Why did not the Greeks and Romans abound in auxiliary words as much as we_ do_?" |
| 11615 | --_Peirce cor._"Am I_ to be_ instructed?" |
| 11615 | --_Peirce cor._"An Interrogative Pronoun is one that is used in asking a question; as,''_ Who_ is he? |
| 11615 | --_Peirce cor._"Why do you tolerate your own inconsistency, by calling it the present tense?" |
| 11615 | --_Pierpont cor._"_ Is then_ one chaste, one last embrace_ denied_? |
| 11615 | --_Priestley cor._"Who is there? |
| 11615 | --_Rev._, xii, 5.--"Why have ye done this, and saved the_ men- children_ alive?" |
| 11615 | --_Rowe cor._"Who knows not how the trembling judge beheld The peaceful court with_ arm~ ed_ legions fill''d?" |
| 11615 | --_Rush cor._"Is not the bare fact,_ that_ God_ is_ the witness of it, sufficient ground for its credibility to rest upon?" |
| 11615 | --_Russell cor._"Is that ornament in good taste?" |
| 11615 | --_Shak._"Can hearts, not free, be try''d whether they serve Willing or no, who will but what they must?" |
| 11615 | --_Sheridan cor._"_ Are you not ashamed_ to affirm that the best works of the Spirit of Christ in his saints are as filthy rags?" |
| 11615 | --_Sir W. Scott, L. L._"_ Seems he not_, Malise, like a ghost?" |
| 11615 | --_Sketch cor._"_ Was_ it I or he,_ that_ you requested to go?" |
| 11615 | --_Smart cor._"_ Do_ WILL and GO express but_ one_ action?" |
| 11615 | --_Smith cor._"Have they ascertained who gave the information?" |
| 11615 | --_Stuart cor._"If the crew rail at the master of the vessel,_ whom_ will they mind?" |
| 11615 | --_Swift cor._"Who bade the mud from Dives''wheel_ Bedash_ the rags of Lazarus? |
| 11615 | --_Tooke''s Annotator cor._"I, nor your plan, nor book condemn; But why your name? |
| 11615 | --_Volney cor._"What_ has_ become of those ages of abundance and of life?" |
| 11615 | --_Walker cor._"Wilt thou kill me, as thou_ didst_ the Egyptian yesterday?" |
| 11615 | --_Webster cor._"Are we to welcome the loathsome harlot, and introduce_ her_ to our children?" |
| 11615 | --_Webster cor._"_ Of_ what use can these words be, till their meaning is known?" |
| 11615 | --_Webster''s Dict._"What, then, was the moral worth of these renouned leaders?" |
| 11615 | --_Webster''s Dict._,"I only mean to suggest a doubt, whether nature has enlisted herself as a Cis or Trans- Atlantic partisan?" |
| 11615 | --_Who_ runs? |
| 11615 | --_Wilson cor._"What should we say of such_ a_ one? |
| 11615 | --he asked,''Did I say_ penetrate_, sir, when I preached, it?'' |
| 11615 | --or even the possessive; as,"Whose sobs do I hear? |
| 11615 | --or,"Proper_ seasons for_ retirement should be allotted?" |
| 11615 | --or,"Seasons_ proper for_ retirement should be alloted?" |
| 11615 | 10 When an infinitive phrase is made the subject of a verb, do the words remain adjuncts, or are they abstract? |
| 11615 | 10.--to Rule 10th? |
| 11615 | 11.--to Rule 11th? |
| 11615 | 12.--to Rule 12th? |
| 11615 | 12th of the first chapter? |
| 11615 | 13.--to Rule 13th? |
| 11615 | 14.--to Rule 14th? |
| 11615 | 15.--to Rule 15th? |
| 11615 | 16.--to Rule 16th? |
| 11615 | 16th, of the plan of mixing syntax with etymology? |
| 11615 | 17.--to Rule 17th? |
| 11615 | 2.--to Rule 2d? |
| 11615 | 22, at p. 555;) as,"For is there aught in sleep can charm the wise?" |
| 11615 | 25? |
| 11615 | 3.--In interrogative sentences, the terms are usually transposed,[359] or both are placed after the verb; as,"Am_ I_ a_ Jew_?" |
| 11615 | 3.--to Rule 3d? |
| 11615 | 31st on Rule 4th? |
| 11615 | 39. Who invented the doctrine, that a participle and its adjuncts may be used as"_ one name_"and in that capacity govern the possessive? |
| 11615 | 4.--In negative questions, the adverb_ not_ is sometimes placed before the nominative, and sometimes after it: as,"Told_ not I_ thee?" |
| 11615 | 4.--to Rule 4th? |
| 11615 | 5.--Generic names, even when construed as masculine or feminine, often virtually include both sexes; as,"Hast thou given_ the horse_ strength? |
| 11615 | 5.--to Rule 5th? |
| 11615 | 57. Who says,"the verb agrees with_ the last nominative_?" |
| 11615 | 6,) that,''Language is established by reason, antiquity, authority, and custom?'' |
| 11615 | 6.--to Rule 6th? |
| 11615 | 7.--to Rule 7th? |
| 11615 | 7th of the first chapter? |
| 11615 | 8.--to Rule 8th? |
| 11615 | 9.--to Rule 9th? |
| 11615 | : Can you tell me the reason of his father''s making that remark?" |
| 11615 | : What is the reason of our_ teacher''s_ detaining us so long?" |
| 11615 | A Noun or a Pronoun is put absolute in the nominative, when its case depends on no other word: as,_"He failing, who shall meet success? |
| 11615 | A cardinal number answers to the question,"_ How many_?" |
| 11615 | A compiler of grammar first observes these habits, and then makes his rules: but if a person is himself familiar with the habits, why study the rules? |
| 11615 | A worse_ what_? |
| 11615 | ANALYSIS.--What is the general sense of this passage? |
| 11615 | According to Allen''s rule, this question is ambiguous; but the learned author explains it in Latin thus:"Placet igitur eos_ dimitti_? |
| 11615 | According to Churchill,"To use_ ought_ or_ cause_ in this manner, is a Scotticism:[ as,]''Wo n''t you_ cause_ them_ remove_ the hares?'' |
| 11615 | According to Johnson and Tooke, what is_ worth_, in such phrases as,"Wo_ worth_ the day?" |
| 11615 | According to this, must we not suppose verbs to be often transitive, when_ not made so_ by the author''s_ definition_? |
| 11615 | Adverbs of decree are those which answer to the question,_ How much? |
| 11615 | Adverbs of degree are those which answer to the question,_ How much? |
| 11615 | Adverbs of manner are those which answer to the question,_ How?_ or, by affirming, denying, or doubting, show_ how_ a subject is regarded. |
| 11615 | Adverbs of manner are those which answer to the question,_ How?_ or, by affirming, denying, or doubting, show_ how_ a subject is regarded. |
| 11615 | Adverbs of time are those which answer to the question,_ When? |
| 11615 | Adverbs of time are those which answer to the question,_ When? |
| 11615 | Adverbs of time are those which answer to the question,_ When? |
| 11615 | Adverbs of_ degree_ are those which answer to the question,_ How much? |
| 11615 | Adverbs of_ manner_ are those which answer to the question,_ How?_ or, by affirming, denying, or doubting, show_ how_ a subject is regarded. |
| 11615 | Adverbs of_ place_ are those which answer to the question,_ Where? |
| 11615 | After making this application of the name_ modes_, was it not improper for the learned author to call the moods also"_ modes_?" |
| 11615 | After the antecedent_ who_; as,"Who that is a sincere friend to it, can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric?" |
| 11615 | After verbs of_ giving, paying_, and the like, what ellipsis is apt to occur? |
| 11615 | After what manner should pauses be made? |
| 11615 | Again, Barnard approves of the question,"What do you think of my_ horse''s running to- day_?" |
| 11615 | Again, what sense is there in making the"liberty"of publishing one''s"private observations"to depend on the presumed absence of rivals? |
| 11615 | Again, with what truth can it be said, that nouns have_ no cases_ in English? |
| 11615 | Again:"_ Who_ betrayed_ her_ companion? |
| 11615 | All this is regular, with the exception of one foot; but who can make any thing but_ prose_ of the following? |
| 11615 | Am I not related, in this view, to the very earth itself?--_to_ the distant sun, from whose beams I derive vigour?" |
| 11615 | An ordinal number answers to the question,"_ Which one_?" |
| 11615 | An''twas yesterday? |
| 11615 | An_ interrogative pronoun_ is a pronoun with which a question is asked; as,"_ Who_ touched my clothes?" |
| 11615 | And again, Are they all wrong? |
| 11615 | And again, is not a simplification of the verb as necessary and proper in the familiar use of the second person singular, as in that of the third? |
| 11615 | And also this:"Why are we brought into the world_ less perfect_ in respect to our nature?" |
| 11615 | And even here an auxiliary is usually preferred in questions and negations; as,"_ Do_ you love?" |
| 11615 | And even if they were so, and the difference were nothing, would it not be better to adhere, where we can, to the analogy of General Grammar? |
| 11615 | And how can the_ first person_ be"the_ person_ WHO_ speaks_,"when every word of this phrase is of the_ third_ person? |
| 11615 | And how can"_ largest_"be wrong, if"_ first_"is right? |
| 11615 | And how do feelings differ from thoughts? |
| 11615 | And how does_ the_ commonly limit the sense? |
| 11615 | And how is it in the Latin phrases,"_ Dulcior melle_, sweeter than honey,"--"_Prà ¦ stantior auro_, better than gold?" |
| 11615 | And if infinitives and other mere_ adjuncts_ may be the objects which make verbs transitive, how shall a transitive verb be known? |
| 11615 | And if so, have we not reason to conclude that the adoption of participles in such instances is erroneous and ungrammatical? |
| 11615 | And if so, what is that rule? |
| 11615 | And if some would be found less so than others, may there not be an insufficiency in the very nature of them all? |
| 11615 | And if such they had, what Scripture taught them? |
| 11615 | And if we depart from the common scheme, where shall we stop? |
| 11615 | And if we follow not ours, when or how shall the English scholar ever know why we spell as we do? |
| 11615 | And if_ to_, without government, is not an_ adverb_, what is? |
| 11615 | And if_"see"_ is here transitive, would not other forms, such as_ are told, have been told_, or_ are aware_, be just as much so, if put in its place? |
| 11615 | And is it arrogant to say there is much? |
| 11615 | And is it not plain, that the old verb"THE,"as used by More, is from Theon,_ to thrive_, rather than from Thicgan,_ to take_? |
| 11615 | And is not this the situation of every transitive participle that is made either the_ subject_ or the_ object_ of a verb? |
| 11615 | And must| it shine| to light| a world| of war|-fare and| of tears? |
| 11615 | And since Murray''s phrases are both entirely too long for common use, what better name can be given them than this very simple one,_ the Curves_? |
| 11615 | And the expression in English should rather have been,"Lovest thou me more than_ do_ these?" |
| 11615 | And the swift| charger sweep, In full| career, Trampling thy| place of sleep-- Why cam''st| thou here? |
| 11615 | And what advantage has it, even where it is least objectionable? |
| 11615 | And what becomes of syllables that end with vowels or liquids and are not accented? |
| 11615 | And what can be made of rules and examples like the following? |
| 11615 | And what do his twenty pages amount to? |
| 11615 | And what else can be meant by"_ the division of thought_,"than our notion of objects, as existing severally, or as being distinguishable into parts? |
| 11615 | And what is one singular irregular preterit, compared with all the verbs in the language? |
| 11615 | And what then? |
| 11615 | And what would this mean? |
| 11615 | And where shall we find a more blamable one than this? |
| 11615 | And which is that? |
| 11615 | And who does not know, that to call the adjuncts of any thing"an_ essential part_ of it,"is a flat absurdity? |
| 11615 | And who will deny that every degree of improvement in literary taste tends to brighten and embellish the whole intellectual nature? |
| 11615 | And who will undertake such a task but he that is personally interested? |
| 11615 | And who, but some sciolist in grammar, would, in all such instances, prefer the passive voice? |
| 11615 | And why not? |
| 11615 | And yet are there some prepositions which govern nothing, precede nothing? |
| 11615 | And yet what truth is there in the passage? |
| 11615 | And, again,"a worse"_ than_ what? |
| 11615 | And, if so, what is a"silent letter?" |
| 11615 | And, indeed, why should we write,"I_ can not_ go, Thou_ canst not_ go, He_ can not_ go?" |
| 11615 | And, of the quackery which is now so prevalent, what can be a more natural effect, than a very general contempt for the study of grammar? |
| 11615 | And, why should we_ wish_ to write bad grammar, if we can express our meaning in good grammar?" |
| 11615 | And, with such an interpretation, what must be the meaning of_ more bookish_ or_ most foolish_? |
| 11615 | Are Letters Sounds? |
| 11615 | Are all interjections to be parsed as being put absolute? |
| 11615 | Are all literary works divided exactly in this way? |
| 11615 | Are all long syllables equally long, and all short ones equally short? |
| 11615 | Are all the conjunctive adverbs included in the first four classes? |
| 11615 | Are authors apt to undervalue their own performances? |
| 11615 | Are not these expressions much better English than the foregoing quotations? |
| 11615 | Are not"_ three or more persons_"here compared by"the comparative"_ wiser_? |
| 11615 | Are proper triphthongs numerous in our language? |
| 11615 | Are rules of government to be applied to the governing words, or to the governed? |
| 11615 | Are sentences often elliptical? |
| 11615 | Are such expressions as,"the_ then_ ministry,""the_ above_ discourse,"good English, or bad-- well authorized, or not? |
| 11615 | Are such pauses essential to verse? |
| 11615 | Are the countless examples of this exception truly elliptical? |
| 11615 | Are the different forms of false construction as numerous as these notes? |
| 11615 | Are the distinctions of voice and of time as much regarded in participial nouns as in participles? |
| 11615 | Are the interrogative pronouns declined like the simple relatives? |
| 11615 | Are the just powers of the letters in any degree variable? |
| 11615 | Are the kinds of composite verse numerous? |
| 11615 | Are the methods of science to be accounted mere hinderances to instruction? |
| 11615 | Are the person, number, and gender of a pronoun always determined by an antecedent? |
| 11615 | Are the prepositions divided into classes? |
| 11615 | Are the principles or doctrines which are applied in these different exercises usually the same, or are they different? |
| 11615 | Are the sounds of a language fewer than its words? |
| 11615 | Are the words to be divided thus,_ ri- ver, fe- ver_? |
| 11615 | Are there any exceptions or objections to the old rule,"Active verbs govern the objective case?" |
| 11615 | Are there any exceptions to this rule? |
| 11615 | Are there any of our passive verbs that can properly govern the objective case? |
| 11615 | Are there any verbs that sometimes connect like cases, and sometimes govern the objective? |
| 11615 | Are there different methods of analysis, which may be useful? |
| 11615 | Are there exceptions in reference to all the parts of speech, or to how many of the ten? |
| 11615 | Are there exceptions to all the rules, or to how many? |
| 11615 | Are these kinds to be kept separate? |
| 11615 | Are these the Gods they worship? |
| 11615 | Are they Hebrews? |
| 11615 | Are they Israelites? |
| 11615 | Are they friends to learning? |
| 11615 | Are they ministers of Christ? |
| 11615 | Are they not loved? |
| 11615 | Are they the seed of Abraham? |
| 11615 | Are verbs often connected without agreeing in mood, tense, and form? |
| 11615 | Are words in apposition always supposed to be in the same case? |
| 11615 | Are words in apposition always to be parsed separately? |
| 11615 | Are_ an_ and_ a_ different articles, or the same? |
| 11615 | Art thou not Romeo, and a Montague? |
| 11615 | As?_ 21. |
| 11615 | Author make new words when he pleases? |
| 11615 | Author make new words when he pleases? |
| 11615 | Ay, truly; but must we not also, in the latter case, use_ and_, and not_ with_? |
| 11615 | B. Peirce about the name and place of the interjection? |
| 11615 | B. Peirce cor._"It is_ the_ choosing_ of_ such letters to compose words,"& c.--_Id._"What is parsing? |
| 11615 | B. Peirce''s Grammar, with reference to his manner of parsing words after_ than_ or_ as_? |
| 11615 | B. cor._"Thy nature, Immortality, who_ knows_?" |
| 11615 | B.--is not the infinitive in Latin_ the same_ as in_ the English?_ Thus, I desire_ to teach Latin_--Ego Cupio_ docere_. |
| 11615 | Bat what says the Bible? |
| 11615 | Besides the rules and their examples, what sorts of matters are introduced into these chapters? |
| 11615 | Better English:"What means this noise_ with which the city rings_?" |
| 11615 | Better:"What means this restless stir,_ this_ commotion of mind?" |
| 11615 | Between what other related terms can_ as_ be employed? |
| 11615 | Between what parts of speech, as terms of the relation, can a preposition be used? |
| 11615 | Blair cor._"Do we for this the gods and conscience brave, That one may rule and_ all_ the rest_ enslave_?" |
| 11615 | Blair cor._"The question might be put, What more does he than mean?" |
| 11615 | Bullions cor._"What striking lesson_ is taught_ by the tenor of this history?" |
| 11615 | But after all, what does it mean? |
| 11615 | But are not many teachers too careless here? |
| 11615 | But are not"TRUTH, NATURE, and REALITY,"worthy to be preferred to any instructions that contradict them? |
| 11615 | But are there not_ other_ faults in the version? |
| 11615 | But can a boy learn by such means what it is,_ to speak and write grammatically_? |
| 11615 | But can they give a_ reason_ for their preference? |
| 11615 | But can we change this well known name? |
| 11615 | But did not the wit consist in adroitly excusing himself, by an illusory comparison? |
| 11615 | But do not its"simplicity and facility"appear greatest to those who know least about it?--i.e., least of its grammar, and least of its history? |
| 11615 | But does the text specify a_ particular_"deeper well"or"clearer water?" |
| 11615 | But how can one indivisible word be consistently made two different parts of speech at once? |
| 11615 | But how can the metre which predominates by two to one, be called, in such a case, an occasional diversification of that which is less frequent? |
| 11615 | But how does_ an_ or_ a_ commonly limit the sense? |
| 11615 | But how far is analogy alone a justification? |
| 11615 | But how shall, or can, this readiness be acquired? |
| 11615 | But in what a posture does the grammarian place himself, who condemns, as_ bad English_, that phraseology which he constantly and purposely uses? |
| 11615 | But is it not a_ fact_, that such words as_ cuttest, stopping, rapid, rugged_, are_ trochees_, in verse? |
| 11615 | But is it not plain that_ heiress''s, abbess''s, peeress''s, countess''s_, and many other words of the same form, are as good English as_ witness''s_? |
| 11615 | But is it not preferable to the hyphened form, with three Ells, which has authority? |
| 11615 | But is it true, that,"We all know_ what light is_?" |
| 11615 | But is the fourth case of these authors_ the same_ as his? |
| 11615 | But is this all that Webster meant? |
| 11615 | But it is more dignified, and in general more graceful, to place the preposition before the pronoun; as,"_ To whom_ did he speak?" |
| 11615 | But let a scornful expression be addressed to a passionate man, will not the words"call internal feelings"into action? |
| 11615 | But of_ what_ ideas are the words of our language significant? |
| 11615 | But shall it be allowed, in the present state of things, to confound our conjugations and overturn our grammar? |
| 11615 | But still the definition would not be true, nor would it answer the question, What is a letter? |
| 11615 | But the reader may ask,"What have all these things to do with English Grammar?" |
| 11615 | But the true question is, would it be right to say,"He expressed the pleasure he had in the_ philosopher''s_ hearing_ him_?" |
| 11615 | But varied how? |
| 11615 | But what ambiguity of construction, or what diversity of interpretation, proceeding from the same hand, can these admissions be supposed to warrant? |
| 11615 | But what apology is this, for that authorship which has produced so many grammars without originality? |
| 11615 | But what do they mean by"_ their substantives_,"or"_ their nouns_?" |
| 11615 | But what does such a thinker know about correctness? |
| 11615 | But what etymology? |
| 11615 | But what has the doubling of_ c_ by_ k_, in our native monosyllables and their derivatives, to do with all these words of foreign origin? |
| 11615 | But what have these to do with the monstrous absurdity of supposing objective adjuncts to be"parts of the actual nominative?" |
| 11615 | But what if all these authors do prefer,"_ but him_,"and"_ save him_,"where ten times as many would say,"_ but he_,""_ save he_?" |
| 11615 | But what is any opinion worth, if further knowledge of facts can confute it? |
| 11615 | But what is it? |
| 11615 | But what is the familiar form of expression for the texts cited before? |
| 11615 | But what property has_ unity_ in common with_ plurality_, on which a definition of_ number_ may be founded? |
| 11615 | But when or where, since the building of Babel, has this ever happened? |
| 11615 | But when, or where? |
| 11615 | But when? |
| 11615 | But who can hope to prevail on nations to change their practice, and make all their old books useless? |
| 11615 | But who can not perceive, that without the colon, the semicolon becomes an absurdity? |
| 11615 | But who shall determine whether the doctrines contained in any given treatise are, or are not, based upon such authority? |
| 11615 | But who will suppose that_ foolish_ denotes but a slight degree of folly, or_ bookish_ but a slight fondness for books? |
| 11615 | But why is it, that so much of what is spoken or written, is spoken or written in vain? |
| 11615 | But why make the classes so numerous as four? |
| 11615 | But why should any principle of grammar be the less intelligible on account of the extent of its application? |
| 11615 | But why was this text admired? |
| 11615 | But"_ Shall_ I go?" |
| 11615 | But, if_ four_ be taken as only one thing, how can_ three_ multiply this one thing into_ twelve_? |
| 11615 | But, when this command was uttered to the dark waves of primeval chaos, it must have meant,"_ Do ye let light be there._"What else could it mean? |
| 11615 | But, without other exceptions, what shall be done with the following texts from Murray himself? |
| 11615 | But_ n_ too is a letter; and is_ n_ the first principle? |
| 11615 | By a repetition of the article before two or more adjectives, what other repetition is implied? |
| 11615 | By observing that it answers to the question,_ When? |
| 11615 | By what is the possessive case governed? |
| 11615 | C. Smith cor._"How many persons? |
| 11615 | C. Smith cor._"Is WILLIAM''S a proper or_ a_ common noun?" |
| 11615 | C. Smith cor._"Of whom hast thou been afraid, or_ whom hast thou_ feared?" |
| 11615 | C. Smith cor._"_ Of_ what gender, then, is_ man_, and why?" |
| 11615 | Can a collective noun, as such, take a plural adjective before it? |
