This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
4045 | Ah, Ideea, mickonaree oee? |
4045 | And how, in the devil''s name, am I to get there? |
4045 | And it''s shipping yer after, my jewels, is it? |
4045 | Ay, Typee, my king of the cannibals, is it you I But I say, my lad, how''s that spar of your''n? 4045 But what''s all that frothing at the mouth?" |
4045 | Colic, sir? |
4045 | Halloa, who''s that croaking? |
4045 | Have you enough to eat, aboard? 4045 Oh, ye''ll pick up arter a while, Peter,"observed Zeke toward night, as Long Ghost was turning a great rib over the coals--"what d''ye think, Paul?" |
4045 | Olee? |
4045 | Only four months ago? 4045 Paul,"said he, at last,"you do n''t seem to be getting along; why do n''t you try the pepper sauce?" |
4045 | Peter,said he at last-- very gravely-- and after mature deliberation,"would you like to do the cooking? |
4045 | So the infernal scoundrels held out-- did they? 4045 So, then,"said he, after we had all passed over,"you are the sick fellows, are you? |
4045 | Those poor fellows I saw the other day-- the sick, I mean-- how are they? |
4045 | Was it not you that was taken off the island? |
4045 | Well, my lads--he began--"how do you find yourselves to- day?" |
4045 | What ails that fellow? |
4045 | What brings you in without orders? |
4045 | What do you want of me, you rascals? |
4045 | What does he say? |
4045 | What say you, Paul, suppose we step up? |
4045 | What then, Ropey? |
4045 | What''s his name? |
4045 | What''s that mean? |
4045 | What''s the matter? |
4045 | What''s the use of asking that? |
4045 | What''s this? |
4045 | What''s to be done with them? |
4045 | Where are they? |
4045 | Where is that light? 4045 Where''s that skulk, Chips?" |
4045 | Why not make the natives help? |
4045 | You know me, ah? 4045 You sabbee me?" |
4045 | And sweet as the treacle was, how could bread thus prepared and eaten in secret be otherwise than pleasant? |
4045 | And wherefore that sound? |
4045 | And, glancing at their hard lot in their own country, what marvel at their choice? |
4045 | As noon advanced, and no signs of a meal were visible, someone inquired whether we were to be boarded, as well as lodged, at the Hotel de Calabooza? |
4045 | But do you fancy they''ll let us stay, though?" |
4045 | But what of that? |
4045 | But what was to become of the doctor? |
4045 | But where were the sperm whales all this time? |
4045 | Come here, my young friend: I''m extremely sorry to see you associated with these bad men; do you know what it will end in?" |
4045 | Do you deny it you lubber?" |
4045 | Do you hear? |
4045 | Do you still refuse duty?" |
4045 | Here, you man with the knife, you''ll be putting someone''s eyes out yet; d''ye hear, you sir? |
4045 | I say now, Ropey, s''posing you were back to Holborn this morning, what would you have for breakfast, eh?" |
4045 | Jermin, Mr. Jermin-- carpenter, carpenter; what are you doing down there? |
4045 | Jermin?" |
4045 | Jermin?" |
4045 | Jermin?" |
4045 | Miss Guy, is that you? |
4045 | Once get us off on a pleasure trip, and with what face could we afterward refuse to work? |
4045 | Paul''s heartier; he can work in the field when it suits him; and before long, we''ll have ye at something more agreeable:--won''t we, Shorty?" |
4045 | Pretty good cheer, eh?" |
4045 | Round about the king''s house, And the small laughter? |
4045 | Several lines were repeated to us by Hardy, some of which, in a sort of colloquial chant he translated nearly thus:"Where is that sound? |
4045 | So what''s to be done? |
4045 | So willing to make everything as cheerful as possible, Shorty struck up,"Were you ever in Dumbarton?" |
4045 | Some of you know how to read, I presume?" |
4045 | There were the palm- trees; but how to account for the lady? |
4045 | We all looked blank-- what was to come next? |
4045 | What''s to be done, Paul? |
4045 | When will you give over?" |
4045 | Where are there any saved through your speech? |
4045 | Where was the Mowree? |
4045 | Where''s that respectable, gray- headed man, the cooper? |
4045 | Whoever thought of taking liberties with gruff Black Dan? |
4045 | Why Beretanee so great? |
4045 | Why did n''t you come off before this?" |
4045 | With so many sick, too, what could we expect to do in the fishery? |
4045 | You seem to have a good deal to say, who are you, pray; where did you ship?" |
4045 | and what does that mean, applied to a patient?" |
4045 | do you hear?" |
4045 | he cried, upon the first lull;"who told you all to speak at once? |
4045 | he exclaimed, with uplifted hands and cane,"what''s got into''em? |
4045 | my fine counsellor,"she shrieked;"ye persecute a lone old body like me for selling rum-- do ye? |
4045 | said he, smiling bewitchingly,"oee mickonaree; oee ready Biblee?" |
4045 | shouted the men,"are we not going into port?" |
4045 | shouted the physician;"who ever heard of anybody in a trance of the colic?" |
4045 | the same as drawling out--"By the bye, Miss Ideea, do you belong to the church?" |
4045 | what are you''bout there, Peter?" |
4045 | what d''ye mean?" |
4045 | what d''ye see?" |
4045 | what under the sun''s the matter with you?" |
4045 | who would have thought it? |
4045 | you see Capin Tootee-- well, how you like him?" |
11231 | And what is the reason? |
11231 | Are you looking for the silent man? |
11231 | Are you ready to go on and write now? 11231 Bartleby,"said I,"Ginger Nut is away; just step round to the Post Office, wo n''t you? |
11231 | Bartleby,said I,"I owe you twelve dollars on account; here are thirty- two; the odd twenty are yours.--Will you take it?" |
11231 | But what reasonable objection can you have to speak to me? 11231 Deranged? |
11231 | Does he want to starve? 11231 Eh!--He''s asleep, ai nt he?" |
11231 | Ginger Nut,said I, willing to enlist the smallest suffrage in my behalf,"what do you think of it?" |
11231 | He''s odd, ai nt he? |
11231 | How then would going as a companion to Europe, to entertain some young gentleman with your conversation,--how would that suit you? |
11231 | How would a bar- tender''s business suit you? 11231 How''s this?" |
11231 | How? 11231 In mercy''s name, who is he?" |
11231 | Introduce me, will you? |
11231 | Is this so? |
11231 | Nippers,said I,"what do_ you_ think of it?" |
11231 | Oh,_ prefer_? 11231 Think of it?" |
11231 | Turkey,said I,"what do you think of this? |
11231 | Well then, would you like to travel through the country collecting bills for the merchants? 11231 What are you doing here, Bartleby?" |
11231 | What do you mean? 11231 What earthly right have you to stay here? |
11231 | What is wanted? |
11231 | What is your answer, Bartleby? |
11231 | What word, sir? |
11231 | Who are you? |
11231 | Why, how now? 11231 Will you tell me, Bartleby, where you were born?" |
11231 | Will you tell me_ any thing_ about yourself? |
11231 | Will you, or will you not, quit me? |
11231 | Would you like a clerkship in a dry- goods store? |
11231 | You are decided, then, not to comply with my request-- a request made according to common usage and common sense? |
11231 | You_ will_ not? |
11231 | _ Prefer not_, eh? |
11231 | _ Why_ do you refuse? |
11231 | Am I not right?" |
11231 | And upon what ground could you procure such a thing to be done?--a vagrant, is he? |
11231 | And what could I say? |
11231 | And what further and deeper aberration might it not yet produce? |
11231 | Are you moon- struck? |
11231 | Are your eyes recovered? |
11231 | But how? |
11231 | But what could he be doing there?--copying? |
11231 | Could you copy a small paper for me this morning? |
11231 | Did you know Monroe Edwards?" |
11231 | Do you pay any rent? |
11231 | Do you pay my taxes? |
11231 | He would do nothing in the office: why should he stay there? |
11231 | How? |
11231 | In a word, will you do any thing at all, to give a coloring to your refusal to depart the premises?" |
11231 | Is it not so? |
11231 | May Mrs. Cutlets and I have the pleasure of your company to dinner, sir, in Mrs. Cutlets''private room?" |
11231 | Now what sort of business would you like to engage in? |
11231 | Now what was ginger? |
11231 | Or does he live without dining?" |
11231 | Or is this property yours?" |
11231 | Ought I to acknowledge it? |
11231 | Shall I acknowledge it? |
11231 | Shall I go and black his eyes?" |
11231 | So you were n''t acquainted with Monroe?" |
11231 | Surely you do not mean to persist in that mulish vagary?" |
11231 | Was Bartleby hot and spicy? |
11231 | Was any thing amiss going on? |
11231 | Was there any other thing in which I could procure myself to be ignominiously repulsed by this lean, penniless wight?--my hired clerk? |
11231 | What added thing is there, perfectly reasonable, that he will be sure to refuse to do? |
11231 | What do you think of it, Nippers? |
11231 | What do you think of it, Turkey?" |
11231 | What had one best do? |
11231 | What is it, sir, pray, that he_ prefers_ not to do now?" |
11231 | What shall I do? |
11231 | What shall I do? |
11231 | What then will you do? |
11231 | What was to be done? |
11231 | What was to be done? |
11231 | Will it be credited? |
11231 | Will you not speak? |
11231 | Wo n''t he dine to- day, either? |
11231 | Would I not be justified in immediately dismissing Bartleby?" |
11231 | Would you like to re- engage in copying for some one?" |
11231 | You will not thrust him, the poor, pale, passive mortal,--you will not thrust such a helpless creature out of your door? |
11231 | deranged is it? |
11231 | does it not sound like dead men? |
11231 | exclaimed I,"do no more writing?" |
11231 | exclaimed I;"suppose your eyes should get entirely well-- better than ever before-- would you not copy then?" |
11231 | he a vagrant, a wanderer, who refuses to budge? |
11231 | or help examine a few lines? |
11231 | or step round to the post- office? |
11231 | or, if nothing could be done, was there any thing further that I could_ assume_ in the matter? |
11231 | surely you will not have him collared by a constable, and commit his innocent pallor to the common jail? |
11231 | what next?" |
11231 | what ought I to do? |
11231 | you will not dishonor yourself by such cruelty? |
12841 | Your Zeres widow, will you hunt her up, Starr? |
12841 | ''Why recall racking days Since set up anew are the slip''s started stays? |
12841 | AURORA BOREALIS_ Commemorative of the Dissolution of armies at the Peace_ May, 1865 What power disbands the Northern Lights After their steely play? |
12841 | Again to come, and win us too In likeness of a weed That as a god didst vainly woo, As man more vainly bleed? |
12841 | Ah, what may live, who mighty swim, Or boat- crew reach that shore forbid, Or cable span? |
12841 | And how if one here shift no more, Lodged by the flinging surge ashore? |
12841 | And man- of- war''s men, whereaway? |
12841 | Babbler?--O''what? |
12841 | But Captain Turret,_"Old Hemlock"_ tall,( A leaning tower when his tank brimmed all,) Manoeuvre out alive from the war did he? |
12841 | But his frigate, wife, his bride? |
12841 | But how of the soldiers on the other side? |
12841 | But is Reason still waiting for Passion to spend itself? |
12841 | But king o''the club, the gayest golden spark, Sailor o''sailors, what sailor do I mark? |
12841 | But rafts that strain, Parted, shall they lock again? |
12841 | But shall the New Redeem the pledge the Old Year made, Or prove a self- asserting heir? |
12841 | But what exactly do we mean by this? |
12841 | But what of that now? |
12841 | But what''s this I feel that is fanning my cheek, Matt? |
12841 | But where is his blazon? |
12841 | But where''s Guert Gan? |
12841 | But where''s that sore one, crabbed and- severe, Lieutenant Lon Lumbago, an arch scrutineer? |
12841 | Can others like old ensigns be, Bunting I hoisted to flutter at the gaff-- Rags in end that once were flags Gallant streaming from the staff? |
12841 | Can poor spite be? |
12841 | Competing still, ye huntsman- whalers, In leviathan''s wake what boat prevails? |
12841 | Composed in his nerves, from the fidgets set free, Tell, Sweet Wrinkles, alive now is he, In Paradise a parlor where the even tempers be? |
12841 | Cries the sea- fowl, hovering over,"Crew, the crew?" |
12841 | Degrade that tall fellow?" |
12841 | Do we dread lest the repose may be deceptive? |
12841 | Duty? |
12841 | Even him who stoutly stood for Wrong, How can we praise? |
12841 | For how when the drums beat? |
12841 | Have currents swerved us-- snared us here?" |
12841 | How in the fray In Hampton Roads on the fine balmy day? |
12841 | II Shall code or creed a lure afford To win all selves to Love''s accord? |
12841 | Is this the proud City? |
12841 | Little but these? |
12841 | MALVERN HILL July, 1862 Ye elms that wave on Malvern Hill In prime of morn and May, Recall ye how McClellan''s men Here stood at bay? |
12841 | Magnanimous, you think?--But what does Dick see? |
12841 | Must merited fame endure time''s wrong-- Glory''s ripe grape wizen up to a raisin? |
12841 | Must victors drown-- Perish, even as the vanquished did? |
12841 | Never their colors with a dip dived under; Have they hauled them down in a lack- lustre day, Or beached their boats in the Far, Far Away? |
12841 | Of North or South they reeked not then, Warm passion cursed the cause of war: Can Africa pay back this blood Spilt on Potomac''s shore? |
12841 | Or rubicund, flying a dignified pennant? |
12841 | Or signals flashed to warn or ward? |
12841 | Or, too old for that, drift under the lee? |
12841 | Recall them? |
12841 | Shall Manassas and Chickamauga be retorted for Chattanooga and Richmond? |
12841 | Shall Time with creeping influence cold Unnerve and cow? |
12841 | Shall censorious superiority assumed by one section provoke defiant self- assertion on the other? |
12841 | Shall faith abjure her skies, Or pale probation blench her down To shrink from Truth so still, so lone Mid loud gregarious lies? |
12841 | Shall nobleness in victory less aspire Than in reverse? |
12841 | Slipt their cables, rattled their adieu,( Whereaway pointing? |
12841 | Still heads he the van? |
12841 | Such scurvy doom could the chances deal To Top- Gallant Harry and Jack Genteel? |
12841 | THE TUFT OF KELP All dripping in tangles green, Cast up by a lonely sea If purer for that, O Weed, Bitterer, too, are ye? |
12841 | TO NED Where is the world we roved, Ned Bunn? |
12841 | That Voice, pitched in far monotone, Shall it swerve? |
12841 | The flag and your kin, how be true unto both? |
12841 | Then, promenading aft, brushing fat Purser Smart,"Flog? |
12841 | This may seem a flat conclusion; but, in view of the last five years, may there not be latent significance in it? |
12841 | Upon differences in debate shall acrimonious recriminations be exchanged? |
12841 | V Rejected once on higher plain, O Love supreme, to come again Can this be thine? |
12841 | VI Curled in the comb of yon billow Andean, Is it the Dragon''s heaven- challenging crest? |
12841 | Warred one for Right, and one for Wrong? |
12841 | We have sung of the soldiers and sailors, but who shall hymn the politicians? |
12841 | Well, so let it be; But shall the North sin worse, and stand the Pharisee? |
12841 | Were the Unionists and Secessionists but as Guelphs and Ghibellines? |
12841 | What could they else-- North or South? |
12841 | What heart but spurns at precedent And warnings of the wise, Contemned foreclosures of surprise? |
12841 | What if the gulfs their slimed foundations bare? |
12841 | What will be the temper of those Southern members? |
12841 | Where is Ap Catesby? |
12841 | Where sails he now, that trim sailing- master, Slender, yes, as the ship''s sky- s''l pole? |
12841 | Where''s Commander All- a- Tanto? |
12841 | Where''s Glenn o''the gun- room, who loved Hot- Scotch-- Glen, prompt and cool in a perilous watch? |
12841 | Where''s Jewsharp Jim? |
12841 | Where''s Orlop Bob singing up from below? |
12841 | Where''s Rhyming Ned? |
12841 | Where''s Ringadoon Joe? |
12841 | Where''s flaxen- haired Phil? |
12841 | Wherefore in a clear sky do we still turn our eyes toward the South as the Neapolitan, months after the eruption, turns his toward Vesuvius? |
12841 | Which mocked at the coal- black Angel? |
12841 | Whither, whither, merchant- sailors, Whitherward now in roaring gales? |
12841 | Who here forecasteth the event? |
12841 | Who sighs to be wise, when wine in him flares? |
12841 | Who takes the census under the sea? |
12841 | Who with wine in him fears? |
12841 | Why is not the cessation of war now at length attended with the settled calm of peace? |
12841 | Why turn to a painted shroud? |
12841 | Wife, where be all these blades, I wonder, Pennoned fine fellows, so strong, so gay? |
12841 | Wife, where be all these chaps, I wonder? |
12841 | Would blacksmiths brown Into smithereens smite the solid old renown? |
12841 | Yet cast about in blind amaze-- As through their watery shroud they peer:"We tacked from land: then how betrayed? |
12841 | _ Now_ shall we fire? |
12841 | a gray lieutenant? |
12841 | and, confronted by them, what will be the mood of our own representatives? |
12841 | are they Northern Lights? |
12841 | has he spun his last canto? |
12841 | shall it deviate ever? |
12841 | the heart Pine for the heartless ones enrolled With palterers of the mart? |
12841 | the scorner Which never would yield the ground? |
12841 | to what rendezvous?) |
12841 | who thinks of his cares? |
12384 | ''Tis not from Mosby? 12384 And do you think it? |
12384 | But what comes here? |
12384 | ComeThe Colonel cried,"to talk you''re loath; D''ve hear? |
12384 | From reason who can urge the plea-- Freemen conquerors of the free? 12384 Go where?" |
12384 | How? 12384 Of course; but what''s that dangling there""Where?" |
12384 | Stand up, my heart; be strong; what matter If here thou seest thy welded tomb? 12384 Still silent, friend? |
12384 | What dead? |
12384 | ("A night- ride, eh?") |
12384 | A gable time- stained peeps through trees:"You mind the fight in the haunted house? |
12384 | A grudge? |
12384 | A stoic he, but even more: The iron will and lion thew Were strong to inflict as to endure: Who like him could stand, or pursue? |
12384 | A third-- a fourth-- Gun- boat and transport in Indian file Upon the war- path, smooth from the North; But the watch may they hope to beguile? |
12384 | A voice comes out from these charnel- fields, A plaintive yet unheeded one:_''Died all in vain? |
12384 | And Mosby? |
12384 | And comes he there? |
12384 | And life once over, who shall tell the rest? |
12384 | And who shall go Storming the swarmers in jungles dread? |
12384 | But dis I know--""Well, what?" |
12384 | But how of the soldiers on the other side? |
12384 | But is Reason still waiting for Passion to spend itself? |
12384 | But stay- the Colonel-- did he charge? |
12384 | But what delays? |
12384 | But what exactly do we mean by this? |
12384 | But who shall hymn the roman heart? |
12384 | Can no final good be wrought? |
12384 | Can poor spite be? |
12384 | Confirm the curse? |
12384 | Could he dare Disdain the Paradise of opening joy Which beckons the fresh heart every where? |
12384 | Day- fights and night- fights; sore is the strees; Look, through the pines what line comes on? |
12384 | Did all the lets and bars appear To every just or larger end, Whence should come the trust and cheer? |
12384 | Do North and South the sin retain Of Yorkist and Lancastrian? |
12384 | Do we dread lest the repose may be deceptive? |
12384 | Even him who stoutly stood for Wrong, How can we praise? |
12384 | Freely will Southen men with Northern mate? |
12384 | Had Earth no charm to stay the Boy From the martyr- passion? |
12384 | Had Mosby plotted there? |
12384 | Has Time Gone back? |
12384 | Have we gamed and lost? |
12384 | He has his fame; But that mad dash at death, how name? |
12384 | Her Kinsmen? |
12384 | How shall I speak? |
12384 | How shall I speak? |
12384 | I here implore your hand; Dumb still? |
12384 | In Unions name forever alienate? |
12384 | In fear of Mosby? |
12384 | In the recent convulsion has the crater but shifted? |
12384 | Intestine rancor would you bide, Nursing eleven sliding daggers in your side? |
12384 | Is this the proud City? |
12384 | Little but these? |
12384 | Longstreet slants through the hauntedness? |
12384 | May I read?" |
12384 | Nutting, nutting-- Who''ll''list to go a- nutting?_ Ah! |
12384 | Of North or South they recked not then, Warm passion cursed the cause of war: Can Africa pay back this blood Spilt on Potomac''s shore? |
12384 | One''s buttons shine-- does Mosby see? |
12384 | Or Mosby''s men but watchmen there? |
12384 | Proscribe? |
12384 | Reap victory''s fruit while sound the core; What sounder fruit than re- established law? |
12384 | Seven prisoners gone? |
12384 | Shall Time, avenging every woe, To us that joy allot Which Israel thrilled when Sisera''s brow Showed gaunt and showed the clot? |
12384 | Shall nobleness in victory less aspire Than in reverse? |
12384 | Shall the great North go Sylla''s way? |
12384 | So strong to suffer, shall we be Weak to contend, and break The sinews of the Oppressor''s knee That grinds upon the neck? |
12384 | So, then, Solidity''s a crust-- The core of fire below; All may go well for many a year, But who can think without a fear Of horrors that happen so? |
12384 | Speak out? |
12384 | The black? |
12384 | The blacks-- should we our arm withdraw, Would that betray them? |
12384 | The first boat melts; and a second keel Is blent with the foliaged shade-- Their midnight rounds have the rebel officers made? |
12384 | The grizzled Major smoked, and heard:"But what''s that-- Mosby?" |
12384 | The man in the grass-- can he mount and away? |
12384 | They brushed the foe before them( Shall gnats impede the bull? |
12384 | This may seem a flat conclusion; but in view of the last five years, may there not be latent significance in it? |
12384 | Upon differences in debate shall acrimonious recriminations be exchanged? |
12384 | Warred one for Right, and one for Wrong? |
12384 | Was it Treason''s retribution-- Necessity the plea? |
12384 | We have sung of the soldiers and sailors, but who shall hymn the politicians? |
12384 | Were the Unionists and Secessionists but as Guelphs and Ghibellines? |
12384 | What best to do? |
12384 | What could they else-- North or South? |
12384 | What gloomed them? |
12384 | What heart but spurns at precedent And warnings of the wise, Contemned foreclosures of surprise? |
12384 | What if the gulfs their slimed foundations bare? |
12384 | What if the night be drear, and the blast Ghostly shrieks? |
12384 | What mean these peals from every tower, And crowds like seas that sway? |
12384 | What power disbands the Northern Lights After their steely play? |
12384 | What will be the temper of those Southern members? |
12384 | What, holding back? |
12384 | When blood returns to the shrunken vein, Shall the wound of the Nation bleed again? |
12384 | Wherefore in a clear sky do we still turn our eyes toward the South, as the Neapolitan, months after the eruption, turns his toward Vesuvius? |
12384 | Which mocked at the coal- black Angel? |
12384 | Who could Antietam''s wreath foretell? |
12384 | Who has gone up with a shouting And a trumpet in the night? |
12384 | Who here forecasteth the event? |
12384 | Who shall go chestnutting when October returns? |
12384 | Why is not the cessation of war now at length attended with the settled calm of peace? |
12384 | Ye elms that wave on Malvern Hill In prime of morn and May, Recall ye how McClellan''s men Here stood at bay? |
12384 | _ Did the Fathers feel mistrust? |
12384 | _ Is life but a dream? |
12384 | _ Now_ shall we fire? |
12384 | _ Where are the birds and boys? |
12384 | all fellowship fled? |
12384 | an open snare? |
12384 | and so, In the dream do men laugh aloud? |
12384 | and, confronted by them, what will be the mood of our own representatives? |
12384 | can grudges be? |
12384 | demanded Captain Cloud;"Back into bondage? |
12384 | elope?" |
12384 | he eagerly replied,"And thank you, Colonel, but-- any guile? |
12384 | how many found you there""As many as I bring you here""And no one hurt?" |
12384 | hurt much, Mink? |
12384 | infix the hate? |
12384 | keep away, and fear The ambuscade in bushes here._"A green song that,"a seargeant said;"But where''s poor Pansy? |
12384 | prolong the evil day? |
12384 | shall Manassas and Chickamauga be retorted for Chattanooga and Richmond? |
12384 | shall censorious superiority assumed by one section provoke defiant self- assertion on the other? |
12384 | the face of the dead: Who shall the withering news impart? |
12384 | the scorner Which never would yield the ground? |
12384 | their rollicking staves Make frolic the heart; beating time with their swords, What care they if Winter raves? |
12384 | they gave you too much rope-- Go back to Mosby, eh? |
12384 | turning--"Captain Cloud, you mind The place where the escort went-- so shady? |
12384 | what mean yon men? |
12384 | what say? |
12384 | what so cast them down, And changed the cheer that late they took, As double- guarded now they rode Between the files of moody men? |
12384 | where shall the people be sought? |
12384 | why should good fellows foemen be? |
15859 | And at present, Señor, all on board, I suppose? |
15859 | And from what port are you last? |
15859 | And how long has this been? |
15859 | And meantime, did no other vessel pass the isle? |
15859 | And obedient in all else? 15859 And prayer?" |
15859 | And the balance you took in specie, perhaps? |
15859 | And there, Señor, you exchanged your sealskins for teas and silks, I think you said? |
15859 | And what is the reason? |
15859 | And what wearies you of it now? |
15859 | And will be to- night, Señor? |
15859 | Are you frantic? 15859 Are you looking for the silent man?" |
15859 | Are you mad? 15859 Are you ready to go on and write now? |
15859 | Bartleby,said I,"Ginger Nut is away; just step around to the Post Office, wo n''t you? |
15859 | Bartleby,said I,"I owe you twelve dollars on account; here are thirty- two; the odd twenty are yours-- Will you take it?" |
15859 | But died of the fever? |
15859 | But tell me, has he not, so far as you have known him, always proved a good, worthy fellow? |
15859 | But the night? |
15859 | But these mild trades that now fan your cheek, do they not come with a human- like healing to you? 15859 But what reasonable objection can you have to speak to me? |
15859 | But, do you not go walk at times? 15859 Cape Horn?--who spoke of Cape Horn?" |
15859 | Deranged? 15859 Do I dream? |
15859 | Does he want to starve? 15859 Don Benito,"said Captain Delano quickly,"do you see what is going on there? |
15859 | Eh!--He''s asleep, ai n''t he? |
15859 | Excuse me, Don Benito,said Captain Delano,"but this scene surprises me; what means it, pray?" |
15859 | Ginger Nut,said I, willing to enlist the smallest suffrage in my behalf,"what do_ you_ think of it?" |
15859 | Hark!--sure we left no soul above? |
15859 | He''s odd, ai n''t he? |
15859 | How did you come to cross the isle this morning, then, Hunilla? |
15859 | How is this, Bannadonna? |
15859 | How would a bar- tender''s business suit you? 15859 How''s this?" |
15859 | How, Bannadonna? 15859 How, then, would going as a companion to Europe, to entertain some young gentleman with your conversation-- how would that suit you?" |
15859 | How? 15859 How?" |
15859 | How? |
15859 | In mercy''s name, who is he? |
15859 | Introduce me, will you? |
15859 | Is there no other cure, or charm? |
15859 | Is this so? |
15859 | Nay, Señor;--but--"You do not speak; but_ what_, Hunilla? |
15859 | Nippers,said I,"what do_ you_ think of it?" |
15859 | Nor those in belfries? 15859 Of what use is your rod, then?" |
15859 | Oh,_ prefer_? 15859 On board this ship?" |
15859 | Sir, will you be so good as to tell me your business? 15859 Sir,"said I, bowing politely,"have I the honor of a visit from that illustrious god, Jupiter Tonans? |
15859 | So it seems; but what is it for? |
15859 | Some happy one,returned I, starting;"and why do you think that? |
15859 | Tell me, Don Benito,continued his companion with increased interest,"tell me, were these gales immediately off the pitch of Cape Horn?" |
15859 | Tell me, Don Benito,he added, with a smile--"I should like to have your man here, myself-- what will you take for him? |
15859 | The hottest, weariest hour of day, you mean? 15859 The shadow''s? |
15859 | There were more days,said our Captain;"many, many more; why did you not go on and notch them, too, Hunilla?" |
15859 | Think of it? |
15859 | This house? 15859 Turkey,"said I,"what do you think of this? |
15859 | Well, Bannadonna,said the chief,"how long ere you are ready to set the clock going, so that the hour shall be sounded? |
15859 | Well, then, would you like to travel through the country collecting bills for the merchants? 15859 What are you doing here, Bartleby?" |
15859 | What do you mean? 15859 What do you say, Hunilla?" |
15859 | What do you? |
15859 | What earthly right have you to stay here? 15859 What have I said?" |
15859 | What is wanted? |
15859 | What word, sir? |
15859 | What, pray, was Atufal''s offense, Don Benito? |
15859 | What? 15859 Who are you?" |
15859 | Why, how now? 15859 Will you tell me, Bartleby, where you were born?" |
15859 | Will you tell me_ anything_ about yourself? |
15859 | Will you, or will you not, quit me? |
15859 | Would you like a clerkship in a dry- goods store? |
15859 | You are decided, then, not to comply with my request-- a request made according to common usage and common sense? |
15859 | You are saved,cried Captain Delano, more and more astonished and pained;"you are saved: what has cast such a shadow upon you?" |
15859 | You have tried the pillow, then? |
15859 | You mean this shaggy shadow-- the nigh one? 15859 You saw ships pass, far away; you waved to them; they passed on;--was that it, Hunilla?" |
15859 | You see his head, his face? |
15859 | You_ will_ not? |
15859 | Your eyes rest but on your work; what do you speak of? |
15859 | Your ships generally go-- go more or less armed, I believe, Señor? |
15859 | _ Prefer not_, eh? |
15859 | _ Why_ do you refuse? |
15859 | A foolish thought: why do I think it? |
15859 | A pretty big bone though, seems to me.--What? |
15859 | After the lightning is beheld, what fool shall stay the thunder- bolt? |
15859 | Ah, heaven, when man thus keeps his faith, wilt thou be faithless who created the faithful one? |
15859 | Am I not right?" |
15859 | And here, in calm spaces at the heads of glades, and on the shaded tops of slopes commanding the most quiet scenery-- what do you think I saw? |
