Questions

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

identifier	question
36348	WHO KNOWS?
36348	[ Illustration: A cheerful Chinese Chambermaid(?)
36348	too frequently his thirsty eye is met only by such visions as the above-- and the lovely beauties of Lima, where are they?]
30581	D---- then collared him; the Arab inquired,"What for?"
30581	Is it really to be believed that Nature has affixed( so to speak) some danger to everything charming?
30581	Is it true, and this exception a proof of the rule?
30581	There remains one question unsolved-- it is this: Is there more real felicity in our minds now than there was in ancient times?
30581	What, for instance, would we think of such a proclamation as this in the_ London Gazette_, on a king''s accession?
30581	how we abuse you, and yet how should we relish our breakfast without you?
30581	or are all these stories false?
30581	so strong a creature hurt with a thorn?"
45380	''Tell it not upon the house- tops'',( shall we ever forget it being told on the housetops?)
45380	Are the waves worth painting, by themselves?
45380	Are we, indeed, dreaming, or is the auction a sham?
45380	Do our figure- painters want a subject, with variety of colour and character in one canvas?
45380	Does beautiful scenery seem to inspire them with noble thoughts?
45380	Does being''face to face with Nature,''as the phrase goes, appear to give them refined tastes, or to elevate their ideas?
45380	Does it seem to lead to cleanliness, to godliness, or any other virtue?
45380	Has Hassan proved faithless, or has Fatima fled?
45380	Have they combined this year to flower, or are botanists at fault?
45380	Is expression really worth anything?
45380	Is it nothing for an artist to learn practically, what''white heat''means?
45380	Is it scandal?
45380	Is it the effect of the hachshish?
45380	Is it the strong coffee?
45380	Is it treachery?
45380	Is the exhibition of passion much more than acting?
45380	It is the hour of prayer; what are they doing?
45380	Shall grey beards and flowing robes carry dignity with them any more, if a haggle about old clothes can produce it in five minutes?
45380	Should not artists see these things?
45380	Should not poets read of them?
45380	Was it indeed deserted, or was it the silence of despair?
45380	What does the Arab see, in this mystery of beauty, in its daily recurring''splendour and decline?
45380	What if we, with our refined aesthetic tastes, what if disinterested spectators, vote her altogether the dullest and most uninteresting of beings?
45380	What is it that attracts the largest audiences to''burlesque''representations at our theatres?
45380	What is it that delights the eye and that thrills us with pleasurable emotions, calling up memories of green lanes and England, pastoral?
45380	What made the American people crowd to Ristori''s performances in New York, over and over again?
45380	What more, indeed, does the painter hope for-- what does he seek; and what more has he ever found in the noblest work of Christian art?
45380	What of the Swiss girl who spends her life, knee- deep in newly- mown hay?
45380	What shall we say of the Sicilian peasant girl, born and bred on the heights of Taormina?
45380	What would a British matron say to a daughter-- a woman at twelve, married at thirteen,_ blasée_ directly, and old at twenty?
45380	Where have we seen the like?
45380	[ Illustration: 0105] Do we seem to exaggerate the value of such studies?
45380	what if she seem to us more like some young animal, magnificently harnessed, waiting to be trotted out to the highest bidder?
46705	And are the blood- spots real?
46705	Are you ready?
46705	But the musicians?
46705	But,asked the orchestra leader, in despair,"do the negroes know music?"
46705	Combien de temps?
46705	Do you have many of your country people to look after?
46705	Does she really love him?
46705	Does the King, Prince, Bey, or Sultan really live there?
46705	How long has she been married?
46705	If I will give you the sum,said he,"will you''_ repudiate_''this woman?"
46705	Is it old?
46705	Quelle distance?
46705	Tozeur?
46705	Very well,said the labourer,"which half?
46705	Well, here we are,he thinks,"now what have you got to say?"
46705	Well, what is it?
46705	What then do you do?
46705	Where are your witnesses?
46705	Who are you?
46705	You want to buy a horse,_ un chiv''l_?
46705	_ Et pourquoi?_"_ Pourquoi? 46705 _ Et pourquoi?_""_ Pourquoi?
46705	_ Il n''a laissé que des descendants en ligne collatérale._What is a collateral descendant?
46705	_ Moi? 46705 _ Veux- tu un foulard, Sidi, un beau foulard de Tounis?
46705	( This does n''t seem logical, does it?)
46705	And then where will be the rude picturesqueness of the Arab town which charms us to- day?
46705	Are the Jews and Mussulmans men like other sons of Adam?
46705	Delightful, is n''t it?
46705	Does civilization civilize?
46705	Here is an example: A man asked confidingly of another,"Will you lend me fifty piastres?"
46705	Is this treating the original Mussulman owner right?
46705	It is impossible, it is four thousand_ dirhems_, how can I pay it?"
46705	Not so bad, is it?
46705	One that we encountered looked particularly intelligent, so after the formal courtesies of convention, we risked:"Tozeur?
46705	Query: Did the Arab steal his tale from the Auvergnat, or did the latter appropriate it from the former?
46705	That which is above ground or that which is below?"
46705	The frieze was completed, as it may be seen to- day, and the artist(?)
46705	To continue the words of the Prophet-- Mohammed said one day to his companions:"Would you know the most valuable possession of man?
46705	What makes this state of affairs?
46705	What more could one want-- in what people are wo nt to think of as savage Africa?
46705	What progressive Arab could be expected to resist such an argument for progress, with easy- payment terms of a franc a week as the chief inducement?
46705	What wo n''t a man do for a_ bout de ruban_ or a silver star?
46705	Who knows?
46705	Why indeed is it so?
46705	Yet why not?
46705	You say:"_ Pourquoi vous donnerais- je?_"And the answer is:"_ Parceque c''est moi qui a perdu votre malle._"Moral, travel light.
46705	asked the wood- chopper,"and where is my mule?"
46705	loin?"
40479	Any one from Frankfort amongst you?
40479	Are n''t there any other Americans in the Legion?
40479	Are you a young soldier?
40479	Bertillon?
40479	Blues?
40479	Curse it, what shall I do then?
40479	Do you actually believe this yarn?
40479	Eh, enter la Légion?
40479	Grand, ai n''t it?
40479	Have you any personal papers?
40479	Have you tried the Legion''s tobacco yet?
40479	How are you? 40479 How much?"
40479	Is the légionnaire Rosen here?
40479	Me?
40479	Merde?
40479	Merde?
40479	Profession?
40479	Really not?
40479	So you''re American?
40479	States?
40479	Talk U.S.?
40479	Tobacco- pouch-- an Arab woman''s breast-- my God, what is the meaning of this?
40479	Very like-- n''est- ce pas?
40479	Well, my son,I said lovingly,"wo n''t you please take a look at these eight comrades of mine?
40479	What d''you say?
40479	What did_ you_ come here for?
40479	What do you think you know about it?
40479	What in hell are you doing in the eleventh then?
40479	What is he locked up for?
40479	What is the reason of your simulating?
40479	What''s wrong?
40479	Who is it?
40479	Why are we called blues?
40479	Why did n''t you stay in Munich and stick to the beer, eh? 40479 Why do you want my clothes?"
40479	Wo n''t you give me your suit of clothes? 40479 You did n''t come to the Legion because you had too much money, did you?"
40479	You do n''t? 40479 You seem to be German?"
40479	You''re from the tenth company?
40479	You''ve a letter for me, corporal?
40479	Your name is Schneider?
40479	Your name, please?
40479	Your shoulders have been drilled into shape somewhere?
40479	A letter-- a letter for me?
40479	After a while he asked:"And is there really nothing left?"
40479	Amongst beautiful things of art?
40479	And the beggar of a horse did run, I can tell you-- and I behind it-- because I was tied to its tail, see?"
40479	And what is the end of it all?
40479	And why not?
40479	At last the captain in the thick of the firing called out to his men:"Are there any doctors among you?"
40479	Boys, if only they have such a thing as beer and kümmel down there!--Say, old fellow( he turned to me) what do you think about this French absinthe?"
40479	Chose-- n''est- ce pas?
40479	Civilian clothes?"
40479	Could he do it?
40479	D''you think they''ll take me...?"
40479	Did I know that the price of a"litre,"of a full quart, was but four sous even up here on the hills?
40479	Did I like the Algerian wine?
40479	Do you know what I caught?
40479	Do you suppose that my bunk''s a manoeuvring- ground for dirty recruits?"
40479	Five francs would do, and what are measly five francs anyway, if they are the means of saving you from prison?"
40479	Had I not the same right as these other poor devils to go to perdition in my own way?
40479	Had n''t enough to eat, eh?"
40479	Have you anything particular to tell me?"
40479	Have you forgotten our five centimes, légionnaire?
40479	He looked at me for a moment, and then said contemptuously:"What do you know about opiates?
40479	He was in high debate with another Bavarian légionnaire...."You''re from Munich, you fool?
40479	He''s a pretty hard case, ai n''t you, Blacky?"
40479	How about drinking arrangements?
40479	How did we know that it had really been women who had tortured the corporal?
40479	I asked,"what does''merde''mean, anyway?"
40479	I did not know anything about it?
40479	I saluted and said:"Non- malade, monsieur le docteur?
40479	I spoke to him in my rusty college French:"Would you please to direct me to the recruiting office of the Foreign Legion?"
40479	I was just beginning to breathe again, when a gendarme came up to me and asked, saluting courteously:"Monsieur is a Frenchman?"
40479	I''se in Paris( this here nigger''s been''bout pretty much) and a great big doggone Paris cop nabbed me, see?
40479	In an atmosphere of culture?
40479	Is it all right?
40479	Is it easy here?
40479	Is it right, eh?"
40479	Is n''t it bad enough if one Munich fool drinks their sticky old wine?
40479	Is the Legion then a collection of ruined talents?"
40479	It can be divided into two questions: Is it fair to pay a man who works really hard a daily wage of five centimes?
40479	It''s been given to a recruit already, you say?
40479	Like this:"Well, sonny, know anything about the Chapter of the Prophet''s Stallions?"
40479	Must I live among these uniformed human machines, amongst unthinking, unfeeling automatons?
40479	Nom d''un pétard, what do we want room for?
40479	Now do n''t object, because I''m going to call you Dutchy anyhow, see?"
40479	On this road a patrol was coming along at a gallop.... Had the police already seen me?
40479	One is only tempted to ask: How long will it last?
40479	Only his eyes lighted up...."Got money?"
40479	Palm- wine, ai n''t it?
40479	Said one of them:"Ca n''t you see that?
40479	Scoot, skin out, bunk it-- see?"
40479	See how they are looking at you?
40479	Shall I help you to write a real, nice, touching letter, Dutchy?"
40479	Smith grinned in answer:"Room?
40479	The question was: Had a telegram from the regiment with my description reached Oran already or not?
40479	The reason?
40479	The silent march into the night was trying for my burning curiosity, and I did a most unmilitary thing:"Where are we going to, Lieutenant?"
40479	The"merdes"were always flying about...."Well, what is this''merde''?"
40479	Then after a pause:"What do you really expect?
40479	This child''s been fooled, see?
40479	Too bad, is n''t it?"
40479	Votre nom?"
40479	Want a bottle of champagne?''"
40479	Well?"
40479	What do you think of that?"
40479	What do you want?
40479	What in h---- you want to come here for?"
40479	What is the difference?
40479	What was my name now?...
40479	What was your profession?"
40479	What would the custom- house say to my valise filled with paper?
40479	What''s in a fine name, I say, if you''ve got nothing to fill your stomach with?
40479	What''s this bow- legged monkey doing on my bunk?
40479	When I answered it was I, he said he could not stand it any more in there-- hadn''t I a cigarette?
40479	When I was relieved at midnight the sergeant asked:"Anything unusual?"
40479	When the corporal had made his report, my captain sent for me:"You have not been punished so far?"
40479	Where was I, anyway?
40479	Who''s going to help you?
40479	Whose fault is it?
40479	Why should I not live a rough life now?
40479	Why should a convict get paid?
40479	Why should they make it so hard for me in particular?
40479	Why should they stare at me?
40479	Without any examination?"
40479	Wo n''t you come?"
40479	Would they appreciate a true artist?
40479	You sit there in your arm- chair?
40479	You surely must be a relation of the Bismarck family?"
40479	You''ll give me your suit, wo n''t you?
40479	_ Quousque tandem...?_ Printed by BALLANTYNE& CO. LIMITED Tavistock Street, Covent Garden, London
40479	he yelled, laughing as if he had suddenly gone crazy,"what''merde''means?
40479	nom de Dieu, de bon Dieu de la Légion-- damn me, why should I work myself to death?
40479	said the nigger disgusted,"me?
40479	toujours viaïsse-- what does the fellow want?"
40479	will you give me a cigarette?"
40479	will you have a cigarette?"
40479	you pig, do n''t you know that this month the overcoats are buttoned on the right side?"
4271	But,says she,"suppose we made Selim, and little Zuleika, and all the rest of them, Christians?
4271	Is it M. l''Abbe goes with Madame?
4271	Will you desert us too, Laurent?
4271	''A tall, dark, handsome youth, almost like a Spaniard, or a picture by Vandyke?
4271	''A very old fishwife,''said Arthur,''who used to come her rounds to our door?
4271	''And did the holy Father live here?''
4271	''And how are they to find ye?''
4271	''And if I bring back a heretic_ bru_ to break the heart of the mother, will it not be all the fault of the cruelty of Mademoiselle Victorine?''
4271	''And mamma?
4271	''And what do you intend the noo?''
4271	''And what gars your father''s son to be_ secretaire_, as ye ca''d it, to Frenchman or Irishman either?''
4271	''And what right have the haythen spalpeens to turn to the east like good Christians?''
4271	''And what would ye do if you were at home?''
4271	''And will na He forgive ane as is hard pressed?''
4271	''And would not I be proud to be killed for your sake?
4271	''And you trow na that I am a vessel of wrath, as they aye said?''
4271	''Are they saying their prayers?''
4271	''Arrah, and what would ye want with Victorine?''
4271	''Arthur, you will not leave me alone?
4271	''But are we really going to see our papa?''
4271	''But you are not French?''
4271	''Can I win home?''
4271	''Can you tell me anything of my mother?''
4271	''Did he know any languages?''
4271	''Do they know where we are?''
4271	''Faith and I''m not an ox,''exclaimed Lanty, as if the fellow could have understood him,''and is it to the shambles you''re driving me?''
4271	''Forsake my religion?
4271	''Have we escaped the Syrtes to fall upon AEneas''cave?''
4271	''How can you talk of such things at such a moment?''
4271	''How much have we made, Yusuf?''
4271	''How then will it be with you?''
4271	''I know not,''said the dejected Victorine;''they are better off than we?''
4271	''Is Maister Hope here?''
4271	''Is it Calypso''s Island?''
4271	''Is it not noble to be a martyr?''
4271	''Is she drowned, Maitre Hebert?''
4271	''Is that greater than Envoy to Spain?''
4271	''Is there fear of pursuit?''
4271	''Maitre Hebert, do you not know me?''
4271	''Nor Madame d''Aulnoy''s Fairy Tales?''
4271	''See, what are they doing?''
4271	''Shall I send them to any one at Eyemouth?''
4271	''Sir, is he alive?''
4271	''Small doubt of the welcome she would have for you, my poor laddie,''said the major;''but what next?''
4271	''Son of a great man?
4271	''Sure and if not, why did they make their obeisance to it all one as the Persians in the big history- book Master Phelim had at school?''
4271	''Surely that will protect us?''
4271	''Take care, is not Jacques acting Penelope?''
4271	''Were it not better to have the women here on deck?''
4271	''Wha wad hae said,''murmured he,''that a son of Burnside wad be greetin''for Partan Jeannie''s son?''
4271	''What can I do for you, sir?''
4271	''What do those robbers care for that?
4271	''What for suld I do that?
4271	''What have you done to him?''
4271	''What is it you would have me do?''
4271	''Where are they?
4271	''Where''s my sash?''
4271	''Who bade you?''
4271	''Why so, sister?
4271	''Will it be James Hope of Ryelands, or Dickie Hope of the Lynn, or--?''
4271	''Will they kill me?
4271	''Wilt thou remain a dog of an unbeliever, and receive the treatment of dogs?''
4271	''Would my papa approve?''