| 11615 | Can a participle which is governed by a preposition, have a case after it which is governed by neither? |
| 11615 | Can a preposition ever govern any thing else than a noun or a pronoun? |
| 11615 | Can a preposition, in English, govern any other case than the objective? |
| 11615 | Can a pronoun agree with its antecedent in one sense and not in an other? |
| 11615 | Can a single foot be a line? |
| 11615 | Can a theory which turns topsyturvy the whole plan of syllabication, fail to affect"the_ natural quantities_ of syllables?" |
| 11615 | Can a uniform series of good grammars, Latin, Greek, English,& c., be produced by a mere revising of one defective book for each language? |
| 11615 | Can a verb or participle not transitive take any other case after it than that which precedes it? |
| 11615 | Can a zeugma of the verb be proved to be right, in spite of these authorities? |
| 11615 | Can all sentences be divided into clauses? |
| 11615 | Can an active- transitive verb govern any other case than the objective? |
| 11615 | Can an adjective ever be substituted for its kindred abstract noun? |
| 11615 | Can an adjective ever be used without relation to any noun, pronoun, or other subject? |
| 11615 | Can an adjective ever relate to any thing else than a noun or pronoun? |
| 11615 | Can an objective before the infinitive become"the subject of the affirmation?" |
| 11615 | Can any grammarian forget that, in speaking of brute animals, male or female, we commonly use_ which_, and never_ who_? |
| 11615 | Can any of the definitives which preclude_ an_ or_ a_, be used with the adjective_ one_? |
| 11615 | Can any thing but the governing of an objective noun or pronoun make an active verb transitive? |
| 11615 | Can any word have the secondary accent, and not the primary? |
| 11615 | Can any words agree, or disagree, except in something that belongs to each of them? |
| 11615 | Can articles ever be used when we mean to speak of a whole species? |
| 11615 | Can different antecedents connected by_ or_ be accurately represented by differing pronouns connected in the same way? |
| 11615 | Can he be a competent grammarian, who does not know the meaning of_ between_; or who, knowing it, misapplies so very plain a word? |
| 11615 | Can he conceive how the number_ five_ can be a_ unit_? |
| 11615 | Can infinitives, participles, phrases, sentences, and parts of sentences, be really"in the objective case?" |
| 11615 | Can it be anything else than their_ similarity_ in some common property or modification? |
| 11615 | Can it be right, to regard as hypermeter the long rhyming syllables of a line? |
| 11615 | Can it be shown, on good authority, that_ O_ in Latin may be followed by the nominative of the first person or the accusative of the second? |
| 11615 | Can it be, though, that you are not dead?" |
| 11615 | Can monosyllables have either? |
| 11615 | Can not my opponents see in these examples an argument against the distinction which they attempt to draw between_ to_ and_ to_? |
| 11615 | Can nouns without_ and_ be taken jointly, as if they had it? |
| 11615 | Can one article relate to more than one noun? |
| 11615 | Can one noun have more than one article? |
| 11615 | Can one read with too many emphases? |
| 11615 | Can our| eyes Reach thy| size? |
| 11615 | Can praise and success entitle to critical notice works in themselves unworthy of it? |
| 11615 | Can singular antecedents be so suggested as to require a plural pronoun, when only one of them is uttered? |
| 11615 | Can such pronouns as stand for things not named, be said to agree with the nouns for which they are substituted? |
| 11615 | Can the article in English, ever be placed after its noun? |
| 11615 | Can the explanatory word ever be placed first? |
| 11615 | Can the insertion or omission of an article greatly affect the import of a sentence? |
| 11615 | Can the parsing of words be affected by the parser''s notion of what constitutes a simple sentence? |
| 11615 | Can the parsing of words be varied by any transposition which does not change their import? |
| 11615 | Can the possessive sign be ever rightly added to a separate adjective? |
| 11615 | Can the preposition_ to_ govern or precede any other mood than the infinitive? |
| 11615 | Can the relative position of the article and adjective be a matter of indifference? |
| 11615 | Can the subject of a finite verb be in any other case than the nominative? |
| 11615 | Can the syllables of a word be perceived by the ear? |
| 11615 | Can there be a syntactical relation of words without either agreement or government? |
| 11615 | Can there be an inelegant use of prepositions which is not positively ungrammatical? |
| 11615 | Can there ever be an implied repetition of the noun when no article is used? |
| 11615 | Can this, in general, be literally imitated in English? |
| 11615 | Can we consistently take for our present standard, a style which does not allow us to use_ you_ in the nominative case, or_ its_ for the possessive? |
| 11615 | Can we help| loving him-- Loving ex|-ceedingly? |
| 11615 | Can words connected by_ with_ be properly used as joint nominatives? |
| 11615 | Can words differing in number be in apposition with each other? |
| 11615 | Can words having the form of the first participle be nouns, and clearly known to be such, when they have no adjuncts? |
| 11615 | Can words that agree with the same collective noun, be of different numbers? |
| 11615 | Can you form a word upon each by means of an_ f_? |
| 11615 | Can you give examples? |
| 11615 | Can you mention the principal exceptions to this rule? |
| 11615 | Can you repeat the alphabet, with_ an_ or_ a_ before the name of each letter? |
| 11615 | Can you specify some that appear to be faulty? |
| 11615 | Can"the case absolute,"in English, be any other than the nominative? |
| 11615 | Canst thou make_ him_ afraid as a grasshopper? |
| 11615 | Common Version:"Art thou he that_ should come_, or do we look for another?" |
| 11615 | Could we| soar to| your proud| eyries| fleeing, In our| hearts, would| haunting|_ m= em~ or~ ies_| die?" |
| 11615 | Cruel| charmer,| can you| go? |
| 11615 | Dict., w. Human._"How much more grievous would our lives appear, To reach th''eighth hundred, than the eightieth year?" |
| 11615 | Dict._ Now is it not plain, that the action expressed by"_ read_"is"that_ towards_ which"the affection signified by"_ loves_"is directed? |
| 11615 | Dict._"Tell me, in sadness, whom is she you love?" |
| 11615 | Did Adam give names to all the creatures about him, and then allow those names to be immediately forgotten? |
| 11615 | Did I lose heaven for this?" |
| 11615 | Did his praisers think so too? |
| 11615 | Did n''t they do it? |
| 11615 | Did not Jane West write justly,"She made an attempt to look in at the dear_ dutchess''s_?" |
| 11615 | Did not both he and his family continually use his original nouns in their social intercourse? |
| 11615 | Did the writer mean,"Proper seasons should be_ allotted to_ retirement?" |
| 11615 | Did these authors_ know_ the words, or did they not? |
| 11615 | Do I not write? |
| 11615 | Do I write? |
| 11615 | Do any English authors adopt the Latin doctrine of the accusative( or objective) before the infinitive? |
| 11615 | Do any imagine these fashionable substitutions to be morally objectionable? |
| 11615 | Do any of these virtues stand in need of a good word; or are they the worse for a bad one? |
| 11615 | Do any other verbs, besides these eight, take the infinitive after them without_ to_? |
| 11615 | Do any reputable writers allow passive verbs to govern the objective case? |
| 11615 | Do articles always relate to nouns? |
| 11615 | Do collective nouns generally admit of being made literally plural? |
| 11615 | Do compounds embracing the possessive case appear to be written with sufficient uniformity? |
| 11615 | Do figures of rhetoric often occur? |
| 11615 | Do n''t they do it? |
| 11615 | Do not adverbs sometimes relate to participial nouns? |
| 11615 | Do not the principles of etymology affect those of syntax? |
| 11615 | Do other adverbs come between the article and the adjective? |
| 11615 | Do the Latin grammarians agree in their enumeration of the concords in Latin? |
| 11615 | Do the Latin grammars teach the same doctrine as the English, concerning nominatives or antecedents connected disjunctively? |
| 11615 | Do the simple orders admit any diversity? |
| 11615 | Do the teachers of this doctrine agree among themselves? |
| 11615 | Do these ten heads embrace all the uses of the infinitive? |
| 11615 | Do those who speak of syntax as being divided into two parts, Concord and Government, commonly adhere to such division? |
| 11615 | Do we ever compare by adverbs those adjectives which can be compared by_ er_ and_ est_? |
| 11615 | Do we ever find the subjunctive mood put after a relative pronoun? |
| 11615 | Do we ever lay two equal accents on one word? |
| 11615 | Do we learn to articulate in learning to speak or read? |
| 11615 | Do we often put proper nouns in apposition with appellatives? |
| 11615 | Do we put the sign of possession always and only where the two terms of the possessive relation meet? |
| 11615 | Do what? |
| 11615 | Do_ we, our_, and_ us_, become actually singular, as often as a king or a critic applies them to himself? |
| 11615 | Do_ who, which_, and_ what_, all ask the same question? |
| 11615 | Does Lowth agree with Murray in the anomaly of supposing_ to_ a preposition that governs nothing? |
| 11615 | Does Mr. Bevil know your history particularly?" |
| 11615 | Does Murray acknowledge or furnish any exceptions to this doctrine? |
| 11615 | Does Murray''s notion, that collective nouns are of different sorts, appear to be consistent or warrantable? |
| 11615 | Does a collective noun with a singular definitive before it ever admit of a plural verb or pronoun? |
| 11615 | Does a singular antecedent ever admit of a plural pronoun? |
| 11615 | Does an ellipsis of the verb or participle change this construction into apposition? |
| 11615 | Does any verb in English ever govern two objectives that are not coupled? |
| 11615 | Does apposition require any other agreement than that of case? |
| 11615 | Does emphasis ever affect accent? |
| 11615 | Does every adjective"belong to a substantive, expressed or understood,"as Murray avers? |
| 11615 | Does every possessive sign imply a separate governing noun? |
| 11615 | Does he mean"_ a worse vocabulary_?" |
| 11615 | Does he positively determine, that the participle should_ never_ be allowed to govern the possessive case? |
| 11615 | Does it appear that nouns before participles are less frequently subjected to their government than pronouns? |
| 11615 | Does not every body know it was current four hundred years ago, or more? |
| 11615 | Does not the verb_ make_ agree with_ constitution_ and_ laws_, taken conjointly? |
| 11615 | Does our rule for the verb and disjunct nominatives derive confirmation from the Latin and Greek syntax? |
| 11615 | Does syllabic quantity always follow the quality of the vowels? |
| 11615 | Does the adjective frequently relate to what is not uttered with it? |
| 11615 | Does the adverb"_ frequently_"qualify the verb"_ will depend_"expressed in the sentence? |
| 11615 | Does the analogy of other languages with ours prove any thing on this point? |
| 11615 | Does the composite order demand any uniformity? |
| 11615 | Does the compounding of words necessarily preclude their separate use? |
| 11615 | Does the mere being of a thing demand the use of articles? |
| 11615 | Does the possessive case admit of any abstract sense or construction? |
| 11615 | Does the possessive case before a real participle denote the possessor of something? |
| 11615 | Does the preposition_ to_ before the infinitive always govern the verb? |
| 11615 | Does this author appear to have gained"a_ clear idea_ of the nature of a collective noun?" |
| 11615 | Does this construction admit of any variety in the position of the words? |
| 11615 | Does this list contain all the words that are ever used in English as prepositions? |
| 11615 | Does this work contain specimens of different kinds of composite verse? |
| 11615 | Does_ than_ as well as_ as_ usually take the same case after it that occurs before it? |
| 11615 | Dost thou love?" |
| 11615 | Dost thou love?" |
| 11615 | Doth_ the eagle_ mount up at thy command, and make_ her_ nest on high?" |
| 11615 | E. Day cor._"_ Who_ is generally used when we would inquire_ about_ some unknown person or persons; as,''_ Who_ is that man?''" |
| 11615 | Else what_ is_ agreement? |
| 11615 | Example of error:"What is_ Person_? |
| 11615 | Example:"For dost thou sit as judging me_ according to_ the law, and_ contrary_ to law command me to be smitten?" |
| 11615 | Examples:"In the grave,_ who_ shall give thee thanks?" |
| 11615 | Examples:"Whence hath_ this_ man_ this_ wisdom, and_ these_ mighty works?" |
| 11615 | Expression? |
| 11615 | Fall whither? |
| 11615 | Fisk has it in the following form:"What is the reason of this_ person''s dismissing his servant_ so hastily?" |
| 11615 | Flint cor._"In the sentence,''This is the pen which John made,''what word_ expresses the object of_ MADE?" |
| 11615 | For example: Is it not a disgrace to a man of letters, to be unable to tell accurately what a letter is? |
| 11615 | For example: is it better to say,"Twice one_ is_ two,"or,"Twice one_ are_ two?" |
| 11615 | For how can they be right, while reason, usage, and the prevailing opinion, are still against them? |
| 11615 | For instance,_ does_ the_ v_ in_ river_ and the_ v_ in_ fever_ belong to the first or to the second syllable? |
| 11615 | For instance:"What is the meaning of the word_ number_? |
| 11615 | For seeing_ time_ and_ person_ be, as it were, the right and left hand of a verb, what can the maiming bring else, but a lameness to the whole body?" |
| 11615 | For the correcting of false syntax, we have a hundred and fifty- two_ notes_; can these be used also in parsing? |
| 11615 | For what purpose are_ Italics_ chiefly used? |
| 11615 | For what sense could be made of parsing, without supposing an objective case to nouns? |
| 11615 | For why stop at a limited number, when in all subjects, susceptible of intension, the intermediate excesses are in a manner infinite? |
| 11615 | For, what is requisite to the performance? |
| 11615 | For,"_ As he attends_,& c.,"means,"As_ he_ attends_ to your studies!_"And what good sense is there in this? |
| 11615 | Forms adapted to the Common or Familiar Style._"Was it thou[538] that_ built_ that house?" |
| 11615 | From such an instructor, who can find out what is good English, and what is not? |
| 11615 | Gildon ah!_ what ill- starr''d rage Divides a friendship long confirm''d by age?" |
| 11615 | Ha?" |
| 11615 | Had Adam, Abel, Enoch, Noah, and Abraham, then, no such knowledge? |
| 11615 | Had I loved? |
| 11615 | Had he loved? |
| 11615 | Had he meant,"Would you have them_ to_ let go then?" |
| 11615 | Had n''t they done it? |
| 11615 | Had she a| brother? |
| 11615 | Had she a| sister? |
| 11615 | Had they not been loved? |
| 11615 | Had thou loved? |
| 11615 | Had we not loved? |
| 11615 | Had you not seen? |
| 11615 | Hadst thou loved? |
| 11615 | Has Murray written any thing which goes to show whether_ as follows_ can be right or not, when the preceding noun is plural? |
| 11615 | Has grammar really been made easy by this confounding of its parts? |
| 11615 | Has he loved? |
| 11615 | Has the regular method of comparison any degrees of this kind? |
| 11615 | Hast thou loved? |
| 11615 | Hast thou loved? |
| 11615 | Hast thou so crack''d and_ splitted_ my poor tongue?" |
| 11615 | Hath he said it? |
| 11615 | Hath he spoken it? |
| 11615 | Hath he spoken it? |
| 11615 | Have I loved? |
| 11615 | Have any popular authors adopted this doctrine? |
| 11615 | Have n''t they done it? |
| 11615 | Have plagiarism and quackery become the only means of success in philology? |
| 11615 | Have prepositions any grammatical modifications? |
| 11615 | Have the compound relative pronouns any declension? |
| 11615 | Have they not been loved? |
| 11615 | Have we any connective words besides the conjunctions? |
| 11615 | Have we more than one sort of accent? |
| 11615 | Have we not loved? |
| 11615 | Have ye| chosen,| O my| people,| on whose| party| ye shall| stand, Ere the| Doom from|_ its_ worn| sandals| shakes the| dust a|-gainst our| land? |
| 11615 | Have you not seen? |
| 11615 | He saith unto him, Which? |
| 11615 | He saith unto them, How then doth David in Spirit call him Lord?" |
| 11615 | He saith unto them, How then doth David in_ spirit_ call him Lord?" |
| 11615 | He that teacheth man knowledge, shall not he know?" |
| 11615 | He? |
| 11615 | Hear no| sound of| sabbath| bell?''" |
| 11615 | Hear ye| not his|_ chariot_| wheels, As the| mighty| thunder| rolls? |
| 11615 | Here the idea is,"_ What person_ hath first given_ any thing_ to_ the Lord_, so that it ought to be repaid_ him_?" |
| 11615 | Here_ it_ represents_ the word"Jane"_ and not_ the person Jane._"What mark or sign is put after_ master_ to show that_ he_ is in the possessive case? |
| 11615 | Here_ what_, means_ in what degree? |
| 11615 | Herself? |
| 11615 | Himself? |
| 11615 | Honour hath no skill in surgery then? |
| 11615 | How able is that writer who is chargeable with the_ greatest want_ of taste and discernment? |
| 11615 | How are adjectives regularly compared? |
| 11615 | How are adjectives regularly compared? |
| 11615 | How are adverbs to be parsed in such expressions as,"_ Away with him?_"9. |
| 11615 | How are different vowel sounds produced? |
| 11615 | How are participles placed? |
| 11615 | How are passive verbs formed? |
| 11615 | How are poetic quantities denominated? |
| 11615 | How are pronouns divided? |
| 11615 | How are relative and interrogative pronouns placed? |
| 11615 | How are such questions asked in the familiar style? |
| 11615 | How are the conjunctions divided? |
| 11615 | How are the consonants divided? |
| 11615 | How are the degrees of diminution, or inferiority, expressed? |
| 11615 | How are the following sentences analyzed by this method? |
| 11615 | How are the harmonic pauses divided? |
| 11615 | How are the interjections arranged in the list? |
| 11615 | How are the leading principles of syntax presented? |
| 11615 | How are the person and number of a verb ascertained, where no peculiar ending is employed to mark them? |
| 11615 | How are the prepositions arranged in the list? |
| 11615 | How are the second and third persons singular distinctively formed? |
| 11615 | How are the two articles distinguished in grammar? |
| 11615 | How are these inflections exemplified? |
| 11615 | How are these learned? |
| 11615 | How are they proportioned? |
| 11615 | How are they used in asking questions? |
| 11615 | How are verbs divided, with respect to their form? |
| 11615 | How are verbs divided, with respect to their signification? |
| 11615 | How are words distinguished in regard to_ species_ and_ figure_? |
| 11615 | How can a noun be, or seem to be, in apposition with a possessive pronoun? |
| 11615 | How can he be a man of refined literary taste, who can not speak and write his native language grammatically? |
| 11615 | How can it be proved that_ to_ before the infinitive is a preposition? |
| 11615 | How can it be said, that_ good_ and_ bad_ are here substantives, since they have a plural meaning and refuse the plural form? |
| 11615 | How can one avoid the ambiguity which Dr. Priestley notices in the use of the adjective_ no_? |
| 11615 | How can one determine whether an adjective or an adverb is required? |
| 11615 | How can one''s notion of_ ellipsis_ affect his mode of parsing, and his distinction of sentences as simple or compound? |
| 11615 | How can references be otherwise made? |
| 11615 | How can that be"_ a part_ of the verb,"which is_ a word_ used_ before_ it? |
| 11615 | How can the terms of relation which pertain to the preposition be ascertained? |
| 11615 | How can we distinguish a CONJUNCTION? |
| 11615 | How can we distinguish a NOUN? |
| 11615 | How can we distinguish a PARTICIPLE? |
| 11615 | How can we distinguish a PREPOSITION? |
| 11615 | How can we distinguish a PRONOUN? |
| 11615 | How can we distinguish a VERB? |
| 11615 | How can we distinguish an ADJECTIVE? |
| 11615 | How can we distinguish an ADVERB? |
| 11615 | How can we distinguish an INTERJECTION? |
| 11615 | How can we introduce a noun or pronoun before the infinitive, and still make the whole phrase the subject of a finite verb? |
| 11615 | How can we know to what class, or part of speech, any word belongs? |
| 11615 | How can_ it_ be quiet, seeing the Lord hath given_ it_ a charge against Askelon, and against the sea- shore? |
| 11615 | How can_ to_ be a"_ preposition_"in the phrase,"_ He was listened to_,"and not so at all in"_ to be listened to_?" |
| 11615 | How could the man who saw all this, insist on adding_ st_ for the second person, where not even the_ d_ of the past tense could he articulated? |
| 11615 | How could"good writers"indite"much"bad English by_ dropping_ from the subjunctive an indicative ending which never belonged to it? |
| 11615 | How do Dr. Adam and others suppose"the gerund in English"to become a"substantive,"or noun? |
| 11615 | How do Ingersoll, Kirkham, and Smith, agree with their master Murray, concerning such examples as,"_ Let me go_?" |
| 11615 | How do Nutting, Kirkham, Nixon, Cooper, and Sanborn, agree with Murray, or with one an other, in pointing out what governs the infinitive? |
| 11615 | How do Priestley and others pretend to distinguish between the participial and the substantive use of verbals in_ ing_? |
| 11615 | How do compounds take the sign of possession? |
| 11615 | How do conjunctions differ from other connectives? |
| 11615 | How do conjunctive adverbs differ from other connectives? |
| 11615 | How do our grammarians now dispose of what remains to us of the old Saxon dative case? |
| 11615 | How do permanent compounds differ from others? |
| 11615 | How do prepositions differ from other connectives? |
| 11615 | How do relative pronouns differ from other connectives? |
| 11615 | How do we compare_ well, badly_ or_ ill, little, much, far_, and_ forth_? |
| 11615 | How do we mark a quotation within a quotation? |
| 11615 | How do we sometimes avoid such repetition? |
| 11615 | How do you compare_ far? |
| 11615 | How do you compare_ good? |
| 11615 | How do you decline the nouns,_ friend, man, fox_, and_ fly?_ LESSON VII-- PARSING. |
| 11615 | How do you decline the pronoun_ I? |
| 11615 | How do you decline the pronoun_ Myself? |
| 11615 | How do you decline_ Who? |
| 11615 | How do you decline_ Whoever? |
| 11615 | How do you form a synopsis of the verb BE LOVED, with the nominative_ I? |
| 11615 | How do you form a synopsis of the verb BE READING, with the nominative_ I? |