15859 | And might not that same undiminished Spanish crew, alleged to have perished off to a remnant, be at that very moment lurking in the hold? |
15859 | And respectful?" |
15859 | And upon what ground could you procure such a thing to be done?--a vagrant, is he? |
15859 | And want to get into the harbor, do n''t you?" |
15859 | And what could I say? |
15859 | And what further and deeper aberration might it not yet produce? |
15859 | And why do n''t he, man- fashion, use the knocker, instead of making that doleful undertaker''s clatter with his fist against the hollow panel? |
15859 | And yet, when he roused himself, dilated his chest, felt himself strong on his legs, and coolly considered it-- what did all these phantoms amount to? |
15859 | Any of your rods there?" |
15859 | Are not lonely Kentuckians, ploughing, smit in the unfinished furrow? |
15859 | Are you moon- struck? |
15859 | Are you so grossly ignorant as not to know, that the height of a six- footer is sufficient to discharge an electric cloud upon him? |
15859 | Are your eyes recovered? |
15859 | Arms in the hands of trodden slaves? |
15859 | At last, puzzled to comprehend the meaning of such a knot, Captain Delano addressed the knotter:--"What are you knotting there, my man?" |
15859 | Besides, who ever heard of a white so far a renegade as to apostatize from his very species almost, by leaguing in against it with negroes? |
15859 | Boys and bob- o- links, do they never come a- berrying up here?" |
15859 | But how come sailors with jewels?--or with silk- trimmed under- shirts either? |
15859 | But how? |
15859 | But if not a lunatic, what then? |
15859 | But if that story was not true, what was the truth? |
15859 | But if the whites had dark secrets concerning Don Benito, could then Don Benito be any way in complicity with the blacks? |
15859 | But look, what are yon wobegone regiments drawn up on the next shelf above? |
15859 | But the past is passed; why moralize upon it? |
15859 | But then, might not general distress, and thirst in particular, be affected? |
15859 | But then, what could be the object of enacting this play of the barber before him? |
15859 | But what are these particular precautions of yours? |
15859 | But what could he be doing there?--copying? |
15859 | But what then, thought Captain Delano, glancing towards his now nearing boat-- what then? |
15859 | But, if damps abound at times in Westminster Abbey, because it is so old, why not within this monastery of mountains, which is older? |
15859 | By your order, of course?" |
15859 | Come, all day you have been my host; would you have hospitality all on one side?" |
15859 | Could it have been a jewel? |
15859 | Could you copy a small paper for me this morning? |
15859 | Deborah?--Where''s Jael, pray?" |
15859 | Did indisposition forbid? |
15859 | Did the secret involve aught unfavorable to his captain? |
15859 | Did they not seem put with much the same object with which the burglar or assassin, by day- time, reconnoitres the walls of a house? |
15859 | Did this imply one brief, repentant relenting at the final moment, from some iniquitous plot, followed by remorseless return to it? |
15859 | Did you ever lay eye on the real genuine Equator? |
15859 | Did you hear of the event at Montreal last year? |
15859 | Did you know Monroe Edwards?" |
15859 | Did you not see it? |
15859 | Did you sail from port without boats, Don Benito?" |
15859 | Do n''t you see him? |
15859 | Do you pay any rent? |
15859 | Do you pay my taxes? |
15859 | Does any balloonist, does the outlooking man in the moon, take a broader view of space? |
15859 | Does your beat extend into the Canadas?" |
15859 | Glancing towards the hammock as he entered, Captain Delano said,"You sleep here, Don Benito?" |
15859 | Going to the captain he said,"Sir, shall I put off in a boat? |
15859 | Good hand, I trust? |
15859 | Hark!--Dreadful!--Will you order? |
15859 | Has he been robbing the trunks of the dead cabin- passengers? |
15859 | Have you a rug in the house? |
15859 | Have you ever, in the largest sense, toed the Line? |
15859 | He is like one flayed alive, thought Captain Delano; where may one touch him without causing a shrink? |
15859 | He would do nothing in the office; why should he stay there? |
15859 | How did you know it? |
15859 | How? |
15859 | If some books are deemed most baneful and their sale forbid, how, then, with deadlier facts, not dreams of doting men? |
15859 | If we sought to tell others, what the wiser were they? |
15859 | In a word, will you do anything at all, to give a coloring to your refusal to depart the premises?" |
15859 | In view of the description given, may one be gay upon the Encantadas? |
15859 | Is it not so? |
15859 | Is it that I live so lonesome, and know nothing?" |
15859 | Is there any part of my house I may touch with hopes of my life?" |
15859 | Is this voluntary on their part, Don Benito, or have you appointed them shepherds to your flock of black sheep?" |
15859 | Know you not that yon iron bar is a swift conductor? |
15859 | Know you not, that the heated air and soot are conductors;--to say nothing of those immense iron fire- dogs? |
15859 | Look at this specimen one? |
15859 | Man avoid man? |
15859 | May I ask how many men have you, Señor?" |
15859 | No? |
15859 | Now what sort of business would you like to engage in? |
15859 | Now, what was ginger? |
15859 | Now, which side? |
15859 | Or does he live without dining?" |
15859 | Or is this property yours?" |
15859 | Or was the Spaniard less hardened than the Jew, who refrained not from supping at the board of him whom the same night he meant to betray? |
15859 | Ought I to acknowledge it? |
15859 | Pray, will you tell me where and how one may be safe in a time like this? |
15859 | Shall I acknowledge it? |
15859 | Shall I go and black his eyes?" |
15859 | Shall I put down your name? |
15859 | So you were n''t acquainted with Monroe?" |
15859 | Sun gild this house? |
15859 | Surely you do not mean to persist in that mulish vagary?" |
15859 | Tell me at once, which is, in your opinion, the safest part of this house? |
15859 | That the ship had unlawfully come into the Spaniard''s possession? |
15859 | The Spaniard, still with a guilty shuffle, repeated his question:"And-- and will be to- night, Señor?" |
15859 | There now, do you mark that? |
15859 | To assume a sort of roving cadetship in the maritime affairs of such a house, what more likely scheme for a young knave of talent and spirit? |
15859 | Under the circumstances, would a gentleman, nay, any honest boor, act the part now acted by his host? |
15859 | Upon gaining that vicinity, might not the San Dominick, like a slumbering volcano, suddenly let loose energies now hid? |
15859 | Was Bartleby hot and spicy? |
15859 | Was anything amiss going on? |
15859 | Was it not at Criggan last week, about midnight on Saturday, that the steeple, the big elm, and the assembly- room cupola were struck? |
15859 | Was the negro now lying in wait? |
15859 | Was there any other thing in which I could procure myself to be ignominiously repulsed by this lean, penniless wight?--my hired clerk? |
15859 | Well, well, he looks like a murderer, does n''t he? |
15859 | Were those previous misgivings of Captain Delano''s about to be verified? |
15859 | What a pleasant voice he has, too?" |
15859 | What added thing is there, perfectly reasonable, that he will be sure to refuse to do? |
15859 | What do you think of it, Nippers? |
15859 | What do you think of it, Turkey?" |
15859 | What had one best do? |
15859 | What imported all those day- long enigmas and contradictions, except they were intended to mystify, preliminary to some stealthy blow? |
15859 | What is it, sir, pray, that he_ prefers_ not to do now?" |
15859 | What meant this? |
15859 | What other bodily being possesses such a citadel wherein to resist the assaults of Time? |
15859 | What outlandish beings are these? |
15859 | What say you, Don Benito, will you?" |
15859 | What shall I do? |
15859 | What shall I do? |
15859 | What was that which so sparkled? |
15859 | What was to be done? |
15859 | What was to be done? |
15859 | What will you have for dinner to- day?" |
15859 | What, then, will you do? |
15859 | When those are given, and the-- block yonder,"pointing towards the canvas screen,"when Haman there, as I merrily call him,--him? |
15859 | Who are you?" |
15859 | Who has empowered you, you Tetzel, to peddle round your indulgences from divine ordinations? |
15859 | Who is this that chooses a time of thunder for making calls? |
15859 | Who would murder Amasa Delano? |
15859 | Who, by his own confession, had stationed him there? |
15859 | Why decline the invitation to visit the sealer that evening? |
15859 | Why should it? |
15859 | Why was the Spaniard, so superfluously punctilious at times, now heedless of common propriety in not accompanying to the side his departing guest? |
15859 | Will it be credited? |
15859 | Will master go into the cuddy?" |
15859 | Will you buy? |
15859 | Will you not speak? |
15859 | Will you order one of my rods? |
15859 | With half a mile of sea between, how could her two enchanted arms aid those four fated ones? |
15859 | Wo n''t he dine to- day, either? |
15859 | Would I not be justified in immediately dismissing Bartleby?" |
15859 | Would fifty doubloons be any object?" |
15859 | Would you like to re- engage in copying for some one?" |
15859 | You are part owner of ship and cargo, I presume; but none of the slaves, perhaps?" |
15859 | You judge some rich one lives there?" |
15859 | You will not thrust him, the poor, pale, passive mortal-- you will not thrust such a helpless creature out of your door? |
15859 | Your rod rusts, or breaks, and where are you? |
15859 | deranged is it? |
15859 | does it not sound like dead men? |
15859 | exclaimed I,"do no more writing?" |
15859 | exclaimed I;"suppose your eyes should get entirely well-- better than ever before-- would you not copy then?" |
15859 | have you saved my life, Señor, and are you now going to throw away your own?" |
15859 | he a vagrant, a wanderer, who refuses to budge? |
15859 | hearing a sound,"was that the wind?" |
15859 | is that-- a footfall above?" |
15859 | or help examine a few lines? |
15859 | or step round to the post- office? |
15859 | or, if nothing could be done, was there anything further that I could_ assume_ in the matter? |
15859 | surely you will not have him collared by a constable, and commit his innocent pallor to the common jail? |
15859 | there, on the long hill- side: the field before, the woods behind; the white shines out against their blue; do n''t you mark it? |
15859 | what a crash!--Have you ever been struck-- your premises, I mean? |
15859 | what next?" |
15859 | what ought I to do? |
15859 | what rank and file of large strange fowl? |
15859 | what sea Friars of Orders Gray? |
15859 | you will not dishonor yourself by such cruelty? |
53861 | A bug come out of this table? 53861 Ah, what they call''Poor Man''s Pudding,''I suppose you mean?" |
53861 | Ah? 53861 Ah? |
53861 | Ah? 53861 Ah? |
53861 | Ah? |
53861 | Ai n''t that a boy, sitting like Zaccheus in yonder tree of the orchard on the other bank? 53861 Am I Yorpy, boy? |
53861 | And how did it come there? 53861 And if he ca n''t prove that; what, then?" |
53861 | And must you not admit, sir, that it is the work of-- of-- of sp--? |
53861 | And now, Professor,said I,"what do you think of it?" |
53861 | And the children? |
53861 | And was not that what you asked about? 53861 And what did you do with it?" |
53861 | Are you sure? |
53861 | Bug? |
53861 | Bug? |
53861 | Bursts?--collapses? |
53861 | But do n''t you think, though,hinted I,"that the sculptor, whoever he was, carved the laugh too much into a grin-- a sort of sardonical grin?" |
53861 | But how got this strange, pretty creature into the table? |
53861 | But is it not miraculous,said Anna,"how a bug should come out of a table?" |
53861 | But is it not wonderful, very wonderful? |
53861 | But suppose he can not say exactly; what, then? |
53861 | But tell me, this warm spring snow may answer very well, as you say; but how is it with the cold snows of the long, long winters here? |
53861 | But this ticking-- this ticking? |
53861 | But when is Mr. Scribe to begin to pull it down? |
53861 | But why pull so far, dear uncle, upon the present occasion? 53861 But wo n''t the cock be prevailed upon to join us?" |
53861 | But, Mr. Scribe,said I, stroking my chin,"have you allowed for the walls, both main and sectional? |
53861 | But, surely, my friend, you do not call that charity-- feeding kings at that rate? |
53861 | But, wife,said I,"the chimney-- consider the chimney: if you demolish the foundation, what is to support the superstructure?" |
53861 | Certainly; what else should a paper- factory make? |
53861 | Come, Standard,he gleefully cried to my friend,"are you not going to the circus? |
53861 | Did n''t you hear''em_ ask_ for it? |
53861 | Did you ever hear of Master Betty? |
53861 | Did you never hear of the''Poor Man''s Eye- water''? |
53861 | Did you see a tumbler here on this table when you swept the room? |
53861 | Did you see it come out? |
53861 | Do look at the chimney,she began;"ca n''t you see that something must be in it?" |
53861 | Do n''t you turn out anything but foolscap at this machine? |
53861 | Do n''t_ you_ like it? 53861 Do you hear any more ticking?" |
53861 | Do you see this crack? |
53861 | Do you see this hole, this crack here? |
53861 | Does it never stop-- get clogged? |
53861 | Does not this disturb Mrs. Merrymusk and the sick children? |
53861 | Does that thin cobweb there,said I, pointing to the sheet in its more imperfect stage,"does that never tear or break? |
53861 | Genius? 53861 Gold digging, sir?" |
53861 | Have n''t I Trumpet? 53861 Have not live toads been found in the hearts of dead rocks, as old as creation?" |
53861 | He do n''t play the spy on you, does he? |
53861 | Heavens, mamma-- you are not going to take up the carpet? |
53861 | His true name? |
53861 | How can I hear it, if you make such a noise? 53861 How is it, that your sick family like this crowing?" |
53861 | How? |
53861 | Is James Rose within there? |
53861 | Is it not an unusual thing, this? |
53861 | Is there any hope of your wife''s recovery? |
53861 | Is there no horse- shed here, Sir? |
53861 | It ai n''t full of combustibles? 53861 It does not disturb them, then?" |
53861 | Merrymusk, will you present me to your wife and children? |
53861 | Moses? 53861 Mrs. Merrymusk and children?" |
53861 | My dear,said I,"we have plenty of other tables; why be so particular?" |
53861 | My friend, have you heard an extraordinary cock- crow of late? |
53861 | My friend,said I, addressing this woeful mortal,"have you heard an extraordinary cock- crow of late?" |
53861 | My friend,said I,"do you know of any gentleman hereabouts who owns an extraordinary cock?" |
53861 | No; do n''t I own that cock, and have n''t I refused five hundred dollars for him? |
53861 | Nonsense,said my wife,"Who ever heard of a ticking table? |
53861 | Now tell me,said she, addressing me, as soon as they had withdrawn,"now tell me truly, did a bug really come out of this crack in the table?" |
53861 | Now, Julia,said I,"after that scientific statement of the case( though, I confess, I do n''t exactly understand it) where are your spirits? |
53861 | One moment, my girl; is there no shed hereabouts which I may drive into? |
53861 | Please, marm,said Biddy, now entering the room, with hat and shawl--"please, marm, will you pay me my wages?" |
53861 | Pray is not that the Signor Beneventano? |
53861 | Secret ash- hole, wife, why do n''t you have it? 53861 Shall I go to the wood- house for it, or will you?" |
53861 | Simple boy,quoth my uncle,"would you have some malignant spy steal from me the fruits of ten long years of high- hearted, persevering endeavor? |
53861 | Sir,said I,"excuse me, but I am a countryman of yours, and would ask, if so be you own any Shanghais?" |
53861 | Sir,said I,"is there one of your Shanghais which far exceeds all the others in the lustiness, musicalness, and inspiring effects of his crow?" |
53861 | Sir? |
53861 | Smoke? 53861 Something of an Orpheus, ah?" |
53861 | Spirits? 53861 Spirits?" |
53861 | Tell me true? |
53861 | That magic cock-- what will you take for him? |
53861 | That sad fire on the river- side, you mean, unhousing so many of the poor? |
53861 | The children? |
53861 | The great English prodigy, who long ago ousted the Siddons and the Kembles from Drury Lane, and made the whole town run mad with acclamation? |
53861 | The man, then, I saw below is a bachelor, is he? |
53861 | Then why cross the ocean, and rifle the grave to drag his remains into this living discussion? |
53861 | Then''Poor Man''s Manure''is''Poor Man''s Eye- water''too? |
53861 | This ticking,said my wife;"do you think that another bug will come of this continued ticking?" |
53861 | To- morrow? |
53861 | Well, Helmstone,said Standard, inaudibly drumming on the slab,"what do you think of your new acquaintance?" |
53861 | Well, how long was it? |
53861 | Well, old man,said she,"who is it from, and what is it about?" |
53861 | Well, then, did you ever eat of a''Poor Man''s Pudding''? |
53861 | Well,said my smiling host,"what do you think of the Temple here, and the sort of life we bachelors make out to live in it?" |
53861 | What devil, wife, prompted you to crawl into the ash- hole? 53861 What makes those girls so sheet- white, my lad?" |
53861 | What of that? |
53861 | What then? 53861 What will you take for Signor Beneventano?" |
53861 | What, pray, Mr. Scribe;_ what_ can be done? |
53861 | What, what? |
53861 | What, wife? |
53861 | When will they begin? |
53861 | Where did you get it? |
53861 | Where do you get such hosts of rags? |
53861 | Where is that table? |
53861 | Where is that tumbler? |
53861 | Where, indeed? |
53861 | Who are you? |
53861 | Why do you say_ ah_ to me so strangely whenever I speak? |
53861 | Why is it, Sir, that in most factories, female operatives, of whatever age, are indiscriminately called girls, never women? |
53861 | Why, have n''t you seen him? 53861 Why, now, she did not_ really_ associate this purely natural phenomenon with any crude, spiritual hypothesis, did she?" |
53861 | Why, old man, do n''t you know I am building a new barn? 53861 Wife,"said I,"whose boards and timbers are those I see near the orchard there? |
53861 | Will the world ever be so decayed, that spring may not renew its greenness? |
53861 | Will you give him? |
53861 | Will you set the table? |
53861 | Will you turn back, and show me those Shanghais? |
53861 | Wo n''t you step in? |
53861 | Yorpy there, dear uncle; think you his grizzled locks thatch a brain improved by long life? |
53861 | You make only blank paper; no printing of any sort, I suppose? 53861 You?" |
53861 | _ Poor_ man like_ me_? 53861 _ When_, then?" |
53861 | _ Yours?_ First pay your debts before you offer folks_ your_ stout! |
53861 | ... what better could be done for anybody who came within our magic circle than to throw the spell of a tranquil spirit over him?" |
53861 | A fire- fly bug come out of a piece of ancient lumber, for one knows not how many years stored away in an old garret? |
53861 | A live bug come out of a dead table? |
53861 | Ai n''t flying justice? |
53861 | Ai n''t it inspiring? |
53861 | All blank paper, do n''t you?" |
53861 | And could it not be tested almost anywhere?" |
53861 | And did n''t you yourself lay his whole anatomy open on the marble slab at Taylor''s? |
53861 | And do you really think that jellies are the best sort of relief you can furnish to beggars? |
53861 | And is_ this_ the thing, uncle, that is to make you a million of dollars ere the year be out? |
53861 | And the day will come when you shall say, Who reads a book by an Englishman that is a modern? |
53861 | And what could be more economically contrived? |
53861 | And what did you do with it?" |
53861 | And who shall reproach thee with borrowed wit on this occasion, though borrowed indeed it was? |
53861 | And would spirits haunt a tea- table? |
53861 | Are there, indeed, spirits, thought I; and is this one? |
53861 | Bless me, said I to myself, with a sudden revulsion, it must be very late; ai n''t that my wife calling me? |
53861 | But between the felling of the tree and the present time, how long might that be? |
53861 | But could you not fancy that Hautboy might formerly have had genius, but luckily getting rid of it, at last fatted up?" |
53861 | But even granting all this-- and adding to it, the assumption that the books of Hawthorne have sold by the five thousand,--what does that signify? |
53861 | But hold, is there no man about?" |
53861 | But no-- what ventriloquist could so crow with such an heroic and celestial crow? |
53861 | But supposing there be a secret closet, what then?" |
53861 | But that dust of which our bodies are composed, how can it fitly express the nobler intelligences among us? |
53861 | But this secret oven; I mean, secret closet of yours, wife; where exactly do you suppose that secret closet is?" |
53861 | But what am I about? |
53861 | But what cared I? |
53861 | But what sort of a belief is this for an American, a man who is bound to carry republican progressiveness into Literature as well as into Life? |
53861 | But where are the gay bachelors? |
53861 | But where from? |
53861 | But where is Napoleon''s head in a charger? |
53861 | But who is sure of himself, especially an old man, with both wife and daughters ever at his elbow and ear? |
53861 | But why wail? |
53861 | But, is it possible? |
53861 | But, like those stones at Gilgal, which Joshua set up for a memorial of having passed over Jordan, does not my chimney remain, even unto this day? |
53861 | By Jove, what''s that? |
53861 | By what magic put pitch into sticks which have lain freezing and baking through sixty consecutive winters and summers? |
53861 | By what perverse magic, I a thousand times think, does such a very autumnal old lady have such a very vernal young soul? |
53861 | Come here, husband; was this the ticking you spoke of? |
53861 | Could Cotton Mather speak true? |
53861 | Did n''t you know that, old man?" |
53861 | Did n''t_ my_ cock encourage_ you_? |
53861 | Do n''t it do_ you_ good? |
53861 | Do n''t it impart pluck? |
53861 | Do n''t the cock_ I_ own glorify this otherwise inglorious, lean, lantern- jawed land? |
53861 | Do n''t the heavens themselves ordain these things-- else they could not happen? |
53861 | Do n''t you believe that, sir? |
53861 | Do n''t you know that St. Dunstan''s devil emerged from the ash- hole? |
53861 | Do n''t you see it rests now square on its bottom?" |
53861 | Do they pain you at all now? |
53861 | Do they really like it?" |
53861 | Do we understand you to insinuate that those famous Templars still survive in modern London? |
53861 | Do you hear that, my girls?" |
53861 | Do you know anything about them, wife? |
53861 | Do you mean to destroy the box?" |
53861 | Do you seek admiration from the admirers of a buffoon? |
53861 | Does not this look egotistical, selfish? |
53861 | Does she take me for a pauper? |
53861 | For how can one make rotten rail- fences stand up on their rotten pins? |
53861 | For shame, said I to myself, what is the use of so fine an example of philosophy, if it can not be followed? |
53861 | For the life of me, I could not help turning round upon the table, as one would upon some reasonable being, when-- could I believe my senses? |
53861 | Graceless ragamuffin, do you hear?" |
53861 | Hark? |
53861 | Has it not a sort of sulky appearance? |
53861 | Have n''t been committing murder? |
53861 | Have you a bit of paper? |
53861 | Heard the news? |
53861 | His knees, any Belshazzar symptoms there? |
53861 | His legs, does the''Gee stand strongly on them? |
53861 | How else would you have it, where princes are concerned? |
53861 | How fares it in the withers? |
53861 | How got the bug there? |
53861 | I and my chimney--""Personal?" |
53861 | I hope you have not on your drawing- room suit? |
53861 | I will give a traveler a cup of switchel, if he want it; but am I bound to supply him with a sweet taste? |
53861 | Is it a bug-- a bug that can frighten you out of what little wits you ever had? |
53861 | Is it not so? |
53861 | Is it possible, thought I, that any gentleman owning a Shanghai can dwell in such a lonesome, dreary region? |
53861 | Is it, ay?" |
53861 | Is that cock yours?" |
53861 | Is there any hard work to be done, and the''Gees stand round in sulks? |
53861 | Is this well? |
53861 | It is very wonderful as it is, but where are your spirits?" |
53861 | It plainly says--"_Never say die!_"My friends, it is extraordinary, is it not? |
53861 | Like Anacreon, do these degenerate Templars now think it sweeter far to fall in banquet hall than in war? |
53861 | Look, youngster-- young eyes are better than old-- don''t you see him?" |
53861 | May it not be, that this commanding mind has not been, is not, and never will be, individually developed in any one man? |
53861 | May the ring of their armed heels be heard, and the rattle of their shields, as in mailed prayer the monk- knights kneel before the consecrated Host? |
53861 | Merrymusk?" |
53861 | Mumps? |
53861 | My auditors have opened their eyes as much as to say,"What under the sun is a''Gee?" |
53861 | Now youngster, are you ready? |
53861 | Oh, noble cock, where are you? |
53861 | Oh, what does-- what_ does_ it all mean?" |
53861 | Or did you mean the gold bosom- buttons of our boss, Old Bach, as our whispering girls all call him?" |
53861 | Or, indeed, how can there be any survival of that famous order? |
53861 | Pray, did you ever hear of a''Poor Man''s Egg''?" |
53861 | Pray, did you hear that extraordinary cock- crow this morning? |
53861 | Pray, my lad, do you ever find any bachelor''s buttons hereabouts?" |
53861 | Pull that old dry- goods box ten miles up the river in this blazing sun?" |
53861 | Said I,"Gentlemen, is this an honorable-- nay, is this a lawful way of serving a civil- process? |
53861 | Scribe?" |
53861 | Scribe?" |
53861 | Scribe?" |
53861 | Scribe?" |
53861 | Shall I tell a weakness? |
53861 | Stuff with your mumps and Moses?" |
53861 | Tell me candidly, now,"I added,"would you have such a famous chimney abolished?" |
53861 | Tell me, I entreat you, who is Hautboy?" |
53861 | Tell me, can you expect that the crumbs of kings can be like the crumbs of squirrels?" |
53861 | Templar? |
53861 | The stranger who is buried here, what liberal- hearted landed proprietor among us grudges him six feet of rocky pasture? |
53861 | Then what does this prove? |
53861 | Then you do n''t think it''s spirits?" |
53861 | There it is; but where? |
53861 | Thinks she to salve a gentleman''s heart with Poor Man''s Plaster?" |
53861 | Tick, tick, tick!--don''t you hear it now?" |
53861 | Was ever such a thing heard of, or even dreamed of? |
53861 | Was ever the hearth so glorified into an altar before? |
53861 | Was it a death- tick in the wainscot? |
53861 | Was it my watch? |
53861 | Was this it? |
53861 | Were there spirits? |
53861 | What better could be done for those weary and world- worn spirits? |
53861 | What care I? |
53861 | What do you say? |
53861 | What have you been doing to the table?" |
53861 | What is it, anyhow, but a lump of loam? |
53861 | What is that, now?" |
53861 | What justice of the peace will right this matter? |
53861 | What more can you possibly learn? |
53861 | What possible motive could such a man have to deceive? |
53861 | What''s the use of pulling''em?" |
53861 | What''s the world compared to you? |
53861 | What''s_ in_ that box?--paving- stones? |
53861 | What? |
53861 | Where are the tack- hammers?" |
53861 | Where lurked he? |
53861 | Where lurked this valiant Shanghai-- this bird of cheerful Socrates-- the game- fowl Greek who died unappalled? |
53861 | Where stands the mill? |
53861 | Who can forget it? |
53861 | Who ever heard of a solid chimney?" |
53861 | Who in this region can afford to buy such an extraordinary Shanghai? |
53861 | Who put them there? |
53861 | Who wants to dine under the dome of St. Peter''s? |
53861 | Who wants to travel so fast? |
53861 | Whose cock is that? |
53861 | Why call_ me_ poor? |
53861 | Why do n''t you move? |
53861 | Why pull ten miles for it? |
53861 | Will you go?" |
53861 | Will you try it? |
53861 | Would he keep a- crowing all day? |
53861 | Would not plain beef and bread, with something to do, and be paid for, be better?" |
53861 | Would the Evil One dare show his cloven foot in the bosom of an innocent family? |
53861 | Yea, what''s the use of bothering the very heavens about it? |
53861 | Yes, I dare say there is a secret ash- hole in the chimney; for where do all the ashes go to that drop down the queer hole yonder?" |
53861 | Yet what''s the use of complaining? |
53861 | You have not been putting bugs into our tumblers? |
53861 | You remember the event of yesterday?" |
53861 | You think he never had genius, quite too contented and happy, and fat for that-- ah? |
53861 | You think him no pattern for men in general? |
53861 | You wo n''t sell him, then?" |
53861 | You would not think him an extraordinary genius then?" |
53861 | Your chimney, sir, you regard as too small, I suppose; needing further development, especially at the top?" |
53861 | Your infatuation or their insensibility? |
53861 | claps, thumps, deafening huzzas; the vast assembly seemed frantic with acclamation; and what, mused I, has caused all this? |
53861 | cried I;"what are you doing? |
53861 | cried the girls;"not_ our_ tumblers, papa? |
53861 | do you own the cock? |
53861 | exclaimed I, in wonder;"and do they all crow?" |
53861 | give stuff against despair?" |
53861 | is that you, old lad?" |
53861 | jumping on this rotten old log here, to flap my elbows and crow too? |
53861 | said I, all eagerness, expecting some mystical proposition;"what, wife?" |
53861 | said I,"abolish the chimney? |
53861 | thought I-- he''s a jigembob_ fiddler_ then? |
53861 | what''s that?" |
53861 | what''s the matter? |
53861 | you mean the_ flowers_ so called-- the Bachelor''s Buttons?" |
13720 | Ah, ah-- you are no ghost;--but are you my friend? |
13720 | All ready, Jarl? |
13720 | An important discrimination,said Media;"which mean you, Mohi?" |
13720 | And all afterward quoted as additional authority for the truth of the legend? |
13720 | And did that devil Tribonnora swamp your canoe? |
13720 | And in the devil''s name, what sort of a devil is yours? |
13720 | And what then? |
13720 | And who is Tribonnora,said Babbalanja,"that he thus bravely diverts himself, running down innocent paddlers?" |