4271	''Would she be willing that he should live under the usurper?''
4271	''You have escaped from the Moors?
4271	''You mean Pere le Brun?''
4271	''Your brother?''
4271	A renegade got you off, did he?
4271	Ah, she was in the cabin when the water came in?
4271	An''have n''t I got the blessed scapulary about me neck that will bring me through worse than this?''
4271	And has there been a rising on the Border side against the English pock puddings?
4271	And is it yourself?''
4271	And my brother?''
4271	And this fellow?''
4271	And what was the alternative?
4271	And what''s this?
4271	And where is Victorine?''
4271	Are we not to wait for the other man who swam ashore?''
4271	Are you all safe-- Mademoiselle and all?
4271	Arthur had almost said,''Whose fault was that?''
4271	Awed, and where are ye frae, and how do you ca''yersel''?''
4271	But how long would this take, and what might befall them in the meantime?
4271	But is he indeed the son of Count Bourke, about whom the French Consul has been in such trouble?''
4271	But there are no martyrs in these days, sister?''
4271	But, oh, M. Arture, did you say my brother was safe?''
4271	CHAPTER X-- ON BOARD THE''CALYPSO''''From when this youth?
4271	Canna ye be content without that whining bairn?''
4271	Could the natives have hidden themselves at sight of an armed vessel?
4271	Cut out your poor tongue, have they, the rascals, and made a dummy of you?
4271	Did you see a ruined fort on a promontory?
4271	Do they not dread the British flag?''
4271	Do we keep to the north, where we are sure to come to a Christian land in time?''
4271	Do you see those broken walls, and a bit of a castle on yonder headland jutting out into the sea?
4271	Do you think he will, Estelle?''
4271	For himself and the boy, what did slavery mean?
4271	Gin a''the siller in the Dey''s treasury ransomed ye, what gude would it do ye after that?''
4271	Hae na I dune enough for ye, Maister Arthur-- giving half my beasties, and more than half my silver?
4271	He understood and answered, but the imperfect language or his looks betrayed him, for Hadji Eseb demanded,''Thou art Frank, my son?''
4271	How could that be with one who has done what you have for us?
4271	How many?''
4271	How may it not be with my poor children?''
4271	Is he not beautiful in his new livery?''
4271	It is not true that it is all over with us, is it?
4271	Let me pass--_misericorde_, what will become of us?''
4271	Maister Arthur, do ye think, noo, He can forgie a puir carle for turning frae Him an''disowning Him?''
4271	My brother, will you lead our prayers?
4271	No a son of auld Sir Davie?''
4271	Not"Prince Percinet and Princess Gracieuse?"''
4271	Once again, young man, Issa Ben Mariam and slavery, or Mohammed and freedom?''
4271	Once more Tam looked up, saying,''Ye''ll be good to puir Fareek;''and with a word more,''Oh, Christ: will He save such as I?''
4271	Put yon sheyk down on the wharf at Eyemouth, and what wad he say to the Christian folk there?''
4271	Runaways, eh?
4271	Should he ever be allowed to see poor little Ulysse again, or to speak to Yusuf, in whom lay their only faint hope of redemption?
4271	So what odds culd it mak, if I took up with the Prophet, and I was ower lang leggit to row in a galley?
4271	Suppose we brought all the tribe to come down and ask baptism, like as St. Nona did in the_ Lives of the Saints_?"
4271	Telemaque?
4271	The leddy, your mither, an''you hae been mair to me than a''beside that''s above ground, and what wad ye do wi''out the siller?''
4271	The old nurse laughed heartily, but Victorine cried out,''Does Mademoiselle think I am going to follow naughty little girls who invent follies?
4271	Then drawing near to Arthur, he said,''Can ye gar yon wean keep a quiet sough, if we make him pass for the little black?''
4271	Then, is my mamma alive and safe?''
4271	There is good in you-- noble goodness, Tam; and who could have put it there but God, the Holy Spirit?
4271	Was he to be neglected and starved?
4271	Was he utterly forsaken?
4271	Was he washed overboard?
4271	Was she of kin to you?''
4271	Was this all the relic that he should ever be able to take to her husband?
4271	What can be done with him?
4271	What could you do but lose your own?''
4271	What do you think could harm us, Monsieur, when we are going to my dear papa?''
4271	What?
4271	Where are the lady and the rest?''
4271	Where are the rest?''
4271	Where d''ye hail from?''
4271	Where were the Cabeleyzes who had thus greeted them?
4271	Who are you, my little man?
4271	Why do not you speak to me?''
4271	Why should I be called by so ugly a name?
4271	Will you count it?''
4271	Would their strength and provisions hold out?
4271	Ye''ll never have heard tell of Partan Jeannie?''
4271	Ye''ve thought better of it now?''
4271	You see where I have placed our passports?
4271	an''have they made a haythen Moor of ye?
4271	and how many of you?''
4271	and whom could ye be bound to serve barring Master Phelim, that''s lain in the same cradle with yees--''''Is not Victorine here, mother?''
4271	but what do they care for that, the robbers?
4271	for which of my sins is it that after fifty voyages I should be condemned to lose my all?''
4271	is it you?
4271	l''Abbe?''
4271	my dear_ demoiselle_, what would my poor ladies say to see you sleeping on the bare ground in a filthy hut?''
4271	or will they try to make me renounce my faith?
9069	Are they not ashamed,he said,"to search God with their palates or with their nose?
9069	But whom have you loved? 9069 Do we love anything,"he used to say to his friends,"except what is beautiful?"
9069	Have not the pontiffs, like the poets, a bearded Jupiter and a Mercury without beard?... 9069 If we are lost in your eyes, why follow us about?
9069	Immortal Paganism, art thou dead? 9069 Is it fit,"he said,"that a bishop should be a shipowner?...
9069	Mother,said Augustin,"do you not love truth?
9069	They pulled me,he says,"by the coat of my flesh, and they murmured in my ear-- What, are you leaving us?
9069	Where wert Thou then, O my God, while I looked for Thee? 9069 Why,"he cries--"Oh, why do you hesitate to give yourselves lest you should lose yourselves?
9069	--"I love the soul; how therefore should I not love them?"
9069	A bishop a torturer?
9069	After all, what are the rivalries of Marius and Sylla to us?
9069	Ah, when shall this be?
9069	Amid these controversies, where was the truth?
9069	Among whom did the Apostolic tradition dwell?
9069	And besides, in this resolution to exclude, what becomes of the great principle of Charity?
9069	And even supposing one might save them, retain an ever- uncertain enjoyment of them, was the life of the time really worth the trouble of living?
9069	And even supposing they were, can the fault of a single man be charged to the whole Church?...
9069	And even supposing, that in spite of all efforts to save it, the Empire is condemned, must we therefore despair?
9069	And his reason, which knows him well, answers:"Do you not then love your friends?"
9069	And then, what tragedy more stirring and painful than the crisis of soul and conscience which tore his life?
9069	And was not the Gospel ideal essentially more human than that of the pagan philosophers?
9069	And why this horror of meat?
9069	Are the old Saturn and the young Apollo so much the property of the poets that we do not see their statues too in the temples?..."
9069	Are they comfortable for listening?
9069	Are we to see in Donatism a nationalist or separatist movement directed against the Roman occupation?
9069	Augustin, breathless in the victorious embrace of Grace, panted:"How long, how long?...
9069	Boniface was quite capable of answering:"What are you interfering for?
9069	But can a humble and contrite heart thus take pleasure in human adulation?
9069	But may not this prohibition provoke husbands to kill their adulterous wives, so as to be free to take a new wife?
9069	But suddenly she shuddered, raised herself, and asked in a bewildered way:"Where was I?"
9069	But what matters that, when the continual miracle of his charity and his apostolate is considered?
9069	By dint of gazing at this, and listening to the praises of the great local author, did the young scholar become aware of his vocation?
9069	Can it surprise, then, if men so ignorant of high morality, and so deeply embedded in matter, were also plunged in the grossest superstitions?
9069	Could he leave his mother, his son, his brother, and his cousins?
9069	Could he manage to silence them at once?
9069	Did Augustin remember these things?
9069	Did Monnica observe anything of this change in Augustin?
9069	Did he wish to hint that at this time Augustin had glided into paganism?
9069	Did it grieve him very much to make up his mind to this exile?
9069	Did the mother of Adeodatus justify such attachment-- an attachment which was to last more than ten years?
9069	Did you not hear?
9069	Do not all agree that this is the highest stage of philosophy?
9069	Do they not follow some secret law?..."
9069	Does not the sleeper wake?
9069	Does this mean that he found there rich pavements, mosaics, and statues?
9069	For example: If a man cast off his wife under pretext of adultery, might he marry again?
9069	For what is it that I would say, O Lord my God, save that I know not whence I came hither into this dying life, shall I call it, or living death?...
9069	For what sing these poets even to weariness, unless it be that no one can resist the Cyprian goddess, that life has no other end but love?
9069	For whence, think you, do we implore God to drag us, so that we may be converted and gaze upon His face?
9069	For, in fact, to whom had he been entrusted?
9069	Give what?
9069	Had Augustin a hand in this reconciliation?
9069	Had Patricius ever seen the girl that he was going to take, according to custom, so as to have a child- bearer and housewife?
9069	Had not Christ said:"Lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world"?
9069	Had that not been the proud desire of his youth?
9069	Has your ear betrayed you, or did you want to find out if I was still capable of judging these things?"...
9069	He said to himself:"Why desire the impossible?
9069	He seized Alypius roughly by the arm and cried out to him in extraordinary excitement:"What are we about?
9069	Henceforth, would he be allowed to live a little less as a bishop and a little more as a monk?
9069	How came it that he was taken in by Boniface?
9069	How can I hesitate after that to call myself your disciple?"
9069	How could an African woman, so much attached to her country, agree to be buried in a stranger soil?
9069	How could he control himself till then?
9069	How could he part with them?
9069	How did Augustin ever believe in the goodwill and good faith of this adventurer full of coarse passions, so far as to put his final hopes in him?
9069	How did Boniface take a letter which was, in the circumstances, so courageous?
9069	How did Monnica become the wife of Patricius?
9069	How did the poor creature who had been faithful to him during so many years feel at this ignominious dismissal?
9069	How was he to keep up his studies without the sums coming from his father?
9069	How was it possible to doubt that the entire revelation was contained in such beautiful books?
9069	How was it possible to exhort a victorious general to lay down his arms before the conquered?
9069	How was it that he who had always had such feeble health undertook at this age the long journey from Hippo to Cæsarea?
9069	How, indeed, could Augustin consent to take him from her?
9069	If he loved birds, as a poet who knows not that he is a poet, did he love as well to play at"nuts"?
9069	If it were otherwise, what was the good of the Redemption?
9069	If you were beaten there, why do you come here now?
9069	Immediately he put this question:"Why do those pauses come in the flow of the stream?
9069	Is he not an adulterer in the eyes of the Church?
9069	Is it forbidden to eat the meats consecrated to idols, even when a man or woman is dying of hunger?
9069	Is it not from that jakes of the senses wherein our souls are plunged, and from that darkness of which the error is around us?..."
9069	Is it wonderful that the Christian lessons of Monnica and the nurses at Thagaste became more and more blurred in Augustin''s mind?
9069	Is not her song, so harmonious, so suave, so well attuned to the season, the very voice of the spring?..."
9069	Is not the thought of bringing Him disciples enough to make us joyful?
9069	It is now that he wrote:"Tell me, does not the nightingale seem to you to modulate her voice delightfully?
9069	Just how far had Augustin dipped into them?
9069	May adultery be practised with a woman who promises in exchange to point out heretics?...
9069	May one enter into agreements with native camel- drivers and carriers who swear by their gods to keep the bargain?
9069	Might not his passions, which were so violent, begin to torment him again after this respite with greater frenzy than before his conversion?
9069	Need I name them to you?
9069	Now, how did it come about that this monstrous loot took on before the eyes of contemporaries the magnitude of a world- catastrophe?
9069	Now, why was this?
9069	Or did he lodge with his master, a grammarian, who kept a boarding- house for the boys?
9069	Or would not rather the struggle continue in the depths of his conscience?
9069	Pertinax himself, did he not begin as a simple teacher of grammar, and become Proconsul of Africa and then Emperor of Rome?
9069	Shall it not be, O my God, when we rise again among the dead...?"
9069	Shall we be no more with you, for ever?
9069	Shall we be no more with you, for ever?
9069	Should not these priests, then, in the very interest of the Church, save themselves for quieter times, and escape the persecution by flight?
9069	So what am I doing here?"
9069	Suppose he tried to submit to that, to bring the faith of his childhood into line with his ambitions as a young man of intellect?
9069	Then we turned to each other shuddering, and asked:''How much longer can this last?''..."
9069	Then what was left to do since truth was unapproachable?
9069	Then why do you baptize the Catholics under the pretence that their priests are_ traditors_ and as such unworthy to administer the Sacraments?
9069	Then why should I blush to give you a place among us?
9069	This unheard- of grace-- would it be granted to him?
9069	To reign in a little corner of the world-- did Christ die for that?
9069	To whom did he not write?...
9069	To- morrow and to- morrow?...
9069	Was Augustin, who still thought of becoming an official, going to mix in with this lot of swindlers, assassins, and brute beasts?
9069	Was Aurelius his family name?
9069	Was he at last to have a chance to rest himself, with the only rest suitable to a soul like his, in a steady meditation and study of the Scriptures?
9069	Was he going to bury all that in a little town?
9069	Was he going to do as the Emperor-- remain in the circus taken up with idle pleasures, while others took the road to the sole happiness?
9069	Was it a nursery- rhyme that the little children of the countryside used to sing?
9069	Was it indeed the country bishop, or rather the rhetorician Augustin who, in a burst of gratitude, hit upon this sublime sentence?
9069	Was it not possible to reconcile them?
9069	Was it possible?...
9069	Was it really the end of the world, or only the end of a world?...
9069	Was it that he lacked the gift of teaching?
9069	Was not this as much as to say that the others belonged to the dissenters?
9069	Was she pretty, rich, or poor?
9069	Was this a good time to make a noisy profession of faith, to be enrolled among the ranks of the conquered party?
9069	Was this the reason that he dealt softly with the native tribes, so as to make certain of their help in case of a conflict with the Imperial army?
9069	Well, might not the same thing happen if some soldier were to ask you to dinner and obliged you to drink more than is wise?
9069	What advantage was there in being Christian if they had the same treatment as the idolaters?
9069	What could be Monnica''s feelings towards a woman who was not even a daughter- in- law and was regarded by her as an intruder?
9069	What counts a woman before Rome and Carthage?
9069	What else?
9069	What greater destiny?
9069	What matters that, if even in this excess he aims solely at the welfare of souls-- to edify them and set them aglow with the fire of his charity?
9069	What more could they have wanted?
9069	What must have been the parting between the child Adeodatus and his mother?
9069	What was all that to the prize of wisdom?
9069	What was going to become of him in the great, unknown city?
9069	What was he going to do?
9069	What was he to do?
9069	What was not related about the abominations committed in the mysteries of those people?
9069	What was the good of keeping up a useless and dangerous resistance?
9069	What was the use of giving up the illusory realities of the senses, if it were not to get hold of more_ solid_ realities?
9069	What was there to do against brutal strength?
9069	What was this refrain?
9069	What was to prevent his taking his son and going off?
9069	What''s the use?
9069	What, in fact, was the most celebrated rhetorician compared to a bishop-- protector of cities, counsellor of emperors, representative of God on earth?
9069	What, indeed, was he seeking, unless it were to capture this"blessed life"which he had pursued so long?
9069	What, then, would become of evangelic truth if in such a place the Apostle had lied?
9069	When a grammarian talked thus, what could have been the thoughts of agricultural labourers, city workmen, and slaves?
9069	When shall I appear before His face?"
9069	When shall I be as the swallow?
9069	When shall I cease to be silent?...
9069	Where to place it?
9069	Whither lift it up?
9069	Who was this friend?
9069	Who, then, were these terrible Donatists whom we have been continually striking against since the beginning of this history?