| 11615 | How do you form a synopsis of the verb_ be_, with the nominative_ I? |
| 11615 | How do you form a synopsis of the verb_ see_, with the pronoun_ I? |
| 11615 | How do you_ know_ long and short Syllables? |
| 11615 | How does Bolles define articulation? |
| 11615 | How does Brown review these criticisms, and attempt to settle the question? |
| 11615 | How does Churchill differ from Lowth respecting the phrase,"_ ever so wisely_,"or"_ never so wisely?_"23. |
| 11615 | How does Churchill treat the matter? |
| 11615 | How does Comstock define it? |
| 11615 | How does Dr. Ash parse_ to_ before the infinitive? |
| 11615 | How does Hiley treat the English participle? |
| 11615 | How does John Burn propose to settle this dispute? |
| 11615 | How does L. Murray connect emphasis with quantity? |
| 11615 | How does a finite verb agree with its subject, or nominative? |
| 11615 | How does a pronoun agree with a collective noun? |
| 11615 | How does a pronoun agree with disjunct antecedents? |
| 11615 | How does a pronoun agree with its antecedent? |
| 11615 | How does a pronoun agree with joint antecedents? |
| 11615 | How does a verb agree with a collective noun? |
| 11615 | How does a verb agree with disjunctive nominatives? |
| 11615 | How does a verb agree with joint nominatives? |
| 11615 | How does articulation differ from pronunciation? |
| 11615 | How does the English fashion of putting_ you_ for_ thou_, compare with the usage of the French, and of other nations? |
| 11615 | How does the English participle compare with the Latin gerund? |
| 11615 | How does the French construction of participles and infinitives compare with the English? |
| 11615 | How does the author of this work dispose of the example? |
| 11615 | How does the author of this work generally dispose of such government? |
| 11615 | How does the infinitive"express an action or state_ indefinitely_,"if it"_ usually relates to some noun or pronoun_?" |
| 11615 | How does the passage here cited comport with this hint of Pope? |
| 11615 | How does the pronoun agree with its noun in cases of metaphor? |
| 11615 | How does the pronoun agree with its noun in cases of metonymy? |
| 11615 | How does the pronoun agree with its noun in cases of personification? |
| 11615 | How does the pronoun agree with its noun in cases of synecdoche? |
| 11615 | How does this accord with the views of Murray, Lowth, Adam, and Brown?. |
| 11615 | How is Grammar divided? |
| 11615 | How is a verb conjugated interrogatively and negatively? |
| 11615 | How is a verb conjugated negatively? |
| 11615 | How is an adverb to be parsed, when it seems to be put for a verb? |
| 11615 | How is grammar to be taught, and by what means are its principles to be made known? |
| 11615 | How is the distinguishing of the participle from the verbal noun inculcated by Allen, and their difference of meaning by Murray? |
| 11615 | How is the first or imperfect participle formed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example analyzed by this method? |
| 11615 | How is the following example analyzed by this method? |
| 11615 | How is the following example analyzed by this method? |
| 11615 | How is the following example parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following example to be parsed? |
| 11615 | How is the following long example parsed in Praxis XII? |
| 11615 | How is the form of negation exemplified by the verb_ love_ in the first person singular? |
| 11615 | How is the infinitive used after_ bid_? |
| 11615 | How is the infinitive used after_ have, help_, and_ find_? |
| 11615 | How is the like synopsis formed in the third person plural? |
| 11615 | How is the negative question exemplified in the first person plural? |
| 11615 | How is the negative question exemplified in the second person plural? |
| 11615 | How is the passive verb BE LOVED conjugated throughout? |
| 11615 | How is the plural number of nouns regularly formed? |
| 11615 | How is the possessive case of nouns formed? |
| 11615 | How is the regular plural formed when the word gains a syllable? |
| 11615 | How is the regular plural formed without increase of syllables? |
| 11615 | How is the second or perfect participle formed? |
| 11615 | How is the sense of nouns commonly made indefinitely partitive? |
| 11615 | How is the third or preperfect participle formed? |
| 11615 | How is the verb BE conjugated? |
| 11615 | How is the verb READ conjugated in the compound form? |
| 11615 | How is the verb SEE conjugated throughout? |
| 11615 | How is the verb conjugated interrogatively? |
| 11615 | How is the word_ man_ to be parsed in the following example? |
| 11615 | How is this art to be acquired? |
| 11615 | How little?_ or to the idea of_ more or less_. |
| 11615 | How little?_ or to the idea of_ more or less_. |
| 11615 | How little?_ or, to the idea of_ more or less_. |
| 11615 | How long? |
| 11615 | How long? |
| 11615 | How long? |
| 11615 | How long? |
| 11615 | How many agreements, or concords, are there in English syntax? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the compound personal pronouns? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the consonant sounds in English? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the degrees of comparison? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the diphthongs in English? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the figures of etymology? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the figures of syntax? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the governments in English syntax? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the improper diphthongs? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the improper triphthongs? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the parts of speech? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the principal figures of rhetoric? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the principles of syntax which belong to the head of simple relation? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the proper diphthongs? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the simple personal pronouns? |
| 11615 | How many and what are the_ principal parts_ of a sentence? |
| 11615 | How many and what exceptions are there to rule 20th, concerning participles? |
| 11615 | How many and what exceptions are there to the rule for adverbs? |
| 11615 | How many and what exceptions are there to the rule for conjunctions? |
| 11615 | How many and what exceptions are there to the rule for prepositions? |
| 11615 | How many and what kinds of pauses are there? |
| 11615 | How many and what parts of speech are concerned in government? |
| 11615 | How many and what parts of speech are usually parsed by such rules only? |
| 11615 | How many and what secondary feet are explained in this code? |
| 11615 | How many and what tenses has the_ infinitive_ mood?--the_ indicative_?--the_ potential_?--the_ subjunctive_?--the_ imperative_? |
| 11615 | How many and which of the ten have but one rule apiece? |
| 11615 | How many and which of these are so variable in sound that they may be either proper or improper diphthongs? |
| 11615 | How many are there for infinitives, and which are they? |
| 11615 | How many are there of the general or critical notes? |
| 11615 | How many cases are there, and what are they called? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many definitions are here to be given for each part of speech? |
| 11615 | How many exceptions, or forms of exception, are there to Rule 1st for the comma? |
| 11615 | How many feet do prosodists recognize? |
| 11615 | How many genders are there, and what are they called? |
| 11615 | How many kinds of figures are there? |
| 11615 | How many kinds of participles are there, and what are they called? |
| 11615 | How many kinds of sentences are there? |
| 11615 | How many letters are in the alphabet? |
| 11615 | How many letters are there in English? |
| 11615 | How many moods are there, and what are they called? |
| 11615 | How many numbers are there, and what are they called? |
| 11615 | How many of the rules have no such notes under them? |
| 11615 | How many of the ten parts of speech in English are in general incapable of any agreement? |
| 11615 | How many of the twenty- four rules of syntax are used both in parsing and in correcting? |
| 11615 | How many of them are under the rule for_ articles_? |
| 11615 | How many of them belong to the syntax of_ adjectives_? |
| 11615 | How many of them expose errors in the use of_ prepositions_? |
| 11615 | How many of them pertain to the syntax of_ participles_? |
| 11615 | How many of them refer to the construction of_ nouns_? |
| 11615 | How many of them regard the use of_ verbs_? |
| 11615 | How many of them relate to the construction of_ adverbs_? |
| 11615 | How many of them show the application of_ conjunctions_? |
| 11615 | How many of them speak of_ interjections_? |
| 11615 | How many of them treat of_ pronouns_? |
| 11615 | How many of these seventeen speak of_ cases_, and therefore apply equally to nouns and pronouns? |
| 11615 | How many persons and numbers belong to verbs? |
| 11615 | How many persons are there, and what are they called? |
| 11615 | How many pronouns are there? |
| 11615 | How many redundant verbs are there? |
| 11615 | How many rules are there for finite verbs, and which are they? |
| 11615 | How many rules are there for the Colon? |
| 11615 | How many rules are there for the Curves? |
| 11615 | How many rules are there for the Dash? |
| 11615 | How many rules are there for the Period? |
| 11615 | How many rules are there for the Semicolon? |
| 11615 | How many rules are there for the agreement of pronouns with their antecedents, and which are they? |
| 11615 | How many rules are there for this mark? |
| 11615 | How many rules are there for this mark? |
| 11615 | How many rules for capitals are given in this book? |
| 11615 | How many rules for spelling are given in this book? |
| 11615 | How many rules for the Comma are there, and what are their heads? |
| 11615 | How many rules for the figure of words are given in this book? |
| 11615 | How many rules of government are there in the best Latin grammars? |
| 11615 | How many simple irregular verbs are there? |
| 11615 | How many special rules of syllabication are given in this book? |
| 11615 | How many such rules are there among the twenty- four? |
| 11615 | How many syllables are found in the longest? |
| 11615 | How many tenses are there, and what are they called? |
| 11615 | How may an interjection generally be known? |
| 11615 | How may the adverbs of degree be subdivided? |
| 11615 | How may the adverbs of manner be subdivided? |
| 11615 | How may the adverbs of place be subdivided? |
| 11615 | How may the adverbs of time be subdivided? |
| 11615 | How may the vowel sounds be written? |
| 11615 | How may these sounds be modified in the formation of syllables? |
| 11615 | How much? |
| 11615 | How much?_ or_ How_?--or serves to ask it; as,"He spoke fluently." |
| 11615 | How shall we parse the word_ that_ in the foregoing sentences? |
| 11615 | How soon?_ or,_ How often?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | How soon?_ or,_ How often?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | How soon?_ or,_ How often?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | How soon?_ or,_ How often?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | How soon?_ or,_ How often?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | How soon?_ or,_ How often?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | How soon?_ or,_ How often?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | How soon?_ or,_ How often?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | How then can the mere addition of this mood make_ any_ verb transitive? |
| 11615 | How was the infinitive expressed in the Anglo- Saxon of the eleventh century? |
| 11615 | How, after_ dare_? |
| 11615 | How, after_ feel_? |
| 11615 | How, after_ hear_? |
| 11615 | How, after_ let_? |
| 11615 | How, after_ make_? |
| 11615 | How, after_ need_? |
| 11615 | Hundreds? |
| 11615 | I allude to those who would prefer the possessive case in a text like the following:"Wherefore is this noise of the_ city being_ in an uproar?"'' |
| 11615 | I do not see that the copulative_ and_ is here ungrammatical; but if we prefer a disjunctive, ought it not to be_ or_ rather than_ nor_? |
| 11615 | I fear for life,''_ which words_ here appear to be thrown in_ between the sentences_, to express passion or feeling? |
| 11615 | I pray thee,_ with whom_ doth he trot withal?" |
| 11615 | I suppose the author to speak of_ good persons_ and_ bad persons_; and, if he does, is there not an ellipsis in his language? |
| 11615 | I. Adverbs of_ time_ are those which answer to the question,_ When? |
| 11615 | If an adverbial word relates directly to a noun or pronoun, does not that fact constitute it an adjective? |
| 11615 | If any body can boast of being"_ the first person in grammar_,"I pray,_ Who_ is it? |
| 11615 | If difficult, wherein does the difficulty lie? |
| 11615 | If easy, why do so few pretend to know their number? |
| 11615 | If ever one of Father Hall''s nouns shall speak for itself, or answer when"spoken to,"will it not reprove him? |
| 11615 | If it is said,''What think you of my_ horse running_ to- day?'' |
| 11615 | If it were_ true_, a few quotations might easily prove it; but when, and by whom, have any such words as_ lovedest, turnedest_, ever been used? |
| 11615 | If not, what else is it? |
| 11615 | If participial nouns retain the power of participles, why is it wrong to say,"A superficial reading books is useless?" |
| 11615 | If reputation has been raised upon the mist of ignorance, who but the builder shall lament its overthrow? |
| 11615 | If so, what sense has"_ vocabulary_?" |
| 11615 | If so, whose? |
| 11615 | If the Doctor designed to ask,"Do you think my horse ran well to- day?" |
| 11615 | If the antecedent is a collective noun conveying the idea of plurality, must the pronoun always be plural? |
| 11615 | If the errors of some have long been tolerated, what right of the critic has been lost by nonuser? |
| 11615 | If the interests of Science have been sacrificed to Mammon, what rebuke can do injustice to the craft? |
| 11615 | If the nominative is a collective noun conveying the idea of plurality, must the verb always be plural? |
| 11615 | If the second person singular of this verb be used familiarly, how should it be formed? |
| 11615 | If the works of grammarians are often ungrammatical, whose fault is this but their own? |
| 11615 | If there are antecedents connected by_ or_ or_ nor_, is the pronoun always to take them separately? |
| 11615 | If there are nominatives connected by_ or_ or_ nor_, is the verb always to refer to them separately? |
| 11615 | If there are two or more antecedents connected by_ and_, must the pronoun always be plural? |
| 11615 | If there are two or more nominatives connected by_ and_, must the verb always be plural? |
| 11615 | If this is to be taken for a grammatical definition, what definition shall grammar itself bear? |
| 11615 | If we take neither of these assumptions, must we not say, they are of different genders? |
| 11615 | If when a participle becomes an adjective it drops its regimen, should it not also drop it on becoming a noun? |
| 11615 | If"_ a_ participle refers to_ nouns_ or_ pronouns_,"_ how many_ of these are required by the relation? |
| 11615 | If"a_ participle_ is called an_ adjective_,"which is it, an adjective, or a participle? |
| 11615 | If, in the following example,_ gold_ and_ diamond_ are neuter, so is the pronoun_ me_; and, if not neuter, of what gender are they? |
| 11615 | If_ all_ grammatical fame is little in itself, how can the abatement of what is undeserved of it be much? |
| 11615 | In Flint''s Murray it stands thus:"An adverb may generally be known by its answering the question, How? |
| 11615 | In either form of it,_ two_ nominatives are idly imagined between_ as_ and its verb; and, I ask, of what is the first one the subject? |
| 11615 | In etymological parsing, we use about seventy_ definitions_; can these be used also in the correcting of errors? |
| 11615 | In extended compositions, what is the order of the parts, upwards from a sentence? |
| 11615 | In how many and what ways does the relation of prepositions admit of complexity? |
| 11615 | In how many different ways can the letters of the alphabet be combined? |
| 11615 | In how many different ways can the nominative case be used? |
| 11615 | In how many ways are the sexes distinguished in grammar? |
| 11615 | In how many ways can nouns of the second person be employed? |
| 11615 | In how many ways is the nominative case put absolute? |
| 11615 | In law,| what plea| so taint|-ed and| corrupt, But, be|-ing sea|-son''d with| a gra|-cious voice, Obscures| the show| of e|-vil? |
| 11615 | In making a phrase the subject of a verb, do we produce an exception to Rule 14th? |
| 11615 | In preparing a manuscript, how do we mark these things for the printer? |
| 11615 | In respect to collective nouns, how is it generally determined, whether they convey the idea of plurality or not? |
| 11615 | In scansion, why are the principal feet to be preferred to the secondary? |
| 11615 | In such expressions as,"I give it up_ for lost_,"--"I take it_ for granted_,"how is the participle to be parsed? |
| 11615 | In such phrases as,_ at once, from thence, till now_, how is the latter word to be parsed? |
| 11615 | In such phrases as_ in vain, at first, in particular_, how is the adjective to be parsed? |
| 11615 | In such sentences as,"I paid_ him_ the_ money_,"--"He asked_ them_ the_ question_,"how are the two objectives to be parsed? |
| 11615 | In the expression,"_ I, thou, or he, may affirm_,"of what person and number is the verb? |
| 11615 | In the phrase,"For_ David_ my servant''s sake,"which word is governed by_ sake_, and which is to be parsed by the rule of apposition? |
| 11615 | In the sentence,"And_ Simon_ he surnamed_ Peter_", how are_ Simon_ and_ Peter_ to be parsed? |
| 11615 | In the sentence,"I_ know that_ Messias cometh,"how are_ know_ and_ that_ to be parsed? |
| 11615 | In the sentence,"I_ know why_ she blushed,"how is_ know_ to be parsed? |
| 11615 | In the sentence,"It is certainly as easy to be a_ scholar_, as a_ gamester_,"what is the case of_ scholar_ and_ gamester_, and why? |
| 11615 | In the sentence,"It is_ man''s_ to err,"what is supposed to govern_ man''s_? |
| 11615 | In the sentence,"What_ have_ I to_ do_ with thee?" |
| 11615 | In the sentence,"_ It_ is useless to complain,"what does_ it_ represent? |
| 11615 | In the sentence,''William hastens away,''the active intransitive verb_ hastens_ has indeed an_ agent_,''William,''but where is the_ object_? |
| 11615 | In this perplexity, is not the pronunciation of the words the best guide? |
| 11615 | In what chapter are the rules of syntax first presented? |
| 11615 | In what does a knowledge of the letters consist? |
| 11615 | In what exercise can there be occasion to cite and apply the_ Exceptions_ to the rules of syntax? |
| 11615 | In what instances is the adjective placed after its noun? |
| 11615 | In what instances is the first participle equivalent to the infinitive? |
| 11615 | In what instances may the adjective either precede or follow the noun? |
| 11615 | In what kinds of examples do we meet with a doubtful case after a participle? |
| 11615 | In what manner, or in what respect, does an article point out substantives? |
| 11615 | In what order are the rules of syntax arranged in this work? |
| 11615 | In what other form can the meaning of the possessive case be expressed? |
| 11615 | In what place are the rules, exceptions, notes, and observations, in the foregoing system of syntax, enumerated and described? |
| 11615 | In what praxis are these rules first applied in parsing? |
| 11615 | In what series of words may all these sounds be heard? |
| 11615 | In what series of words may each of them be heard two or three times? |
| 11615 | Interrogatively and negatively; as, Write I not? |
| 11615 | Interrogatively; as, Write I? |
| 11615 | Into what classes may adjectives be divided? |
| 11615 | Into what general classes are nouns divided? |
| 11615 | Into what general classes are the letters divided? |
| 11615 | Is a good articulation important? |
| 11615 | Is dactylic verse very common? |
| 11615 | Is either of them right in his argument? |
| 11615 | Is every thing that a preposition governs, necessarily supposed to have cases, and to be in the objective? |
| 11615 | Is every word accented? |
| 11615 | Is he the only man who has ever had a right notion of its_ meaning_? |
| 11615 | Is it agreed among grammarians, that the Latin gerund may govern the genitive of the agent? |
| 11615 | Is it clear, that they ought to be called adverbs? |
| 11615 | Is it common to find in grammars, the rules of syntax well adapted to their purpose? |
| 11615 | Is it compatible with apposition to supply between the words a relative and a verb; as,"At Mr. Smith''s[_ who is_] the bookseller?" |
| 11615 | Is it demonstrable that verbs often agree with relatives? |
| 11615 | Is it easy to distinguish an ARTICLE? |
| 11615 | Is it ever convenient to have one and the same rule applicable to different parts of speech? |
| 11615 | Is it ever convenient to have rules divided into parts, so as to be double or triple in their form? |
| 11615 | Is it ever indifferent, which word be called the principal, and which the explanatory term? |
| 11615 | Is it ever right to put both terms before the verb? |
| 11615 | Is it ever uniform? |
| 11615 | Is it not a pity, that"more than one hundred thousand children and youth"should be daily poring over language and logic like this? |
| 11615 | Is it not plain, that twice two things, of any sort, are four things of that same sort, and only so? |
| 11615 | Is it not rather true, that we know nothing at all about it, but what it is just as easy to tell as to think? |
| 11615 | Is it not strange, is it not incredible, that the same hand should have written the two following lines, in the same sentence? |
| 11615 | Is it not this;--that, like_ English, French_,& c., they are always_ adjectives_; except, perhaps, when they denote_ languages_? |
| 11615 | Is it not_ I_, even_ I_? |
| 11615 | Is it often expedient to join in the same rule such principles as must always be applied separately? |
| 11615 | Is it proper to teach, in general terms, that the noun or pronoun which limits the meaning of a participle should be put in the possessive case? |
| 11615 | Is it right to introduce it into our paradigms, as the only form of the second person singular, that modern usage acknowledges? |
| 11615 | Is it right to say with Smith,"Every hundred_ years constitutes_ a century?" |