13720 | Any more? |
13720 | Are they not delirious with suffering? |
13720 | Are we not all now friends and companions? |
13720 | Ay, his lungs laugh loud; but is laughing, rejoicing? |
13720 | But are we not to be dignified? |
13720 | But now that you speak of unappreciated poets, Yoomy,said Babbalanja,"Shall I give you a piece of my mind?" |
13720 | But why do they torment you? |
13720 | But why have them at all? |
13720 | But, Babbalanja, do you, who run a tilt at all things, suffer this silly conceit to be uttered with impunity in your presence? 13720 Did not poor Bonja, the unappreciated poet, console himself for the neglect of his contemporaries, by inspiriting thoughts of the future?" |
13720 | Do ye too leave me? 13720 Ha, ha, hear''st that, oh Taji?" |
13720 | How felt you, cousin? |
13720 | How should I know? 13720 How so, old man?" |
13720 | Is the murderer wedded and merry? 13720 My good woman,"said he,"what under the firmament is the matter?" |
13720 | Opaque as this paddle,said Mohi,"But, come now, thou oracle, if all things are deceptive, tell us what is truth?" |
13720 | Pause you to invent as you go on? |
13720 | Shall I, then, be your Flora''s flute, and Hautia''s dragoman? 13720 The old interrogatory; did they not ask it when the world began? |
13720 | Their maledictions? |
13720 | Was ever queen more enigmatical? |
13720 | What dumb show is this? |
13720 | What have you to do with cogitations not in verse, minstrel? 13720 What maiden, minstrel?" |
13720 | What say you, Zuma, about the secret cavern, and the treasures therein? 13720 What say you?" |
13720 | Which are the deadest? |
13720 | Who are you? |
13720 | Who are you? |
13720 | Who are_ you_ then; and what craft is this? |
13720 | Who else is on board? |
13720 | Yoomy,said old Mohi with a yawn,"you composed that song, then, did you?" |
13720 | Your prayer? |
13720 | (_ Bow- Paddler._) Who lifts this chant? |
13720 | (_ Bow- Paddler._) Who lifts this chant? |
13720 | (_ Bow- Paddler._) Who lifts this chant? |
13720 | A fierce device: Whom rends he? |
13720 | A sea- toss? |
13720 | Advancing toward the Chamois, one of the kings, a calm old man, now addressed me as follows:--"Is this indeed Taji? |
13720 | After Saratoga, what Arnold? |
13720 | All the past a dim blank? |
13720 | Am I a murderer, stars? |
13720 | Am I brown like the dusky Aleema? |
13720 | Am I not rescuing the maiden? |
13720 | Am I not white like yourself? |
13720 | And are these Dyaks and Battas one whit better than tiger- sharks? |
13720 | And daft Cambyses? |
13720 | And hero that he was, who knows that he felt not like a soldier on a furlough? |
13720 | And if, of twelve men, three be fools, and three wise, three knaves, and three upright, how obtain real unanimity from such? |
13720 | And now, what follows, said these Islanders:"Why sow corruption in the soil which yields us life? |
13720 | And the smoke of Waterloo blown by, what was Anglesea but the like? |
13720 | And truly, who may call to mind when he was not? |
13720 | And was not the sun a fellow- voyager? |
13720 | And what had happened to Aleema? |
13720 | And what might it not lead to in the end? |
13720 | And what more glorious grave? |
13720 | And what now issues forth, like a habitation astir? |
13720 | And who, when there, stretches not out his legs, and says unto himself,"Who is greater than I?" |
13720 | And with orchards and vineyards forever in sight, who but the Hetman of the Cossacs would desire more? |
13720 | And"Where''s now our old ship?" |
13720 | Are not such, well- ordered dispensations of Providence? |
13720 | Are not these bones thine? |
13720 | Are twelve honest men more honest than one? |
13720 | Art thou more truly royal, that they were kings? |
13720 | Art thou? |
13720 | Behold, though since quitting Oroolia the sun has dyed my cheek, am I not even as you? |
13720 | Besides, what cared I now for the green groves and bright shore? |
13720 | Boat ahoy!--Have you got that man?" |
13720 | Borabolla was jolly and loud: Jarl demure and silent; Borabolla a king: Jarl only a Viking;--how came they together? |
13720 | But alas, poor Annatoo, why say more? |
13720 | But answer: I assume that King Media is but a mortal like you; now, how may I best perpetuate my name?" |
13720 | But are we yet through with her? |
13720 | But did the demi- divine Media thus brook the perpetual presence of a subaltern divinity? |
13720 | But die we then living? |
13720 | But had I not declared to Yillah, that our destination was the fairy isle she spoke of, even Oroolia? |
13720 | But had this been purposed with regard to the Parki, where the rest of the mutineers? |
13720 | But hereupon, what saw we, but his cool majesty of Odo tranquilly proceeding to lunch in the temple? |
13720 | But how account for the Skyeman''s gravity? |
13720 | But how came the Ohonoose by their name? |
13720 | But how lower the tackles, even in the darkest night, without a creaking more fearful than the death rattle? |
13720 | But how now? |
13720 | But if thus gayly the damsel sported with Samoa; how different his emotions toward her? |
13720 | But no, no: What: dilute the brine with the double distilled soul of the precious grape? |
13720 | But of what sort? |
13720 | But peace, peace, thou liar in me, telling me I am immortal-- shall I not be as these bones? |
13720 | But rubbed he not his eyes, and stared he not most vacantly? |
13720 | But shall the sequel be told? |
13720 | But think you this was the quiet end of their conjugal quarrels? |
13720 | But was not Ottimo the most eccentric of mortals? |
13720 | But what has befallen this poor little Boneeta astern, that he swims so toilingly on, with gills showing purple? |
13720 | But what is this, in the head of the canoe, just under the shark''s mouth? |
13720 | But what is yonder swaying of the foliage? |
13720 | But what knows a philosopher about women? |
13720 | But what of Jarl and Samoa? |
13720 | But what of my Viking? |
13720 | But what of our store of provisions? |
13720 | But what of that? |
13720 | But what of that? |
13720 | But what of the banquet of fish? |
13720 | But what said Samoa to all this? |
13720 | But what says Taji?" |
13720 | But what shall be said of Annatoo? |
13720 | But what sways in his hand? |
13720 | But what was now to be done? |
13720 | But whence, and whither wend ye, mariners? |
13720 | But wherefore comest thou, Taji? |
13720 | But which of the writhing sections of a ten times severed worm, is the worm proper? |
13720 | But whither now? |
13720 | But who credited their tale? |
13720 | But who is this in the corner, gaping at us like a butler in a quandary? |
13720 | But who may sing for aye? |
13720 | But why absented himself, Donjalolo? |
13720 | But why need gain the hidden spring, when its lavish stream flows by? |
13720 | But why these watery obsequies? |
13720 | But will a longing bring the thing desired? |
13720 | But,"Where now is your Yillah?" |
13720 | CHAPTER XIX Who Goes There? |
13720 | Can you? |
13720 | Could he talk sentiment or philosophy? |
13720 | Did I commune with a spirit? |
13720 | Did deities dine? |
13720 | Did men in Odo live for aye? |
13720 | Did they mean to pursue me? |
13720 | Did they not show us the identical spot where the idol fell? |
13720 | Did we not dive into the grotto on the sea- shore, and come up together in the cool cavern in the hill? |
13720 | Directly, he touched my arm,--"Look: what stirs in the main- top?" |
13720 | Do they deem themselves pretty as we? |
13720 | Do you believe that you lived three thousand years ago? |
13720 | Donjalolo, methinks I see thee fallen upon by assassins:--which of thy fathers riseth to the rescue? |
13720 | Dost hear the great monster breathe? |
13720 | Dotest thou on these thy sires? |
13720 | Doth dread avert its object? |
13720 | Doth not all nature rejoice in her green groves and her flowers? |
13720 | For of what use? |
13720 | For oh, Yillah; were you not the earthly semblance of that sweet vision, that haunted my earliest thoughts? |
13720 | For was he not an entire limb out of pocket? |
13720 | For was not that rock inaccessible as the eyrie of young eagles? |
13720 | For what matters it, though hundreds of miles from land, if a good whale- boat be under foot, the Trades behind, and mild, warm seas before? |
13720 | For whom, like me, ere this could she have beheld? |
13720 | Had he cavalierly left them to survive the banquet by themselves? |
13720 | Have you not oftentimes come to me, and my ever dewy ballads for information, in which you and your musty old chronicles were deficient?" |
13720 | He said not,''Come you to fight, you fogs and vapors? |
13720 | Here, bring them close: now: what is this?" |
13720 | Here, in our adventurous Chamois, was a damsel more lovely than the flushes of morning; and for companions, whom had she but me and my comrades? |
13720 | How gently dispel them? |
13720 | How is it? |
13720 | How long since, say you?" |
13720 | How now? |
13720 | How subdue these dangerous imaginings? |
13720 | How''s this? |
13720 | I see thee dying:--which of them telleth thee what cheer beyond the grave? |
13720 | If unknowingly we should pass the spot where, according to our reckoning, our islands lay, upon what shoreless sea would we launch? |
13720 | In a theocracy, what is to fear? |
13720 | In relating her story, the maiden frequently interrupted it with questions concerning myself:--Whence I came: being white, from Oroolia? |
13720 | In that long calm, whither might not the currents have swept us? |
13720 | Is it a fable, or a verity about Marjora and the murdered Teei? |
13720 | Is liberty a thing so glorious? |
13720 | Is there not a fitness in things? |
13720 | Is there not a legend in Maramma, that his family were long troubled with influenzas and catarrhs?" |
13720 | Its fate? |
13720 | Know you not my voice? |
13720 | Knowing what ye do, were ye me, would ye be kings? |
13720 | Media cried,"For shame, oh Taji; thou, a god?" |
13720 | My Lord Shark and his Pages 19. Who goes there? |
13720 | Nay, are they so good? |
13720 | Now, which was Samoa? |
13720 | Of all things desirable and delightful, the full- plumed sheaf, and my own right arm the band? |
13720 | Oh Yillah, little Yillah, has it all come to this? |
13720 | On the contrary, would it not have been more natural, in his dreary situation, to have hailed our approach with the utmost delight? |
13720 | One down already? |
13720 | Or comest thou to fish in the sea? |
13720 | Or do the minster- lamps that burn before the tomb of Charlemagne, show more of pomp, than all the stars, that blaze above the shipwrecked mariner? |
13720 | Or more a man, that they were men? |
13720 | Or the living trunk below? |
13720 | Or was hers a better fate? |
13720 | Or, King Saul, that I so quake at the sight? |
13720 | Rude language for feminine ears; but how to be avoided? |
13720 | Said Babbalanja,"The thrice waved oleanders, Yoomy; what meant they?" |
13720 | Said Donjalolo,"Varnopi, hast thou a piece of this coral, also?" |
13720 | Said Mohi and Yoomy in a breath,"Who sought your opinion, philosopher? |
13720 | Said Yoomy,"Then, Babbalanja, you account that a fit illustration of the miraculous change to be wrought in man after death?" |
13720 | Saw you ever the hillocks of old Spanish anchors, and anchor- stocks of ancient galleons, at the bottom of Callao Bay? |
13720 | Say ye true, comrades, that Willamilla is less lovely than the valleys without? |
13720 | Self- sacrilegious demigod that I was, was I going to gluttonize on the very offerings, laid before me in my own sacred fane? |
13720 | Shall we tell how we all grew glad and frank; and how the din of the dinner was heard far into night? |
13720 | Silent, are ye? |
13720 | So what could be plainer than this: that if westward we patiently held on our way, we must eventually achieve our destination? |
13720 | Still forgetful? |
13720 | Still more; did he render it homage? |
13720 | Sunk she silently, helplessly, into the calm depths of that summer sea, assassinated by the ruthless blade of the swordfish? |
13720 | Sweet Yillah, no more of Oroolia; see you not this flowery land? |
13720 | Tell me, comrades,--for ye have seen it,--is Mardi sweeter to behold, than it is royal to reign over Juam? |
13720 | Tell me, oh king, what are thy thoughts? |
13720 | Tell me, what ye see abroad? |
13720 | Tell me; was she not worse than the Load- Stone Rock, sailing by which a stout ship fell to pieces? |
13720 | That you were at the taking of Tyre, were overwhelmed in Gomorrah? |
13720 | The dead arm swinging high as Haman? |
13720 | The vessel to which it belonged far astern, and shrouded by the haze? |
13720 | They were a very diminutive people, only a few inches high--""Stop, minstrel,"cried Mohi;"how many pennyweights did they weigh?" |
13720 | To the broiling coast of Papua? |
13720 | True, the Battas believe in a hereafter; but of what sort? |
13720 | Upon occasion, who likes not a lively loon, one of your giggling, gamesome oafs, whose mouth is a grin? |
13720 | Useless to inquire,"Where hast thou been, sweet Annatoo?" |
13720 | Was Mausolus more sublimely urned? |
13720 | Was Media too a god? |
13720 | Was Ponce de Leon''s fountain there? |
13720 | Was Yillah immured in this strange retreat? |
13720 | Was he not a goodly round sight to behold? |
13720 | Was it a boat after a whale? |
13720 | Was it not storied as the good trenchant blade of brave Bayard, that other chevalier? |
13720 | Was it possible, that one about to be immolated could proceed thus tranquilly to her fate? |
13720 | Was not Alexander a boon companion? |
13720 | Was not Yillah my own? |
13720 | Was not Yillah my shore and my grove? |
13720 | Was the arm severed from the body, or the body from the arm? |
13720 | Was this it? |
13720 | Was this one? |
13720 | Wast thou not forever at it, too, with no likelihood of ever winding up thy moody affairs, and striking a balance sheet? |
13720 | Were a Batta your intimate friend, you would often mistake an orang- outang for him; and have orang- outangs immortal souls? |
13720 | Were they born at one birth? |
13720 | What Camden or Stowe hereafter will dive for it? |
13720 | What bring''st thou hither then, Taji, before thy time? |
13720 | What fish can it be? |
13720 | What has he there, towing behind? |
13720 | What ho, hot heart of mine: to beat thus lustily awhile, to feel in the red rushing blood, and then be ashes,--can this be so? |
13720 | What rippling is that? |
13720 | What saw the Islanders, that they so gazed and adored in silence: some retreating, some creeping nearer, and the women all in a flutter? |
13720 | What say you to slyly loosing every thing by day; and when night comes, cast off the band and swing in the cranes? |
13720 | What then shall be said of a leathern goblet for water? |
13720 | What yeoman shall swear that he is not descended from Alfred? |
13720 | What, if at times their speech is insipid as water after wine? |
13720 | What, if to ungenial and irascible souls, their very"mug"is an exasperation to behold, their clack an inducement to suicide? |
13720 | What? |
13720 | When happy, do we pause and say--"Lo, thy felicity, my soul?" |
13720 | Whence came it? |
13720 | Whence then, this annoying appellation? |
13720 | Whence they come, whither go, who knows? |
13720 | Where are your vouchers? |
13720 | Where is it? |
13720 | Whither I was going: to Amma? |
13720 | Who dwells in Nora- Bamma? |
13720 | Who sighs to be wise, when wine in him flares? |
13720 | Who smacks his lips over gall? |
13720 | Who sounds this vaunt? |
13720 | Who sounds this vaunt? |
13720 | Who sounds this vaunt? |
13720 | Who with wine in him fears? |
13720 | Why does man believe in it? |
13720 | Why so silent?" |
13720 | Why? |
13720 | Would they devour an innocent voyager? |
13720 | Ye flying clouds, what look ye down upon? |
13720 | Yet if our dead fathers somewhere and somehow live, why not our unborn sons? |
13720 | Yet why do I pause? |
13720 | _ This_, great Marjora''s arm? |
13720 | _ Ye_, kings? |
13720 | _ ye_, men? |
13720 | a sharpening and edge- giving to the steel in your souls? |
13720 | am I forever forgotten? |
13720 | and hence, what peace of mind, having no one else to cling to? |
13720 | and what good would it do me if I did?" |
13720 | and what shall we drink? |
13720 | and wisdom in the hearts of the old priests of Maramma; that it is pleasant to tread the green earth where you will; and breathe the free ocean air? |
13720 | and woo and we d not the fowls of the air, trilling their bliss in their bowers? |
13720 | are twelve wise men more wise than one? |
13720 | art thou then so fair to see? |
13720 | asked Mohi, who, notwithstanding the fingers in his ears, somehow contrived to listen;"What then?" |
13720 | besides keeping up, here and there, in very many quarters indeed, sundry people''s good opinion of themselves? |
13720 | by my arm rescued from ill? |
13720 | come you to dwell? |
13720 | cried Media,"who have we here?" |
13720 | cried Media--"Love,--death,--joy,--fly to me? |
13720 | dost accept thy bride?" |
13720 | enlightened I had been but where was Yillah? |
13720 | fathoms down in the sea; where ever saw you a phantom like that? |
13720 | filling up vacuums, in intervals of social stagnation relieving the tedium of existing? |
13720 | he, who according to a tradition, was to return to us after five thousand moons? |
13720 | how weigh the isle''s coral anchor, leagues down in the fathomless sea? |
13720 | in all this universal stir, am_ I_ to prove one stable thing? |
13720 | let us be merry again,"he cried,"what shall we eat? |
13720 | my meadow, my mead, my soft shady vine, and my arbor? |
13720 | no reply? |
13720 | or art thou not? |
13720 | or come you to fish in the sea?'' |
13720 | or twelve knaves less knavish than one? |
13720 | or will twelve fools, put together, make one sage? |
13720 | said Babbalanja, peeping in,"the live kings, or the dead ones?" |
13720 | said Media,"where from, and where bound?" |
13720 | say, where is Yillah?" |
13720 | shall I be a king, only to be a slave? |
13720 | shook we not the palm- trees together, and chased we not the rolling nuts down the glen? |
13720 | that infernal gout is gone; come, what will your worships have?" |
13720 | that there is bright light in the eyes of the maidens of Mina? |
13720 | was he not my only link to things past? |
13720 | wast thou not forever intent upon minding that which so many neglect-- thine own especial business? |
13720 | were we not both wending westward? |
13720 | what alarms your long ranks, and tosses them all into a hubbub of scales and of foam? |
13720 | what dunce, that he is not sprung of old Homer? |
13720 | where sails thy lone ghost now? |
13720 | where''s the endless Niger''s source? |
13720 | who shall expound thee? |
13720 | who thinks of his cares? |
15422 | A very rude gentleman? |
15422 | Ah, captured in a ship? |
15422 | Ah,sighed a soft voice,"what a strange sash, and furred vest, and what leopard- like teeth, and what flaxen hair, but all mildewed;--is that he?" |
15422 | Ah-- sure?--Is your lady within? |
15422 | All your expenses shall be paid, not to speak of a compensation besides,said the Squire;"will you go?" |
15422 | Am I to steal from here to Paris on my stocking- feet? |
15422 | Am I to sweep the chimney? |
15422 | And I am to be buried alive here? |
15422 | And did the girl grow as close to your heart, lad? |
15422 | And what port are we bound to, now? |
15422 | And where goes he? |
15422 | And you cease your squeaking, will ye? |
15422 | Any money to buy one? |
15422 | Are we to sink the cutter, sir? |
15422 | Aye? 15422 Aye?" |
15422 | Barn- yard? |
15422 | Be free with me? 15422 Belong to the maintop? |
15422 | Boys, is this the way you treat a watchmatedemanded Israel reproachfully,"trying to cheer up his friends? |
15422 | But ball, captain; what''s the use of powder without ball? |
15422 | But halloo, what''s your hurry, friend? |
15422 | But how about our little scheme for new modelling ships- of- war? |
15422 | But what do you say? 15422 But when will that be?" |
15422 | But where am I to take him, sir? |
15422 | But where does Horne Tooke live? |
15422 | But where does it go to, Squire Woodcock? 15422 But where''s the rest of them?" |
15422 | But who_ is_ this ere singing, leaning, yarn- spinning chap? 15422 Can you really speak true?" |
15422 | Captain Paul, I do n''t like our ship''s name.--Duras? 15422 Captain Paul,"said Israel, on the way,"can we two manage the sentinels?" |
15422 | Captain Paul?--Paul Jones? |
15422 | Cock of the walk? |
15422 | Come to call on the Ambassador? |
15422 | Come, come, Captain,said Doctor Franklin, soothingly,"tell me now, what would you do with her, if you had her?" |
15422 | Come, what do ye standing there, fool? 15422 Did ye get a ball in the windpipe, that ye cough that way, worse nor a broken- nosed old bellows? |
15422 | Did you ever see that old granny? 15422 Did you go to sea young, lad?" |
15422 | Did your shipmates talk much of me? |
15422 | Do I dream? |
15422 | Do you give me your honor as a lady that it is as you say? |
15422 | Do you strike? |
15422 | Do you strike? |
15422 | Do you strike? |
15422 | Do you strike? |
15422 | Do you think so? 15422 Does it, gentlemen? |
15422 | Does this road go to London, gentlemen? |
15422 | Eh? |
15422 | Eh?--eh?--how''s that? |
15422 | Ever at sea? |
15422 | Fought like a devil-- like a very devil, I suppose? |
15422 | General Lord Howe? 15422 God bless your noble Majesty?" |
15422 | Going to limp to Lunnun, eh? 15422 Ha,--who are you, pray?" |
15422 | Halloo,said the strange sailor,"who be you? |
15422 | Has any man here a bit of pipe and tobacco in his pocket? |
15422 | He was Squire Woodcock''s friend, was n''t he? 15422 Helped flog-- helped flog my soldiers?" |
15422 | Horne Tooke? 15422 How could he, sir?" |
15422 | How do you do, Doctor Franklin? |
15422 | How many glasses of port do you suppose a man may drink at a meal? |
15422 | How? 15422 How? |
15422 | I suppose,said the Doctor, upon Israel''s concluding,"that you desire to return to your friends across the sea?" |
15422 | I wonder now what O- t- a- r- d is? |
15422 | I''m a topmate; ai n''t I, lads? |
15422 | Is that cheaper, Doctor? |
15422 | Is the Earl within? |
15422 | It is so late, I will stay here to- night,he said;"is there a convenient room?" |
15422 | It''s white wine, ai n''t it? |
15422 | Jump on board, sir, from the enemy? 15422 Keep quiet, will ye? |
15422 | Kings as clowns are codgers-- who ai n''t a nobody? |
15422 | Lean off me, will ye? |
15422 | Lonely? 15422 Men, does this man belong to your mess?" |
15422 | Mr. Officer- of- the- deck, what does this mean? 15422 Mr. Selkirk? |
15422 | My good fellow,said the knight looking sharply upon Israel,"tell me, are all your countrymen like you? |
15422 | My good friend,said the man of gravity, glancing scrutinizingly upon his guest,"have you not in your time, undergone what they call hard times? |
15422 | My honest friend, did you not have a visitor, just now? |
15422 | No, no-- I am--"Afraid, would you say? 15422 Now tell me, sir, if you please,"he continued,"what brings out his Majesty''s ship Drake this fine morning? |
15422 | Now, my kind friend,said Israel,"can you tell me where Horne Tooke and John Bridges live?" |
15422 | Oh, Doctor, that reminds me; what is O- t- a- r- d, pray? |
15422 | Oh, you are in a great hurry to get rid of the king''s service, ai n''t you? 15422 Out of his mind?" |
15422 | Please, ladies,half roguishly says Israel, taking off his hat,"does this road go to London?" |
15422 | Ports, sir, ports? |
15422 | Saucy cur,cried the woman, somehow misunderstanding him;"do you cunningly taunt me with_ wearing_ the breeches''? |
15422 | Shall I stop to take a meal anywhere, Doctor, as I return? 15422 Some experience with the countesses as well as myself, eh? |
15422 | Tell me how I may do it? |
15422 | Tell me,demanded the officer earnestly,"how long do you remember yourself? |
15422 | The point is now-- do you repose confidence in my statements? |
15422 | Then, sir, permit me to ask what is your occupation in life-- in time of peace, I mean? |
15422 | Very straight streets, ai n''t they? |
15422 | Well, Captain Paul, do n''t you like Doctor Franklin? 15422 Well, boys, what''s the good word?" |
15422 | Well, my good fellows, what can I do for you this afternoon? |
15422 | Well, what name have you gone by among your shipmates since you''ve been aboard? |
15422 | Were you at Bunker Hill?--that bloody Bunker Hill-- eh, eh? |
15422 | What are those men''s names? |
15422 | What are you laughing at? |
15422 | What are you looking at so, father? |
15422 | What do you suppose a glass of port costs? |
15422 | What do you want of me, neighbor? |
15422 | What for? |
15422 | What is all this? |
15422 | What place is yon? |
15422 | What ports have we touched at, sir? |
15422 | What ship are you? |
15422 | What signifies who we be-- dukes or ditchers? |
15422 | What sort of a place is Boston? |
15422 | What street and number? |
15422 | What the devil,roared a voice from within,"knock up a man this time of night to light your pipe? |
15422 | What think you, Israel, do they know who we are? 15422 What was the next port, sir?" |
15422 | What was you doing yesterday? |
15422 | What will the loon do with the pipe? |
15422 | What would you with powder and ball, pray? |
15422 | What''s the captain''s name? |
15422 | What''s the matter with ye, Phil? |
15422 | What''s your name? 15422 What''s_ my_ name, sir?" |
15422 | What, pray, would you have? |
15422 | What-- what is that, Doctor? |
15422 | What? 15422 What?" |
15422 | What?--what sort of men were they, did you say? |
15422 | What_ ports_, sir? |
15422 | When did we fire the first gun? |
15422 | Where did we fire the first_ shotted_ gun, sir?--and what was the name of the privateer we took upon that occasion? |
15422 | Where did you come from? 15422 Where did you get so much money?" |
15422 | Where does Mr. Bridges live? |
15422 | Where shall I take him, sir? |
15422 | Where''s your hoe? |
15422 | Who are you? |
15422 | Who may it be, sir, that I have the happiness to see? |
15422 | Who the deuce_ are_ you? |
15422 | Who the devil are_ you_, making this row here? |
15422 | Whose house stood here, friend? |
15422 | Why not sleep together? |
15422 | Why, Squire Woodcock, what is the matter with your chimney? |
15422 | Why, ai n''t Mr. Selkirk in? |
15422 | Why, would you not like to have a pair of new boots against your return? |
15422 | With nothing at all for our pains? |
15422 | With_ me_? |
15422 | Yees goin''to Lunnun, are yees? 15422 Yes, sir-- who shall I say it is?" |
15422 | You ca n''t tell me, then, where to find Horne Tooke? |
15422 | You had news from Whitehaven, I suppose, last night, eh? |
15422 | You hate''em, do ye? |
15422 | You know all about the place, Captain? |
15422 | You rascal,said this person,"why did your paltry smack give me this chase? |
15422 | You talk like a tax- gatherer,rejoined Allen, squinting diabolically at him;"what is my occupation in life? |
15422 | You wo n''t? 15422 _ Who_ persecutes you?" |
15422 | A sailor of the Captain who flogged poor Mungo Maxwell to death?" |
15422 | Afraid of the vowed friend and champion of all ladies all round the world? |
15422 | And now, who are you, my friend? |
15422 | And what can I_ not_ do with her? |
15422 | And what is signified by his being led about?" |
15422 | Are not men built into communities just like bricks into a wall? |
15422 | Are you a forecastleman?" |
15422 | Are you down in the ship''s books, or at all in the records of nature?" |
15422 | Be you a waister, or be you not?" |
15422 | Been set upon, and persecuted, and very illy entreated by some of your fellow- creatures?" |
15422 | Besides, what should he do with the purse, if not use it for his own? |
15422 | Brave chaps indeed!--Have you chosen your man?" |
15422 | But did n''t we pepper her, lads? |
15422 | But he drowned the thought by still more recklessly spattering with his ladle:"What signifies who we be, or where we are, or what we do?" |
15422 | But how much good bread will three pence English purchase?" |
15422 | But how now? |
15422 | But poor Israel, who also had conquered a craft, and all unaided too-- what had he? |
15422 | But pray, now that I look at you, are not you the hero I caught dodging round, in his shirt, in the cattle- pen, inside the fort? |
15422 | But pray, what are you doing now? |
15422 | But tell me the truth, are you not a seafaring man, and lately a prisoner of war?" |
15422 | But what did you? |
15422 | But what was now to be done? |
15422 | But where are the rest of the crew?" |
15422 | But why talk? |
15422 | But would he leave him to perish piecemeal in the wall? |
15422 | Captain?" |
15422 | Could he lie to a King? |
15422 | D''ye see the fire yet, lad, from the south? |
15422 | D--- n ye, Yankee, do n''t ye know no better?" |
15422 | Did n''t you try to do something to him?" |
15422 | Did you ever drive spikes?" |
15422 | Did you ever sail out of Whitehaven?" |
15422 | Did you ever see him?" |
15422 | Do n''t you know your old friend? |
15422 | Do n''t you remember my measuring you?" |
15422 | Do you remember yesterday morning? |
15422 | Do you remember yesterday?" |
15422 | Do your boots pinch you, my friend, that you lift one foot from the floor that way?" |
15422 | Does it go to London? |
15422 | Does the gentleman give much away?" |
15422 | For who does not shun the scurvy wretch, Poverty, advancing in battered hat and lamentable coat? |
15422 | Going a little airing?" |
15422 | Has n''t he been the prime man to get this fleet together? |
15422 | Have I not already by my services on the American coast shown that I am well worthy all this? |
15422 | Heed how I talk of that toad- hearted king''s lick- spittle of a scarlet poltroon; the vilest wriggler in God''s worm- hole below? |
15422 | Hereupon everybody laughed, equally at the manner as the words, and the nettled farmer retorted:"Conjurer, eh? |
15422 | How did you get here? |
15422 | How is Poor Richard?" |
15422 | How many have we wounded, do ye know? |
15422 | How was it all? |
15422 | How''s that?" |
15422 | I am he, I say, who answered your Lord Howe,''You,_ you_ offer_ our_ land? |
15422 | I suppose it''s superstition, but I''ll change Come, Yellow- mane, what shall we call her?" |
15422 | I wonder if Dr. Franklin understands that? |
15422 | I wonder if they ever make pumpkin pies in Paris? |
15422 | I wonder now if I am right in my understanding of this alphabet? |