9069	Why do not the dying make it their heir?
9069	Why does the whiteness of lettuce proclaim to them the Divinity, and the whiteness of cream nothing at all?
9069	Why not now?
9069	Why not this hour make an end of my vileness?..."
9069	Why should he thus put off his return to Africa, he who was so anxious to fly the world?
9069	Why?
9069	Without him, what was going to become of her?
9069	Would he have to go back home?
9069	Yes, I say, what are we about?
9069	You allow me to pass two summers-- and two African summers!--in such thirst?...
9069	_ Non erimus tecum ultra in aeternum?_..."What a dismal sound in these syllables, and how terrifying for a timid soul!
9069	is this man, all bloody with a murder in his conscience, to walk about for eight days in white robes as a model of innocence and purity?"
9069	was Catholicism to become an African religion, a restricted sect, wretchedly tied to the letter of tradition, to the exterior practices of worship?
59084	Ah, my fine fellow, how do English pigs like punishment parades in this weather?
59084	Ah,said the captain to me,"was it not well that you struggled on?"
59084	Ah; and how in self- defence?
59084	And Giulia,--I took her in my arms and kissed her,--"do you not understand?
59084	And beauty and money, what will they not tempt men to do?
59084	And for a week?
59084	And only hospital; word of honour?
59084	And the commandant will promote you sergeant to- morrow?
59084	And where, my dear Marie, did you learn all this?
59084	Are you armed?
59084	Are you pleased?
59084	But can we not find a hiding- place-- some place that nobody could find even in broad daylight?
59084	But how do you know,asked a commandant one day,"that the dead men were paid in full?"
59084	But only to hospital?
59084	But suppose you are ordered to take them and to set them in order yourself?
59084	But the Foreign Legion could not be always in Algeria, on the borders of the desert?
59084	But there were French soldiers also there, were there not?
59084	But there were three wounds; is it not so?
59084	But was there not a good chance of promotion in the Legion?
59084	But why?
59084	Can you not go to the United States,I asked,"and make a new home there?"
59084	Can you not guess?
59084	Can you not speak?
59084	Can you not,I suggested,"take it to the woman in whose quarters you live?"
59084	Certainly not,I replied;"why should I kill him when there are so many others who have more grievances than I?
59084	Certainly yes,he replied;"we did well in the rehearsal, may we not hope to do even better now?"
59084	Did I not help to bring many wounded there to- day?
59084	Did he tell you anything?
59084	Do you know, corporal,said he,"where it is?"
59084	Do you think that I have nothing to do except to listen to complaints against you?
59084	Does he come to tell me that I have been appointed his aide- de- camp?
59084	Does it taste well?
59084	Everything goes well, is it not?
59084	Good comrade; but will anything happen?
59084	Had he much money?
59084	Have I not pledged my honour?
59084	Have you been well treated here, sergeant- major?
59084	How do you explain the third wound?
59084	How much,_ mon vieux_, for all in this hole?
59084	How much?
59084	How often?
59084	I do not mind that; in the English army one has to go to India and South Africa, so what matter?
59084	I must be good, Giulia?
59084	I trust you, Jean,she answered;"will you not trust me?"
59084	I will take care of that,said Giulia;"will you tell your companies?"
59084	I?
59084	If I can not take my own, why yours?
59084	Is it nice?
59084	Is it not good?
59084	Is she alone?
59084	Is there anything to be done?
59084	Is there anything you want?
59084	It is settled, my comrade; only the hospital?
59084	May I go to help?
59084	Not much,I answered:"but where are the others?"
59084	Not this?
59084	Not this?
59084	Nothing?
59084	Of whom are you thinking?
59084	Oh, nothing, nothing,I replied;"what can happen?
59084	Oh, that will never be mentioned; why should the scoundrel talk of that?
59084	Oh, who the devil knows and who the devil cares?
59084	Only to hospital?
59084	Surely not your honour?
59084	Take care, my comrade, you will get into more trouble, and are not things bad enough with you already?
59084	That might be possible; but, Mademoiselle Julie, how could I forget you?
59084	Then it was my fault too?
59084	Then why are you here almost every day?
59084	Then will you tell me how much I ought to have for the entertainment of my company?
59084	To hospital?
59084	True,continued the Italian;"but then why did you not give us notice that you were taking all for yourself and your companions?"
59084	Very good, very good; somebody must be sergeant, I suppose, and why not you as well as another? 59084 Very good; but surely not to all?
59084	Very good; but why did you buy up all the drink in the two cabarets? 59084 Very well,"I answered;"but always when we are alone?"
59084	Very well,said the captain;"but how will you throw the work on their shoulders?"
59084	Well, my comrade, what do you wish to say?
59084	Well,asked the corporal,"shall we go straight on at top speed or rest?"
59084	What are you doing here? 59084 What do you say, my friend?"
59084	What happened to you, mon camarade?
59084	What indeed?
59084	What indeed?
59084	What is it?
59084	What is wrong?
59084	What''s wrong?
59084	When and where were you born?
59084	Where did you get it?
59084	Where is he?
59084	Where is she?
59084	Who is chiefly with you, Nicholas?
59084	Who is there?
59084	Why did you not tell us before?
59084	Why do you ask that?
59084	Why do you tell me that, Giulia?
59084	Why, why?
59084	Why,he questioned the Russian( I may mention that all through he ignored the rest of us),"why did you not spend the money with all?"
59084	Why? 59084 Yes, yes; have you any tobacco?"
59084	You are now a legionary; surely you will do as your good comrades do?
59084	You are sorry?
59084	You captured a flag, you say?
59084	You have been here often, very often-- too often; is it not so?
59084	You have bought the Jew''s stuff too, my boy?
59084	You the sergeant- major?
59084	You will never offend me again?
59084	You would like to stay here with me?
59084	4 Company the really aggrieved ones?
59084	4; but what will you?
59084	4?
59084	After all, is it not bad enough for an officer to punish a man or to get him punishment?
59084	After awhile the captain said:"Who was Nicholas?
59084	After some time he said:"How old are you?"
59084	Ah, Mademoiselle Giulia,"he went on,"what excuse can your lover make now?"
59084	And I am the sole survivor-- but why should I anticipate?
59084	And as the man departs he is suddenly ordered to halt and face right- about, and then asked:"Who promoted you sergeant?"
59084	And what about the allied armies in China of late?
59084	And you, you will forgive?"
59084	And you?"
59084	As I passed the scoundrels used to say:"Sergeant M----, is he married?
59084	As for the Cooloolie girl-- well, what would you expect?
59084	As soon, therefore, as other white troops could be sent to our camp we should pack and march-- the question was, whither?
59084	At last he spoke:"Will mademoiselle kindly go away and permit me to speak alone to the soldier?"
59084	Besides, did I not say that I trust you?"
59084	But how could I, the one chiefly addressed, say all that?
59084	But in the desert what were we to do?
59084	But, it will be asked, were there no leaders in the affair?
59084	But, my son, what was it about; did he insult you?"
59084	But, one may object, how negociate such a billet in such a place?
59084	But, one will say, why not transact the business without troubling me?
59084	But, you will say, why not use the Turcos?
59084	Did he still hold the idea of asking France to give him the sanctified legionaries as a new army?
59084	Did that lead to the quarrel?"
59084	Do I blame them?
59084	Do you not remember Three Fountains?"
59084	Has Madame M---- a friend at her house?"
59084	He came to me, and said:"I want it, my sergeant- major; will you give it me?"
59084	He looked me up and down, and said:"How old?"
59084	He paused a little, still keeping his eyes on me, and then, slightly lifting his eyelids, asked:"Seventeen?"
59084	He said:"Is it all right?"
59084	He smiled, and said:"Was it not good practice for war?
59084	How can I do so and trust?"
59084	How could we hit men above us whom we could not see?
59084	How do I know that he was shot in the back?
59084	How do you like the sergeant- major of the canteen?"
59084	How long have you been in the Legion?"
59084	How much, I ask you, for the hut, the drink, the tobacco, the glasses, the tables and forms, and all the rest of your property?"
59084	How old are you?"
59084	I cried,"you to stay here alone, beautiful and with money?"
59084	I had to do as I did; I surely could not allow any man to misconduct himself here?"
59084	I suppose a musician would call a bugle march monotonous; well, it may be so, but how many men out of 200 are musicians?
59084	I was not allowed to reply; she put a pretty finger on my lips, and said:"Yes, I know you trust me; why say to me what I know?"
59084	If he ascribes a defeat to this, may not people fairly ascribe his victories to good luck, and that alone?
59084	If they did not, would our provisions hold out?
59084	If we went to Rome, should we have to soldier with the Swiss and other guards?
59084	Imagine asking a man who has made a slight mistake in making out the orders of the day:"Can you read and write?"
59084	Is he not a rascal?"
59084	Is it not so, dearest?"
59084	Is it not so?"
59084	Is it not so?"
59084	It is not pleasant to see so many brave soldiers without arms in such a region; who knows when the Kabyles will attack?"
59084	It was quickly opened, and through the raised window we heard the words:"Is Mademoiselle Julie within?"
59084	Mac said he could not do less than try to rescue me,--"il est mon pays, n''est ce pas?"
59084	No artillery, of course; but who wants artillery when he has enough of rifles?
59084	Oh, my friend, why did you not tell me yesterday?"
59084	One will ask: Why did not the cavalry return our fire?
59084	People will say: Oh, but you were once sergeant- major, and why did not you command rather than the corporal?
59084	Second, somebody had to be close to Giulia in every fight, for reasons that may be guessed-- and who had a better right to be at her side than I?
59084	Shall we not have even an apology?
59084	She hesitated a little, and then answered:"And you too, you will be a good comrade, will you not, Jean?"
59084	She looked, calmly enough now, at me, and said:"Did I not tell you yesterday that I trusted you?"
59084	She smiled back, as it were triumphantly, and replied:"Why not?"
59084	Should we be able to fight our way through, in case the post had to be abandoned?
59084	Simple philosophy, was n''t it?
59084	That night, when Mac called me for my turn of guard, he said:"Did you notice how queer the corporal was to- day?"
59084	The commandant knows that no man is given more than he can safely bear, and what is the use of being strict in such a place as this?"
59084	The draft has gone and he remains; there will be no new draft for months, and what hope is left now?
59084	The hard plank was nothing, I was used to that; the death of the adjutant was nothing in itself, for had he not deserved it?
59084	The sergeant''s wife was a good woman and deserved a better fate than that which was her lot afterwards; but then, what will you?
59084	Then he asked:"And you, young one, what will you do?"
59084	There was no scrambling or pushing; in spite of the excitement every man waited good- humouredly for his turn, for was there not enough for all?
59084	There was not room for all in the huts, but the barrels were quickly rolled out and broached with due care, for who would spill good liquor?
59084	They were Christians-- by repute at least; but what were they in reality?
59084	They were quite aware of this; in fact, they were in difficulties now, for the question arose for them: How were they to get back to the cantonment?
59084	Turning sharp round he said with a merry smile, which ended in a short, quick laugh:"Oh, my friend, he is eighteen; he says so, and who knows better?
59084	Very soon, therefore, he learned my purpose, and a conversation ensued, somewhat as follows:--"You are English; is it not so?"
59084	Was he not a clever captain?
59084	Was it not better than all the drill in the world?"
59084	What can you say against the political refugees from Russia?"
59084	What do you want?"
59084	What is it?"
59084	What is the good, I often thought, of cleaning equipments when I shall be abused just as much as if they were really dirty?
59084	What language did we speak?
59084	What legionary, what man, indeed, would, when pressed by so lovely a girl?
59084	What made you look so pale that day?"
59084	What matters it whether I am idle or hardworking when I get the same reward every time?
59084	What was he?"
59084	What was the good of life since I had lost my love?
59084	What was the next thing to do?
59084	When the party on the right came within long range Mac called out:"Am I to fire, corporal?"
59084	Where is the use of springing smartly at the word of command when I shall be called a lazy rascal and a stupid fool?
59084	Who is in charge at the hut?"
59084	Who would take the money?
59084	Why are you not with your squad?
59084	Why did you not leave some in one of them for us?"
59084	Why do n''t the people whose business and interest it is to get the best out of the private soldier give the private soldier a chance?
59084	Why have you come here?"
59084	Why should I be told that I had insulted her whom I would not pain for all the world?
59084	Why should a general talk of"rank bad luck"?
59084	Why should he swear at the poor devil and abuse him as if he had no spirit, no sense of shame, no soul?
59084	Why, then, should others interfere with him?
59084	Why, we asked one another, should Schmidt openly abandon us and our genial company for a man who should by right be good comrade with others?
59084	Why?
59084	Will not Mademoiselle Julie give us a glass of wine, so that we may clink our glasses together?"
59084	Will you now consent to give up one chevron and become sergeant?
59084	With a more desperate and better sustained attack upon more exhausted troops, might not the Chinese fairly hope for complete success?
59084	Would our comrades come soon?
59084	Would you destroy the enthusiasm of a volunteer by doubting his word?
59084	Yet they are not cowards; if they are, why did they not run like the Black Flags?
59084	You were at Three Fountains; is it not so?"
59084	a surprise for me?
59084	all?"
59084	is there an attack?"
59084	there were sixteen yesterday,"so he says; he thinks: How long until I have only fourteen, and who will be the next man to quit_ la gamelle_?
59084	they are different; they----"I stopped him again, and said:"And what can you say against a political refugee from Ireland?"
59084	what did I say last night?"
59084	you do not forget-- perhaps you will never forget-- and then, what is the good of being forgiven?"
21751	''Phatically, too?
21751	A prisoner?--a slave?
21751	An'', Samson, will you trust_ him_?
21751	An''Youssef-- what ob him?
21751	An''you wo n''t cry?
21751	And am I to be always dumb-- never to speak at all?
21751	And what if I refuse to pledge my word for the sake of such freedom?
21751	And what if he had done so?
21751	And what is your plan?
21751	And who are_ you_, that orders me as if I were a dog?
21751	And why do you act so, Peter?
21751	And your father?
21751	And, do you know the danger you run if found conversing with me?
21751	Are we going to make another search for poor Mr Sommers?
21751	But do you really mean to tell me, Peter, that Ben- Ahmed intended me and Hugh Sommers to escape?
21751	But how can I save him?
21751	But how can we ever get to England in a small boat like this?
21751	But we are both getting on very well, Sally, are we not? 21751 But what is your preparation?
21751	But what,he asked,"what security has Ben- Ahmed that you wo n''t be as false to him as you recommend me to be?"
21751	But why leave me here at all?
21751	But why your anxiety if the whole matter is under safe guidance?
21751	But wo n''t he be taken by surprise, Sally?
21751	But you are English, are you not?
21751	By the way, Sally, what is it that you keep pounding so constantly in that-- that hole off the front room?
21751	By whose orders?
21751	Can you do gardenin'', you feller?
21751	Can you not stop that noise?
21751	D''you s''pose dem raskils don''know a real kick from a sham one? 21751 D''you speak English?"
21751	De matter wid me? 21751 Deaf, too, I suppose?"
21751	Dear H--- ah-- Miss Sommers, I mean, I felt sure that-- that-- this_ must_ be your room-- no, what''s its name? 21751 Did I not often tell you,"muttered Hugh Sommers,"that your unguarded tongue would bring you to grief?"
21751	Did Miss Sommers say that I was not to hear the message?
21751	Did n''t I say I was_''bleeged_ to do it?
21751	Did n''t I tell you I''s de greatest hyperkrite as ever was born?
21751	Did n''t you say he was awrful t''in?
21751	Did you marry Angelica?
21751	Did you not once save the life of the Dey?
21751	Did you t''ink ob tellin''him all dat?
21751	Do Englishmen blush and stammer when they tell the truth? 21751 Do n''t you see de janissary?
21751	Do you forgive me, Hester?
21751	Do you know that I am an officer in the Navy of his Majesty the King of Great Britain?
21751	Do you know where she hides?
21751	Do you pound much?
21751	Do you think anything has happened, then?
21751	Do?
21751	Does it take you long to do this sort of thing?
21751	Does painting give Englishmen colds?
21751	Eben zough I_ is_ a` fool?''
21751	For what purpose?
21751	Geo''ge Foster?
21751	Go whar?
21751	Has n''t I got eyes an''ears?
21751	Have you not just shown me that I am utterly helpless? 21751 Have you not understood me?"
21751	Have you, then, been long here?
21751	Have you, then, forsaken the faith of Mohammed and adopted that of Christ?
21751	How could I know, Peter, for you never call her anything but` cook?'' 21751 How is it that every one lets you pass so easily?"