| 11615 | Is it right without the_ of_, though contrary to the author''s rule for elegance? |
| 11615 | Is it some"_ vocabulary_"both"English and parliamentary?" |
| 11615 | Is it that of one and one, the_ positive_ and the_ comparative_ added numerically? |
| 11615 | Is it the_ authors_, or their_ figure_, that becomes tedious and intricate? |
| 11615 | Is it then any disgrace to spell words erroneously? |
| 11615 | Is it therefore difficult to determine which party is right? |
| 11615 | Is it they_?" |
| 11615 | Is it thou? |
| 11615 | Is it| to fast| an hour, Or ragg''d| to go, Or show A down|-cast look| and sour? |
| 11615 | Is it| to quit| the dish Of flesh,| yet still To fill The plat|-ter high| with fish? |
| 11615 | Is language impotent? |
| 11615 | Is not our language like the Latin, in respect to verbs governing two cases, and passives retaining the latter? |
| 11615 | Is not the former as good English as the latter? |
| 11615 | Is not this because there is an_ ellipsis_ in the sentence, and such a one as may be variously conceived and supplied? |
| 11615 | Is not this better English than to say,"of_ his_ being the only person?" |
| 11615 | Is that a correct rule which says,"Two negatives, in English, destroy each other, or are equivalent to an affirmative?" |
| 11615 | Is the Greek or Latin construction of the latter term in a comparison usually such as ours? |
| 11615 | Is the anapest adapted to single rhyme? |
| 11615 | Is the article_ an_ or_ a_ always supposed to imply unity? |
| 11615 | Is the author himself to be disbelieved, that the extravagant praises bestowed upon him may be justified? |
| 11615 | Is the case after the verb reckoned doubtful, when the subject going before is a sentence, or something not declinable by cases? |
| 11615 | Is the common rule for interjections, as requiring certain cases after them, sustained by any analogy from the Latin syntax? |
| 11615 | Is the connecting of verbs elliptically, or by parts, anything peculiar to our language? |
| 11615 | Is the devil in you? |
| 11615 | Is the distinction between the participial noun and the participle well preserved by Murray and his amenders? |
| 11615 | Is the doctrine well sustained by its adopters, or is it consistent with the analogy of general grammar? |
| 11615 | Is the infinitive ever governed by a preposition in French, Spanish, or Italian? |
| 11615 | Is the infinitive ever liable to be misplaced? |
| 11615 | Is the mere relation of words according to the sense an element of much importance in English syntax? |
| 11615 | Is the number of feet in a line to be generally counted by that of the long syllables? |
| 11615 | Is the objective, when it occurs before the infinitive in English, usually governed by some verb, participle, or preposition? |
| 11615 | Is the possessive case always governed by the name of the thing possessed? |
| 11615 | Is the possessive often governed by what is not expressed? |
| 11615 | Is the preposition_ to_"understood"after_ bid, dare, feel_, and so forth, where it is"superfluous and improper?" |
| 11615 | Is the pronoun_ we_ singular when it is used in lieu of_ I_? |
| 11615 | Is the pronoun_ you_ singular when used in lieu of_ thou_ or_ thee_? |
| 11615 | Is the syntactical parsing of a noun to be precisely the same as the etymological? |
| 11615 | Is the voice to be varied for variety''s sake? |
| 11615 | Is there a construction of like cases, that is not apposition? |
| 11615 | Is there any argument from analogy for taking_ each other_ and_ one an other_ for compounds? |
| 11615 | Is there any exception to the 24th rule, concerning interjections? |
| 11615 | Is there any other method of expressing the degrees of comparison? |
| 11615 | Is there any question about the true mode of parsing"_ only_"and"_ also_"here? |
| 11615 | Is there anywhere, in print, viler pedantry than this? |
| 11615 | Is there ever any needful agreement between unrelated words? |
| 11615 | Is there not an amplification that is at once novel, disagreeable, unauthorized, and unnecessary? |
| 11615 | Is there not contradiction in these instructions? |
| 11615 | Is there not truth, is there not power, in the appeal? |
| 11615 | Is there| peace where| ye are| borne, on| high? |
| 11615 | Is this doctrine consistent either with itself or with Wilson''s? |
| 11615 | Is this frequent? |
| 11615 | Is this the conduct of the duellist? |
| 11615 | Is this the true ratio of the merit of these authors, or of the wisdom of the different ages in which they lived? |
| 11615 | Is this the woman you saw?" |
| 11615 | Is this their"common mode of expression?" |
| 11615 | Is"_ O thee_"good English, because"_ O te_"is good Latin? |
| 11615 | Is_ a_ the first principle? |
| 11615 | Is_ an_ Unit of one, a Number? |
| 11615 | Is_ m_ the first principle of this word? |
| 11615 | Is_ need_ ever an auxiliary? |
| 11615 | Is_ than_ supposed by Murray to be capable of governing any other objective than_ whom_? |
| 11615 | Is_ to"in every other case a preposition_,"and not such before a verb or a participle? |
| 11615 | Is_ to_ a preposition when it is placed_ after_ a verb, and_ not_ a preposition when it is placed_ before_ it? |
| 11615 | Is_ to_ before the infinitive to be parsed just as any other preposition? |
| 11615 | It is as high as heaven; what canst thou do? |
| 11615 | It is indeed so much more common, as to seem the only proper mode of expression: as,"_ Do I say_ these things as a man?" |
| 11615 | It is true, we occasionally meet with such fulsome phraseology as this; but the question is, how is it to be explained? |
| 11615 | It might be set down under Critical Note 9th, among examples of_ Words Needless_; for the author''s question is,"Why is the verb so called?" |
| 11615 | It ought to be,"Is it_ her_ honour or_ his_, that is tarnished?" |
| 11615 | It?_ 17. |
| 11615 | Itself?_ 19. |
| 11615 | Johnson cor._"How_ are_ the gender and number of the relative known?" |
| 11615 | Keith cor._"Who is so mad, that, on inspecting the heavens,_ he_ is insensible of a God?" |
| 11615 | Lewis sighs| for the sake Of her charms,| as they say; What excuse| can she make For not com|-ing away? |
| 11615 | Literally:"What means this noise of the_ city which is so moved_?" |
| 11615 | Literally:"What[_ means_] the clamour of the_ city resounding_?" |
| 11615 | Loop up her| tresses, Escaped from the comb,-- Her fair auburn tresses; Whilst wonderment guesses, Where was her| home? |
| 11615 | Lov''st thou? |
| 11615 | Love I? |
| 11615 | Love we not? |
| 11615 | Loved I? |
| 11615 | Loved he? |
| 11615 | Loved thou? |
| 11615 | Loved we not? |
| 11615 | Lovedst thou? |
| 11615 | Loves he? |
| 11615 | Lovest thou? |
| 11615 | Low lies the| stately head, Earth- bound| the free: How gave those| haughty dead A place| to thee? |
| 11615 | M''Cartee._"Shall I tell you_ why?_ Ay, sir, and_ wherefore_; for, they say, every_ why_ hath a_ wherefore._"--_Shak._( 2.) |
| 11615 | M.?" |
| 11615 | MIXED EXAMPLES OF ERROR"If to accommodate man and beast, heaven and earth; if this be beyond me,''tis not possible.--What consequence then follows? |
| 11615 | Many such examples may be cited, but are they not examples of false syntax? |
| 11615 | May I not_ call_ them what they_ are_?" |
| 11615 | May a surplus ever make up for a deficiency? |
| 11615 | May n''t, ca n''t,_ or_ must n''t they do it? |
| 11615 | May n''t, ca n''t,_ or_ must n''t they have done it? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must I have loved? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must I love? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must he have loved? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must he love? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must they not be loved? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must they not have been loved? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must thou have loved? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must thou love? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must we not have loved? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must we not love? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must you not have seen? |
| 11615 | May, can,_ or_ must you not see? |
| 11615 | May_ we not_ say? |
| 11615 | Mayst, canst,_ or_ must thou have loved? |
| 11615 | Mayst, canst,_ or_ must thou love? |
| 11615 | Might n''t, could n''t, would n''t,_ or_ should n''t they do it? |
| 11615 | Might n''t, could n''t, would n''t,_ or_ should n''t they have done it? |
| 11615 | Might not Quintilian or Varro have obliged many, by recording these? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should I have loved? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should I love? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should he have loved? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should he love? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should they not be loved? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should they not have been loved? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should thou have loved? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should thou love? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should we not have loved? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should we not love? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should you not have seen? |
| 11615 | Might, could, would,_ or_ should you not see? |
| 11615 | Mightst, couldst, wouldst,_ or_ shouldst thou have loved? |
| 11615 | Mightst, couldst, wouldst,_ or_ shouldst thou love? |
| 11615 | Murray cor._"If such maxims, and such practices prevail, what_ has_ become of decency and virtue? |
| 11615 | Murray cor._"Know ye not that there is[542] a prince, a great man, fallen this day in Israel?" |
| 11615 | Murray cor._"Know ye not your own selves,_ that_ Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be reprobates?" |
| 11615 | Murray cor._"Was it thou, or the wind,_ that_ shut the door?" |
| 11615 | Murray cor._"Why does_ began_ change its ending; as, I began, Thou_ begannest_ or_ beganst_?" |
| 11615 | Must a finite verb always agree with its nominative in number and person? |
| 11615 | Must composites have rhythm? |
| 11615 | Must every preposition govern some"_ noun or pronoun_?" |
| 11615 | Nay, docs he not make man the contriver of that"natural language"which he possesses"in common with the brutes?" |
| 11615 | Neither does_ oh_ or_ ah_: for, if a governing word be suggested, the objective may be proper; as,"Whom did he injure? |
| 11615 | Now are not,"_ I only spoke three words_,"and,"_ He only bared his arm_,"analogous expressions? |
| 11615 | Now can any one suppose that words are not here, in some true sense, the instruments of thought, or of the intellectual process thus carried on? |
| 11615 | Now do not_ my, thy, his, her, our, your, their_, and_ mine, thine, hers, its, ours, yours, theirs_, all equally denote possession? |
| 11615 | Now the question to find the subject of the verb_ are_, is,"My_ what_ are to come?" |
| 11615 | Now then to| find a name;-- Where shall we| search for it? |
| 11615 | Now who can show that this is not the case in general with the numerals of multiplication? |
| 11615 | Now would not this"useful improvement"give us such a word as_ allejjable_? |
| 11615 | Now, has the boy been instructed, or only puzzled? |
| 11615 | Now, if this is not_ government_, what is? |
| 11615 | Now, if"participles are adjectives,"to which of these five classes do they belong? |
| 11615 | Now, if_ many_ is here a singular nominative, and the only subject of the verb, what shall we do with_ are_? |
| 11615 | Now, in parsing an_ article_, why should the learner have to tell all this story about_ adjectives_? |
| 11615 | Now, is this good English, or is it not? |
| 11615 | Now, to what extent do these questions apply to the verbs in our language? |
| 11615 | Now, what was it that_ freezed_ so hard?" |
| 11615 | O where is now your bloom?" |
| 11615 | Of how many different constructions is the objective case susceptible? |
| 11615 | Of interrogating;_ eh? |
| 11615 | Of the seven rules for cases, how many are applicable to relatives and interrogatives? |
| 11615 | Of the twenty- four rules in this work, how many are applicable to pronouns? |
| 11615 | Of what degree is the adverb_ rather_? |
| 11615 | Of what does Etymology treat? |
| 11615 | Of what does Etymology treat? |
| 11615 | Of what does Orthography treat? |
| 11615 | Of what does Orthography treat? |
| 11615 | Of what does Prosody treat? |
| 11615 | Of what does Prosody treat? |
| 11615 | Of what does Syntax treat? |
| 11615 | Of what does Syntax treat? |
| 11615 | Of what does a poetic foot consist? |
| 11615 | Of what does a verse consist? |
| 11615 | Of what parts is syntax commonly said to consist? |
| 11615 | Of what two kinds does the composition of language consist? |
| 11615 | Of what use are those which can not be violated in practice? |
| 11615 | On what are the different genders founded, and to what parts of speech do they belong? |
| 11615 | On what are they founded? |
| 11615 | On what but the vowel sound does quantity depend? |
| 11615 | On what is the construction of_ same cases_ founded? |
| 11615 | On what principle can one justify such an example as this:"_ All work and no play, makes_ Jack a dull boy?" |
| 11615 | Or an arm? |
| 11615 | Or because proprietors and publishers may profit by the credit of a book, shall it be thought illiberal to criticise it? |
| 11615 | Or better:"What then shall we call the article_ the_?" |
| 11615 | Or both wish''d here, where neither can be found?" |
| 11615 | Or did Scott write inaccurately, whose guide"Led slowly through the_ pass''s_ jaws?" |
| 11615 | Or does this adverb qualify the action of"_ reading_?" |
| 11615 | Or even to adults, when they are spoken of without regard to a distinct personality or identity; as,"_ Which_ of you will go?" |
| 11615 | Or is it certain that human languages used by perfect wisdom, would all be perfectly competent to their common purpose? |
| 11615 | Or is it expedient to augment by it that multiplicity of other forms, which must either take this same place or be utterly rejected? |
| 11615 | Or is it proper for a grammarian to name sundry authorities on both sides, excite doubt in the mind of his reader, and leave the matter_ unsettled_? |
| 11615 | Or take away the grief of a wound? |
| 11615 | Or this again? |
| 11615 | Or this? |
| 11615 | Or this? |
| 11615 | Or this? |
| 11615 | Or thus:"What is an_ assertor_? |
| 11615 | Or thus:"What is an_ assertor_? |
| 11615 | Or, as our common grammarians prompt me here to say,"May not the comparative degree increase or lessen_ the comparative_, in signification?" |
| 11615 | Or, if it be supposed to mean,"above the amount of all other_ degrees_,"what is this amount? |
| 11615 | Or, if none of them,_ what else_ is meant? |
| 11615 | Or:"If such maxims and practices prevail, what_ will_ become of decency and virtue?" |
| 11615 | Or:"Shalt thou build_ a_ house for me to dwell in?" |
| 11615 | Or:"What need_ have_ you to be anxious about this event?" |
| 11615 | Or:"What nouns_ are_ frequently_ used one after an other_?" |
| 11615 | Or:"Why do_ ye_ plead so much for it? |
| 11615 | Or:"_ Does_''_ will go_''express but_ one_ action?" |
| 11615 | PRECEPT I.--Avoid a useless tautology, either of expression or of sentiment; as,"When will you return_ again_?" |
| 11615 | PRONOUNS:"_ What_ am I eased?" |
| 11615 | Respecting an English verb, what things are to be sought in the first place? |
| 11615 | Respecting_ an_ or_ a_, how does present usage differ from the usage of ancient writers? |
| 11615 | S. Journal cor._"Art thou a penitent? |
| 11615 | Saw ye not? |
| 11615 | Say rather:"Was this_ because there were_ twelve primary deities among the Gothic nations?" |
| 11615 | Say, where greatness lies? |
| 11615 | Say,"_ Why does the parliament neglect_ so important a business?" |
| 11615 | Say,"_ Why have the committee_ delayed this business?" |
| 11615 | See ye not? |
| 11615 | See, in the original, these texts:"There was_ a man_ sent from God,"(_ John_, i, 6,) and,"What is_ man_, that thou art mindful of him?" |
| 11615 | Sha n''t,_ or_ wo n''t they do it? |
| 11615 | Shall I have loved? |
| 11615 | Shall I love? |
| 11615 | Shall I not lay me by his clay- cold side?" |
| 11615 | Shall I not lay me by his clay- cold side?" |
| 11615 | Shall all| the les|-sons time| has taught,| be so| long taught| in vain; And earth| be steeped| in hu|-man tears,| and groan| with hu|-man pain?" |
| 11615 | Shall he who can not paint, retouch the canvass of Guido? |
| 11615 | Shall he who can not write for himself, improve upon him who can? |
| 11615 | Shall hu|-man pas|-sion ev|-er sway| this glo|_-rious world_| of God, And beau|-ty, wis|-dom, hap|-piness,| sleep with| the tram|-pled sod? |
| 11615 | Shall man, endowed with reason, do, say, or contrive any thing, without design, and without understanding? |
| 11615 | Shall modest ingenuity be allowed only to imitators and to thieves? |
| 11615 | Shall now| that ho|-ly fire, In us,| that strong|-ly glow''d, In this| cold air,| expire? |
| 11615 | Shall peace| ne''er lift| her ban|-ner up,| shall truth| and rea|-son cry, And men| oppress| them down| with worse| than an|-cient tyr|-anny? |
| 11615 | Shall the better usage give place to the worse? |
| 11615 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus?" |
| 11615 | Shall we en|-dow him with Title he|-roic, After some| warrior, Poet, or| stoic? |
| 11615 | Shall we not have loved? |
| 11615 | Shall we not love? |
| 11615 | Shall we say that"_ place_,"in this sense, is not a noun of place? |
| 11615 | Shall we then say, as he does, in the_ present tense_ conjugation of his passive verb,--''The criminal is bound?'' |
| 11615 | Shall we| not sing| an ode? |
| 11615 | Shall_ or_ will he love? |
| 11615 | Shall_ or_ will they not be loved? |
| 11615 | She? |
| 11615 | Should not every individual feel the deepest interest in their character and condition?" |
| 11615 | Should not every individual feel_ a deep_ interest in their character and condition?" |
| 11615 | Smith and Priestley cor._"Art thou proud yet? |
| 11615 | So one might say,"Can a man arrive at excellence, who has no desire_ to_?" |
| 11615 | So the interrogative_ who_ may be the antecedent to the relative_ that_; as,"_ Who that_ has any moral sense, dares tell lies?" |
| 11615 | Sometimes we see it divided only by a comma, from the preceding question; as,"What dost thou think of this doctrine, Friend Gurth, ha?" |
| 11615 | Sometimes, however, the sense forbids it to be put in the possessive case; thus, What do you think of my_ horse running_ to- day? |
| 11615 | Son Louis soupire, Après ses appas; Que veut elle dire, Qu''elle ne vient pas? |
| 11615 | Strephon, how can you despise Her who without thy pity dies?" |
| 11615 | Strephon, how_ canst thou_ despise Her who, without thy pity,_ dies_?" |
| 11615 | T. Smith''s_, 13. Who, but a child taught by language like this, would ever think of_ speaking to a noun_? |
| 11615 | Ten''s? |
| 11615 | That he is regenerate? |
| 11615 | That is, What am I, and whence_ am I_?" |
| 11615 | That is,"Ode is,_ literally_, the same_ thing that_ song or hymn_ is_?" |
| 11615 | That is,"Would you have them_ dismissed_ then? |
| 11615 | That is,"_ What act_, or_ thing_?" |
| 11615 | That is,"_ Which man_ of you?" |
| 11615 | That there must be some such relation, is obvious; but what is it? |
| 11615 | That? |
| 11615 | The Bible has many examples; as,"Who is_ like to_ thee in Israel?" |
| 11615 | The Doctor absurdly says,"Not only things, but persons, may be the_ antecedent_ to this pronoun; as,_ Who is it_? |
| 11615 | The French Bible has it:"Simon, fils de Jona, m''aimes- tu plus que_ ne font_ ceux- ci?" |
| 11615 | The answer to the question,''How does he read?'' |
| 11615 | The double question is, Which of these forms ought to be approved and taught for that person and number? |
| 11615 | The errors here committed might have been avoided thus:"What is_ a verb_? |
| 11615 | The falling,"_ When_ will you_ gò_?" |
| 11615 | The following are a few examples:--_ Example I.--Two ancient Stanzas, out of Many_,"This while| we are| abroad, Shall we| not touch| our lyre? |
| 11615 | The meaning is,"Whose house is that house?" |
| 11615 | The potential mood, like the indicative, may be used in asking a question; as,"_ Must_ I_ budge_? |
| 11615 | The preposition_ till_, or_ until_, is sometimes found in use before an expression of_ times numbered_; as,"How oft shall I forgive? |
| 11615 | The question which he asks, ought to have been,"_ Why did this person dismiss_ his servant so hastily?" |
| 11615 | The rising,"Do you mean to_ gó_?" |
| 11615 | The second person is that which denotes the hearer, or the person addressed; as,"_ Robert_, who did this?" |
| 11615 | The word_ heathen_, too, makes the regular plural_ heathens_, and yet is often used in a plural sense without the_ s_; as,"Why do the_ heathen_ rage?" |
| 11615 | The_ noun_ that is spoken to, is the second person; as,_ James_, were you present? |
| 11615 | Then, of the twenty- four rules, how many remain for the other three parts,--nouns, pronouns, and verbs? |
| 11615 | Therefore,"Dispenser"should here begin with a capital D.]"Shall not the judge of all the earth do right?" |
| 11615 | Therefore,_ me_ should be_ I_; thus,"Who would not say,''If it be_ I_,''rather than,''If it be_ me_?''"] |
| 11615 | These verbs are here transitive, but are they so above? |
| 11615 | This also is plausible; but is the imperfection less, for being sometimes traceable to an ulterior source? |
| 11615 | This author prefers"_ heardest_;"the other,"_ heardst_,"which I think better warranted:"And_ heardst_ thou why he drew his blade? |
| 11615 | This is a very peculiar idiom of our language; and if we say,"Have ye not houses_ in which_ to eat and to drink?" |
| 11615 | This may be supposed to mean,"_ I_, granting this to be true,_ ask_ what is to be inferred from it?" |
| 11615 | This sentence, before it is parsed,_ should be transposed_; thus,''Whose is that house?'' |
| 11615 | This usage is now obsolete; and, in stead of it, we say,"_ Which_ is greater?" |
| 11615 | This would, of course, double the_ l_ in nearly all the derivatives from_ metal, medal_,& c. But what says Custom? |
| 11615 | Thou? |
| 11615 | Through_ what?_ Ans. |
| 11615 | Thus Milton:--"Thou following_ cry''dst_ aloud, Return, fair Eve; Whom_ fly''st_ thou? |
| 11615 | Thus Webster:"We have some verbs which govern two words in the objective case; as,''Did I request thee, maker, from my clay To mold_ me man_?'' |
| 11615 | Thus a monosyllable, considered singly, rises from a lower to a higher tone in the question_ Nó? |
| 11615 | Thus all his personal pronouns of the possessive case, he then made to be inflections of pronouns of_ a different class!_ What are they now? |