15422 | I wonder what Doctor Franklin is doing now, and Paul Jones? |
15422 | I wonder what''s in that? |
15422 | If he thinks me such a very sensible young man, why not let me take care of myself?" |
15422 | If you should be discovered in my house, and your connection with me became known, do you know that it would go very hard with me; very hard indeed?" |
15422 | In God''s name how came you here?" |
15422 | In view of this battle one may ask-- What separates the enlightened man from the savage? |
15422 | Is civilization a thing distinct, or is it an advanced stage of barbarism? |
15422 | Is it not so?--eh? |
15422 | Is the gold band too much?" |
15422 | Is this the courier? |
15422 | It would hardly be fair now to swop my new boots for those old fire- buckets, would it?" |
15422 | My honest friend, are you not my guest? |
15422 | My man, will you go a cruise with Paul Jones? |
15422 | Now ca n''t you couple the two? |
15422 | Now, do you not think that for one man to swallow down seventy- two two- penny rolls at one meal is rather extravagant business?" |
15422 | Or does nature in those fierce night- brawlers, the billows, set mankind but a sorry example? |
15422 | Or were you fired aboard from the enemy, last night, in a cartridge? |
15422 | Presently, while looking up at a grated embrasure in the tower, he started at a voice from it familiarly hailing him:"Potter, is that you? |
15422 | She has a nice tapering waist, has n''t she, through the glass? |
15422 | Sir,"he continued, addressing the captive,"will you let me ask you a few plain questions, and be free with you?" |
15422 | Special?" |
15422 | Stop, have you the exact change ready? |
15422 | Tell me at once who are you?" |
15422 | Tell me, are you the possessor of a liberal fortune?" |
15422 | That instant another report was heard, followed by the savage hail--"You down sail at last, do ye? |
15422 | The Yankee courier? |
15422 | Then turning derisively upon the private:"You object to my way of taking things, do ye? |
15422 | Then why not let the bottles stay, Doctor, and save yourself all this trouble?" |
15422 | To what end do you lead that man about?" |
15422 | Waddles about in farthingales, and carries a peacock fan, do n''t he? |
15422 | Was it locked? |
15422 | Was n''t that a fine hoax we played on''em? |
15422 | Well, what news? |
15422 | Were you going to try''em on, just to see how they fitted?" |
15422 | What are they about? |
15422 | What are you talking about? |
15422 | What brought you here?" |
15422 | What could he say? |
15422 | What d''ye say, men?" |
15422 | What do you say?" |
15422 | What do you think of my Scotch bonnet?" |
15422 | What do you think of that? |
15422 | What does it all mean? |
15422 | What does the King of France with such a frigate? |
15422 | What is it?" |
15422 | What mess do you belong to?" |
15422 | What other sort would you have?" |
15422 | What pamphlet is this? |
15422 | What plebeian Lear or Oedipus, what Israel Potter, cowers there by the corner they shun? |
15422 | What say you? |
15422 | What to do next? |
15422 | What wants the fellow of more prefaces and introductions?" |
15422 | What''s that mean?--Duras? |
15422 | What''s this for? |
15422 | What''s your business? |
15422 | What''s your name? |
15422 | What''s your text?" |
15422 | What, afraid again?" |
15422 | When would his father take him there? |
15422 | Where are you stationed? |
15422 | Where do you sleep?" |
15422 | Where''s the rest of your gang?" |
15422 | Where-- where am I to take him?" |
15422 | Who are ye? |
15422 | Who are you, any way? |
15422 | Who are you? |
15422 | Who are you?" |
15422 | Who are you?" |
15422 | Who is he? |
15422 | Who is this strange man? |
15422 | Who knows? |
15422 | Who put these things here? |
15422 | Who would live a doddered old stump? |
15422 | Who_ are_ you?" |
15422 | Why at one given stone in the flagging does man after man cross yonder street? |
15422 | Why can not men be peaceable on that great common? |
15422 | Why did you jump on board here, last night, from the enemy?" |
15422 | Why do n''t you say_ Sir John_ like the rest?" |
15422 | Why do ye sir me?--eh? |
15422 | Why not wait till she comes out?" |
15422 | Why talk of Jaffa? |
15422 | Why then do you seek to degrade me below my previous level? |
15422 | Will you be a sailor of mine? |
15422 | Wonder now whether Paris lies on the Way to Wealth? |
15422 | Would it be dishonest under the circumstances to appropriate that purse? |
15422 | You are a runaway prisoner of war, eh? |
15422 | You do n''t ever munch sugar, do you? |
15422 | You have sought this place to be safe from pursuit, eh? |
15422 | You know''em?" |
15422 | You wo n''t betray me for that?" |
15422 | ai n''t that a sort of rumbling in the wall? |
15422 | and where are you going?" |
15422 | and where did you come from last?" |
15422 | asked Paul eagerly;"what ship? |
15422 | demanded Paul, with a look as of a parading Sioux demanding homage to his gewgaws;"what did they say of Paul Jones?" |
15422 | eh? |
15422 | eh? |
15422 | eh?" |
15422 | have n''t you heard that that bloody pirate, Paul Jones, is somewhere hanging round the coasts?" |
15422 | howled Paul,"how came the lanterns out? |
15422 | in an English revenue cutter?" |
15422 | seeing Israel fairly departing--"where''re you going?" |
10712 | And what do you want to go ashore for? |
10712 | And why so? 10712 And_ you_, also, noble Jack,"said I,"what are you but a sailor?" |
10712 | Ar''n''t this the fore- top- man, Shenly? |
10712 | Are we ganders and geese, that we can live without grog? |
10712 | Are you all ready here? |
10712 | Are you all ready, sir? |
10712 | Barber, come closer-- now, tell me, my friend, have you obtained absolution for this deed you are about to commit? 10712 Bungs, is it?" |
10712 | But how did you feel, Jack, when the musket- ball carried away one of your hooks there? |
10712 | Ca n''t a feller be workin''here, without being''spected of Tom Coxe''s traverse, up one ladder and down t''other? |
10712 | Ca n''t you behave yourself, royal- yard- men, when an Emperor''s on board? |
10712 | Can anything save him but amputation? |
10712 | Carpenter''s mates,he now cried,"will you never get through with that job?" |
10712 | Clap a stopper on your jaw- tackle, will you? |
10712 | D''ye hear there, fore and aft? 10712 D''ye hear? |
10712 | D''ye see anything of those fellows now? |
10712 | Do n''t you see it''s a''uniform mustering jacket''--three buttons on one side, and none on t''other? |
10712 | Do you contradict my officer? |
10712 | Do you see him? |
10712 | Give you to_ boot?_he exclaimed, with horror;"I would n''t take your infernal jacket for a gift!" |
10712 | Had I not better take it down into my mess, sir, till the Purser comes off? |
10712 | He does not, surely, mean to touch the body? |
10712 | How much for the jacket, my noble tars? |
10712 | How much for this_ jacket_? |
10712 | How much, my sea- fencibles, for this superior old jacket? |
10712 | How, Jack? |
10712 | How? 10712 How?" |
10712 | Is this the_ riglar_ fruits of liberty? |
10712 | It is mine, sir? |
10712 | Jack Chase not to be found? |
10712 | Jack Jewel? |
10712 | Joe Hardy? |
10712 | Jonathan do n''t call himself an Emperor, does he? |
10712 | Just look at it, sir,I added, holding it lip;"did you ever see anything whiter? |
10712 | Man or_ buoy_, do you see either? |
10712 | Master- at- arms,said the Captain,"did you see them fighting?" |
10712 | Mizzen- top- sail? |
10712 | Must I be all the time cleaning after you fellows? 10712 No one will give me a bid, then? |
10712 | Noble Jack, I know you never brag, but tell us what you did yourself that day? |
10712 | Not a tot left? |
10712 | Once more, sir, I ask what that_ dundledunk_ is? 10712 Onde ides?" |
10712 | Rig the gratings? |
10712 | Sew me up? 10712 Shall I clean the board, sir?" |
10712 | Sick of your bargain, then, are you? |
10712 | Sir,said the Captain of the Forecastle,"did old Ushant ever refuse doing his duty? |
10712 | Speak out, sir; what''s the matter? |
10712 | Stole your_ dunderfunk!_ what''s that? |
10712 | Surgeon Sawyer,now said Cuticle, courteously turning to the surgeon of the Mohawk,"would you like to take up the arteries? |
10712 | Take your back away from that''ere gun- carriage, will ye now, Jack Chase? |
10712 | Very exquisite indeed; let me have a bit of it, will you, Cuticle? |
10712 | Well, my after- guard Virgil,said Jack Chase to him, as he slowly returned up the rigging,"did you get it? |
10712 | Well, sir, what now? |
10712 | Well, sir, will you have that beard taken off? 10712 What am I a- doin''now?" |
10712 | What am I wanted for? |
10712 | What are you stopping for, boatswain''s- mate? |
10712 | What are you''bout there, mizzen- top- men? |
10712 | What are you,''busin''that''ere garment for? |
10712 | What do you say to the youngster, old man? |
10712 | What for? |
10712 | What have you there, Surgeon Cuticle? |
10712 | What is it? 10712 What is the matter?" |
10712 | What lingo is that? |
10712 | What says he? |
10712 | What shall I have now, my noble tars, for this superior pair of sea- boots? |
10712 | What ship''s that? |
10712 | What station do you mean, sir? |
10712 | What station, sir, do you mean? |
10712 | What''s that''ere born nat''ral about? |
10712 | What''s that, sir? 10712 What''s this hurra''s nest here aloft?" |
10712 | What''s your name? |
10712 | What? 10712 Where are they?" |
10712 | Where are you going with that tear in your eye, like a travelling rat? |
10712 | Where are you going, Guinea? |
10712 | Where are you going, Guinea? |
10712 | Where''s t''other boot? |
10712 | Where''s your Bell on Bones, Dick? |
10712 | Who are_ you_, sir? 10712 Who is this warrior?" |
10712 | Who says the old man at the helm of the Yankee nation ca n''t steer his_ trick_ as well as George Washington himself? |
10712 | Who talks of luffing? |
10712 | Who the devil is he? |
10712 | Who would be a_ Jankee_ now? |
10712 | Who''s Commodore Tiddery- eye? |
10712 | Who''s coming? |
10712 | Why not call it a white- washed man- of- war schooner? 10712 Why were you not at your station, sir?" |
10712 | Why, sir, look at it; did you ever see anything more exquisite? |
10712 | Will you take it off? |
10712 | ''Ai n''t the bloody''Hometons going to strike yet?'' |
10712 | ( where are you going?) |
10712 | --"He''s got a fit, hain''t he?" |
10712 | 2110,"_ See anything to windward?_"No. |
10712 | Again let me ask you, officers of the Navy, whether many of you have not repeatedly, and in more than one particular, violated this law? |
10712 | All hands were aghast-- What? |
10712 | And Mickle, White- Jacket, did you ever read of him? |
10712 | And does not that bell merrily peal every Sunday morning, to summon the crew to devotions? |
10712 | And for what? |
10712 | And my shirt all cut to pieces, too-- arn''t it, White- Jacket? |
10712 | And now, eighteen hundred years after, is it lawful for you, my countrymen, to scourge a man that is an American? |
10712 | And was not Byron a sailor? |
10712 | And what a main- land fortress but a few decks of a line- of- battle ship transplanted ashore? |
10712 | And what could be better adapted to the purpose? |
10712 | And what special patriotic interest could an impressed man, for instance, take in a fight, into which he had been dragged from the arms of his wife? |
10712 | And what then? |
10712 | And why should they desire a war? |
10712 | And why? |
10712 | And you account it so glorious, do you, to mutilate and destroy what God himself was more than a quarter of a century in building? |
10712 | Are our officers of the Navy utterly unacquainted with the laws of good health? |
10712 | Are we not but just from the ocean Sahara? |
10712 | Are we not justified in immeasurably denouncing this thing? |
10712 | As amended, it ran thus:"D''ye hear there, fore and aft? |
10712 | At what? |
10712 | Ay, blow, blow, ye breezes; so long as ye stay fair, and we are homeward bound, what care the jolly crew? |
10712 | Because it is ruining me? |
10712 | Besides, was it not a horrible jacket? |
10712 | Bless me, White- Jacket, are you a great gun yourself, that you so recoil, to the extremity of your breechings, at that discharge? |
10712 | Boatswain''s mate, where''s your_ colt?_ Give that man a dozen." |
10712 | Bridewell?" |
10712 | But are there incompetent officers in the gallant American navy? |
10712 | But can men, whose interests are diverse, ever hope to live together in a harmony uncoerced? |
10712 | But do men ever hate the thing they love? |
10712 | But hints this at a penalty still more serious? |
10712 | But how can this be, if you dine at five? |
10712 | But how could Captain Claret, the father of his crew, behold the grief of his ocean children with indifference? |
10712 | But how could we reach our long- promised homes without encountering Cape Horn? |
10712 | But how is he now? |
10712 | But if so idle, why not reduce the number of a man- of- war''s crew, and reasonably keep employed the rest? |
10712 | But if this unobstructedness in an American fighting- ship be, at all hazards, so desirable, why not imitate the Turks? |
10712 | But in that gallant marine, which, during the late war, gained so much of what is called_ glory_, can there possibly be to- day incompetent officers? |
10712 | But the truth is, that, to gain the true level, in some things, we_ must_ cut downward; for how can you make every sailor a commodore? |
10712 | But then, in time of peace, they do not enforce these blood- thirsty laws? |
10712 | But what is an insular fortress, indeed, but an embattled land- slide into the sea from the world Gibraltars and Quebecs? |
10712 | But what made them, now, so full of fun? |
10712 | But who can avoid being suspicious of a very suspicious person? |
10712 | But whose are the boots?" |
10712 | But why this contrast between the forecastle and the quarter- deck, between the man- of- war''s- man and his officer? |
10712 | But with what purpose had he deserted? |
10712 | But, bless me, my friend, what sort of a summer jacket is this, in which to weather Cape Horn? |
10712 | Camoens''s Translator? |
10712 | Can the brotherhood of the race of mankind ever hope to prevail in a man- of- war, where one man''s bane is almost another''s blessing? |
10712 | Can your shipmates so much as drink their"tot of grog?" |
10712 | Captain Claret, what sings sweet Waller:''But who can always on the billows lie? |
10712 | Come, what ought I to have on it, now?" |
10712 | D''ye understand, young gentlemen? |
10712 | Did he ever head a watch? |
10712 | Did not our Commodore carry the sword of state by his side? |
10712 | Did you ever read him? |
10712 | Did you ever roll to_ grog_ on board your greasy ballyhoo of blazes? |
10712 | Did you ever winter at Mahon? |
10712 | Do men forswear the hearth and the homestead? |
10712 | Do n''t it say that we main- top- men alone see the marvellous sights and wonders? |
10712 | Do they not, indeed? |
10712 | Do you mind the first scene in_ The Tempest_, White- Jacket? |
10712 | Do you straighten yourself to think that you have committed a murder, when a chance- falling stone has often done the same? |
10712 | Do you suppose, now, I want my brother to see me a lackey abroad here? |
10712 | Do you think there is any chance to desert? |
10712 | Does not every officer wear a sword instead of a cane? |
10712 | Does not everything around you din the fact in your ears? |
10712 | Don Sereno, and Madre de Dios protect you? |
10712 | For how can the mystical motives, the capricious impulses of a luxurious smoker go and come at the beck of a Commodore''s command? |
10712 | Have you anything to say?" |
10712 | Have you been down to see him, any on ye? |
10712 | Have you no feeling for beards, my friend? |
10712 | He concluded his interrogatories with this extraordinary and unwarranted one--"Are you pious?" |
10712 | Herein did I not right, Ancient and Honourable Old Guard of Smokers all round the world? |
10712 | How I begged a blessing of old Ushant, and one precious hair of his beard for a keepsake? |
10712 | How Lemsford, the gun- deck bard, offered up a devout ode as a prayer of thanksgiving? |
10712 | How can it be expected that the religion of peace should flourish in an oaken castle of war? |
10712 | How can they have the heart? |
10712 | How is it in an American frigate? |
10712 | How many fathoms of canvas in it, Purser''s Steward?" |
10712 | How many scrapes had it dragged me into? |
10712 | How much for it, my gallant tars of Columbia? |
10712 | How much, now? |
10712 | How much_ a pound_, now, for this superior pair of old boots? |
10712 | How saturnine Nord, the magnifico in disguise, refusing all companionship, stalked off into the woods, like the ghost of an old Calif of Bagdad? |
10712 | How shall we characterise such a deed? |
10712 | How shrunken Cuticle, the Surgeon, stalked over the side, the wired skeleton carried in his wake by his cot- boy? |
10712 | How the Chaplain went off in his cassock, without bidding the people adieu? |
10712 | How were these officers to gain glory? |
10712 | How were they to be promoted? |
10712 | I asked him where he had hidden it? |
10712 | I hope he arn''t dangerous, men? |
10712 | I say, Pounce, has any one been scouting around_ you_ this morning?" |
10712 | I say, White- Jacket, d''ye mind me? |
10712 | I shouted, springing down into the top;"who''s white as a hammock?" |
10712 | I will give you one more chance; will you have that beard taken off?" |
10712 | I would n''t mar so large a specimen for a hundred dollars; but what can you want of it? |
10712 | If comparatively so useless as soldiers, why have marines at all in the Navy? |
10712 | Indeed, come to look at it, what more does a man- of- war''s- man absolutely require to live in than his own skin? |
10712 | Is he going to shoot dead with sounds, those fellows on the main- topsail- yard? |
10712 | Is it lawful for you to scourge a man that is a Roman? |
10712 | Is it not so, Surgeon Patella?" |
10712 | Is it not well to have our institutions of a piece? |
10712 | Is it so?" |
10712 | Is it to be wondered at, that the devils are irreligious? |
10712 | Is it, upon an empty stomach, to read the Articles of War every morning, for the term of one''s natural life? |
10712 | Is not amputation the only resource, sir?" |
10712 | Let genteel generations scoff at our hardened hands, and finger- nails tipped with tar-- did they ever clasp truer palms than ours? |
10712 | Look you, Don Pedro II.,"he added,"how do you come to be Emperor? |
10712 | Lose them at one fell swoop? |
10712 | Make a trade, a business, a vile recurring calling of smoking? |
10712 | May I be allowed, sir,_ not_ to attend service on the half- deck?" |
10712 | Me dead and you alive, old man?" |
10712 | Mr. Pert, what are you doing at the table there, without your pantaloons? |
10712 | Must the national honour be trampled under foot by an insolent foe? |
10712 | Nay, had it not once jeopardised my very existence? |
10712 | Now, White- Jacket, what''s to be done? |
10712 | Now, from this Quoin''s vigilance, how could my poor friend the poet hope to escape with his box? |
10712 | Now, if this was the case in so renowned a marine as England''s, what must be inferred with respect to our own? |
10712 | One day he wound up his remarks by the philosophic reflection--"But, White- Jacket, my dear fellow, what can you expect of him? |
10712 | One was the officer of his boat-- was the other his brother? |
10712 | Or is he an infallible archangel, incapable of the shadow of error? |
10712 | Or is it to be imprisoned in a cell, with its walls papered from floor to ceiling with printed copies, in italics, of these Articles of War? |
10712 | Or is it to be wondered at that impressed English seamen have not scrupled, in time of war, to cripple the arm that has enslaved them? |
10712 | Or is the Captain a creature of like passions with ourselves? |
10712 | Poor savage thought I; and is this the cause of your lofty gait? |
10712 | Presidents of Peace Societies and Superintendents of Sabbath- schools, must it not have been a most interesting sight? |
10712 | Quarter- masters, are the gratings rigged?" |
10712 | Shall I tell how the grand Commodore and Captain drove off from the pier- head? |
10712 | Shall I tell how we kneeled upon the holy soil? |
10712 | Shall I tell what conflicting and almost crazy surmisings prevailed concerning the precise harbour for which we were bound? |
10712 | Shenly was dead and gone; and what was Shenly''s epitaph? |
10712 | Slim?" |
10712 | Smoke on compulsion? |
10712 | So far, very good; but pray, tell me, White- Jacket, how do you propose keeping out the rain and the wet in this quilted_ grego_ of yours? |
10712 | Solitude breeds taciturnity;_ that_ every body knows; who so taciturn as authors, taken as a race? |
10712 | Speak you true? |
10712 | Suppose you yourself should fall over- board, and find yourself going down with buoys under you of your own making-- what then?" |
10712 | Surgeon Bandage, of the Mohawk, will you express your opinion?" |
10712 | Tell me, what''s the matter?" |
10712 | Ten dollars, did you say?" |
10712 | The Lusiad, I mean? |
10712 | To avoid naval discipline? |
10712 | To how many annoyances had it subjected me? |
10712 | To riot in some abandoned sea- port? |
10712 | To serve their country in time of battle? |
10712 | Twice every day do you not jump to your quarters at the sound of a drum? |
10712 | Was a grand sheep- shearing, such as they annually have at Nantucket, to take place; and our ignoble barbers to carry off the fleece? |
10712 | Was the descent of Orpheus, Ulysses, or Dante into Hell, one whit more hardy and sublime than the first navigator''s weathering of that terrible Cape? |
10712 | Well, do n''t he look as if he wanted to flog someone? |
10712 | Were they saints? |
10712 | Were you ever in Malta? |
10712 | What but harder work, and harder usage than in peace; a wooden leg or arm; mortal wounds, and death? |
10712 | What can be expected from a court whose deeds are done in the darkness of the recluse courts of the Spanish Inquisition? |
10712 | What did the Captain pay them for their trouble? |
10712 | What does the blessed Bible say? |
10712 | What for? |
10712 | What frigate''s that?" |
10712 | What happened to those three Americans, White- Jacket-- those three sailors, even as you, who once were alive, but now are dead? |
10712 | What heartless step- dame drove thee forth, to waste thy fragrance on the salt sea- air? |
10712 | What is more mellow than fine old ale? |
10712 | What is the reason, then, that the common seamen should fare so hard in this matter? |
10712 | What is the reason? |
10712 | What now? |
10712 | What shall I have? |
10712 | What signify the broken spars and shrouds that, day after day, are driven before the prows of more fortunate vessels? |
10712 | What though, for more than five thousand five hundred years, this grand harbour of Rio lay hid in the hills, unknown by the Catholic Portuguese? |
10712 | What was she, and whence? |
10712 | What was to come forth? |
10712 | What were a day without a dinner? |
10712 | What would Vattel say? |
10712 | What''s to be done? |
10712 | What''s to be done?" |
10712 | What''s your name?" |
10712 | What, then, has he to expect from war? |
10712 | What, then, must the Navy be? |
10712 | What, then, thought I, who is to blame in this matter? |
10712 | What, then, were they for? |
10712 | Whence came they? |
10712 | Whence came they? |
10712 | Where was White- Jacket then? |
10712 | White- Jacket, what shall I do? |
10712 | Who could he a churl, and play a flageolet? |
10712 | Who ever saw a star when the noon sun was in sight? |
10712 | Who had done this? |
10712 | Who had spiked them? |
10712 | Who has not heard of it? |
10712 | Who knows that this humble narrative may not hereafter prove the history of an obsolete barbarism? |
10712 | Who knows that, when men- of- war shall be no more,"White- Jacket"may not be quoted to show to the people in the Millennium what a man- of- war was? |
10712 | Who put this great gulf between the American Captain and the American sailor? |
10712 | Who so moody as railroad- brakemen, steam- boat- engineers, helmsmen, and tenders of power- looms in cotton factories? |
10712 | Who wants to fight?" |
10712 | Who was it, that in capacity of Surgeon, seemed enacting the part of a Regenerator of life? |
10712 | Who''s there?" |
10712 | Why is this? |
10712 | Why mince the matter? |
10712 | Why was this? |
10712 | Why was this? |
10712 | William Julius Mickle? |
10712 | Would their wages be raised? |
10712 | Would you run? |
10712 | You do n''t call this wad of old patches a Mackintosh, do you?----you do n''t pretend to say that worsted is water- proof? |
10712 | You have not? |
10712 | You have seen cones of crystallised salt? |
10712 | You may as well say there should be no Sundays in churches; for is not a ship modeled after a church? |
10712 | Yours, Captain of the Waist? |
10712 | _ Don Pedro_, eh? |
10712 | _ Me?_ Ah me! |
10712 | an amateur forecastle- man, White- Jacket, so he was; else how bid the ocean heave and fall in that grand, majestic way? |
10712 | and for what are these bloody hands?" |
10712 | and is not this Rio a verdant spot, noble Captain? |
10712 | and must not old Ushant have been living in Chaucer''s time, that Chaucer could draw his portrait so well?" |
10712 | are you afraid of falling?" |
10712 | are you going to sleep there in the bunt?" |
10712 | asked I;"and why marches he here? |
10712 | barber, have you no heart? |
10712 | but I thought, by the way you pull a lock- string on board here, and look along the sight, that you can steer a shot about right-- hey, Jack?" |
10712 | by what possibility avoid it? |
10712 | cried the Captain;"what says that tarry old philosopher with the smoking back? |
10712 | demanded Cuticle, now advancing to his steward;"have not those fellows got through yet?" |
10712 | did he ever yet miss his muster? |
10712 | did n''t he have a spite agin me, to raise such bars as them? |
10712 | do n''t you see the main-- top- men are nearly off the yard? |
10712 | do_ you_ pretend to vilify a man- of- war? |
10712 | exclaimed a fore- top- man,"do n''t that''ere bunch of old swabs belong to Jack Chase''s pet? |
10712 | for his having been drunk? |
10712 | for love of some worthless signorita? |
10712 | going now at one cent a pound-- going-- going-- going--_gone!_""Whose are they? |
10712 | has it not three spires-- three steeples? |
10712 | has not this Tubbs here been but a misuser of good oak planks, and a vile desecrator of the thrice holy sea? |
10712 | how came you here at the guns of the North Carolina, after registering your solemn vows at the galley of the Neversink? |
10712 | in battle- array, as at quarters, but scattered broadcast over the land? |
10712 | into a fat- kettle, and the ocean into a whale- pen? |
10712 | is n''t that old Chaucer''s shipman? |
10712 | just run your hand under my shirt will you, White- Jacket? |
10712 | mind you that chapter in Acts? |
10712 | nay, can they even drink but a cup of water at the scuttle- butt, without an armed sentry standing over them? |
10712 | old chaps, ai n''t ye any more manners than to be fighting over a dead man?" |
10712 | one cent, do I hear? |
10712 | or how raise the valleys, without filling them up with the superfluous tops of the hills? |
10712 | or the tall masts, imbedded in icebergs, that are found floating by? |
10712 | said Captain Claret;"do you hear?" |
10712 | said Landless,"what more does a sailor want?" |
10712 | said his royal master, tranquilly peeping down toward the falling Marquis;"and what did you let go of my coat- tails for?" |
10712 | said the Captain, eyeing them severely;"what does that hair on your chins?" |
10712 | said this officer;"turn about; do n''t you hear the call, sir?" |
10712 | salt- water or wine? |
10712 | say the word, and how much?" |
10712 | says the master- at- arms to his other aid,"Leggs, how is it with_ you_--any spies?" |
10712 | shouted Cuticle, eyeing the other with a confounded expression;"you do n''t really mean to eat a piece of this cancer?" |
10712 | sighed the Captain of the Fore- top,"who would be a Marquis of Silva?" |
10712 | sir,"sighed Jack,"why do the thirsty camels of the desert desire to lap the waters of the fountain and roll in the green grass of the oasis? |
10712 | smoke by a sun- dial? |
10712 | suddenly assuming a business- like air;"yours? |
10712 | that by the Parthian magi the ocean was held sacred? |
10712 | that, outward- bound, off Cape Horn, looked at Hermit Island through an opera- glass? |
10712 | the wind being at northeast by north?" |
10712 | to high life in a man- of- war? |
10712 | to scourge him round the world in your frigates? |
10712 | were they also to be shorn? |
10712 | what do you say now for this superior old jacket? |
10712 | what shall I have? |
10712 | when an oligarchy of epaulets sits upon the bench, and a plebeian top- man, without a jury, stands judicially naked at the bar? |
10712 | when that darkness is solemnised by an oath on the Bible? |
10712 | who had made this attempt on my life? |
10712 | who mean and spiritless, braying forth the souls of thousand heroes from his brazen trump? |
10712 | with that dainty waist and languid cheek? |
10712 | yea, and on the gun- deck, a bell and a belfry? |
10712 | you have slept over it a whole night now; what do you say? |
10712 | you''ve been chalking your face, hain''t ye?" |
10712 | yours? |
10712 | yours?" |
34970 | ''Have you been painting my portrait or not, cousin Ralph?'' 34970 A curious young gentleman, is he not?" |
34970 | Again thy heart spake true,he murmured;"go on-- and didst thou re- swear again?" |
34970 | And are they so hard- hearted here? |
34970 | And do you think, sir, that it should be so held, and so applied in actual life? 34970 And do you, sir, too, indirectly connive?" |
34970 | And let me see; what are thy materials? 34970 And now, Lucy, what shall be the terms? |
34970 | And only that? |
34970 | And so thou art my brother!--shall I call thee Pierre? |
34970 | And what shall I do with this, sir? |
34970 | And what then? |
34970 | Are you afraid of their running away now, Lucy? |
34970 | Ay, is she not? |
34970 | Ay? 34970 Baggage, sir?" |
34970 | Broken his wind, and broken loose, too, ai nt he? |
34970 | But where, where is her aunt, Martha? |
34970 | By chance I saw thy mother, Pierre, and under such circumstances that I_ knew_ her to be thy mother; and-- but shall I go on? |
34970 | Cab, sir? 34970 Certainly sir, certainly; I will do any thing;"said Delly trembling;"but,--but-- does Mrs. Glendin- din-- does my mistress know this?" |