21751	How kin I speak, Geo''ge, w''en I''s a''most busted wid runnin''out here to tell you?
21751	How you do, Missis Lilly? 21751 How?
21751	How? 21751 Hurt him not,"he said, raising his hand;"is not this his first offence?"
21751	I hope that all has gone well?
21751	I s''pose, sir, you have n''t a notion what sort o''plans that nigger has got in his head?
21751	I suppose you would say, sir, that unless it is done by me it wo n''t be done at all?
21751	If, instead of misery, you had been placed during the last twelve years in supreme felicity, would you have believed in a God?
21751	In what attitude do you wish to be painted?
21751	Indeed,said the middy, with a weary sigh;"what may your news be?"
21751	Indeed; how so?
21751	Indeed? 21751 Is Laronde better this morning?"
21751	Is Miss Sommers safe?
21751	Is all right?
21751	Is he dead?
21751	Is that all?
21751	Is the cellar far from this?
21751	Is this one dumb too?
21751	Is this true, Brown? 21751 Is this your return for my forbearance?
21751	Is your business a secret?
21751	May n''t I finish this operation first?
21751	No, indeed, I am sure you are not; but-- but, you-- you wo n''t betray me, Sally?
21751	No-- not great danger, I hope?
21751	Nor heard of or from him?
21751	Not in de house?
21751	Now, Dinah,said he, continuing an earnest conversation which had already lasted for some time,"you understand de case properly-- eh?"
21751	Now, Geo''ge, what you t''ink ob all dat?
21751	Now, den, sar,( to Foster),"w''en you goin''to move you stumps?
21751	Of course I know that, but_ how_ did she escape over the wall?
21751	Paradise, Peter? 21751 Pardon me, friend, whoever you are,"he said quickly,"I did not mean to-- I did not know-- are you badly hurt?"
21751	Security, Massa? 21751 So-- he was an Englishman that I treated so badly, eh?"
21751	Tell me,he said,"what is your father like?"
21751	That does indeed mound strange,returned Foster;"how has such a wonderful event been brought about?"
21751	Then she refused to go with you?
21751	Then why did n''t you tell me all, this before, and save me from a deal of uncertainty?
21751	There''s no fear of your friends going off without you, I suppose?
21751	Thin? 21751 W''ich am him?
21751	W''y not? 21751 Was it all fair an''above- board, Geo''ge, to kiss dat leetle gal when she was all alone and unpurtected?
21751	Was the slabe white or black?
21751	Well, den, is n''t dat''cause he not hab''nuff to eat? 21751 Well, when are we to go up?"
21751	Whas dat?
21751	What are you saying there?
21751	What d''ye t''ink ob dis one?
21751	What do you mean, Peter?
21751	What is that, Peter?
21751	What is that?
21751	What kep''you so long, Geo''ge?
21751	What say you, Laronde?
21751	What you bin do all dis time?
21751	What you say to dat feller? 21751 What''s wrong now?"
21751	What''s wrong, Peter?
21751	What_ can_ I do?
21751	When must I do it?
21751	Where did you make inquiries, George?
21751	Where is he? 21751 Where''s the other one?"
21751	Where-- oh, where?
21751	Who are you, and where do you come from?
21751	Who are you? 21751 Who''n all de wurld''s Eddard Larongd?"
21751	Why not take me to your own home?
21751	Why not?
21751	Why''s dat, Geo''ge?
21751	Why, Sally, dear, what''s the matter with you?
21751	Why, then, do you hesitate?
21751	Why? 21751 Wich is it you mean, massa, dis one?"
21751	Will you have some more?
21751	Would it not be well to keep Brown here till Ben- Ahmed returns?
21751	Yes, Dinah,said Hester, alarmed, notwithstanding, by the earnestness and solemnity of her new friend,"what am I to do?"
21751	Yes; has Foster had no hand in the matter?
21751	You are the British sailor,he said,"who rescued Hes-- Miss Sommers from the janissaries?"
21751	You call dis a skitch? 21751 You know something about this English girl?"
21751	You knows how to get to it?
21751	You not know Geo''ge?
21751	You wo n''t tell upon me? 21751 You''member dat pictur''ob de coffee- house in de town what you doo''d?"
21751	_ Did_ I say` dumb?''
21751	` Is_ he_ all safe, Angelica,''says I--`massa, I mean?'' 21751 ` Very true, your highness,''I replied,` but may I beg you to make an example of some other slaves, and forgive Sommers?''
21751	` Why do you take so much interest in this man?'' 21751 Ai n''t dat jolly?
21751	Another grain would bust up the hatches; but if I might ventur''to putt forth a wish now, a glass o''--no?
21751	Are you sure?"
21751	Besides, do you t''ink I''d forsake my Angelica an''leabe her to feed alone downstairs, w''ile her husband was a- gorgin''of his- self above?
21751	But can you guess, Peter, why Ben- Ahmed behaved in the strange way he has done?
21751	But fust, let me ax-- you understan''de place among de rocks whar Brown''s mates and de boat am hidden?"
21751	But how shall we manage it?
21751	But how''s your poo''feet?"
21751	But let me ask, my friend, what will you do if you discover that she_ is_ your Hester?"
21751	But now tell me, Angelica, if my fortin''s made, will you marry me, an''help to spend it?''
21751	But now, what''s dis you bin do here?
21751	But tell me, Angelica, who brought me here?''
21751	But what about her father?
21751	But what could human muscle and human will, however powerful, do against a rampant nor''wester?
21751	But what if I do resist in spite of being whacked?"
21751	But what''s you got in de ceiling-- de sun, eh?"
21751	But who is Geo''ge?"
21751	But, if I mistake not, you are not unwilling to risk that?"
21751	But, now,"continued the poor little creature, while the troubled look returned to her eyebrows,"what_ is_ to be done?"
21751	But, tell me, are you really one of the crew of this pirate vessel?"
21751	Ca n''t you hold your tongue, you chatterin''monkey?"
21751	Ca n''t you see that if Hester''s father is a Bagnio slave there is no chance of her having found refuge with him?"
21751	Ca n''t you speak English?"
21751	Can you guess, I ask, Ben- Ahmed''s motive for acting so oddly?"
21751	Das de on''y way I kin--""Is that all you had to tell me?"
21751	Das so, Peter?"
21751	Das you, Peter de Great?"
21751	Dat was him, was n''t it, wid de broad shoulders an''de nice face-- a leetle wild- like, p''r''aps, but no wonder-- an''de grey beard?"
21751	Dee see dat?"
21751	Di''n''t I tell you before dat hub am eberyt''ing?"
21751	Did the middy, after all, marry Hester,_ alias_ Geo''giana Sommers?
21751	Did you cook it?"
21751	Did you know my father before meeting him here; and did he really render you some service?"
21751	Do I look like a gardener?
21751	Do tell me, and how I can help you, for we may be interrupted?"
21751	Do you know where the English girl hides?"
21751	Do you t''ink you''ll deliber your fadder from de Moors by feedin''him on biscuits an''_ hope_?
21751	Does you t''ink Sally''s an ass?"
21751	Don''you know it''s her as cooks all our wittles?"
21751	Going humbly towards this Arab, the negro asked him in Lingua Franca if there was anything unusual going on in the town?
21751	H.S?
21751	Hab you nebber seen a handsome nigger before dat you look all t''under- struck of a heap?
21751	Hab you neber seen slabes before?
21751	Has anything happened?"
21751	Has you got enuff?"
21751	He even added some amazing motions of the lips which were meant to convey--"What''s the matter with you?"
21751	He rose and returned to his easel while the gazelle trotted to its cushion and lay down-- to sleep?
21751	His knowledge of Spanish was about equal to that of an ill- trained parrot, but what of that?
21751	How came you to know that?"
21751	How can I escape, Peter, now that I have given my word of honour not to try?"
21751	How could it be otherwise with such an experience-- and such a wife?
21751	How could that do him any good?"
21751	How kin you speak so well if you''s dumb?"
21751	How''s that?
21751	How''s that?
21751	I did not know you were here-- else-- my veil-- but why should_ I_ mind such customs?
21751	I is n''t wuth killin'', an''w''en I''s gone, who''d cook for you like me?
21751	I-- I-- am_ very_ wicked, Sally, will you forgive me?"
21751	If she is taken are you willing to fight?"
21751	If the Moor should again succumb to the demands of nature-- or the influence of tobacco-- how could he best make use of the opportunity?
21751	Indeed I''s kite sure dat none ob de neighbours knows not''ing at all about dis Is-- Es-- w''at you call her?
21751	Is Hester safe?"
21751	Is he not, then, your husband?"
21751	Is it-- can it be Platonic love?
21751	Is it-- de-- de fortin?''
21751	Is n''t dat security enough?"
21751	Is n''t that sinful?"
21751	Is she here also?"
21751	Is there anything the matter with you?"
21751	Is there no means of preventing her coming this way to- morrow?"
21751	Is there not a vast difference here?"
21751	Is you widin?"
21751	My father''s name is Hugh Sommers--""And yours?"
21751	Neptune, what do_ you_ want here?"
21751	No doubt it''s a roundabout way, but what ob dat?
21751	Not''ing done since I was here more an hour past-- eh, sar?"
21751	Nothing more, I suppose, is known about his fate?"
21751	Now you tell me that this girl was black-- a negress?"
21751	Peter, what are you doing?
21751	Tell on you?
21751	That is a letter from Minnie, is it not?"
21751	Then she looked suddenly at Peter the Great, and said--"Das mus''be de lady you was tole me about, Peter,--Ister-- Hister-- w''at you call''er?"
21751	Then turning suddenly on Foster with a fierce expression, he shouted,"What you lookin''at, you babby- faced ijit?
21751	Was he not a Briton, whose chief characteristic is to go in for anything and stick at nothing?
21751	Was it all fair an''above- board to call her you dear_ chile_, as if you was her fadder?"
21751	Was you eber whacked on de sole ob your foots?"
21751	Well, what de way to get fat an''strong?
21751	What business hab you to come here widout washin''your white face clean?"
21751	What could this mean?
21751	What den?
21751	What do I care for her father, you fool?"
21751	What do you mean?"
21751	What do you mean?"
21751	What has happened?"
21751	What has he to do with it?"
21751	What is it?"
21751	What is we to do about poo''Hester''s fadder w''en he''s pardoned?
21751	What then?
21751	What will you do?"
21751	What''s de end ob all dis to come to?
21751	Where have we got to?"
21751	Who and where is your father?
21751	Why d''you keep me in such anxiety?
21751	Why do n''t you trust God all through?"
21751	Why do they do that?"
21751	Why do they go to so much expense in such a place as this?"
21751	Why do you ask?
21751	Why should you be anxious?"
21751	Why-- why could you not have waited just one minute to let me look at him?"
21751	Will you be down soon?"
21751	Will you come out a momint?
21751	Will you now refuse me this man''s life?''
21751	With my father''s permission, I suppose?"
21751	Wo n''t the guards see us doing it?"
21751	Would n''t it be a good plan for you to go into town at once and make inquiry?"
21751	Would you oblige me by putting your foot on that centipede?
21751	You are an Englishman, I think?"
21751	You do n''t want to appear too friendly?
21751	You know de Kasba?"
21751	You know what a Radical is, I suppose?"
21751	You see de bit ob wall dat''s damaged dere?
21751	You understand, Geo''ge?"
21751	You want de horses, eh?"
21751	You wo n''t tell on me,_ dear_ Sally-- won''t you not?"
21751	Your name?"
21751	Yours?"
21751	_ What_ did you hear?"
21751	` You wo n''t tell, will you?''
21751	answered her husband for her,"you do n''t suppose de wife ob Peter de Great would let Geo''ge Foster go away widout comin''to de boat to see him off?"
21751	cried Hester, drying her eyes somewhat impatiently;"how_ could_ you be so cruel?
21751	demanded Hester, with a slight touch of indignation;"could you not have suffered a little whipping for my sake?"
21751	do n''t I know all that?
21751	exclaimed Hester, in quite a frightened tone;"how did you find that out?"
21751	exclaimed the latter, in stern tones, as they came up,"what you bin about, sar?
21751	exclaimed the negro,"what you bin up to-- makin''picturs?"
21751	he exclaimed fiercely,"did you hear me speak?
21751	he exclaimed, glancing from the girl to her sire,"what mystery have we here?
21751	he exclaimed;"how are you and Angelica to get on shore?"
21751	how''s you all git along down dar?"
21751	love a man whom you have described to me as the most obstinate fellow you ever knew?"
21751	repeated the Frenchman, who was the first to recover from his astonishment,"are we not still slaves?"
21751	says I;` wass de matter?''
21751	she cried, thrusting Hester quickly down into the coffee- hole;"how you s''pose massa git his dollars if you not work?
21751	she said, seizing the middy''s hand, and kissing it,"how shall I_ ever_ thank you?"
21751	what shall I do?"
21751	what you bin doin''?
21751	where did you come from?
21751	wo n''t you?"
21751	you know what dat means if it found out?"
21751	you not know what de Kasba am?
21751	you wo n''t come to me?"
19108	Ach men sebba jit lhena, ia Sidi?--Why have you come here, sir?
19108	And he''s never been found out?
19108	And her promise that she''d take you away with her?
19108	And if there''s a conspiracy of silence in Algiers, why not elsewhere?
19108	And my sister?
19108	And the message was that she was leaving your hotel?
19108	And thou, Si Maïeddine, dost thou think, truly, that a black angel walks ever at thy left side?
19108	And wilt thou lead in the right way? 19108 And you, Monsieur?"
19108	Anything new?
19108	Are n''t you thankful, Saidee? 19108 Are you better?"
19108	Are you better?
19108	Are you engaged to each other?
19108	Are you going to faint? 19108 Are you going to tell me the marriage was n''t a success?"
19108	Art thou impatient for the end?
19108	Art thou not very wet and miserable?
19108	Art thou strong enough for a journey, Lella M''Barka?
19108	Art thou tired already of this new way of travelling, that thou askest me a question thou hast not once asked since we started?
19108	Aunt Caroline''s rather a dear, is n''t she?
19108	Because he defended the honour of our grandfather, and upheld his own rights, when Mr. Lorenzi came to England to dispute them?
19108	But I think thou didst not send for me to ask these questions?
19108	But about the scandal that drove Ben Halim away?
19108	But could n''t you have stopped in your sitting- room-- I suppose you have one-- and let me see you there? 19108 But has Maïeddine any idea that you care about each other?"
19108	But how can you see, unless you know something about me already?
19108	But if thou shouldst not teach her?
19108	But if you know he has n''t?
19108	But is not that the same thing as giving life?
19108	But my sister?
19108	But oh, by the way-- Hamish has got a letter for you-- or is it Angus? 19108 But that old friend you spoke of, who wanted to upset the will?
19108	But there''s no use pretending, is there? 19108 But why ca n''t I bribe him?"
19108	But why should they lie?
19108	But you find now it could?
19108	But you-- aren''t you Arab?
19108	But, since thou hast my word to be silent, surely thou wilt tell me where lies the end of the journey we must take?
19108	But-- would they have begun to work again, if soldiers were coming?
19108	But-- you are glad-- now I''m here?
19108	By instinct, you mean-- telepathy, or something of that sort?
19108	Ca n''t we tell, the first thing, that we''ve come from Algiers with a present for the bride?
19108	Ca n''t we?
19108	Ca n''t you find your servant?
19108	Ca n''t you here?
19108	Ca n''t you tell us how to find it?
19108	Can motors go farther?
19108	Can you forgive me?
19108	Can you tell us of the scandal, or-- would you rather not talk of the subject?
19108	Canst thou tell me nothing of her, Lella M''Barka?
19108	Darest thou to tell me that thou lovest a man?
19108	Did I surprise you?
19108	Did n''t I say that an Arab never trusts a woman? 19108 Did n''t I tell you I''d rather listen to you than anything else?