| 11615 | Thus much, in this place, to those who so frequently ask,"Wherein does your book differ from Murray''s?" |
| 11615 | Thus, Ã � sop''s viper and file are both personified, where it is recorded,"''What ails thee, fool?'' |
| 11615 | Thus:"How many times or tenses have verbs? |
| 11615 | Thus_ who_ means_ what person_? |
| 11615 | Thyself? |
| 11615 | To explain the syntax of"_ Twice two are four_,"what can be more rational than to say,"The sense is,''Twice two_ units_, or_ things_, are four?''" |
| 11615 | To the distant sun, from whose beams I derive vigour?" |
| 11615 | To what adjectives is the regular method of comparison, by_ er_ and_ est_, applicable? |
| 11615 | To what do adjectives relate? |
| 11615 | To what do adverbs relate? |
| 11615 | To what do articles relate? |
| 11615 | To what does the adjective usually relate, when it stands alone after a finite verb? |
| 11615 | To what general classes may adverbs be reduced? |
| 11615 | To what other terms can the infinitive be connected? |
| 11615 | To what part of speech is the greatest number of rules applied in parsing? |
| 11615 | To what purpose can he_ transpose_ the words of a sentence, who does not first see what they mean, and how to explain or parse them as they stand? |
| 11615 | To what style is the inflecting of_ shall, will, may, can, should, would, might_, and_ could_, now restricted? |
| 11615 | To what then are the_ mortar_, the_ wheat_, and the_ pestle_, to be mentally subjoined? |
| 11615 | To what then does_ the_ refer, but to the proportionate degree of_ deeper_ and_ clearer_? |
| 11615 | To what| region| far a|-way, Bend thy| steps to| find a| home, In the| twilight| of thy| day?'' |
| 11615 | To which of the apposite terms is the rule for apposition to be applied? |
| 11615 | Turn to his| ancestry, Or to the| church for it? |
| 11615 | Twice two duads are how many? |
| 11615 | Under what circumstances can a pronoun agree with either of two antecedents? |
| 11615 | Under what circumstances is it common to disregard the distinction of sex? |
| 11615 | Under what four heads are the apparent exceptions to this Rule noticed? |
| 11615 | Under what names are words classed according to the number of their syllables? |
| 11615 | Under what seven heads are the exceptions to this rule noticed? |
| 11615 | Under what three heads are the apparent exceptions to this rule noticed? |
| 11615 | Under what three heads are the exceptions to this rule noticed? |
| 11615 | Under what three heads are the exceptions to this rule noticed? |
| 11615 | Under what three heads are the exceptions to this rule noticed? |
| 11615 | Under what three heads are the exceptions to this rule noticed? |
| 11615 | Under what three heads are the exceptions, real or apparent, here noticed? |
| 11615 | Under what three heads are the limits and exceptions to this rule noticed? |
| 11615 | Under what_ figure_ of syntax did the old grammarians rank the plural construction of a noun of multitude? |
| 11615 | Unit figure? |
| 11615 | Upon what does distinctness depend? |
| 11615 | Vainly,| vainly,| would my| steps pur|-sue: Chains of| care to| lower| earth en|-thrall me, Wherefore| thus my| weary| spirit| woo? |
| 11615 | Was Murray less praiseworthy, less amiable, or less modest? |
| 11615 | Was there a| dearer one Yet, than all| other? |
| 11615 | Was this from a notion, that_ you_ and_ ye_, thus employed, were more analogous to_ thou_ and_ thee_ in the singular number?" |
| 11615 | Was this, or something else, the desideratum of Beattie? |
| 11615 | Was this_ owing to there being_ twelve primary_ deities_ among the Gothic nations?" |
| 11615 | We may say,_ tenderer_ and_ tenderest, pleasanter_ and_ pleasantest, prettier_ and_ prettiest_; but who could endure_ delicater_ and_ delicatest_?" |
| 11615 | We might ask in turn, when you say''the field ploughs well,''ploughs_ what_? |
| 11615 | We might here, perhaps, say,"of_ Christ''s speaking_ in me,"but is not the other form better? |
| 11615 | We often speak of"_ the same words_,"and of"_ different words_;"but wherein does the sameness or the difference of words consist? |
| 11615 | We ought,_ therefore_, to introduce something explanatory; as,''What do you think_ of the propriety_ of my going to Niagara?" |
| 11615 | Well you| know how| much you| grieve me: Cruel| charmer,| can you| go? |
| 11615 | Were they not loved? |
| 11615 | What actual ellipsis usually occurs with the imperative mood? |
| 11615 | What adjectives are compared by means of adverbs? |
| 11615 | What adjectives can not be compared? |
| 11615 | What adjectives exclude, or supersede, the article? |
| 11615 | What adjectives precede the article? |
| 11615 | What agreement is required between words in apposition? |
| 11615 | What am I? |
| 11615 | What analogy is there between the things which he compares? |
| 11615 | What are adverbs of degree? |
| 11615 | What are adverbs of manner? |
| 11615 | What are adverbs of place? |
| 11615 | What are adverbs of time? |
| 11615 | What are cases, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What are conjunctive adverbs? |
| 11615 | What are corresponsive conjunctions? |
| 11615 | What are genders, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What are gerundives? |
| 11615 | What are inflections? |
| 11615 | What are its participles? |
| 11615 | What are pauses? |
| 11615 | What are persons, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What are the PRINCIPAL PARTS in the conjugation of a verb? |
| 11615 | What are the chief constructional peculiarities of the relative pronouns? |
| 11615 | What are the component parts of a sentence? |
| 11615 | What are the construction and import of the phrases,_ in particular, in general_, and the like? |
| 11615 | What are the faults opposite to it? |
| 11615 | What are the inflections and uses of_ can_? |
| 11615 | What are the inflections and uses of_ may_? |
| 11615 | What are the inflections and uses of_ shall_ and_ will_? |
| 11615 | What are the inflections of the verb_ be_, in its simple tenses? |
| 11615 | What are the inflections of the verb_ do_, in its simple tenses? |
| 11615 | What are the inflections of the verb_ have_, in its simple tenses? |
| 11615 | What are the just powers of the letters? |
| 11615 | What are the least parts of language? |
| 11615 | What are the names of the letters in English? |
| 11615 | What are the other parts called? |
| 11615 | What are the principal feet in English? |
| 11615 | What are the principal figures of orthography? |
| 11615 | What are the principal kinds, or orders, of verse? |
| 11615 | What are the principal parts of the simple verb READ? |
| 11615 | What are the principal parts of the verb LOVE? |
| 11615 | What are the principal parts? |
| 11615 | What are the principal parts? |
| 11615 | What are the principal points, or marks? |
| 11615 | What are the several combinations that form dimeter, trimeter, tetrameter, pentameter, hexameter, heptameter, and octometer? |
| 11615 | What are the several measures of anapestic verse? |
| 11615 | What are the several measures of dactylic verse? |
| 11615 | What are the several measures of iambic verse? |
| 11615 | What are the several measures of trochaic verse? |
| 11615 | What are the several titles, or subjects, of the twenty- four rules of syntax? |
| 11615 | What are the six Marks of Reference in their usual order? |
| 11615 | What are the uses of_ must_, which is uninflected? |
| 11615 | What are the vowel sounds in English? |
| 11615 | What are the_ Person_ and_ Number_ of a verb? |
| 11615 | What are their heads? |
| 11615 | What are their heads? |
| 11615 | What are their heads? |
| 11615 | What are their heads? |
| 11615 | What are their heads? |
| 11615 | What are their heads? |
| 11615 | What are their names in both numbers, singular and plural? |
| 11615 | What are their names? |
| 11615 | What are their titles, or heads? |
| 11615 | What are these_?" |
| 11615 | What are thy_ comings- in_? |
| 11615 | What are tones? |
| 11615 | What are you a- seeking? |
| 11615 | What are_ Cases_, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What are_ Classes_, under the parts of speech? |
| 11615 | What are_ Genders_, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What are_ Modifications?_ 5. |
| 11615 | What are_ Moods_, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What are_ Numbers_, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What are_ Persons_, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What are_ Tenses_, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What art thou?" |
| 11615 | What art thou?" |
| 11615 | What art thou?_"And, by analogy, this seems to be the case with all plurals; as,"_ Who are we? |
| 11615 | What art thou?_"And, by analogy, this seems to be the case with all plurals; as,"_ Who are we? |
| 11615 | What article may sometimes be used in lieu of a possessive pronoun? |
| 11615 | What author declares it improper ever to connect by_ or_ or_ nor_ any nominatives that require different forms of the verb? |
| 11615 | What authors deny the existence of"the case absolute?" |
| 11615 | What authors prefer"_ the nearest person_,"and"_ the plural number_?" |
| 11615 | What authors prefer"the_ nearest nominative_, whether singular or plural?" |
| 11615 | What authors teach that interjections are put absolute, and have no government? |
| 11615 | What becomes of the elongating power of e, without accent or emphasis, as in_ jun´cate, pal´ate, prel´ate_? |
| 11615 | What benefit may be expected from the rules for spelling? |
| 11615 | What besides a noun or a pronoun may be made the subject of a verb? |
| 11615 | What can be hoped from an author who is ignorant enough to think"_ Thou walketh_"is good English? |
| 11615 | What can be hoped from the grammarian who can not discern it? |
| 11615 | What can be more fantastical than the following etymology, or more absurd than the following directions for parsing? |
| 11615 | What can be more uncouth than to say,''What do you think of_ me_ going to Niagara?'' |
| 11615 | What can be transgressed, but a law, a limit, or_ something_ equivalent? |
| 11615 | What can she more_ than_ tell us we are fools?" |
| 11615 | What case do prepositions govern? |
| 11615 | What case does an active- transitive verb or participle govern? |
| 11615 | What case in Latin and Greek is reckoned_ the subject_ of the infinitive mood? |
| 11615 | What case is employed as the subject of a finite verb? |
| 11615 | What case is put after a verb or participle not transitive? |
| 11615 | What causes the sign_ to_ to be expressed before_ study?_ Its being used in the passive voice after_ be made_." |
| 11615 | What characters are employed in English? |
| 11615 | What common property have the_ three cases_, by which we can clearly define_ case_? |
| 11615 | What comparative view is taken of accent and emphasis? |
| 11615 | What conjunction is frequently understood? |
| 11615 | What constitutes a circumflex? |
| 11615 | What constitutes a monotone, in elocution? |
| 11615 | What constitutes the rising, and what the falling, circumflex? |
| 11615 | What construction is produced by the_ repetition_ of a noun or pronoun? |
| 11615 | What critic will not judge the following phraseology to be faulty? |
| 11615 | What critical remark is made on the misuse of_ ever_ and_ never_? |
| 11615 | What defect is observable in the common rules for"the case absolute,"or"the nominative independent?" |
| 11615 | What did he say, when his fit partner, the fairest and loveliest work of God, was presented to him? |
| 11615 | What difference does it make, whether we use the possessive case before words in_ ing_, or not? |
| 11615 | What different sorts of types, or styles of letters, are used in English? |
| 11615 | What distinction between the participial and the substantive use of verbals in_ ing_ do Crombie and others propose to make? |
| 11615 | What distinction of form belongs to each of the letters? |
| 11615 | What distinction, in respect to government, is to be observed between a participle and a participial noun? |
| 11615 | What do Nixon and Kirkham erroneously teach about cases governed by interjections? |
| 11615 | What do conjunctions connect? |
| 11615 | What do our grammarians teach concerning the omission of_ to_ before the infinitive, after_ bid, dare, feel_,& c.? |
| 11615 | What do we derive from these combinations of sounds and characters? |
| 11615 | What do we mean by_ matter_? |
| 11615 | What do you see now? |
| 11615 | What do you see now? |
| 11615 | What do you see? |
| 11615 | What do you see? |
| 11615 | What does Brown say of this doctrine? |
| 11615 | What does Cobbett say about_ with_ put for_ and_? |
| 11615 | What does Dr. Wilson say of the character and_ import_ of the infinitive? |
| 11615 | What does Richard Johnson infer from the fact that the Latin infinitive is sometimes governed by a preposition? |
| 11615 | What does elocution require? |
| 11615 | What does he know of grammar, who can not directly and properly answer such questions as these?--"What are numbers, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What does he say of the manner in which"the use of_ nor_ after_ not_ has been introduced?" |
| 11615 | What does it include? |
| 11615 | What does the combination form?" |
| 11615 | What does the pronoun"_ they_"represent? |
| 11615 | What does_ interjection_ mean? |
| 11615 | What does_ preposition_ mean? |
| 11615 | What else can the author have meant? |
| 11615 | What erroneous remark have Priestley, Murray, and others, about two prepositions"in the same construction?" |
| 11615 | What errors are taught by Greenleaf concerning_ dare_ and_ need_ or_ needs_? |
| 11615 | What errors do Kirkham, Smith, and others, teach concerning the possessive singular? |
| 11615 | What errors in the construction and punctuation of interjectional phrases are quoted from Fisk, Smith, and Kirkham? |
| 11615 | What false doctrine have Lowth, Murray, and others, about the separating of the preposition from its noun? |
| 11615 | What fault is found with the opinion of Priestley, Murray, Ingersoll, and Smith, that"either of them may be used with nearly equal propriety?" |
| 11615 | What fault is there in the usual distribution of these rules? |
| 11615 | What faults appear in the teaching of our grammarians concerning_ do_ used as a"substitute for other verbs?" |
| 11615 | What faults are there in the rules given by_ Lowth, Murray, Smith_, and others, for the construction of_ like cases_? |
| 11615 | What figures of rhetoric are liable to affect the agreement of pronouns with their antecedents? |
| 11615 | What form of the article do the sounds of_ w_ and_ y_ require? |
| 11615 | What four adverbs affect the position of the article and adjective? |
| 11615 | What four things distinguish the elegant speaker? |
| 11615 | What further is added concerning the terms which conjunctions connect? |
| 11615 | What further is remarked concerning false teaching in relation to participles? |
| 11615 | What governs the infinitive mood? |
| 11615 | What grammarian approves of such expressions as,"Two and two_ is_ four?" |
| 11615 | What grammarian supposes_ whom_ after_ than_ to be"in the objective case_ absolute_?" |
| 11615 | What grammarians have taught that the preposition_ to_ governs the infinitive mood? |
| 11615 | What great difficulty does Murray acknowledge concerning"nouns of multitude?" |
| 11615 | What guide have we for dividing words into syllables? |
| 11615 | What has discourse to do with sentences? |
| 11615 | What has stress of voice to do with quantity? |
| 11615 | What have the_ three persons_ in common, which, in a definition of_ person_, could be made evident to a child? |
| 11615 | What inconsistency is found in Murray, with reference to his"_ nominative sentences_?" |
| 11615 | What inferences have our grammarians made from the phrase_ than whom_? |
| 11615 | What inflection of English nouns regularly changes their gender? |
| 11615 | What is Antithesis? |
| 11615 | What is Aphà ¦ resis? |
| 11615 | What is Apocope? |
| 11615 | What is Apophasis, or Paralipsis? |
| 11615 | What is Apostrophe? |
| 11615 | What is Climax? |
| 11615 | What is Cobbett''s"_ clear principle_"on this head? |
| 11615 | What is Dià ¦ resis? |
| 11615 | What is Dr. Webster''s ninth rule of syntax? |
| 11615 | What is Ecphonesis? |
| 11615 | What is Ellipsis, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What is Enallage? |
| 11615 | What is English Grammar, in itself? |
| 11615 | What is Erotesis? |
| 11615 | What is Grammar? |
| 11615 | What is Hyperbaton? |
| 11615 | What is Hyperbole? |
| 11615 | What is Irony? |
| 11615 | What is Mimesis? |
| 11615 | What is Nixon''s notion of the construction of the verb and collective noun? |
| 11615 | What is Onomatopoeia? |
| 11615 | What is Paragoge? |
| 11615 | What is Personification? |
| 11615 | What is Pleonasm? |
| 11615 | What is Prosthesis? |
| 11615 | What is Syllepsis? |
| 11615 | What is Syncope? |
| 11615 | What is Synecdoche? |
| 11615 | What is Synà ¦ resis? |
| 11615 | What is Tmesis? |
| 11615 | What is Vision? |
| 11615 | What is a Bacchy? |
| 11615 | What is a CONJUNCTION, and what is the example given? |
| 11615 | What is a CÃ ¦ sura? |
| 11615 | What is a Dactyl? |
| 11615 | What is a Metaphor? |
| 11615 | What is a Metonymy? |
| 11615 | What is a Moloss? |
| 11615 | What is a NOUN, and what are the examples given? |
| 11615 | What is a PARTICIPLE, and how is it generally formed? |
| 11615 | What is a PREPOSITION, and what is the example given? |
| 11615 | What is a PRONOUN, and what is the example given? |
| 11615 | What is a Pyrrhic? |
| 11615 | What is a Simile? |
| 11615 | What is a Spondee? |
| 11615 | What is a Tribrach? |
| 11615 | What is a Trochee? |
| 11615 | What is a VERB, and what are the examples given? |
| 11615 | What is a collective noun? |
| 11615 | What is a common adjective? |
| 11615 | What is a common noun? |
| 11615 | What is a compound adjective? |
| 11615 | What is a compound word? |
| 11615 | What is a conjunction? |
| 11615 | What is a consonant? |
| 11615 | What is a copulative conjunction? |
| 11615 | What is a defective verb? |
| 11615 | What is a defective verb? |
| 11615 | What is a derivative word? |
| 11615 | What is a diphthong? |
| 11615 | What is a disjunctive conjunction? |
| 11615 | What is a figure of etymology? |
| 11615 | What is a figure of orthography? |
| 11615 | What is a figure of rhetoric? |
| 11615 | What is a figure of syntax? |
| 11615 | What is a letter? |
| 11615 | What is a mute? |
| 11615 | What is a neuter verb? |
| 11615 | What is a noun? |
| 11615 | What is a numeral adjective? |
| 11615 | What is a participial adjective? |
| 11615 | What is a participle? |
| 11615 | What is a passive verb? |
| 11615 | What is a perfect definition? |
| 11615 | What is a personal pronoun? |
| 11615 | What is a preposition? |
| 11615 | What is a primitive word? |
| 11615 | What is a pronominal adjective? |
| 11615 | What is a pronoun? |
| 11615 | What is a proper adjective? |
| 11615 | What is a proper diphthong? |
| 11615 | What is a proper noun? |
| 11615 | What is a proper triphthong? |
| 11615 | What is a redundant verb? |
| 11615 | What is a redundant verb? |
| 11615 | What is a regular verb? |
| 11615 | What is a relative pronoun? |
| 11615 | What is a rule of grammar? |
| 11615 | What is a semivowel? |
| 11615 | What is a simple word? |
| 11615 | What is a stanza? |
| 11615 | What is a syllable? |
| 11615 | What is a triphthong? |
| 11615 | What is a verb called which wants some of these parts? |
| 11615 | What is a verb? |
| 11615 | What is a verbal or participial noun? |
| 11615 | What is a vowel? |
| 11615 | What is a word? |
| 11615 | What is a_ Figure_ in grammar? |
| 11615 | What is a_ Praxis?_ and what is said of the word? |
| 11615 | What is a_ Praxis?_ and what is said of the word? |
| 11615 | What is a_ clause_, or_ member_? |
| 11615 | What is a_ compound sentence_? |
| 11615 | What is a_ phrase_? |
| 11615 | What is a_ sentence_? |
| 11615 | What is a_ simple_ sentence? |
| 11615 | What is a_ triphthong_? |
| 11615 | What is accent? |
| 11615 | What is affirmed of the difficulties of parsing the infinitive according to the code of Murray? |
| 11615 | What is an ADJECTIVE, and what are the examples given? |
| 11615 | What is an ADVERB, and what is the example given? |
| 11615 | What is an ARTICLE? |
| 11615 | What is an Allegory? |
| 11615 | What is an Amphibrach? |
| 11615 | What is an Amphimac? |
| 11615 | What is an Anapest? |
| 11615 | What is an Antibachy? |
| 11615 | What is an Archaism? |
| 11615 | What is an English Grammar? |
| 11615 | What is an INTERJECTION, and what are the examples given? |
| 11615 | What is an Iambus? |
| 11615 | What is an abstract noun? |
| 11615 | What is an active- intransitive verb? |
| 11615 | What is an active- transitive verb? |
| 11615 | What is an adjective? |
| 11615 | What is an adverb? |
| 11615 | What is an article? |
| 11615 | What is an auxiliary, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What is an elementary sound of human voice, or speech? |
| 11615 | What is an example, as used in teaching? |
| 11615 | What is an exercise? |
| 11615 | What is an improper diphthong? |
| 11615 | What is an improper triphthong? |
| 11615 | What is an interjection? |
| 11615 | What is an interrogative pronoun? |
| 11615 | What is an irregular verb? |
| 11615 | What is an irregular verb? |
| 11615 | What is articulation? |
| 11615 | What is blank verse? |
| 11615 | What is cadence? |
| 11615 | What is called the falling or downward inflection? |
| 11615 | What is called the rising or upward inflection? |
| 11615 | What is comparison, in grammar? |
| 11615 | What is composite verse? |
| 11615 | What is elocution? |
| 11615 | What is emphasis? |
| 11615 | What is it but an idle conjecture? |
| 11615 | What is it that is called_ Orthoëpy?_ 3. |
| 11615 | What is it,"to analyze a sentence?" |
| 11615 | What is it,_ to read_? |
| 11615 | What is it,_ to speak_? |
| 11615 | What is it,_ to write_? |
| 11615 | What is meant by the term,"_ Parts of Speech?_"3. |
| 11615 | What is meant by_ scanning_ or_ scansion_? |
| 11615 | What is meant, when we speak of the powers of the letters? |
| 11615 | What is necessary to every finite verb? |
| 11615 | What is noted in relation to the unamendable imperfections sometimes found in ancient writings? |
| 11615 | What is noted of the ambiguous use of_ but_ or_ only_? |
| 11615 | What is noted of the word_ which_, as applied to persons? |
| 11615 | What is observed concerning the distinction of_ voice_ in the simple infinitive and the first participle? |
| 11615 | What is observed concerning the further extension of this rule to nouns and pronouns of the third person? |
| 11615 | What is observed concerning the place of the verb? |
| 11615 | What is observed in relation to the exceptions to Rule 23d? |