34970 | Criticisms? |
34970 | Didst thou hear me? 34970 Do I hear right?--in heaven''s name, what is the matter, young gentleman?" |
34970 | Do I look indifferently and icily? 34970 Do n''t be so ridiculous, brother Pierre; so you are going to take Lucy that long ride among the hills this morning? |
34970 | Do saints hunger, Isabel? |
34970 | Do you ever cart a coffin, my man? |
34970 | Do you know, sir, that you are very shortly to be married,--that indeed the day is all but fixed? |
34970 | Dost thou not understand, Pierre? |
34970 | Fine feathers make fine birds, so I have heard,said Isabel, most bitterly--"but do fine sayings always make fine deeds? |
34970 | First what is sin, Pierre? |
34970 | For Virtue, Pierre? |
34970 | Friends in far France? 34970 Good heavens!--coming here?--your cousin?--Miss Tartan?" |
34970 | Hack, sir? 34970 Hark, what is that?" |
34970 | Has Mrs. Tartan been written to? |
34970 | Have I not called you so? 34970 Have you the''_ Chronometrics_,''my friend?" |
34970 | Here? 34970 How about the papers, my brother? |
34970 | How feel''st thou now, my sister? |
34970 | How is my wife, now? |
34970 | How is your young mistress, Martha? 34970 How then? |
34970 | How? 34970 How? |
34970 | How? |
34970 | How? |
34970 | I hope I shall, aunt,said little Pierre--"But, dear aunt, I thought Marten was to bring in some fruit- cake?" |
34970 | I look rather queerish, sweet Isabel, do I not? |
34970 | I never saw him, aunt; pray, where is he now? |
34970 | I shall stay here to- night and the whole of to- morrow, at any rate,rejoined Pierre, thankful that this was all;"how much will it be?" |
34970 | I will snatch it, then, and so leave thee blameless.--What? 34970 I will tell thee now, Lucy-- but first, how long does it take to complete one portrait?" |
34970 | I would enter, but again would her abhorrent wails repel; what more can I now say or do to her? 34970 I? |
34970 | If on that point the gods are dumb, shall a pigmy speak? 34970 In God''s holy name, sir, what may this be? |
34970 | Is Love a harm? 34970 Is Mr. Stanly in?" |
34970 | Is it for Mr. Glendinning you inquire? |
34970 | Is it not enough? |
34970 | Is it? 34970 Is it? |
34970 | Is love then cold, and glory white? 34970 Is my mother up yet?" |
34970 | Is that all, my man? |
34970 | Is this Mr. Glendinning''s room, gentlemen? |
34970 | Is this Pierre? 34970 It were vile to ask, but not wrong to suppose the asking.--Pierre,--no, I need not say it,--wouldst thou?" |
34970 | Lost? 34970 Madam? |
34970 | Mr. Glendinning, sir; all right, ai nt it? |
34970 | Mr. Stanly? 34970 My breath waits thine; what is it, Isabel?" |
34970 | My brother, my blessed brother!--speak-- tell me-- what has happened-- what hast thou done? 34970 My mother? |
34970 | My own heart? 34970 No more?" |
34970 | Not born? |
34970 | Now then, Isabel, is all ready? 34970 Oh, Pierre, can''st thou not cure in me this dreaminess, this bewilderingness I feel? |
34970 | Oh, my dear Pierre, why should we always be longing for peace, and then be impatient of peace when it comes? 34970 Only one- seventy- five, Pierre?" |
34970 | Pierre, Pierre!--but I will take your arm again;--and have you really nothing more to say? 34970 Pierre? |
34970 | Prepaid;--what''s that? 34970 Say, Pierre; doth not a funerealness invest me? |
34970 | Say, are not thy torments now gone, my brother? |
34970 | See I lakes, or eyes? |
34970 | Shall I, mother?--Art thou ready? 34970 Shall it be Your Majesty, then?" |
34970 | She?--Delly Ulver? 34970 Should the legitimate child shun the illegitimate, when one father is father to both?" |
34970 | Show Mr. Falsgrave in here immediately; and bring up the coffee; did I not tell you I expected him to breakfast this morning? |
34970 | Sir--turning round and addressing Pierre within;"where do you wish to go?" |
34970 | Sir? 34970 Sir?" |
34970 | Sir? |
34970 | Smell I the flowers, or thee? |
34970 | Speak quick!--a cousin? |
34970 | Straight on, my Isabel; thou didst see my mother-- well? |
34970 | Thank you, sister.--There, put it down, Dates; are the horses ready? |
34970 | The drawing- rooms are on the second floor, are they not? |
34970 | The mother deserves it,said the lady, inflexibly--"and the child-- Reverend sir, what are the words of the Bible?" |
34970 | The porter is gone then? |
34970 | Then Vice? |
34970 | Then he shall turn to the right about with you, sir;--in double quick time too; do ye hear? 34970 Then no flower that, in the bud, the April showers have nurtured; no such flower may untimely perish, ere the June unfolds it? |
34970 | Then thou hast not been into it at all as yet? |
34970 | Then what say you to have them for my groomsmen, Lucy? 34970 Then why torment thyself so, dearest Pierre?" |
34970 | Then, possibly, it may be all very well, Pierre, my brother-- my_ brother_--I can say that now? |
34970 | They lock and bar out, then, when they rest, do they, Pierre? |
34970 | This is very extraordinary:--remarkable case of combined imposture and insanity; but where are the servants? 34970 Thou did''st knock, and slide it underneath the door?" |
34970 | Thou hast seen Lucy Tartan, at Saddle Meadows? |
34970 | Thou hast somehow murdered her; how then be herself again? 34970 Thou think''st it will not pain her to receive the note, Isabel? |
34970 | Too nigh to me, Isabel? 34970 Unravel thy gibberish!--what is it?" |
34970 | Was this the one, dear Isabel? |
34970 | Well, what do you reply to my son? |
34970 | Well, what is to hold it there, Pierre? |
34970 | What can be done for her, sweet Isabel; can Pierre do aught? |
34970 | What feelest thou?--what is it? |
34970 | What hast thou lost for me? 34970 What hast thou lost?" |
34970 | What is that writing crumpling in thy hand? 34970 What is that?" |
34970 | What is to be put into it, sir? |
34970 | What says he? |
34970 | What''s the number? 34970 What, what, my boy? |
34970 | What? |
34970 | Whence flow the panegyrical melodies that precede the march of these heroes? 34970 Where is she?" |
34970 | Where is the cell? |
34970 | Whom, Madam?--Master Pierre? |
34970 | Why didst thou drag hither a poor outcast like me? |
34970 | Why do n''t you call me brother Pierre? |
34970 | Why do you clutch my arm so, Pierre? 34970 Why do you look so indifferently and icily upon me, sister Mary?" |
34970 | Why, Pierre, thou art transfigured; thou now lookest as one who-- why, Pierre? |
34970 | Why, dear aunt,said little Pierre,"how earnestly you talk-- after what? |
34970 | Will you have the kindness then to house these ladies there for the present, while I make haste to provide them with better lodgment? 34970 Will you step into the office, sir, now?" |
34970 | Will you stop the coach, or not? |
34970 | Wilt thou not speak, Isabel? |
34970 | With a key, sir? 34970 With kisses I will suck thy secret from thy cheek!--but what?" |
34970 | Yes, my brother, Fate had now brought me within three miles of thee; and-- but shall I go straight on, and tell thee all, Pierre? 34970 Yonder are the stairs, I think?" |
34970 | _ How_ is she to depart? 34970 _ What_ is thy fault, sweet Isabel?" |
34970 | _ Why_ did n''t papa want to have cousin Ralph paint his picture, aunt? |
34970 | ''Tis not like cutting glass,--thy tools must not be pointed with diamonds, Lucy?" |
34970 | ''What do you mean?'' |
34970 | ''What haggard thing possesses thee, my son? |
34970 | ''You have not been hanging my portrait up here, have you, cousin Ralph?'' |
34970 | ( For, does aught else completely and unconditionally sacrifice itself for him? |
34970 | --Ah, if man were wholly made in heaven, why catch we hell- glimpses? |
34970 | --cried Pierre--"how came the guitar openly at Saddle Meadows, and how came it to be bartered away by servants? |
34970 | --cried Pierre--"why may I not go to her, to bring her forth?" |
34970 | A god decrees to thee unchangeable felicity; and to me, the unchallenged possession of thee and them, for my inalienable fief.--Do I rave? |
34970 | Ages thou hast waited; and if these things be thus, then wait no more; for whom better canst thou crush than him who now lies here invoking thee?" |
34970 | And as for him,_ What_ must I do? |
34970 | And for thee, Pierre, what am I but a vile clog to thee; dragging thee back from all thy felicity? |
34970 | And in your opinion, mother, does this fine glorious passion only amount to that?" |
34970 | And shall women envy the goddesses? |
34970 | And then-- bless all their souls!--had the dear creatures forgotten Tom Moore? |
34970 | And then-- let me see-- then, my good Dates-- why what then? |
34970 | And this, Lucy, this day should be thy June, even as it is the earth''s?" |
34970 | And though Lucy might be matched to some one man, where among women was the match for Lucy? |
34970 | And what friends have I here?--Art thou my friend? |
34970 | And what was that he so mildly said to the adulteress?" |
34970 | And what was the most beautiful sad- eyed girl to him? |
34970 | And wherefore that shriek? |
34970 | And why did all- seducing Ninon unintendingly break scores of hearts at seventy? |
34970 | And why provides she orange blossoms and lilies of the valley, if she would not that all men and maids should love and marry? |
34970 | Answer me, Pierre, what may this mean? |
34970 | Answer; what is it, boy? |
34970 | Are there any of my young lady acquaintances in sight now, I should like to know?" |
34970 | Are you not mistaken in something, then?" |
34970 | Are you really thinking of any such thing? |
34970 | Art_ thou_ to take her? |
34970 | As for this-- this!--why longer should I preserve it? |
34970 | As the astounded porter turned, he whispered to Millthorpe--"Is he safe?--shall I bring''em?" |
34970 | As the door closed upon him, Mr. Falsgrave spoke--"Mr. Glendinning looks a little pale to- day: has he been ill?" |
34970 | Behold, what is this too ardent and, as it were, unchastened light in these eyes, Pierre? |
34970 | Besides, of what use to the Chinaman would a Greenwich chronometer, keeping Greenwich time, be? |
34970 | Bodes it ill to the face, or me, or both? |
34970 | Builds Pierre the noble world of a new book? |
34970 | But Cui Bono? |
34970 | But I beg to repeat that I do not intend to accede."--"Don''t? |
34970 | But I have not touched thee, Isabel?" |
34970 | But does not match- making, like charity, begin at home? |
34970 | But has that hard bed of War, descended for an inheritance to the soft body of Peace? |
34970 | But his abashments last too long; his cheek hath changed from blush to pallor; what strange thing does Pierre Glendinning see? |
34970 | But how-- what possible reason-- what possible intimation could she have had to suspect the contrary, or to suspect any thing unsound? |
34970 | But is Pierre packed in the mail for St. Petersburg this morning? |
34970 | But it is no common pride, Pierre; for what has Isabel to be proud of in this world? |
34970 | But it weaves its thread into the general riddle, my brother.--Hath she that which they call the memory, Pierre; the memory? |
34970 | But now, what can it be? |
34970 | But say, are not the sweets of June made sweet by the April tears?" |
34970 | But that was painted before Isabel was born; what can that portrait have to do with Isabel? |
34970 | But the portrait, the chair- portrait, Pierre? |
34970 | But what do you mean, Pierre? |
34970 | But what then? |
34970 | But what was that about my being married so soon?" |
34970 | But what''s this?" |
34970 | But whither lead these long, narrow, dismal side- glooms we pass every now and then? |
34970 | But whither now? |
34970 | But who can get at one''s own heart, to mend it? |
34970 | But who,--who in Methuselah''s name,--who might have been this"S. ye W?" |
34970 | But why come out of it, if it be a True World and not a Lying World? |
34970 | But, then-- Lucy? |
34970 | By immemorial usage, am I not bound to celebrate this Lucy Tartan? |
34970 | Cab, sir? |
34970 | Cab, sir?" |
34970 | Can Truth betray to pain? |
34970 | Can it be?" |
34970 | Can it? |
34970 | Can not the chains of Love omnipotent bind ye, fiends?" |
34970 | Can sunbeams or drops of dew come too nigh the thing they warm and water? |
34970 | Can that be good and virtuous, Pierre, which shrinks from a mother''s knowledge? |
34970 | Come, shall it be tea or coffee? |
34970 | Come, shall we go now? |
34970 | Corporations have no souls, and thy Pantheism, what was that? |
34970 | Corpses behind me, and the last sin before, how then can my conduct be right?" |
34970 | Could he likewise have carried about with him in his mind the thorough understanding of the book, and yet not be aware that he so understood it? |
34970 | Darest thou say that?" |
34970 | Did I not before opening the letter, say to thee, that doubtless it was from some pretty young aunt or cousin?" |
34970 | Did I not say before that that face was something separate, and apart; a face by itself? |
34970 | Did he not expressly say-- My wisdom( time) is not of this world? |
34970 | Did he, or did he not vitally mean to do this thing? |
34970 | Did not the angelical Lotharios come down to earth, that they might taste of mortal woman''s Love and Beauty? |
34970 | Did not those French heathen have a Salique law? |
34970 | Did thy mother tell thee? |
34970 | Did you ever see him in that same buff vest, and huge- figured neckcloth? |
34970 | Do I not speak thine own hidden heart to thee? |
34970 | Do men envy the gods? |
34970 | Do my eyes flash? |
34970 | Do not all her spontaneous, loving impressions, ever strive to magnify, and spiritualize, and deify, her husband''s memory, Pierre? |
34970 | Do we not then put ourselves in the way of its fulfilment, and is that wholly free from impiety?" |
34970 | Do you so much as dream, you silly boy, that men ever have the marrying of themselves? |
34970 | Does Lucy know thy marriage?" |
34970 | Dost thou find every thing right? |
34970 | Dost thou now comprehend me?" |
34970 | Doth Truth come in the dark, and steal on us, and rob us so, and then depart, deaf to all pursuing invocations? |
34970 | Doth jealousy smile so benignantly and offer its house to the bride? |
34970 | Doth not that pipe and that warmth go into thy room? |
34970 | Doth she talk in her sleep, Pierre? |
34970 | Doth thy mother dislike me for naught? |
34970 | Dried they red? |
34970 | Else, why at the age of sixty, have some women held in the strongest bonds of love and fealty, men young enough to be their grandsons? |
34970 | Falsgrave?" |
34970 | Feels he not the interior gash? |
34970 | For had he not already resolved, that his mother should know nothing of the fact of Isabel?--But how now? |
34970 | For if you are published along with Tom, Dick, and Harry, and wear a coat of their cut, how then are you distinct from Tom, Dick, and Harry? |
34970 | For instance, should I honor my father, if I knew him to be a seducer?" |
34970 | For is sweet docility a general''s badge? |
34970 | For one would like to know, what were foes made for except to be used? |
34970 | For what else could he do? |
34970 | From the lofty window of that beggarly room, what is it that Pierre is so intently eying? |
34970 | Glendinning?" |
34970 | Glendinning?" |
34970 | Glendinning?" |
34970 | Grain me not, and groom me not;--Where is grand old Pierre?" |
34970 | Hack, sir? |
34970 | Hack, sir?" |
34970 | Had I been cast in a cripple''s mold, how then? |
34970 | Had I been ever dead? |
34970 | Had she yet hung on his public arm? |
34970 | Hast thou decided upon what to publish first, while thou art writing the new thing thou didst hint of?" |
34970 | Hast thou seen him?" |
34970 | Hath any angel swept adown and lighted in your granite hell?" |
34970 | Hath she that?" |
34970 | Have I not told her so, myself? |
34970 | Have any females been here to see him?" |
34970 | Have you not passed lighted windows?" |
34970 | Have you seen Lucy lately?" |
34970 | He has assassinated the natural day; how then can he eat with an appetite? |
34970 | He knocked again, and soon he heard a sash thrown up in the second story, and an astonished voice inquired who was there? |
34970 | Here, the shawl, the parasol, the basket: what are you looking at them so for?" |
34970 | His resolution had been taken, why was it not executed? |
34970 | How am I changed, that my appearance on any scene should have power to work such woe? |
34970 | How can one sin in a dream?" |
34970 | How did ever any person get in there to do it, I should like to know?" |
34970 | How did he know that Isabel was his sister? |
34970 | How does the coffee suit you this morning? |
34970 | How knowest thou I am thy brother? |
34970 | How old was Isabel? |
34970 | How then? |
34970 | How, if with paper and with pencil I went out into the starry night to inventorize the heavens? |
34970 | I can not waste all my oil over bonds and mortgages.--You said you were married, I think?" |
34970 | I could surmise; but what are surmises worth? |
34970 | I have been all the way to----''''Where? |
34970 | I say, Lucy?--what business have you here in this-- eh? |
34970 | I that but the other day weighed an hundred and fifty pounds of solid avoirdupois;--_I_ to we d this heavenly fleece? |
34970 | I think of stumping the State, and preaching our philosophy to the masses.--When did you arrive in town?" |
34970 | I will be bitter in my breath, for is not this cup of gall? |
34970 | I will lift my hand in fury, for am I not struck? |
34970 | I? |
34970 | I? |
34970 | If a few years, then, can have in me made all this difference, why not in my father? |
34970 | If he lays him down, he can not sleep; he has waked the infinite wakefulness in him; then how can he slumber? |
34970 | If physical, practical unreason make the savage, which is he? |
34970 | If what thou tellest me be thy thought, then how can I help its being mine, my Pierre?" |
34970 | If your former objection does not apply here, Mr. Falsgrave, will you favor me with an answer to my question?" |
34970 | Immediately?" |
34970 | In this view, foes are far more desirable than friends; for who would hunt and kill his own faithful affectionate dog for the sake of his skin? |
34970 | In thy secret heart dost thou wish me well? |
34970 | In what galleries of conjecture, among what horrible haunting toads and scorpions, would such a revelation lead her? |
34970 | Is He so sad? |
34970 | Is Lucy deaf to all these ravings of his lyric love? |
34970 | Is Pierre a shepherd, or a bishop, or a cripple? |
34970 | Is grief a pendant then to pleasantness? |
34970 | Is grief a self- willed guest that_ will_ come in? |
34970 | Is hate so hospitable? |
34970 | Is it creation, or destruction? |
34970 | Is it for this that a man should grow wise, and leave off his most excellent and calumniated folly?" |
34970 | Is it? |
34970 | Is she herself again, Martha?" |
34970 | Is she not my hero''s own affianced? |
34970 | Is there no hotel in this neighborhood, where I could leave these ladies while I seek my friend?" |
34970 | Is there no little mystery here? |
34970 | Is there not some connection between our families, Pierre? |
34970 | Is there such a dearth of printed reading, that the monkish times must be revived, and ladies books be in manuscript? |
34970 | Is this the end of philosophy? |
34970 | Is yonder ox fatted because yonder lean fox starves in the winter wood? |
34970 | It is a chain and bell to drag;--drag? |
34970 | Knows not my secret, and yet thou here so suddenly, and with such a fatal aspect? |
34970 | Leave me!--what share hast thou in me? |
34970 | Lecture? |
34970 | Love me she doth, thought Pierre, but how? |
34970 | Loveth she me with the love past all understanding? |
34970 | May I come in?" |
34970 | May I shut the door, sir? |
34970 | Mince the matter how his family would, had not his father died a raver? |
34970 | Mrs. Glendinning, will you keep Pierre back? |
34970 | My soul is stiff and starched to it; now tell me what it is?" |
34970 | My whole being, all my life''s thoughts and longings are in endless arrears to thee; then how can I speak to thee? |
34970 | Nay, from his embrace had she not struggled? |
34970 | Nay, why dost thou now turn thy face from me?" |
34970 | No?--nothing but the crumbs of French rolls, and a few peeps into a coffee- cup-- is that a breakfast for the daughter of yonder bold General?" |
34970 | Not yet had he dropped his angle into the well of his childhood, to find what fish might be there; for who dreams to find fish in a well? |
34970 | Now is all ready? |
34970 | Now what hast thou done? |
34970 | Now who was this man? |
34970 | Now, shall I touch the bell?'' |
34970 | Now, what hast thou, the man of God, decided, with my mother, concerning Delly Ulver?" |
34970 | Now?" |
34970 | Oh God that made me,--See me, see me here-- what can Delly do? |
34970 | Oh God, what callest thou that which has thus made Pierre a vagabond?" |
34970 | Oh, canst thou not comprehend? |
34970 | Oh, love, you are in a vast hurry, ai nt you? |
34970 | Oh, sweet quiet, wilt thou now ever come?" |
34970 | Oh, who shall reveal the horrors of poverty in authorship that is high? |
34970 | Or,--to change the metaphor,--there are immense quarries of fine marble; but how to get it out; how to chisel it; how to construct any temple? |
34970 | Pierre, my brother? |
34970 | Presentiment, I say; but what is a presentiment? |
34970 | Quick, Pierre, why dost thou not stir? |
34970 | Really?" |
34970 | Reg''lar mouse- hole, arn''t it?--Might hear a rabbit burrow on the world''s t''other side;--are they all''sleep?" |
34970 | Said I not that the gods, as well as mankind, had unhanded themselves from this Pierre? |
34970 | Say, are not the fierce things of this earth daily, hourly going out? |
34970 | Say, did I not last night tell thee, how it first sung to me upon the bed, and answered me, without my once touching it? |
34970 | Say, wouldst thou rise with a lantern jaw and a spavined knee? |
34970 | See how haggardly look its criss- cross, far- separate lamps.--What are these side- glooms, dear Pierre; whither lead they?" |
34970 | Seest thou not that the cords are yet untied?" |
34970 | Send for me whenever thou desirest me.--May I go now?" |
34970 | Shall I rob my wife, good Delly, even to benefit my most devoted and true- hearted cousin?" |
34970 | Shall a mother abase herself before her stripling boy? |
34970 | Shall my one, poor, inexperienced brain presume to lay down the law in a lecture to five hundred life- ripened understandings? |
34970 | She loveth me, ay;--but why? |
34970 | Sir?" |
34970 | So on all sides Love allures; can contain himself what youth who views the wonders of the beauteous woman- world? |
34970 | So you wo n''t stay to tea?" |
34970 | Some bread, or crisp toast? |
34970 | Speak Pierre,--which?" |
34970 | Stanly?" |
34970 | Surely you have passed lighted windows?" |
34970 | Sweet Isabel, how can hurt come in the path to God? |
34970 | Tell me, by loving me, by owning me, publicly or secretly,--tell me, doth it involve any vital hurt to thee? |
34970 | Tell me, why should ye youths ever show so sweet an expertness in turning all trifles of ours into trophies of yours?" |
34970 | The other day I had not so much as heard the remotest rumor of her existence; and what has since occurred to change me? |
34970 | The pipe-- can we not send it this way?" |
34970 | The vehicle had proceeded some way down the great avenue when it paused, and the driver demanded whither now; what place? |
34970 | Their family is the universe: I should say the planet Saturn was their elder son; and Plato their uncle.--So you are married?" |
34970 | Then both will be close by thee, my brother; and thou mayest perhaps elect,--elect!--She shall come; she shall come.--When is it to be, dear Pierre?" |
34970 | Then said:--"Is there any one in your-- office?" |
34970 | Then why doth she cast despite upon me; and never speak to thee of me; and why dost thou thyself keep silence before her, Pierre? |
34970 | They were vastly pretty girls there this evening, sister Mary, were they not? |
34970 | Think''st thou, Pierre, the time will ever come when all the earth shall be paved?" |
34970 | Think, Pierre, doth not thy plant belong to some other and tropical clime? |
34970 | This the larger, and spiritual life? |
34970 | This to be my wife? |
34970 | This your boasted empyrean? |
34970 | Thou besotted, heartless hind and fiend, dost thou so much as dream in thy shriveled liver of the eternal mischief thou hast done? |
34970 | Thou knowest nothing of it then?" |
34970 | Thou seemest to know somewhat of me, that I know not of myself,--what is it then? |
34970 | Thus Pierre is fastened on by two leeches;--how then can the life of Pierre last? |
34970 | To her, above all others, would he now uncover his father''s tomb, and bid her behold from what vile attaintings he himself had sprung? |
34970 | To whom?" |
34970 | Was I living? |
34970 | Was Isabel acknowledged? |
34970 | Was it possible that Glen had willfully and utterly neglected his letter? |
34970 | Was not the face-- though mutely mournful-- beautiful, bewitchingly? |
34970 | Was the immense stuff to do it his, or was it not his? |
34970 | Was there not Anacreon too, and Catullus, and Ovid-- all translated, and readily accessible? |
34970 | Was this his wo nt? |
34970 | Was this his wo nt? |
34970 | Well mayest thou trust me, Isabel; and whatever strangest thing I may yet propose to thee, thy confidence,--will it not bear me out? |
34970 | Well, about that morning business; how fared you? |
34970 | Well, life''s a burden, they say; why not be burdened cheerily? |
34970 | Well, then, brother Pierre,--is that better?" |
34970 | Well; why do I believe it? |
34970 | What are they, in their real selves, Pierre? |
34970 | What are they? |
34970 | What can be gainsaid? |
34970 | What can it be? |
34970 | What can this bode? |
34970 | What could Pierre write of his own on Love or any thing else, that would surpass what divine Hafiz wrote so many long centuries ago? |
34970 | What decorous, lordly, gray- haired steed is this? |
34970 | What does this blood on my vesture? |
34970 | What hast thou lost?" |
34970 | What indeed could you say to the purpose? |
34970 | What is it thou wouldst have thee and me to do together? |
34970 | What is it to be living? |
34970 | What more was there to learn? |
34970 | What more which was essential to the public acknowledgment of Isabel, had remained to be learned, after his first glance at her first letter? |
34970 | What so new and incontestable vouchers have I handled? |
34970 | What then would those two boiling bloods do? |
34970 | What then? |
34970 | What think you would have been our blessed Savior''s thoughts on such a matter? |
34970 | What was it to be dead? |
34970 | What was one unknown, sad- eyed, shrieking girl to him? |
34970 | What was there to be gained by deferring and putting off? |
34970 | What''s that you have there, cousin Ralph?'' |
34970 | What, in heaven''s name, does this mean, Pierre? |
34970 | What,_ who_ art thou? |
34970 | Whence that raving, following so prosperous a life? |
34970 | Whence then this utter nothing of his acts? |
34970 | Whence, but from the cruelest compunctions? |
34970 | Where in Virginia now, find you the panther and the pard? |
34970 | Where is Delly? |
34970 | Where is she, turnkey? |
34970 | Where now are the high beneficences? |
34970 | Where now are your wolves of Britain? |
34970 | Where underneath the tester of the night sleeps such another? |
34970 | Where would you go? |
34970 | Wherefore have Gloom and Grief been celebrated of old as the selectest chamberlains to knowledge? |
34970 | Wherefore is it, that not to know Gloom and Grief is not to know aught that an heroic man should learn? |
34970 | Wherein is the difference between the words Death and Life? |
34970 | Whither fled the sweet angels that are alledged guardians to man? |
34970 | Who is it he has wedded?" |
34970 | Who knew yet of Isabel but Pierre? |
34970 | Who may you be, sir?" |
34970 | Who shall put down the charms of Lucy Tartan upon paper? |
34970 | Who shall stay me? |
34970 | Who shall tell stars as teaspoons? |
34970 | Why defer? |
34970 | Why do n''t mamma like the picture, aunt?" |
34970 | Why had this been so? |
34970 | Why in the noblest marble pillar that stands beneath the all- comprising vault, ever should we descry the sinister vein? |
34970 | Why is her own daughter Lucy without a mate? |
34970 | Why looks she down, and vibrates so; and why now from her over- charged lids, drops such warm drops as these? |
34970 | Why now this impassioned, youthful pause? |
34970 | Why preserve that on which one can not patient look? |
34970 | Why put off? |
34970 | Why round her middle wears this world so rich a zone of torrid verdure, if she be not dressing for the final rites? |
34970 | Why should I not speak out to thee? |
34970 | Why stops that Cochituate? |
34970 | Why then? |
34970 | Why this enkindled cheek and eye? |
34970 | Why was this, too? |
34970 | Why, what do you do standing there, Pierre?" |
34970 | Will you admit me, sir?" |
34970 | Will you do me a little favor? |
34970 | Will you help bring some trunks in from the street? |
34970 | Will you speak to her, Miss Lucy?" |
34970 | Wilt thou not speak?" |
34970 | Wilt thou tell me?--Now? |
34970 | Wilt thou?" |
34970 | With no chartered aristocracy, and no law of entail, how can any family in America imposingly perpetuate itself? |
34970 | With the lightning''s flash, the query is spontaneously propounded-- chance, or God? |
34970 | Woe is me, that fairy love should raise this evil spell!--Pierre?" |
34970 | Would Love, which is omnipotent, have misery in his domain? |
34970 | Would Mrs. Tartan doctor lilies when they blow? |
34970 | Would Mrs. Tartan set about match- making between the steel and magnet? |
34970 | Would he lend his authority to this unprincipled imposture upon Posterity? |
34970 | Would it be well, if I slept with her, my brother?" |
34970 | Would the god of sunlight decree gloom? |
34970 | Wouldst thou murder her afresh? |
34970 | Wouldst thou slay me, and slay me a million times more? |
34970 | Wouldst thou?" |
34970 | Ye will not swear that, Pierre?" |
34970 | Yes, those envying angels did come down; did emigrate; and who emigrates except to be better off? |
34970 | Yet how foreknow and dread in one breath, unless with this divine seeming power of prescience, you blend the actual slimy powerlessness of defense? |
34970 | You''ve grown a fathom!--who would have known you? |
34970 | _ Glendinning_, thought I, what is that? |
34970 | _ How_ must I do it? |