19108	Did n''t you believe it?
19108	Did n''t you know?
19108	Did she keep to her own religion?
19108	Did she say when she would be back?
19108	Did she tell you her name?
19108	Did the marabout appoint Toudja as the place to make the exchange, or was it you?
19108	Did you guess why I was sorry?
19108	Did you know anybody in New York?
19108	Did you never hear the name of any town that was near?
19108	Did you see that fellow in the red cloak?
19108	Did-- the marabout seem bent on making this bordj the rendezvous?
19108	Didst thou ever hear the name of Cassim ben Halim?
19108	Do Arab men always succeed as teachers?
19108	Do children of the present day still go down the rabbit hole?
19108	Do n''t you mean to stop?
19108	Do n''t you now?
19108	Do you ever see any here?
19108	Do you know him?
19108	Do you know who Cassim-- as you call him-- is?
19108	Do you lack a Roc''s egg for yours?
19108	Do you really like it all?
19108	Do you really mean, when you say we--_we_ shall be happy poor, that you''ll marry me in spite of all?
19108	Do you remember if she spoke of a sister?
19108	Do you see more clearly, now that at last you''ve come to Africa?
19108	Do you think so? 19108 Do you think they''re from the Zaouïa?"
19108	Do you think you can persuade him to keep a still tongue in his head till it suits us to have him speak, or write a letter for me to take?
19108	Do you wonder now,Nevill asked,"that it''s difficult to find out what goes on in an Arab''s household?"
19108	Does Nevill see or hear?
19108	Does the marabout who has the gift of Baraka live near the place where I must go to find my sister?
19108	Does_ she_ know that there will be three weeks or more of travelling?
19108	Dost thou love Si Maïeddine?
19108	Dost thou need to tell me that?
19108	Dost thou not guess, he runs many dangers in guiding thee to the wife of a man who is as one dead? 19108 Dost thou not love Si Maïeddine?"
19108	Dost thou really believe such a thing?
19108	Dost thou think it odd? 19108 Everything of yours, too?"
19108	Good Heavens, why?
19108	Good heavens, what is he going to do with that?
19108	Has Sidi Bou- Medine the power to cure all sorrows?
19108	Has she been gone long?
19108	Hast thou spoken of it to him?
19108	Have I frightened you? 19108 Have I kept you waiting long?"
19108	Have n''t you?
19108	Have you a special reason for asking?
19108	Have you given up hope, in your heart?
19108	Have you had tea?
19108	Have your people engaged the cab already,he wanted to know,"or are they waiting in this room for you?"
19108	Her French nose?
19108	How about getting a chill?
19108	How am I to explain-- to beg her forgiveness?
19108	How can I help you?
19108	How can he revenge himself? 19108 How could it come to you?"
19108	How did you manage it?
19108	How did you persuade him to that point of view?
19108	How do you do?
19108	How long before they can break through?
19108	How many days now,she asked suddenly,"will the journey last?"
19108	I mean, I wonder if any one in Algiers ever saw her at all? 19108 I suppose I''m too superstitious, but I ca n''t help wondering if his choice had anything to do with the ruined tower?
19108	I suppose Mrs. Ray managed to keep most of poor father''s money?
19108	I suppose they''ve horses and meharis waiting for them outside the bordj?
19108	I suppose you think I''m doing wrong to write to him?
19108	I wonder if there''s to be a signal?
19108	I wonder if you''ll still feel so when you''ve married a man of another race-- as I have?
19108	I wonder----"What? 19108 I wonder?"
19108	I''m not an actress, so I ca n''t imagine what you mean-- unless you suppose I''ve made a great fortune in a few months?
19108	I-- miserable?
19108	I-- who am privileged to feast upon the deglet nour, in my desert?
19108	I? 19108 If I could, I----""What, dearest?"
19108	If I did not use that word, did I not give thee to understand the same thing?
19108	If I had told thee then, that it must be longer, wouldst thou have come with me? 19108 If I were n''t going, would you start to- day?"
19108	If I_ could_ get you away, would you give him up-- until you were free to go to him without spoiling both your lives?
19108	If she were merely going there to inquire about her sister, why should she have to make a mystery of her movements?
19108	In Algiers?
19108	In South Africa?
19108	In a cab?
19108	In case of an attack?
19108	Is he at home?
19108	Is it an Arab''s house?
19108	Is it disloyal to love?
19108	Is it late? 19108 Is it like what you expected?"
19108	Is it possible that his wife lies beside him?
19108	Is it what you thought it would be?
19108	Is n''t that what people say who preach New Thought, or whatever they call it?
19108	Is she happy?
19108	Is there any one thing in this world you want above everything else?
19108	Is there such a thing as Arab society?
19108	Is there then one of thine own people whom thou lovest as a lover, Rose of the West?
19108	Is this the one?
19108	It is a truce between us?
19108	It is certain, then, that Ben Halim is dead?
19108	La Sidi, el Caïd?
19108	Legs, where are you?
19108	Let all that alone, wo n''t you?
19108	Let''s_ both_ remember that-- eh?
19108	Like sheep, they might follow a leader; but where is the leader? 19108 May I dance for you to that music, Lella Alonda?"
19108	May I talk to you for a little while this afternoon?
19108	Must we go back to Algiers, or can we get to Bou- Saada from here?
19108	Must you go?
19108	My men and my friend''s men? 19108 Not as a lover, oh Roumia?"
19108	Now, what sort of reception will they give us? 19108 Oh, Saidee, how can I?"
19108	Only, what can I do? 19108 Saidee-- he would never have murdered you?"
19108	Seeing an old friend does n''t count, then?
19108	Shall I really? 19108 Shall we send a note to her hotel, or shall we stroll down after dinner?"
19108	She had left here before six o''clock last evening, had n''t she?
19108	She let you know eventually that she''d made up her mind to go altogether?
19108	She ought n''t to have much trouble getting on to his trail, should you think?
19108	She''s coming back immediately?
19108	She''s like a dark sister of Notre Dame de la Garde, who watches over Marseilles, is n''t she? 19108 She''s poor?"
19108	So Paris wo n''t be a new experience to you?
19108	So that''s what you told him?
19108	So you think we''ve made a long journey for nothing, Mademoiselle Josette?
19108	Sure you could n''t mistake it? 19108 Surely you can remember where you went, and how you went, on leaving the farmhouse?"
19108	Ta''rafi el- a''riya?--Do you speak Arabic?
19108	That he shut her up?
19108	That means you''ll give me back your confidence, does n''t it?
19108	The boy?
19108	The deglet nour?
19108	The motion of thy beast gives thee no discomfort?
19108	The rest?
19108	The thing is, what would make you happy?
19108	Then do you mind so dreadfully having people know you''ve asked me to marry you, and that I''ve said''yes''?
19108	Then perhaps no one ever knew, out here, that the man had brought home a foreign wife?
19108	There is no mystery about her? 19108 Thou canst rest in thy bassour?"
19108	Thou dost not mean that she''s shut up, and no man allowed to see her?
19108	Thou hast not forgotten thy promise of silence?
19108	Thou hast travelled much, even more than the marabout himself, hast thou not?
19108	Thou knowest we have the same word for horse and citadel in Arabic? 19108 Thou meanest, the secret about Cassim, my sister''s husband?"
19108	Thou wert happy alone?
19108	Thou wilt let me go back to M''Barka?
19108	Thou wouldst not, then, that the desert speak to thee with its tongue of sand out of the wisdom of all ages?
19108	To help you-- in Algiers?
19108	Was it a plot against the French?
19108	Was there any other lady in that house,Nevill ventured,"or was yours the master''s only wife?"
19108	We''d better stop to- day, anyhow, on the chance; do n''t you think so, Stephen? 19108 Well?"
19108	Were n''t you drawn into any of our little ways in London?
19108	What a pity Knight did n''t see it in that light-- what?
19108	What about the Arabs?
19108	What about your teachers? 19108 What ails thee?"
19108	What are you going to do?
19108	What can I do for you?
19108	What can it be to them?
19108	What can it matter so long as he does yield?
19108	What can it mean?
19108	What canst thou do?
19108	What canst thou know, which I do not know already?
19108	What did she say?
19108	What did you tell Miss Ray?
19108	What didst thou see?
19108	What do you mean?
19108	What do you mean?
19108	What do you think, Wings?
19108	What does he say?
19108	What dost thou mean?
19108	What good will it do you-- or us-- that he is coming?
19108	What happened when you got to your journey''s end?
19108	What harm can happen to me?
19108	What have you decided to do?
19108	What if he does? 19108 What if our men are all killed,"Saidee whispered, as the girl stole back to her,"and nobody''s left to defend us?
19108	What if they''re behind the barricade, watching?
19108	What incentive have I to be true to Cassim?
19108	What is the golden silence like?
19108	What is the matter?
19108	What is the one thing?
19108	What is there to notice?
19108	What shall we do?
19108	What then?
19108	What thing?
19108	What wilt thou do if I say I will not be thy wife?
19108	What would it matter, if it were to the end of the world?
19108	What wouldst thou have me do?
19108	What''s going to happen now?
19108	What''s the matter? 19108 What, you came here by El Aghouat and Ghardaia?"
19108	What-- is there no more?
19108	What-- that angel_ jealous_? 19108 When can you start?"
19108	When did you find out about-- about all this?
19108	When do you want to sail?
19108	Where are the Arabs?
19108	Where are the others?
19108	Where can everybody be?
19108	Where did it go? 19108 Where does he come from?"
19108	Where is he going? 19108 Where is she?"
19108	Whereabouts was this farmhouse?
19108	Which is he, fool or hero?
19108	Which star is it?
19108	Which way are they flying?
19108	Who can have sent them to my house?
19108	Who can tell? 19108 Who he is?"
19108	Who knows if an answer came?
19108	Who knows if they_ were_ his rights, or my father''s? 19108 Who was the cruel master?"
19108	Who?
19108	Why cruel, oh Roumia? 19108 Why do n''t you suggest fainting in coils?
19108	Why do they not blow us up?
19108	Why do you say''poor?''
19108	Why does n''t some one come in and steal?
19108	Why not indeed? 19108 Why not, if we''ve found out all we can from this girl?"
19108	Why not?
19108	Why should n''t I keep these few days unspoiled by thoughts of what''s to come, since they''re the only happy days I shall ever have?
19108	Why should n''t you write to say you''re safe? 19108 Why should the marabout care what I do?"
19108	Why shouldst thou consider me, whom thou hast known but a few days, when thou wouldst be hurrying on towards thy sister Saïda? 19108 Why shouldst thou wish to help me?
19108	Why this last month?
19108	Why, do you think the case is hopeless?
19108	Why, what have you got to do?
19108	Why, you flinty- hearted reprobate?
19108	Why,explained Stephen,"when a young and successful actress makes up her mind to leave the stage, what is the usual reason?"
19108	Why?
19108	Why?
19108	Will it be ten minutes?
19108	Will you invite me to dine at your table?
19108	Will you lend the mirror to me-- or do you value it too much to risk having it smashed?
19108	Will you let me lend you a rug?
19108	Will you tell him and my father what your business is with Mouni?
19108	Wilt thou sit down?
19108	Wilt thou tell me now to what place we are going? 19108 Wilt thou visit thy room now, or wilt thou remain with me until Fafann and Hsina bring thy evening meal?
19108	Wo n''t you wait until after Mr. Caird has come, and you can tell about the little boy?
19108	Would n''t they spread out, and hope to surprise us?
19108	Would n''t you come into bed?
19108	Would the time immediately after dinner suit Mademoiselle, for Si Maïeddine to pay his respects?
19108	Would they come like that, if they wanted to fight?
19108	Would you like to be married in Canada?
19108	Would you like to come outside the gate and look?
19108	Would you mind-- telling me how soon?
19108	Would you recognize them?
19108	Wouldst thou take me if-- if I love another man?
19108	You are sure?
19108	You care-- a little-- what becomes of me?
19108	You danced for them?
19108	You have rooms already taken at an hotel, I hope?
19108	You mean, dear, you would n''t have let me move? 19108 You mean-- Cassim?"
19108	You mean-- I look old-- haggard?
19108	You really mean it?
19108	You see?
19108	You think, then, he would have shut her up?
19108	You will come?
19108	You''ll go to sleep, wo n''t you?--or would you rather talk-- while you''re eating, perhaps?
19108	You''ll wire me from the end of the world, wo n''t you?
19108	You''re not-- pulling my leg?
19108	You''ve heard?
19108	You''ve never heard from your sister since then?
19108	You''ve telegraphed to Tlemcen that Nevill is ill?
19108	Your star protected you?
19108	*******"What if it''s only a trap?"
19108	*******"Why is it that he lets me go, without even trying to make me swear never to tell what I know?"
19108	A wheel- like thing, set with jewels?"
19108	Am I right?"
19108	And by the way, if there are telegrams-- you know I told the servants to send them on from home-- shall I wire them on to Oued Tolga?"
19108	And can it be that my prop will fail me at the last moment?"
19108	And for thyself, wouldst thou know what awaits thee in the future?"
19108	And oh, Stephen, you wo n''t change your mind while I''m gone?
19108	And perhaps you noticed the rifles her''leddyship''provided them with at Touggourt?"
19108	And she?
19108	And what do you say to our surprise,--the twins?
19108	Are n''t they splendid?
19108	Are there many Arab villages there, and is it true that the King was deposed when the Sultan, the head of our faith, lost his throne?"
19108	Are they still standing outside the gates, watching the boy and his caravan?"
19108	Are you happier?"
19108	Are you so weak as to believe, just because you''re hurt and suffering, that such messages between hearts mean nothing?
19108	As he had a wife living when he married you, and has taken another since, surely you can not consider that you are bound by the law of God or man?
19108	At last, the only question left in his mind was,"When?"
19108	But I suppose you have n''t any fad of that kind, eh?"
19108	But at last she said, in a whisper, as if her lips were dry:"Did you know I was sorry you''d come?"
19108	But do n''t you think I should have_ known_ if Saidee were dead?"
19108	But how do you mean?"
19108	But in the circumstances, why be conspicuous?
19108	But now-- now----""Are things better?
19108	But now-- what are we to do?
19108	But since no one else knows, why should the secret leak out?
19108	But surely you were n''t miserable from the very first, with-- with Cassim?"
19108	But what''s the use of talking about it?
19108	But would he forgive her for writing to him?
19108	But would the Agha yield to his influence?
19108	But-- but----""But what?
19108	But-- do you mean-- have you married again?"
19108	But-- may I tell?"
19108	Ca n''t you see it?"
19108	Can I go out into the air-- not where the orange blossoms are?"
19108	Can she get on without them?"
19108	Could an Arab be_ very_ rich?"
19108	Could he have found out in any way, that you were acquainted with Maïeddine?"
19108	Could it be possible that Mademoiselle Soubise, interested in the story, had called and taken the girl away?
19108	Could it be that she had never called in spirit to her sister?
19108	Could n''t he have done anything?"
19108	Did n''t you know I''d come when I could?"
19108	Did n''t your brother wire for you the minute he saw that announcement in_ The Morning Post_, day before yesterday?"
19108	Did they never find you out?"
19108	Did this Arab art perhaps more truly express the fervour of faith which needs no extraneous elaborations, because it has no doubts?
19108	Did you find out that?"
19108	Did you get any news of her?"
19108	Did you like it?"
19108	Did you notice a queer brooch that held his cloak together?
19108	Did you see them go?"
19108	Didst thou ever hear of her?"
19108	Do n''t they mean to receive me, when we''re married?"
19108	Do n''t you hear shots?"
19108	Do n''t you see, now that you''re here, there are a hundred more reasons why I must say''yes''to Captain Sabine?"
19108	Do n''t you think so?"
19108	Do you feel it?
19108	Do you know many people in Algeria, or Tunisia?"
19108	Do you mean you will be-- if you ever get away from this place?"
19108	Do you remember the beads Miss Ray bought of Miss Soubise, and wore to your house?"
19108	Do you see why she wo n''t marry me?
19108	Do you think_ she_ would like me to see her now?"
19108	Do you wonder I worshipped her-- that I just_ could n''t_ let her go out of my life forever?"
19108	Does Maïeddine know about him?"
19108	Does n''t it sound agonizing-- desperate?
19108	Does not this prove my good faith?
19108	Does that plan of mine fit in with yours, Monsieur?"
19108	Does the child speak French?"
19108	Dost thou consent?
19108	Dost thou mean to- day?"
19108	Dost thou understand?"
19108	Dost thou wish to ruin him who risks his whole future to content thee?"
19108	Dost thou, Roumia?"
19108	Else, why do the men of the M''Zab country break their hearts to dig deep wells?
19108	Even if thou couldst reach M''Barka, of what use to grasp her dress and cry to her for help against me?
19108	Even you, a child like you, must see that?"
19108	For thy sentimental folly wilt thou sacrifice thy people''s future and ruin my son and me?"
19108	Had he just seen a sign?
19108	Hast thou not seen men spitting to the left, to show despite of their black angels?
19108	Have n''t you, in yours?"
19108	Have the Arabs all gone?"
19108	Have you not heard of him, Monsieur Nevill?
19108	Have you thought of something?"
19108	Have you told him there are things here as wonderful as in the Alhambra itself, things made by the Moors who were in Granada?"