| 11615 | What is observed of Murray''s"_ infinitive made absolute_?" |
| 11615 | What is observed of adjectives preceded by_ the_ and used elliptically? |
| 11615 | What is observed of collective nouns used partitively? |
| 11615 | What is observed of nouns of weight, measure, or time, coming immediately together? |
| 11615 | What is observed of sentences like the following, in which there seems to be no nominative:"There_ are_ from eight to twelve professors?" |
| 11615 | What is observed of such phrases as,"_ hand to hand_,"--"_face to face_?" |
| 11615 | What is observed of the agreement of verbs in interrogative sentences? |
| 11615 | What is observed of the expressions,_ these people, these gentry, these folk_? |
| 11615 | What is observed of the frequent ellipses of the verb_ to be_, supposed by Allen and others? |
| 11615 | What is observed of the multiplicity of uses to which the participle in_ ing_ may be turned? |
| 11615 | What is observed of the nouns used in dates? |
| 11615 | What is observed of the relation of conjunctive adverbs, and of the misuse of_ when_? |
| 11615 | What is observed of the term_ not but_, and of the adverbial use of_ but_? |
| 11615 | What is observed of the word_ worth_? |
| 11615 | What is observed of the words_ like, near_, and_ nigh_? |
| 11615 | What is observed of those rules which suppose every adjective to relate to some noun? |
| 11615 | What is observed of verbs that agree with the nearest nominative, and are understood to the rest? |
| 11615 | What is observed of_ never_ and_ ever_ as seeming to be adjectives, and being liable to contraction? |
| 11615 | What is observed of_ this_ and_ that_ as referring to two nouns connected? |
| 11615 | What is offered in refutation of Peirce''s doctrine? |
| 11615 | What is our nearest approach to the Latin construction of the accusative before the infinitive? |
| 11615 | What is pronunciation? |
| 11615 | What is quantity? |
| 11615 | What is remarked concerning the place of the pronoun of the first person singular? |
| 11615 | What is remarked concerning the rhyming syllables? |
| 11615 | What is remarked concerning the use of_ of, to, on_, and_ upon_? |
| 11615 | What is remarked of different cases used indiscriminately before the participle or verbal noun? |
| 11615 | What is remarked of instances like the following:"Prior''s_ Henry and Emma contains_ an other beautiful example?" |
| 11615 | What is remarked of such examples as this:"The_ Pleasures_ of Memory_ was_ published in 1702?" |
| 11615 | What is remarked of the difference between the indicative and the subjunctive mood, and of the limits of the latter? |
| 11615 | What is remarked of the ellipsis or omission of the relative? |
| 11615 | What is remarked of the faulty omission of the pronoun_ it_ before the verb? |
| 11615 | What is remarked of the placing of two or more adjectives before one noun? |
| 11615 | What is remarked of the possessive relation between time and action? |
| 11615 | What is remarked of the use of adjectives for adverbs? |
| 11615 | What is remarked of two or more conjunctions coming together? |
| 11615 | What is remarked of two or more negatives in the same sentence? |
| 11615 | What is remarked on the place and character of the critical notes and the general rule? |
| 11615 | What is replied to Dr. Adam''s suggestion,"Adverbs sometimes qualify substantives?" |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in syntactical parsing? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the EIGHTH PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the ELEVENTH PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the FIFTH PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the FIRST PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the FOURTH PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the NINTH PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the SECOND PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the SEVENTH PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the SIXTH PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the TENTH PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is required of the pupil in the THIRD PRAXIS? |
| 11615 | What is rhyme? |
| 11615 | What is said in regard to the placing of adverbs? |
| 11615 | What is said of Dr. Adam''s"_ To_ taken_ absolutely_?" |
| 11615 | What is said of Murray''s mode of treating this subject? |
| 11615 | What is said of adjectives as agreeing or disagreeing with their nouns in number? |
| 11615 | What is said of certain infinitives supposed to be erroneously put for participles? |
| 11615 | What is said of ellipsis after_ than_ or_ as_? |
| 11615 | What is said of needless articles? |
| 11615 | What is said of nouns used in exclamations, or in mottoes and abbreviated sayings? |
| 11615 | What is said of rhetorical pauses? |
| 11615 | What is said of small letters? |
| 11615 | What is said of the comparison of adverbs by_ more_ and_ most, less_ and_ least_? |
| 11615 | What is said of the compound personal pronouns? |
| 11615 | What is said of the correction of those examples in which a needless article or possessive is put before the participle? |
| 11615 | What is said of the different parts of speech contained in the list of correspondents? |
| 11615 | What is said of the distinguishing or confounding of different parts of speech, such as verbs, participles, and nouns? |
| 11615 | What is said of the duration of pauses, and the taking of breath? |
| 11615 | What is said of the ellipsis of one or the other of the terms? |
| 11615 | What is said of the fifth method of analysis? |
| 11615 | What is said of the gender of nouns of multitude? |
| 11615 | What is said of the notation of them? |
| 11615 | What is said of the omission of_ s_ from the possessive singular on account of its hissing sound? |
| 11615 | What is said of the parsing of a preposition? |
| 11615 | What is said of the participles which some suppose to be put absolute? |
| 11615 | What is said of the place of the interjection? |
| 11615 | What is said of the placing of prepositions? |
| 11615 | What is said of the position of the adjective? |
| 11615 | What is said of the position of the infinitive? |
| 11615 | What is said of the prepositions which follow_ averse_ and_ aversion, except_ and_ exception_? |
| 11615 | What is said of the secondary feet? |
| 11615 | What is said of the sign_ to_ after_ than_ or_ as_? |
| 11615 | What is said of the slanting strokes in Roman letters? |
| 11615 | What is said of the sounds of_ c_ and_ g_? |
| 11615 | What is said of the sounds of_ j_ and_ x_? |
| 11615 | What is said of the suppression of the antecedent? |
| 11615 | What is said of the suppression of the conjunction_ and_? |
| 11615 | What is said of the suppression of_ to_ and the insertion of_ be_; as,"To make himself_ be_ heard?" |
| 11615 | What is said of the teaching of Murray and others, that,"The participle with its adjuncts may be considered as a_ substantive phrase_?" |
| 11615 | What is said of the transitive use of such words as_ unbecoming_? |
| 11615 | What is said of the transposition of the two terms? |
| 11615 | What is said of this figure? |
| 11615 | What is said of those examples in which participles seem to be made the objects of verbs? |
| 11615 | What is said of those sentences in which an interjection is followed by a preposition or the conjunction_ that_? |
| 11615 | What is said of_ O_ and the vocative case? |
| 11615 | What is said of_ an_ or_ a_ before an adjective of number? |
| 11615 | What is said of_ and_ as supposed to be used to call attention? |
| 11615 | What is said of_ sc_, or_ s_ before_ c_? |
| 11615 | What is said of_ see_, as governing the infinitive? |
| 11615 | What is shown of the later teaching to which Murray''s erroneous and unoriginal remark about"_ O, oh_, and_ ah_,"has given rise? |
| 11615 | What is spelling? |
| 11615 | What is stated of the retaining of adverbs with participial nouns? |
| 11615 | What is stated of the rules of Adam, Lowth, Murray, and Kirkham, concerning collective nouns? |
| 11615 | What is suggested concerning the character and import of_ than_ and_ as_? |
| 11615 | What is the Rule for the pointing of_ Participles?_ 10. |
| 11615 | What is the comparative degree? |
| 11615 | What is the comparative degree? |
| 11615 | What is the compound form of conjugating active or neuter verbs? |
| 11615 | What is the conjugation of a verb? |
| 11615 | What is the construction of a noun, when it emphatically repeats the idea suggested by a preceding sentence? |
| 11615 | What is the construction of such expressions as this:"A torch,_ snuff_ and_ all, goes_ out in a moment?" |
| 11615 | What is the construction of the pronoun in"_ Ah me!_""_ Ah him!_"or any similar exclamation? |
| 11615 | What is the construction when two nominatives are connected by_ as well as, but_, or_ save_? |
| 11615 | What is the declension of a noun? |
| 11615 | What is the declension of a pronoun? |
| 11615 | What is the difference between_ in_ and_ into_? |
| 11615 | What is the dispute among grammarians concerning the adoption of_ or_ or_ nor_ after_ not_ or_ no_? |
| 11615 | What is the effect of putting one article for the other, and how shall we know which to choose? |
| 11615 | What is the effect of the word_ the_ before comparatives and superlatives? |
| 11615 | What is the essential character of the_ Notes_ which are placed under the rules of syntax? |
| 11615 | What is the feminine gender? |
| 11615 | What is the feminine gender? |
| 11615 | What is the fifth example of conjugation? |
| 11615 | What is the first example of conjugation? |
| 11615 | What is the first method of analysis, according to this code of syntax? |
| 11615 | What is the first person? |
| 11615 | What is the first person? |
| 11615 | What is the first- future tense? |
| 11615 | What is the form for the familiar style? |
| 11615 | What is the form of negation for the solemn style, second person singular? |
| 11615 | What is the form of question in the solemn style, with this verb in the second person singular? |
| 11615 | What is the fourth example of conjugation? |
| 11615 | What is the fourth method of analysis? |
| 11615 | What is the general rule? |
| 11615 | What is the general use of the Colon? |
| 11615 | What is the general use of the Comma? |
| 11615 | What is the general use of the Dash? |
| 11615 | What is the general use of the Period? |
| 11615 | What is the general use of the Semicolon? |
| 11615 | What is the guide to a right emphasis? |
| 11615 | What is the imperative mood? |
| 11615 | What is the imperfect participle? |
| 11615 | What is the imperfect tense? |
| 11615 | What is the indicative mood? |
| 11615 | What is the infinitive mood? |
| 11615 | What is the infinitive, and for what things may it stand? |
| 11615 | What is the interrogative form of the verb_ love_ with the pronoun_ I_? |
| 11615 | What is the interrogative form of the verb_ love_ with the pronoun_ he_? |
| 11615 | What is the kind, and what the degree, of originality, which are to be commended in works of this sort? |
| 11615 | What is the masculine gender? |
| 11615 | What is the masculine gender? |
| 11615 | What is the name, or title, of this book? |
| 11615 | What is the negative form of the verb_ love_ with the pronoun_ he_? |
| 11615 | What is the neuter gender? |
| 11615 | What is the neuter gender? |
| 11615 | What is the nominative case? |
| 11615 | What is the nominative case? |
| 11615 | What is the object of a verb, participle, or preposition? |
| 11615 | What is the objective case? |
| 11615 | What is the objective case?" |
| 11615 | What is the opinion of Nixon, and of Crombie? |
| 11615 | What is the perfect participle? |
| 11615 | What is the perfect tense? |
| 11615 | What is the pluperfect tense? |
| 11615 | What is the plural number? |
| 11615 | What is the plural number? |
| 11615 | What is the position of the article with respect to its noun? |
| 11615 | What is the positive degree? |
| 11615 | What is the possessive case? |
| 11615 | What is the possessive case? |
| 11615 | What is the potential mood? |
| 11615 | What is the power, and what the position, of a conjunction that connects sentences or clauses? |
| 11615 | What is the preperfect participle? |
| 11615 | What is the present tense? |
| 11615 | What is the quantity of a syllable? |
| 11615 | What is the regular construction of participles, as such? |
| 11615 | What is the result of a uniform mixture? |
| 11615 | What is the rhythm of verse? |
| 11615 | What is the rule which speaks of a finite_ Verb Understood?_ 8. |
| 11615 | What is the second example of conjugation? |
| 11615 | What is the second method of analysis? |
| 11615 | What is the second person? |
| 11615 | What is the second person? |
| 11615 | What is the second- future tense? |
| 11615 | What is the simplest form of an English conjugation? |
| 11615 | What is the singular number? |
| 11615 | What is the singular number? |
| 11615 | What is the subject of a verb? |
| 11615 | What is the subjunctive mood? |
| 11615 | What is the superlative degree? |
| 11615 | What is the superlative degree? |
| 11615 | What is the syntax of interjections? |
| 11615 | What is the syntax of the verb, when one of its nominatives is expressed, and an other or others implied? |
| 11615 | What is the syntax of the verb, when there are nominatives connected by_ as_? |
| 11615 | What is the third example of conjugation? |
| 11615 | What is the third method of analysis? |
| 11615 | What is the third person? |
| 11615 | What is the third person? |
| 11615 | What is the use of doing so? |
| 11615 | What is the use of prepositions? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Acute Accent? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Apostrophe? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Asterism, or the Three Stars? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Brace? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Breve, or Stenotone? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Caret? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Cedilla? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Circumflex? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Crotchets, or Brackets? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Curves, or Marks of Parenthesis? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Dià ¦ resis, or Dialysis? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Ecphoneme, or Note of Exclamation? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Ellipsis, or Suppression? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Eroteme, or Note of Interrogation? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Grave Accent? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Guillemets, or Quotation Points? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Hyphen? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Index, or Hand? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Macron, or Macrotone? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Paragraph? |
| 11615 | What is the use of the Section? |
| 11615 | What is the usual construction of_ each other_ and_ one an other_? |
| 11615 | What is the usual position of pronouns, and what exceptions are there? |
| 11615 | What is the usual position of the article with respect to an adjective and a noun? |
| 11615 | What is the usual position of the nominative and verb, and when is it varied? |
| 11615 | What is the usual position of the objective case, and what exceptions are there? |
| 11615 | What is the usual position of the possessive case, and what exceptions are there? |
| 11615 | What is the_ Perfect Participle_? |
| 11615 | What is the_ agreement_ of words? |
| 11615 | What is the_ arrangement_ of words? |
| 11615 | What is the_ government_ of words? |
| 11615 | What is the_ relation_ of words? |
| 11615 | What is there remarkable in the construction of_ ourself_ and_ yourself_? |
| 11615 | What is there that_ can not be named or mentioned?_ Others again are restricted to one noun, or to a few; as,_ to transgress a law, or rule_. |
| 11615 | What is this"vague sense?" |
| 11615 | What is to be done with"_ Thinks I_ to myself,"and the like? |
| 11615 | What is told of two prepositions coming together? |
| 11615 | What is verse, as distinguished from prose? |
| 11615 | What is"_ being builded_"or"_ being printed_,"but"an_ imperfect passive participle_?" |
| 11615 | What is_ Parsing?_ and what relation does it bear to grammar? |
| 11615 | What is_ Parsing?_ and what relation does it bear to grammar? |
| 11615 | What is_ Punctuation?_ 3. |
| 11615 | What is_ Utterance?_ 2. |
| 11615 | What is_ Versification_? |
| 11615 | What is_ apposition_, and from whom did it receive this name? |
| 11615 | What is_ as_ when it is made the subject or the object of a verb? |
| 11615 | What is_ the Imperfect Participle_? |
| 11615 | What is_ the Present_? |
| 11615 | What is_ the Preterit_? |
| 11615 | What is_ to_ here? |
| 11615 | What kind of a stone? |
| 11615 | What kind of a way? |
| 11615 | What kinds of words can take different cases after them? |
| 11615 | What knowledge does pronunciation require? |
| 11615 | What large exception to this rule has been recently discovered by Dr. Bullions? |
| 11615 | What less pardonable misnomer, than for a great critic to call the sign of long quantity a"_ hyphen_"? |
| 11615 | What letters are called liquids? |
| 11615 | What letters are reckoned mutes? |
| 11615 | What letters are reckoned semivowels? |
| 11615 | What letters are vowels? |
| 11615 | What made this vast difference, but this: That_ one was_ accustomed to have what_ they_ called or cried for;_ the other_ to go without it?" |
| 11615 | What marvel then, that all his multifarious grammars of the English language are despised? |
| 11615 | What marvel, then, that he falls into errors, both of doctrine and of practice? |
| 11615 | What mean the technical words,_ catalectic, acatalectic_, and_ hypermeter_? |
| 11615 | What modifications have adjectives? |
| 11615 | What modifications have adverbs? |
| 11615 | What modifications have nouns? |
| 11615 | What modifications have pronouns? |
| 11615 | What modifications have the articles? |
| 11615 | What modifications have verbs? |
| 11615 | What monosyllables, contrary to this rule, end with_ c_ only? |
| 11615 | What name is given to the sound of a letter? |
| 11615 | What needless ellipses both of nominatives and of verbs are commonly supposed by our grammarians? |
| 11615 | What notice is taken of the application of the rule for"_ O, oh_, and_ ah_,"to nouns of the second person? |
| 11615 | What notice is taken of the application of_ between, betwixt, among, amongst, amid, amidst_? |
| 11615 | What notion had Dr. Adam of simple and compound sentences? |
| 11615 | What notions are inculcated by different grammarians about the introductory word_ there_? |
| 11615 | What notions have been entertained concerning the word_ to_ as used before the infinitive verb? |
| 11615 | What nouns, then, are masculine? |
| 11615 | What number is_ pens_? |
| 11615 | What objections are there to the rule, with its exceptions,"One verb governs an other in the infinitive mood?" |
| 11615 | What observation is made respecting exceptions to this rule? |
| 11615 | What odd use is sometimes made of the pronoun_ your_? |
| 11615 | What order is observed in the placing of these notes, if some rules have many, and others few or none? |
| 11615 | What orders of verse arise from these? |
| 11615 | What other common modes of expression are censured by this author under the same head? |
| 11615 | What other orders are there? |
| 11615 | What participle is often understood after nouns put absolute? |
| 11615 | What particular classes are included among common nouns? |
| 11615 | What particular convenience do we find in having most of our tenses composed of separable words? |
| 11615 | What parts of speech can be omitted, by ellipsis? |
| 11615 | What parts of speech have no other syntactical property than that of simple relation? |
| 11615 | What pauses are denoted by the first four points? |
| 11615 | What pauses are particularly ungraceful? |
| 11615 | What pauses are required by the other four? |
| 11615 | What peculiar meaning does this form convey? |
| 11615 | What peculiar name have some of these? |
| 11615 | What peculiarities are noticed in regard to the noun_ side_? |
| 11615 | What peculiarities has the possessive case in regard to correlatives? |
| 11615 | What peculiarity has the relative_ what_? |
| 11615 | What peculiarity is there in the construction of nouns of time, measure, distance, or value? |
| 11615 | What preposition is often put between nouns that signify the same thing? |
| 11615 | What principle of universal grammar determines the gender when both sexes are taken together? |
| 11615 | What principles of spelling must be observed in the comparing of adjectives? |
| 11615 | What pronoun is sometimes an expletive, and sometimes used with reference to an infinitive following it? |
| 11615 | What pronoun is sometimes applied to animals so as not to distinguish their sex? |
| 11615 | What quantity coincides with accent or emphasis? |
| 11615 | What questionable uses of participles are commonly admitted by grammarians? |
| 11615 | What questions are raised among grammarians, about the construction of_ as follow_ or_ as follows_, and other similar phrases? |
| 11615 | What reasons can be adduced to show that the infinitive is not a noun? |
| 11615 | What regulates accent? |
| 11615 | What relation of case occurs between nouns connected by_ as_? |
| 11615 | What relative is applied to a proper noun taken merely as a name? |
| 11615 | What rule does Dr. Webster give for such examples as the following:"There_ was_ more than a hundred and fifty thousand pounds?" |
| 11615 | What rule speaks of the separation of_ Words in Apposition?_ 2. |
| 11615 | What rules of relation are commonly found in grammars? |
| 11615 | What say Crombie and others about this disputable phraseology? |
| 11615 | What say Murray, Ingersoll, and Lennie, about interjections and cases? |
| 11615 | What says Blair about tones? |
| 11615 | What says Brown of this their teaching? |
| 11615 | What says Churchill about the notion that certain conjunctions govern the subjunctive mood? |
| 11615 | What says Comstock of rules for inflections? |
| 11615 | What says Critical Note 1st of_ the parts of speech_? |