34970 | _ The love deep as death_--what mean those five words, but that such love can not live, and be continually remembering that the loved one is no more? |
34970 | _ Where_ is she to go? |
34970 | _ Who_ has food for her? |
34970 | _ Who_ is to take her? |
34970 | a letter for thee-- dost thou hear? |
34970 | a letter,--may I come in?" |
34970 | all? |
34970 | am_ I_ not enough for thee? |
34970 | and have you really vanquished your sagacious scruples by yourself, after I had so long and ineffectually sought to do it for you? |
34970 | and is a dog''s skin as valuable as a tiger''s? |
34970 | and never have done with murdering me? |
34970 | and nothing left?" |
34970 | and what does this pang in my soul? |
34970 | are you sick?" |
34970 | art thou of such divineness, that I may speak straight on, in all my thoughts, heedless whither they may flow, or what things they may float to me?" |
34970 | as I look up into thy high secrecies, oh, tree, the face, the face, peeps down on me!--''Art thou Pierre? |
34970 | aunt;--I do n''t understand;--did she disappear then, aunt?" |
34970 | by what right snatchest thou thus my deepest thoughts? |
34970 | can it be?" |
34970 | can it? |
34970 | catching Pierre''s arms in both her frantic hands--"tell me, do I blast where I look? |
34970 | cried Mrs. Glendinning, instantly stopping in terror, and withdrawing her arm from Pierre,"what-- what under heaven ails you? |
34970 | did you ever see such well- groomed horses?" |
34970 | eh?--hugging- match, I should call it?" |
34970 | even while her own silly brothers were pining after the self- same Paradise they left? |
34970 | every thing? |
34970 | exclaimed the very intelligent- looking man, rather dubiously,"shall I discharge the hack, then?" |
34970 | for me? |
34970 | for such a look as that!--why, Pierre, Pierre? |
34970 | from my mother?" |
34970 | groaned Pierre to himself--"Can then my conduct be right? |
34970 | how? |
34970 | how? |
34970 | interrupted Pierre;--"does he live in the country, now, as mother and I do?" |
34970 | is it? |
34970 | is my face Gorgon''s?" |
34970 | is that_ you_, sir? |
34970 | know''st thou not, that the moist and changeful April is followed by the glad, assured, and showerless joy of June? |
34970 | lecture? |
34970 | married? |
34970 | no-- yes-- surely-- can it? |
34970 | said Delly,"that keen iron- ringing sound? |
34970 | said Lucy--"why, yes, Pierre, yes; what secret thing keep I from thee? |
34970 | said Pierre, as the trunks were being put down before him;"well, how much?" |
34970 | said the old man, rubbing his back;--"has had the_ chronic- rheumatics_ ever so long; what''s good for''em?" |
34970 | say, Isabel? |
34970 | see it?--what I mean, Pierre? |
34970 | shall I touch the bell?" |
34970 | shall we go up to the study?" |
34970 | she murmured;"what can this mean-- Madam-- Madam? |
34970 | shivering thus day after day in his wrappers and cloaks, is this the warm lad that once sung to the world of the Tropical Summer? |
34970 | such a stripling as I lecture to fifty benches, with ten gray heads on each? |
34970 | tell me; have I not now said enough to make plain what I mean? |
34970 | that love, which in the loved one''s behalf, would still calmly confront all hate? |
34970 | the number? |
34970 | well, my boy, how comes on the Inferno? |
34970 | were you really wandering, Pierre?" |
34970 | what ails thee? |
34970 | what at all have you to do with it, I should like to know? |
34970 | what change is this? |
34970 | what is that now between thee and me?" |
34970 | what is the difficulty here? |
34970 | what sound is that? |
34970 | what wondrous tools Prometheus used, who knows? |
34970 | what? |
34970 | what?--He''s mad sure!--''Fine old fellow Dates''--what? |
34970 | where is she? |
34970 | where now in such a squally hurry? |
34970 | where? |
34970 | who art thou? |
34970 | why come ye prowling in these heavenly perlieus? |
34970 | why do n''t that black advance? |
34970 | why, Pierre?" |
34970 | why, why-- what can this madness mean?" |
34970 | would I not be baser than brass, and harder, and colder than ice, if I could be insensible to such claims as thine? |
13721 | ''Ah, then,''yet lower moan made I;''and why create the germs that sin and suffer, but to perish?'' 13721 ''What shaft has yet been sunk to the antipodes? |
13721 | A curious story that,said Media;"whence came it?" |
13721 | A tree? 13721 A truce to your everlasting pratings of old Bardianna,"said King Media; why not speak your own thoughts, Babbalanja? |
13721 | According to the best accounts, how did he depart, Babbalanja? |
13721 | Again on the verge, Babbalanja? 13721 Ah, indeed?" |
13721 | Alas,cried Babbalanja,"do the fairies then wait on repletion? |
13721 | Alas,sighed Yoomy,"and does he not promise us any good thing, when we are dead?" |
13721 | All three: is it not a pleasant concert? |
13721 | Alma all over,cried Mohi;"sure, you read from his sayings?" |
13721 | And am I not drinking, my lord? 13721 And are all inductions vain?" |
13721 | And are not foul streams often traced to pure fountains, my lord? |
13721 | And are not these things enjoined by Alma? 13721 And call you that righteousness, my lord, which is but the price paid down for something else?" |
13721 | And did Azzageddi conduct you to their realms? |
13721 | And did I ever deny that? |
13721 | And how long stay they so? |
13721 | And how runs it? |
13721 | And lord Abrazza:--who is he? |
13721 | And may the guardian of an estate also hold custody of the ward, my lord? |
13721 | And pray, what may you be driving at, philosopher? |
13721 | And think you not, old Bardianna knew that? |
13721 | And think you, old man,said Media,"that, bane or blessing, Bello will yield his birthright? |
13721 | And was not Vivenza once Dominora''s also? 13721 And what are men?" |
13721 | And what are they? |
13721 | And what has the sage to the point this time? |
13721 | And what if they destroy human life? |
13721 | And what is death? |
13721 | And what is it, to be something? |
13721 | And what may Bardianna have to do with yonder orb? |
13721 | And what may you be so full of? |
13721 | And what of them? |
13721 | And what of them? |
13721 | And what says the archangel Vavona, Yoomy, in that wonderful drama of his,''The Souls of the Sages?'' 13721 And what sort of a vegetable is that?" |
13721 | And what wants an aged mortal like you with all these things? |
13721 | And what was that owing to, my lord? |
13721 | And what would the company do? |
13721 | And wherefore,said Media,"do you mortals undertake the ascent at all? |
13721 | And why may King Yoky ask that question? |
13721 | And why not? |
13721 | And why put back? 13721 And with it, you mortals are little else; do you not chirp all over, Mohi? |
13721 | Are all our dreams, then, vain? |
13721 | Are these men? |
13721 | Are you crazy, Babbalanja? |
13721 | Are you publishing some decamped burglar,said Media,"that you speak thus of my royal friend, the lord Abrazza? |
13721 | Art resuscitated, then, Babbalanja? |
13721 | Art thou Ravoo, that thou so pliest thy legs? |
13721 | Ay, gone,said Babbalanja,"and whither? |
13721 | Ay, keep moving is my motto; but speaking of hard students, did my lord ever hear of Midni the ontologist and entomologist? |
13721 | Ay; why not? 13721 Ay?" |
13721 | Babbalanja,said Media,"no more of your abstrusities; what know you mortals of us gods and demi- gods? |
13721 | Bring forth your thoughts like men; let them come naked into Mardi.--What do you mean, Babbalanja? |
13721 | But Babbalanja, is there no way of reconciling these foes? |
13721 | But Oh- Oh,said Babbalanja,"what other discoveries have you made? |
13721 | But can that eye see itself, Yoomy? |
13721 | But could you really be disembodied here in Mardi, Babbalanja, how would you fancy it? |
13721 | But great Oro must have had some hand in making your mountains and streams.--Would ye have been as great in a desert? |
13721 | But has it any meaning you know of? |
13721 | But how enlarge your bounds? 13721 But how knowest thou the way?" |
13721 | But if the reaper reaps on his own harvest- field, whose then the sheaf, my lord? |
13721 | But the old fashioned pouch or purse of your grandams? |
13721 | But what are Dicibles? |
13721 | But what comes of it? |
13721 | But what is this ambergris? 13721 But what, if widely he dissent from your belief in Alma;--then, surely, ye must cast him forth?" |
13721 | But when the jackals howl round you? |
13721 | But whither now? |
13721 | But who has seen these things, Mohi? |
13721 | But who is lord Abrazza? |
13721 | But who put the balance into thy hands, King Bello? |
13721 | But without priests and temples, how long will flourish this your faith? |
13721 | But, Babbalanja,said Yoomy,"what asks Verdanna of Dominora, that Verdanna so clamors at the denial?" |
13721 | By the way, is it not old Bardianna who says, that no Mardian should undertake to walk, without keeping one foot foremost? |
13721 | Call ye us brothers, whom ere now ye never saw? |
13721 | Can not a man then, be described by running off the catalogue of his ancestors? |
13721 | Come you of a long- lived race,said Mohi,"one free from apoplexies? |
13721 | Did Babbalanja speak? |
13721 | Did I not just hint what they were, my child? 13721 Do I not know all about it, minstrel? |
13721 | Do these attendants, then,said Babbalanja,"so continually new- marshal the idols, that visiting the gallery to- day, you are at a loss to- morrow?" |
13721 | Do ye then claim to live what your Master hath spoken? 13721 Do you take me for a mere man, then, Babbalanja, that you talk to me thus?" |
13721 | Do you take me, then, for a fool, and a Fatalist? 13721 Does Yillah choose rather to bower in the wild wilderness of Vivenza, than in the old vineyards of Porpheero?" |
13721 | Does she not demand her harvests, my lord? |
13721 | Dost ever feel in thee a sense of right and wrong? 13721 Even so,"said the old man,"is not Oro the father of all? |
13721 | Fathoms you mean, Mohi; see you not he is musing over the gunwale? 13721 For many ages has not this faith lived, in spite of priests and temples? |
13721 | From my very birth have I been so, my lord; am I not possessed by a devil? |
13721 | From sole to crown? |
13721 | Gibberish, your Highness? 13721 Go we to bury our dead? |
13721 | Has he not said? |
13721 | Hast taken root within this treacherous soil? |
13721 | Have they souls? |
13721 | Have we mortals naught to rest on, but what we see with eyes? 13721 Have you that, then, of which you speak, Babbalanja? |
13721 | Heads or tails? |
13721 | Hear ye not Alanno? |
13721 | His last words? |
13721 | How can he, my lord,said Mohi,"when he is thinking of furlongs?" |
13721 | How is that, Babbalanja,said Media,"is a circle square?" |
13721 | How know ye me to be king? |
13721 | How many more theories have you? 13721 How now, Babbalanja?" |
13721 | How now, mortal? |
13721 | How now? |
13721 | How? |
13721 | How? |
13721 | I am but a lowly laborer,said the old man, meekly crossing his arms,"but does not the lowliest laborer ask and receive his reward? |
13721 | I am no sage,said Yoomy,"what would my lord Media do?" |
13721 | I am willing to assume any thing you please, my lord: what is it? |
13721 | I can not see,replied Pani; but feeling of his garments, he said,"Thou wouldst deceive me; hast thou not this robe, and this staff?" |
13721 | If not of yourself, then, Yoomy, of whom else do you think? |
13721 | If ungrateful, he smite you? |
13721 | If yet an ingrate? |
13721 | If you, then, know nothing of the future-- did Bardianna? |
13721 | In Oro''s name, what ails you, philosopher? 13721 Indeed?" |
13721 | Indeed? |
13721 | Indeed? |
13721 | Is Mardi to be one conflagration? 13721 Is he crazy again?" |
13721 | Is it not in your serene Highness''s regal port, and eye? |
13721 | Is it war? |
13721 | Is it? 13721 Is not this your habitation already more than abundantly supplied with all desirable furnishings?" |
13721 | Is the last day at hand, old man? 13721 Is the literal part of that a fact?" |
13721 | Is this man divine? |
13721 | Is this our lord the king? |
13721 | Is this specter, Taji? |
13721 | Is this to be longer borne? |
13721 | It waxes late,said Mohi;"your Highnesses, is it not time to break up?" |
13721 | Left he nothing whatever to his kindred? |
13721 | Let us away,said Media--"why seek more? |
13721 | May you not possibly mistake, my lord? 13721 Meanest thou, Perfect or Imperfect Dicibles?" |
13721 | Methinks, Babbalanja, you savor of the mysterious parchment, in Vivenza read:--Ha? 13721 Mohi, how long think you, may one of these pipe- bowls last?" |
13721 | Mohi, how''s your appetite this morning? |
13721 | Mohi, what you? |
13721 | My lord, why land? |
13721 | My lord, why this mirth? 13721 My lord,"murmured Mohi,"Is not this philosopher like a centipede? |
13721 | My lord,said Babbalanja;"still must we shun the unmitigated evil; and only view the good; or evil so mixed therewith, the mixture''s both?" |
13721 | Not so with us; who, rear to rear, shake each other''s tails, and courteously inquire,''Pray, worthy sir, how now stands the great thermometer?'' |
13721 | Now, Mohi, who art thou? |
13721 | Now, then, Babbalanja,said Media,"what have you come to in all this rhapsody? |
13721 | Now, to what purpose that anecdote? |
13721 | Obsequious varlets,said Media,"where tarry your masters?" |
13721 | Of one poor, and naked? |
13721 | Old man, would you express an infinite number? 13721 Philosopher, have you a head?" |
13721 | Philosopher, our great reef is surrounded by an ocean; what think you lies beyond? |
13721 | Pray, Azzageddi,said Media,"are you not a fool?" |
13721 | Right royal, and thrice worshipful Lord of Odo, do you take us for our domestics? 13721 Say I not truth, my lord? |
13721 | Say you so, my lord? 13721 Semi- intelligible, say you, philosopher?" |
13721 | Serenia? |
13721 | Shall I adjourn the court then, my lord? |
13721 | Shall I continue aloud, then, my lord? |
13721 | Shall I sing it, my lord? 13721 Shall I test his sanity, my lord?" |
13721 | Shall we land? |
13721 | Shall we then, my lord? |
13721 | Still posed, Babbalanja? |
13721 | Surely, our brief voyage, may not embrace all Mardi like its reef? |
13721 | Taken out of its socket, will it see at all? 13721 Tell me, Yoomy,"said Babbalanja,"are you not in fault? |
13721 | Tetrads; Pentads; Hexads; Heptads; Ogdoads:--meanest thou those? |
13721 | The Isle of Cripples? |
13721 | Then, if thou comprehendest not my nomenclature:--how my science? 13721 Then, my lord, what brought such a careless being into Mardi?" |
13721 | Then, what art thou, Mohi? |
13721 | Then, why deny those theories yourself? 13721 Then, why think at all? |
13721 | This wine? 13721 Thou meanest not, surely, this stone image we behold?" |
13721 | Tingling is the test,said Babbalanja,"Yoomy, did you tingle, when that song was composing?" |
13721 | Vee- Vee,said Babbalanja,"did you fall on purpose?" |
13721 | Verdanna inferior to Dominora, my lord!--Has she produced no bards, no orators, no wits, no patriots? 13721 Weal or woe?" |
13721 | Well, Azzageddi, how could that answer his purpose? |
13721 | Were there no codicils? |
13721 | What ails that somnambulist? |
13721 | What dost thou, fellow- being, here in Mardi? |
13721 | What doth Mardi here, fellow- being, under me? |
13721 | What has become of our finises, or tails, then? |
13721 | What is it, my lord? 13721 What is to be done for Verdanna?" |
13721 | What mermaid is this? |
13721 | What mob is this? |
13721 | What next? |
13721 | What recompense do you desire, old man? |
13721 | What say you, wise one? |
13721 | What says your majesty? |
13721 | What see you, mortal? |
13721 | What were you about to say concerning the Tunicata order of mollusca, sir philosopher? |
13721 | What will she do for herself? |
13721 | What wonders? |
13721 | What, minstrel; must nothing ultimate come of all that melody? 13721 What, on the cracks in his own pate?" |
13721 | When, then, wast thou first conscious of being? |
13721 | Whence came ye? |
13721 | Where is your king? |
13721 | Where think you, he is now? |
13721 | Where was I, Braid- Beard? |
13721 | Where, indeed? |
13721 | Where? 13721 Which mean you?" |
13721 | Which of us is right? |
13721 | Whither bound? 13721 Who art thou?" |
13721 | Who composed that monody? |
13721 | Who eat these plants thus nourished? |
13721 | Who else is for glory? |
13721 | Who is this babbler? |
13721 | Who speaks now? |
13721 | Who then?--Media?--Any one you know? |
13721 | Who will heed it,thought he;"what care these fops and brawlers for me? |
13721 | Whose arms? |
13721 | Why claim to know Oro, then, better than others? |
13721 | Why club such frights as ye? 13721 Why land, then?" |
13721 | Why not blow their trumpets louder, then,cried Media, that all Mardi may hear?" |
13721 | Why not say so yourself, then? |
13721 | Why? |
13721 | Will none tell, who Abrazza is? |
13721 | Will you never come to the mark, Babbalanja? 13721 Will you quit driving your sleet upon us? |
13721 | Without what? |
13721 | Yoomy, did you sup on flounders last night? |
13721 | Your social state? |
13721 | ''Hast thou come from out the shadows of Ofo?'' |
13721 | ''Nay, nay,''replied they, why seek further? |
13721 | ''Will ye without eyes presume to see more sharply than those who have them? |
13721 | --Hark ye, sirrah;-- why rave you thus in this poor mortal?" |
13721 | ABRAZZA(_ to Media_)--My dear lord, his teeth are marvelously white and sharp: some she- shark must have been his dam:--does he often grin thus? |
13721 | ABRAZZA(_ to Media_)--Pray, my lord, is this good gentleman a devil? |
13721 | ABRAZZA-- And what then? |
13721 | ABRAZZA-- How came it, that they all were blind? |
13721 | ABRAZZA-- Wanting the second motive, would the first have sufficed, philosopher? |
13721 | ALL-- How? |
13721 | Am I not mad to saddle Mardi with such a task? |
13721 | And all she now asks, she has had in times past; but without turning it to advantage:--and is she wiser now?" |
13721 | And divers brief books, with panic- striking titles:--"Are you safe?" |
13721 | And have I not reason to be wary, when in my boyhood, my own sire was burnt for his temerity; and in this very isle? |
13721 | And how could that be, unless the substance was first soft? |
13721 | And if here in Mardi they can not abide an equality with plebeians, even at the altar; how shall they endure them, side by side, throughout eternity? |
13721 | And is such a madman to be intrusted with himself? |
13721 | And is this shallow phraseman the renowned Doxodox whom I have been taught so highly to reverence? |
13721 | And may not this same state of being, though but alternate with me, be continually that of many dumb, passive objects we so carelessly regard? |
13721 | And now, what was it that originally impelled Lombardo to the undertaking? |
13721 | And thereby did not her own king unking himself? |
13721 | And therefore am I not worthy to stand erect before him? |
13721 | And to what end your eternal inquisitions? |
13721 | And what first brought her under the sway of Bello''s scepter? |
13721 | And what is it, that daily and hourly renews, and by a miracle, creates in me my flesh and my blood? |
13721 | And what, if he pulled down one gross world, and ransacked the etherial spheres, to build up something of his own-- a composite:--what then? |
13721 | And who lives that blasphemes? |
13721 | And would Alma inculcate the impossible? |
13721 | Any kind you please;-- but what are they?" |
13721 | Are all men of one heart and brain; one bone and sinew? |
13721 | Are all nations sprung of Dominora''s loins? |
13721 | Are not all mortals exposed to similar, nay, worse calamities, ineffably unavoidable? |
13721 | Are not half our lives spent in reproaches for foregone actions, of the true nature and consequences of which, we were wholly ignorant at the time? |
13721 | Are the cherubim grave? |
13721 | Are they not fed, clothed, and cared for? |
13721 | Are they not?" |
13721 | Are we angels, or dogs? |
13721 | Are we babes in the woods, to be scared by the shadows of the trees? |
13721 | Are you certain that doctrine is his?" |
13721 | Are you content, there where you stand?" |
13721 | Are your precepts practices?" |
13721 | Art in hell and damned, that thy sinews so snake- like coil and twist all over thee? |
13721 | Art thou?" |
13721 | Assume now, Babbalanja,--assume, my dear prince-- assume it, assume it, I say!--Why do n''t you?" |
13721 | At a blow, annihilate some distant tribe, now alive and jocund-- and what would we reck? |
13721 | Away!_""Art still bent on finding evil for thy good?" |
13721 | Azzageddi, can I drive thee out?" |
13721 | Azzageddi, is not Mardi a place far pleasanter, than that from whence you came?" |
13721 | Azzageddi, whom have you there?" |
13721 | BABBALANJA-- Hear you laughter at the birth of a man child, old man? |
13721 | Babbalanja rose to his feet, muttering to himself--"Is this assumed, or real?--Can a demi- god be mastered by wine? |
13721 | Babbalanja, are you acquainted with the history of Lombardo? |
13721 | Besides, was he not accounted a great god in the land? |
13721 | But Babbalanja, have you mortals no moral sense, as they call it?" |
13721 | But I would as lief_ adore_ your image, as that in my heart, for both mean the same; but more, how can I? |
13721 | But am I not myself an egregious coxcomb? |
13721 | But are not the old autumnal valleys of Porpheero more glorious than those of vernal Vivenza? |
13721 | But can opposite emotions be simultaneous in one being? |
13721 | But come, Babbalanja, hast forgotten all about Lombardo? |
13721 | But how connected were Hautia and Yillah? |
13721 | But how know I, that these sensations are identical with myself? |
13721 | But in the name of the Magi, what were these spells of theirs, so potent and occult? |
13721 | But look, the stars come forth, and who are these? |
13721 | But methinks''twas wondrous arrogant in him to talk to all Mardi at that lofty rate.--Did he think himself a god? |
13721 | But resume, philosopher-- what of Lombardo now? |
13721 | But shall we pronounce them pious and worthy youths for this? |
13721 | But tell me, Mohi, how many of your deities of rock and fen think you there are? |
13721 | But those pilgrims: that trusting girl.--What, if they saw me as I am? |
13721 | But to speak no more on that head--what sort of a sensation, think you, life is to such creatures as those mollusca?" |
13721 | But what can be expected from them? |
13721 | But what cared the dolphins? |
13721 | But what else see you, mortal?" |
13721 | But what matter? |
13721 | But what more of King Bello? |
13721 | But what said Bardianna, when they dunned him for autographs?--''Who keeps the register of great men? |
13721 | But when do you seem most yourself?" |
13721 | But where are our wings, which our fore- fathers surely had not? |
13721 | But where are the tails of the tadpoles, after their gradual metamorphosis into frogs? |
13721 | But where''s pretty Yoomy?-- Gone to meditate in the moonlight? |
13721 | But whither? |
13721 | But why am I, a middle aged Mardian, less prone to excesses than when a youth? |
13721 | But why think of that? |
13721 | But, Babbalanja, if Lombardo had aught to tell to Mardi-- why choose a vehicle so crazy? |
13721 | But, didst ever hear of his laying his axis? |
13721 | But, prithee, who are you, sirrah?" |
13721 | But, superior in men and arms, why, at last, gave over King Bello the hope of reducing those truculent men of Vivenza? |
13721 | Call you this poetry, minstrel?" |
13721 | Can none be in your company, Babbalanja, but you must perforce make them hob- a- nob with that old prater? |
13721 | Can not the divine cunning in thee, Bardianna, transmute to brightness these sullied pages? |
13721 | Can these sin?'' |
13721 | Can we starve that noble instinct in us, and hope that it will survive? |
13721 | Come on, I say, for who shall stay ye? |
13721 | Come, laugh; will no one quaff wine, I say? |
13721 | Curiosity apart, do we really care whether the people in Bellatrix are immortal or no? |
13721 | Deaf, blind, and deprived of the power of scent, the bat will steer its way unerringly:--could we? |
13721 | Death, death:--blind, am I dead? |
13721 | Did I not say, we would melt him down at last, my lord?" |
13721 | Did he show it to any one for an opinion? |
13721 | Did he think to bejuggle me with his preposterous gibberish? |
13721 | Did not her own Chief Dermoddi fly to Bello''s ancestor for protection against his own seditious subjects? |
13721 | Did not their bards pronounce them a fresh start in the Mardian species; requiring a new world for their full development? |
13721 | Did they not strike at the rash deity in Alma?" |
13721 | Did ye not bring it with ye from the bold old shores of Dominora, where there is a fullness of it left? |
13721 | Do I exaggerate?--Mohi, tell me, if, save one lucid interval, Verdanna, while independent of Dominora, ever discreetly conducted her affairs? |
13721 | Do Tartary and Siberia lie beyond? |
13721 | Do not thy chronicles record me? |
13721 | Do our dreams come from below, and not from the skies? |
13721 | Do the archangels survey aught more glorious than the constellations we nightly behold? |
13721 | Do we then mutually deceive? |
13721 | Do you hear?" |
13721 | Do you show a tropical calm without? |
13721 | Does he abstain, who is not incited? |
13721 | Does not all Mardi wink and look on? |
13721 | Flozella- a- Nina!--An omen? |
13721 | For though many of my actions seem to have objects, and all of them somehow run into each other; yet, where is the grand result? |
13721 | For where the sense of a simple exchange of quantities, alike in value?" |
13721 | For which has the care of the other? |
13721 | Genius, genius?--a thousand years hence, to be a household- word?--I?-- Lombardo? |
13721 | Gibberish? |
13721 | Gibberish? |
13721 | Go we to a funeral, that our paddles seem thus muffled? |
13721 | Ha, ha!--will nobody join me? |
13721 | Had kind friends died, and bequeathed him their voices? |
13721 | Has it eyes to see itself; or is it blind? |
13721 | Has it not ever proved so?" |
13721 | Hast thou thyself his records searched?" |
13721 | Hast yet brought your microscope to bear upon a downy peach, or a rosy cheek?" |
13721 | Hast yet put a usurer under your lens, to find his conscience? |
13721 | Hath genius any stamp and imprint, obvious to possessors? |
13721 | Hath not Oro made me? |
13721 | Have I been sane? |
13721 | Have frogs any tails, old man? |
13721 | Have you no statistical table?" |
13721 | Having five keys, hold we all that open to knowledge? |
13721 | Herd ye, to keep in countenance; or are afraid of your own hideousness, that ye dread to go alone? |
13721 | How can we err, thus feeling? |
13721 | How comes it, that with so Many things to divide them, the valley- tribes still keep their mystic league intact?" |
13721 | How few are aware that ever it was? |
13721 | How is this, old man?" |
13721 | How is this?" |
13721 | How it crackles, forks, and roars!--Is this our funeral pyre?" |
13721 | How many are superfluous? |
13721 | How set he about that great undertaking, his Kortanza? |
13721 | How so?" |
13721 | I beseech you, who was the sage that asked it?" |
13721 | I faint, I am wordless:--something, nothing, riddles,--does Mardi hold her?" |
13721 | I may have come to the Penultimate, but where, sweet Yoomy, is the Ultimate? |
13721 | I mean, behind the scenes? |
13721 | I reel with incense:--can such sweets be evil?" |
13721 | I see with other eyes:--Are these my hands? |
13721 | I''ve told no secrets?" |
13721 | If eagles gaze at the sun, may not men at the gods?" |
13721 | If ever thou art sane again, wilt thou have reminiscences? |
13721 | Imbedded in amber, do we not find little fishes''fins, porpoise- teeth, sea- gulls''beaks and claws; nay, butterflies''wings, and sometimes a topaz? |
13721 | In Mardi, Alma preached in open fields,--and must his worshipers have palaces?" |
13721 | In his journeys inland, his little child leads him; why not, then, take the guide''s guide?" |
13721 | In the sight of a fowl, that sees not our souls, what are our own tokens of animation? |
13721 | In this grand silence, so intense, pierced by that pointed mass,--could ten thousand slaves have ever toiled? |
13721 | Is Oro''s honor in the keeping of Mardi?-- Oro''s conscience in man''s hands? |
13721 | Is it not a great and extensive republic? |
13721 | Is it not better for you mortals to clutch error as in a vice, than have your fingers meet in your hand? |
13721 | Is it not so, Oh- Oh?" |
13721 | Is it not terrifying to think of? |
13721 | Is it so? |
13721 | Is it so? |
13721 | Is not Kanneeda, Dominora''s?" |
13721 | Is not Oro omnipresent-- absolutely every where?" |
13721 | Is not reason subtile as quicksilver-- live as lightning-- a neighing charger to advance, but a snail to recede? |
13721 | Is not that, the evil eye that long ago did haunt me? |
13721 | Is she not the star, that must, ere long, lead up the constellations, though now unrisen? |
13721 | Is such a being nothing?" |
13721 | Is the great sun itself a frigid spectator? |
13721 | Is this thing of madness conscious to thyself? |
13721 | King Media? |
13721 | Know ye not, that here are many serfs, who, incited to obtain their liberty, might wreak some dreadful vengeance? |
13721 | Know you aught yet unrevealed by Babbalanja?" |
13721 | MEDIA-- And now that Lombardo is long dead and gone-- and his work, hooted during life, lives after him-- what think the present company of it? |
13721 | MEDIA-- And what was that? |
13721 | MEDIA-- Any one else? |
13721 | MEDIA-- Well: and what said Lombardo to those good friends of his,-- Zenzori, Hanto, and Roddi? |
13721 | MEDIA-- What is said of him there? |
13721 | MEDIA-- What then? |
13721 | MOHI-- Indeed? |
13721 | Many books, and many long, long chapters, are wanting to Vivenza''s history; and whet history but is full of blood?" |
13721 | May not his monody, then, be a spontaneous melody, that has been with us since Mardi began? |
13721 | Mohi, am I not a king? |
13721 | Mohi, what of the past? |
13721 | Must I go, and the flowers still bloom? |
13721 | Must you forever be a sieve for good grain to run through, while you retain but the chaff? |
13721 | Must your religion go hand in hand with all things secular?" |
13721 | My lord, are not our legs and arms all right?" |
13721 | Now, could it have been Babbalanja? |
13721 | Now, my masters, how far think you a flea may leap at one spring? |
13721 | Now, when the rocks grow gray, does man first sprout his beard? |