19108	He does n''t seem to notice us, but who knows?
19108	He knows that already, unless----""Unless what?
19108	How can I let him go away without a word?
19108	How could any one have got into your rooms without our seeing them pass through the garden?"
19108	How do you do, Mr. Knight?
19108	How much less didst thou trust me?"
19108	How much of this was lies and how much truth?
19108	How should you?
19108	How they do it, who can tell?
19108	I do n''t think there''ll be any harm in our not trying to forget, do you?"
19108	I hope to goodness----""What?"
19108	I love being in gardens, do n''t you?
19108	I should n''t dare send the pigeon now, for fear----""For fear of what?"
19108	I suppose he''s a sort of watch- dog, who could n''t be persuaded to leave the boy alone a minute?"
19108	I used to be quite a good sort of girl; but what can you expect after ten years shut up in a Mussulman harem?
19108	I''d been signalling----""From the broken tower?"
19108	I''m not dreaming you?"
19108	I-- how are you going to get away again?"
19108	I----""A thought about my dancing?"
19108	I----""You heard in Algiers that Cassim had died in Constantinople?"
19108	I_ thought_ myself married, but was I, when he had a wife already?
19108	If I give thee thy desire, wilt thou not forget, when it is already thine?"
19108	If Si Maïeddine wore it in Algiers, and Mr. Knight saw----""Would he be likely to recognize it, do you think?"
19108	If you knew I were being tortured, and you could save me by marrying Maïeddine, what would you do?"
19108	Is it likely he''ll let you and me go free to tell secrets that would ruin him and his hopes for ever?"
19108	Is it only our imagination-- a reaction after strain, or is it that a presentiment of something to happen hangs over us?"
19108	Is it some kind of henna grown in thy country, which dyes it that beautiful colour?"
19108	Is it wise to use her as an argument?"
19108	Is n''t that the best way?"
19108	Is the woman ready to take her?"
19108	Is there any other way out?"
19108	It makes one put two and two together, does it not?"
19108	It''s just as if they''d passed on word, the way chupatties are passed on in India, eh?
19108	Miss Lorenzi was in the Palm Court, and would Mr. Knight please come to her there?
19108	Nevill exclaimed, heartily,"What news?"
19108	Now do you begin to understand the mystery?"
19108	Now he asked Victoria if she would like him to make inquiries about Ben Halim''s past as a Spahi?
19108	Now, do you still say I ought to consider myself married to Cassim, and refuse to take any happiness if I can get it?"
19108	Now, do you think there''s any harm in a girl of my age being alone in a hotel?
19108	Oh, darling, do n''t be angry, will you?
19108	Only if you''re not afraid of things, they ca n''t hurt you, can they?"
19108	Or is it the women they are after?"
19108	Or she may have found out about Mouni in some other way, and have gone to see her in Grand Kabylia-- who knows?"
19108	Otherwise, what was the good of him to her?
19108	Perhaps I ought n''t to have listened, but why not?"
19108	Reason is only to depend on in scientific sorts of things, is n''t it?
19108	Saidee-- did you think of me sometimes, when you were standing here on this roof?"
19108	Shall I come to you about half- past five?"
19108	Shall I stop, or go on?"
19108	Since the girl seemed glad to see him, why should n''t he be glad to see her?
19108	Soldiers, certainly: but were they from the north or south?
19108	Stephen the First was a martyr too, was n''t he?
19108	Stephen waited with outward patience, though a loud voice seemed crying in his ears,"What will happen next?
19108	Surely it was?"
19108	Surely our marriage would n''t be considered legal in any country outside Islam, would it?
19108	That woman I thought I cared for-- may I tell you what she was like?
19108	That''s what you wish, too, is n''t it, Saidee?"
19108	The chance is given thee----""What then?"
19108	The tension increased as the day went on; still, no one had said to another,"What is there so strange about to- day?
19108	Then why did Si Maïeddine bring you by El Aghouat and Ghardaia-- especially when his cousin''s an invalid?
19108	Then, at last, the girl said:"Will you tell me something about this man?"
19108	There was only one_ femme de chambre_, but what would you?
19108	This poor girl loves you?"
19108	Thou hast concealed nothing which concerns Saidee?"
19108	Thou wilt of course pay thine own respects to the Governor?
19108	Thou wishest above all things to see thy sister?"
19108	Was it he who put into thine head these ridiculous notions concerning a dead man?
19108	Was n''t that enough?"
19108	Was this the house of her father?
19108	Was this to be a reprieve?
19108	Weird, is n''t it?
19108	Were n''t you comfortable with Mrs. Middleton?
19108	Were n''t you?
19108	Were you-- does she expect to be married soon?"
19108	What am I to do for my dinner, and ladies in the bordj for the first time?
19108	What can you expect of a girl who had an Italian prima donna for a grandmother?
19108	What could Si Maïeddine''s reason have been?
19108	What could it matter whether such a radiantly happy being were young or old?
19108	What do you hear?"
19108	What do you say?"
19108	What do you say?"
19108	What effect had that on him?"
19108	What else can I do?"
19108	What had become of Ben Halim''s American wife?
19108	What if I ride to one of the black tents, and ask for water to wash the mouth of my horse?
19108	What if already Si Maïeddine was bringing her to Saidee?
19108	What if he is killed?"
19108	What if this were the high white place?
19108	What power has he to do that?"
19108	What shall I do?
19108	What waited for her behind that door?
19108	What was happening up there on the hill, behind the gates which stood half open?
19108	What was it?"
19108	What was she, then, if not happy?
19108	What was the use of making herself wretched?
19108	What was your manager thinking about?"
19108	What were a few days more, after so many years?
19108	What were those lines of Christina Rossetti''s I used to say over to myself at first, while it still seemed worth while to revolt?
19108	What will the end be-- success, or a sudden fluke that will mean failure?"
19108	What would she do-- his Rose of the West?
19108	What would you have more?"
19108	What you want, I begin to see, is to get him out of the way, so that Monsieur Caird could induce the little Mohammed to go away willingly?"
19108	When wilt thou start?"
19108	Where could she, who had no other friends than they, and no chaperon, go at night?
19108	Which among our horrid Eastern foods do you hate least?"
19108	White Rose, where art thou?
19108	Who could tell?
19108	Who could tell?
19108	Why do you look horrified?"
19108	Why dost thou wish to frighten me now?"
19108	Why had he not mentioned in the evening that the young lady had driven away with luggage?
19108	Why is n''t he afraid to let us go, without any assurances?"
19108	Why not?"
19108	Why should he mind?
19108	Why should he put himself out?
19108	Why should not Saidee be curious to hear the end part first, and go back gradually?
19108	Why, what else could you expect, when you come to look at it?"
19108	Will it be half an hour?"
19108	Will you come down to the cellar to look at it?"
19108	Will you give me the mirror?"
19108	Will you go and see what the creature wants?"
19108	Will you talk to me again-- and let me talk to you?"
19108	Will you tell me what you wished?"
19108	Will you tell the man to go to 278A Rue Washington, and the other cab to follow?"
19108	Wilt thou be angry or pleased if I sing thee a love- song of the desert?"
19108	Wilt thou do that, for his sake, and for mine?"
19108	Wilt thou give me thy word, O White Rose of another land, that thou wilt keep thine own counsel?"
19108	Wilt thou hold thyself free of engagements with thy European friends, until I bring news?"
19108	Wilt thou that she exercise it for thee to- night, when we camp?"
19108	Wings, do you think you could work up the boy to a wild desire for a tour in a motor- car?"
19108	With a lady?
19108	Would Monsieur care to visit the mosque again, and would he drink coffee?
19108	Would any lawyer, or even clergyman, say it was a legal marriage?"
19108	Would he help her, and save her life?
19108	Would he send them away?
19108	Would his face wear such an expression as Nevill''s wore at this moment?
19108	Would she like to see Djenan el Hadj?
19108	Would she see Saidee, after all these years of separation?
19108	Would she turn from him, if he broke the tacit compact of loyal friendship which had made her trust him as a guide?
19108	Would they be permitted to speak with her, and give this little watch from Algiers?
19108	Would you like to start now?"
19108	Would you say that was enough to_ bribe_ a person, if necessary?
19108	Wouldst thou hold a dead girl in thine arms?"
19108	XXXII"Dost thou wish me to hate thee, Si Maïeddine?"
19108	Yet what would you?
19108	Yet who has seen the book of the writing?
19108	You are sure of what they really were?"
19108	You can at least tell that?"
19108	You knew I would come some day, did n''t you?"
19108	You know I''m giving a dinner to- morrow night to a few people?"
19108	You must anyhow suspect there''s a secret?"
19108	You understand, do n''t you?"
19108	You would n''t have me separate you from him, would you?"
19108	You''re sure you wo n''t let your brother and that cruel Duchess talk you over?
19108	You''re sure?"
19108	You''ve spared me the trouble of taking her advice----""What was it?"
19108	You-- you do n''t think I''m somebody else pretending to be Victoria, do you?
19108	_ She_ does n''t approve, her sister says, you see----""Who knows the man better, his wife or the girl?"
19108	and then, if there''s no news of her when we get back to Algiers, go on to interview the bride in Grand Kabylia?"
19108	does that please you?"
3296	Is that it?
3296	No,they say;"What then?
3296	What ails us?
3296	What then? 3296 What then?"
3296	What will ye say then, O ye gainsayers? 3296 What?"
3296	Where art thou now, my tongue? 3296 are they to be esteemed righteous who had many wives at once, and did kill men, and sacrifice living creatures?"
3296	is God bounded by a bodily shape, and has hairs and nails?
3296	that it was idly said, and without meaning?
3296	( for to such creatures, is this food due;) what is it that feeds thee?
3296	A man hath murdered another; why?
3296	Again, if he asked had I rather be such as he was, or what I then was?
3296	Am I not then myself, O Lord my God?
3296	Am I then doubtful of myself in this matter?
3296	Ambition, what seeks it, but honours and glory?
3296	Ambrose has no leisure; we have no leisure to read; where shall we find even the books?
3296	And I am admonished,"Truly the things of God knoweth no one, but the Spirit of God: how then do we also know, what things are given us of God?"
3296	And I said,"Is Truth therefore nothing because it is not diffused through space finite or infinite?"
3296	And I said,"Lord, is not this Thy Scripture true, since Thou art true, and being Truth, hast set it forth?
3296	And I turned myself unto myself, and said to myself,"Who art thou?"
3296	And doth not a soul, sighing after such fictions, commit fornication against Thee, trust in things unreal, and feed the wind?
3296	And from Thee, O Lord, unto whose eyes the abyss of man''s conscience is naked, what could be hidden in me though I would not confess it?
3296	And how have they injured Thee?
3296	And how shall I call upon my God, my God and Lord, since, when I call for Him, I shall be calling Him to myself?
3296	And how shall I find Thee, if I remember Thee not?
3296	And if any should ask me,"How knowest thou?"
3296	And if ye have not been faithful in that which is another man''s, who shall give you that which is your own?
3296	And is this the innocence of boyhood?
3296	And is, then one part of Thee greater, another less?
3296	And she smiled on me with a persuasive mockery, as would she say,"Canst not thou what these youths, what these maidens can?
3296	And that very long one do I measure as present, seeing I measure it not till it be ended?
3296	And the prophet cries out, How long, slow of heart?
3296	And then mark how he excites himself to lust as by celestial authority:"And what God?
3296	And this changeableness, what is it?
3296	And to what end?
3296	And to what purpose?
3296	And what can be unlooked- for by Thee, Who knowest all things?
3296	And what could I so ill endure, or, when I detected it, upbraided I so fiercely, as that I was doing to others?
3296	And what had I now said, my God, my life, my holy joy?
3296	And what have we, that we have not received of Thee?
3296	And what is it to have silence there, but to have no sound there?
3296	And what is like unto Thy Word, our Lord, who endureth in Himself without becoming old, and maketh all things new?
3296	And what is this?
3296	And what man can teach man to understand this?
3296	And what more monstrous than to affirm things to become better by losing all their good?
3296	And what should we more say,"why that substance which God is should not be corruptible,"seeing if it were so, it should not be God?
3296	And what was it that I delighted in, but to love, and be loved?
3296	And what was it which they suggested in that I said,"this or that,"what did they suggest, O my God?
3296	And what, O Lord, was she with so many tears asking of Thee, but that Thou wouldest not suffer me to sail?
3296	And what, among all parts of the world can be found nearer to an absolute formlessness, than earth and deep?
3296	And when shall I have time to rehearse all Thy great benefits towards us at that time, especially when hasting on to yet greater mercies?
3296	And when shall that be?
3296	And whence does that present itself, but out of the memory itself?
3296	And whence is it that often even in sleep we resist, and mindful of our purpose, and abiding most chastely in it, yield no assent to such enticements?
3296	And whence should he be able to do this, unless Thou hadst made that mind?
3296	And whence should they be, hadst not Thou appointed them?
3296	And where do I recognise it, but in the memory itself?
3296	And where shall I find Thee?
3296	And where should that be, which it containeth not of itself?
3296	And where would have been those her so strong and unceasing prayers, unintermitting to Thee alone?
3296	And whither, when the heaven and the earth are filled, pourest Thou forth the remainder of Thyself?
3296	And who but Thou could be the workmaster of such wonders?
3296	And who denies past things to be now no longer?
3296	And who denieth the present time hath no space, because it passeth away in a moment?
3296	And who has any right to speak against it, if just punishment follow the sinner?
3296	And who is He but our God?
3296	And who is he, O Lord, who is not some whit transported beyond the limits of necessity?
3296	And who is sufficient for these things?
3296	And who is this but our God, the God that made heaven and earth, and filleth them, because by filling them He created them?
3296	And who leaveth Thee, whither goeth or whither fleeth he, but from Thee well- pleased, to Thee displeased?
3296	And who there knew him not?
3296	And whose but Thine were these words which by my mother, Thy faithful one, Thou sangest in my ears?
3296	And why seek I now in what place thereof Thou dwellest, as if there were places therein?
3296	And yet whence was this too, but from the sin and vanity of this life, because I was flesh, and a breath that passeth away and cometh not again?
3296	And, not indeed in these words, yet to this purpose, spake I much unto Thee: and Thou, O Lord, how long?
3296	Anger seeks revenge: who revenges more justly than Thou?
3296	Are an hundred years, when present, a long time?
3296	Are griefs then too loved?
3296	Are these things false?"
3296	Are we ashamed to follow, because others are gone before, and not ashamed not even to follow?"
3296	As if He had been in place, Who is not in place, of Whom only it is written, that He is Thy gift?
3296	As then we remember joy?
3296	As we remember eloquence then?
3296	As we remember numbers then?
3296	BOOK VI O Thou, my hope from my youth, where wert Thou to me, and whither wert Thou gone?
3296	BOOK XI Lord, since eternity is Thine, art Thou ignorant of what I say to Thee?
3296	Because none doth ordinarily laugh alone?
3296	Before them what more foul than I was already, displeasing even such as myself?
3296	Behold, I too say, O my God, Where art Thou?
3296	But I would not be asked,"Why then doth God err?"
3296	But Thou who fillest all things, fillest Thou them with Thy whole self?
3296	But again I said, Who made me?
3296	But art thou any thing, that thus I speak to thee?
3296	But didst Thou fail me even by that old man, or forbear to heal my soul?
3296	But do I depart any whither?
3296	But do I perceive it, or seem to perceive it?
3296	But for what fruit would they hear this?
3296	But hast not Thou, O most merciful Lord, pardoned and remitted this sin also, with my other most horrible and deadly sins, in the holy water?
3296	But how didst Thou make the heaven and the earth?
3296	But how didst Thou speak?
3296	But how dost Thou make them?
3296	But how is that future diminished or consumed, which as yet is not?
3296	But how know we this?
3296	But if before heaven and earth there was no time, why is it demanded, what Thou then didst?
3296	But if the will of God has been from eternity that the creature should be, why was not the creature also from eternity?"