| 11615 | What says Exception 1st to Rule 2d of_ Restrictive Relatives?_ 20. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 1st to Rule 4th of_ Two Words with Adjuncts?_ 23. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 1st to Rule 7th of_ Complex Names?_ 3. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 2d to Rule 2d of_ Short Terms closely Connected?_ 21. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 2d to Rule 4th of_ Two Terms Contrasted?_ 24. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 2d to Rule 7th of_ Close Apposition?_ 4. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 3d to Rule 2d of_ Elliptical Members United?_ 22. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 3d to Rule 4th of a mere_ Alternative of Words?_ 25. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 3d to Rule 7th of_ a Pronoun without a Pause?_ 5. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 4th to Rule 4th of_ Conjunctions Understood?_ LESSON III.--OF THE COMMA. |
| 11615 | What says Exception 4th to Rule 7th of_ Names Acquired?_ 6. |
| 11615 | What says Hiley? |
| 11615 | What says Lindley Murray about this passive government? |
| 11615 | What says Murray? |
| 11615 | What says Note 10th of_ improper omissions_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 11th of_ literary blunders_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 12th of_ literary perversions_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 13th of_ literary awkwardness_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 14th of_ literary ignorance_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 15th of_ literary silliness_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 16th of_ errors incorrigible_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 2d of_ the doubtful reference_ of words? |
| 11615 | What says Note 3d of_ definitions_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 4th of_ comparisons_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 5th of_ falsities_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 6th of_ absurdities_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 7th of_ self- contradiction_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 8th of_ senseless jumbling_? |
| 11615 | What says Note 9th of_ words needless_? |
| 11615 | What says Rippingham about it? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 10th of_ Infinitives?_ 18. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 10th of_ Pronouns_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 10th of_ final e retained?_ 26. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 10th of_ personifications_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 11th of_ Participles?_ 19. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 11th of_ Pronouns_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 11th of_ derivatives_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 11th of_ final y changed?_ 28. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 12th of_ Adverbs?_ 20. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 12th of_ I and O_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 12th of_ Pronouns_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 12th of_ final y unchanged?_ 30. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 13th of the terminations_ ize_ and_ ise?_ 32. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 13th of_ Conjunctions?_ 21. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 13th of_ Pronouns_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 13th of_ poetry_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 14th of_ Finite Verbs_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 14th of_ Prepositions?_ 22. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 14th of_ compounds?_ 34. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 14th of_ examples_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 15th of_ Finite Verbs_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 15th of_ Interjections?_ 23. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 15th of_ chief words_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 15th of_ usage_, as a law of spelling? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 16th of_ Finite Verbs_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 16th of_ Words Repeated?_ 24. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 16th of_ needless capitals_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 17th of_ Dependent Quotations?_ LESSON II.--OF THE COMMA. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 17th of_ Finite Verbs_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 18th of_ Infinitives_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 19th of_ Infinitives_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ Abrupt Pauses?_ 5. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ Additional Remarks?_ 5. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ Articles_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ Complex Members?_ 5. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ Distinct Sentences?_ 5. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ Interjections?_ 5. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ Questions Direct?_ 5. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ Simple Sentences?_ 9. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ books_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ compounds_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ consonants_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ final f, l_, or_ s_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 1st of_ the Parenthesis?_ 5. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 20th of_ Participles_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 21st of_ Adverbs_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 22d of_ Conjunctions_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 23d of_ Prepositions_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 24th of_ Interjections_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ Allied Sentences?_ 6. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ Emphatic Pauses?_ 6. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ Greater Pauses?_ 6. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ Invocations?_ 6. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ Nominatives_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ Questions United?_ 6. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ Simple Members?_ 10. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ Simple Members?_ 6. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ first words_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ other finals_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ simples_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 2d of_ vowels_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 3d of the_ doubling_ of consonants? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 3d of_ Apposition_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 3d of_ More than Two Words?_ 11. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 3d of_ names of Deity_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 3d of_ terminations_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 3d of_ the sense_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 4th of_ Only Two Words?_ 12. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 4th of_ Possessives_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 4th of_ ellipses_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 4th of_ prefixes_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 4th of_ proper names_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 4th_ against the doubling_ of consonants? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 5th of_ Objectives_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 5th of_ Words in Pairs?_ 13. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 5th of_ compounds_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 5th of_ final ck_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 5th of_ the hyphen_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 5th of_ titles_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 6th of the_ retaining_ of double letters before affixes? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 6th of_ Same Cases_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 6th of_ Words put Absolute?_ 14. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 6th of_ lines full_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 6th of_ no hyphen_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 6th of_ one capital_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 7th of the_ retaining_ of double letters after prefixes? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 7th of_ Objectives_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 7th of_ Words in Apposition?_ 15. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 7th of_ two capitals_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 8th of the_ Nominative Absolute_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 8th of_ Adjectives?_ 16. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 8th of_ compounds_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 8th of_ final ll_, and of_ final l single_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 9th of_ Adjectives_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 9th of_ Finite Verbs?_ 17. |
| 11615 | What says Rule 9th of_ apposition_? |
| 11615 | What says Rule 9th of_ final e omitted_? |
| 11615 | What says Sheridan, of a good articulation? |
| 11615 | What says the Exception to Rule 1st of a_ Long Simple Sentence?_ 19. |
| 11615 | What says the Exception to Rule 8th of_ Adjectives Restrictive?_ 7. |
| 11615 | What says the Exception to Rule 9th of a_ Very Slight Pause?_ 9. |
| 11615 | What sense would there be in expounding this to mean,"And_ neither_ a true one?" |
| 11615 | What shall I say to you? |
| 11615 | What shall be said of the following? |
| 11615 | What shall we do when_ of_ after the participial noun is objectionable? |
| 11615 | What should regulate the inflections? |
| 11615 | What signifies it, to object to his language as"_ unintelligible_"if it conveys his idea better than any other could? |
| 11615 | What sort of scholarship is that in which_ fictitious examples_ mislead even their inventors? |
| 11615 | What sounds has the consonant_ g_? |
| 11615 | What strange error is taught by Cobbett, and by Wright, in regard to the relative and its verb? |
| 11615 | What strictures are made on Murray, Lennie, and Bullions, with reference to examples in which an infinitive follows the participial noun? |
| 11615 | What strictures are made on the classification and placing of the word_ only_? |
| 11615 | What suggestions are made concerning the word_ no_? |
| 11615 | What suggestions are made in relation to the number of rules or notes, and the completeness of the system? |
| 11615 | What syllables have stress in a pure anapestic line? |
| 11615 | What syllables have stress in a pure dactylic line? |
| 11615 | What syllables have stress in a pure iambic line? |
| 11615 | What syllables have stress in a pure trochaic line? |
| 11615 | What ten chapters of the foregoing code of syntax treat of the ten parts of speech in their order? |
| 11615 | What then becomes of the thousands of"adjectives"embraced in the"& c."quoted above? |
| 11615 | What then is the middle ground for the true grammarian? |
| 11615 | What then is the remedy? |
| 11615 | What then is the_ agreement_ of words? |
| 11615 | What then is"being built,"but"_ continuing to be built_,"the same, or nearly the same, as"_ building_"taken passively? |
| 11615 | What then of the following example:"Which of_ those two persons_ has_ most_ distinguished himself?" |
| 11615 | What then shall be thought of the explanations which our grammarians have given of this degree of comparison? |
| 11615 | What then? |
| 11615 | What then? |
| 11615 | What things are commonly exhibited wholly in capitals? |
| 11615 | What three modes of construction appear like exceptions to Rule 4th? |
| 11615 | What two cases of nouns are alike in form, and how are they distinguished? |
| 11615 | What two great authors differ in regard to the correctness of the phrases,"_ upon the rule''s being observed_,"and"_ of its being neglected_?" |
| 11615 | What uniformity have stanzas? |
| 11615 | What variation may occur in the first foot? |
| 11615 | What variety have they? |
| 11615 | What variety is there in the letters? |
| 11615 | What verbs are defective? |
| 11615 | What verbs are used as auxiliaries? |
| 11615 | What verbs take the infinitive after them without the preposition_ to_? |
| 11615 | What verbs take the participle after them, and not the infinitive? |
| 11615 | What was language at first, and what is it now? |
| 11615 | What whimsical account of the English infinitive is given by Nixon? |
| 11615 | What words does this rule claim, which might seem to come under Rule 7th? |
| 11615 | What words must be supplied in parsing? |
| 11615 | What words want the comparative? |
| 11615 | What words want the positive? |
| 11615 | What would be the natural effect of the following sentence, which I quote from a late well- written religious homily? |
| 11615 | What, for instance, would they substitute for the following very inaccurate expression from the critical belles- lettres of Dr. Blair? |
| 11615 | What, in his view, is a good articulation? |
| 11615 | What, of_ ce, ci_, and_ ch_? |
| 11615 | What, then, are interjections? |
| 11615 | What, then, is the common order of literary division, downwards, throughout? |
| 11615 | What, then, is"THE PRODUCTIVE SYSTEM?" |
| 11615 | What? |
| 11615 | What? |
| 11615 | What_ excess_ of skill, or what_ very high degree_ of acuteness, have the_ brightest_ and_ best_ of these grammarians exhibited? |
| 11615 | Whatever? |
| 11615 | Whatsoever?_ LESSON XI.--PARSING. |
| 11615 | When Dr. Johnson was asked,"What is_ poetry_?" |
| 11615 | When a noun is implied in an adjective of a different number, which word is regarded in the formation of the verb? |
| 11615 | When a pronoun represents a phrase or sentence, of what person, number, and gender is it? |
| 11615 | When a verb has nominatives of different persons or numbers, connected by_ or_ or_ nor_, with which of them does it_ commonly_ agree? |
| 11615 | When are_ w_ and_ y_ consonants? |
| 11615 | When do we employ the same relative in successive clauses? |
| 11615 | When does a common noun not admit an article? |
| 11615 | When does a_ participle_"admit the degrees of comparison?" |
| 11615 | When does it agree with the remoter nominative? |
| 11615 | When is an active verb followed by two words in apposition? |
| 11615 | When is this figure allowable? |
| 11615 | When is_ the_ required before adjectives? |
| 11615 | When joint antecedents are of different persons, with which person does the pronoun agree? |
| 11615 | When joint antecedents differ in gender, of what gender is the pronoun? |
| 11615 | When one can condense several different principles into one rule, is it not expedient to do so? |
| 11615 | When ought_ an_ to be used, and what are the examples? |
| 11615 | When shall I, like Oscar, travel in the light of my steel?" |
| 11615 | When should_ a_ be used, and what are the examples? |
| 11615 | When the Bible was translated, either form appears to have been used before the letter_ h_; as,"Hath not_ my hand_ made all these things?" |
| 11615 | When the adjective follows its noun, where stands the article? |
| 11615 | When the confounding of such distinctions is begun, who knows where it will end? |
| 11615 | When the gender is figurative, how is it indicated? |
| 11615 | When the nominatives connected are of different persons, of what person is the verb? |
| 11615 | When the noun is such as may be applied to either sex, how is the gender usually determined? |
| 11615 | When the speaker changes his nominative, to take a stronger one, what concord has the verb? |
| 11615 | When the verbs,_ say, answer, reply_, and the like, introduce the parts of a dialogue; as,"''Son of affliction,''_ said Omar_,''who art thou?'' |
| 11615 | When two declinable words are connected by a conjunction, why are they of the same case? |
| 11615 | When two or more infinitives occur in the same construction, must_ to_ be used with each? |
| 11615 | When two or more nominatives connected by_ and_ explain a preceding one, what agreement has the verb? |
| 11615 | When verbs are connected by_ and, or_, or_ nor_, do they necessarily agree with the same nominative? |
| 11615 | When will the cause of learning cease to have assailants and underminers among those who profess to serve it? |
| 11615 | When words commonly used as adverbs assume the construction of nouns, how are they to be parsed? |
| 11615 | When, and in what case, is a noun or pronoun put absolute in English? |
| 11615 | When, or how often, should articles be inserted? |
| 11615 | When? |
| 11615 | Whence?_ or,_ Whereabout?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | Whence?_ or,_ Whereabout?_ including these which ask. |
| 11615 | Where and what is this"_ thing_"which is so bad that the leading Senator has"never heard a worse?" |
| 11615 | Where are the positives which are here supposed to be"_ increased to the highest degree_?" |
| 11615 | Where is quantity variable, and where fixed, in English? |
| 11615 | Where is the noun or pronoun, when an adjective follows an infinitive or a participle? |
| 11615 | Where is the| thatch- roofà © d| village, the| home of A|-cadian| farmers?" |
| 11615 | Where must the sign of possession be put, when two or more possessives are in apposition? |
| 11615 | Where the cit|-ron and ol|-ive are fair|-est of fruit, And the voice| of the night|-ingale nev|-er is mute? |
| 11615 | Where the sense admits of a choice of construction in respect to the participle, is not attention due to the analogy of general grammar? |
| 11615 | Where the vir|-gins are soft as the ros|-es they twine, And all,| save the spir|-it of man,| is divine? |
| 11615 | Where then holds the anchor of his praise? |
| 11615 | Where then is the propriety of their notion of infinitive government? |
| 11615 | Where usage is utterly unsettled, what guidance should be sought? |
| 11615 | Where, but among the heroes and the wise?" |
| 11615 | Where? |
| 11615 | Where? |
| 11615 | Wherefore Beza expressed it differently:"Simon_ fili Jonà ¦_, diligis me plus_ quâm hi_?" |
| 11615 | Wherein are the common rule and definition of apposition faulty? |
| 11615 | Wherein consists_ the truth_ of grammatical doctrine, and how can one judge of what others teach? |
| 11615 | Whether of them twain did the will of his father? |
| 11615 | Which are the copulative conjunctions? |
| 11615 | Which are the corresponsive conjunctions? |
| 11615 | Which are the disjunctive conjunctions? |
| 11615 | Which are the interrogative pronouns? |
| 11615 | Which are the most apt to be taken plurally, collections of persons, or collections of things? |
| 11615 | Which are the relative pronouns? |
| 11615 | Which are these seven? |
| 11615 | Which exercise brings into use the greater number of grammatical principles, parsing or correcting? |
| 11615 | Which is the best adapted to strong emphasis? |
| 11615 | Which is the definite article, and what does it denote? |
| 11615 | Which is the indefinite article, and what does it denote? |
| 11615 | Which kind of inflection is said to be most common? |
| 11615 | Which number does_ the_ limit, the singular or the plural? |
| 11615 | Which of the letters can form syllables of themselves? |
| 11615 | Which of the ten parts of speech is left without any rule of syntax? |
| 11615 | Which of the visors was it, that you wore? |
| 11615 | Which of the vowel sounds form words? |
| 11615 | Which of_ these_ are called_ Vowels_?" |
| 11615 | Which, now, is"more judicious,"such confusion as this, or the arrangement which has been common from time immemorial? |
| 11615 | Which, now, of all these did Charles the Second mean, when he gave the colony this name, with his charter, in 1663? |
| 11615 | Which, then, of the two or three modifications or forms, do they mean, when they say,"Number is_ the distinction_"& c.? |
| 11615 | Which? |
| 11615 | Whichever? |
| 11615 | Whichsoever? |
| 11615 | Whither? |
| 11615 | Who are they? |
| 11615 | Who are you? |
| 11615 | Who art thou? |
| 11615 | Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel?" |
| 11615 | Who breaks a butterfly upon_ the_ wheel?" |
| 11615 | Who does not know that such syllables as"_ at, bat_, and_ cur_"are often long in poetry? |
| 11615 | Who is he that will pretend that the solemn style of the Bible may be used in familiar discourse, without a mouthing affectation? |
| 11615 | Who shall decide whether the contributions which any individual may make to our grammatical code, are, or are not, consonant with the best usage? |
| 11615 | Who shall say that_ Daleth, Delta_, and_ Dee_, are not three_ real words_, each equally important in the language to which it properly belongs? |
| 11615 | Who that knows what it is, to name a letter, can think of naming_ w_ by double_ o_? |
| 11615 | Who was her| father? |
| 11615 | Who was her| mother? |
| 11615 | Who, in common parlance, has ever said,"He_ was loving me_,"or any thing like it? |
| 11615 | Who, then, are here the neologists, the innovators, the impairers of the language? |
| 11615 | Whom did he copy when he said,"The phrases,_ more perfect_, and_ most perfect_, are improper?" |
| 11615 | Whose are"The Principles of English Grammar"which Dr. Bullions has republished with alterations,"on the plan of Murray''s Grammar?" |
| 11615 | Whose fault is that? |
| 11615 | Whosoever? |
| 11615 | Why are both parties wrong in this instance? |
| 11615 | Why are interjections so called? |
| 11615 | Why are not these things defined under the head of pronouns? |
| 11615 | Why are not these things defined under the head of verbs? |
| 11615 | Why are the anapestic measures few? |
| 11615 | Why are these feet principal? |
| 11615 | Why are verbs called by that name? |
| 11615 | Why are we apt to use a plural pronoun after antecedents of different genders? |
| 11615 | Why can not an omission of the possessive sign be accounted a true_ ellipsis_? |
| 11615 | Why can not the omission of an article constitute a proper ellipsis? |
| 11615 | Why can not two nouns, each having the possessive sign, be put in apposition with each other? |
| 11615 | Why delayest thou thy coming? |
| 11615 | Why delayest thou thy coming? |
| 11615 | Why did Murray think all Webster''s examples under this rule bad English? |
| 11615 | Why do collective nouns singular, when connected by_ or_ or_ nor_, admit of a plural verb? |
| 11615 | Why do singular antecedents connected by_ or_ or_ nor_ appear to require a singular pronoun? |
| 11615 | Why do they deserve particular attention? |
| 11615 | Why do those teach just as inconsistently, who forbear to call the_ to_ a preposition? |
| 11615 | Why does it vary? |
| 11615 | Why does the author discard the two special rules commonly given for the construction of relatives? |