13721 | Of all men, am I the wisest, to stand upon a pedestal, and teach the mob? |
13721 | Of what available value reputation, unless wedded to power, dentals, or place? |
13721 | Oh, ye all- wise spirits in the air, how can ye witness all this woe, and give no sign? |
13721 | Or do we delude ourselves with being gods, and end in grubs? |
13721 | Or how can you hope to breathe that rarefied air, unfitted for your human lungs?" |
13721 | Or shall we employ it but for a paw, to help us to our bodily needs, as the brutes use their instinct? |
13721 | Or, do they lie? |
13721 | Or, has Vivenza yet proved her creed? |
13721 | Perceive you, Braid- Beard, that the trade- wind blows dead across this strait from Dominora, and not from Verdanna? |
13721 | Pray, observe how tall we are; just feel of our thighs; Are we not a glorious people? |
13721 | Rejoined Media:"But think you not, that possibly, Alma may have been misconceived? |
13721 | Rememberest thou, fellow- being, when thou wast born?" |
13721 | Round centuries on centuries have wheeled by:--has all this been its nonage? |
13721 | Said Babbalanja,"Very clever, my lord; but think you not, there are men eloquent, who never babble in the marketplace?" |
13721 | Said Media,"And do you famous mortals, then, take no pleasure in hearing your bravos?" |
13721 | Said Media:"I have heard much of the famed image of Mujo, the Nursing Mother;--can you point it out, Braid- Beard?" |
13721 | Said Mohi:"Do you deny, then, the everlasting torments?" |
13721 | Said Yoomy,"For that which stings, there is no cure,""Who, who is Hautia, that she stabs me thus?" |
13721 | Said he,"What fasting soldier can fight? |
13721 | Saw ye ever such a land as this? |
13721 | See you Paradise, that you look so wildly?" |
13721 | Seek you proselytes? |
13721 | Shall I tell you a story?" |
13721 | Shall we seek him out, that we may hearken to his wisdom? |
13721 | Sigh these yet to know? |
13721 | Smote with superstition, shall we let it wither and die out, a dead, limb to a live trunk, as the mad devotee''s arm held up motionless for years? |
13721 | So far off, can he live? |
13721 | Some remedies applied, and the company grown composed, Babbalanja thus:--"My lord Media, was there any human necessity for that accident?" |
13721 | Sure, there''s naught heard but yonder murmuring surf; what other sound heard you?" |
13721 | Taji, could you?" |
13721 | Take them, my friend; I have put in some good things for you:"MEDIA-- And who was Pollo? |
13721 | Tell a good man that he is free to commit murder,--will he murder? |
13721 | Tell a murderer that at the peril of his soul he indulges in murderous thoughts,--will that make him a saint?" |
13721 | Tell me, Mohi, where the Ephina? |
13721 | Tell me, if Verdanna may not claim full many a star along King Bello''s tattooed arm of Fame? |
13721 | Their prayers all said, and their futurities securely invested,--who so carefree and cozy as they? |
13721 | Then Pani said:"and what mortal may this be, who pretends to thread the labyrinthine wilds of Maramma? |
13721 | Then at arm''s length held them, and said,"And is all this wisdom lost? |
13721 | Then, are we not brothers? |
13721 | Then, turning upon Nulli,"How can ye abide to sway this curs''d dominion?" |
13721 | Then, whispering to Mohi--"Is he daft again?" |
13721 | Think you he discriminates between the deist and atheist? |
13721 | Think you, my lord, there is no sensation in being a tree? |
13721 | This very instant, my lord, my yeoman- guard is on duty without, to drive off intruders.--Hark!--what noise is that?--Ho, who comes?" |
13721 | To what final purpose, do I walk about, eat, think, dream? |
13721 | To what great end, does Mohi there, now stroke his beard?" |
13721 | Toil we not here? |
13721 | Vee- Vee; have you no cooling beverage? |
13721 | Was I not told to wrest commendation from it, though I tortured it to the quick?" |
13721 | Was she not always full of fights and factions? |
13721 | Was this isle, then, to prove the last place of my search, even as it was the Last- Verse- of- the- Song? |
13721 | Were they never heard of till he came? |
13721 | Were this well? |
13721 | What are others to us? |
13721 | What art thou, mortal?" |
13721 | What bard composed the soft verses that our palm boughs sing at even? |
13721 | What did Lombardo then? |
13721 | What else dost thou see?" |
13721 | What ethics prevail in the Pleiades? |
13721 | What hope for the fatherless among ye?" |
13721 | What is amber, old man?" |
13721 | What is this shining light in heaven, this sun they tell me of? |
13721 | What isle but Dominora could have supplied thee with that stiff spine of thine?-- That heart of boldest beat? |
13721 | What jargon of human sounds so puissant as to insult the unutterable majesty divine? |
13721 | What murderers these?" |
13721 | What now?" |
13721 | What shall appall us? |
13721 | What things have the synods in Sagittarius decreed?" |
13721 | What thoughts are these? |
13721 | What to him were huzzas? |
13721 | What underlieth the gold mines? |
13721 | What wonder then, that Bello of the Hump, the old sea- king of Mardi, should sport a brave ocean- chariot? |
13721 | What wonder, then, and where the wrong, if Henro, Bello''s conquering sire, seized the diadem?" |
13721 | What, if I was sad but just now? |
13721 | When we hear them, why seem they so natural, receiving our spontaneous approval? |
13721 | When you pour water, does it not gurgle? |
13721 | When you strike a pearl shell, does it not ring? |
13721 | When, then, did it begin? |
13721 | Whence come you, Azzageddi?" |
13721 | Whence then is this? |
13721 | Whence thy undoubted valor? |
13721 | Where have I lived till now? |
13721 | Where''s my throne? |
13721 | Where?" |
13721 | Wherever a canoe is beached, see you not the palm- trees pine? |
13721 | Which is ever giving timely hints, and elderly warnings? |
13721 | Which toils and ticks while the other sleeps? |
13721 | Who dare not declare, that we are not invincible? |
13721 | Who else may till unwholesome fields, but these? |
13721 | Who in Arcturus hath heard of us? |
13721 | Who is this?--a god? |
13721 | Who may read? |
13721 | Who may withstand the people? |
13721 | Who now thinks of that burning sphere? |
13721 | Who posted that parchment for you?" |
13721 | Who will read me? |
13721 | Who would not die brave, His ear smote by a stave? |
13721 | Who would suppose she had ever beat tappa for a living?" |
13721 | Who, what is he? |
13721 | Why fever your soul with these things? |
13721 | Why not follow it, Babbalanja?" |
13721 | Why not leap your graves, while ye may? |
13721 | Why not take creeds as they come? |
13721 | Will a tri- crowned king resign his triple diadem? |
13721 | Will gold the heart- ache cure? |
13721 | Will it have no end? |
13721 | Will my grave be more dark, than all is now?-- From dark to dark!--What is this subtle something that is in me, and eludes me? |
13721 | Will you weep? |
13721 | With golden pills and potions is sickness warded off?--the shrunken veins of age, dilated with new wine of youth? |
13721 | Would''st thou insult me with thy torn- foolery? |
13721 | Wouldst thou unking me?" |
13721 | Yet is not Verdanna as a child of King Bello''s?" |
13721 | Yet there thou sittest, Yoomy, gentle as a dove.--What art thou, minstrel, that thy soft, singing soul should so master all mortals? |
13721 | Yet why, why live? |
13721 | Yoomy, am I not the soul of some one glorious song? |
13721 | You have given us the history of the rock; can your sapience tell the origin of all the isles? |
13721 | Your cup, Babbalanja; any lees?" |
13721 | _ thou_ horrified at this? |
13721 | and dwelling in moody state, all by himself, in the goodliest island of Mardi? |
13721 | and even if attainable, what would you do upon that lofty, clouded summit? |
13721 | and how long may ink last? |
13721 | and moving lights, and painted lanterns!--What grand shore is this? |
13721 | and shall it not survive them? |
13721 | and shall we be forever slothful elsewhere? |
13721 | and thou, the Hautia who hast followed me, and wooed, and mocked, and tempted me, through all this long, long voyage? |
13721 | are there no tall men in Dominora, that King Bello must needs send this dwarf hither?" |
13721 | because the sky is clouded, why cloud your brows? |
13721 | cried Babbalanja, but turn the medal, my lord;-- what says the reverse?" |
13721 | cried Babbalanja,"comes sweet scented ambergris from those musky and chain- plated river cavalry? |
13721 | cried Babbalanja;"and are their souls, then, blown out as candles?" |
13721 | cried Babbalanja;"and doth this thing exist? |
13721 | cried Media,"there, chiseled over the arch?" |
13721 | cried Media;"what now?" |
13721 | cried Mohi,"are we then taken for cripples, by the very King of the Cripples? |
13721 | cried Yoomy,"must I be not, and millions be? |
13721 | cried he with the wondrous eyes,"come ye, firebrands, to light the flame of revolt? |
13721 | cried the blind old pilgrim;"is it, then, a stone image that Pani calls a tree? |
13721 | demanded Media,"why could no trace be found?" |
13721 | did Alma revisit Mardi, think you, it would be among those Morals he would lay his head?" |
13721 | did Lombardo laugh with a long face? |
13721 | didst ever hear of the Shark- Syllogism?" |
13721 | do we part? |
13721 | does he not know that all the Past and its graves are being dug over?" |
13721 | drowned then, even as she dreamed:--I come, I come!--Ha, what form is this?--hast mosses? |
13721 | essaying the deposition of kings? |
13721 | feeling the sap in one''s boughs, the breeze in one''s foliage? |
13721 | have all martyrs for thee bled in vain; in vain we poets sang, and prophets spoken? |
13721 | having power of life and death? |
13721 | he cried, pointing his pike,"or peace?" |
13721 | how Mardi came to be?" |
13721 | how convert the vicious, without persuasion of some special seers? |
13721 | how he sinks!--but did''st ever dive in deep waters, Taji? |
13721 | how may we know or not, we are what we would be? |
13721 | must all dissemble? |
13721 | my lord, is there no blest Odonphi? |
13721 | my wise ones, you have hit it,"cried Piko;"but will Hello say ay?" |
13721 | no Astrazzi?" |
13721 | no final and inexhaustible meaning? |
13721 | no happiness supreme? |
13721 | none of that golden wine distilled from torrid grapes, and then sent northward to be cellared in an iceberg? |
13721 | of those who, living thoughtless lives of sin, die unregenerate; no service done to Oro or to Mardian?'' |
13721 | of what merit, his precepts, unless they may be practiced? |
13721 | one of a herd, bison- like, wending its way across boundless meadows of ether? |
13721 | or a libertine, to find his heart? |
13721 | or does that witch Hautia haunt thee? |
13721 | said Babbalanja,"have you?" |
13721 | said Media, calmly;"whom can they seek?--you, Taji?" |
13721 | said Media,"Bardianna, Azzageddi, or Babbalanja?" |
13721 | said Media,"what say you to that, now, Babbalanja?" |
13721 | said Media;"are there those who soothe themselves with the thought of everlasting flames?" |
13721 | said Mohi,"who does not see stars at such times? |
13721 | said Yoomy,"and has not the reaper a right to his sheaf?" |
13721 | saw you not the dust?" |
13721 | say the Islanders,"are they not sacred?" |
13721 | sea- thyme? |
13721 | see you not the isle is hedged?" |
13721 | supreme? |
13721 | their state still mixed? |
13721 | these great geniuses writing trash? |
13721 | think you it is nothing to be a world? |
13721 | those imaginary beings? |
13721 | to have the upper hand of me? |
13721 | turn toward us hearts estranged? |
13721 | what ails thee?" |
13721 | what incense is this?" |
13721 | what inscription is that?" |
13721 | what regions lie beyond?" |
13721 | what vile thing are you not? |
13721 | where, where, where, my lord, is the everlasting Tekana? |
13721 | which keeps house? |
13721 | which looks after the replenishing of the aorta and auricles, and stores away the secretions? |
13721 | who decides upon noble actions? |
13721 | who''s for Cathay?" |
13721 | why do we think we have heard them before? |
13721 | why not be content on the plain? |
13721 | will gold, on solid centers empires fix? |
13721 | with opium, thou wouldst drug this land, and murder it in sleep!--And what boot thy conquests here? |
13721 | would you have my epitaph read thus:--''Here lies the emptiest of mortals, who was full of himself?'' |
13721 | you would take advantage of my reveries, would you? |
21816 | ''How can you speak so, friend Orchis, of those who were my father''s friends?'' |
21816 | A bottle of wine? |
21816 | A free dog, eh? 21816 A philanthropist is necessarily an enthusiast; for without enthusiasm what was ever achieved but commonplace? |
21816 | A saint a sad dog? |
21816 | A sound boy? 21816 A very strange one,"answered the auditor, who had been such not with perfect ease,"but is it true?" |
21816 | A white masquerading as a black? |
21816 | Accommodate? 21816 Acquittal?" |
21816 | Ah!--But am I again mistaken,( his eye falling on the swamp- oak stick,) or do n''t you go a little lame, sir? |
21816 | Ah, my way now,cried the old man, peering before him,"where lies my way to my state- room?" |
21816 | Ah, who is this? 21816 Ah, who would be a stranger? |
21816 | Alms, if the sum borrowed is returned? |
21816 | An operator, ah? 21816 An_ unfriendly_ accommodation? |
21816 | And are all these buildings now standing? |
21816 | And ca n''t you do that without sinning against your conscience, as you believe? 21816 And do you know whence this sort of fellow gets his sulk? |
21816 | And how is that, friend? |
21816 | And is not my friend politic? 21816 And is the age of wonders passed? |
21816 | And of what? 21816 And what did it say? |
21816 | And what race may_ you_ belong to? 21816 And what says the word? |
21816 | And what was that? |
21816 | And what was that? |
21816 | And who is your master, Guinea? |
21816 | And who of my fine- fellow species may you be? 21816 And who of my sublime species may you be?" |
21816 | And why did n''t you? |
21816 | And why did you not tell me your object before? |
21816 | And why do n''t you add, much good may the philosophy of Mark Winsome do me? 21816 And with submission, sir, what is the greatest judge, bishop or prophet, but a talking man? |
21816 | Apocrypha? |
21816 | Are you a centaur? |
21816 | Are you competent to a good shave, barber? |
21816 | Are you in earnest? 21816 Are you in earnest?" |
21816 | At what? |
21816 | Awake in his sleep, sure enough, ai n''t he? |
21816 | Aye, and where your fine knavery now? 21816 Aye, but are you? |
21816 | Been eaves- dropping, eh? |
21816 | Brightening? 21816 Broker? |
21816 | But Charlie, dear Charlie, what new notions are these? 21816 But do you think it the fair thing to unmask an operator that way?" |
21816 | But have you tried the Omni- Balsamic Reinvigorator, sir? |
21816 | But how about the window? |
21816 | But how am I to get my profits-- ugh, ugh!--and my money back? 21816 But how are we to find all these people in this great crowd?" |
21816 | But if to the audacity of the design there be brought a commensurate circumspectness of execution, how then? |
21816 | But is analogy argument? 21816 But is not an honest man to be trusted?" |
21816 | But is not this doctrine of triangles someway inconsistent with your doctrine of labels? |
21816 | But is there not some one who can speak a good word for you? |
21816 | But may you not be over- confident? |
21816 | But now that the idea is suggested,said the stranger, with infantile intellectuality,"does it not raise the desire?" |
21816 | But pray, now, by your account, what precisely may be this mysterious knowledge gained in your trade? 21816 But suppose I did want a boy-- what they jocosely call a good boy-- how could your absurd office help me?--Philosophical Intelligence Office?" |
21816 | But supposing I did,with cool self- collectedness,"could you do up the thing for me, and here?" |
21816 | But what had you done? |
21816 | But what is its object? 21816 But where do you live?" |
21816 | But who was it you laughed at? 21816 But why not, friend, put as charitable a construction as one can upon the poor fellow?" |
21816 | But wo n''t you loan me the money? |
21816 | But yarbs, yarbs; yarbs are good? |
21816 | But you are connected with one in particular.--The''Black Rapids,''are you not? |
21816 | But you have money in your trunk, though? |
21816 | But, but,in a kind of vertigo,"what do-- do you do-- do with people''s money? |
21816 | But, respected sir, if you will not have boys, might we not, in our small way, accommodate you with a man? |
21816 | But_ why_ did you never hear of convivial bats, nor anybody else? 21816 Ca n''t see the goose? |
21816 | Ca n''t you remember the number? 21816 Can I any way befriend you?" |
21816 | Can I assist you? |
21816 | Can I be so changed? 21816 Charlemont? |
21816 | Cigars? |
21816 | Come, now,said the cosmopolitan, a little reproachfully,"you ought to have sympathized with that man; tell me, did you feel no fellow- feeling? |
21816 | Confess yourself an eaves- dropper? |
21816 | Confidence in you? |
21816 | Confidence? |
21816 | Could you, indeed? |
21816 | Dear? 21816 Did I hear something about herbs and herb- doctors?" |
21816 | Did he? 21816 Did he? |
21816 | Did n''t I say he had friends? |
21816 | Did n''t I say that before? |
21816 | Did n''t believe it? 21816 Disparage the press?" |
21816 | Do n''t you know me? |
21816 | Do you hear that about the wise man? |
21816 | Do you know anything about him? |
21816 | Do you think it was the true light? |
21816 | Do you think, then, barber, that, in a certain point, all the trades and callings of men are much on a par? 21816 Does diffidence prevail over duty? |
21816 | Does it produce insensibility? |
21816 | Dr. Johnson was a good Christian, was n''t he? |
21816 | Eh? |
21816 | Excuse me,said he,"but, if I err not, I was speaking to you the other day;--on a Kentucky boat, was n''t it?" |
21816 | Fair? 21816 Favor? |
21816 | First, let me----"Nay, but first tell me what took you to the Fair? |
21816 | For me? |
21816 | Free, eh? 21816 Freely drink? |
21816 | Go back to nurse again, eh? 21816 Good, trustworthy boy, I hope?" |
21816 | Handkerchief?--gloves? 21816 Hands off? |
21816 | Happy? 21816 Have you no charity, friend?" |
21816 | Have you seen him, sir? |
21816 | Have you tried anything for it? |
21816 | He''s seeing visions now, ai n''t he? |
21816 | Help? 21816 Herb- doctor? |
21816 | His benefactor? 21816 His name is Truman, is it?" |
21816 | Honest man? 21816 Honest?" |
21816 | How about that last? |
21816 | How can I go find''em myself? 21816 How can you ask me, my dear Frank? |
21816 | How did you come to dream that I wanted anything in your line, eh? |
21816 | How did you find that out? |
21816 | How do other hypocritical beggars twist theirs? 21816 How does that make him incurable?" |
21816 | How now? |
21816 | How old? |
21816 | How was that? |
21816 | How, again? |
21816 | How, how? |
21816 | How, hypocritical? |
21816 | How? 21816 How?" |
21816 | How? |
21816 | How? |
21816 | How? |
21816 | How?--the price of this medicine? |
21816 | I retain,with a clinch,"and now how much?" |
21816 | I said,''Thank you, sir, but I do n''t see the connection,''"How could you so unsweetly answer one with a sweet voice? |
21816 | I wonder who''s his mother; and whether she knows what late hours he keeps? |
21816 | I? |
21816 | In an oven? 21816 In philosophy? |
21816 | In some points he was; yet, how comes it that under his own hand, St. Augustine confesses that, until his thirtieth year, he was a very sad dog? |
21816 | Inconsistency? 21816 Indeed, and what did you say to him?" |
21816 | Indeed? 21816 Industrious?" |
21816 | Is a rattle- snake accountable? |
21816 | Is it not charity to ease human suffering? 21816 Is it possible, my dear sir,"resumed he with the weed,"that you do not recall my countenance? |
21816 | Is it to be believed that, in this Christian company, there is no one charitable person? 21816 Is the sight of humanity so very disagreeable to you then? |
21816 | Is there within here any agent or any member of any charitable institution whatever? |
21816 | It''s best, ai n''t it? |
21816 | Jeremy Diddler? 21816 Large loaf? |
21816 | Let the unfortunate man go his ways.--What is that large book you have with you? |
21816 | Little as you drank of this elixir of logwood? 21816 Loose bait ai n''t bad,"said the boy,"look a lie and find the truth; do n''t care about a Counterfeit Detector, do ye? |
21816 | May he not be knave, fool, and genius altogether? |
21816 | Mexico? 21816 Money- belt? |
21816 | Murder? 21816 My dear,_ dear_ sir, how could you impute to me such preposterous self- seeking? |
21816 | Natur is good Queen Bess; but who''s responsible for the cholera? |
21816 | Never mind_ him_, sir,said the old man anxiously,"but tell me truly, did you, indeed, read from the book just now?" |
21816 | Never saw the negro- minstrels, I suppose? |
21816 | New Jerusalem? |
21816 | No confidence in dis poor ole darkie, den? |
21816 | No humor in it? |
21816 | No;--good performer? |
21816 | Not_ his_, barber? 21816 Now what is it you suspect of this fellow?" |
21816 | Now what sort of a beginning is this? 21816 Obstacles? |
21816 | Oh, no need of that.--You could sell me some of that stock, then? |
21816 | Oh, now, now, ca n''t you be convivial without being censorious? 21816 Oh, oh, good ge''mmen, have you no confidence in dis poor ole darkie?" |
21816 | Oh, oh,taking a moderate sip,"but you, why do n''t you drink?" |
21816 | Oh, that a Christian man should speak agin natur and yarbs-- ugh, ugh, ugh!--ain''t sick men sent out into the country; sent out to natur and grass? |
21816 | Oh, you have trusted somebody? 21816 Open their eyes?" |
21816 | Out of his mind, ai n''t he? |
21816 | Practicable? |
21816 | Pray, now,with a sort of sociable sorrowfulness, slowly sliding along the rail,"Pray, now, my young friend, what volume have you there? |
21816 | Pray, sir,said the herb- doctor to the Missourian,"for what were you giving thanks just now?" |
21816 | Pray, what have you there? |
21816 | Pray, what society of vintners and old topers are you hired to lecture for? |
21816 | Pray, will you put your money in your belt to- night? |
21816 | Pray,in conclusion,"do you think that upon a pinch anything could be transacted on board here with the transfer- agent? |
21816 | Pun away; but even accepting your analogical pun, what does it amount to? 21816 Punster, respected sir?" |
21816 | Really, sir-- why, sir-- really-- I--"Could you put confidence in_ me_ for instance? |
21816 | Really? |
21816 | Recant? |
21816 | Remorse drives man away from man? 21816 Saddish?" |
21816 | Same voice as before, ai n''t it? 21816 Scoundrels?" |
21816 | See what? |
21816 | Shall I give you the judge''s philosophy, and all? |
21816 | Since we are thus joined in mind,said the stranger,"why not be joined in hand?" |
21816 | Sir,said the collegian without the least embarrassment,"do I understand that you are officially connected with the Black Rapids Coal Company?" |
21816 | Slaves? |
21816 | So I was.--Let me see,unmindful of his purchases for the moment,"what, now, was it? |
21816 | Solitary? |
21816 | Some might be bought, perhaps; but why do you ask? 21816 St. Augustine? |
21816 | St. Louis, ah? 21816 Stay,"pausing in his swing, not untouched by so unexpected an act;"stay-- thank''ee-- but will this really do me good? |
21816 | Steady, hard- working cooper like you; what was the reason you could n''t get bail? |
21816 | Still you do n''t recall my countenance? |
21816 | Still, Charlie, was not the loan in the first place a friend''s act? |
21816 | Stock? |
21816 | Suppose he had been also a misanthrope? |
21816 | Suppose they did? |
21816 | Sure it''s_ quite_ perfect, though? |
21816 | Sure, you do n''t think that natur, Dame Natur, will hurt a body, do you? |
21816 | Talk away,disdainfully;"but pray tell me what has that last analogy of yours to do with your intelligence office business?" |
21816 | Tall? 21816 Tell me, how put the requisite assortment of good qualities into a boy, as the assorted mince into the pie?" |
21816 | Tell stories? |
21816 | That''s your Confession of Faith, is it? 21816 The Wall street spirit?" |
21816 | The divils are laughing now, are they? |
21816 | The sham is evident, then? |
21816 | The sun is the baker, eh? |
21816 | The water- cure? 21816 Then lucky the fate of the first- born of Egypt, cold in the grave ere maturity struck them with a sharper frost.--Charlie?" |
21816 | Then throw that Detector away, I say again; it only makes you purblind; do n''t you see what a wild- goose chase it has led you? 21816 Then why that sign?" |
21816 | Then you do n''t believe in these''ere yarb- doctors? |
21816 | Then you do really know him, and he is quite worthy? 21816 Then you do really think,"hectically,"that if I take this medicine,"mechanically reaching out for it,"I shall regain my health?" |
21816 | Then you give me hope? |
21816 | Then you have been his benefactor? |
21816 | Then you have not always been in the charity business? |
21816 | Then you have passed a veto upon boys? |
21816 | Then you have studied the thing? 21816 There, barber; will that do?" |
21816 | These marginal squares here, are they the water- lots? |
21816 | Think it will cure me? |
21816 | Tombs? 21816 Two dollars? |
21816 | Ugh!--how much? |
21816 | Was n''t an angel, was it? 21816 Water- lots in the city of New Jerusalem? |
21816 | Wellsaid he, now familiarly seating himself in the vacated chair,"what do you think of Mark? |
21816 | Well, suppose we talk about Charlemont? |
21816 | Well, then? |
21816 | Well, then? |
21816 | Well, what do you think of the story of Charlemont? |
21816 | Well, where is Guinea? |
21816 | Well,acquiesced the cosmopolitan, seating himself, and quietly brimming his glass,"what shall we talk about?" |
21816 | What are you talking about? 21816 What are you? |
21816 | What do the divils find to laugh about in wisdom, begorrah? 21816 What do you remark? |
21816 | What do you talk your hog- latin to me for? |
21816 | What does all that mean, now? |
21816 | What does it show? |
21816 | What herbs? 21816 What is your name, old boy?" |
21816 | What need to, if already I believe that it is what it is lettered to be? |
21816 | What sort of a sensation is misanthropy? |
21816 | What''s deadly- nightshade? 21816 What''s that about the Apocalypse?" |
21816 | What''s that? 21816 What, barber, do you say that such cynical sort of things are in the True Book, by which, of course, you mean the Bible?" |
21816 | What, distrust cards? 21816 What, in wonder''s name-- ugh, ugh!--is he talking about?" |
21816 | What, then, my_ dear_ Frank? 21816 What, what?" |
21816 | When all is said then, what good have I of your friendship, regarded in what light you will? |
21816 | Where are we to find them? |
21816 | Where does he live? |
21816 | Where is he? 21816 Where shall I begin? |
21816 | Where''s his office? |
21816 | Where? 21816 Where? |
21816 | Who can he be? |
21816 | Who do you mean? |
21816 | Who in the name of the great chimpanzee, in whose likeness, you, Marzetti, and the other chatterers are made, who in thunder are you? |
21816 | Who is abused? 21816 Who''s that describing the confidence- man?" |
21816 | Who, pray? |
21816 | Why do knowing employers shun youths from asylums, though offered them at the smallest wages? 21816 Why do n''t you go find''em yourself?" |
21816 | Why do you start? |
21816 | Why do you think so? |
21816 | Why, barber, are you reaching up to catch birds there with salt? |
21816 | Why, did n''t he tell you? |
21816 | Why, do you really believe that your world''s charity will ever go into operation? |
21816 | Why, do you sell the stock? |
21816 | Why, in this paper here, you engage, sir, to insure me against a certain loss, and----"Certain? 21816 Why, why, why?" |
21816 | Why, you know that you gave him your confidence, do n''t you? |
21816 | Why, you stand self- contradicted, barber; do n''t you? |
21816 | Why,moved,"you do n''t mean to say, that what you repeated is really down there? |
21816 | Why? |
21816 | Why? |
21816 | Why? |
21816 | Wisdom? |
21816 | With what heart,cried Frank, still in character,"have you told me this story? |
21816 | With your traveler''s lock on your door to- night, you will think yourself all safe, wo n''t you? |
21816 | Wo n''t truth do, Frank? 21816 World''s Fair? |
21816 | Would n''t think it was I who laughed would you? |
21816 | Would you favor me by explaining? |
21816 | Yarb- doctors? 21816 Yes, but what is it to you? |
21816 | Yes, do n''t you both perform acts? 21816 Yes, for you; do you know anything about the negro, apparently a cripple, aboard here? |
21816 | Yes, it''s a little irregular, perhaps, but----"Dear me, you do n''t think of doing any business with me, do you? 21816 Yes, sir:--boys? |
21816 | Yes,leaning over the table on his elbow and genially gesturing at him with his forefinger:"yes, and, as I said, you do n''t remark the sting of it?" |
21816 | Yes; but what of that? 21816 You Praise- God- Barebones you, what are you groaning about? |
21816 | You are an abolitionist, ai n''t you? |
21816 | You are his confidential clerk, ai n''t you? |
21816 | You are warm against these bears? |
21816 | You are? |
21816 | You have not descended to the dead, have you? 21816 You have? |
21816 | You mean the eight hundred million power? |
21816 | You seem pretty wise, my lad,said the cosmopolitan;"why do n''t you sell your wisdom, and buy a coat?" |
21816 | You speak of cash, barber; pray in what connection? |
21816 | You tell him it''s all stuff, do n''t you? |
21816 | You think I have done you good, then? 21816 You trifle.--I ask again, if a white, how could he look the negro so?" |
21816 | You would n''t like to be concerned in the New Jerusalem, would you? |
21816 | Your art? 21816 _ How_ exactly is that?" |
21816 | _ I_ ask? 21816 _ I_ have confidence in nature? |
21816 | _ My_ master? |
21816 | _ Only_ a man? 21816 _ Whose_, pray? |
21816 | ''But how much?'' |
21816 | ''But where are your friends?'' |
21816 | ''But, he do n''t look very clean, does he?'' |
21816 | ''Has he, we respectfully ask, as yet, evinced any noble quality?'' |
21816 | ''Nature in Disease?'' |
21816 | ''Santa Cruz? |
21816 | ----"Pray, sir, have you seen a gentleman with a weed hereabouts, rather a saddish gentleman? |
21816 | 3?" |
21816 | A good boy?" |
21816 | A sick philosopher is incurable?" |