3296	But in these things is no place of repose; they abide not, they flee; and who can follow them with the senses of the flesh?
3296	But in what sense is that long or short, which is not?
3296	But is it also in grief for a thing lost, and the sorrow wherewith I was then overwhelmed?
3296	But is it so, as one remembers Carthage who hath seen it?
3296	But now when I hear that there be three kinds of questions,"Whether the thing be?
3296	But should any ask me, had I rather be merry or fearful?
3296	But time present how do we measure, seeing it hath no space?
3296	But was not either the Father, or the Son, borne above the waters?
3296	But we measure times as they are passing, by perceiving them; but past, which now are not, or the future, which are not yet, who can measure?
3296	But what availed the utmost neatness of the cup- bearer to my thirst for a more precious draught?
3296	But what did this further me, imagining that Thou, O Lord God, the Truth, wert a vast and bright body, and I a fragment of that body?
3296	But what do I love, when I love Thee?
3296	But what foul offences can there be against Thee, who canst not be defiled?
3296	But what in discourse do we mention more familiarly and knowingly, than time?
3296	But what is forgetfulness, but the privation of memory?
3296	But what is nearer to me than myself?
3296	But what is this, and what kind of mystery?
3296	But what pain?
3296	But what prouder, than for me with a strange madness to maintain myself to be that by nature which Thou art?
3296	But what sort of compassion is this for feigned and scenical passions?
3296	But what sort of man is any man, seeing he is but a man?
3296	But what speak I of these things?
3296	But what when the memory itself loses any thing, as falls out when we forget and seek that we may recollect?
3296	But when it was present, how did it write its image in the memory, seeing that forgetfulness by its presence effaces even what it finds already noted?
3296	But when then pay we court to our great friends, whose favour we need?
3296	But whence had it this degree of being, but from Thee, from Whom are all things, so far forth as they are?
3296	But whence should I know, whether he spake truth?
3296	But whence, by what way, and whither passes it while it is a measuring?
3296	But where in my memory residest Thou, O Lord, where residest Thou there?
3296	But where shall it be sought or when?
3296	But where was I, when I was seeking Thee?
3296	But wherefore was it not meet that the knowledge of Him should be conveyed otherwise, than as being borne above?
3296	But whether by images or no, who can readily say?
3296	But whither ascend ye, when ye are on high, and set your mouth against the heavens?
3296	But whither goes that vein?
3296	But who shall cleanse it?
3296	But whosoever reckons up his real merits to Thee, what reckons he up to Thee but Thine own gifts?
3296	But why did I so much hate the Greek, which I studied as a boy?
3296	But why doth"truth generate hatred,"and the man of Thine, preaching the truth, become an enemy to them?
3296	But yet what was it?
3296	But yet who bade that Manichaeus write on these things also, skill in which was no element of piety?
3296	But yet, O my God, Who madest us, what comparison is there betwixt that honour that I paid to her, and her slavery for me?
3296	By remembrance, as though I had forgotten it, remembering that I had forgotten it?
3296	By what Word then didst Thou speak, that a body might be made, whereby these words again might be made?
3296	By what way dost Thou, to whom nothing is to come, teach things to come; or rather of the future, dost teach things present?
3296	By which of these ought I to seek my God?
3296	Can it at any time or place be unjust to love God with all his heart, with all his soul, and with all his mind; and his neighbour as himself?
3296	Can my hand do this, or the hand of my mouth by speech bring about a thing so great?
3296	Can our hopes in court rise higher than to be the Emperor''s favourites?
3296	Could it be measured the rather, for that?
3296	Did not I read in thee of Jove the thunderer and the adulterer?
3296	Did not my God, Who is not only good, but goodness itself?
3296	Did the whole tumult of my soul, for which neither time nor utterance sufficed, reach them?
3296	Didst Thou then indeed hold Thy peace to me?
3296	Do I then love in a man, what I hate to be, who am a man?
3296	Do I then measure, O my God, and know not what I measure?
3296	Do not divers wills distract the mind, while he deliberates which he should rather choose?
3296	Do the heaven and earth then contain Thee, since Thou fillest them?
3296	Do they desire to joy with me, when they hear how near, by Thy gift, I approach unto Thee?
3296	Does not my soul most truly confess unto Thee, that I do measure times?
3296	Does the memory perchance not belong to the mind?
3296	Dost Thou bid me assent, if any define time to be"motion of a body?"
3296	Dost Thou mock me for asking this, and bid me praise Thee and acknowledge Thee, for that I do know?
3296	Doth then, O Lord God of truth, whoso knoweth these things, therefore please Thee?
3296	Doth this sweeten it, that we hope Thou hearest?
3296	Envy disputes for excellency: what more excellent than Thou?
3296	Even now, after the descent of Life to you, will ye not ascend and live?
3296	For I ask any one, had he rather joy in truth, or in falsehood?
3296	For I ask them, is it good to take pleasure in reading the Apostle?
3296	For had I then parted hence, whither had I departed, but into fire and torments, such as my misdeeds deserved in the truth of Thy appointment?
3296	For had there been light, where should it have been but by being over all, aloft, and enlightening?
3296	For his presence did not lessen my privacy; or how could he forsake me so disturbed?
3296	For how much better are the fables of poets and grammarians than these snares?
3296	For how should He, by the crucifixion of a phantasm, which I believed Him to be?
3296	For how should there be a blessed life where life itself is not?
3296	For if He made, what did He make but a creature?
3296	For if Thine ears be not with us in the depths also, whither shall we go?
3296	For if they be comprised in this word earth; how then can formless matter be meant in that name of earth, when we see the waters so beautiful?
3296	For if( say they) He were unemployed and wrought not, why does He not also henceforth, and for ever, as He did heretofore?
3296	For that past time which was long, was it long when it was now past, or when it was yet present?
3296	For then I ask myself how much more or less troublesome it is to me not to have them?
3296	For what am I to myself without Thee, but a guide to mine own downfall?
3296	For what did heaven and earth, which Thou madest in the Beginning, deserve of Thee?
3296	For what else is it to feed the wind, but to feed them, that is by going astray to become their pleasure and derision?
3296	For what is it to hear from Thee of themselves, but to know themselves?
3296	For what is nearer to Thine ears than a confessing heart, and a life of faith?
3296	For what is time?
3296	For what is, but because Thou art?
3296	For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of a man, which is in him?
3296	For what mortal can?
3296	For what other place is there for such a soul?
3296	For what pleasure hath it, to see in a mangled carcase what will make you shudder?
3296	For what profited me good abilities, not employed to good uses?
3296	For what shall I say, when it is clear to me that I remember forgetfulness?
3296	For what thief will abide a thief?
3296	For what would I say, O Lord my God, but that I know not whence I came into this dying life( shall I call it?)
3296	For what, I beseech Thee, O my God, do I measure, when I say, either indefinitely"this is a longer time than that,"or definitely"this is double that"?
3296	For when a body is moved, I by time measure, how long it moveth, from the time it began to move until it left off?
3296	For when it was found, whence should she know whether it were the same, unless she remembered it?
3296	For whence could innumerable ages pass by, which Thou madest not, Thou the Author and Creator of all ages?
3296	For whence else is this hesitation between conflicting wills?
3296	For whence shouldest Thou have this, which Thou hadst not made, thereof to make any thing?
3296	For where did they, who foretold things to come, see them, if as yet they be not?
3296	For where doth he not find Thy law in his own punishment?
3296	For where was that charity building upon the foundation of humility, which is Christ Jesus?
3296	For whither fled they, when they fled from Thy presence?
3296	For whither should my heart flee from my heart?
3296	For who discerneth us, but Thou?
3296	For who is Lord but the Lord?
3296	For who would willingly speak thereof, if so oft as we name grief or fear, we should be compelled to be sad or fearful?
3296	For why should not the motions of all bodies rather be times?
3296	For with a wounded heart have I beheld Thy brightness, and stricken back I said,"Who can attain thither?
3296	For, what was that which was thence through my tongue distilled into the ears of my most familiar friends?
3296	Grant me, Lord, to know and understand which is first, to call on Thee or to praise Thee?
3296	Had He no might to turn and change the whole, so that no evil should remain in it, seeing He is All- mighty?
3296	Hadst not Thou created me, and separated me from the beasts of the field, and fowls of the air?
3296	Hast Thou, although present every where, cast away our misery far from Thee?
3296	Hast not Thou, O Lord, taught his soul, which confesseth unto Thee?
3296	Have I not confessed against myself my transgressions unto Thee, and Thou, my God, hast forgiven the iniquity of my heart?
3296	He cries out, How long?
3296	Heal Thou all my bones, and let them say, O Lord, who is like unto Thee?
3296	How can I say that the image of forgetfulness is retained by my memory, not forgetfulness itself, when I remember it?
3296	How did I burn then, my God, how did I burn to re- mount from earthly things to Thee, nor knew I what Thou wouldest do with me?
3296	How did corporeal matter deserve of Thee, to be even invisible and without form?
3296	How did they deserve of Thee, to be even without form, since they had not been even this, but from Thee?
3296	How may it then be measured?
3296	How seek I it?
3296	How then do I seek Thee, O Lord?
3296	How then do I seek a happy life, seeing I have it not, until I can say, where I ought to say it,"It is enough"?
3296	How then is it present that I remember it, since when present I can not remember?
3296	How then know I this, seeing I know not what time is?
3296	How then should it be called, that it might be in some measure conveyed to those of duller mind, but by some ordinary word?
3296	I beseech Thee, my God, I would fain know, if so Thou willest, for what purpose my baptism was then deferred?
3296	I exclaim:"what is it?
3296	I loved then in it also the company of the accomplices, with whom I did it?
3296	I measure the motion of a body in time; and the time itself do I not measure?
3296	I remember to have sought and found many a thing; and this I thereby know, that when I was seeking any of them, and was asked,"Is this it?"
3296	I sent up these sorrowful words: How long, how long,"to- morrow, and tomorrow?"
3296	I should choose to be myself, though worn with cares and fears; but out of wrong judgment; for, was it the truth?
3296	I should have desired verily, had I then been Moses( for we all come from the same lump, and what is man, saving that Thou art mindful of him?
3296	If God be for us, who can be against us?
3296	If in my praise I am moved with the good of my neighbour, why am I less moved if another be unjustly dispraised than if it be myself?
3296	If not, why does it still echo in our ears on all sides,"Let him alone, let him do as he will, for he is not yet baptised?"
3296	If the devil were the author, whence is that same devil?
3296	If, again, I should ask which might be forgotten with least detriment to the concerns of life, reading and writing or these poetic fictions?
3296	In so small a creature, what was not wonderful, not admirable?
3296	In the future, whence it passeth through?
3296	In the way that the voice came out of the cloud, saying, This is my beloved Son?
3296	In what space then do we measure time passing?
3296	Is it also present to itself by its image, and not by itself?
3296	Is it body?
3296	Is it clasped up with the eyes?
3296	Is it false, that every nature already formed, or matter capable of form, is not, but from Him Who is supremely good, because He is supremely?"
3296	Is it not thus, as I recall it, O Lord my God, Thou judge of my conscience?
3296	Is it soul?
3296	Is it that the matter was without form, in which because there was no form, there was no order?
3296	Is it that which constituteth soul or body?
3296	Is it then a slight woe to love Thee not?
3296	Is it to come?
3296	Is it without it, and not within?
3296	Is justice therefore various or mutable?
3296	Is not the life of man upon earth all trial: without any interval?
3296	Is not the life of man upon earth all trial?
3296	Is not this corporeal figure apparent to all whose senses are perfect?
3296	Is the comparison unlike in this, because not in all respects like?
3296	Is the thing different, because they are but small creatures?
3296	Is this their allotted measure?
3296	Know I not this also?
3296	Known therefore it is to all, for they with one voice be asked,"would they be happy?"
3296	Lastly, why would He make any thing at all of it, and not rather by the same All- mightiness cause it not to be at all?
3296	Let him also rejoice and say, What thing is this?
3296	Let my bones be bedewed with Thy love, and let them say unto Thee, Who is like unto Thee, O Lord?
3296	Let my heart and my tongue praise Thee; yea, let all my bones say, O Lord, who is like unto Thee?
3296	Life is vain, death uncertain; if it steals upon us on a sudden, in what state shall we depart hence?
3296	Lo, are they not full of their old leaven, who say to us,"What was God doing before He made heaven and earth?
3296	May I learn from Thee, who art Truth, and approach the ear of my heart unto Thy mouth, that Thou mayest tell me why weeping is sweet to the miserable?
3296	My God hath done this for me more abundantly, that I should now see thee withal, despising earthly happiness, become His servant: what do I here?"
3296	My God, my Mercy, with how much gall didst Thou out of Thy great goodness besprinkle for me that sweetness?
3296	My life being such, was it life, O my God?
3296	No man sings there, Shall not my soul be submitted unto God?
3296	Nor did that depart,--(for whither went it?)
3296	Notwithstanding, in how many most petty and contemptible things is our curiosity daily tempted, and how often we give way, who can recount?
3296	O my Lord, my Light, shall not here also Thy Truth mock at man?
3296	O ye sons of men, how long so slow of heart?
3296	Oh that they were wearied out with their famine, and said, Who will show us good things?
3296	One is commended, and, unseen, he is loved: doth this love enter the heart of the hearer from the mouth of the commender?
3296	Or hath it no being?
3296	Or how shall we obtain salvation, but from Thy hand, re- making what it made?
3296	Or if it were from eternity, why suffered He it so to be for infinite spaces of times past, and was pleased so long after to make something out of it?
3296	Or in the present, by which it passes?
3296	Or is weeping indeed a bitter thing, and for very loathing of the things which we before enjoyed, does it then, when we shrink from them, please us?
3296	Or was it then good, even for a while, to cry for what, if given, would hurt?
3296	Or what am I to Thee that Thou demandest my love, and, if I give it not, art wroth with me, and threatenest me with grievous woes?
3296	Or where but with Thee is unshaken safety?
3296	Or whereas no man likes to be miserable, is he yet pleased to be merciful?
3296	Or who, except Thou, our God, made for us that firmament of authority over us in Thy Divine Scripture?
3296	Or, could it then be against His will?
3296	Or, desiring to learn it as a thing unknown, either never having known, or so forgotten it, as not even to remember that I had forgotten it?
3296	Or, is it rather, that we call on Thee that we may know Thee?
3296	Or, should there in our words be some syllables short, others long, but because those sounded in a shorter time, these in a longer?
3296	Or, was there some evil matter of which He made, and formed, and ordered it, yet left something in it which He did not convert into good?
3296	Or, while we were saying this, should we not also be speaking in time?
3296	Or,"How came it into His mind to make any thing, having never before made any thing?"
3296	Rejoiceth he for that?
3296	Say, Lord, to me, Thy suppliant; say, all- pitying, to me, Thy pitiable one; say, did my infancy succeed another age of mine that died before it?
3296	See, I answer him that asketh,"What did God before He made heaven and earth?"
3296	See, it is no great matter now to obtain some station, and then what should we more wish for?
3296	Seeing then Thou art the Creator of all times, if any time was before Thou madest heaven and earth, why say they that Thou didst forego working?
3296	Shall I say that that is not in my memory, which I remember?
3296	Shall any be his own artificer?
3296	Shall compassion then be put away?
3296	Since, then, I too exist, why do I seek that Thou shouldest enter into me, who were not, wert Thou not in me?
3296	The cruelty of the great would fain be feared; but who is to be feared but God alone, out of whose power what can be wrested or withdrawn?
3296	The forenoons our scholars take up; what do we during the rest?
3296	The heaven of heavens are the Lord''s; but the earth hath He given to the children of men?
3296	The other, in banter, replied,"Do walls then make Christians?"
3296	Therefore I contend not in judgment with Thee; for if Thou, Lord, shouldest mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall abide it?
3296	Therefore didst Thou command it to be written, that darkness was upon the face of the deep; what else than the absence of light?