| 11615 | Why does the author incline to condemn these peculiarities? |
| 11615 | Why have we no exact enumeration of the measures of this order? |
| 11615 | Why is Murray''s rule for the possessive case objectionable? |
| 11615 | Why is it difficult to learn to spell accurately? |
| 11615 | Why is it more objectionable to change_ pupillaris_ to_ pupilary_, than_ pupillus_ to_ pupil_? |
| 11615 | Why is it necessary to observe_ the sense_, or_ meaning_, of what we parse? |
| 11615 | Why is it necessary to use the sign_ to_ before an abstract infinitive, where it shows no relation? |
| 11615 | Why is it not as proper, to write an order for"a bushel of_ peas_,"as for"a bushel of_ beans_?" |
| 11615 | Why is it reasonable to limit the government of the possessive to nouns only, or to words taken substantive? |
| 11615 | Why is it thought improper to put a noun in two cases at once? |
| 11615 | Why is it wrong to say, with Dr. Ash,"The king and queen appearing in public_ was_ the cause of my going?" |
| 11615 | Why is it wrong to say,"The first has a lenis,_ and_ the other an asper over_ them_?" |
| 11615 | Why is just articulation better than mere loudness? |
| 11615 | Why is the position,"Active verbs govern the objective case,"of no use to the composer? |
| 11615 | Why is the thirteenth rule of the author''s Institutes and First Lines not retained as a rule in this work? |
| 11615 | Why is_ an_ or_ a_ not applicable to plurals? |
| 11615 | Why must a grammarian discriminate between idioms, or peculiarities, and the common mode of expression? |
| 11615 | Why not suppose them all to be elliptical? |
| 11615 | Why not? |
| 11615 | Why or wherein is the common rule,"Prepositions govern the objective case,"defective or insufficient? |
| 11615 | Why should the different sorts of letters be kept distinct? |
| 11615 | Why then attempt instruction by a method which both ignorance and knowledge on the part of the pupil, must alike render useless? |
| 11615 | Why then is the simplest solution imaginable still so frequently rejected for so much complexity and inconsistency? |
| 11615 | Why were the general rule and the general or critical notes added to the foregoing code of syntax? |
| 11615 | Why? |
| 11615 | Why?" |
| 11615 | Why?" |
| 11615 | Why?" |
| 11615 | Why_ must_ its_ agent_"be in the_ objective_ case,"if"_ to improve_ relates to the pronoun_ he_?" |
| 11615 | Will a boy pretend that he can not understand a rule of English grammar, because he is told that it holds good in all languages? |
| 11615 | Will any grammarian say,"I know well enough what the thing is, but I can not tell?" |
| 11615 | Will any one say, that every such construction is_ bad English_? |
| 11615 | Will any person pretend that the connective here joins different cases?" |
| 11615 | Will he have loved? |
| 11615 | Will it be pretended that the French names and the English do not differ? |
| 11615 | Will it be said that the latter phrases are elliptical, for''ask_ of_ him his opinion?'' |
| 11615 | Will they not have been loved? |
| 11615 | Will thou have loved? |
| 11615 | Will thou love? |
| 11615 | Will you name the ten parts of speech, with_ an_ or_ a_ before each name? |
| 11615 | Will you not have seen? |
| 11615 | Will you not see? |
| 11615 | Will you try the series again with a_ p_? |
| 11615 | Wilt thou have loved? |
| 11615 | Wilt thou love? |
| 11615 | With how many other parts of speech does W. Allen confound the participle? |
| 11615 | With what does single- rhymed dactylic end? |
| 11615 | With what does the relative agree when an other word is introduced by the pronoun_ it_? |
| 11615 | With what nominatives of the second person, does the imperative verb agree? |
| 11615 | Without you, what were man? |
| 11615 | Wo n''t they have done it? |
| 11615 | Would it not be better to say,"Ode is the same_ as_ song or hymn?" |
| 11615 | Yet he does not fail to repeat, with some additional inaccuracy, the notion, that,"What do you think of my_ horse''s running_? |
| 11615 | Your_ Effs_, and_ Tees_, and_ Ars_, and_ Esses_?" |
| 11615 | [ 269]"Suppose a criminal to be_ enduring_ the operation of binding:--Shall we say, with Mr. Murray,--''The criminal is binding?'' |
| 11615 | [ 28]"Except ye utter by the tongue words easy to be understood, how shall it be known what is spoken? |
| 11615 | [ 331] ANALYSIS.--What is the general structure of this passage? |
| 11615 | [ 354] To these examples, Webster adds_ two others_, of a_ different sort_, with a comment, thus:"''Ask_ him_ his_ opinion_?'' |
| 11615 | [ 359]"''Whose house is that?'' |
| 11615 | [ 430] Should not the Doctor have said,"_ are_ there_ more_,"since"_ more than one_"must needs be plural? |
| 11615 | [ 550]"If such maxims, and such practices prevail, what_ has become_ of national liberty?" |
| 11615 | [ 89] What, but the greater care of earlier writers, has made the Greek names better known or more important than the Latin? |
| 11615 | [ EXAMPLES:]''May_ not we_ here say with Lucretius?'' |
| 11615 | [?] |
| 11615 | [?]" |
| 11615 | ], the Dash[--], the Eroteme, or Note of Interrogation[? |
| 11615 | ], the Note of Interrogation[? |
| 11615 | ],_ the Note of_ Interrogation[? |
| 11615 | _ Ail, irk_, and_ behoove_, are regular verbs and transitive; but they are used only in the third person singular: as,"What_ ails_ you?" |
| 11615 | _ Being built_ signifies action_ finished_; and how can,_ Is being built_, signify an_ action unfinished?" |
| 11615 | _ But_ what are goose- eyes in grammar?" |
| 11615 | _ Example VI.--"A Good Name?" |
| 11615 | _ Heardst_ thou that shameful word and blow Brought Roderick''s vengeance on his foe?" |
| 11615 | _ How_ did he speak? |
| 11615 | _ Hundreds_''? |
| 11615 | _ I_ know_ thou_ sayst it: says thy_ life_ the same?" |
| 11615 | _ Is it not Thomas_? |
| 11615 | _ Prodest_ is a Latin verb, which signifies"_ is profitable to_;"but who will thence infer, that_ profitable to_ is a verb? |
| 11615 | _ Siccine ais Parmenó?_ Voss. |
| 11615 | _ Stands he_, or_ sits he?_ Or_ does he walk?_ or_ is he_ on his horse?" |
| 11615 | _ Stands he_, or_ sits he?_ Or_ does he walk?_ or_ is he_ on his horse?" |
| 11615 | _ Stands he_, or_ sits he?_ Or_ does he walk?_ or_ is he_ on his horse?" |
| 11615 | _ Tens_''? |
| 11615 | _ Units_''figure? |
| 11615 | _ What_ through? |
| 11615 | _ What_ unto day? |
| 11615 | _ What_ unto night? |
| 11615 | _ Whereto_ serves mercy But to confront the visage of offence?" |
| 11615 | _ Who are_ in the house? |
| 11615 | _ Who strike_ the iron? |
| 11615 | _ Who strikes_ the iron? |
| 11615 | _ Who was_ in the street? |
| 11615 | _ Who were_ in the street?" |
| 11615 | _ Who_ fathers the foundlings? |
| 11615 | _ Whom_, the wretch Whose lands beyond the Sabines largely stretch?" |
| 11615 | _ Why is_ the sign_ to_ expressed before_ study_? |
| 11615 | _ Why_? |
| 11615 | _ Why_? |
| 11615 | _ Why_? |
| 11615 | _ Why_?" |
| 11615 | _ Ye mountains_, that ye skipped like rams; and_ ye little hills_, like lambs? |
| 11615 | _ a_ is an article.--why? |
| 11615 | _ dead- eyes_ are in a ship, they are blocks, with holes in them, but what are goose- eyes in grammar?" |
| 11615 | _ elles_] Other; one or something_ beside_; as, Who_ else_ is coming?" |
| 11615 | _ heard ye not_ of lowland war?" |
| 11615 | _ must_ I_ observe_ you? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Did I love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Did he love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Did thou love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Did we not love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Did you not see? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Didst thou love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Do I love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Do we not love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Do you not see? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Does he love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Dost thou love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ Dost thou love? |
| 11615 | _ or_ a vine, figs?" |
| 11615 | _ that is_,''What is the reason of this person,_ in_ dismissing his servant so hastily?'' |
| 11615 | _ thee_, my boy?" |
| 11615 | _ thine_, my child?" |
| 11615 | _ thou Jordan_, that thou wast driven back? |
| 11615 | _ till_ seven times? |
| 11615 | _ to leave_[ town] to- day:''''They tried( What?) |
| 11615 | _ very_ is an adverb.--why?" |
| 11615 | _ was_ is a verb.--why? |
| 11615 | _ wast thou_ never to do any thing?" |
| 11615 | _ whither_? |
| 11615 | a language"_ The meaning of which_,"he says,"_ all the different animals perfectly understand_?" |
| 11615 | ah, whither dost thou run? |
| 11615 | am_ I_ not_ free_? |
| 11615 | and Priestley cor._"Say, dost thou know Vectidius? |
| 11615 | and adds,"Between this form of expression and the following,''What do you think of my_ horse running_ to- day?'' |
| 11615 | and have they not in the other sentence, a relation similar to what is seen here? |
| 11615 | and how are they always the same? |
| 11615 | and how could they use them, without other parts of speech to form them into sentences? |
| 11615 | and how do they differ? |
| 11615 | and how is it to be known? |
| 11615 | and how many of these are aspirates? |
| 11615 | and how many sounds do they represent? |
| 11615 | and how shall he who knows not what and how many they are, think himself capable of reforming our system of their alphabetic signs? |
| 11615 | and how uttered when they are not words? |
| 11615 | and if it is a plural adjective, what shall we do with_ a_ and_ great?_ Taken in either of these ways, the construction is anomalous. |
| 11615 | and if it is, do they not make"common"what is no better English than the Doctor''s? |
| 11615 | and if my is an adjective, why not_ Barrett''s_?" |
| 11615 | and in depriving the poor of a benefactor? |
| 11615 | and is it not a_ perversion_ of the sentence to interpret it otherwise? |
| 11615 | and is not_ unlock_ an_ iambus_? |
| 11615 | and of those who do pretend to this knowledge, why are there so few that agree? |
| 11615 | and shall he not do it? |
| 11615 | and shall he not do it? |
| 11615 | and shall he not make it good?" |
| 11615 | and shall he not make it good_?" |
| 11615 | and the prophets, do they live forever?" |
| 11615 | and the_ prophets_, do they live forever?" |
| 11615 | and to whom must our appeal be made? |
| 11615 | and what are their titles, or subjects? |
| 11615 | and what are their titles, or subjects? |
| 11615 | and what are their titles, or subjects? |
| 11615 | and what are their titles? |
| 11615 | and what by_ mind_? |
| 11615 | and what else is a burning coal than redhot wood?" |
| 11615 | and what else is a burning coal than_ red- hot_ wood?" |
| 11615 | and what epithet, to a letter not sounded? |
| 11615 | and what is it, that is"indeterminate?" |
| 11615 | and what knowledge does it imply? |
| 11615 | and what of the rest? |
| 11615 | and what the power of God may do for thee?" |
| 11615 | and what was it about?" |
| 11615 | and what, consonants? |
| 11615 | and what, neuter? |
| 11615 | and what, the chain of connexion between the words_ Swift_ and_ putrefaction_? |
| 11615 | and what, the chain of connexion"between the words_ away_ and_ is? |
| 11615 | and when, vowels? |
| 11615 | and where is the place of understanding? |
| 11615 | and which can not? |
| 11615 | and which of them are imperfect mutes? |
| 11615 | and which of them ought to be censured and rejected as bad English? |
| 11615 | and who does it belong to?" |
| 11615 | and who is thy companion?" |
| 11615 | and who is thy companion?" |
| 11615 | and why are capitals used? |
| 11615 | and why have_ Greene, Bullions, Hiley, Hart_, and others, also copied it? |
| 11615 | and why so? |
| 11615 | and why? |
| 11615 | and why? |
| 11615 | and why? |
| 11615 | and with whom did it originate? |
| 11615 | and with_ what_ body do they come?" |
| 11615 | and would not one such monster be more offensive than all our present exceptions to Rule 9th? |
| 11615 | and, if this be done, with respect to the infinitive, why not also with respect to the objective case? |
| 11615 | and_ to whom_ does it belong?" |
| 11615 | are not_ ye_ my_ work_ in the Lord? |
| 11615 | are there not two kinds of sentences? |
| 11615 | as, in the phrase,''He reads_ correctly_,''the answer to the question, How does he read? |
| 11615 | bad, evil_, or_ ill? |
| 11615 | but, What do you think of my_ horse''s running_? |
| 11615 | but,''Does the sentence ask a question?''" |
| 11615 | can Sporus feel? |
| 11615 | can Sporus feel? |
| 11615 | canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection? |
| 11615 | canst thou not forbear me_ half an hour_? |
| 11615 | cor._"And will you_ rend_ our ancient love asunder?" |
| 11615 | cor._"Are we not lazy in our duties, or_ do we not_ make a Christ of them?" |
| 11615 | cor._"By what code of morals_ is the right or privilege denied me_?" |
| 11615 | cor._"Can hearts not free, be_ tried_ whether they serve Willing or_ not_, who will but what they must?" |
| 11615 | cor._"Can our_ solicitude_ alter the course, or unravel the intricacy, of human events?" |
| 11615 | cor._"Can the fig- tree, my brethren, bear olive berries? |
| 11615 | cor._"Do not they say,_ that_ every true believer has the Spirit of God in_ him_?" |
| 11615 | cor._"Does continuity,_ or_ connexion, create sympathy and relation in the parts of the body?" |
| 11615 | cor._"Has this word, which represents an action, an object after it, on which_ the action_ terminates?" |
| 11615 | cor._"How many numbers do nouns appear to have? |
| 11615 | cor._"How many numbers have pronouns? |
| 11615 | cor._"How many_ Esses_ would_ goodness''_ then end with? |
| 11615 | cor._"How many_ Esses_ would_ the word_ then end with? |
| 11615 | cor._"In what other,_ consistently_ with reason and common sense, can you go about to explain it to him?" |
| 11615 | cor._"May I_ express thee''unblam''d? |
| 11615 | cor._"To_ whom_? |
| 11615 | cor._"What is the_ putting- together of_ vowels and consonants called?" |
| 11615 | cor._"When the judge_ dares_ not act, where is the loser''s remedy?" |
| 11615 | cor._"Who is here so rude,_ he_ would not be a_ Roman_?" |
| 11615 | cor._"Young stranger, whither_ wanderst_ thou?" |
| 11615 | cor._"_ Questions asked by_ a principal verb_ only_--as,_''Teach I?'' |
| 11615 | cor._"_ Was_ either of these meetings ever acknowledged or recognized?" |
| 11615 | deeper than hell, what canst thou know?" |
| 11615 | deeper than hell; what canst thou know?" |
| 11615 | does every body take their morning draught of this liquor?" |
| 11615 | either a vine, figs?" |
| 11615 | for_ whether_ is greater, the gold, or the temple that sanctifieth the gold?" |
| 11615 | fore? |
| 11615 | ha? |
| 11615 | hast thou clothed_ his_ neck with thunder? |
| 11615 | hath he spoken it, and shall he not make it good?" |
| 11615 | have I not seen Jesus Christ our Lord? |
| 11615 | have ye not houses to eat and to drink in? |
| 11615 | have ye not houses to eat and to drink_ in_?" |
| 11615 | he that formed the eye, shall he not see?" |
| 11615 | he? |
| 11615 | he? |
| 11615 | he? |
| 11615 | he? |
| 11615 | hind? |
| 11615 | how are_ have_ and_ do_ to be parsed? |
| 11615 | how his thoughts adore That painted coat which Joseph never wore?" |
| 11615 | how long will it be ere_ thou_ be quiet? |
| 11615 | how much? |
| 11615 | how much?_ or_ wherein?_"For_ what_ knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband?" |
| 11615 | how much?_ or_ wherein?_"For_ what_ knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband?" |
| 11615 | how much?_ or_ wherein?_"For_ what_ knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband?" |
| 11615 | i. e._ Who is the person_? |
| 11615 | if the latter, how are they governed? |
| 11615 | in filling the orphan''s eyes with tears?" |
| 11615 | in ill thoughts again? |
| 11615 | in relation to this matter?" |
| 11615 | in? |
| 11615 | instead of--_wilt thou_ walk? |
| 11615 | is Moscow in flames?" |
| 11615 | is different_ to_[ say_ from_,] What do you think of my_ horse running_?" |
| 11615 | is this the consequence of thy generosity?" |
| 11615 | is thy_ servant_ a_ dog_?" |
| 11615 | is_ different_ from, What are you seeking? |
| 11615 | its chief use--declined--to what creatures may be applied--put for the distance,("_ How far do you call_ IT?" |
| 11615 | late?_ 26. |
| 11615 | little? |
| 11615 | low? |
| 11615 | many?_ 25. |
| 11615 | me_, how fared it with me then?" |
| 11615 | means, Do you think I should let him run? |
| 11615 | means, he_ has_ run, do you think he ran well?" |
| 11615 | mild and_ gall- less_ dove, Which dost the pure and candid dwellings love, Canst thou in Albion still delight?" |
| 11615 | much? |
| 11615 | near? |
| 11615 | nor in preferring the lessons of conscience to the impulses of passion? |
| 11615 | of whom do the kings of the earth take taxes and tribute?''" |
| 11615 | or Where? |
| 11615 | or both? |
| 11615 | or both? |
| 11615 | or came it unto you only?" |
| 11615 | or canst thou thunder with a voice like him?" |
| 11615 | or despise ye the church of God, and shame them that have not? |
| 11615 | or from one who does not know that_ you_ is never a_ nominative_ in the style of the Bible? |
| 11615 | or from one who tells us, that"_ It walks_"is of the solemn style? |
| 11615 | or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good?" |
| 11615 | or how is_ to_"joined to the verb,"or made a part of it, in the phrase,"_ to_ ride?" |
| 11615 | or how knowest_ thou_, O_ man_, whether_ thou_ shalt save_ thy wife_?" |
| 11615 | or how the word_ five_, the figure 5, or the numeral letter V, is"the designation of a_ unit_?" |
| 11615 | or is he not rather at fault in his interpretations? |
| 11615 | or is it the sum of all the quantities which these may indicate? |
| 11615 | or neither? |
| 11615 | or neither? |
| 11615 | or sentences, with points? |
| 11615 | or that"a_ more reddish_ tinge,"--"a_ more saltish_ taste,"are not correct phrases? |
| 11615 | or the action of"_ composing_?" |
| 11615 | or thus,_ riv- er_,_ fev- er_?" |
| 11615 | or what advantage would a new orthography procure equivalent to the confusion and perplexity of such an alteration?" |
| 11615 | or what propriety could there be in making the words,_ of_, and_ to_, and_ from_, govern or compose three different cases? |
| 11615 | or what reason can be assigned for making more than three? |
| 11615 | or where, on such a principle, can the line of distinction for transitive verbs be drawn? |
| 11615 | or where? |
| 11615 | or where? |
| 11615 | or why an emphasis alone, will not sufficiently distinguish the members of sentences from each other, without pauses, as accent does words? |
| 11615 | or"_ will depend_"understood after_ more_? |
| 11615 | or, Am I not writing? |
| 11615 | or, Am I writing? |
| 11615 | or, in the order of a declarative sentence,"That house is whose house?" |
| 11615 | or, that a noun can not be put in the_ first person_, so as to agree with_ I_ or_ we_? |
| 11615 | or, that a noun of the second person_ could not be spoken of_? |
| 11615 | or, to change_ tranquillitas_ to_ tranquility_, than_ tranquillus_ to_ tranquil_? |
| 11615 | or,"Do you think it proper for my horse to run to- day?" |
| 11615 | or,"_ What one_?" |
| 11615 | or_ whence_? |
| 11615 | or_ who are_ my brethren?" |
| 11615 | our own, or that which is foreign? |
| 11615 | out? |
| 11615 | says a bright boy;"pray, what are they? |
| 11615 | says a bright boy;"pray, what are they? |
| 11615 | shall I praise you in this? |
| 11615 | tell, Tell, if ye saw, how came I thus, how here? |
| 11615 | that a doctrine so pure as the Gospel should be the work of an uncommissioned pretender? |
| 11615 | that he is regenerate? |
| 11615 | that is,"so that_ the gift_ ought to be recompensed from Heaven to_ the giver_?" |
| 11615 | that so perfect a system of morals should be established on blasphemy?" |
| 11615 | that the proudest and the most ambitious of mankind should be the great master and accomplished pattern of humility? |
| 11615 | that the verb should be made plural? |
| 11615 | the boy? |
| 11615 | the boys?_ LESSON XIX.--VERBS. |
| 11615 | the child? |
| 11615 | the children?_ LESSON XX.--VERBS. |
| 11615 | the man? |
| 11615 | the men?_ LESSON XVIII.--VERBS. |
| 11615 | the note of interrogation(?) |
| 11615 | these pictures? |
| 11615 | they? |
| 11615 | they? |
| 11615 | they? |
| 11615 | they?_ LESSON XVII.--VERBS. |
| 11615 | thou? |
| 11615 | thou? |
| 11615 | thou? |
| 11615 | thou? |
| 11615 | to thee? |
| 11615 | to thee? |
| 11615 | up? |
| 11615 | violated?" |
| 11615 | we? |
| 11615 | we? |
| 11615 | we? |
| 11615 | we? |
| 11615 | were you never to do any thing?" |
| 11615 | what am I, and from whence_ am_ I?" |
| 11615 | what an one was he?" |
| 11615 | what answer will he get? |
| 11615 | what visor? |
| 11615 | what, feminine? |
| 11615 | when? |
| 11615 | when? |
| 11615 | where art thou? |
| 11615 | where is thy blush?" |
| 11615 | where is thy blush?" |
| 11615 | where is thy blush?" |
| 11615 | where is thy sting? |
| 11615 | where is thy sting? |
| 11615 | where is thy victory?" |
| 11615 | where is thy victory?" |
| 11615 | where? |
| 11615 | where| are the charms That sa|-ges have seen| in thy face? |
| 11615 | which way shall I fly Infinite wrath, and infinite despair? |
| 11615 | whith-- erstraysth''--immort-- almind?" |
| 11615 | whither hast thou fled?" |
| 11615 | whither hast thou fled?" |
| 11615 | whither shall I fly?" |
| 11615 | whither shall i fly? |
| 11615 | whither strays the immortal mind?'' |
| 11615 | who fathers the foundlings? |
| 11615 | who hath warned you to flee from the wrath_ to come_?" |
| 11615 | whose Son is he? |
| 11615 | whose_ son_ is he? |
| 11615 | who| would inhab|-_it_ This bleak| world alone?" |
| 11615 | why demand you this?" |
| 11615 | why do frown?" |
| 11615 | why do frown?" |
| 11615 | why do ye preach it up?" |
| 11615 | why do_ ye_ preach it up?" |
| 11615 | why do_ you_ preach it up?" |
| 11615 | why was this concealed?" |
| 11615 | why was this concealed?" |
| 11615 | will it support him in preparing affliction for the widow''s heart? |
| 11615 | will justice support him in robbing the community of an able and useful member? |
| 11615 | would not such a sight annihilate_ thee_?" |
| 11615 | you? |
| 11615 | you? |
| 11615 | you? |
| 11615 | you? |
| 11615 | | But why| complain? |
| 11615 | | Who knows| not Cir_c~ e_, The daugh|-ter of| the sun? |
| 11615 | | m= y s= oul''s| f~ ar b= et|-t~ er p= art,_ Wh= y w~ ith_| untime|-ly| sor|-rows heaves| thy heart? |
| 11615 | | whither| are you| going? |
| 11615 | | whither| do ye| call me? |
| 11615 | Ã Kempis cor._"Who is she_ that_ comes clothed in a robe of green?" |