21816 | After watching him a while, the cosmopolitan said in a formal voice,"Well, what say you, Mr. Foreman; guilty, or not guilty?--Not guilty, ai n''t it?" |
21816 | Ah!----""Where? |
21816 | Ah, is that he?" |
21816 | Ai n''t they rather long and narrow for pocket- books?" |
21816 | Ai n''t you,"to the Missourian,"going to buy some of that medicine?" |
21816 | All terra firma-- you do n''t seem to care about investing, though?" |
21816 | Am_ I_, for instance, an actor? |
21816 | And I, being personally a stranger to you, how can you have confidence in me?" |
21816 | And conviviality, what is it? |
21816 | And creditor and friend, can they ever be one? |
21816 | And did it not bring about what in effect was the enmity of Orchis? |
21816 | And how? |
21816 | And in either case, is any reproach involved? |
21816 | And is this-- I put it to you, sir-- is this the view of an arrogant rival and pretender?" |
21816 | And the nature of them? |
21816 | And the reason for giving them?" |
21816 | And were there nothing else, who shall answer for his digestion, upon which so much depends?" |
21816 | And what is that?" |
21816 | And what more meddlesome between friends than a loan? |
21816 | And what would be your fee?" |
21816 | And when it does spring, do you cut down the young thistles, and wo n''t they spring the more? |
21816 | And who be Puritans, that I, an Alabamaian, must do them reverence? |
21816 | And who made an idiot of Peter the Wild Boy?" |
21816 | And who will refuse, what Turk or Dyak even, his own little dollar for sweet charity''s sake? |
21816 | And who, it might be returned, did ever dress or act like harlequin? |
21816 | And why is it that the modern Cain dreads nothing so much as solitary confinement? |
21816 | And why? |
21816 | And yours?" |
21816 | And, I say now, I happen to have a superfluity in my pocket, and I''ll just----""----Act the part of a brother to that unfortunate man?" |
21816 | And, by its being such, is not something meant-- divinely meant? |
21816 | And, by- the- way, since you are of this truly charitable nature, you will not turn away an appeal in behalf of the Seminole Widow and Orphan Asylum?" |
21816 | And, on the other side, would delicate friendship, so long as it retained its delicacy, do that? |
21816 | And, sir, if I am not mistaken, you also are a stranger here( but, indeed, where in this strange universe is not one a stranger?) |
21816 | Anything like''sell all thou hast and give to the poor?'' |
21816 | Are there really those who so decry the press? |
21816 | Are we pauper Arabs, without a house of our own, that, with the mummies, we must turn squatters among the dust of the Catacombs?" |
21816 | Are we right there, sir? |
21816 | Are you acquainted with him?" |
21816 | Are you agreed?" |
21816 | At first principles?" |
21816 | At first the man- child has no teeth, but about the sixth month-- am I right, sir?" |
21816 | At last, in desperation, she hurried out,"Tell me, sir, for what you want the twenty dollars?" |
21816 | Augustine?" |
21816 | Bacon a courtier? |
21816 | Bar her out? |
21816 | Barber,"turning upon him excitedly,"what fell suspiciousness prompts this scandalous confession? |
21816 | Because he loves it? |
21816 | Being in a signal sense a stranger, would you, for that, signally set him down for a knave?" |
21816 | Believe me, I-- yes, yes-- I may say-- that-- that----""That you have confidence? |
21816 | Besides, a rich man lose by a poor man? |
21816 | Bolt her out? |
21816 | But bats live together, and did you ever hear of convivial bats?" |
21816 | But did I not before hint of the tendency of science, that forbidden tree? |
21816 | But do n''t you see I am a poor, old rat here, dying in the wainscot? |
21816 | But do you think the sentiment just?" |
21816 | But for that, do I turn cynic? |
21816 | But for this, is the author to be blamed? |
21816 | But his limbs, if not a cripple, how could he twist his limbs so?" |
21816 | But how came it? |
21816 | But how did you come to dream that I wanted anything in your absurd line, eh?" |
21816 | But if wine be false, while men are true, whither shall fly convivial geniality? |
21816 | But look, look-- what''s this?" |
21816 | But our bottle; is it glued fast? |
21816 | But should untruth be furthered? |
21816 | But tell me,"with renewed earnestness,"what do you take him for? |
21816 | But what was told me not a half- hour since? |
21816 | But where are they? |
21816 | But where is he? |
21816 | But where was slipped in the entering wedge? |
21816 | But where''s your tail? |
21816 | But who froze to death my teamster on the prairie? |
21816 | But who gave you that cough? |
21816 | But who snowed the odes about here?" |
21816 | But wo n''t you trade? |
21816 | But you see, sar, dese here legs? |
21816 | But you, I ask again, where do you find time or inclination for these out- of- the- way speculations? |
21816 | But your scheme; how did you come to hit upon that?" |
21816 | But, as a supposition-- you would have confidence in me, would n''t you?" |
21816 | But, if original, whence came they? |
21816 | But, insensible to their coldness, or charitably overlooking it, he more wooingly than ever resumed:"May I venture upon a small supposition? |
21816 | But, once more, and for the last time, to return to the point: why sir, did you warn me against my friend? |
21816 | But, what then, respected sir, when, by natural laws, they finally outgrow such things, and wholly?" |
21816 | But,"turning upon them all,"if that man''s wrathful blow provokes me to no wrath, should his evil distrust arouse you to distrust? |
21816 | Butchering?" |
21816 | By the way, madam, may I ask if you have confidence?" |
21816 | By the way, talking of geniality, it is much on the increase in these days, ai n''t it?" |
21816 | By your own definition, is not my friend a Great Medicine?" |
21816 | Ca n''t remember the number?" |
21816 | Can Rochefoucault equal that? |
21816 | Can a misanthrope feel warm, I ask myself; take ease? |
21816 | Can a misanthrope smoke a cigar and muse? |
21816 | Can delicate friendship stand that? |
21816 | Can his influence be salutary? |
21816 | Can you deny-- I dare you to deny-- that the man leading a solitary life is peculiarly exposed to the sorriest misconceptions touching strangers?" |
21816 | Can you, the fox, catch him?" |
21816 | Candidly, now?" |
21816 | Clashed with any little prejudice of his?" |
21816 | Cold- blooded? |
21816 | Come, come, Mr. Palaverer, for all your palavering, did you yourself never shut out nature of a cold, wet night? |
21816 | Come, own, are you not pitiless?" |
21816 | Come, why did you warn me? |
21816 | Confidence in man, eh? |
21816 | Confidence restored?" |
21816 | Confidence? |
21816 | Conspicuous in the door- way he stood, saying, in a clear voice,"Is the agent of the Seminole Widow and Orphan Asylum within here?" |
21816 | Could not China Aster mortgage the candlery? |
21816 | Could not the market be forced a little in that particular? |
21816 | Could you favor me with a little history of the extraordinary man you mentioned?" |
21816 | D''ye hear? |
21816 | Dare say some seed has been shaken out; and wo n''t it spring though? |
21816 | Did I say anything of that sort? |
21816 | Did ever beggar have such heaps of fine friends? |
21816 | Did he despond or have confidence? |
21816 | Did n''t he tell you that it was a secret, a mystery?" |
21816 | Did the wounded man die?" |
21816 | Did you not remark how he flinched under my eye?'' |
21816 | Did you not see our quack friend apply to himself his own quackery? |
21816 | Did you see him? |
21816 | Do n''t knaves munch up fools just as horses do oats?" |
21816 | Do n''t know much, hey?" |
21816 | Do n''t you now, barber, by your stubbornness on this occasion, give color to such a calumny?" |
21816 | Do n''t you recall me, now? |
21816 | Do n''t you see? |
21816 | Do n''t you see? |
21816 | Do n''t you see? |
21816 | Do n''t you see? |
21816 | Do n''t you see? |
21816 | Do n''t you think so?" |
21816 | Do n''t you think, barber, that you ought to elect? |
21816 | Do those words go together handsomely?" |
21816 | Do you know him, respected sir?" |
21816 | Do you not know that all men are rascals, and all boys, too?" |
21816 | Do you suppose a boy will?" |
21816 | Do_ you_ remember?" |
21816 | Does all the world act? |
21816 | Does he not, as I explained to you, hide under a surly air a philanthropic heart? |
21816 | Enough to make it an object? |
21816 | Flinched? |
21816 | For how can that be trustworthy that teaches distrust?" |
21816 | For how can you help that the helper must turn out a creditor? |
21816 | For how, indeed, may respectful conceptions of him coexist with the perpetual habit of taking him by the nose? |
21816 | For the gulling, tell me, is it humane to talk so to this poor old man? |
21816 | For was not that loan of Orchis to China Aster the first step towards their estrangement? |
21816 | For what? |
21816 | For who that heard that laugh, but would as naturally argue from it a sound heart as sound lungs? |
21816 | For, after all these weary lockings- up and lockings- down, upon how much of a higher plain do you finally stand? |
21816 | For, comparatively inexperienced as you are, my dear young friend, did you never observe how little, very little, confidence, there is? |
21816 | For, what creature but a madman would not rather do good than ill, when it is plain that, good or ill, it must return upon himself?" |
21816 | Free? |
21816 | Friends? |
21816 | From bad boys spring good men? |
21816 | From the Brazils, ai n''t you? |
21816 | Fry?" |
21816 | Fry?" |
21816 | Genial cards? |
21816 | Genius? |
21816 | God bless me; hate Indians? |
21816 | Half spent, he lay mute awhile, then feebly raising himself, in a voice for the moment made strong by the sarcasm, said,"A hundred dollars? |
21816 | Has the misanthrope such a thing as an appetite? |
21816 | Hate Indians? |
21816 | Have I your kind leave, ladies and gentlemen?" |
21816 | Have you a copy with you?" |
21816 | Have you any objections to begin now?" |
21816 | He diddled you with that hocus- pocus, did he? |
21816 | He drules out some stale stuff about''loan losing both itself and friend,''do n''t he? |
21816 | He opened his eyes, feebly stared, and still more feebly said--"It''s a little dim here, ai n''t it? |
21816 | He tried to maintain his rights, did n''t he?" |
21816 | He was honest, and must have moneyed friends; and could he not press his sales of candles? |
21816 | He_ was_ a little suspicious- minded, was n''t he?" |
21816 | Hence that significant passage in Scripture,''Who will pity the charmer that is bitten with a serpent?''" |
21816 | Honor bright, now; will it? |
21816 | How about winter, old boy?" |
21816 | How about winter, when the cold Cossacks come clattering and jingling? |
21816 | How came your fellow- creature, Cain, after the first murder, to go and build the first city? |
21816 | How could you tell me that absurd story of your being in need? |
21816 | How fares he in solitude? |
21816 | How feels he, and what does he, when suddenly awakened, alone, at dead of night, by fusilades of thunder?" |
21816 | How has it proved in our interview? |
21816 | How is one to take Autolycus? |
21816 | How is that?" |
21816 | How is the gain made?" |
21816 | How much are they?" |
21816 | How much money did the devil make by gulling Eve?" |
21816 | How soon, friend?" |
21816 | How weak you are; and weakness, is it not the time for confidence? |
21816 | How, how? |
21816 | I confess I am not familiar with such gentry any further than reading about them in the papers-- but those two are-- are sharpers, ai nt they?" |
21816 | I could not think it; and, coming here to look for myself, what do I read? |
21816 | I do n''t deny but your clover is sweet, and your dandelions do n''t roar; but whose hailstones smashed my windows?" |
21816 | I he who, going a step beyond misanthropy, was less a man- hater than a man- hooter? |
21816 | I mean in the sort of invidious sense you cite?" |
21816 | I mean, no one connected with any charity? |
21816 | I say are we not human? |
21816 | I should like to know who you call foes? |
21816 | I think I am not rash in saying that; am I, sir?" |
21816 | I, Diogenes? |
21816 | If so, what gift more appropriate to that sufferer than this tasteful little bottle of Pain Dissuader?" |
21816 | If the man of hate, how could John Moredock be also the man of love? |
21816 | Imprisoned now, was n''t he?" |
21816 | In short, once again to return to the point: for what reason did you warn me against my friend?" |
21816 | In the natural advance of all creatures, do they not bury themselves over and over again in the endless resurrection of better and better? |
21816 | Invited you to tea? |
21816 | Invoke God''s blessing upon him? |
21816 | Is he, or is he not, what he seems to be?" |
21816 | Is it a real goose?" |
21816 | Is it barren? |
21816 | Is it because I publicly take under my protection a figure like this? |
21816 | Is it not so?" |
21816 | Is it not to nature that you are indebted for that robustness of mind which you so unhandsomely use to her scandal? |
21816 | Is it not writ, that on a moonlight night,"Medea gathered the enchanted herbs That did renew old Æson?" |
21816 | Is it so_ certain_ you are going to lose?" |
21816 | Is it that he feels that whatever man may be, man is not the universe? |
21816 | Is it worth my while to go on, respected sir?" |
21816 | Is my reverend friend here, too, a performer?" |
21816 | Is not my friend sagacious? |
21816 | Is not that air of yours, so spiritlessly enduring and yielding, the very air of a slave? |
21816 | Is summer good to him? |
21816 | Is that compatible with maxims of Italy?" |
21816 | Is the world too old? |
21816 | Is this a snuff- colored surtout of yours, or ai n''t it? |
21816 | It is agreed we shall be brothers, then?" |
21816 | It is terrible; but is it surprising? |
21816 | It says as much as''not warranted;''for what do college men say of anything of that sort? |
21816 | Just cast up in your private mind who is your master, will you?" |
21816 | Knavery to devote the half of one''s receipts to charity? |
21816 | Life- preserver?" |
21816 | Lint her out?" |
21816 | Look, now; take it this way: A modest man thrust out naked into the street, would he not be abashed? |
21816 | Love affair?" |
21816 | Madam, or sir, would you visit upon the butterfly the caterpillar? |
21816 | Man or woman, is there none such here?" |
21816 | May I ask, are you a sister of the Church?" |
21816 | May I proceed? |
21816 | Meantime, to himself he incoherently mumbled:--"Confidence? |
21816 | Molino del Rey? |
21816 | My cider- mill-- does that ever steal my cider? |
21816 | My conscience upbraids me.--The poor negro: You see him occasionally, perhaps?" |
21816 | My corn- husker-- does that ever give me insolence? |
21816 | My dear fellow,"beaming his eyes full upon him,"what injury have I done you, that you should receive my greeting with a curtailed civility?" |
21816 | My friend, then, is something like what the Indians call a Great Medicine, is he? |
21816 | My mowing- machine-- does that ever lay a- bed mornings? |
21816 | Nothing but yarbs? |
21816 | Now I put it to you, Frank; is there anything in it hortatory to high, heroic, disinterested effort? |
21816 | Now eight hundred millions-- what is that, to average it, but one little dollar a head for the population of the planet? |
21816 | Now quick, which way did he go?" |
21816 | Now the bridge that has carried me so well over, shall I not praise it?" |
21816 | Now, have you no confidence in my art?" |
21816 | Now, is all safe?" |
21816 | Now, sir, take a young boy, a young male infant rather, a man- child in short-- what sir, I respectfully ask, do you in the first place remark?" |
21816 | Now, then"( winningly),"this book-- will you let me drown it for you?" |
21816 | Now, those who have faithless memories, should they not have some little confidence in the less faithless memories of others?" |
21816 | Now, what I would ask is, do you think it sensible standing for a sensible man, one foot on confidence and the other on suspicion? |
21816 | Now, what does that amount to but this, that you dreamed an angel appeared to you? |
21816 | Now, what is it, Frank? |
21816 | Of being in need? |
21816 | Of course you have papers?" |
21816 | Of long winters how much can he sleep? |
21816 | Of what school or system was the judge, pray?" |
21816 | Oh, whar, whar is dat good friend of dis darkie''s, dat good man wid de weed?" |
21816 | Oh, who can wonder at that old reproach against science, that it is atheistical? |
21816 | On board this boat?" |
21816 | On what paper? |
21816 | Or a friend be the worse by a friend? |
21816 | Or is it I who am mistaken?--Are you not, sir, Henry Roberts, forwarding merchant, of Wheeling, Pennsylvania? |
21816 | Or where did the novelist pick them up? |
21816 | Or, as Hamlet says, were it''to consider the thing too curiously?''" |
21816 | Our office----""Came aboard at that last landing, eh? |
21816 | Philanthropic scruples, doubtless, forbid your going as far as New Orleans for slaves?" |
21816 | Philosophy, knowledge, experience-- were those trusty knights of the castle recreant? |
21816 | Pray how was that?" |
21816 | Pray, barber,"innocently looking up,"which think you is the superior creature?" |
21816 | Pray, do you know a herb- doctor there? |
21816 | Pray, is it not to nature that you owe the very eyes by which you criticise her?" |
21816 | Pray, my dear sir, do you feel quite yourself again? |
21816 | Pray, no doubt you could accommodate me with a bosom- friend too, could n''t you? |
21816 | Pray, sir, who or what may you have confidence in?" |
21816 | Pray, sir,"with a sudden illumination,"about six years back, did it happen to you to receive any injury on the head? |
21816 | Pray, which do you think are most, knaves or fools?" |
21816 | Pray, will you call him back, and let me ask him if he were really in earnest?" |
21816 | Pray,"with enlivened air,"was he anyway connected with the Moredocks of Moredock Hall, Northamptonshire, England?" |
21816 | Put the blessed Bible in his trunk? |
21816 | Relenting in his air, the sick man cast upon him a long glance of beseeching, as if saying,"With confidence must come hope; and how can hope be?" |
21816 | Resaca de la Palma?" |
21816 | Ring? |
21816 | Ring?" |
21816 | Ringman? |
21816 | Ringman? |
21816 | Roberts?" |
21816 | Roberts?" |
21816 | Security? |
21816 | Seems that conclusion too confident?" |
21816 | Sell you a money- belt, sir?" |
21816 | Shall I recite it?" |
21816 | Shall a peach refresh him? |
21816 | Should we not now, sir? |
21816 | Smooth scamp in a snuff- colored surtout?" |
21816 | So the constables helped me, asking_ where_ would I go? |
21816 | So we say to our patrons when they would fain return a boy upon us as unworthy:''Madam, or sir,( as the case may be) has this boy a beard?'' |
21816 | So,"with an indifferent air,"you have seen the unfortunate man I spoke of?" |
21816 | Sort of low spirits among holders on the subject of that stock?" |
21816 | Stout?" |
21816 | Sublime fellow, ai n''t he?" |
21816 | Sure it''s all nat''ral? |
21816 | Surely, you do n''t mean to say, in so many words, that you have no confidence? |
21816 | Surprising, that one should hate a race which he believes to be red from a cause akin to that which makes some tribes of garden insects green? |
21816 | Swift as a sister- of- charity, the stranger hovers over him:--"My poor, poor sir, what can I do for you?" |
21816 | Take him in and clothe him; would not his confidence be restored? |
21816 | Take my rifle from me, give him motive, and what will come? |
21816 | Tell me, if----""If? |
21816 | Tell me, was it your misfortune to receive any concussion upon the brain about the period I speak of? |
21816 | Tell me, were they not human who engendered us, as before heaven I believe they shall be whom we shall engender? |
21816 | That is, will what is fat on the board prove fat on the bones? |
21816 | That''s the very stool I was sitting on, ai n''t it?" |
21816 | The best wisdom in this world, and the last spoken by its teacher, did it not literally and truly come in the form of table- talk?" |
21816 | The bowing and cringing, time- serving old sinner-- is such an one to give manly precepts to youth? |
21816 | The effervescence of champagne, with what eye does he behold it? |
21816 | The old man stared at him a moment; then, whispering to the cosmopolitan:"Strange boy, this; sort of simple, ai n''t he? |
21816 | The word, I mean; what expresses it? |
21816 | Then clattering round the brush in the cup,"Will you be shaved, or wo n''t you?" |
21816 | Then you do n''t want the money for yourself?" |
21816 | Then, anxiously putting on his spectacles, he scrutinized it pretty closely--"well soldered? |
21816 | Then, gayly poking at him with his gold- headed cane,''Why do n''t you, then? |
21816 | Then, you rather like St. Augustine, sir?" |
21816 | There, you can get along now, ca n''t you? |
21816 | They called me Happy Tom, d''ye see? |
21816 | This transfer- book, now,"holding it up so as to bring the lettering in sight,"how do you know that it may not be a bogus one? |
21816 | Thrown out of employment, what could Jack Ketch turn his hand to? |
21816 | To resume: taking the thing as I did, can you be surprised at my uneasiness in reading passages so charged with the spirit of distrust?" |
21816 | To sell a thing on credit may be an accommodation, but where is the friendliness? |
21816 | To solicit out of hand, for my private behoof, an hundred dollars from a perfect stranger? |
21816 | To that mob of misery, what is a joint here and a loaf there? |
21816 | Two or three dirty dollars the motive to so many nice wiles? |
21816 | Was it, or was it not, nature?" |
21816 | Was not Seneca a usurer? |
21816 | Was the caterpillar one creature, and is the butterfly another? |
21816 | Was there ever one who so made it his particular mission to hate Indians that, to designate him, a special word has been coined-- Indian- hater?" |
21816 | Well, my young friend, what is it? |
21816 | Well, souse I went into a wet cell, like a canal- boat splashing into the lock; locked up in pickle, d''ye see? |
21816 | Well, suppose he ca n''t, have you any objection to telling him your story? |
21816 | Well, the Detector says----""But why, in this case, care what it says? |
21816 | Well, then, is there no object of charity here?" |
21816 | Well, then, what, in the first place, in a general view, do you remark, respected sir, in that male baby or man- child?" |
21816 | What am I? |
21816 | What are a score or two of missionaries to such a people? |
21816 | What are his dreams? |
21816 | What are they like?" |
21816 | What are you dragging him in for all the time? |
21816 | What are you ducking and groveling about? |
21816 | What avails, then, that some one Indian, or some two or three, treat a backwoodsman friendly- like? |
21816 | What better proof, now, that we are kind, considerate fellows, with responsive fellow- feelings-- eh, barber? |
21816 | What can you prove against him?" |
21816 | What could it be? |
21816 | What do them sentimental souls know of prisons or any other black fact? |
21816 | What do you mean by asking me to do you a favor?" |
21816 | What do you mean?" |
21816 | What do you say for a walk? |
21816 | What do you say?" |
21816 | What do you think, Charlie?" |
21816 | What do you want of me?" |
21816 | What do_ I_ carry? |
21816 | What does the father? |
21816 | What ge''mman want to own dese here legs?" |
21816 | What has a broker to do with lather? |
21816 | What have I done? |
21816 | What hinders?" |
21816 | What is he?" |
21816 | What is it Frank?" |
21816 | What is it but eight hundred millions for each of fourteen years? |
21816 | What is it?" |
21816 | What is yours, pray?" |
21816 | What more would you have?" |
21816 | What say you?" |
21816 | What should I, or you either, know of him? |
21816 | What to us are their words or their thoughts? |
21816 | What was that I was saying? |
21816 | What''s Charlemont? |
21816 | What''s wisdom itself but table- talk? |
21816 | What''s your name, barber?" |
21816 | Whatever the nation''s growing opulence or power, does it not lackey his heels? |
21816 | Where do you sleep there of nights?" |
21816 | Where does any novelist pick up any character? |
21816 | Where go you? |
21816 | Where is he?" |
21816 | Where is it? |
21816 | Where is your patriotism? |
21816 | Where is your security?" |
21816 | Where your gratitude? |
21816 | Where''s your desk? |
21816 | Where''s your office?" |
21816 | Which is his berth, pray?" |
21816 | Who are you? |
21816 | Who did ever dress or act like your cosmopolitan? |
21816 | Who is he?" |
21816 | Who is he?" |
21816 | Who is that too charitable baker, pray?" |
21816 | Who is your master, pray; or are you owned by a company?" |
21816 | Who knows, my dear sir, but for a time you may have taken yourself for somebody else? |
21816 | Who would go sounding his way into love or friendship, like a strange ship by night, into an enemy''s harbor?" |
21816 | Who would have thought it? |
21816 | Who''s Charlemont?" |
21816 | Who, as steward, takes the money?" |
21816 | Who, without cause, inflicteth wounds? |
21816 | Why did n''t you out with that before?" |
21816 | Why did they let him go in his old age on the town? |
21816 | Why do n''t you be bright and hopeful, like me? |
21816 | Why do n''t you have confidence, China Aster? |
21816 | Why do n''t you say two millions? |
21816 | Why do n''t you, China Aster, take a bright view of life? |
21816 | Why not? |
21816 | Why should he or anybody else hate Indians? |
21816 | Why speak you, sir, of news, and all that, when you must see this is a book I have here-- the Bible, not a newspaper?" |
21816 | Why talk of necessities when nakedness and starvation beget the only real necessities?" |
21816 | Why that cold sign? |
21816 | Why will the captain suffer these begging fellows on board? |
21816 | Why wrinkle the brow, and waste the oil both of life and the lamp, only to turn out a head kept cool by the under ice of the heart? |
21816 | Why, does he not among other things say:--''The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel''? |
21816 | Why, with painful words, hint the vanity of that which the pains of this body have too painfully proved?" |
21816 | Why? |
21816 | Why? |
21816 | Will you be shaved?" |
21816 | Will you pay three per cent a month? |
21816 | With the phlegm of an old banker pouching the change, the boy now turned to the other:"Sell you one, sir?" |
21816 | With those coat- tails and that spinal complaint of servility? |
21816 | Wo n''t you look?" |
21816 | Would you be so kind?" |
21816 | Would you, for one, turn the cold shoulder to a friend-- a convivial one, say, whose pennilessness should be suddenly revealed to you?" |
21816 | Yarb, ai n''t it?" |
21816 | Yarb- medicine; you are that yarb- doctor, too?" |
21816 | Yes, and it would help_ your_ memory, too, would n''t it, barber? |
21816 | You a freeman, you flatter yourself? |
21816 | You are an abolitionist, ai n''t you?" |
21816 | You call yourself a bone- setter-- a natural bone- setter, do ye? |
21816 | You called for port wine, did n''t you?" |
21816 | You did not hear me, my young friend, did you? |
21816 | You do n''t want to invest?" |
21816 | You see him, do n''t you?" |
21816 | You tell me you can not certainly know who or what my friend is; pray, what do you conjecture him to be?" |
21816 | You there? |
21816 | You will do me the favor wo n''t you?" |
21816 | You wo n''t stand by and see the human race abused? |
21816 | You would have confidence?" |
21816 | You''ve seen such leathery old garretteers, have n''t you? |
21816 | You, or the race? |
21816 | Your statement,"he added"tells a very fine story; but pray, was not your stock a little heavy awhile ago? |
21816 | _ I?_ I say again there is nothing I am more suspicious of. |
21816 | _ I_ ask a loan? |
21816 | _ Sure_ it will do me good?" |
21816 | _ that_ a life- preserver? |
21816 | again in the lyric mood,"Say, Frank, are we not men? |
21816 | and Swedenborg, though with one eye on the invisible, did he not keep the other on the main chance? |
21816 | be companionable with himself? |
21816 | coughed the miser in echo;"why should n''t it? |
21816 | cried Charlie, who, on his side, seemed with his whole heart to enter into the spirit of the thing,"what has confidence to do with the matter? |
21816 | cried another voice with a brogue;"arrah and is''t wisdom the two geese are gabbling about all this while? |
21816 | cried the barber, losing patience, and with it respect;"stubbornness?" |
21816 | demanded the young clergyman, flushing,"me?" |
21816 | did he? |
21816 | do n''t you see, now?" |
21816 | downward tendency? |
21816 | eagerly moving round his chair,"what is it?" |
21816 | echoed the cosmopolitan, slowly expanding his;"what is there in this world for one to open his eyes to? |
21816 | expressly studied boys, eh? |
21816 | have you, too, been distrusted? |
21816 | he operates, does he? |
21816 | he sighed,"little pity for it, for who sees it?--have you dropped anything?" |
21816 | how comes on the soft cash?" |
21816 | how ingenious we human beings are; and how kindly we reciprocate each other''s little delicacies, do n''t we? |
21816 | how soon-- ugh, ugh!--would my money be trebled? |
21816 | hum, bubble!--Confidence? |
21816 | is it not the most graceful and bounteous of all growths? |
21816 | mean?" |
21816 | my wife drink Santa Cruz?'' |
21816 | or is the wind East, d''ye think?" |
21816 | or rather, tried to laugh at?" |
21816 | quite tight?" |
21816 | regarding the serene speaker with unaffected curiosity;"are you really in earnest?" |
21816 | said the man in gray;"where is he? |
21816 | still more bewildered,"do you, then, go about the world, gratis, seeking to invest people''s money for them?" |
21816 | that as the presence of man frights birds away, so, many bird- like thoughts? |
21816 | that glory, beauty, kindness, are not all engrossed by him? |
21816 | to feel what it was to be a snake? |
21816 | to glide unsuspected in grass? |
21816 | to sting, to kill at a touch; your whole beautiful body one iridescent scabbard of death? |
21816 | unwilling to be downright harsh with so affectionate a lad;''and he seems a little hollow inside the haunch there, do n''t he? |
21816 | where?" |
21816 | where?" |
21816 | where?" |
21816 | who devised it? |
21816 | who is he?" |
21816 | whose, pray? |
21816 | you do n''t want to invest?" |
21816 | you, upon whom nature has placarded the evidence of your claims?" |