3296	These be Thine own promises: and who need fear to be deceived, when the Truth promiseth?
3296	These things being safe and immovably settled in my mind, I sought anxiously"whence was evil?"
3296	This same time then, how do I measure?
3296	This then that He is said"never to have made"; what else is it to say, than"in''no time''to have made?"
3296	Those two times then, past and to come, how are they, seeing the past now is not, and that to come is not yet?
3296	Thou receivest over and above, that Thou mayest owe; and who hath aught that is not Thine?
3296	Thou then, Ruler of Thy creation, by what way dost Thou teach souls things to come?
3296	Thou, by whose gift she was such?
3296	Times passing, not past?
3296	To Thy grace I ascribe also whatsoever I have not done of evil; for what might I not have done, who even loved a sin for its own sake?
3296	To what end then would ye still and still walk these difficult and toilsome ways?
3296	To whom shall I speak this?
3296	To whom tell I this?
3296	To wish, namely, to be feared and loved of men, for no other end, but that we may have a joy therein which is no joy?
3296	Unto it speaks my faith which Thou hast kindled to enlighten my feet in the night, Why art thou sad, O my soul, and why dost thou trouble me?
3296	Was it for his own necessities, because he said, Ye sent unto my necessity?
3296	We hold the promise, who shall make it null?
3296	What am I then, O my God?
3296	What art Thou then, my God?
3296	What art Thou to me?
3296	What can be more, and yet what less like?
3296	What did all this further me, seeing it even hindered me?
3296	What diddest Thou then, my God, and how unsearchable is the abyss of Thy judgments?
3296	What evil have not been either my deeds, or if not my deeds, my words, or if not my words, my will?
3296	What glory, Lord?
3296	What greater madness can be said or thought of?
3296	What is it that attracts and wins us to the things we love?
3296	What is it to me, O my true life, my God, that my declamation was applauded above so many of my own age and class?
3296	What is it to me, though any comprehend not this?
3296	What is it which hath come into my mind to enquire, and discuss, and consider?
3296	What is its root, and what its seed?
3296	What is that which gleams through me, and strikes my heart without hurting it; and I shudder and kindle?
3296	What is this but a miserable madness?
3296	What is worthy of dispraise but vice?
3296	What is, in truth?
3296	What marvel that an unhappy sheep, straying from Thy flock, and impatient of Thy keeping, I became infected with a foul disease?
3296	What means this, O Lord my God, whereas Thou art everlastingly joy to Thyself, and some things around Thee evermore rejoice in Thee?
3296	What means this, that this portion of things thus ebbs and flows alternately displeased and reconciled?
3296	What middle place is there betwixt these two, where the life of man is not all trial?
3296	What nature am I?
3296	What said I not against myself?
3296	What sayest Thou to me?
3296	What shall I do then, O Thou my true life, my God?
3296	What shall I render unto the Lord, that, whilst my memory recalls these things, my soul is not affrighted at them?
3296	What shall wretched man do?
3296	What strength of ours, yea what ages would suffice for all Thy books in this manner?
3296	What then could they be more truly called than"Subverters"?
3296	What then did I love in that theft?
3296	What then did wretched I so love in thee, thou theft of mine, thou deed of darkness, in that sixteenth year of my age?
3296	What then do I confess unto Thee in this kind of temptation, O Lord?
3296	What then do I love, when I love my God?
3296	What then do I measure?
3296	What then if all give equal pleasure, and all at once?
3296	What then if one of us should deliberate, and amid the strife of his two wills be in a strait, whether he should go to the theatre or to our church?
3296	What then is it I measure?
3296	What then is the beautiful?
3296	What then is time?
3296	What then shall I say, O Truth my Light?
3296	What then takes place in the soul, when it is more delighted at finding or recovering the things it loves, than if it had ever had them?
3296	What then was my sin?
3296	What then was this feeling?
3296	What third way is there?
3296	What when we measure silence, and say that this silence hath held as long time as did that voice?
3296	What wilt thou answer me?
3296	What, but that I am delighted with praise, but with truth itself, more than with praise?
3296	What, if death itself cut off and end all care and feeling?
3296	What, when I name forgetfulness, and withal recognise what I name?
3296	What, when sitting at home, a lizard catching flies, or a spider entangling them rushing into her nets, oft- times takes my attention?
3296	When compose what we may sell to scholars?
3296	When refresh ourselves, unbending our minds from this intenseness of care?
3296	When shall I recall all which passed in those holy- days?
3296	When therefore will it be?
3296	When we shall all rise again, though we shall not all be changed?
3296	Whence and how entered these things into my memory?
3296	Whence and whither hast Thou thus led my remembrance, that I should confess these things also unto Thee?
3296	Whence could such a being be, save from Thee, Lord?
3296	Whence is evil?
3296	Whence is it then?
3296	Whence is this monstrousness?
3296	Whence is this monstrousness?
3296	Whence it seemed to me, that time is nothing else than protraction; but of what, I know not; and I marvel, if it be not of the mind itself?
3296	Whence then came I to will evil and nill good, so that I am thus justly punished?
3296	Whence then is sweet fruit gathered from the bitterness of life, from groaning, tears, sighs, and complaints?
3296	Whence then so many thorns, if the earth be fruitful?
3296	Whence this monstrousness?
3296	Whence was this, but that Thine ears were towards her heart?
3296	Whence, or when procure them?
3296	Where in the end do we search, but in the memory itself?
3296	Where is evil then, and whence, and how crept it in hither?
3296	Where is reason then, which, awake, resisteth such suggestions?
3296	Where is that heaven which we see not, to which all this which we see is earth?
3296	Where now are the impulses to such various and divers kinds of loves laid up in one soul?
3296	Where then and when did I experience my happy life, that I should remember, and love, and long for it?
3296	Where then did I find Thee, that I might learn Thee, but in Thee above me?
3296	Where then did I find Thee, that I might learn Thee?
3296	Where then did they know this happy life, save where they know the truth also?
3296	Where then is the time, which we may call long?
3296	Where then light was not, what was the presence of darkness, but the absence of light?
3296	Where then wert Thou then to me, and how far from me?
3296	Where then?
3296	Where was then that discreet old woman, and that her earnest countermanding?
3296	Whereat then rejoicest thou, O great Paul?
3296	Wherefore delay then to abandon worldly hopes, and give ourselves wholly to seek after God and the blessed life?
3296	Which images, how they are formed, who can tell, though it doth plainly appear by which sense each hath been brought in and stored up?
3296	Which of us comprehendeth the Almighty Trinity?
3296	Which way, but through the present?
3296	Whither do I call Thee, since I am in Thee?
3296	Whither go ye in rough ways?
3296	Whither go ye?
3296	Whither not follow myself?
3296	Whither should I flee from myself?
3296	Who am I, and what am I?
3296	Who can disentangle that twisted and intricate knottiness?
3296	Who can even in thought comprehend it, so as to utter a word about it?
3296	Who can readily and briefly explain this?
3296	Who can recount all Thy praises, which he hath felt in his one self?
3296	Who can understand his errors?
3296	Who declare it?
3296	Who gathered the embittered together into one society?
3296	Who knows not this?
3296	Who now shall search out this?
3296	Who now teacheth us, but the unchangeable Truth?
3296	Who remindeth me of the sins of my infancy?
3296	Who remindeth me?
3296	Who repay Him the price wherewith He bought us, and so take us from Him?
3296	Who shall comprehend?
3296	Who shall restore to Him the innocent blood?
3296	Who shall stand against thee?
3296	Who then should deliver me thus wretched from the body of this death, but Thy grace only, through Jesus Christ our Lord?
3296	Who therefore denieth, that things to come are not as yet?
3296	Who will say so?
3296	Who wishes for troubles and difficulties?
3296	Who, Lord, but Thou, saidst, Let the waters be gathered together into one place, and let the dry land appear, which thirsteth after Thee?
3296	Whom could I find to reconcile me to Thee?
3296	Whom shall I enquire of concerning these things?
3296	Whom so soon as Alypius remembered, he told the architect: and he showing the hatchet to the boy, asked him"Whose that was?"
3296	Why am I more stung by reproach cast upon myself, than at that cast upon another, with the same injustice, before me?
3296	Why is it, that man desires to be made sad, beholding doleful and tragical things, which yet himself would no means suffer?
3296	Why not now?
3296	Why not this?
3296	Why say more?
3296	Why seek they to hear from me what I am; who will not hear from Thee what themselves are?
3296	Why should he trouble me, as if I could enlighten any man that cometh into this world?
3296	Why so then?
3296	Why standest thou in thyself, and so standest not?
3296	Why that?
3296	Why then be perverted and follow thy flesh?
3296	Why then did I hate the Greek classics, which have the like tales?
3296	Why then do I lay in order before Thee so many relations?
3296	Why then does not the disputer, thus recollecting, taste in the mouth of his musing the sweetness of joy, or the bitterness of sorrow?
3296	Why then fear we and avoid what is not?
3296	Why then is this said of Thy Spirit only, why is it said only of Him?
3296	Why then joy they not in it?
3296	Why then was my delight of such sort that I did it not alone?
3296	Why, I beseech Thee, O Lord my God?
3296	Why, since we are equally men, do I love in another what, if I did not hate, I should not spurn and cast from myself?
3296	Why?
3296	Wilt Thou hold Thy peace for ever?
3296	Would any commit murder upon no cause, delighted simply in murdering?
3296	Would aught avail against a secret disease, if Thy healing hand, O Lord, watched not over us?
3296	Yea, and if I knew this also, should I know it from him?
3296	Yea, sloth would fain be at rest; but what stable rest besides the Lord?
3296	Yet what do we measure, if not time in some space?
3296	and all at once the same part?
3296	and by how many perils arrive we at a greater peril?
3296	and dare I say that Thou heldest Thy peace, O my God, while I wandered further from Thee?
3296	and from that moment shall not this or that be lawful for thee for ever?"
3296	and from that moment shall we no more be with thee for ever?
3296	and in this, what is there not brittle, and full of perils?
3296	and shall we not rather suffer the punishment of this negligence?
3296	and to pray for me, when they shall hear how much I am held back by my own weight?
3296	and to what end?
3296	and to what end?
3296	and to what end?
3296	and was there nothing else whereon to exercise my wit and tongue?
3296	and what Thy days, but Thy eternity, as Thy years which fail not, because Thou art ever the same?
3296	and what before that life again, O God my joy, was I any where or any body?
3296	and what else did he who beat me?
3296	and what is beauty?
3296	and what room is there within me, whither my God can come into me?
3296	and what the engine of Thy so mighty fabric?
3296	and when arrive we thither?
3296	and where shall we learn what here we have neglected?
3296	and wherein did I even corruptly and pervertedly imitate my Lord?
3296	and who knoweth and saith,"It is false,"unless himself lieth?
3296	and yet which speaks not of It, if indeed it be It?
3296	and, again, to know Thee or to call on Thee?
3296	bitterly to resent, that persons free, and its own elders, yea, the very authors of its birth, served it not?
3296	but how shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed?
3296	but no space, we do not measure: or in the past, to which it passes?
3296	by what prayers?
3296	by what sacraments?
3296	could I like what I might not, only because I might not?
3296	do then heaven and earth, which Thou hast made, and wherein Thou hast made me, contain Thee?
3296	do we by a shorter time measure a longer, as by the space of a cubit, the space of a rood?
3296	doth not each little infant, in whom I see what of myself I remember not?
3296	for of that I have heard somewhat, and have myself seen women with child?
3296	for who can call on Thee, not knowing Thee?
3296	from whom borrow them?
3296	how didst Thou cure her?
3296	how heal her?
3296	how long roll the sons of Eve into that huge and hideous ocean, which even they scarcely overpass who climb the cross?
3296	how long shalt thou not be dried up?
3296	how long, Lord, wilt Thou be angry for ever?
3296	how speak it?
3296	how speak of the weight of evil desires, downwards to the steep abyss; and how charity raises up again by Thy Spirit which was borne above the waters?
3296	how then doth it not comprehend itself?
3296	how, O God, didst Thou make heaven and earth?
3296	if she now seeks of Thee one thing, and desireth it, that she may dwell in Thy house all the days of her life( and what is her life, but Thou?
3296	in those things, of the remembrance whereof I am now ashamed?
3296	is it lulled asleep with the senses of the body?
3296	is not a happy life what all will, and no one altogether wills it not?
3296	is not all this smoke and wind?
3296	is there, indeed, O Lord my God, aught in me that can contain Thee?
3296	of what kind it is?"
3296	or can there elsewhere be derived any vein, which may stream essence and life into us, save from thee, O Lord, in whom essence and life are one?
3296	or can they either in themselves, and not rather in the Lord their God?
3296	or dost Thou fill them and yet overflow, since they do not contain Thee?
3296	or dost Thou see in time, what passeth in time?
3296	or each its own part, the greater more, the smaller less?
3296	or good to discourse on the Gospel?
3296	or good to take pleasure in a sober Psalm?
3296	or hast Thou no need that aught contain Thee, who containest all things, since what Thou fillest Thou fillest by containing it?
3296	or how have they disgraced Thy government, which, from the heaven to this lowest earth, is just and perfect?
3296	or how shall they believe without a preacher?
3296	or how should they pass by, if they never were?
3296	or how that past increased, which is now no longer, save that in the mind which enacteth this, there be three things done?
3296	or how went it away?
3296	or is it at last that I deceive myself, and do not the truth before Thee in my heart and tongue?
3296	or is it perchance that I know not how to express what I know?
3296	or shall I say that forgetfulness is for this purpose in my memory, that I might not forget?
3296	or to whom should I cry, save Thee?
3296	or was it not laid loose?
3296	or what Angel, a man?
3296	or what Angel, an Angel?
3296	or what acts of violence against Thee, who canst not be harmed?
3296	or what am I even at the best, but an infant sucking the milk Thou givest, and feeding upon Thee, the food that perisheth not?
3296	or what saith any man when he speaks of Thee?
3296	or what times should there be, which were not made by Thee?
3296	or when should these books teach me it?
3296	or whence canst Thou enter into me?
3296	or where dost not Thou find them?
3296	or who is God save our God?
3296	or, art Thou wholly every where, while nothing contains Thee wholly?
3296	or, because nothing which exists could exist without Thee, doth therefore whatever exists contain Thee?
3296	or, since all things can not contain Thee wholly, do they contain part of Thee?
3296	that many besides, wiser than it, obeyed not the nod of its good pleasure?
3296	that period I pass by; and what have I now to do with that, of which I can recall no vestige?
3296	to do its best to strike and hurt, because commands were not obeyed, which had been obeyed to its hurt?
3296	to whom shall I speak it?
3296	was I to have recourse to Angels?
3296	was it for my good that the rein was laid loose, as it were, upon me, for me to sin?
3296	was it that I hung upon the breast and cried?
3296	was it that which I spent within my mother''s womb?
3296	what aim we at?
3296	what heardest thou?
3296	what it is?
3296	what manner of lodging hast Thou framed for Thee?
3296	what manner of sanctuary hast Thou builded for Thee?
3296	what serve we for?
3296	what, but the Lord God?
3296	when, or where, or whither, or by whom?
3296	whence should I recognise it, did I not remember it?
3296	whence, but from the future?
3296	where have they known it, that they so will it?
3296	where is the short syllable by which I measure?
3296	where seen it, that they so love it?
3296	where the long which I measure?
3296	whereat rejoicest thou?
3296	which because it can not be without passion, for this reason alone are passions loved?
3296	whither can God come into me, God who made heaven and earth?
3296	whither cry?
3296	whither flows it?
3296	whither, but into the past?
3296	who can teach me, save He that enlighteneth my heart, and discovereth its dark corners?
3296	who could any ways express it?
3296	who does not foresee what all must answer who have not wholly forgotten themselves?
3296	who ever sounded the bottom thereof?
3296	who is He above the head of my soul?
3296	who set this in me, and ingrafted into me this plant of bitterness, seeing I was wholly formed by my most sweet God?
3296	who shall comprehend how it is?
3296	who would believe it?
3296	who would, any way, pronounce thereon rashly?
3296	who, if worsted in some trifling discussion with his fellow- tutor, was more embittered and jealous than I when beaten at ball by a play- fellow?
3296	why are they not happy?
3296	why do ye love vanity, and seek after leasing?
3296	why do ye love vanity, and seek after leasing?
3296	why not is there this hour an end to my uncleanness?
3296	why then speaks it not the same to all?
3296	would not these Manichees also be in a strait what to answer?
3296	yea, who can grasp them, when they are hard by?